davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 CAPD.-RalIies
were scarce and short lived in tn.
grain market this week and nearly all
contracts showed net losses
Rye was the major exception, show
ing small to moderate gains on all
deliveries. Corn and SoybeAns with
the steepeSt losses ended the week
again near their lows for the season
Al one time during the week. March.
May and July SoybeAns were at or
below their previous minimum prices
Brokers aScribed the weakness
mainly to continued meager CONNER
cial demand and q little larger volume
Of heoEe selling. Specifically, soybeanS
bueked q still weakening market most
OF the time for Soybean oil and rather
narrowly undulating prices for Soybean
meal
At the end of the week, wheat was
y cent . bushel higher TO cent
lover, March .9a7s: corn ls-ls4 lower,
March l.l2h; oats "a lower 10 y.
higher, March 739s-h, rye UNCHANGED
to Ia higher March 95. SoybeanS
h-lss lower, March 2l2h-9s
Range OF prices for the week:
WHEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
American Investors
GROWING RupidIy

President d. L. Connect of
American Investors Corp. re-
ported the Arms insurance
group ended 1859 with a total
OF $88.576,49l Of life insurance
on their books.
Following a meeting Of the
board of directors here. he also
disclosed that the American In
vestors insurance group set 3
sales record for the
arm in January. with life in
surance sales totaling $7,22s,-
928. 1t was the firms 22nd
Of operation in the life
insurance field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
New Expansion
Is Planned by
Printing Firm

National Publishing Co yes
terday announced its third
plant expansion in IL years.
The company is the city's
leading printer OF association
magazines and newspapers and
is increasing its printing IA
cilities by two new color presses
and enlarging its premises by
one third.
With our 400 employees main
tanning round-the-clock pro-
duction, we've reached the
plants manufacturing limit, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, FEB. 20 (APD.-BuyinG
OF butcher hogs on shipper account was
nRht again this week but receipts con-
tinued small and prices were strong 10
lbs showing the extreme advance. Sows
were rs to 40 cents lower.
The Slackened shipper demand was
related TO heavier marketings of new
processing plants ONLY 10000 head
we're shipped out Of Chicago this week
for slaughter elsewhere, the smallest
volume since September.
slaughter steers prices were generally
steady TO so cents lower but offerings
gradinE averAge choice and below and
veighing upwards form 1925 lbs were
as much as 81 so lower
The weeks supply was the smallest
since October and the psreentass OF
smaller while offerings of Good Grade
were somewhat more liberal
tUsDA boss 100; for the week
batrowS ana gifts under 230 lbs Etrong
Ter $3.50 higher, full advance over
ESQ lbs. soWs 95-5O lower At the
close several select lots OF No. l and
mixed No. and . 2OO-22O ID butch
erS brought l4o5-l45O with mixed
fFI sss No ,sog and ~ and msr %i1te No. No.
1921, Mixed No. and 3 1sO-24O
lbs I385-l4.OO. Mixed No. and 3
and No. 3 24O-27O lbs l35O-l3S5
Mixed No. and and No. 8 25O-32O
lbs ID .OO-l3 .65. Most Sows in mixed
srade lots 33O-45O lbs II 25-l2 90
Mixed No. and 3 4bO-b5O lbs 1880
Cattle 100: for the week: General
trade on Slaushter steers steady to
30 lower except average choice and
below weighing ,325 lbs and heavier
SOL so lower with lighter weights be-
low the good Grade also as much a.
90 lower: Slaughter heiferS steady Ia
fully 2h hiGher. cows closed steady
bulls steady. vealer steady to .OC
HIGHER. Mostly prime 1885, $50 ID
slaughter steers IS So 90 90, high
choice and mixed choice and prim.
steers ll5O-l4 400 lbs 2675-2S so. bulk
choice steers under 1880 lbs -. rs
?7.hn. loadlots hieh choice under loo
ID steers TO 2s25. Dozen or so load,
choice 1875 500 10 steers "A 5O-35. %
late. Good steers mostly 225O-26 90
Few loads standard steers 10000 90
two load prime l1l2 ID heifers IS rs
hiShest here since September 1859
hiEh choice and mixed choiSe and
prime heifers aO0-1l5O lbs % 1927. -
bulk choice heiferS 25 OO-o7 %. Good
heiferS 10 .O0-25 IS with mixed high
GOOD and choice under 1000 ID weights
10 20 90 at the close Utility and stand
ard heifers l6.O0-22 90. Commercial
cows l6.?5-17.5O utility cows 1875
1873, utility and commercial bull,
.hO-"l so. Few choice and prime
vealerS ri 0n-33 .00. GOOD %. 10000 90
standard 23,O0-@9.O0, utility 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Warrington, D. c.
Fsbfvoy n, 1860

