davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Fovored Quiz Star
Takes WiIwyn Cap

Adams, who returned to the
saddle only two weeks ago
after being grounded by a frac-
tured, shoulder for a month,
lashed Quiz Star energetically
through the stretch to stave on
Jockey Arthur Chambers rally
on Mystic II. Quiz Star had
matters well in hand at the
sixteenth pole, when the race
developed into a three-horse
battle for place money.
1t was the third straight
victory for Quiz Star, who had
set two course records in win
ming three out Of four races on
the grass at Hialeah under
Jockey Bill Hartack.
Quiz Stars owner, Lou Wolf
son, who did all right in the
street car business in Washing
ton, wasn't on hand to greet
his colt in the winners circle
His brother and sister-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wolfson
represented him in receiving
the Wilwyn trophy from Jap
anese Ambassador Koichiro
Asakai.
The gross puI Sc was $28,475
of which Quiz Star earned $18,-
1875 to add to his previous
earnings 1Or the year OF
$10.750.
Trainer Burley Parke had a
smile almost as dig as Adams
after the race. Palke said he
thought the colt beat a "real
good field" and added that I'VE
don't know yet how good he is
Grant had no excuses for
LII Fella. He simply flattened
out" the rider said II was sur
prised because he always liked
this course"
There were some boos after
the race, and shouts of take
it down" probably from Mystic
IFS hackers. who thought their
horse was roughsd at the head
OF the stretcn. But Jockey
Arthur Chambers secuted this
Although l was in close
quarters I had no trouble at
ALL" he said. II lust didn't
make it,"
Evening star., 1960-04-03
John William
Wins Gotham;
Yorktown 5th

NEW YORK, April 2 (AP)
l-Merrick Stables John Will
liam, a graduate from the
claiming ranks, streaked into
the Kentucky Derby picture
today by winning the $28, $50
Gotham Stakes.
Sam Boulmetis piloted the
dark-brown son of Johns Joy
to a head victory over Ada L.
Rice's 1871 shot, New Com
mander. Carrying top weight
of 118 pounds. John William
raced the mile in 1:362s.
New Commander prevailed
by a half-length over Reginald
Webster's Count Amber. George
D. Widener's Yorktown, the
3D. choice. was fifth after
faltering while making strong
bid at the top Of the stretch.
Wise Ship. the early pacesetter,
finished fourth.
John William, claimed for
So, 900 last August at Saratoga,
paid $40, $3.50 and $3.10 as
second choice. New Com
mander returned $11.s0 and
$3.50, while Count Amber paid
$3.50.
Owned by Nat Schulman and
Irving Rosoff of Jamaica, L. l.,
John William earned a purse
of S1s,258. rocketing his win
nings to S79.o63.
A crowd of 44,032 saw Wise
Ship set the pace until the
stretch when the well-placed
John William took command,
The fractional times were 1872
46.1 and I'LL. Keenation who
finished sixth, was we'll up
along with Wise Ship and John
William, until the field hit the
stretch.
BoulmetiS said after the
race: John William ran good
and did everything I asked but
he just did last. That other
horse New Commander) was
flying at the finish. l think my
horse will improve next time
out by this race"
In his last start prior to
today. John william finished
second behind Tompion in the
Santa Anita Derby March S.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Colgate Beats
Maryland,

Centerfielder Charles Dris-
coll batted in three runs to
lead Colgate to a 6-3 victory
over Maryland yesterday in its
baseball opener at College
Park.
Driscoll singled home a run
to start a three-run uprising
in the second inning and
knocked in two more with q
triple in the eighth.
Maryland, which lost its sec
ond game against one tie,
scored two runs on wild pitches
in the fourth and fifth innings
and got its third in the ninth
on a triple by Joe Anderone
and Don Santos grounder.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TuIloch May Run
In California

SYDNEY, April 2 (AP).-
Tulloch. Australia's wonder
horse. may be flown to the
United States for three rich
races at Hollywood Park. in
cluding the 100000 Hollywood
Gold Cub July 16.
