davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
"BAcWEll SHOWS VISION. COURAGE"
Oct. Times edit. So
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER RE
BACWElL AND WILLIAMS

EPIscoPAlIAN WILLIAMS HAS IMPRESSED US
ALL ALONG AS A DEVILS DEMAcoClc REFoRMER!
WHEN SHAKING HANDS WITH MR. BAGWELL DUR
ING THE NIXON VISIT TO DETROIT. WE WERE MUCH
IMPRESSED WITH HIS coUNTENANcE, WHICH TO US
REGISTERED "A MAN OF TRUTH
ALSO, MR.. BAcWELL's BEST YEARS ARE-AHEAD.
"BAGWELL SHOWS VISION, COURAGE"
In reference TO the recent Lansing Republican GET
together compliments go 10 Paul BagweII uIsr party
head; but not to his House and Senate critics At Bag
well had the courage say publicly where he stands
1860 campaign issues The lawmakers did not.
See BAcWELL SHOWS VISION Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
"FIlIBUsTER RATTLEs s0UTH's SKELETONS"

Deep South senator's in their fibvster against civil
rights measures. including those protecting the right to
vote have about their neck the symbolic abaross made
famous in the Ancient Mariner"
THESE SENATORS DO NOT DARE SPEAK IN EE-
HALF OF DENYING THE RIGHT TO VOTE. AND IN THEIR
EFFORTS TO INSIST THAT STATE LAWS PROTECT
THOSE RIGHTS, THEY ARE GREATLY EMBARRASSED
BY RECORD WHICH OFFICIALLY REFuTEs THEM
True, only four five counties the Deep South have
publicly brought the issues TO the FORE But these have been
uneonseonabe and faeranty discriminatory as 70
make moekery Of the state laws
See FILBUsTER Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
NOON LENTEN SERVICES
~ AsiFew f. kuekaf rI +++

Mooerr Christian Science CruS3oer
Major Prophet Of our fsther-Mesner God s'-nsr-
nroniovs" TO- Is Science and Health ~fh Key 70 me
serpsvres 3, Wsrs Baker Easy win ~3rsd message
snc rnssion ~hc ~iiI-sy re greece CT co--oe rro~
hsf-wsr-in Luther ice in this age M And hes. scenes
riesi-n textbook is Co.'s loersfer q ne s.s'e
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF COP
ne lnA se, ven r0 AND e or AIS psoPIE Toc
Jesvs @lesee rehteovsness sod hsted inisut'y
The ~iyke~srn~ live in seofs paradise
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. The GRACIOUS
HOST FOR The DETROIT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
AND PUBLIC REV DR. SAMUEL ~ SHOEMAKER
TIE OPENING SPEAKER or CALVARY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. PiTTssURcH. mAscH
MAGNETIC DYNAMIC. PERSUASIVE
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE SUPPLIED PERSON
Al eEkEolcTIoN PLUS TO DR. SHOEMAKER
JESUS. 20 DAYS TEMPTATIONS
MATHEW 4l.ll WAS WELL READ ~ ONE or
OUR FINE PROTESTANT MINISTER'S. IMMEDIATELY
AFTER The OPENING HYMN
Or s4oewLKEss THEME BURDENS, An
swERs
on WHICH SIDE DO YOU CAST YOUR WEIGHT?
EFFECTIVE RELIGION MUST EE PERSONAL. BUT Must
EXTEND TO ONE ENVIRONMENT BY sEARlkc
WITNESS UNTO --E CHRIST VA SPEECH.
PAMPHLETS BOOKS re TIE TRIUMPH OF
CHRISTINE Fai--
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER MEETS DR. SHOEMAKER.
SC YOU'VE GOOD IRISH NAVE LIKE FRUE.
-LU= FREEA-E s9-- German
-E SMILED c7EclousLy AND We SAID. YOU
LAVE EikE CAREER MORE POWER 10 YOU. By THE
NY -ERE s SOMETHING GOD AND ARE DOING IN
--is COMMUNITY - SOMETHING YOU. PERHAPS. DID
Nc CALCULATE on
See NOON LENTEN SERVICES Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
THE BAPTIST JUBILEE RALLY.
FORD AUDITORIUM
Tvesdoy evening, 81.
DR.. WOODROW w. CLARK, CHARM

