davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

YULE GIFT
What could be q nicer
YuIetide gift than
mink? This autumn
hoze mink clutch stole
was shown by Rosen-
dorf Furs at q recent
weekly fashion show in
the Gorden Restaurant
Of the Shorehom Hotel.
Robert Strior News
photo.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Po|oris Leaves Course,
Is Destroyed in Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
Aug. l (AP).-A Polaris mis-.
sile veered off course and was
destroyed by the range safety
officer today AZ seconds after
it was launched from a sub
merged submarine. This was
the first failure in four under
water launchings for the mis-
sile.
merged. This was the first
failure in four underwater
launchings for the missile.
The in-flight explosion was
not visible to shore observers
80 miles away because of a
heavy overcast. They caught
only a brief glimpse of the
rocket just after it was fired.
The Navy announced the
Polaris was destroyed for safe
ty reasons when a malfunction
during first stage powered flight
caused the missile to wander
off course. Underwater launch
and mid-air ignition of the
Polaris rocket motor went as
planned and the missile seemed
we'll on its way to a fully-suc-
Evening star., 1960-08-01

cessful flight when the NAL.
function occurred"
Test officials will study tie.
lemetry data in an effort tt
learn what went wrong.
The PolariS was fired on it.
intended 1,100-mile flight from
the atomic submarine George
Washington.
The Navy said this was the
last test shot scheduled for the
George Washington. 1t said the
submarine will leave tomorrow
for a short drydock period al
the naval weapons annex al
Charleston, S. C.
Later this year, the George
Washington will return to
Charleston to pick up it's first
load of combat-ready Polarises.
Today's launching came from
the same area from which the
George Washington successfully
unleashed a pair of Polarises
on, July 20 and another last
Saturday.
The shot was another in the
Navy's accelerated program to
make the Polaris system opera
tional by October.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
U. S. and Britain
Reject Red Offer
On A-Inspections

GENEVA. Aug. l (AP).-The
United States and Britain re-
jected today as completely
unsatisfactory" a Soviet offer
to permit three inspections g
year on Soviet territory tc
check suspected nuclear explo-
Sions.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth told CHIEF
Soviet delegate Semyon K
Tsarapkin the number nf on
site inspections would provide
no safeguard and no deterrent
against secret violations of q
nuclear test ban treaty.
The Soviets offered last week
to permit three Western in
spections in return for six So
Wet inspections in the United
States and Britain.
Mr.. WadSworth told Mr.
Tsarapkin the figure of three
inspections could not be taken
seriously in view of expert esti-
mates that there were in Rus
sia annually at least 100 scis-
mic events that cannot be dis
tinguished from underground
nuclear tests of small atomic
bombs.
The United States. Britain
and the Soviet Union have
agreed earlier at the nuclear
test ban talks ON an unspecifled
annual number of on-site in
spections to check unidentified
earth tremors.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Hommorskjo|d Seeks
Kotongo Compromise

troops in the Congo would be
brought home. These are to
be flown to Belgium in the next
few days.
A Belgian spokesman said eX-
cept for Katanga and the bases
of Kitona and Kamina, only
about 500 Belgian troops are
stationed in the Congo's other
five provinces.
These include about 100
troops in Kasai Province, where
Belgian sources say fierce tri-
bal warfare has broken out be-
tween the Lulua and Baluba
tribes.
The Baluba are reported flee
ing to their own territories and
to Katanga Province with the
Lulua in pursuit. Every night
there is a pitched battle with
clubs, bows and arrows and
torches wherever the Baluba
pitch camp, the sources said.
In their flight the Baluba
are moving through the terri
tory of another warlike tribe,
the TshokWe, and this report
edly creates more fighting. The
Belgians placed the casualties
in this primitive warfare in the
hundreds.
A Belgian spokesman said
the entry of U. N. troops into
Katanga must be effected grad
ually after thorough psycholo-
gical preparation of the thou
sands of Belgians in the prov
See CONGO, Page "A
Evening star., 1960-08-01
U. S. Rops Russia
For Congo Threat