1928 Eye Street. N. w.
Wash. g, .. c. ST. 3-17AO
Evening star., 1960-10-20
NO PRIVATE DUEL
Man O. War Draws
Strong Field Saturday

Eagle defeated Sword Dancer
in three 100000 affairs, the
Widener at Hialeah, the Gulf
stream Park Handicap. and the
Metropolitan Handicap at Aque-
duct. ~
Perhaps Sword Dancer is a
better horse when autumn
leaves fall-or later in the sea-
son, at least. But Bald Eagle
was a toughie last year when
it came time to get out the
anti-freeze.
Bald Eagle polished of the
best in this country and abroad
in the invitational 10000
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional at Laurel. Sword Dancer
had been retired for the season.
The Washington Interna-
tional also is at a mile and one
half on the grass. Bald Eagle
must rate a slight edge In the
Man o. War, for he's q proven
grass specialist. But they don't
overlook Arcaro and Sword
Dancer when the close ones
come up. Eddie can rate horses
at that distance with the
worlds best.
Harry F. Guggenheim, owner
Of Bald Eagle, and Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane, who owns Sword
Dancer, already have accepted
bids to this years international
at Laurel November II.
Other possible starters. pos
sibly encouraged by q threat of
rain and q soft turf, include
Wolfram, Eddie Schmidt, Har-
moniEins. Find and Amber
Morn.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
400 HORSES ENTERED ~
eng -
international Show
Emphasizing Color

les and Arabians are brilliantly
represented. with divisions. for
saddle and Tennessee walking
horses not quite as heavily
filled.
Tremendous interest was ex-
pressed last year in offering
children's classes. which were
not included in other years.
Tantalo responded with a full
day Of junior and pony events
on Sunday. October 80, with
dazzling results. A total Of IS
will be in the junior horse di-
vision, and there will be 26
large ponies and % small ones
IA remarkable list in view of
the entry fees Of SIS per entry
per class.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

NEW YORK, oct. 20 (AP) i.
Bald Eagle VS.. Sword Dancer,
at 11a miles on the Belmont
Park grass course Saturday for
100000 added in the Man
O'War Handicap, with horse
of-the-year votes hanging on
the outcome.
That would be the ideal
match race, but 1t seems that
five or six others are sticking
their noses into the battle.
Naturally, there is money for
third and fourth places, as well
as first and second.
Saturdays race is q weight
forage affair, and the private
battle between the Cain Hoy
Stables Bald Eagle and Brook
meade Stables Sword Dancer
should be an eye-popper.
Eddie Arcaro rides Sword
Dancer, who won 1859 horse
Of -the-year honorS. Manuel
Ycaza, the Panamanian pep
perpot, will be aboard Bald
Eagle. Both horses will pack
1875 pounds. One 3-year .old,
the King Ranch's Zenith, is ex-
pected to join the fracas and
tote 121 pounds.
In their last meeting in late
September, the 100000 Wood
ward at AQueduct, Sword DAN
Ger took the decision with Bald
Eagle fourth. In July, Sword
Dancer also beat his great
rival in the 100000 Suburban
at Aqueduct. aided by d weight
concession.
Before that. however, Bald
Evening star., 1960-10-20
PubIicist Purner
Of Suntu Anitu
Is Visitor Here

