davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Yonkers Raceway, where last
night he drove Bye Bye Bird
to victory in the $4,000 USA
test, a prelude to next Thurs
days first leg of the $150,00C
International Pace series.
Bye Bye Bird, harness horse
of the year in 1859, finished
half a length ahead of his per-
slstent rival, Widower Greed
in 2:0l1s. The latter, however
was disqualified for breaking
stride near the finish and was
moved back to third, with
OBrien Hanover gaining the
place.
Speedy Pick, who finished
fifth in his first 1860 start, an6
O'Brien Hanover were named
after the race as the final two
PAGERS to represent the United
States in the Internationa,
series. Previously named were
Bye Bye Bird and Widowel
Greed, New Zealand's Cadu-
Iceus. Australia's Fettle ane
Canada's Champ Volo ano
Mighty Dudley.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
RICH WEEKEND PROGRAM
85th Withers Mile
Tops Saturday Races

he worked 7 furlongs in 1921
fat.
A field of II is in prospect
for the Californian, including
Bagdad. 1923; Find. Ill, and
Silver Spoon, llS.
Calumet Stars to Run
Calumet Farms Hillsborough
113, and Pied Dor, lis. and a
possible triple entry of Eight
Again, l19; Lurullah. lit, and
Toby'S Brother, ll2, from the
T. A. GrisSom Stable are ex-
pected in a field of IA for the
7-furlong Sheridan at Chicago
j. Graham Browns Run fol
Nurse has equal top weight oi
ll9 with Eight Again.
Royal Native. owned by Will
liam Macdonald, jr.. president
of the Miami Baseball Club, has
top weight of 1875 pounds fol
the 6-furlong Colonial Handi-
cap, in which 10 starters are
expected. Royal Native, best
3-year-old filly of 1859, has
won several stakes this year
Others eligible include Bus
Brush. 1913; Addie Belle, 119
and Tinkalero, 118.
The two Big Memorial Day
races should be thrillers. BallS
Ache, Venetian Way and Tom
pion form the big three for the
Jersey Derby.
Sword Dancer, 1859 horse oi
the year, hooks up with First
Landing and Bald Eagle in the
Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Heidi Lehrmun
Wins Cup Again

Heidi Lehrman won the
Morrison trophy for taking first
place in the championship
class of the National Cathedral
School horse show yesterday
at Meadowbrook ring. The
show was sponsored by Pc
gasus Stables.
1t was the second straight
year Miss Lehrman has won
the trophy. Mason Winn, pres
ident of the schools riding
club. was reserve.
Dianne Dickey and Ann Cut
Ter we're awarded pins by the
club for showing the most i'm
provement over last years rid
ing.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Army Navy Leads
IntercIub Tennis

Army Navy defeated Edge
moor, 6-1, yesterday. for a 20
lead in the Women'S Interclub
Tennis League.
Chevy Chase defeated Ken
wood, So. Behind Army Navy
In the standings Edgemoor
and Chevy Chase, III, and
kenwood. o.. Congressional
and Columbia have yet to play
Evening star., 1960-05-27
.13CreWsGoinq
Against WI
In Nationals

