davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Fie|dof 12to2O
Expected for
Sap!inq Stakes
BY the Associated Press

Two-year-olds race for the
richest purse on tomorrow.
horse racing program with any.
where from IL to 20 expected
to match strides in the 500. 900.
added Sapling Stakes at Mon.
mouth Park.
A pair Of $50,000-a d d e 4
events for older horses-the
Laurance Armour Memorial at
Arlington Park and the Whit
ney at Saratoga-and Del Mars
$20.000-added San Diego Hand
leap round out the feature card,
The field for the 6-furlons
Sapling, won last year by Sky
Clipper in a duel with Bally
Ache. is h e a d d by Patrice
Jacobs heavily campaigned
Hail to Reason. winner of four
stakes. The last one was the
Sanford at the opening of Sara
toga Monday.
Won Three at Aqueduct
Hail to Reason has made IA
starts and has a record of six
victories, two seconds and two
thirds. In addition to the San
ford. his stakes triumphs came
in the Youthful, fremont and
Great American, all at Aque-
duct.
But the Sapling field is loaded
with stakes winners, including
w. Logan Grier, jr.'s lisa Great
Day, holder of track records at
Pimlico and Delaware Park.
Other stakes winners include
Iron Rail, He's a Pistol, and
Chinchilla, one Of the four sup
Elementary nominees at a cost
Of $4,000.
Not more than seven or eight
are expected for the mile-and-
an-eighth Laurance Armour.
But they include Calumet
Farms On-and-On, winner of
last Saturdays Brooklyn Hand
leap, in which Sword Dancer,
Bald Eagle and First Landing
finished out of the money; C. v.
Whitney's Dotted Swiss, victor
in the Hollywood Gold Cup and
Sunset Handicap on the West
Coast. and the Claiborne Farms
fleet but erratic Ounce.
Two Share Top Weight
Dotted Swiss. who worked 6
furlongS in l:093s in prepping
for the race. and On-and-On
are top weighted under 1872
pounds each. Ounce picks Up
100.
The mile and an eighth
Whitney is a race in which the
horses assign the weights them
selves. Each was given a base
weight of ITO pounds and then
penalized one pound for each
$4,000 won in first money dur
ing 1859 and 1860.
Under these conditions, Mrs.
Ada l.. Rice's Talent Show is
expected to be the starting top
weight at 1913 pounds. He has
won the Massachusetts and Ex-
celsior Handicaps this season.
Mrs. Mabel C. Scholtz's War
head is the probable choice un-
der Ill pounds. Warhead was
q top 3-year-old in 1858, but
was sidelined most of 1859 by
illness. A winning effort Mon
day indicated he has regained
his form. Q
Neil McCarthy's Seaneen is
topweighted at 100 pounds for
the 1l16 miles Of the San
Diego Handicap. A field of 70
to Is, including II stakes win
ners. is expected. Others highly
regarded are Eddie Schmidt,
King O'Turf and Alfred VAN
derbilt's 10-year-old gelding
Find.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

OF the previous four games has
the favorite won.
Heading the East squad,
coached by Fred Isaacs for the
third straight year, is Halfback
Eddie Versprille from State
champion Norview, the States
outstanding scholastic player
of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
FIGHT
Continued From Page d.