TUesooJ evening, 8
DR. WOODROW W. CLARK CHAIRMAN.
w EccEr7 CHAPLAIN MARTINS Crusade for
c--ls- ~ INVITATION. AND HOW We WERE RE-
VARIED
~E -El7c one o. 7-E FINEST NEGRO MESSAGES
~ SERMON --4- rs EEEk OUR PLEASURE TO AT.
-sN-
- 2 : WILKINSON vcE-PREs BAPTIST WORLD
E--llscE SPOKE ~ ADVANCING TOGETHER WITH
c-Ss- Asc non -E GAVE Us SCRIPTURE -
From NOSES ONWARD
ltc "-L- JOYOUS SINGING
See --E BAPTIST RALLY Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
TREASON. SPIRITUAL. OF WHITE SOUTH
sECoND-QAss CITIZEN J. SEN. JOHN
McQEllAN-

sEREFT or DEAR ONES AGAIN. AGAIN, AND
AGAIN! A syMeoL or SATAN BOUND SOUTHERN
WHITE NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST RELIGION
POLITICS THERAPEUTICS. EDUCATION. CULTURE.
RECREATION. AND ENTERTAINMENT. IN CON-
TEMPT or GODS AND JESUS SUBLIME. BASIC TRUTH.
RE HEALTH HEALING HEAVEN. HERE. NOW
THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTtANc"l
c+RlsTly CHRIST SCIENTISTS. THE ONLY
FlRST-CLAsS CITIZENS
THEY REPUDIATE The DEVILS BILLION EN-
SHAVING RAckETs - ALCOHOL TOBACCO. I'M
PURE THERAPEUTICS INCLUDING PRAYERS.
WHICH EXCLUDE NY GODS TWO MARVELLOUS. I'M
PERaTNE WITNESSES SINCE CHRIST JESUS.
See TREASON. Psee9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
'oUAKES LEVEL MOROCCAN PORT
TIDAL WAVE, FIRES. SMASH .ACADIR
CITY or 40 600"

vi VI 4usuuu
Windsor Star 81
TOLL NEARING 5000 TO 5000" i Late News
BLESSED ARE THEY THAT MOURN" F! Christ
Jesus. PLUS 90 YEARS RE-T-U-R-K
F0REvERM0RE F.! EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
INC0RRUP TIBlE. 0MNIPREsEkT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE ! : THE TRUE HABITAT OF ALL :
See oULKEs LEVEL PORT, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
FLAMING TRAIN WRECK KILLS IA!

INJURIES SO
Eskersfield Calf.
TRAGIC MYTH OF SECOND CLASS Tor LEss)
CITIZENS. NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS
WAS DEVILS H0FFA's TRUCK TANK TRAILER
'TEAMsTER. SATAN BOUND" ADAM.
OF MAJOR GUILT?
5000 GALLONS or FUEL OIL - AND THIS
DEVILS ADAM DRIVER STALLS ON a R.R TRACK
NEGLECT OF TRUCK NTENAhcE7-lcNoRINc
JESUS PREcEPT. BE YE PERFECT
See FLAMING TRAIN WRECK, PAGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
LINCOLN. HIS ASSASSIN. BOOTH AND LIQUOR.

AND REMEMBER. A SEGMENT or THE cATHo.
Lie CLERGY TRIccERED THE ASSASSINATION
AND THE NON-cHRisT SCIENTIST CLERGY
SATAN BOUND" sEcoND-clAss CITIZENS - USE
THE DEVILS BEVERAGE TO PERFORM ceRE.
MONIES, RATHER THAN LEARN THE CHRIST. TRUTH
IN IT'S 90 YEARS RETURN FoREvERmoRe -
IN THE COLOSSAL SCIENCE or SCIENCES" or TIE
UNIVERSE
See LINCOLN, Psse9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

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Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY JAMES BACON