Trainer Tom Smith an
nounced the tentative trip after
Tulloch had won the Chipping
Norton Stakes in his first Sgd
ney start in nearly two years.
In 81 starts, Tulloch has had
% wins. seven seconds and one
third. He is regarded as the
best horse in Australia.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BALLY ACHE
Continued From Page G-1

Continued From Page G-1
was too late. I'm not too famil-
lar with all these horses g.
year -olds) but Tompion looked
good in his last two California
races and If he develops he'll
be a Kentucky Derby threat"
Ycaza, who rode Victoria
Park to his third-place finish
was visibly disguised. Il don't
want to say anything to any
body right now" he gruntec
after the race. Back in Febru-
ary his horse had beaten Bally
Ache at Hialeah and evidently
Ycaza thought it could be done
again.
Winning the Florida Derby
doesn't necessarily move o
horse into favoritism for the
Kentucky Derby, but it helps
Actually, only two Florida
Derby winners - Needles in
1856 and Tim Tam in 1853
went on to win at Louisville.
Nonetheless, it was a smash
ing victory for Bally Ache. OF
the Eastern contenders for
Triple Crown honors, this
handsome colt must be rated
among the top ones, if not in
deed the likeliest to do the job
After all, he won the Flamingo,
Hibiscus and Bahamas Stakes
at Hialeah during the winter,
and he didn't lose any Of that
prestige today.
When the field of eight broke
out of the starting gate. Ussery
hustled Bally Ache to the front
almost at once. Venetian Way
was with him. briefly followed
by Johns Bolero. At the quar-
ter pole it still was Bally Ache
and Venetian Way, but now
Victoria Park had replaced
Johns Bolero.
The three top horses never
changed positions except for
Venetian Ways move in the
stretch, when the son of Royal
Coinage stuck his head in front.
Victoria Park was a dogged
third from a quarter mile on.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
AtomsCapture
Title in Initial
Fairfax Relays

Annandale High School
placed first in the last seven
events and won the Fairfax
County Relays yesterday at
Groveton's new track.
The Atoms piled up 901s
points. Groveton, which won
four events, was second with
80. Herndon followed with 81
points and Fairfax with 3lla
Other scores were Mount Ver-
non. %; Lee, 261a; Falls
Church, Is; Mclean. 1919;
James Madison, 141s. Jeh
Stuart failed to score.
Herndon won the broad
jump relay and Groveton took
first in the shot put relay. In
these events, each school had
four entrants, with the COM
bined distances determining
the winner.
1t was the first track meet
ever held at a Fairfax County
School. Groveton's track was
completed last September and
boasts the only high school
220-yard straightaway in the
area.
Summaries:
Pole vault. Jack Tidwell. Grove.
ton; .. CTie) Dewey Nash, Annandale
John Bruce, Mclean and John Jost
Annsndale: mans 10 feet 6% inches;
George Levendis, Fairfax, Dana well.
man and Dous Brown, Annandale. !
feet 6 inches.
!qeoTfs BetEin, Pete walsh. Ray RsynfSr peo
Ment and N. CornwelD: ., Groveton; 3
Mount aunt, veTnen; 80 feet q inch.
N nps Aaron Hoof Lewis soS: snd Ray so
MeCalissl: .. Lee; ,, Mclean. 15a
Discus, George Levendis. Fair.
Davis, Annandale. i3s feet 10 inches ose
Cable, steve Mallard, Marshall wind.
Fan! TL s9S cbupsS Pese S}yS S3}leTyt q orovetOn 3
Intyre, Barry Kowalski, Joe Powell and
steve Herrera; Herndon; 3, Amman.
dale. 3:47.2.
Tvo-mile relay, Annandale pet,
Olexy, Pete Gollway, Hugh Darnell ant
Don Estes; 2, Groveton; 3, Lee
ssO-relay-1, Annandale Doug Her.
bert; Bert Krible. Tom Byrd and Bruc,
Byrdl; 2, oroveton; 3, James Madison
shuttle bprd,. rs,.v, .s.,
(Doug Brown, Dana Wellman, Kriblt
and Willie Huffman; ., Mount Vern.
on. 2, Lee. 1.01.