Fred A. Purner, publicity and
advertising director Of Santa
Anita Park ever since the Cali
fornia track opened in 1885, is
in town visiting his sister and
brother -in-law, Mrs. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Draley of Silver
Spring. He'll also visit his
brother Cliff Purner and his
family at Galesville, Md.
But it won't be all visiting
for the Santa Anita executive.
He'll see the $100,000-added
Man O'War on the turf at
Belmont Park Saturday and
the $25, 900 Interborough Hand
leap at Aqueduct the follow
ing Monday. He'll also take in
the Garden State Stakes, the
worlds richest race for q
year-oldS, on october 20.
While in New York Purner
also will confer with Frank E.
(Jimmy) Kilroe, New York rae
ing secretary, who is giving up
that post to become a full
time executive at Santa Anita
in December. They will dis
cuss horses going West for the
1960-61 winter meeting, which
will feature 81 stakes and 8
total purse distribution of So
365, 900.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1918 and third-place Miss
Pappas, 1881.
The standings: King Pin.
1875; Fair Lanes. l4-7; Be-
thesda. 1873; Fulford's. 1879;
Goetz Co, lilo: Foley, 10-1l:
Wheaton, 10-l1; White Oak
Jack Blank, 9-12: Glenmont,
9-l2: Seven-Up, TIA, and
Miller High Life. 3-1S.
In contrast to the women's
league, there were few note
worthy scores in the mems
Metropolitan Circuit. One Of
these. a 156-41S by Al May Of
Branch Auto Electric, gained
him the individual lead, at
l31-16 for 81 games. May sup
planted John Fox Of Coca Cola
who slipped to 1874 in rolling
375.
A standout was Vincent
Shorty Diver Of PizZa
Bucket who shot 140, LAG and
l64 for 459, the second best set
Of the season in the league,
three sticks below Bill Ram
berk Of Becker's Title Service.
Diver moved to third place in
the averages with 1901.
Only other 400 was the 4l2
of Elwood Harding Of Quick
Serve Food.
RobertSon's Crab House
managed the only shutout, over
the defending champion Coca
Colas. Other winners were ABC
Lettering. Branch Auto Electric
Annapolis Motors. Foley Ford,
Davis Distributors, Clarendon
Trust. and Pizza Bucket.
The standings: Becker's
Title. 1876: Foley, Pizza and
Robertson's, 1873; Branc h
Auto, 1919; Quick Serve, ll.10;
Coca Cola, Morris Miller Liq-
uors, ABC and Annapolis,
l0-11; Badger Drillers, Cameo
Appliances, Clarendon Trust
and Davis Gala: Banning &
Sons, S-13. and Triple A, 6-15
Evening star., 1960-10-20
u. 5. Riders
Widen Lead,
Win Trophy

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. 20
(AP). The United States
picked up two more flrSt places
in International jumping yes
terday at the 18th Pennsyl-
vania National Horse Show.
The team, whose riding ability
and superior stable has COM
pletely dominated the week
long show, also added the low
score award to its trophy case.
In team scoring the double
victory raised the United States
total to 81 points. Canada had
40 points with two second
places today while Ireland,
which was shut out in both
events. held. third place with
% points.
Mexico, with two third places
today. moved ahead Of Vene-
Zuela. 1915.
Last ulgnCS event. an exact
ing 1l-obstacle test for both
riders and horses, was the
third and final leg in the low
score competition.
Over the three events, the
Americans had only four faults
charged against them for one
obstacle knocked down. Canada
also finished second in the low
score with Mexico third and
Ireland fourth.
The event was on q team
scoring basis with the total
faults for each team deciding
the winner. There was no in
dividual scoring.
Earlier in the day, Frank
Chapot Of Wallpack, N. j.
brought the United States it.
third trophy in international
jumping competition.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Chief Big Heart
And The Crusher
In Mat Feature
q tha Asaosiated Preas

