davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
Star Staf Writer

RICHMOND, Aug. 20-Sena-
tor Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona, a favorite of Southern
conservatives, will formally
launch the Nixon-Lodge cam
paign in Virginia with three ap-
pearances in the State on Aug
ust 30.
The announcement of his
plans was made at a meeting Of
the. Republican State Central
Committee this afternoon as
a States rights group, sponsor
ing a third-party move, pressed
for a vice presidential nomina-
ton for Senator Goldwater,
along with Senator Byrd, Dem
ocrat Of Virginia. for Presi-
dent.
Republican State Chairman
I. Lee Potter, of Arlington, had
predicted the demise Of the
third-party movement shortly
before the central committee
met to perfect plans for the
fall campaign.
Both Vice President Nixon
and Ambassador Lodge will ap-
pear in Virginia one or more
times before the November 8
election. said Mr.. Potter, who
Is the Southern regional Or
ganizer for Senator Morton
Republican national chairman
Third Party Discounted
Senator Goldwater will speak
at the formal opening of STATE
headquarters in Richmond anc
will campaign in two other sec.
tions, possibly including Char.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BY the Associated Press

Maryland Democrats named a
State Embarrassing chairman
yesterday and Republicans Sc
lected leader for a drive to
qualify unregistered voters.
Mrs. Sanford v. Larkey of
Baltimore was picked as State
chairman Of the 1860 Dollars
for Democrats drive.
She was appointed by Thomas
B. Finan, the State party chair
man, who said the Septembe:
9-l9 drive would be the most
extensive conducted in Mary
land.
The drive was described by
Mr.. Finan as the second stage
Of the Democratic effort to fl
nance the party's fall cam
paign.
The first part already has
been set in the form of $100-
a-plate dinner in Baltimore
September Is, at which the
presidential nominee, Senator
Kennedy, will speak.
Republicans. m eanwhile,
picked James F. Fanseen, 80. a
former Baltimore magistrate, to
lead a Statewide drive to get
unregistered voters signed up in
time to cast ballots-preferably
Evening star., 1960-08-21

to solicit signers. each of whom
is requested to contribute 81,
until the September 10 dead
line.
At the Republican gathering
meanwhile, Mr.. Potter took note
Of a Democratic State Central
Committee meeting here Fri
day in which it was voted to
support "all nominees" of the
party. without mentioning SEN
ators Kennedy and johnson by
name.
They were so ashamed of
their national nominees" Mr..
Potter added, that not once
were their names mentioned"
The launching of the Nixon
Lodge campaign by Senator
Goldwater will follow by less
than one week the appearance
of Senator Kennedy, who will
kick off his drive in the South
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
George Washington High
School stadium, Alexandria.
G. o. P. Group Enthusiastic
At the conference with dis
trict Republican chairmen. Mr..
Potter reviewed plans for an
intensive registration drive be-
fore the october 8 deadline and
discussed tentative arrange
ments for a $100-a-plate din
ner connected by a closed tele-
vision circuit with a national
affair on September 90. Former
National Chairman Leonard
Hall, Mr.. Nixon's campaign
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ment badges. seemed efficient.
Down went the stencil for the
first number. Out came a paint
douber.
A few quick strokes and the
Cubs smiled with satisfaction
as a black number appeared.
The process will be repeated
in front of homes in the neigh
borhood where cubs live. The
Mayor said he hoped other
scout units would join the pro-
gram.
Cubs who help paint the first
number were Mikes brother,
Bob. g.; Eddie Stull, 8, of 1927
Clagett drive; Paul Gribble, 9,
Of 1912 Crawford drive, and
Douglas Root, 10, of 1925 Lewis
avenue.
Douglas sister, Susan, II,
watched.
She's our mascot" the boys
explained.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Two Men Arrested
In Sufe-Cruckino

Two suspected safe-crackers
were seized yesterday when
surprised in Kramer's Hard
ware Store. 1904 Baltimore
boulevard, College Park. Prince
Georges County police reported.
The dial of a floor safe had
been broken. Pvts. George Con-
ners and Bernard Dixon said.
Police charged James C.
Blocker, 36, who said he was
staying at a mission in the Dis
trict, and Lenwood Hartberger,
So, of the 1000 block of Four
teenth street NV, with store
house breaking.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Roy Compone||o's Spirit En|ivens
700 at Hospital Named in His Honor