Associated Press MoVie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD. - Ernie
Kovacs took the hard way
to movie Stardom. In his first
picture, he told the toughest
studio boss in town to go to
hell.
Nonetheless he now has:
a luxurious house, a price of
100000 a picture and a
standing as one of the bright
est movie comedy finds in
years.
For much of his success he
can thank the late Harry
Cohn - tyrannical boss of
Columbia Pictures and target
of Kovac's onetime wrath.
People in Hollywood who have
told off Harry Conn and kept
working at Columbia can be
counted on the thumb of one
hand.
So 81 Told Him"
I'VE were making Opera
tion Madball,'" Kovacs re-
calls. 1T was a party sequence
with lots of pretty French
girls. We started shooting
at midnight and to add real
ism, real champagne was
used. About 4 am. this
character comes up to me
and says: I hear you've been
having a ball chasing these
pretty starlets around the
set all night
Actually, that's what I
was supposed to be doing in
the scene but I figured it
was none Of this guys busi-
ness, SO I just told him to
go to hell.
Kovacs later was told that
1t was Cohn.
For some reason, Harry
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SUNRISE BLVD.
Ernie DazzIes
Movie COLONY

and I became great friends
after that. Don't ask me
why"
Cohn casts Kovacs in such
hits as BELL, Book and
Candle" "Our Man in
Havana" and 1T Happened
to Jane" He has become a
master at playing comic viii
lains but he objects to being
type cast.
II don't want audiences
seeing my pictures 10 years
from now and saying: oh
yes, I remember him-the
guy who always played fat
captains
80 I diet between roles.
I lost 40 pounds for Havana.
That shows I can play thin
captains too"
In his latest picture, Go
North" he goes to the most
extreme lengths yet to avoid
the casting rut.
"I play most of the picture
covered with mud" he says.
His biggest scene is a fight
with John Wayne who knocks
the burly Kovacs into six feet
of goo. 1t used up five ex-
pensive suits.
He Has Color
Kovacs is one Of the few
colorful characters left in
what is getting to be a dull
town. Every minute to the
hilt.
Kovacs spends more money
on cigars than many people
earn in a year-about $40 a
day.
He makes big money but
spends it like Mike Todd.
He's one of the biggest
gamblers in the movie colony.
Kovacs' house reflects his
See BACON, Page E-6
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE-Dark. 1.-TWO for the See
saw" starts tomorrow.
c%DEEA
Evening star., 1960-09-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Freddie In Lead
For 1861 Oscar