44O-relay-1, Annandaie Huffman
Brown, Kribel and Herbert); ., Grove
toni 3, Mount Vernon. 47.4 seconds,
Sprint medley relay. Annandale
lWindsor, Dan Drinkard, Huffman and
Kriben; .. Herndon; 3. Fairfax 4:O4
Distance medley relay, AMMAN
dale Pete Gollway, Drinkard. Steve
Sculev end Huse Darneln; ., Grove
ton; 3, Fails Church. s:19.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Terp Stickmen
Rout Princeton

Sophomores scored IL goals
for Maryland's lacrosse team
yesterday but Seniors Roger
Goss and Jerry Thelen were,
the individual stars as the
Terps defeated Princeton, 1854,
at Byrd Stadium before a crowd
of about 5000.
Goss and Thelen scored only
once each, both in the first hall
as Maryland jumped of to
leads Of 80 and I'll, but Goss
assisted on four other goals
and Thelen on three. -.
Sophomore Buddy Beard
more led the scoring with three
goals, and five other Terps got
two each. Maryland started
slowly. with its first goal COM
ing after 10:45 elapsed, but fin-
ished with seven goals in the
last period for its second VIC
tory in collegiate competition.
1t was Princeton's first col
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Gulfstreum Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
ms; 3.year-olds; Q furlongs
Boats Away tTAOr'b'g) 4.lO $40 2AO
Love-LAr tCarstens) 1900 $40
nAppy Lisa tburr) $40
Pinch Of Fudge, She's To Market. Time,
1:11zs.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000:
elaimins; 4-year-oids and up; e1s
y:hnny SCAMP .D.s'D 1870 1910
Singer (GonEaleED 23 30 I3 40
Newesstle tRinI $40
Boxwood. Poster. River O.. Free and
Busy. Samoan, Shuttle Off, Face Value
Time, l:16$.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI26.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
HsDDs II'S Huntis ssof.j i9a.gssi asso is.so $50
Saya Miss tHartaek) 500 4.3O
Fla Fla (HinejesaD 1OlO
Thyminth, Old Cascade. Modern Age.
Ak-Sissy, SaludA. Look Up. Magnitude,
Wasting Time. Time, 1:1Oss.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. SO 300:
Starter Handicap; 4-year-olds and UP,
BayIue {stonsl 1I.so $50 $50
MESS nAu tlSSeryD 4.AO 3,lO
David s. r. (Hsrtaek 29O
Philslan DIG Me. Mon Triomphe,
Pensito, Novel Book. Time. 2:ibas.
Equals track record.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, SO. 300: claim
ing: 3-yelr-olis; ! Il miles.
knoshs.t k1.S,s. ,s.1,.s H.a tST $500 ssS s.Eo
shipp's Hili' Miss Sterling, DubliS
knight, Lincoln, Amaron, Fools Gal.
Time, 1:45+s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowance; 4-year-olds and up; mile
and 40 yards
Better Bee (YcaxaD $40 800 2.tO
Petare CDeSpiritsD SEQ $40
Pineapple (Hartaek) 2.6O
Dordfs Queen, Dance Owar, Ra-
mona Rode, Snow Fight. Time, laos
~~~~-~
See FIorido Derby chort. Pese G-l
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $500:
claiming: 3-year-olds: IL miles.
. Fundamental tH't'k) 4.sO 2.90 $50
GamesteT Smith 5.10 $50
Valqui tGibbl $50
ReaI Sister. Plum Deep. Joe Doaks
Clay Street. Ute Scoot Luke. I've Done
It, Ginny Jen-Ai. Black Heart. Time.
:44ls.