BROWNSVILLE. Md, Aug.
20 (SpeciaD Roy Campanella
brought to a State hospital
here today the spirit that made
him a top-notch baseball play
er and unflinching battler
against crippling paralysis.
The name, synonymous with
star catchers and great Dodger
teams. has been given the new
$150.000 rehabilitation building
at this hospital TO rthe men
tally i'll.
1t was his own rehabilitation
workouts after a 1853 auto
mobile accident that enabled
Mr.. Campanella to return to
limited work and make today's
trip. Confined to a wheelchair,
he still is paralyzed from the
neck down.
More than 700 patients, staff
workers, doctors, and their
friends gave Mr.. Campanella
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Trash Fire Damages
School in Fuirfux

A trash fire in an unfinished
incinerator yesterday caused
minor damage to the Long
fellow intermediate School un-
der construction at Westmore-
land street and Kirby road in
Fairfax County, fire officials
reported.
Firemen said a workman
who had not realized wooden
construction forms we're still
inside the concrete lncinerator
had attempted to use It to burn
trash. Smoke from the incin-
orator in the boiler room dam
aged the inside of the building.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Democrats Seek Funds
AsG.O.P. .Prods Voters

for the G. o. PIN the No
vember 8 election.
Mr.. Fanseen was appointed
by D. Eldred Rinehart, chair
man of the Republican State
Committee.
He took occasion to poke a
jibe at the Democrats for their
voter registration round = up
launched Friday at Baltimore.
Unlike our opponents, who
repeatedly felt they had to i'm
port a team of New Jersey ex-
perts to tell our people to regis
ter" Mr.. Rinehart said, the
Republican Party intends to
continue using local men and
women for its contacts with
unregistered citizens"
His reference was to a group
of Democratic officials headed
by Representative Thompson of
New Jersey who launched a
drive to register voters in Balti-
more on Friday.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
BABY GIRL PICKS
FRONT AUTO SEAT
TO ENTER WORLD

A third child has been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Pinkston of 1900 Ran
dolph road, Silver Spring.
Md.
The latest arrived early
yesterday in the front seat
of their car on Sligo Greek
parkway on the way to
Washington Sanitarium.
The new arrival was a girl.
and Mr.. Pinkston took care
Of things.
The child. the mother
even Mr.. Pinkston - are
getting along fine.
He is a lab technican at
Washington Technological
Associates in Rockville.
He is % and will always
remember yesterday morn
ing along Sligo Greek park
way.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ceived a silver trowel from the
sponsor of his television pro-
gram, P. Ballantine & Sons,
beer firm.
The name for the building
was suggested by Mrs. Louise
Sunderland, for 20 years an
accountant at the institution,
according to DR.. Charles S.
Ward. hospital superintendent.
The hospital for Negroes has
1885 patients, about 10 per
cent of whom go back to their
communities within several
months.
The grounds cover LOO
acres and contain "A buildings.
Others present at the dedica-
ton included DR.. Isadore
Tuerk. commissioner Of the
State Department Of Mental
Hygiene, and Odell Smith who
brought greetings from Gov.
TaWeS.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Brundoge Heads
u. of Va. Division

Dean E. Brundage, director
of adult education in Arlington,
has been named area director
of the Northern Virginia Cen
ter of the University of Vir-
ginia's Extension Division.
Mr.. Brundage, until recent
ly a teacher and chairman of
the department of social studies
at Washingto Lee High
School, will continue to head
Arlington's adult education
program.
He will replace j. N. G. Fin
ley who has been named direc-
tor of the University's George
Mason College.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
manager, has been asked to ad-
dress the Virginia affair.