picture. Who are they?
Fredric March and Spencer
Tracy, both of whom are in
Stanley Kramer's production
of Inherit The Wind" The
Messrs. March and Tracy
are towering professionals.
Any time they get roles
worthy of their best, they are
virtually unbeatable.
March Has Edge
This happens in Inherit
The Wind" based upon the
famous Scopes trial in Day.
ton. Tenn, in which March
plays William Jennings Bryan
and Tracy, Clarence Darrow.
Not in years has either had
a role of equivalent potence
and many of those who have
seen the picture have closed
the Oscar race to all other
comers.
OF the two, the slight ia
vorite at the moment in
March. Why? Because in
Bryan, he has the far less
sympathetic role and in con-
sequence, the more difficult
one.
There are always dark
horses, of course, in every
kind of election. 1t happens
there are rather a lot of these
in the best actor competition
despite Hollywood's general
conviction that the race lies
between March and Tracy.
Some have names as potent
as the two favoriteS. AS, for
instance, Sir Laurence Olivier
generally rated the best
actor in the English-speak-
ing theater or on the screen.
He is a standout in "Spar-
tacus." So is Charles Laugh
See CARMODY, Page E-7
Evening star., 1960-09-04
A NOTE OF NOSTALGIA
Where Are They Now? Everywhere
BY BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Remem-
ber the movies of IS years
ago?
If you do then you lived
through Hollywoods golden
age.
Young timers of today who
watch old movies on the late
show may wonder what all the
shouting was about. Perhaps
the films of the 1930s have
faded with time.
But, during the first de-
cade of the talkies, Holly
wood saw a burst of creativ-
ity it has never equaled.
And so many stars!
A quarter century later,
some of them are still big
names in the film world
John Wayne. Clark Gable,
James Stewart.
Some have stuck around in
television-J ackie Cooper,
Loretta Young, Ann Sothern.
Some have combined stage
and TV work-Lee Tracy,
Walter Pigeon, Henry Fonda.
But what ever happened
to the others?
Deanna In France
A Hollywood reporter often
gets queries from fans who
want to know what their
favorites of long ago are
doing now. Here is a rum
down on some of them:
Deanna Durbin lives near
Paris with her husband, writ
er Charles David.
Tim Mccoy travels with a
circus.
Dancer Ruby Keeler is a
housewife at Balboa, Calf.
William HaineS is a Los
Angeles interior decorator.
Ramon Novarro tends to his
real estate and does OCCASION
al TV roles.
Richard Barthelmess lives
in retirement in New York.
Clara Bow is in a Culver
City sanitarium with a ner-
vous ailment.
Bebe Daniels has a TV show
in England with husband Ben
Lyon.
William Powell enjoys a life
of ease in Palm Springs.
Hoot Gibson is a hotel
greeter in Las Vegas.
Jacks a Rancher
Comedian Jack Oakie
leaves his San Fernando
Valley ranch for occasional
film roles.
Bill (Hopalong) Boyd is
retired at Palm Desert, Calf.
Shirley Temple is a Burlin-
game, Calf, housewife, ap-
pears occasionally on TV.
Bruce Cabot does films in
Italy. has business deals with
King Farouk.
jeanette Macdonald sings
at concerts.
Nelson Eddy stars in a
night club act.
Irene Dunno limits herself
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Dorothy Lamour works in
night clubs. may return for
another Road" film.
Luise Mostly Idle
Luise Rainer makes a rare
stage appearance.
Fay Wray does character
roles in TV films.
Marion Davies looks after
her financial interests.
Stan Laurel lives in Santa
Monica, disabled by a stroke.
Virginia Bruce is married
to Turk tycoon Ali Ipar,
recently made a film return.
Tim Holt has a cattle feed
business in Marshalltown
Iowa.
Olivia DeHavilland lives
with husband Pierre Galante
IN Paris, makes a MIN a year.
Billie Dove Is retired in
Palm Springs as Mrs. Robert
Kenaston.
John Boles lives in Beverly
Hills and tends his invest
ments here and in Texas.
Priscilla Lane lives as Mrs.
Joseph A. Howard and
mother of four in Andover,
Mass.
Rosemary Lane is retired
in Pacific Palisades. Calf.
Charles Farrell manages
Palm Springs Racquet Club.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Ocean's H." Snatra as a World War II
veteran. leads 10 buddies in raid five Las Vegas
casinos AS, 420, 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
APEX-"The Night My Number Came Up" nightmare
"Tiger Bay" fetching small girl meets murderer; 2:55.
6:15 and 945 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Lets Make Love" Miss Monroe sizzes in
earthly fairy tale; lis, 800. $780, 74o and 9:45 pm.
DUPONT-"The Children Of Paradise, carnival time in
Paris; l. $780, $40 and $3.50 pm
KEITHS-"Emer Gantry" Burt Lancaster in a birthstone
swirl of oldtme religion; 1905, $780, 5, 1880, 10
MacARTHUR-"Tm All Right jack" Peter Sellers at his
best in a comedy about labor and management; 2:15,
4:10 sos, and 9:55 pm
METROPOLTTAN-"Ocean H." Sinatra, World War
II veteran leads 10 buddes in raid on five Las Vegas
casinos; las, Ais 6:45 and 920 pm.
ONTARIO-"It Started in Naples" comedy with charm,
Sophia Loren, Clark Gable and scene-stealer Marette
l. 2:45, 4:30. $40. sos and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"Al the Fine Young Cannibals," drama Of
the younger set with Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood
1890. 2:45, s. 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Come Dance With Me-" Bardot is back.
this time involved in French-davored backmail
scheme; l, 2:40, 4:3O, $780, sos and 9:55 pm.
PLAzA-"Mating Time" Wee Geordie wife-hunt
$780, ABS and 1855 For Members Only" which
sounds like good idea; 3:O5 6:15 and 9:35 pm.
TOWN-"Psycho" not quite up to for Hitchcock but
geefuly gruesome nonetheess; q 4. g. 10 and IL pm
Observation-Disclosures When We Meet" sin in sub
urbia; /, 3O5. $40. 7:25 and 935 pm
UPTOWN-"Can-Can," overbown production of the Cole
Porter hit with Shirley McLane and Frank Sinatra
and pm.
WARNER-"Ben- -Hur," brilliant 11-Oscar production
mammoth scale Of the story of Christianitys BIRTH
and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
This Innocence
Its Own Reward