continued from Page D-1
and started to march across
the field toward Martin.
Brewer was stopped by team
mates before he could get far
Later he was taken to Wesley
Memorial Hospital.
Brewer threw at my head
and nobody is going to dc
that" Martin said. II was ir
the hospital last year when ]
got hit in the face (by Tex
Clevenger Of Washington when
Martin was with Cleveland
and had seven fractures.
"Nobody's going to throw at
my head again. That first
pitch by Brewer was behind
my head and Cub pitchers
knocked me down three times
Wednesday.
Il didn't throw the bat. >
Martin insisted. 1T just Slip
ped out of my hands. Nothing
would have happened when j
walked out to pick it up, if he
hadn't mouthed-off at me and
said some things I didn't like
If he's hurt, I'm sorry, be-
cause I don't like to see any
body hurt. I wish it hadn't
happened"
interviewed last year at
Washington's Georgetown
Hospital after he was hit by
the pitch from Clevenger,
Martin said: He's been to see
me and feels real bad about
it. This was strictly an ac-
cident. It's all part OF the
game.")
Joined Cubs July Is
Brewer. a 6-foot-3, l90-
pound native of Broken Arrow.
Okla, whom the Cubs brought
up from Houston July IS, said
he asked Martin:
DO you want to fight?"
and Billy said, No, kid, I Just
came after the bat And
before I knew what happened,
I was hit with a Sunday
punch"
Martin was supported by his
manager, Fred Hutchinson, who
said:
HE did the only thing you
can do If you think the pitcher
is throwing at you. I don't
know if he was throwing at
him. Only the pitcher knows
that. 1t was just two guys out
there each trying to protect
himself"
Martin. a fierce competitor
first was stamped as a fire.
brand when he was with the
Yankees. Twice he was in fights
with Catcher Clint Courtney
then with the old st. Louis
Browns and now with Balti-
more. !
Billy has had run-ins with
Jimmy Piersall in the past :.
feuded with Roy Campanella of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and was.
one OF five ousted in a Yankee
White Sox rhubarb In 1857. He
was assessed a $100 fine in the
White Sox scuffle, which the
Yankees said they would pay.
Oddly enough, in a free-for-
all earlier this year, Martin
was the one who got slugged
and he said later he was merely
trying to be a peacemaker.
Billy claimed Gene Conley
PhillieS pitcher, came up be-
hind and hit him a sucker
punch during a Red-Phillies
fracaS on May Is.
The little gamecoc1 also was
among those present in the
famed nightclub escapade sew
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Monmouth
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
Ing; 2-year-olds; furlonss.
Dear Mother uee) 1000 $50 $40
Bold Red IawlesD 500 iiS
Returnable DANISH 2s0
Round Gem, Head Bouncer, Fort r
Belle o Gold. Sis Boone, Down Boy'
Royal Idol, Double Martini, Smoked
Glass. Time, 1:l2+s.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
RACING
RESUL IS
Saratoga
By the Associated Press

ny VHe hssUtIHIeu PreSS
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3, 200; claim
Ing; .3.year-olds and up: Z furlones
Blind Fury FPEanJ 1880 10 40
je.n.s Eslassee scom!sneal MTsnea 4.so $40
Bronze Cloud, Rough Gem, Coach
"a; SO Small. Slight Error. Time,
Evening star., 1960-08-05

eral years sgo involving several
Yankees and a customer who
claimed he was slugged by
Hank Bauer.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Shenandoah goes into what
Evening star., 1960-08-05
EIGHTH RAcE-Pune 81 900; eIomns ($lzso;
ond up; ! mile and 10 yerds
NINTH RAcE-pu'e 1000; eIoimns ($Izso); syeor-oId.
| ! and words = 49, '0''

xAPPrsniies allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
$1,000; claiming sLzso,; s-year-eId.;
FOURTH RAcE-Pure. Sloo; eIoimins $4,000 to SI7sol
4-ye0r-olds end up; : h furIonss.

I5-l fUDDLER (Hoyeock) - IS
ISL 10 TRADERS REWARD (Iiddls) IS.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Cabinet Aide
Sees Verwoerd:
Silent on Policy

PRETORIA, South Africa.
April % (AP).-Lands Minis
ter Paul Sauer spent an hour
with hospitalized Prime Min
lister Hendrix F. Verwoerd to-
day but said afterward there
was no discussion of South
Africa's racial policies.
There had been speculation
Mr.. Sauer would urge Mr.. Ver-
woerd to ease the govern
ment'S strict segregation pol
icy.
Mr.. Sauer got into a dis
pute with Foreign Minister
Eric Louw earlier this week by
calling fora new deal" for the
country's 10 million Negroes.
Mr.. Louw declared the govern
ment's policy must remain un-
changed.
Mr.. Sauer was the first cab
met member allowed to see
Mr.. Verwoerd since the Prime
Minister was shot twice in the
head in an assassination at
tempt two weeks ago.
He said the purpose of the
visit was to bring the hest
wishes Of the cabinet and Par
lament to the Prime Minister
and to congratulate him on mis-
steady recovery" No political
matters were discussed, he
added. -
Mr.. Sauer reported that Mr..
Verwoerd's injured facial mus
cles are still mending and it
will be some time before he
can return to work.
Mr.. Lauw, who will represent
Mr.. Verwoerd at the Common
wealth meeting Of Prime Min
listers in London next month,
also will see the Prime Min
lister this week end.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Castro TRADE
Seen Widening
Rift With j. ).
By HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press star Writer