"A. J. Bovsllo-A. P. Bovello entry.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. S3,4Oo: claim
ing; 4cyesr-olds and usa !: miles
Music Maestro CHlnOjoss) sic
Cherry Picker, Tschometer. Jessie
And Cole. Papa Bill. Shrewsbury Rocks,
Detan. Time, la.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
GEORGETOWN
PRINCETON

Totals 46 81 10 Totals IS s 8 6
l Singled for Bartos in 4th; Ran
for Mcmillan In 1Ch; 3 Struck out for
Finch in Sth 4 SINGLED for Maple in
sth: ) Walked for Whitehouse in Sth;
8 Singled for CriSpo in ssth; Popped
out for Myslik in Sth.
PRINCETON O25 orr 74O-21
GEORGETOWN 0O2 300 100 6
E-Finch, Crispo, Force C2l. DiMare.
Powers "a. Bsrtos PO-A-Princeton
27-l2' Georgetown, 27-S. DP-White-
to Schwab. LOB - Princeton, IA;
Georgetown. 3.
2b-Murray. Devine. Bowers, Force.
3b-Moore. HR-DiMare. SB-Devine., :,
Finch te), Holt Whitehouse, CriSpo.,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sss.4o

THIRD RACE Purse, SO. 700; claim
ms. 3-year- -oids: Z furlones.
Kick OFF (vaienSuela) $50 500
Always DANGER (Arcare) 3.2O
Clear Read, Bear Tavern, Riverside.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: .
y~esr,oid ~ maidens; furlongs.
PTaissS, Isl,,s sA.eisS, sRSS,u.,, 61o &c" ssO
Belle Martin tSorrenE'o) 30
Highest Peak, Ouretta, b Well Kept.
GYPSY Ghost, Fine Lace. Time, O,5Qak
b Elsmendorf entry.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $4,000. AL
lowances; 3-year-oids up: 8 furionss.
Whistrss tArearol $50 4.s0 $40
Long Gone John (MOr'o) $50 S.iS
Burnt Clover YerD $50
FINISHED third, disuualined and
placed last.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: al
sid's Gambsl tLeon'dJ 100 $50 s.sC
Moon Again tArearO) $40 210
Discard (Guerin) 2.90
Best Brother, ESQ. Blue Flag II,
Princes Gem. Merry Will. Time, l:10M.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. S25.ooO
added; the Gotham Stakes: 3-year-
olds: I mile
John William tBO'mD $40 $50 3.IO
New Commander (Erbl ll00 $50
Count Amber ueonard) $50
Howard G., Keenstion, Yorktown,
Wise Ship. Time, 1:362s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 200: al.
lowanceS. 3-year-oldS; | mile
Den Rieklss tMcCrs'y) $40 SEQ 2.SG
Whiteehapel (Arearo) $50 2.SG
Coast to Coast (W'dh'e) asa
August Sun. Eneanto, LEX. Panoka
Penny Trumpet. Time, 1885.
NINTH RACE-Purse, -, 700: claim.
ms; 4-year -olds and up 6 furlongs
Gal-Ase (C6nabesO 500 2.e0 2.2C
Peeks Bad Boy ValR'A) $40 2.6t
Ceroebus tRuane) 2.eG
Parrelo, Tea .Dsnsant, Bariant, Am
Away. Zine, 1:i1H.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
LAUREL
Continued From Page G-1

Continued From Page G-1
cent Paumonok Handicap at
Aqueduct in his 1860 debut,
after a winning 1859 campaign,
Lii Fella was second choice at
So yesterday, but obviously
was not up to the task at hand.
After the first four came
Shoestring Stables Ashlar,
Lawrence Krakower's Geechee
Lou, Lii Fella, Harold w.
Telge's Dark Tale and Mrs
Maurice Newton'S imported Vie
Argent.
Adams Proves Glass
Adams didn't walk the rail-
ing back to the Jockeys quar-
ters yesterday, as he did a week
ago. but he seemed t. be just
as happy. He didn't have an
easy ride. but he proved he has
the mark of a real horseman by
setting his own, pace and hav-
ing enough left for a Furnishing
stretch run!A
Quiz Star went wide at the
first turn and Adams said later
the 4-year-old son Of Dark
Star. who upset Native Dancer
in the 1858 Kentucky Derby,
tried to get out" He said the
cold worried hell out of me"
at that point and that he had
to mania ndle" him to keep
him on course.