The Crusher. latest member
Of the wrestling fraternity.
makes his debut here when he
tackles Chief Big Heart in the
feature match tonight at Capt.
tol Arena.
The bout Is set for one fall
to a finish and will open the
show at $3.50. 1t will not be tele-
vised.
Red and Lou Bastien will
engage Lou Albano and Johnny
Gabor in q tag team match. II
will be a best-of three falls, 60
minute time limit battle.
In other bouts, Johnny Walk
er meets Tito Carreon, Skull
Murphy wrestles Tony Marti.
Inelli and Sander Kovacs takes
on Jack Vansky.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Norma CLittle Dynamite)
Klein exploded again last night
In the Capital Major Women's
League, but this time she had
several rivals, one directly OPP
posing her.
The 5-foot-l Miss Klein, who
leads the league, rolled a set
of 402, with games Of l6l, l39
and l02, to expand her average
to 127-14. She and Hap Kenney
(l50-369) enabled runnerup
Fair Lanes to shut out Wheaton
Bowling Center and thus keep
pace with the King Pins. who
clung to q one-same lead by
blanking Miller High Life.
Opposing Miss Klein was
Betty Stevens (subbing for
Marie Timmons), who missed
. 400 by one stick with strings
of 14S, 123 and 1913. The eve
ming before Betty whacked a
410 for Suitland Bowl In
the District Women's Manor
League. Two other WheatonS
were on target, Genevieve Link
with l60-3S2 and Helen Pappas
with 3S4.
1t was a night Of brilliant
scoring in the league. Ginnie
Siegel. with strings Of l43. 142
and lis, totaled 400 and Bobbie
Jones with 1874, 149 and l2S
turned in Q 399. both for
Bethesda 40 Lanes in an i'm
portant sweep against Foley
Ford. Bethesda is third only
three games OF the pace.
Leading the King Pins were
Ruth King. 36a. and Frances
Perkins. 362. Gertha Wilson oi
White Oak Jack Blank fired q
i 386 but her team dropped two
games to Goetz Co., paced BY
Pat Browns 358.
i Irish Emerson. PAGER Of the
District Women's Minor League
at 117-plus. proved q major
Lacquer for Blocher's Blue Print
in rolling q 367 that helped q
lot to shade Glenmont Bowl
for whom Pat Rinaldi and June
Hillock fashioned a pair oi
359s.
Other sharpshooters were
Millie Stadtler of Fulford'!
Radio. 365; Jackie Coulson o.
! Seven-Up. 354. and Mabel Ohge
Foley Ford. 354.
!; Miss Klein's average is 127-14
mrs. Wilson the runnerup, has
Evening star., 1960-10-20

More than 400 horses are en-
tered for the Washington In
ternational Horse Show. which
begins its six-day stand Octo-
Der IS at the National Guard
Armory.
Under new management, the
metro areas only big league
indoor show is operating in
direct contrast with its two
earlier offerings, which achieved
some sort Of distinction by los
ing over 100000 in 1858 and
SO.
The current Washington In
ternational, managed by Victor
Tantalo. Is cutting financial
corners by using volunteer help
whenever possible, and solicit-
ing contributions to pay the
lucrative, cash prizes offered to
horse-owners. Costs for enter
tainment. publicity and unnec-
esSary frills have been pared
down, but Tantalo hastens to
add that none Of the monetary
slashes will effect the glamor
of the occasion.
Drab Past
The show in the past re-
ceived sharp criticism in ma
tional magazines and out-of-
town newspapers, as well as
locally. for its lack of sdecora-
tions which provided q super
market backdrop for an event
with endless opportunities fol
international color.
This year the color and deco
rations will be there, Tantalc
promises. most of them pro-
vided by q horse-minded COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards of Warrenton, Va.
Perhaps the most noteworthy
change In this years preSenta-
ton, according to President
Harvey M. Spear, is a reduction
in admission costs. Topnotch
military jumping last yeal
played to q nearly-vacant audi.
torium for many performances
but Spear hopes to attract the
horse-loving public this yeal
by placing the general admis.
sion at 81 for all sessions.
Operating on the principle
that every seat must be oc.
cupied to create a successful
show, Spear and his co-worker'
have planned special half-prio'
admissions for children's groups
for which arrangements can b.
made by telephoning Metro
politan S-4477.
; All seats in the Armory will
be available for 81 during after
noon performances. Tuesda!
through Friday. Those who pa!
the 81 general admission TO
night and week end session
will be able to watch the shov
from the spacious promenadl
around the ringside, and re
served seats are available begin
ming at $2.20.
All Glasses Packed
Seats may be purchased a
4 American Automobile Associa,
ton off1ces, Talbert Ticke
Agency, Washington Board O
Trade, Vinyard Restaurant
Stombock's Saddlery and at tht
Armory.
Insofar as entries are con
. cerned, Tantalo fulfilled hi:
early promise that every on
Of the shows eight division
. would be crowded with entries
. The earliest count shows tina
hunters, jumpers. juniors, pom
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Hank FoiIes Goes
To Sixth Club in
Only 10 Months