BEN HUR. Tex. (AP).-
No one in this town of 100 has
read Ben Hur or seen the
movie, according to a recent
poll taken by Dallas News
Columnist Frank x. Tolbert.
The poll aroused the Dallas
Office of Interstate Circuit,
Inc, to action.
The firm, which is showing
the film at it's Dallas theater,
has arranged to transport all
Of Ben Hur's residents to
Dallas to see the movie. No
date has been announced for
the event.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

The first week in Septem-
ber somehow sets the mind
to thinking-or thinking it is
thinking-of the Academy
awards.
The drama desk mind, that
is, especially if it no longer
has to worry about getting
the children off to school or
any such fine thought re-
lating to continuing the
species, at least at the pres
ent standard.
Further, by September two
thirds of a years movies are
out, one has seen them. and
is able to think of them COM
paratively. This is the stuff
of a pre-Labor Day column
for which, summers end
being what it is, there really
isn't much other stuff.
So, one asks oneself, what
has the year produced up to
this point?
Males Roles Best
The first answer is that it
has offered rather more than
usual good male acting and
the prospect of the hottest
Acadmey competition in this
category, one of the top three.
There is a widespread no
tion-not widely confirmable
here since the picture has
not been publicly shown-that
the winner can be named at
this early date. Well, maybe
not the winner, but the two
actors who will fight it out
ballot by ballot for the best
actor Oscar.
The two are seniors, very.
Both have won previously
and both are in the same
Evening star., 1960-09-04
RAAA, AS YOU SEE, IS AN ACTIVE HEROINE

Artist George George runs lively pen over the
players and atmosphere of "Irma La Douce"
which the first of the National Theater's new
season audiences will be seeing next Thurs
day night. The dominant figure, naturally, is
that of Elizabeth Seal, who plays the heroine
Evening star., 1960-09-04

in the David Merrick musical comedy. Also i'm
ported from the London company are Keith
Mitchell and Give RevilI. "Irma" has been a
Paris hit for four years. a dazzler for London
theatergoers for three 1t will play here for
two and half weeks.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

interests, still skates in ice
shows.
Alice Faye lives in Palm
Springs, Calf, with husband
Phil Harris.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

to public service and rare TV
appearances.
Jean Arthur lives in Sc
clusion in Monterey, Calf.
Sonia Henie manages her
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Mindy Carson, Candlelight audience favorite,
returns tomorrow night for the seasons
wind-up play, 1.-TWO for the Seesaw" Phil
BOscO, longtime Arena Stage regular, por-
trays the melancholy man in her life.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

when he knows the law is otter
him. Dale Robertson. (Repeot.)
5-lmpoct. Crime.
7-Bourbon Street Beet.
! Hour. xiii With Kindness.
Col Calhoun becomes hondy-
man OF the home Of New Or
Ieons humanitarian to learn who
Evening star., 1960-08-21
August n

7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880
4-Riverboot. Adventure.
! Hour. forbidden IsIond." Capt.
Holden ond his crew become in
voIved in bottle between lond-
grabbing merchonts and settlers.
Oorren McGovin. (Repeot.)
5-Judse Roy Beon. Comedy.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
I Hour. blind Spot" Cheyenne
Bodie ottempts to reunte O boy
roised in the South and his fother
who fought in the Union Army.
Clint Walker. (Repeot)
9-The ChorIie Farrell Show.
"FotoI Chorn." The owner Of the
Racquet Club hos problem
when q young girl pretends to foil
in love with him in order to n1oke
her aunt decide to toke her back
home.
500
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
9-The Texon. Western.
LonoIey becomes involved in q
struggle for the control Of O ranch
between its predatory foreman
and O ruthless woman owner.
(Repeot.)
$50
4-ToIes Of Wells Forso.
Agent Jim Horde trocks on out
law to O widows ranch, then seeks
the reason why he reroins there
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MONDAY

is trying to poison her. Andrew
Dueeon. tRepeot.)
o-Fother Knows Best.
Betty becomes involved in q spiT-
tied rivoIry when she competcs
for the Ieodine role in colIees
production.
Monday Listinss Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Conestogo Neck Victor
On Atlantic City Turf

alertly and for about a half
mile he alternately set and
pressed the pace with Brook
field Farms Isyurbuddy.
Conestoga put that rival away
turning for home but Phil Rube
almost upset the applicant,
George Gibb had Phil Rube in
high gear and he was rapidly
getting to the leader in the
final yards. Conestoga raced
gamely and held on for the
hard-earned win.
The crowd made George D
Widener's Udaipur their choice
but he broke tardily and al
though he was able to advance
to fourth place at the quarter
pole he did not have the neces-
sary stamina to cope with the
leaders.
Others in the grass special
were Isyurbuddy, Four Tricks
Jamie, Level Dell, Silky-Satin
Tapis, Red Cent. Card Trick
End and Oil Wick.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
52,4o3 See
Hoiros Win
At Roosevelt