PRINCETON. N. j., May q
(SpeciaD. - Washington Lee
High School of Arlington, Va,
faces one of the strongest fields
Of recent years in the National
schoolboy rowing champion
ships today and tomorrow on
Lake Carnegie.
Fourteen schools are entered
in the varsity eight race, which
WI has won the last three
years. The Generals must win
a heat today to qualify as one
Of the four positions in tomor-
rows final.
Hammond High School Of
Alexandria, Va, which finished
second to the Generals last
year, heads the list Of COM
petitorS which hope to break
wills lock on the champion
ship.
Washington Lee has not
been beaten by a high school
crew this season, although it
had q close call with Ham
mond in the Northern Virginia
championships. The Hammond
stroke caught five straight
crabs at the finish line, fell
from the beat on the fifth and
WI flashed past the AdmiralS
to win.
WI also will be trying for
its fourth straight junior var
Sity eight title. The Generals
have captured the Stotesbury
Cup in varsity and jayvee
Fights four straight years. The
Generals. coached by Charlie
Butt. also have entered a
double and two fours.
George Washington High Of
Alexandria. Va, has entered
two fours. In addition to the
varsity eight, Hammond is
entered in the varsity four
race.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Trot, C classified,
Red Rain (R. CherrixD $40 500 400
Woody Hanover CWriEhp I1.2O go
Palladium Dana CamerOnl $40
Beckie'S JOY Silver Ann, Home
Strong Time, 2:O9Is.
daf-Denotes hores did not finish.
SECOND RAcE-Pacs. one mile,
Success Guy q. Belote) $50 $50 a.4O
ChockoyOtte David IF. Jones) $50
Winnie. Wise Byrd. Ellen Jay. Ego
c, and Eta Mae. Time, 2;O9Is.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-D PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Trot. one mile. $500.
Check of tR. vallery) $40 4.2O ESQ
My Fair Lady ID. CamerOn) 4.2O 800
Jim Spencer q. Willcuttsl 4.2O
Doc Jenko, Sunbonnet King, Runny-
kill Todd. Time, 2:O69s.
FOURTH RAcE-Pace, C condi-
toned. one mile, $500.
NoTrisdale &c. Hobbs 1890 6.i0 4.O0
Tarr's Mighty IN. Stery 400
Mickey Biery, Lightnin Bill, Way
bills Son. Audrey Forbes, and Captain
Logan. Time. 2:O7+s.
FIFTH RAcE-Trot. Glass B, one
Burress Hover CM1 11.eo $50 4.so
Flashy Filly I'd. LeEumD 4.4O 4 90
HOmestretch Sandy "a. HaEenD 500
Scamp Victor, Manda Hanover
Guilty Sark. Sonny Frost. and Darn
Quick. Time, 2:072s.
SIXTH RAcE-Pace C. classified
ROYAL Hal PalmeD 2I.sO $50 4.sO
EsoE1n EooEy Kin. In. A.sS, A.SS $40 3.so g
Rilms Mitewyn, Alton Wyn, key
Some Treat, and Success Ange Time,
2:06.
SEVENTH RACE-Trot. 3 classified.
one mile S1400
TOpsail OE. Beede) 7.sO 400 $50
Newport Phil q. Wilcutts) $50 4.OO
Frances Brewer IF. JoBesl 1.4O
Pinehaven Rip, Julian Nathan, Ma.
bel HI Le. Delaware pownes, and
toned. one mile, Si4O0.
Newport Jester (W'tO 1890 9.60 $50
Precursor u. Egan) 2O.OO : 80
Coast "atrol CP. Iovinel 4.4O
Volo Up, Jerry H, Victor Lou, Fly
ing Forbes, and Wee Willie winkie
Mi NINTH RAcE-paes C, CLASSIFIED,
one mile, $500.
M:fs HIm.I, TssSs Ta.S;v TIP fssS nsS lssS sSS
Proud Sir Gel Long, 600
Muscatel, Homestretch Mack, Alex
anders Boy. Seattle Victory, and Lisa
Dares Time. 2:1O
Attendance. 4,0s2: total handle
Sa44.606.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Franks and Dell
Are Top Seeded
In D. c. Tourney