HAVANA. April 23.-Fidel
Castro's latest television pro-
nouncementS appeared today to
have wiped away any remain
ing hopes that critical Cuban
American differences can be
settled.
Instead, the Cuban Prime
Minister made the United
States. its President and its
Secretary of State targets of
new scorn that set the pattern
for a fresh wave Of criticism
and demonstration.
He accused President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Of State
Herter of a "premeditated plan"
to support an internal front
against the Cuban government.
He reiterated accusations
already denied - that the
United States naval base at
Guantanamo in Eastern Cuba
is actively supporting in
surgent bands operating in the
nearby Oriente Province noun
tains.
Heads for Climax
His anti-American campaign
appeared headed for a climax
May /. when ~ million Gu
bans have been called to as
semble here in a mass demon
stration of loyalty for the rev.
olution.
The new Castro tiradeI
against the United States came
at a time when swelling dissat-
isfaction with his policies and
promises is apparent in many
areas of Cuba.
He played heavily on the
danger of an armed attack
obviously in his view, from the
United StateS-and called for
support from the people for
whom this revolution was
made"
The effect Of his continuing
attacks on the United States is
apparent in the number of
American residents leaving
Cuba. United States Embassy
officials estimate that 10000
American citizens lived here
when Castro forces took over
the government in 1859. The
number now is $500. Half of
them are expected to leave after
their children finish the school
term in June.
SCOTS At Reports
Mr.. Castro scoffed at reports
OF insurgent action against his
regime and called his pursuit
of ex-Capt. Manuel Beaton and
his band in the Sierra Maestro
"a police action"
There is reason, to believe,
however, that active opposition
to the Castro way of doing
things is more widespread than
he admits.
A Cuban businessman return
ing from a trip to Oriente Pro-
vince reported seven freight
trucks burned out on a high
way. Similar incidents have
been reported on the central
highway linking Havana with
the Provinces.
officials have repeatedly in
sisted that the trucks were
destroyed by accidents or fires
caused by overheatine.
Mr.. Castro touched lightly on
United States Ambassador Phil
ip Bonsal in his denunciation
Of American officials.
But the Communist Party
daily, Hoy, gave Mr.. Bonsal
the full treatment today in a
front-page editorial. "Bonsal
appears to have abandoned his
role of friendly arbiter be-
tween Cuba and the imperial
lists in the United States" Hoy
said,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
British Count Visitors

