davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-28
BeIote Amonq
; Suspended
Al Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Johnny Belote, third leading
driver at Rosecroft Raceway.
has been suspended for three
days by the stewards for
"loaflng" with PinehaVen Rip,
the 4-to-5 favorite in Wednes-
days seventh race. Pinehaven
Rip finished fourth.
The stewards. who earlier in
the week Sidelined seven of
eight drivers in one race, also
benched Jake Mersky and
Lloyd Cummiford for violations
in Wednesdays fifth race
Mersky also was cited for
"loaf1ng" with his horse, Julian
Nathan, who finished fifth,
while Cummiford, driver of
Darn Quick, was suspended for
interference. All three drivers
have been suspended for three
days.
Sub for MerSky
Mersky is the only one of the
three drivers suspended sched-
uled to driver tonight at the
Oxon Hill track. He will be re-
placed by a substitute driver,
who Will handle Lanny Han
over in the fourth race.
Harrison Hoyt, the Vermont
hat manufacturer who handles
horses as an amateur" drove
Lucky Demon to a neck victory
over Cindy Gal in last nights
$4,000 feature Touchdown Club
trot.
Governors Cup FavOrite
Lucky Demon. who ran the
mile in 2:042s, paid $3.50, $500
and So. The 3-year-old son of
Demon Hanover. likely will be
favored in the $15,OOO-added
Governors Cup Trot next Fri
day at Rosecroft.
Six are slated to run in to-
nights feature. the $2,50O Va
riety Club pace. j. H. James
Captain Eddie Nc is the 3-to-l
favorite over Wendan Nathan's s
AdioS H., j. H. Davis j. H, Joe
Hylan's c. j. McKlyo, w. j.
Rowie's Wise Widower and M.
Penuel and E. P. Hollowya s
Majors Brownie.
Holders of the As daily dou-
BILE combination were paid
$l1.60 last night when Lady
Elizabeth and Olivia Direct
won the first two races. The
crowd of 5,O45 wagered $278,423
on the card.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, =, Spokane, 3.
Tacoma, =; San DIEGO, o.
Sacramento. 8; Salt Lake City, 5.
Vancouver, 8. Seattle, /,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, ): Buffalo, A.
Rochester. 5: Montreal, l.
Havana, !: Richmond. o.
Miami at Columbus, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, D.; Dallas-Fort Worth, )
Indianapolis, 5; Charleston, 4.
Minneapolis. Il; Houston, D.
St. Paul, ;: Denver. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 4; Reading, ]
Williamsport, g; Allentown. 3.
Springfield, 8: Binghamton, 6.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Winner-WilliamS t2-0l. Loser
Hobbie C3-6l.
U-Smith, Sudol, Bogges, German
T-2:4S A-5,32S.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
MAJOR BOX SCORES
REDS, 9; BRAVES, 5
MILWAUKEE


Totals 81 : > Totals IS 9II9
Grounded out for Purkev in NTH.
MILWAUKEE, 1uI 100 OOO-S
CINCINNATI 900 U4l OU4-g
E-Bruton. Burdette PO-A-Mil-
waukee. 26-S 1.-TWO out when winning
runs scored. Cincinnati. 27-4. DIP
Logan TO Schoendienst to Adccck LOB
Milwaukee, ); Cincinnati, :
2b-Adcock. Spangler, Bell. 3b--
Pinson t2i HR-MathewS t2t, Bailey.
SB-Bruton, Aaron. S-Losan. Bros
nan. SF-SpanRler. Bailey.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

Winner-Kemmercr I-2I. Loser
Herbert CD.
WF-Giggie.
U-stewsrt, Hurley, Soar Flsherty
T-2.I2 A-9,4gS.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

3I-FT. ELCO express cruiser very nice
cond, sleeps 4, able, seaworthy and
nice handling Owners must sell
Shadyside Boat Yard, Shadyside, Md,
or call RA 3-l197
Evening star., 1960-05-28

80 CUSTOMIZED PEMBROKE. New
cond., fully equip. and ready to go
RE 6-gl9T.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

COLONIAL. 81. Sports Fisherman,
Twin Chrysler Crowns, SIS radio,
depth. finder, built-in Coz system
pilot, outriggers. fghting chairs, fish
box Reduced from Sl2,50O to S9,95O.
Firm. no trade. Call or write Mr.
Stuart, 4Ol E. Franklin st. Rich
mond, Va, MI, S-5s0l; home AT
S-l34S
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Nations Capitol Sets Theme to Honor U. s. War Dead, In Arlington Tributes