Two nationally ranked play
ers hold the top seedlings in the
Greater Washington tennis
championships scheduled to be-
gin tomorrow on the courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Ensign Mike Franks, rated
seventh for 1859 in the nation
al rankings, was top seeded and
Donald Dell of Bethesda,
ranked 10th. was placed in the
second spot.
Other seeded players are Tim
CosS, 8; Fred McNair, 4;
George Stewart. S; 1t. Richard
Hoehn. s; Don Floyd. 7, and
Phil Neff. 8.
The following should report
at the times listed. PairingS
will be announced at the
courts.
| . a.m.-Allen Taylor. 0eza schey
Anore NaJsr, Bill Gatlin, Walter Kit
Ken Godfrey, Jack Sloat. Ken Silver.
stone; Frank Smith, Sam Striner, Larry
Middlekamp, Merle Gulick, Mort slim.
ler., Bob Gin. Richard Hoehn. GeorS,
Jackson. Ed Beasley, Tom Marcelllno
nan. Dick Cunningham
10 a.m.-Ernie ingram, Virat Luna.
rung. Ron Goldman, Stephen Frank
Ray Harrison, Joe Sewell. Jim Deyeney
Mark Sherry Robert B Alexander, ir.
BOD Plato. CASTOR Ayoron, Sam Wei.
ner, Gritf Payne. Jim Tarr, Rodney
nichols, Don Palmer.
II am. - Bobby Goldman, Ralph
Brown; George Fowler, Alex Keiies. Phi
Neff, Ed Mills. Vic Greene, Lawrence
SSo9psrTman' S0un sandy Walker, Paul Jones
baum, Bob Davis, Or. David Smith. Jo,
Owen, Tom Coss, Dan Street.
I =, Noon-Paul Alexander, Roland Wat.
theT, Fred Trust, Hal Freeman, Fred
McNair, Aleck Bruno, Paul A. Hays
Buddy Goeltz, Al Talkin, Charles e
Rice, Robert Hull. Ed Beale, Franl
Magruder> Cam Murchison. Don Floyd
ward Williams, Tom FrieberR, Humber
Espada, Mike Franks, II. J. Cummings
2 p.m.-George Stewart. Z. NJ. Fer.
dy Kehoe, Erdy Soekarto.
All matches in the women's singles
will begin at l pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Lady Elizabeth. Speedy Time. Hal
Direct.
Guy, Grand H. H.. Olivia
Direct.
Shy Song. George Van. Leyde.
First Nighter, Grattan Heel, Miss
Merry Echo.
Bonnie, Shadydale Direct,
Young Topper
Ted.
Busy Chuck, Mr.. Pogle. Roya Magic.
Lucky Demon, Step Wisely. Red Top.
Counsel, Sea Buoy, Easter
Goose
Evening star., 1960-05-27
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

BREWER. Me.-Yvon Durelle, 1873
Dupre, eos, Moncton, N. b, 3.
FRESNO, Calf-GaSpar Orteaa
Isl, Mexicali, Mex. outpointed KarI
Heinz Guder. I56. Germany, 10.
ROCHESTER, Minn.-Duane Hors.
Hassan Farouk, l55. Detroit, s.
LOS ANGELES - Luis Rodriguez
145. Cuba. knocked out Alfred Gotta
l4sn; MoNeFosc GfctSo' 4 4. p-p.u, Wright
Doncsster. 6ab sackville N. B., 10
SAN JOSE. Calif.-LuiS Molina. 13S,
San Jose, outpointed Orlando Zuiueta
139, Cuba, 10.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
RACING
RESUL IS
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3, 500 claim
ing; maiden 3-year-olds and up; t
turlones.
Nirlen tGustinesI 1910 1870 $50
Summation (Boulmetisb 1889 10. 10
Gin Pole tCOmbestl 4.90
Lucky Shot, a Bobs Gem, a Tiger
Hill, Alas Thirdchance. Gay Bush
Argo Mine, Uncle Admiral, Sagittarian
Noolenest. Ricky W, Tournafulla
Time, 1:l3. Field.
Silverman-Jones entry.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000:
Claiming; 4-yesr-olds and up: 6 fur
longs
Spanish San tRuans) I2.4O 7.0O 4.7C
Lillian J. tCOlel T.0O R,iG
PinebFoke tStovalD FAC
Trim Beau, Dr. Hab. Look N'Learn
Grand Moeul. Joe r Time. 1:I2.
DAILY DOUBLE (10-3l S197.3t
Evening star., 1960-05-27
J. $4,000; sIlOwones; 4-ysor-OIds end up;
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss,
s4, ,ooo; aIIowanee; 3-xeer-eIds; l mile.

xApprsnties eIIe~anes sIoimsd.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Garden Stute

BY this Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-05-27
E, $500; claiming $4,000; s-ysor-oIds;
OTHER ENTRIES
Charles Town

BY the ASSociAted PFeSs
FIRST RACE-PuTse, Sl,0O0; claim
inE: 4-year -oldS and up; about fur
Evening star., 1960-05-27