The State Department again
today accused the Soviet Union
of reckless responsibility for
Moscow's threat to take sep
arate action in the troubled
Congo.
State Department Press Of
f1cer Lincoln White, reacting
sharply to a statement by the
Soviet news agency Tass, said
THE Soviet Union apparent
ly abrogates to itself the right
to judge whether the United
Nations is acting with sufficient
speed in the extremely difficult
situation in the Congo.
The Soviet leaders must be
aware this kind of public state
ment can only add to the prob
lens of those who are seriously
trying to establish peace and
order in the Congo"
The TaSs statement accused
the NATO powers of encourag-
ing Belgian intervention in the
Congo.
Tass said that if the So
called aggression against the
Congo is continued. the Rus
sian government will not hesi-
tate to take resolute measures
to rebuff the aggressors :"
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press STAFF Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
Aug. limited Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold delayed his departure
from the Congo by "a hours
today as he sought a COM
promise in the bitter dispute
over the future of rich Katanga
Province.
Mr.. Hammarskjold also sent
his top African expert, Hans
Wieshoff, to Brussels last night
to confer with the Belgian
government.
Meanwhile, the secretary
general resisted pressure from
the Congolese cabinet for U. N.
forces to move Immediately
against secesSionist Katanga.
The U. N. command an
nounced Belgian troops had
pulled out Of three more towns
-Banningville. Libengi and
Coquilhativille. all in Equator
Province-But so far have made
no move to leave Katanga.
1t was not known whether
the latest Belgian troops with
drawn were being sent home
to Belgium or just to the two
Belgian military bases in the
Congo. The Congo government
is challenging the right of the
Belgians to keep these bases.
Brussels announced last week
that $500 of the 10000 Belgian
Evening star., 1960-08-01

for the conference with Mr.. Eli
Senhower. They will return late
tonight and Mr.. Nixon will take
off at 1880 am. tomorrow for
his Western swing with rallies
scheduled in Reno, New, Mrs
Nixon's home State, and to-
morrow night in Whittier
Calf, the Vice President {
home.
Wednesday morning the
Nixon party will take off for
two days of campaigning in
Hawaii.
Dined With DirkSen
Mr.. Klein said the Vice Pres
ident had breakfast this morn
ing with Senate Republican
Leader Dirk sen, discussing
plans for the August session
of Congress and also for the
campaign.
He said the Vice President
talked by telephone last night
with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York on Campaign
plans and international affairs,
particularly relating to South
America.
Mr.. Finch will go to New
York tomorrow or Wednesday
to discuss with Gov. Rookie
feller plans for the campaign
Mr.. Finch said he would talk
with the Governor about the
Republican campaign in New
York. Gov. Rockefeller's part
in the Nixon-Lodge campaign
in other parts of the country,
and the part Mr.. Nixon and
See NIXON, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-08-01
300 M.P.H. Crash
Kills Race Driver

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS
Utah. Aug. / (AP). - Speet
Driver Athol Graham wa
killed today when his 5000
horsepower home made race,
tipped over at 300 miles al
hour in an attempt to set new
world record. =
Graham, 36, a Salt Lake City
auto mechanic, died in a hos,
pital about two hours after hi
City of Salt Lake" car crashed
pinning him in the cockpit.
Graham was trying to set
new world land speed record o,
400 miles per hour. MechanicI
who looked over the wreckagC
said the left front wheel appar.
emily broke off at the hub anc
the car approached 300 mile;
per hour. :,
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Reds Recognize
New Africa Stute

PORTO NOVO, Dahomey
Aug. (AP). - Communist
China and Russia fastened to-
day to recognize the worlds
newest nation. Dahomey, a for
mer French colony in West
Africa with a population of
two million.
Louis Jacquinot, French Min
lister of State, and Huberg
Maya, Premier of Dahomey,
signed instruments of ratifi-
cation yesterday giving the
small state independence with
in the French community
Independence was proclaimed
at midnight, setting off wild
rejoicing in the streets of the
capital.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Two E|ectrocuted i'm Pool Here
Castro, Needing Rest,
May Yield to Brother