manager, has been asked to ad-
dress the Virginia affair.
Republican committee men,
bers arrived here showing more
enthusiasm for their ticket
than was displayed by Demo-
cratic committee members "a
hours earlier. The Democrats,
without naming. Senators Ken
nedy and johnson, pledged
support to all of their party's
nominees in a brisk 40-minute
session Friday.
Mr.. Potter, who is in charge
of the G. o. P. drive throughout
the South, declared:
In the South. there is such
a wave of discomfort as may
give us one of the big political
upsets of history"
Republican strength has
grown in the South from "a
per cent in 1910 to 81 per cent
in the 1856 presidential elec-
ton. he said. The vote dis
tribution, however, made it pos
sible for Republicans to swing
only five States.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

a standing ovation as he was
wheeled to the edge of the
stage in the new Campanella
building for a brief talk.
This is one OF the most out
standing events I've ever at
tended" he said.
He lauded recert advances in
rehabilitation work. 1t was not
too long ago. a patient such as
he would be left to lie in bed,
he said.
Il feel as normal as anyone
although there's still nothing
they can put on my fingers to
make them work. But I keep
praying" he said.
Mr.. Campanella urged pa
tientS never to stop trying to
help themselves, and to never
give up hope.
Workers at the Brownsville
presented the build
ing'S name sake with a model
Of the structure. He also re-
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Chamber Asks
Parking Change

An exemption for Saturdays
from the parking ban en- Wis
consin avenue and Old George
town road in Bethesda is being
urged by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce
in a resolution to the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
Area merchants said they
have felt the loss of business
since the parking prohibition
during morning and evening
rush hours went into effect
some months ago.
The chamber has sent a
resolution also TO the Mcnt-
gomery County Council assert
ing there is an urgent need for
a plan to zone streets and
roads in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Tuition Is Raised
At Virginia Tech

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 20
(AP).-Dr. Walter S. Newman,
president of Virginia Tech, has
informed students that the
charges per quarter for college
fees and for tuition have been
increased SIS each. Also the in
crease in charges for room,
board and laundry to boarding
students is SIS per quarter.
All students will pay $100 a
quarter college fee instead of
the present $95 and out-of-
State students will pay $1O0 a
quarter tuition instead of the
present $95.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Man Gets 6 Months
In Richmond Chase

RICHMOND. Aug. 20 (AP).
George C. Harris, %, con-
victed of leading police on a 100
m.p.h. chase through the west
end of Richmond, yesterday was
fined $500, sentenced to six
months in jail and had his per-
NIT to drive revoked for six
years.
Harris appealed convictions Of
three reckless driving charges.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Million to Take
Census in India

NEW DELHI-About a mil
lion enumerators will be en-
ployed to conduct India's 1861
census, which will start Feb
ruary 10 and last % days.
More than 1000 tons of pa
per will be required for print
ing the enumeration forms.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
NIXONITES GET
FIREMEN'S AID AT
FAIRFAX OFFICE

The Virginians for Nixon
headquarters yesterday at
Bailey's Crossroads with the
help of a Fairfax County
volunteer fire department.
The Bailey's Crossroads
Fire Department was asked
to help with its hook and
ladder equipment in plac-
ing signs on the building
at 5423 Leesburg pike, &C
cording to Bruce J. Bren-
nan, a spokesman for the
Nixon group.
Fred B. Zoll. chairman Of
the Virginians for Nixon,
delivered a brief address.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
lO-Duy Bon Hung
On Manuel Ycuzu

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP)
Stewards at Aqueduct yester-
day suspended Manuel Ycaza,
Panamanian jockey, for 10 days
effective tomorrow. Ycaza was
to have ridden Edward Sem
fields Don Rickles in the $75,-
900 Wood Memorial Saturday.
This is the second important
suspension in a week at Aque-
duct. Eddie Arcaro was Sus-
pended for 10 days for careless
riding, preventing him from
riding the Maine Chance
Farms Never Give In, another
Wood Memorial candidate.
The action against Ycaza was
taken after stewards viewed the
movies of Mondays eighth race.
Ycaza rode Thermal, who fin
ished fifth. The officials said
the films showed careless rid
ing in the stretch"
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Army Pistol Star
Wins Two Events
At Fort Meade