After the Presidential wreath was laid, the annual service in memory of the Grand Army of the Republic was held in the Arling- ton Cemetery Amphitheater.
 The rattle of gunfire came from near the White House where an Army firing squad and bugler par ticipated in services at the First Division Monument.
 The most thunderous of all trib- utes came, however, from bat tery of howitzers at nearby Ft. Meade, Maryland, where a 21-gun salute to the nations war dead was fired at noon.
 A special ceremony was held in Arlington Cemetery to honor the memory of the late Lieutenant General Claire Chennault who died in 1858. Chennault achieved fame in World War II as the leader of the Flying Tigers and the 14th Air Force in the China Theater of War.
 And in another special cere- mony, the AMVETS placed wreath on the grave of General John Logan, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie. In May of 1868 Logan issued an order designating May 30th "for the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion" - the war be- tween the states.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30

Shorty Templeman and Blu Id Tinglestad.
 For the last portion of the race there was no question about the fact that it would be either Rath- mann or Ward. Rathmann passed Rapid Roger with just seven and one-half miles to go and never gave up the lead after that
 Rain had fallen overnight but the sun broke through puffy low clouds just as the field roared away from the start.
 Rathmann's margin of victory over Ward was just under 13 sec onds as Rodger had to ease off at the end because of a weakening tire.
 Rathmann said that throughout the race he kept wondering when Ward and his other chief rivals would run out of steam = but they never did, and it was battle all the way. The winner added that because Ward had faster car, he had to make up for it on the corners and by cutting in front of traffic.
 Rathmann's car was built by A. J. Watson of Glendale, Calif., who has built three of the last five Indianapolis winners. It is pow cred by four-cylinder Offen- hauser engine, hand assembled, and capable of 438 horsepower Ken Rich and Paul Lacy of Dallas are the owners.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Acheson Says Russians Hope to Split Off Europe

WASHINGTON, tR = Former Secretary If State Dean Acheson says the main purpose of Russian foreign policy is to split off Eur ope from the United States. Ache sons view is contained in a speech for the Atlantic conference of young political leaders in Wash ington. The conference is made up of delegates from the 15 nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization. About half of them are members of Parliaments, and none is more than 40 years old.
 In his speech, Acheson says the coalition of Western Europe and the United States is the founda- tion of any counter-poWe to Rus sian power, not only because of the production figures and popu- lation, but because freedom re- quires what he calls a certain spa ciousness in the world. He says freedom has to have a place to stand, and Europe is the place where it must stand. He adds that whether freedom stands in Europe will determine whether there is a chance for it to stand in Asia or Africa.
 Acheson says the Russians ex- pect that by the middle 1960's, the Soviet Union will achieve mili- tary superiority over the United States.
 The former Secretary of State says he doubts that the Russians expect to communize Western Europe or the United States, add ing: q doubt whether they care about that. What they are inter- ested in and what they expect to happen is that their pre-eminent position will be recognized by the capitalist nations, which will ad- just their policies in accordance with that recognition"
 Acheson also says pronounce ments by some Russian military authorities demonstrate that it is not sound expectation to believe nuclear war is unthinkable or impossible.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Soviet Defense
 Chief Warns Reds Will Hit U-2 Bases

MOSCOW, lR = Soviet Defense Minister Malinovsky has issued what he described as a warning to other countries He disclosed that he has ordered Soviet rocket forces to attack the take-off base of any foreign plane violating So- viet airspace. Malinovsky empha- sized that he considered his de- cision lawful because of the pos siblity that the foreign plane might carry hydrogen bomb. He added that Soviet rockets could hit target higher than any air plane could fly.
 Malinovsky's warning obviously was aimed at our allies where we have based airplanes such as the U-2 spy plane downed in So- viet territory May 1. The Rus sian leader declared there is no foreign country which could ac- cuse the Kremlin with a delib crate violation of its air space.
 In Washington, Republican Sen ator George Aiken of Vermont called the Soviet threat "plain darn fool" reckless talk. He took it as sign that what he called "the war party" now controls the Kremlin
 Democratic Senator Mike Mans filed of Montana interpreted Nal inovsky's statement as another attempt by the Soviet Union to break down the Western ring of bases around the Soviet Union. He said in an interview it would be risky to underestimate Mali novsky's statement. Both Aiken and Mansfield are members of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee. There was no immediate con- ment from the State Department.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30