SEVENTH RACE-Se5. 900 added;
Colonial Handicap; 3-years-old and
up: furlonss.
Miss ROYAL ia Addie Belle 11g
Wind Rose ia Royal Native 126
Whitney entry.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

x: xxi pounds apprentices allow
Ince claimed
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Opening lead: King Of clubs.
The hand was played early
in the afternoon ct q famous
bridge club, and two veteran
kibitzers were in attendance for
lack Of any other game to
watch. 1t could happen to any
body.
West took the top clubs. and
East signaled for a continue
ton by playing the ten first
and then the deuce. West
cashed the ace Of diamonds and
then led Q third club.
East ruffed. and South over
ruffed. Declarer then drew
trumps with the ace and king
and claimed the rest OF the
tricks.
Wasted Hand
"A wasted hand" declared
the first kibitzer. "What o
shame it wasn't dealt to players
who knew what they were do
ing" And he explained that
East should refuse to run the
third club. This would make
it seem that East was trying
to protect q valuable trump.
"You wouldn't fool me-" the
second kibitzer retorted.
Nonsense" replied his col
league. IF the jack of clubs
wins declarer leads the king OF
spades from dummy. When the
ten drops, it's q cinch he'll play
1t to be the singleton ten. Why
else would this paluka fail to
run with Just the 5-4 of
spades?"
you might fool this bird"
granted the second kibitzer,
"but you'd never put that over
on Q real player"
And would you believe it?I
The four players got UP and
moved to another table, leav-.
ing the two kihitzers stranded.
There's no gratitude any
morel
Daily Question
As dealer. you hold:
AKJss2 YAK oCA %QJs4I
whst do you aayA
Answer: Bid one spade. You
have Is points in high cards
but should not open with / MT.
The 5.4-2-2 distribution is far
from ideal for no-trufnp, and
the weak holding In diamonds
is . further 1law.
tcopyrisht. 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
0riginuI
gilt wruppinss
you can niuke

The wrappings on the gift you
give say nearly as much about
you as the gift itself. And your
gift wraps can say the incest
things with the ideas in Decem-
Der Better Homes & Gardens.
You'll find dozens Of ideas you
can copy or use as inspiration.
They're all as clever as can be
-. all give a slight hint Of the
contents. Get December Better
Homes & Gardens today! Look
for the little girl among the
Christmas candles on the cover.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion Of 's." such. as bats" cats" are
not used. g.. Only one form OF q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1960-12-01
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINW0Ln
Kibitzer Leeds
Difficult Life
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

It Is the ,kibitzer's duty to
watch a player and see exactly
where he goes wrong. Then he
must explain the error patiently
to all present. Yet 30 few play.
ers are grateful
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKJ932
YAK ...
oQ4
%QJ84
WEST EAST
AQl0 asa
0s43 0Q10s52
o Asa oJ963
%AK763 A102
SOUTH
AA876
0J76
oK1075
%95
West North East South
- Dble. 10 IL
Pass So Pass -
All Pass
Evening star., 1960-12-01
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more words in
FL A HIN

meaning, breaking forth In
sudden flame" Average is SO
words; time limit. 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
AnsHer n REYRNGEn

reed, reeve, rend, renege, edge, ender
erne. even, ever, vendee, veered venge,
verge. veneer, need. nerve, neve, never,
deer, degree, dene. dreg, dree.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

doctor is the man to see II
this is the case with you.
Question: am Al. Ny
husband is 38 but he looks 10
years younger than me. I
know a lot of movie stars are
older than I am but they
don't look their ages. What
do they do to stay young?-
Mrs. Clara p, Denver.
Answer-It has been said
that age is accumulated neg
lect, not accumulated years.
Make a beauty program for
yourself and stick to it.
If you are overweight. find
a good diet that you can
stick with. Get your weight
down where it should be.
Then don't overeat.
Exercise regularly to keep
your figure trim and firm.
Again. find an easy-to-fol-
low routine that you can stick
with. Active sports may offer
the answer.
Try to get eight hours Of
sleep each night. This is i'm
portant.
Care for your skin with a
Evening star., 1960-05-22