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 20 (AP)
Catcher Hank Foiles today
disclosed the Detroit Tigers
have shipped him back to the
minor leagues. He has been
assigned to the Tigers farm
club in Denver.
The deal Immediately called
for examination of baseball
files. Foiles may have set an
all-time record as the fastest
moving player.
Since last December he has
been assigned to six different
teams: Pittsburgh, Kansas City
Pittsburgh's farm club at Co.
lumbus. Ohio. Cleveland, De-
troit and Denver.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
PeIIegrini Shifted
Back to Defense

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20
(AP).-Coach Buck Shaw of
the Eagles has indicated that
Bob Pellegrini, who has been
playing offensive right guard.
will be moved back to his de-
fensive linebacker slot against
the Browns Sunday at Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
Pellegrini would replace
John Nocera. who may be
unable to play at all because Of
chronically sore knees. John
Wittenborn. obtained in a trade
with San Francisco. will take
over the right guard slot.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Gardenia Due
To Settle Title
For Juveniles

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 20 (AP).
record $153.O55 Gar
denia Stakes. which has de-
cided the juvenile filly cham
pionship for the last five years,
could do it again Saturday at
Garden State Park.
The 2-year-old filly horse
racing title and $71,803 will be
at stake for either Bowl Of
Flowers or Little Tumbler, but
If one or the other expected
II starters wins the champion
ship still will be in the air.
Bowl Of Flowers and Little
Tumbler have the qualiflca-
tions for filly honors and need
only a victory in the mile-and-
one-sixteenth race to sew up
the title.
Brookmeade's Bowl Of Flow
ers has been made an early 6-5
favorite because Of her i'm
presSive showing In the mile
trial here last Saturday when
she easily whipped such title
hopes as Rose Bower, Good
Move and Prominent Lady. and
because she will have a strong
running mate in Her Castle.
Willie Shoemaker will ride
Bowl Of Flowers and she will
carry l19 pounds, as will the
other starters.
Four FirStS
Bowl Of Flowers has Q rec
ord of 4 firsts and 2 seconds
in six starts with $4O,147 in
earnings. She was out Of ac-
ton for almost three months
after winning the National
Stallion.
Little Tumbler, recently pur-
chased by Bruno Ferrari of La
trobe, Pa, for 100000. is the
second choice at 81. She has
won four stakes, including q
victory over colts in the Fu-
turity at Aqueduct. She scored
in the Astoria, Colleen and Al
cibades. She has S flrstS, 8 sec
onds and / third in II starts
for $l8l.515. Little Tumbler
will be ridden by Ray Brous-
sard.
Other Jockeys Named
Johnny Sellers, currently the
hottest" rider at the meeting.
has the mount for Her Castle,
while Bill Hartack, the Ma
tion'S leading rider who won
the Gardenia in 1857 aboard
Idun. will ride Happy Hill
Farms My Sister Kate.
The other probable starters
and jockey assignments:
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Good
Move. Eric Guerin;. Elmedorf's
Oil Royalty. Buck Thornburg;
Darby Dams Ordie. Mike Sor-
rentino; c. v. Whitney'S Honey
Dear, Arthur Chambers; David
G. Neuman's Belle Breeze, Roy
L. Gilbert; George A. Cava-
naugh's Cook Out, Chris Rog-
erS; Fred w. Hooper's My Por-
trait, Braulio Baeza; William
G. Helis, jr.'s, Angel Speed, Bill
Harmatz, and 1. j. CowanS Lee
yam, Luigi Gino.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
=
MiddIeburg Races
Set for Oct. 2Q

-Four steeplechase races and
one on the fiat are scheduled
in the sixth annual Virginia
Fail Race Meeting, October 20,
over the Glenwood Park course
near Middleburs. First race
is at 2:30 pm.
The feature race is for the
Daniel c. Sands Cup, a steeple-
chase over brush at about 21a
miles. The purse is $1,2C0.
The meeting is held for the
benefit of the hospitals OF
Middleburg, Leesburg, Warren
ton. Winchester and Front
Royal.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
RACING
RESULT T S
Marlboro