WASHINGTON, R - The na- tion's capitol today honored in speeches, in the. booming of can non and with floral tributes the memory of all Americans who died in war.
 It was a gray and damp Mem orial Day in Washington but tour ists and other visitors swelled to thousands the throngs who at tended a dozen or more formal ceremonies in cemeteries, in parks and at historic sites.
 One of the first of the days ceremonies was at the most fla nous memorial to U. s. war dead = the Tomb of Unknowns in Ar lington National Cemetery.
 A Presidential wreath symbol izing the nations devotion to all Americans who have died for freedom, was placed at the tomb in midmorning. The three White House military aides, each from a different military service repre- sented President and Mrs. Eisen- hover who were at their farm home at Gettysburg.
 This was but one of more than 40 Wreaths laid at the Tomb of the Unknowns today. Others came from National Gold Star Mothers, who also presented a plaque; from various war veter- ans organizations; from school children and from Boy Scouts and others.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Ohio Road Crash Takes
 Lives of Six Air Force Men

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, lR - Six Air Force men were killed today in the collision of their car and a tractor-trailer truck near here. The victims apparently were re- turning to Clinton County Air Force Base at Wilmington, Ohio, where they were stationed.
 The driver of the truck, who was alone, was taken to Guernsey County Memorial Hospital in Cambridge. He was said to be con- scious, but his injuries were not known immediately.
 Emergency crews took several hours to remove the six victims, and traffic was tied up for miles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Ray Kasola Churns To Victory in 8OO- Mile Yukon Race

FAIRBANKS, P = Bleary- eyed from standing 26 hours at the helm, native-born Alaskan Ray Kasola today captured first place in the 800-mile Circle City to Fairbanks Midnight Sun Mara thon Boat Race.
 Kasola and his tWo-man crew covered the distance in 26 hours, 26 minutes and 55 seconds.
 Kasola's boat held the lead all the way from Fort Yukon. His only comment on the trip imme- diately upon arriving in Fair banks, where he was greeted by a sizeable crowd, was: "That's a lot of river"
 In his crew were Don McVeigh, formerly of Spalding, Neb., and Jack Wright, who formerly lived in Everett, Wash.
 Second was the boat of Harvey Stryken, who pulled into the sec ond spot over Allen Persinger after the two boats entered the mouth of the Cinema River side by side. For 800 miles, the two boats battled it out, passing each other several times. They finished less than two minutes apart.
 Sixteen boats finished the race this morning. A seventeenth cap- sized when it was buffeted by heavy winds on the treacherous Yukon flats near Stevens Village. All three members of that crew were rescued by patrolling float plane.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
BRITAIN'S LORD TEDDER HAS HEART TROUBLE

LONDON, R - The man who was deputy supreme commander to General Eisenhower in World War II, Royal Air Force Marshal Lord Tedder, has entered a Lon don hospital for treatment of a strained heart. Tedder = former chief of the British Air Staff = collapsed in Hollywood last April while on world tour. He under went surgery there for removal of a blood clot on the brain. An aide said he has now developed a strained heart.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Boris Pasternak Is Dead

MOSCOW, tR = Russia's Nobel Prize winning novelist, Boris Pasternak, is reported to have died in his sleep tonight.
 A friend of the family made the disclosure in Moscow.
 The controversial literary fig ure had been gravely ill with lung cancer and heart disease for the last week. He was 70 years old.
 After decades of obscurity, he became internationally famous in 1858 when he was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature. He first said he would accept and later rejected the honor, when it became clear Soviet officialdom was opposed to his taking it.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
New Far East Itinerary
 May Bring Ike to Alaska, FOrmosa and Philippines
Bu The Associated Press


 The White House will announce tomorrow a new Far East tour schedule for President Eisen- hover. It's expected to include stops in Alaska, Formosa and the Philippines in addition to pre- viously-scheduled visits to Japan, Korea and Honolulu.
 There is no immediate confir- nation of reports that Eisenhower was adding to his itinerary. But in Manila, the visiting date al ready is being publicly begged at June IA. It will be something of a welcome home for Eisenhower, who served as an Army major in the Philippines for several years in the early 1930's.
 On Formosa, Nationalist Chi nese officials said privately that Eisenhower would receive the greatest welcome in the world when he arrives. A spokesman said: "He will find that everyone on this island is his friend. Off cially, the Nationalists are soft pedaling the visit until the actual plans are announced in Wash ington.
 Several weeks ago, Eisenhower announced plans to visit Japan and South Korea for five days starting June 19. At that time, various other Asian countries ex- pressed a desire to have him visit them.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Miami Driver Pushes California-Built Ken-PauI Special to Indianapolis Win