HAVANA, Aug. / ,(AP).-One
of Fidel Castro's doctors said
today the ailing Prime Minister
needs absolute rest - both
physical and mental"
The statement by Maj. Raul
Trillo. an army doctor treating
Mr.. Castro, was published in
the semiofficial newspaper Rev.
olucion. 1t reported Mr.. Castro
is convalescing but said now
we have to build him up after
his Illness"
Treatment with antibiotics
ended a week ago." Maj. Trillo's
statement said, "and now he is
on a treatment of absolute rest
with good diet and vitamins
to recover rapidly and COM
pletely."
Mr.. Castro's continuing ILL
ness has generated growing
speculation that he may yield
control of his governmental
least temporarily-to his Yam
kee-hating brother, Raul, once
described by Fidel as even more
radical than himself.
Mai. Trillo's passing men,
ton that Mr.. Castro needed
mental as well as physical rest
caused considerable surprise in
Havana. It was the first time
there has been any indication
he required anything more
than physical convalescence.
Supports RumOrs
The doctors statement tended
to support rumors that the
Prime Minister plans an official
leave Of absence. This would
normally require a cabinet
meeting, but sources at the
presidential palace said no
meeting had yet been called.
Revolution did not mention
the rumors that Mr.. Castro may
step aside.
Maj. Trillo's statement said
Evening star., 1960-08-01

come as a preluOe 10 Cne he
publican presidential nominees S
departure tomorrow morning
on his first campaign swing
that will take him to Hawaii
The Newport meeting was
announced both here and from
the Presidents summer head
quarters as Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Lodge began a day-long series
of conferences, privately and
with their stats in the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Nixon announced that
Robert H. Finch, "a, will serve
as the presidential campaign
director.
Finch to Work With Hall
The announcement, made
through Herbert G. Klein, the
Vice Presidents press assistant,
said Mr.. Finch and Leonard w.
Hall of Oyster Bay. N. Y, will
work together in co-ordinating
and directing campaign plans.
Mr.. Hall. who was the Vice
Presidents chief delegate seek
er before last weeks Republic
can convention, will serve as
chairman of campaign activ-
tiles.
Mr.. Finch, a veteran of the
Korean War, has been the Vice
Presidents administrative as
siStant. A lawyer. he is the
chairman of the Los Angeles
Republican Central Committee.
The Vice President and Mr..
Lodge are scheduled to fly to
Newport by chartered airplane
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Sd Carrier Reinforces
Mediterranean Fleet

Roosevelt. These two carriers
will return to the Atlantic
Coast next month after deploy-
ment to the Mediterranean of
of the Intrepid and the super
carriers Independence and
Saratoga.
In the reShaping of the fleets
in both oceans, the older car
riers. Intrepid and Hancock
previously scheduled for con-
version to anti-submarine war;
fare ships, will be retained as
attack carriers at least until
the Super-carriers Kitty Hawk
and Constellation join%the feet
next year.
Two TankerS Added
To support the additional
carrier strength in the Mediter-
ranean and far Pacific, the
Navy will take two tankers
from the mothball fleet.
The air striking strength of
the 7th Fleet is now based on
the super-carrier Ranger and
the smaller carriers Oriskany
and Ticonderoga. The Ranger
is scheduled to be relieved next
month by the Hancock.
The 9th Fleet, prior to the
arrival of the additional car
rier, numbered about $4,000
men and 200 planes. The For
restal class of big attack car
riers carry up to 80 aircraft.
The 7th Fleet totals 129
ships, $4,000 officers and men
and $50 planes.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

it is possible that Mr.. Castro's
public appearances since his
illness had delayed his recov-
cry. Mr.. Castro Travelled to the
Sierra Maestro for ceremonies
marking the anniversary of his
26th of July movement. He
spoke there for more than two
hours in the rain.
Had Lung Infection
1T is natural" Mr.. Trillo
said. that he has lost weight
in view of this illness. But now,
with the order for rest and
good feeding, he is recuperating
rapidly. There is no reason
whatever for alarm and can
assure that Fidel Castro soon
See CASTRO, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Ballot Burniinq
Spreads, 100
Hurt in Korea
358 Are Seized
In New Violence
After Elections