"On the backstretch he kept
looking around for someone to
come to him." the Jockey went
on. He didn't respond to nor
NAL punishment. so I had to be
a little stricter with him"
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Substitutes: Princeton-Van Amer
ongen. Bromley, Barnes, Brooks, Mad
den. Cooper, Allen, Meislahn, Keller.
Carter. Hager. Collins, Waters, Eek
feldt. Sachs, Neubauer. Lange. Car
ret' arylsnd-Stude, Woodbury..
Barroll. stansbury, Minetree, Britton,
Rechner, Push, Johnson, Durisg, Waid-
ne S3ann
SCORING: Princeton-Allen ., Barker.
Kelle". Administrations g. Watd-
ner Minetree -. c Horton >. Lemken
.. Martone ., Thelen, Goss, Durigs.
Assists. Princeton-None Maryland
-Goss 4, Thelen 3, Lemken, Beard
more.
Shots: Princeton-32. Maryland
81.
Saves KronEard, 81; Bromley, o:
Chambers, 10. Stude, o
Evening star., 1960-04-03

W-K. Murray u-Ol. L-DiMars
(0-n.
HBP-T. Murray. .: Mcmillan. -.
WP-K. Murray, U-Taylor, Bueh-'
holI. T-302.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MARYLAND

E-McHarsue, Brown, santo. Copper.
Gray; Abel; Po-A = Colgate, 27-6;
to Brown: santo to Brown. LOB-Col-
gate, Z: Maryland. 9.
2b-McHargue, Kupper. Wignot. 3b
I-Driscoll, Andreone. SB-Homestead,
Evening star., 1960-04-03

oy Triangle Publications. Inc.)
$500: claiming. 4-year-oldS and
80: off I:30lz; start good; won
Juantta coburn's br. 9. 10, hy
,rainer. C T Coburn. Values
J. Time. LBS. Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. So, 500: claim.
ing; 4-year -olds and up: furloneS.
Field Of Honor ue6 1880 6.S0 3.9O
Pertshire (ArcarO) 3,IO 2.10
Or. Hah nester) 3,30
aGrand Mogul a-Mr. Jupiter
spanish San, Oudel Royal Quill Time
1:l1ss
Thornhill entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 1000:
maidens; Swear -olds; 8 furiongs.
What's Behind tArc'0) $40 4.O0 3.6O
The Keep (Moreno) $50 3.C0
Wild Desire CRIB 6.20
Southpaw, Sea Rover. SHINING
ecepter Forty Grand, Surfer. Time
1;124s.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CHARTS OF RACES AT Laurel

=. TEo-dolar mutuels paid-cRoYDEN CHIMES. Ss5 60
SSss9l SSSSsss9 Ss5o MID ERIN, S4oO $3.50. SOUTHERN
HAndle-$lS017I.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 50 lO0O c1iminE; 4-yeSToids and
sp; iurionss Post 541; off 3;47a: start good.
orivlng winner, 8. Bernstein's ch. z. 5, BY Depth
ChArEe-RetamA. Trainer Owner. ValueS-Sl $50 S6O0
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Wlnner-Abel U-Ul. Loser-McHar-
que C0-D.
WP-McHarEue .. Smith. Abel. u
Moore, Powell. T-2;3s.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Two-dollar mutuels paid-BORETTE $3.50, S7.2O
S5 ADAMS BOY, S11 so, 81 So HuBBs PRIDE, $500
Handle-S"0252 524 Total handle-S1742,23s.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

FIHSI hACEPurSe,
up: 6 furlonSS. Post,
driving. Winner, Mrs.
Alquest-Tree Reed !