INDIANAPOLIS, tR = On his 11th try for the 50O-mile motor derby Jim Rathmann came up natural today.
 The Miami, Fla, driver gunned his Ken-Paul Special home in front of field of Americas finest auto racers and won at the direct expense of Roger Ward, the man who beat him home last year.
 Rathmann and Ward duelled al- most wheel to wheel for practi- cally all of the 500 miles at a record pace. Rathmann averaged 138767 mph, to break the record of 135.719 set last year by Ward
 A number of star drivers were forced out of the race by motor trouble, among them rookie Jim Hurtubise, the sensation of the time trials; Jimmy Bryan, Eddie Sachs, who drove from the pole; Troy Ruttman, and Tony Betten- hausen. Tony was saved from in- jury after his car caught fire and he drove it into the pits. He wore a flame-resistant uniform which protected him from the flames.
 Eddie Russo was injured seri- ously when his car hit the wall He was rushed to the hospital suf- fering from concusSion and decorations.
 Paul Goldsmith finished third, and Don Branson was fourth. After that the order of the first 10 was Johnny Thomson, Eddie Johnson, Lloyd Ruby, Bob Veith,
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Speedway Tower
 Topples; Two Die, 50 Spectators Hurt

INDIANAPOLIS, LR - A home made 30-foot scaffold loaded with dozens of auto race fans toppled at Indianapolis today and hurled them screaming onto people be- low. Two men in the tangled mass died of broken necks.
 At least 50 persons were in iured, three seriously.
 The aluminium tower fell during the parade lap just before the 44th annual 500-mile race got under way at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
 The scaffold was one of many temporary stands erected privately for the use of fans who did not buy grandstand seats. It was on a truck.
 The injured were rushed to the speedway hospital tent, where the situation was so hectic that re- porters were pressed into service to move cots.
 The owner of the Scaffold was identified as Wilbur Shortridge, an Indianaolis meat market own CT. Shortridge was atop the tower with his wife and daughter. He was among the injured.
 Shortridge had sold seats on the scaffold for $5 and $10, depend ing on the position. Regular grand stand seats are available for about the same prices.
 There may have been nearly l50 persons on the scaffold.
 Don Petty of Detroit, one of it's occupants, estimated there were 12 rows of 12 persons each in tiers.
 As the spectators craned for ward to watch the parade lap, the scaffold fell slowly off it's truck base and went down with a crash.
 The accident raised the total of persons killed from all causes at the Speedway to 52 since the first Memorial Day Race in 1909. The toll includes 29 drivers, IA mechanics and nine spectators.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Deaths For Memorial Day Holiday Reach 312

The national toll due 10 tra- fife fatalities reached 3l2 at l o'clock today. Nome time. The compilation for the Memorial Day holiday will continue until midnight tonight. local time = thus ii will end on the East Coast at 5 o'clock this afternoon Nome time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rain or snow and patches of fog. Low tonight 30, high tomorrow 40.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

! Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the newly appointed Secre-
tary of State, is a woman
Washington's intelligentia
will love.
Whether on the subject of
her present domestic life or
the memorable trip she took
to Japan as a Mills College
junior, she speaks simply of
herself, throwing in warm
bits of humor.
Interviewed today by The
Star In a long distance
phone call to her Scarsdale.
N. Y. home, Mrs. Rusk's.
reaction to her husbands
appointment reveals much of
her personality.
81 was naturally thrilled
and filled with pride and a
sense of the awesome respon-
sibility he had TAKEN" she
said.
Then when / heard over
the radio that Stevenson and
Bowles were to serve with
him, it gave me a sense of
elation that he will have
such a wonderful team"
Their oldest son. 2O-year-
ola David. a junior at the
University of California at
Berkeley, called her last
night, to offer his congratula-
tiorS.
They expect him home for
Christmas and a reunion with
the rest of the family.
But as she philosophically
observed "once they've gone
of to college they've left
home"
The latter was a reference
to what their plans are for
the immediate future.
The Rusks' other two chill
dren, 14-year-old Richard.
and Peggy who is IL. "but
almost 49," says her mother
understandingly, are attend
ing high school and Junior
high school in Scarsdale.
One of her immediate deci-
sions, Mrs. Rusk explained.
Is whether to uproot the
!. children or leave them in
school until the end of the
semester in January.
However, she plans to come
! down to Washington a few
times in January ito see what
will be helpful"
This will not be Mrs. RuSk's
first trip to Washington. She
was only a year old when her
father came here from Bos-
ton just before World War !
to serve with the Red Cross.
Later they moved to
Seattle. Wash, where she
grew up.
She met her future hus-
band while attending Mills
College in Oakland, Calf.
She returned to Washing
ton just before World War II
for a brief time until her
husband was ordered to Army
Evening star., 1960-12-13
MEET MRS. RUSK
New Cabinet Wife Is
No Stranger to Capita!