LONDON, April % (AP).-
About l.5 million foreigners
came to Britain last year. the
government reports, and $1,000
or so stayed for long visits or
settled. Most Short-term visi-
tors-47l, ,360-came from the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
April u, 1850
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NAMe-Mrs. Lucille MoureL
AGE-37.
HoME-SiIver Spring. Nd.
RUNNING FoR-Montsomery
County Boord Of Educotion.
TO Be ELECTED BY-sntire county.
VOTING MACHINE KEY-S-E.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ond re-
seorch economist.
POLITICAL cAREER-Editor, The
Maryland Voter. publication Of the
Morylond Leosue Of Women
Voters tresiened TO become con-
didote); former vice president,
Silver Spring operative Nursery
School.
FAMlLY-Moried TO Ely Mourer,
ossistont IeeoI odvisor for eco
nomic offoirs, Department Of
Stote; three sons, Stephen, n;
Russell. II. ond Edword, 8.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NAMe-Mrs. AnAe ?. OrIeons.
AGES.
RoME-Silver Spring. Nd.
RUNNING FORM
County Boord Of Education.
TO BE ELECTED BY-Entire county.
VOTING MACHINE KEY-e-D.
BACKGRoUND-Housewife ond for.
mer teacher in county schools.
POLITICAL cAREER-UnsueeesfuI
condidote for the school board in
1853; Stote ehoirmon. Teacher
Recruitment ond Retoinment Com
mittee. MoyIond Congress Of
Porents ond Teachers; boord
member. Montgomery County So
eiety for Crippled Children ond
Adults.
FAMllT-Morried to Dr.. Hory B.
OrIeons. o physieion; two children,
RonoId. ". ond Jonis, IS.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ber of programs now under
way such as special classes
for retarded children and
improved school libraries.
In the middle between the
two organized states are
three candidates who appear
to think the nonpartisans
are a little too liberal" and
the CBE a little too "con-
servative."
The most vocal is Mrs.
Anne p. Orleans, a former
teacher in county schools
who now is running for the
board of education. She
stresses teacher recruitment
and retainment but feels the
present career recognition
program is not the answer.
Ralph w. Crary, an Oil
company research executive,
thinks the board could bene-
fit from his 20 years expert
ence as a business manage
ment specialist.
Stanley r. Green, former
president of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of
Commerce. feels he, too,
would bring a practical busi-
nessman's approach to the
board.
The eight candidates are
running for three board
seats. Mr.. Beck, an incum-
bent, is running unopposed
for the upper county seat.
Seeking the Bethesda seat
vaca ted by Mrs. Helen
Scharf, who is not running
for reelection, are Mrs.
Mr.. Green, Mr.. James and
Mr.. Crazy.
Candidates for the Silver
Spring seat formerly held by
Mrs. Rose C. Kramer, who
also is not running for re-
election, are Mrs. Maurer,
Mrs. Orleans and Mr.. Hum
phrey.
Each board member rep
resents a council election dis
trict but must be elected in
countrywide balloting.
In the final days of the
campaign, Mr.. Beck repudi-
ated support offered him by
an organization formed to
back Mr.. James and Mrs.
Orleans, and said he was sup
porting Mrs. Kicker and Mrs.
Maurer for the board in the
4th and 5th districts.
Organizers of the late
blooming group said they
hoped to gain support from
middle Of the road voters
who didn't care to support
either the Non-Partisan or
the CBE candidates.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NAMe-Jomes !. Humphrey.
kGE-42.
HoME-Silver Spring. Nd.
RUNNING FORM
County B,ord Of Education.
TO Be ELECTED BY-Entire county.
VOTING MACHINE KEY-S-D.
BAcKGRoUND-BuiIder.
POLITICAL cAREER-Unsueeess-
ful school boord eondidote in
1858; director. Council for Better
Educotion (resisned prior to en-
tering school roee); former presi-
dent Sprinsbrook Citizens Asso-
eiotion; former president. Lonsley
Pork ond CoIesviIle Porent-
Teachers Associations.
FAMllY-Morried to the former
Miss Ann Hymon; five sons,
Jones. 10; Thomos, II; .Geoffrey,
n; Robert. II. ond Raymond, 3.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NAME-CIifford K. Beck.
AGE-47.
HoME-CIorksbure. Nd.
RUNNING FORM
County Board Of Educoiion.
TO BE ELECTED BY-Entire county.
VOTING MACHINE KEY-5-D.
BACKGRoUND-Chief, Reoctor
Hozords Eyoluotion Stoff, Atomic
Energy Commission; formerly pro-
fessor of physics ond ehoirmon of
the physics department. North
Corolino Stute College; five yeors
os high school science teacher.
POLITICAL cAREER-Post presi-
dent. CIorksburs Community As
sociotion.
FAMilY-Morried to the former
Miss Mory Beth Lossetter; four
children. Mary. a.; Keith. II;
Borboro. s, ond Jon, 5.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NAME-Mrs. Lucy S. Kicker.
AGE-43.
HoME-chevy Chose, Nd.
RUNNING FoR-Monteomery
County Boord Of Edueotion.
TO be ELECTED BY-Entire county.
VOTING MACHINE KEY-7-E.
BAcKGRoUND-Housewife.
POLITICAL CAREER-Seeretory,
Montgomery County Curriculum
Study Committee (resisned to be-
come eondidote); member Ad-
visoV Commission on Youth:
1957-l959. education ehoirmon
and board member, Montgomery
County Leosue of Women Voters.
FAMILY-Morried to SomueI ].
Kicker. eireuIotion seneroI mon
oyer Of U. S. News 6 World Re-
port; two scr.. Jchn l6, crd
Jerry, IL.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NAMt-ChorIes T. Jones.
AGE-40.
HoMe-Bethesdo, Nd.
RUNNING FoR-Montsomsry
County Boord Of Educotion.
TO BE ELECTED BY-Entire county.
VOTING MACHINE KEY-7-D.
BACKGROUND Attorney odvisor,
United Stotes Tex Court; former
ly privote low proetiee.
POLITICAL cAREER-Director.
Council for Better Education Ire
signed prior to entering school
roee(; lss7-1s5s. vice president,
Alto Visto e-Wyneote
Citizens Association; l957-lo59,
Legislative choirmon, Wynaate
Porent- Teochers Association.
FAMILY-Morried to the former
Miss Betty ConwilI; two children,
Chorles 10. ond Jennifer, S.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