$l,6o5, $500, $3.50, So.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming 4-year-olds and
9p y miles Post 5:l2; off At once; start good won
drivins. Winner, Buck EN- Stables b. m. 5, by Bern
g SS1pr@eggh-1stonstte on Trainer A r. cremen. Values
Evening star., 1960-04-03

90 IHo-dolar mutuels paid-BELFAsIER. So 90, $500
81 80 OLE ROB 81 40, So so. oDfssEUs $3.50.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; ciaiminE 4-yeaT-oid
and up: iurlongs Post I:5s: off 1:5ss: start GOOD
Prspared-Mss Busybee. Trainer, n l. Brown. values
Sl625. $500, $3.50, S125. Time, 1:2S4s.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL

Mis-Gvide -plymeiie
Bere Foot Play .oisploy Flight
Net much al Fair Grounds
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Mondays for Fast Track
Post 1880 Pm.
BEST BET-SKY MASTER-THRD RACE
FIRST RAcE-Puse $500; claiming t$z5oo 4yeoods and

INIT N1NSE-T UTNGf :
nm. e EuKlnnna
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TGo-dslar mutuss psidaNULL AND VOID. 5000, 81 90
$50 BYE PATCH. s4.2O. $3.50 sMnER, $3.50
FIFTH RAcE-Purse So. .0oO claiming: 4-year-oids anc
up; furlonEs. Post 319; off 3:191a: start good;
driving. Winner. Sandra H. Stables blk e. 4. bJ
unbridledJane Maedie Trainer, j. J. Heisler Values
Evening star., 1960-04-13

An economical wood for paneling, table
tops, backs of bookcases, as sub-fOOring,
under tile, etc. Sanded 2 Sides, Perfect
Side.
Size "" thick 20" thick "" thick "a" thick
AKA $1.56 $l.o6 800 $3.24
2x6 $2.10 $2.82 $3.65 $4.62 |
3x6 $2.7o $A.05 $500 S6.46
AKA $2.6A $3.50 $4.S2 $3.50
4x6 $3.50 $4.44 $s.82 $3.50
Aka $3.9s $s.7s $500 $3.50
5x0E3a $1l.ss Sxoxh $l5.49
Evening star., 1960-10-06
GoIdfine to Get
Mental Tests

BOSTON, Oct. 6 (AP).-A
Federal Judge yesterday named
three psychiatrists to examine
Boston industrialist Bernard
Goldfine, 10, to determine his
mental competency to stand
trial on charges Of evading
nearly $8O0,0OO in Federal in
come taxes.
Judge George c. Sweeney ap-
pointed DFs. John M. Murray,
Norris B. Flanagan and Mandel
E. Cohen to determine whether
Goldflne is mentally compe-
tent to stand trial and under
stands the nature of the pro-
ceedings against him.
. The psychiatrlsts were Or
dered to report back to Judge
Sweeney next week.
Goldfine was brought here
Monday from the Federal cor
rectional. institution at Dan
bury, Conn.,, where he had
served 80 days for contempt.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

que was handed directly to
morning newspapers in Havana
without going through the
armed forces press bureau.
Duty officers at the press bu-
reau said they had never seen it.
The invaders landed at dawn,
the communique said. It re-
ported they carried with them
q large American flag, three
pack mules. one United States
Army uniform and various doc
uments. all Of which were
seized by the militiamen.
"The remainder of the group
cannot escape the revolution
airy army and loyal militia
men," the communique said.
Our government is fully aware
of this open activity by which
imperialism is attempting to
promote counter-revolutiona
activity and acts Of terrorism. I"
For months Prime Minister
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Crash Kills Eight
In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct.
6 (APl.-A taxicab skidded
into a truck and careened
head-on into car last night
killing eight persons. including
a mother and her baby.
Killed were Mrs. Shirley
Dorsey. 80, of Minden. La, and
her son, Bradford. II months,
in one car: and six .Chatta-
nooga residents riding in the
taxi. They were identified as
Amos Poole, A, the driver;
Dolores Wilson, Nathaniel Bell,
%; Edward Robinson. jr.; Alice
Ingram, 81, and LATHE Gam
BILE, "a.
Mrs. Dorsey's husband. Carl,
81, was asleep in the back seat
of their car at the time Of the
accident, and survived with
undetermined injuries.