hormone cream that has TO-
900 U.S.P. units or estrogen
per ounce. Many brands are
available from your drug or
cosmetic dealer. Hormone
cream will keep the wrinkles
away.
Also think young" A per-
son with a lot of different in
terests feels, acts and looks
younger than a person who
is stuck with narrow fields
of interest.
Question - I'm a sopho-
more in high school. I'm five
feet four and weigh $50.
I'm ashamed of my figure
and I want to know how to
lose weight. T. D. A., Long
Island City.
Answer remember that
when Margaret Whiting was
a teen-ager she was 40
pounds overweight. I knew
that she'd have a good an
swer for this problem.
There is usually a pSy-
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Geological cause for over
eating" Margaret told me.
You must recognize this
and stop turning to food for
your emotional compensa-
tionS. ....
IF you want to be thin,
you can. I went on a high
protein diet when I was so
overweight. And I cut out
the three S's'-sweet
starches and snacks.
"Slow but sure is the best
way to lose a lot of weight.
If you stick to high portein
foods, drop the fancy des-
serts, breads and between
meal temptations, your
weight should drop at the
rate of about two pounds a
week"
In most cases, overweight
is caused simply by over
eating. Correcting your din
ing habits usually will give
you the kind of figure you'd
like to have.
Your doctor, naturally,
should be consulted before
you go on any diet.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Some Beauty Tip ps
From the Stars

ly, hold my breath to the
count of six, and then slowly
exhale to the count of six.
I repeat this six times morn
ing, noon and night. It's an
easy routine but it does a
great deal to strengthen your
muscles.
Il also do knee-to-cheSt
exercises to help my figure.
This is another simple exer-
else which gives the abdomi-
nal muscles a good pull. But
check with your doctor be-
fore you start any post-natal
exercise routine. He'll have
some good suggestions"
QuestiOn-What can I do
about my oily skin? I'm also
troubled with pimples and at
times they're so bad I hate
to go to School.-D. OD.,
Philadelphia.
AnSw wer-Ann Bancroft
passes on some good hints
for this young lady and
others who may be bothered
by complexion problems:
When I was in school !
had a very oily skin and was
troubled with it breaking out.
Then I discovered sulphur
soap and my problem was
solved.
II held a hot wash cloth
over my face until I was
sure the pores were open.
Then I made a rich lather
with the sulphur soap in the
palm of my hands. I worked
the lather onto my face well.
After I rinsed the skin l
would pat on an aStringent.
Sulphur soap, which can
be purchased in any drug
store, solved the skin prob
lem. After that I could use
any good soap but I was
always sure to keep my skin
clean"
Glandular problems can
also be reflected in complex
ion problems. Your family
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate


Editors note: Lydio Lone receives
mony letters from her readers,
requesting help on vorious beouty
problems. Some Of these prob
lens ore solved in her column
todoy with the help Of top Holly
wood stors. Miss Lone invites
your letter but regrets thot O per-
sonol answer connot be given.
From time to time in the future
additional question ond onsweF
columns will cover subjects sus-
sested by reodeH' letters.
Question-I'm fourteen and
q half. I'm not overweight
and I'm not bad looking. But
at every dance I'm a wall
flower. How can I attract
the boys?-Verlaine D., Chi
cago.
Answer went to see Nat
allie Wood to get an answer.
Here's what Natalie says: "A
boy likes a girl to be natural,
neat and good company. He
doesn't go for too much
makeup or affectation. I
have seen many unpopular
girls become popular when
they've stopped worrying
about who likes them and be-
gan to show that they liked
other people. To have a
friend, you must be one."
These are good pointers.
Check yourself on them.
Question: saw a picture
OF Jeanne Grain recently. She
doesn't look like she was the
mother of six children. How
does she keep such a good
figure?-Mrs. A. D., Miami.
AnSwer-"Nature intended
your figure to snap back into
place after a baby is born
and I believe in assisting ma
ture," Jeanne told me. And
then she added: The first
day I start with a breathing
exercise routine. I inhale
deeply, counting to six slow
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Pass the cheese tray, just any time.
So simple and so satisfying, whenyou
give Ritz the big play. Only the richer
flavor of Ritz Crackers gives such
zest to Swiss and Cheddar. And only
Ritz stay so "crisply" crisp in the excIu-
sive reclosable Stack Pack package.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Pass the cheese tray, with elegance.
Muenster on ham, Roquefort, Swiss
on olives. Cheddar on tomato, grapes
and pears and only Ritz. Because
no crackers fit in the entertaining
mood so we'll as the crackers that are
right with everything, anytime Ritz.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Fog and Red Tape Annoy Congo|ese
On Soviet Plane Forced to Land Here