FORT MEADE, Md, Apri,
20 (AP).-Fred S. Schaser, a
master sergeant from Fort
Knox. KY, squeezed off a dou-
BILE victory yesterday in the
I'd Army commanders mark
manship competition for more
than TOO shooters.
Schaser fired a 1861 in ma
tional match course competition
with the .22-caliber pistol and
also won the center-fire rapid
shooting contest.
The summaries:
.22 caliber pistol, aggregate: L
Sergt. 1Lc William Dunkelberger, Fort
Meade. 659-27; INSERT. Fred s
Schaser, Fort Knox, $500: 3-Capt
Murray E6wards, Cannon AFB. $500
co;; ~ calibeT pistol National match
Frank E. Herrelko. Fort Meade, 2s4-s
3-lst 1t. Vernon Moore, Army Re.
serye' rye Pineyille; Ky, 2s2;9.
Fort Eustis. Va, 1913; eMEGwsrds eEGssEd
1874; 3---Herielko, 1854.
.22 cahher pistol, center fire-timI
berger. 1919; 3-M/Sergt. Robert L
Pruden. Fort Knox, 196-IO.
20 caliber pistol, center fire-rapic
hre: 1-Schaser, 1858; 2-Dunkel
berger. 1857: 3-sp. SIC Charles Tip.
30 callber MI rifle, Kentucky match
! Sergt. ! Lc Douglas w. Sorrells. For
Knox. 99-7: LIST 1t. James o
Steurer. Mt Vernon, Ohio, 1876: g.
GILL.
80 csliber MI rifle. virginia match
1-SerRt 1Ic Charles Williams, For
Meade, 9S-l3: 2-M/Sergt. Harry See
berger, Fort Meade. and Sergt. Nicko
lsS Rossman, jr., Fort Meade, 9s-l(
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Graham Brothers
Tuke on Bustiens

A brothers wrestling match
that pleased fans recently will
be offered again tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena when
DR.. Jerry Graham and brother
Eddie take on the Bastiens, Red
and Lou.
This is the opening bout, at
$50, and will not be televised.
Bruno Sammartino, the Ital-
ian strongboy, will take on two
toughies at the same time, Jack
Vansky and Taro Sakuro.
In other matches, Buddy
Mature Boy) Rogers will clash
with Inis Martinez, Pampero
Firpo will tankle with Sam
Rios and Arnold Skoaland faces
Pedro Godoy.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
TOMPIoN GIVES HIM STRONG HAND
C.V.WhitneyHoping
For First Derby Win

Hollywood Juvenile Champion
ship and finished second behind
Noble Moor. Later, in the East,
Tompion won the Sl14.475
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga
and ran second to Warfare in
the $233,300 Champagne Stakes
at Aqueduct.
Trainer Bob Wheeler has en-
gagged Willie Shoemaker to
ride Tompion. Willie won the
1855 Derby with Swaps. and
plloted Tony Lee a year ago.
Shoemaker rode the colt in
several races. including the
Hopeful and Santa Anita
Derby.
Tompion Is at Keeneland,
near Lexington, KY, and is ex-
pected to make his final pre-
Derby appearance in the Blue
Grass Stakes April %.
Whereas Tompion was bred
in Kentucky, Noble Moor is a
Californian, owned and bred
by DR.. and Mrs. John r. Smith
at their farm near Mission
San Luis Rey, San Diego
County.
Noble Moor is a son of Moor,
who beat Citation four times in
some memorable races 10 years
ago. A slight injury suffered
in the San Felipe Stakes in
mid February forced Noble
Moor to skip the Santa Anita
Derby.
Trainer Benny Slasky plans
to start Noble Moor in the
SAC, ,000-added California Derby
at Bay Meadows Saturday
Slasky says Noble Noor's show
ing will determine whether he
takes a crack at the Louisville
classic.
Another California bred colt
with Derby ambitions is Eagle
Admiral from the Llangollen
Farm of Mrs. M. E. Lunn.
c harles Whittingham, who
trains for the former Liz Whit
ney, has Eagle Admiral and
Command Pilot, another Liam
gollen Derby candidate, at
Keeneland.
Eagle Admiral won the Golden
Gate Futurity last fall, and
ran third in the Santa Anita
Derby. Sent to Gulfstream
Park, Eagle Admiral scored q
major upset in beating Bally
Ache in the Fountain of Youth
Stakes.
But the son of Khaled, the
sire of Swaps. could do nc
better than fourth back Of
Bally Ache in the $12O,60C
Florida Derby April 2.
Il expect him to show bet.
ter in Kentucky" Whiting.
ham said. He was bumped al
the start of the Florida Derby
lost Is lengths and all chances.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
FINN WINS BOSTON RACE
U.S.. Has New Prospects
For Olympic Marathon