AGE-53.
HoME-Bethesdo. Nd.
RUNNING FORM
County Boord Of Educotion.
TO BE ELECTED BY-Entire county.
VOTING MACHINE KEY-6-D.
BACKGRoUND-28 yeors os busi-
ness management specialist; cur
rently Eastern representative,
Colifornio Reseorch Corp, o sub
sidioY Of Stondord Oil Of Coli
fcrnio.
POLITICAL CAREER 1916 lS4S,
member. Ell Cerito tcoIif.) City
Council; le4a- 1850. member. EI
Cerrito tCoIif.D Plonnine Com
mission; 1878, president, West
ern Junior High School Porent-
Teoehers Association.
FAMILY-Morried to the former
Miss Moriory Leorned; three chill
dren, Dovid. is. Lorna, IS, ond
Catherine, 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NAME-stonIey R. Green.
AGE-5l.
HoME-Bethesdo, Nd.
RUNNING FORM
County Boord Of Education.
TO Be ELECTED BY-Entire county.
VOTING MACHINE KEY-6-E.
BAcKGRoUND-Presidens,G Green
House Fobries, Inc.
POLITICAL CAREER-Former
president. Bethesda Chevy Chose
Chamber Of Commerce; choir
mon, Education Committee,
Montgomery County Chomber Of
Commerce; ehoirmon. 1860 Busi-
ness Education Doy.
FAMllY-Morried to the former
Miss Helen Corey; two children.
Potrieio. 10. ond EIizobeth, IA.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Two organized states and a
sprinkling of independent
candidates are seeking elec-
ton to three seats on the
Montgomery County Board
of Education.
One group, known as the
Non-Partisan Citizens Com
mittee, is backing Mrs. Lu-
cille Maurer, Mrs. Lucy
Kicker and Clifford K. Beck.
The Non-Partisans favor
quality" education. They
think each child should be
challenged to the maximum
and also taught "the Fourth
r. Reasoning"
Mrs. Maurer has said the
quality program she supports
will mean more money"
She argues, however, that
Montgomery County has the
resources to pay for the best
school program it can devise.
Mrs. Kicker has said, "All
candidates are spenders in
the sense that school budgets
in the foreseeable future will
be tremendous no matter
who is elected"
Both women feel today's
educational needs call for
wide horizons for educa-
ton"
Mr.. Beck seeks more en-
phasis on mathematics. Eng
liSh and certain other fun
damental subjects and feels
students should develop "an
attitude of scholarship"
The Council for Better
Education is backing Charles
F. James, James I. Humphrey
and. "tacitly," Mr.. Beck. This
organization has, in the past,
urged care in spending and
emphasis on fundamental
subjects.
Mr.. James has warned that
school costs are expected to
soar during the next five
years, in excess of the
amount required to handle
the expected increase in the
of students.
He favors careful analysis
to see if some programs can
be cut or deferred to lessen
the tax impact. The CBE-
backed candidate favors "ele-
vation of the classroom
teacher to a position of first
Importance"
Mr.. Humphrey, who sur
prised other candidates by
proposing $4,000 salaries as
an incentive for the best
teachers, feels his lengthy
experience as a builder
might help the school board
save money.
Both states support z num-
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Human Bomb Arrested in Plot
To Blow Up Kennedy and Self