said he did not need any fuel
since he landed at Gander on
the way across the Atlantic.
But then another problem
came up. State Department
representatives, who rushed to
the scene in hopes of straight
ening things out, said they
could not release the plane un-
til the Soviet Embassy re-
quested it.
The Russians, in turn, said
the request must come from the
Ghana government since the
Russians loaned it the plane.
Ghana Ambassador w. M. @.
Hahn, standing beside the Con-
golese. got the request.
Wheen this bit of red tape
was cut, the American crew
aboard the Soviet liner said it
needed special permission to fly
on to New York.
The crew members said it
was all right with them to go
to New York, but Air Force
regulations limited the hours
they could fly at one time. The
State Department finally got
them a waiver and it looked as
if the plane would be able TO
Evening star., 1960-08-20

leave Andrews. A United States
crew normally flies with Rus
slams to assist in landing and
understanding tower instruc-
tions.
Meanwhile, tempers flared as
the Russian crew members
allegedly did their best to ag-
gravate the situation. Some of
the Russian crew members re-
portedly told the Congolese
that the Americans did not
want the delegation to reach
New York for tomorrow Sc
curity Council meeting and
were thus placing obstacles in
their path.
Thomas Kama, Harvard
educated delegate to the United
Nations from the Congo, NUT
tered: Les American pas gen.
til (the Americans are not very
polite"
However. the weather CO.
operated by clearing over Idle
wild to the extent that the
Russian airliner could safely
land there. The big Russian
liner tok off 1885 pm. and
landed at Idlewild shortly after
midnight, six hours late.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
OAS Agrees on Break
With TrujjiIIo Regime

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug.
20 (AP). - Foreign ministers
attending the meeting of the
Organization of Americ a n
States agreed today to "ener-
getically condemn" the Domin-
ican Republic and break dip
lomatic relations with the Tru-
jillo regime.
The ministers in a draft
which has to be approved by
a final plenary meeting late
today-also voted partial in
terruption of economic rela-
tions including immediate sus-
pension of arms shipments to
the Dominicans.
In a surprise move they
voted to pass over the watered-
down United States proposal
for a special committee which
would supervise free elections
in the Dominican Republic
The matter of the special COM
mittee will be referred to a
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Lemnitzer Wins
Senate Unit OK
By the Associated Press

Army Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer won unanimous approv-
al today of the Senate Armed
Services Committee for the top
military post of chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The committee also recon-
mended confirmation for Gen
George Henry Decker, So, as
Army chief of staff to succeed
Gen. Lemnitzer in that post.
It also approved retirement
of Air Force Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, present chairman OF
the military chiefs, as a four
star general. The exact re-
tirement date is undetermined
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, chairman, said the
favorable committee actions
would be reported to the Sen
ate next week, after lapse OF
the week of time the group
always has observed before ap-
proving nominations.
Gen. LemnitZer, go, and Gen
Decker, one of the few Army
chiefs who is not a West Point
graduate, testified in person be-
fore the committee approved
their promotions.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

seventh meeting which is
scheduled to be held Monday.
The moderate view of several
Latin American nations endorS-
ing the United States proposal
is that overstrong sanctions
would promote violent revolu-
tion and chaos and they favor
a more orderly change. There
were reports, however, that
Dominican Strongman Raphael
Trujillo intended shortly to turn
over the government to others,
thereby relieving the need to
take drastic steps to end the
regime.
Original impetus for condem-
nation of the Dominican Re-
public came from Venezuela at
the beginning Of the meetings.
Venezuela claims that the Tru-
jillo regime masterminded the
assassination attempt last
spring upon the life of Vene-
zuelan President Romulo Bet
ancourt.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

demanding the release of Its.
Olmstead and McKone for
weeks. So far, its efforts have
been fruitless. Washington has
rejected a Soviet charge of ter
ritorial violation, declaring the
plane was ruthleSSly shot down
ty Russian fighters over inter-
national waters.
State Department officials
said they have had no word
other than the threat of trial
as to what the Soviet govern
ment intends to do with the
two lientenants. They added
that the United States will con-
tinue to make all possible eff
forts to win freedom for the
two men.
The case of the RB-47 air.
See TRIAL, Page A-3