SEOUL. Aug. / (AP).-Post-
election mob violence and bal
lot burning spread in South
Korea today. About 100 per-
sons, most of them police. have
been injured and 3sa arrested
Unconflrmed reports said two
persons have been killed.
Caretaker Prime Minister
Huh Chung accused politicians
of instigating the mobs, in
which students took a big part.
National Police Chief Kang
Su-ryong blamed losing can
didates and their poll-watchers.
Troops fired tear gas shells
to drive off 300 demonstrators
who invaded a vote-counting
station and burned As ballot
boxes at Namwon, $50 miles
south of Seoul. At least 10 of
the demonstrators were re-
ported injured. They blamed
fraudulent vote counting for
the election of a member
of the victorious Democratic
Party.
Police Station Wrecked
In six election districts the
targets were members or for
mer members of ex-President
Syngman Rhee's Liberal Party
who made strong showings in
the parliamentary election
Friday despite the general dis
repute in which the party fell
after Mr.. Rhee's overthrow.
A mob of 5000 at Sam Chon
Po. 200 miles south of Seoul,
wrecked the police station and
the police chiefs home, de-
manding that an ex-Liberal
candidate be turned over to a
kangaroo court to face vote
buying charges.
The candidate had been
under police protection since
Saturday, when he was rescued
from a vigilante mob that beat
him and his campaign workers
and paraded the candidate
through the streets wearing a
sign saying Il am sorry I got
rich on money embezzled from
the people"
Mobs at Hongchon, 10 miles
east Of Seoul, and Unsong, 10
miles southeast of Seoul,
wrecked the homes of campaign
workers for ex-Liberals who
won reelection to the House of
Representatives.
Trouble in II Districts
In two areas mobs surround
ed police stations and de-
manded the release of demon
strators arrested earlier.
Disturbances were reported
in a total of II election dis
trictS.
Major newspapers urged
stern measures to restore order.
A number condemned the Huh
government for allowing "coun-
terrevolutionary" Liberal can
didates to run in the election.
The Prime Minister promised
See KOREA, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-08-01
33 Die in Plunge

TRAZON. Turkey, Aug.
CAP) -Thirty-three OF IS per-
sons riding in a truck on a
mountain road near here Satur-
day were killed when the We
hicle plunged 180 feet off the
road. Police said a broken axle
probably caused the accident
Nineteen of the survivors were
injured seriously.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Typhoon Shirley
Lushes Formoso

TOKYO, Aug. l (AP).-Ty.
phoon Shirley bore down or
Communist China today aftel
killing two persons on tn,
Ryukyuan island of Yonagun
and six on Formosa.
The storm last night de-
stroyed 80 homes and caused
heavy crop damage on Yona-
gum, a small island of 5000
population. On Formosa it in,
jured 100 persons and drove
nearly 1000 persons in TaipeI
from their homes to higher
ground.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BULLETIN
Briton Swims Chonne,

DOVER, England, (AP).-
Michael Jennings, a 26-year-
old Briton, today became the
first man to swim the Eng
lish Channel this year. He
scrambled a S h ore on the
rocks near here 13 hours 81
minutes after entering the
water at Cap Girls Nez.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
ShockFata|
1oLifeguard
And Swimmer
Underwater Light:
Suddenly Go On;
One Man Injured

Two persons, one a lifeguard,
apparently were electrocuted
today in the Banneker Swim
ming Pool. Howard place and
Georgia avenue NV, police re-
ported.
Pronounced dead at poolside
were Rodney MacKnight, q
teen ager, and Donald 81
Thomas, a lifeguard, of 237
Douglass street NE.
Another lifeguard, John F
Wynn, was taken to Freed
mems Hospital. His condition
was undetermined.
A witness, Leon L. Gassaway
80. a lifeguard, said an elec.
trician had been working or
electric wiring near the poo
when the underwater light.
suddenly went on about 81:
pm.
The MacKnight boy, swim,
ming in about 10 feet of water
started to go down, according
to Mr.. Gassaway. Lifeguard
Thomas jumped in after th(
MacKnight boy, then staggered
out of the pool, saying he had
been shocked.
Both Thomas and MacKnighI
were pronounced dead at 3::3(
pm. by DrS. P. Bautista and
M. Perez of Casualty Hospital
The pool is operated by Gem
eral Services, Inc. The electriI
clan working on wiring at th(
time was identified by polic|
as Ansel P. Kelley.
His son, Paul, was with hiI
father at the time the light
were suddenly turned on.
Witnesses said the pool wal
crowded at the time.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Democrats Say
Nixon Waivers
On Farm Issue
Midwest Leaders
See Quick Shift in
Breuk With Benson