BOSTON, April 20 (AP).-
Finland remains superior in the
art of distance running and
the United States has an en-
tirely new cast Of Olympic
marathon candidates. These
observations today followed the
64th Boston Marathon.
Paavo Kotila, a 32-year-old
bachelor farmer from the tiny
village of Veteli in Northern
Finland. won the Patriots Day
race yesterday by 500 yards over
Gordon Mckenzie of New York,
in the near-record time Of
2:20.54.
Kotila's countryman Veikko
Koivumake, came in fifth.
The victory marked the
| fourth time in seven years a
Finnish representative captured
| the BAA laurels. No less than
IA men from Finland have been
fifth or better in an eight-year
span.
John Kelley. 29-year-old
Groton Conn school teacher
was the favorite but did not
finish due to bliStered feet
After the race he announced
it was his last competitive ef-
fort. He set the course record
of 2:20.05 in 1857.
The resignation of Kelley
and the 2-3-4 finish of Nc.
Kenzie. Jimmy Green and A
Confalone re-shuffled the can.
didate list for the United
States squad this Olympic year
The BAA and the nationa,
championships at Yonkers
N. Y, next month comprise
the qualifying tests. In order
to make the Olympic team g
runner must compete in both
races.
Kelley was the only sur.
vivor of the 1856 Olympic team
Dean Thackwray and Nick
Costes did not enter.
Mckenzie, clocked in 2:22.18
was pleased with his showing
which was punctuated by a
tremendous squirt over the
final S miles. The 30-year-
old former New York Univer-
sity two miller and 1856 Olym-
pic 10000 meter performer
gave an assist to his wife,
Christina.
"She was a big help to me
helping to pace me-" ,McKen-
zie said. The former British
women's track star Travelled by
vehicle from one check point
to another where she ran
alongside her husband shouting
encouragement and times.
Green, a 27-year-old English
teacher from Saugus Mass }
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 20 CAP).-
c. v. Sonny Whitney, who
has sent Is horses into 10 Ken
lucky Derby renewals without
winning, may change all that
this year.
A top favorite for the May
running of the s125,000 classic
at Churchill Downs is Tompion,
who carried Whitney's light
blue silks to an easy victory in
the $130, 400 Santa Anita Derby
March 5. Tompion is So in the
Caliente future book.
Last year Whitney's fine fiIly
Silver Spoon, beat the colts in
the Santa Anita Derby. But she
finished fifth at Louisville when
Tony Lee nosed out Sword
Dancer. The best Derby show
ings by Whitney horses were ir
1947, when Phalanx lost by a
head to Jet Pilot, and in 1850
when Mr.. Trouble ran thirc
back Of battle-ground and Hill,
Prince.
Whitney's father, the late
Harry Payne Whitney, had
much better luck in the mile
and-a-quarter race for 3-year.
olds. He won in 1915 with Re-
gret. only filly ever to capture
the event and in 1927 with
Whiskery.
Tompion'S breeding speaks
well for Whitney's chances
this year.
He is a brown son of Tom Fool
horse of the year in 1858 when
he was unbeaten in 10 starts
Tom Fool is the sire of Tim
Tam. Calumet's 1858 Kentucky
Derby winner. Tompion's dam
is Sunlight. daughter of Count
Fleet, the 1943 Derby winner
Count Fleet is a son of Reigh
Count. 1928 Derby winner.
AS a 2-year-old, Tompion
gained attention when he made
up Is lengths in the $163,85C
Evening star., 1960-04-20
TurheeIs Fuvored
Over CoIoniuIs
In Tennis Finals