duty in the China-Burma-
India theater.
Their return here for a
longer stay-from 1946 to
l952-marked Mr.. Rusk's
beginning and swift rise in a
brilliant State Department
career that prepared MIN for
the new task he has just
undertaken.
1t was perhaps their mu-
tual interest in history and
the Far East that brought
the Rusks together, although
she says everyone on the
West Coast at that time
O934) was more concerned
with events in Asia than in
Europe"
At any rate the former
Virginia Foisie, then a Mills
Evening star., 1960-12-13

College junior, met her fu-
ture husband just after her
return as a delegate to the
first America-Japan Student
Conference in Tokyo.
The conference was a stu
dent group started by a
Methodist college in Tokyo,
she explained, land had no
evident political implications,
but purely goodwill"
Mr.. RuSk was a member of
the Mills College faculty.
When she returned, Virginia,
a history and geography ma
jor, took two courses taught
by him-government inter-
national relations, and eco
nomic history. Says his for
mer love-smitten student,
Evening star., 1960-12-13

"I'm afraid he left me far
behind!"
AS far as their immediate
plans are concerned they will
probably sell the house that
has been home to them since
1852 when Mr.. Rusk became
president of the multi-mil-
lion-dollar Rockefeller Foun-
dation.
1T is a modest house-for
Scarsdale." says Mrs. Rusk, a
three-story center-hall Colo
NAL, which does not give
you that feeling on the in
side. I guess 1t reflects my
own peculiar taste" Mrs.
Rusk's "own peculiar taste"
sounds very simple. with the
stress on the family's COM
fort, and greenery accents
that bring the outdoors
inside"
Il like to have a feeling of
serenity about the general
effect" she said, "a modern
look but not modern furnish
ings."
AS for entertaining, the
Rusks like informality. I'VE
love to have people around"
she said. q
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

WE WILL custom build your house
and finance same for you on your
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Evening star., 1960-01-21
RECEIPT. .-TYPIST
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We are looking for a young attrac.
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Evening star., 1960-01-21
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MR.. NICHOLSON
Ii. 6-5733
INTERVIEWERS

Women, white. with car. Pleasant
personality, neat appearance. No
while learning for a few wks .,
then full pay. This position is un-
usual, interesting. and very lucra-
tive. Present employees earning
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Apply 10 am. to noon and 3 to 5
pm, in person only. DR.. Egner. at
our sales once, 1908 3Sth ave .,
Colmar Manor, Nd. (Bladensburg
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beyond the District line
Evening star., 1960-01-21
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY. 500

Radio and Tv. 1-girl once. Wis.
ave, able work on own. ALL
OFFICE EMPL. AGCY., I'll 14th
st. NV, RIM. 3ll. DI. 7-6632.
U,nweSt fees in town.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
SITuATI0Ns-MEN
(coNIlkUED)

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX sERy.
ences. Phone IA. 7-5800.
BOOKKEEPER, part time mature
exper. all phases, 2O-hr. wk.;
81 30 hr. Box 15-T, Star. 21"
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OFFICE-PERSONNEL MGR, aged
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eXper. in mfg, desires local PERM
anent position. JE 2-376S.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
RECEPTIONISTS

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Evening star., 1960-01-21
NELP WOMEN

EARN $50 or more in famous pro-
ducts. No experience nee. Run
hrs. wf. Write ALICE WILLIAMS,
Dept. A-S54, Popular Club, Lyn-
brook, NY.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
HELP WOMEN
(cONTINUeo)

CLERK-TYPIST, vic. Glebe I'd. and
Lee highway, in Arl., 5 day week.
"a day every 3rd Sat. Must have
good telephone voice. Perm Start
at S225 per mo. Call IA. 2-1521
After 4 d m
Evening star., 1960-01-21
RELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIST
TYPIST, 1926
NOSE EOR NEWS0 2 :.

one of Washineton's most exciting
world news .centers needs Q fast
thinker who types we'll. You'll
learn the facts before they hit
the newSstandsl See me, BETTY
GRAY lEmpl. }. 211 Woodward