FIRST RACE-Purse,- $1,000: claim
inGS 3-yeAr.olds; furlongs, a.
Pathxant Prince (S'kD 4.90 $50 2.90
Mo6n Power tSehaefeRl $50 $500
Cool Cash (Gibs0n) $40
Crimson sage. Miss Easton, Three
O.. Mr.. /. O., Possible Chance. Time,
1:352s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Lynn Admiral (R'OIds) 7.20 $50 $50
Bright BindO (RiveFa) 3.2O $50
Lock Alive (MeIv0r) 400
slam, Burrway Prince. Time, :34as
DAILY DOUBLE (2-7) $3.50
Evening star., 1960-10-20
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
Cincinnati. 14O: Los Angeles, ia3.
Exhibition
Syracuse. 1872: Philadelphia, 129.
TOday'a schedule
Cincinnati at New York
TOmorrOw'S Schedule
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
FIGHT RESULTS

:. ~ the Associated Press
.3roKYo-Fiash Panic. les. ph,,,n.
gines' knocked cut Goro Takayasu,
126, Japan, !.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Belmont
by the AssocIated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 2-year- -olds: ] mile.
Avalanche CLeOnardl 1910 9.SO 40
Cyclades (BaeEal $40 $50
winter League (Ystherl a.sO
Early Song. Elsa Lisa, Melrose Lou.
Kings Wit. Doc Wal, SNUG Harbor,
DARK Cymbal, Flying Fairy. Time,
Evening star., 1960-10-20

SECOND RACE Purse. S4,700;
elaIminG; 3.year- -olds: ia miles.
wild Desire (BaezaI 1890 $40 4.10
Fleet Child lDAlten) 1G.4O $40
Open N0te (Y6fkl Ala
Gun. Main ritSe. Se.'tfnse5j faSe Sir Barker Fast
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $166.7C
Evening star., 1960-10-20

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
as.s4sS asls;%i9Sj jLs. Ls.year-old' ,a*o mlss isS
Thespian (Korte) 9O.6O 1?. 90
barred B. (GilberD go
King Carlos, Out Yonder. Circinate,
Miss Glenn, Tee Kealer. sudsy, Work
Of Art II, skiffle, Country Romance.
DAiLY DOUBLE PAID S67.2O
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Garden State

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up: 9 furlonks.
Main Line Deb (GinO) $50 4.aO
Blue Waters Ueel 500
Errardona, Have Nice Luck, Miss
Bedrock, Searching Wind. Franks
Apple DumplinE, Temple Belle. Time,
Evening star., 1960-10-20
ElcHTH RAcEPue. $I.1oo, eomns t$I.zoo $1,000; )
"a. a.A G..;la. -

sAppssn'iss sIlewenss sleimsd,
Evening star., 1960-10-20
JOE KELLYs SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT MARLBORO s.so.@+e
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time-1:S0 Pm.
BEST BET-FoAMY-FIFTH RACE

'..s. $l.1oO; sIsimins t$i.1Oo to $1,000; 3
Evening star., 1960-10-20

CEDAR COMET tNe beYl ------
KENTUCKY NOON tNlo beYl -
WANpER'S sAsY Ne. .heyl 49,
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Eisenhower Urges Courage
In Fighting Communists

Communist imperialism re-
quires that we never be bluffed,
|cajoled, blinded or frightened.
I'VE cannot win out against
Communist purpose to domi-
nate the world by being timid,
passive or apologetic when we
are acting in our own interests
and the free worlds.
Must Accept Risks
I'VE must accept the risks of
bold action with GOODNESS and
courage"
Despite failure of the Paris
summit. the President said he
believes heads of governments
can "profitably meet" occasion
ally for informal talks on
broad problems and principles.
But he said he never had con-
sidered summit conferences
effective mechanisms for de-
veloping detailed provisions of
international compactS."
Good will aspects of a visit
by the President to another
country, he added, can fire.
quently bring about favorable
results for tranScending those
or normal diplomatic confer
enceS."