North Carolina is favored to
beat George Washington today
in finals of the Cherry Blossom
tennis tournament and George
town m eets Wisconsin, with
both m matches played at
Georgetown.
The Tarheels swept through
their second round yesterday
with a To victory over Wis
consin, but the surprise was
Georgetown's 81 trouncing of
CIV, defending Southern Con-
ference champion.
Top player for the Hoyas was
Dick Razzetti, who won his
ninth straight match. He de-
feated previously unbeaten Jim
Tarr Of CIV, Is, 81, in the
days feature match. Tarr now
has an 81 record.
Razzetti and Bob Mendel, de.
feated Tarr and Jim White
head, 12-10, 60, in doubles.
Razzetti, who played in the ma
tional championships at Forest
Hills last year, is unbeaten this
year in tournament play in
doubles as well as singles.
Georgetown won all three
doubles matches and gained
five of the six single events.
North Carolina took all six
singles matches and one doubles.
Summaries:
GEORGETOWN VS.. CIV
(SinEleS)
Razzett (G) defeated Tarr, IS,
.9-7; Cone, (Gl defeated Whitehead,
81, 6-E: Silverstone tGWI de-
feated Mendel. 6--3. 6-3; Berberich
C6D e. rdsix dsfeatsd ttsd Swift: 4-6, SO. 81;
Is, McConologue CGG defeated
Church, 7-5, IS.
(DOubIes)
Razzetti and Mendel CG) defeated
Iarr and Whitehead. 12-1O, 6-2:
Schreiet and Glare tGl defeated Swift
and Fischman, 80. 6-3: Connolly
and Berberich (Gl defeated Silverstone
and Church, 81, 6-3.
NORTH CAROLINA VS.. WISCONSIN
(SinEleS)
Sylvia tNCl defeated Fraser, IS,
SIS; keys (NCD defeated Rubinowitz,
80. 6--3, 6-l Lockett (NC) de-
feated Brown. "a, e.: HanseI
lNCl defeated Rotter, 6-1, 6N:
Harper lNCl defeated Ruedisili. 81,
6-2. 6-3: Kicks (NC) defeated
Zawachi, 10-S. 6-2.
(Doubles)
Sylvia and Keys (NC) defeated
Rubinowitz and Rotter. s-6, 6-2;
Fraser and zawachi (WisD defeated
Locket and Hansel, -, 6-3:
Ruedisili and Pesse CWisl defeated
Carlton and Shettles, 6-4. 7-5.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

High School, finished eighth
in the BAA last year but never
had beaten Kelley. He rar
second to him in the Par
American and Yonkers mara
thons of SO.
/, Paavo Kotila, Finland, 2:2O:54
:. Gordon Mckenzie, New York Pio.
ssasus, sssT ciuS Mas igss3 InHmy Hyyed GTss1 co1
falone, Wakefield, Mass, 2:26:3O; 5
yeikko Koivumaki. Finland, 2::2s:3O
8, 1t. Alex Breckenridge, Quantico
: :2S:44; Z, Robert Carman, Pittsburgh
2:29:06 s, Robert Cons, Culver Cit!
A. C., Calf, 2:30:39: 9. Thomas c
Ryan, Long Beach, Calf, State Col
leee, 2:32 40; 10, Robert Drake, Cul.
ver, City A. C., Calf, 2:34:12:. II
!, j.; So sy yo villa Culver CITY =; G, Calf.
1885, L. SGhR Hnfhony ssPSfsnz sapfenza, NsOs sos
ton A: A., -2:39 20; II, Ted Corbitt
New York Pioneer Club, 2:4O:13; 16
Gonzales Scotto, Boston A. A., 2:40:26
II. Adrian Vail, Vancouver Olympic
Club, 2:42:45: 1s. Stanley C Tiernan
North Medford, Mass, Club, 2:43:15
10; John a, Kelley. watertown
SS;;44:39; 20 Edward Bracket Lynn
So James coucill. westerly. R. /
2:46:39; %. Aldo NJ scandurra, Mill
rose A. c., 2:47:11: -. Robert E
Zollinhoper, Boston A. A. 2:47:27
and 25, John D. Booras, Boston A. A.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Churchill Watches
His Colt Triumph,
Is Hailed by Fans

EPSON. England, April 20
(AP).-Sir Winston Churchill
saw his colt Vienna win the
Blue Riband trial stakes
today-and even the tough
horse racing crowd melted into
sentimentality.
1t was one of the first times
this year that the s5-year-old
wartime British leader had
been to the races.
AS soon as his colt passed the
finish line the cheering crowd
turned to the members in
closure.
They doffed their hats,
cheered for Churchill and then
applauded again as he went
down to the unsaddling en-
closure.
The race was restricted to
3-year-olds.
Capt. Christopher Soames,
Churchill's son-in-law. walked
Vienna into the winners ring.
Churchill patted his winning
horse on the neck and then
congratulated Trainer Walter
Nightingale.
Vienna, a chestnut colt by
Aureole out of Turkish Blood,
was a 7-to-4 betting favorite
in the field of IL runners. He
covered the l mile and ITO
yards in 1:452s and collected
first prize of $17,O43.
Vienna, ridden by Geoff
Lewis. defeated Torullo by two
lengths. Wood Forest was third.