HYANNIS PORT. Mass, Aug.
l CAP)-Senator Kennedy to-
day released a statement signed
by five Democratic Midwestern
Governors and three Demo-
cratic Senators accusing Vice
President Nixon Of a lack of
basic conviction" on farm aid
and other issues.
The statement was signed by
Cows. HerSchel C. Loveless of
Mcdonald Sees Lobor Bockino Ken
nedy. Poee A-4
Iowa. George Docking of Kan
sas. Ralph Herseth of South
Dakota. Gaylord A. Nelson of
Wisconsin and Orville L. Free
man of Minnesota. and Sena-
tors Proxmire of Wisconsin,
Humphrey Of Minnesota and
Senator-elect Burdick of North
Dakota.
The statement likened Mr..
Nixon's break with Secretary of
Agriculture Benson to "a politi-
cal captain leaving the sinking
ship"
Vice President Nixon a
member Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration team for the past
Ia yearS-in the short span
of 38 hours since his nomina-
ton has repudiated two key
parts of that administrations
program" the statement said.
Meeting Cited
This is just the first evi-
dence Of his lack of basic con-
viction on the issues to which
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (of
New York; alluded so elo-
quently before the midnight
conformation in New York"
The reference was to a mid
night conference between Mr..
Nixon and Gov. Rockefeller at
which they agreed on provisions
for the Republican National
Convention platform.
The statement from the Mid
westerners charged that Mr..
Nixon up to now has whole
heartedly subscribed" to Mr..
Benson's farm policies but in
a sudden switch has repudiated
him.
Those in the farm belt are
acutely aware Of the failures
Of the Republican policy on
agriculture. a policy to which
Vice President Nixon has
wholeheartedly subcribed until
yesterday" the statement said.
Praise Quoted
1t quoted Mr.. Nixon as hav-
ing said in a 1854 speech in
Des MoineS, Iowa, that history
would record Mr.. Benson as
"one of the best Secretaries of
Agriculture in our history" and
as a friend Of the farmer.
It said he also spoke out
in support and praise of Mr..
Benson in Rapid City, S. OAK,
in 1856. and quoted Mr.. Ben
son himself as claiming in 1857
that he had every evidence
of the support of the Vice Presi-
dent"
AS late as last January, the
statement said, Mr.. Benson
claimed that "he would expect
Mr.. Nixon to carry on present
Benson policies because the
Vice President had partici-
pated in the development of
the program.
Vice President Nixon said
See FARM, Page A-4
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Nixon and Lodge Confer
With President Today
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon and his running mate Henry Cabot
Lodge, will fly to Newport r. L. this afternoon to confer
with President Eisenhower their plans for the 1860
campaign.
The meeting arranged in telephone conversation
yesterday between the President and Mr. Nixon It will
Evening star., 1960-08-01
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK (AP). - Stocks
mixed; cautious trading. Bonds
mixed; trading light. Cotton
lower; commission house SELL
ing.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
SANDWICH STARS
AT SUPPER

AUGUST HosTEssEs soy good
bye to cooking with imaginative
'sondwieh suppers. For special sond-
wieh recipes for summer meoIs-
including "The Homdinser"- r"-turn
to Poee B-S.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BY the Associated Press