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Dec. 16 (AP) "A retired postal
worker was held in 100000
bond today on q charge that he
intended to turn himself into
a human bomb aimed at the
life Of President-elect Kennedy.
Richard Paul Pavlick, 73, from
Belmont, N. H., was given q hear
ing before United States Com
missioner George L. Pink last
night. Mr.. Pink said the bond
was one Of the highest ever set
in this city.
Pavlick was arrested yeSter-
day in Palm Beach and officers
said they seized several sticks
lof dynamite, blasting caps,
wiring and other paraphernalia
in his automobile and motel
room.
Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Robert Rust Of
Miami requested the 100000
bond. John Marshall, a Secret
Service agent from Miami, said.
Pavlick probably would be taken
to Miami today.
Waiting in the West Palm
Beach jail for the transfer.
Pavlick talked freely with news
men. The. ruddy- faced. stocky
man, wearing q grey sweatshirt,
seemed to enjoy the excitement
lof his arrest.
T. He said he had intended to
See BOMB, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-16

that Mr.. Khrushchev appar-
emily has won the consent Of
other Communist countries for
more negotiations with the
West. But he said Mr.. Khru-
shchev is on the horns Of a
dilemma: How to avoid nuclear
war and at the same time speed
communism toward world
domination.
Mr.. Herter said MIR. Khru-
shchev obtained agreement for
more talks at the recent Mos
COW conference Of 81 Commu-
mist parties. But the Russians
do not seem ready to talk seri-
ously on controlled disarma-
ment, he added.
Agree on Berlin
Expressing belief the Russians
have a real interest in disarma-
ment, Mr.. Herter said that
when they are ready to accept
controls they will find the West
ready to talk.
West German Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano
British Foreign Secretary Lord
Home and French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville expressed agreement
See NATO, Page A
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Rebels Ousted,
Ethiopia Says
SeIussie Reported
BOck, Capital calm

LONDON, Dec. 16 tAP)-A
broadcast over the Adds Ababa
Radio claimed today the rebel
government set up in opposi1
ton TO Emperor Halle Selassie
has been overthrownJ
The broadcast, heard In
Nairobi, Kenya, said the an
rlouncement was made on Or
ders Of Maj. Gen. Mered
Mengesha, who had been de-
scribed as o traitor yesterday
by q rebel-controlled station.
(In Washington, the Ethio-
plan Embassy announced that
the attempted coup has failed,
the Emperor has returned and
peace and calm have been
restored to Adds Ababa.
(The statement by Ambas-
sador Mikael Imru was based
on o message received from
Gen. Abye Abebe, the En-
peror's representative in Fri
Itrea.)
The exact situation in Adds
Ababa still was obscure. Resi-
See ETHIOPIA. Page A
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Meeting of Allies

There's somethins resssurins
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ton. which means that when
Senator Kennedy takes the
oath Of ofice ali three living
ex-Presidents win be on the
inaugural platform.
Mr.. Garner. who celebrated
his 92d birthday recently. was
Vice President during the FIRST
two terms Of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt from 1888 to
l94l. When he left office. and
Washington, he returned to his
home in Uvalde, Tex.
MIR. Wallace retired from
public life after serving as Vice
President during MIR. Rocse-
vets third term from 1941 to
194S. In recent years he has
See PRESIDENTS, Page B-l
Evening star., 1960-12-16

prompted them TO order efec.
ton Of an additional $4,000
spectator seats. They win be
put up along Pennsylvania
avenue near the Capitol, bring
ing the total number Of seats
to 10000.
The acceptance by the former
Presidents was announced this
morning by Pierre Salinger, the
President-elect's press secretary.
He also announced that In
addition to the ex-Presidents
invitations have been issued to
the two former vice Presidents
John Nance Garner and
Henry Wallace. No replies from
them have been received.
Both President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon viii
participate in the inaugura-
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts c-ls-l9 Leisure Sports D-S
Business - B-l0-ll Lost. Found A.:
Classified D-7-l2 Music ----,c-Il
Comics D-l5-l5 obituoFy ---.B-4
Crossword DIS Society,"
EditoFiol ----A-le Home Gilt
Edit Articles A. l9 Sports -----D.l-G
Features ----B-l2lTv-Rodio c. -I6-l7
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Khrushchev Push Seen
Cows Get Choppers

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 16 (AP)
|-Sweden's newest export for
South America is stainless steel
teeth for cows whose natural
ones wear out on raspy pampas
grass. Scientists devised them
for manufacture by the Sand
vixen Jernverk steel mills ir
Central Sweden.