WESTBURY, N. Y. Aug. 20
(AP). - Hollands Hairos won
the $5O,OOO Roosevelt 1nterna-
tional Trot-symbolic Of the
world trotting championship
before an all-time harness
racing crowd of 52,403 at
Roosevelt Raceway tonight.
Hollands representative, rec
ognized as the champion Of
Europe, finished half a length
ahead of Italy's Crevalcore.
Silver Song. the United States
representative. finished third
another half length back. Tor
nese, also of Italy. set the early
pace, but faded in the stretch
and finished fourth.
The official sign did not flash
for several minutes after the
race because of an inquiry by
the judges that Hairos was of =
stride at the finish. However, a
review Of thee films showed
there was no basis for a dis
qualification.
Hairos. racing on the outside
the entire mile and one-quar-
ter, paid $11.90. $7.20 and $4.2O
as the third choice. Crevalcore,
off at 25-to-1, paid $20.80 and
Sc. Silver Song returned SO II
show. Time for the mile and
one-quarter. was 2:34, one Sec
ond off the world record.
The record crowd was in a
betting mood. wagering an all
time high Of $363.140 on the
International for a single race
harness racing recod.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Longshot Defeats
Fuvorites to Pay
5000 at Del Mar

DEL MAR. Calf, Aug. 20
(AP).-A 14-to-1 shot, High
Performance, came from be-
hind to win the $4,000 Bing
Crosby Handicap here today
over such favorites as Aliwar
and Ole Fols.
Little Moon was second. fol-
lowed by Aliwar. Ole Fols fin-
ished fifth. Time for the 6 fur
longs: 1:09.
Hight Performance carried
ITO and, Little Moon 113. Ali
war packed 1874 and the IA
vorite, Ole Fols, 1872.
Rudy Campas let High Per-
formance start moving out at
the far turn in a steady drive
that wore down the leaders aft
er Aliwar had raced Ole Fols
out of the picture. AS Aliwar
faded at the finish High Per-
formance and fast-finishing
Little Moon swept by to cheed
longshot players with these re-
turns:
High Performance. 5000,
$11.80, $500: Little Moon,
$3.50 and $3.50, and Aliwar,
$4.20.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
20 [AP) The largest crowd of
the meeting. 3o.O35 fans. saw
C. Mahlon Kline's Congestoga
score a neck decision today over
w. James Beatti's Phil Rube in
the $50, 1925 Ventnor Turf Hand
leap. Alfred G. Vanderbilt's S
Idolater was third in the mile
and-a sixteenth grass test. q
half length off the runnerup
and a length before Ken Lech-
ner's Level Dell.
Walter Blum rode the winner
to his third triumph of the
season. picking up $19,41l.25
for a trip which required l.463s
over a yielding inf1eld course.
Conestoga paid 1920. $500
and $3.50 as second choice
Phil Rube, overlooked in the
wagering. returned $14.40 and
$10.60 while Idolater paid $7.2c
to show.
! Blum had the winner away
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Stewart Loses
In Tennis Finals

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. 20
(AP). - Arthur Ashe, jr., IT.
year-old Richmand high school
student, became tho American
Tennis Associations youngest
mems singles champion in 43
years of tournament history
here today.
Ashe. seeded second, defeated
fourth-seeded George Stewart
of Washington. DC, 60, g.
6-3 in the finals with a steady
game and irresistible power at
the net.
Stewart, a 37-year-old left
handler with an unorthodoX
style, was erratic throughout
the championship match and
led only twice-at 10 in the
first and third sets. Otherwise
Ashe was in complete COM
mand.
Mimi Kanarak of Brooklyn
captured the women'S singles
crown by defeating Darnella
EverSon of Hamtramck, Mich,
.6-3, 6-2.