The driver of the truck, Ed
ward j. Carlson of Briston, Va,
was unhurt.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Castro has been predicting an
invasion. This incident, as
outlined by the Armed Forces
Ministry. appears to be the first
confirmation that opposition
forces are ready to. move men
into Cuba to assist the insur-
gents already fighting In the
Escambray Mountains in the
center Of this island nation.
Rumors that Masferrer sup
.porters planned a landing have
circulated here for weeks. One
version said so well-armed men
succeeded in landing in Gen.
trail Cuba and Joined the other
insurgents - estimated UP to
1000 men-in the mountains.
The communique named two
prisoners. It said these were
Enrique Torres Perez, who was
wounded, and Arturo Alyerez.
described as a Batista ex-
soldier sought for the assss-
Evening star., 1960-10-06
TOURISTS

Continued From First Page
troit. He has three brothers
and two sisters.
Parents Alarmed
Mr.. Kaminsky's parents be-
came alarmed when they re-
ceived a telegram from Pur-
due University, Lafayette, Ind.
inquiring about their sons
whereabouts. He was due to
report there as a Russian ex-
pert on the faculty on Septem-
ber 9 but university officials
said they had not heard from
him.
The last word the Kamin-
skys had from their son was
a card mailed from Kiev, Rus
Sia, on August l8. Mr.. Kamin-
sky entered the Air Force after
his graduation from high
school in 1850 and became a
radar technician. After his dis
charge he obtained his B.A. at
the University of Michigan and
later a masters degree in Rus
sian studies last June. He also
was fluent in Russian.
His last job was as a teacher
in Ann Arbor (Mich0 High
School, where a professor who
attended one of his seminars
said he had been very critical
of the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Kaminsky and Mr.. Ben
nett had known one another
in the Air Force, Mrs. Bennett
said her husband told her.
In Russia Before
Mr.. Kaminsky had been to
Russia once before. In 1859
he served as an interpreter for
the United States exhibition in
Moscow.
Mrs. Bennett said her hus-
band and Mr.. Kaminsky' had
their tour arranged by Amer
pole Enterprises in Detroit.
The agency told the Associated
Press it merely acted as travel
agent for the two Americans.
making arrangements for plane
tickets and auto rental.
Amerpole said they picked
up the car in the Finnish
capital but it has not been
turned in at Vienna, where the
men were supposed to go after
leaving Russia. --.
They were scheduled to leave
Russia on August IS and arrive
in the United States Septem-
ber /.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

conference with the President
as meeting of old friends. y
The Indonesian President
was the only one Of the five
neutral leaders who sponsored
the resolution in the U. N. call
ing for an Eisenhower -Khru-
shchev meeting who had not
conferred with the President
during his two recent visits to
New York.
Communist Present
At the conclusion of today's
conference, Mr.. Sukarno intro
duced to the President II men,
bers of his party who had not
participated in their discus
sions. In this group was 1ndo-
nesian Communist Leader Aidit,
whose presence was described
by Mr.. Sukarno as rejecting
Indonesian unity.
IndoneSian Foreign Minister
Subandnio took part in the
conference. as did Undersecre-
tary of State Dillon. John M.
SteyeS, acting Assistant Sec
retary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs, and Brig. Gen. Andrew
J. Goodpaster, White House
staff secretary.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

a wealthy backer of the de-
posed Fulgencio Batista. is a
refugee in the United States.
The two dozen men who
eluded the militiamen were re-
ported to have taken so Cuban
farmers as hostages and
reached an area called Neuvo
Mundo with Castro forces in
pursuit.
Raul Reported on Hand
Reports circulated in santi-
ago, the provincial capital
about 80 miles southwest of the
landing area, that the invasion
and subsequent battle occurred
some days ago."
These same reports had Mai.
Raul Castro, the Prime Min
ister's younger brother who is
Armed Forces Minister, per-
sonally directing pursuit. of the
invaders. His exact where
abouts was not disclosed.
The armed forces communi-