The Navy today announced a
major reinforcement of the 9Th
Fleet with the assignment OF
a third attack carrier to the
force regularly operating in the
Mediterranean.
Officials speculated this could
be a move to bolster United
States striking power in the
European area until the Navy
has enough Polaris-launching
atomic submarine in striking
range Of the north central key
areas of the Soviet Union.
At the same time. the Navy
said that the 7th Fleet in the
Western Pacific, which regu-
larly varies from two to three
carriers. will hereafter be
maintained at the three-carrier
level.
Continuing Program
The increased striking
strength resulting from the ad-
ditional carrier deployment is
part Of a continuing program
to improve the military ca
pabilities and posture of the
United States" the Navy said.
The reinforcement was recon-
mended by the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
The 50-ship 9th Fleet is now
formed around the big carriers
Forrestal and Franklin Delano
Evening star., 1960-08-01
RACING
RESUL 7 S
Monmouth
BY the Associated Press

~ N~AS tASSNSAotSA
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds;. . turlongs.
EsrI, Ny Eas sdnt rrieng 1SI .PIUI lilo snS do $50
Mtnatare (GilliKan) go
Suffolk Punch, Little stuy. Hide
garde, Nice and Steady, Hello Mary
Ny Missy. Time. I:Ii,.
SECOND RACE - urse. $4,000;
claiming; maiden 3-yea .,olds; fur
E;E g. GI:e DsPHs &."l... Gs '' ,SsS SsS ssS
Country Romance tP'lol $50
rencifled. symbol Touch. Heathereast.
kuno Drum. II Love With. Alc!s II.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-U SS3.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse sa,5oO; CLAIM
Pine Theme tBen'tol 1850 6..0 $40
Comes A Tide tSterIinE) 4.SO :. 80
lnablaze !GranD !.6O
9nrstt o,Sone. Fenmar FlaE Wavcr,
NeWh1.d' Reynbourne, Poster. Time.
ILL 5.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; s fur
M; si.ss s;'ssSss 'sis.. F" 1920 ;S sS ssS ss''
Lady Ponder tHarmatD 40
Pledge. Sora. Have Nice Luck Hasty
Scenes, Hannibars Girl, Susan W,
lemPest Iossed Time, lllss.
Saratoga
FIRST RACE Purse, $1,000;
Kick on tCombestl 1910 500 6.IO
Greater Reward (D'nb 1870 II 80
Sharpshooter Bailey 800
Dots Gem. Great Orbit, Battle EN-
press, Cauldron. REGAL Song, No Joy,
Twin Beau, Star Act. Time, 1:l22s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; maiden 2-year-olds; fur
Hy-Sat tGuerin) 40 $40 $50
Brass Knuckles (Adams) 40 $50
Big Native. Schulz Mckinney. AtoSa'
Soaring Hign. Clacksmas. Time. l:14
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; al
lowaLces; 3-year-olds and up about
II. miles thurdles).
E:s ). asds1s.. Is1. murphy 400 iSS iSS $:iS $GS
Count Down tM'Donaldl $50
Walrus. Due De Richmond, c Nauti-
lus, Red Douglas Time, 3:0Tas.
cKnaop Jr.-Bate entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500:
claiming; 2-year-old maidenS; 6 fur
longs.
Give Up Ussery) i.6O $50 800
Huckleberry (Guerin) $40 40
Bimenite (YOrk 40
Church Spire. Crafty Marine. Balti-
more Chop. Rough Justice. One Love,
Cedar Way, CHALLENGED, Time, 1:l3ls.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
THE WEATuED. Full Report
'.N'sHLN' on Pose Al

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, lowest
temperature around 10 degrees. Fair and
continued warm tomorrow High and low
OF last "a hours: High, 80, at 4 pm. today;
low, II, at Sis am. today.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Late Market News, A-16-1O
Evening star., 1960-08-01

THIRD RAcE-Purse S3,5OO: claim
Ing; 4-year-cld6 and up; furlongS.
Pine Theme (BentOl 1850 $50 $40
Comes A Tide tSterling) 4.SO 81
InablaIe !Grant) n.6O
Burst O'Sone, Fenmar, Flae Warer,
NeWh".d, Reynbourne, Poster. Time,
Il. II 5.