davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Two or three years ago
a Washington newspaper
reporter wrote a lengthy
novel, Advise and Con-
sent, which struck me as
being rather cynical about
politics and politicians in the
nations capital.
II was on the "best seller"
list for many months and is
still in great demand. An
adapted version of the book
is now playing on Broadway,
and still another version is
said to be currently in the
works in Hollywood.
Does the phenomenal sue
cess of Advise and Consent
indicate that there is a ready
market for political cynicism
in the United States? 1t would
be unfair to the author, Allen
Drury, and equally unfair to
the reading and theater-and-
movie-going public to jump to
this conclusion too hastily.
FOR ONE THING. Mr. Dru-
ry may not be at all cynical
about politics and politicians.
For all | know, he may be a
thorough-going idealist. Fur
thermore, the popularity of
his book doesn't necessarily
indicate that the American
public has a jaundiced out
look on politics.
While Advise and Consent is
not by any stretch of the
imagination a great novel, it
is indeed a very enthralling
story. ! found it SO interesting
that | lost a good nights sleep
trying to finish reading il in
one continuous sitting. And
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

AA&AN
WHAT IMPR ESsEp me,
however, about Acre was
not its turbulent and dra-
matte history but the old
episcopal residence. Only a
handful of Catholics now live
in Acre and so the Archbish-
OPP lives in Haifa, some 10
miles away.
Archbishop George Hakim
is a very forward-looking pre-
late and also a realist. He saw
the need of a home for the
aged, the poor and the chron-
ically i'll in Acre; he looked at
the old episcopal residence
and the result was that he
changed over the bishops
house into a hospital for the
old and infirm which he call
ed "Maison st. Andre"
The hospital is administer
ed by a group of girls from
Belgium and Holland, the
guiding spirit being a young
and brilliant woman doctor
named Anne Duives. These
AuxiIiaries of fhe AposfoIase
care for the feeble and chron-
ically i'll old people with all
the tenderness of a mother.
They welcome their patients
without inquiring into their
religious beliefs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
EDITORIALS
EDITORIALS
Triple Observance

This Sunday the Diocese of Columbus will observe
the Feast of the Holy Family, a Day of Prayer for Per-
secuted People, and the centennial of the beginning of
the Civil War.
ON SURFACE there would seem to be no
common theme to mark this day. But an analysis of
the proper intentions for these observances brings us
to the conclusion that these three events, unrelated
as they are in time and origin, do have a common pur-
pose, namely to promote peace and harmony.
The Feast of the Holy Family inspires us to conse-
crate our families to Jesus, Mary and Joseph, with the
prayer that our people might be blessed by a peace
full and harmonious family life.
The Day of Prayer for Prosecuted People will en-
able us to ask God to strengthen those who are suf-
fering for the Faith and to grant these modern martyrs
the grace of perseverance. We shall pray also that the
family of nations will live in peace and harmony by
eliminating unjust attacks on many peoples of the
world.
HI PROCLAMATION of President Eisenhower
on Sunday TO commemorate the Civil War will re-
mind us that that terrible conflict was fought for
unity. whether we were to be lone nation, indivi-
sible' or merely a federation of sovereign states. We
shall pray with Americans throughout the land for
peace and harmony and justice in our beloved United
States.
So there is one theme to mark this day. The three
observances should not appear disconnected but
rather should form a unified day of prayer for peace
and harmony.
WE KNOW IN DlsuNITY there is weakness, but
in unity there is strength for our families, our country,
and the world.
Is it any wonder that we Catholics who believe
in Zone Lord, One Faith, One Baptism" can, through
our religion, contribute so much to family, national,
and world unity-CAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

through the park or the joy
of watching children at play
or shopping for favorite
clothes.
FoURTHLY, YOU MUST
realize that you are not trap
ped. There is a way out. Note
that your state of mind is a
temporary and transient one.
You need to select the great
est single problem facing you
at this time and to attack this
one problem. So start doing
something! Action alone helps
to break the tension. But re-
member that regardless OF
how righteous it may appear,
get rid of anger for it dis
tracts you from the job at
hand.
FlFTHLY, CUT DOWN your
ambitions. Resist the Unborn
tendency of so many who
want to always come out on
top. This is the superman
urge in us. Maybe you need to
learn to accept yourself as
you are basically: with faults
as well as talents. This does
not mean that you should con-
slider yourself unattractive or
undesirable or that other PEG.
pie will consider you so. Most
people are too busy taking
care of themselves to worry
about you. The peace and com
tentment which results from
a lessening of ambition will
make a change very worth
while.
SIxTHLY, LET PEOPLE
know you are interested in
them. Do something for
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

agreed to come to Washing
ton at a salary which will be
only one-fifteenth of that
which he is now earning in
private industry and at the
additional sacrifice, in other
forms of anticipated income,
of approximately $4,000, 900.
Our nation is very fortunate
to be able to recruit for pub
lie service men of this degree
of selfless patriotism.
! wouldn't know how many
such men are in the United
States at the present time. /
do know, however, that ! have
met enough Of them in Wash
ington during the past 20
years to make me rather inn
patient with the cynics. / also
know that, were | a layman
in civilian life, / would not
want to predict what | would
do if | were Unexpectedly
challenged to sacrifice the
equivalent of $4,000, 900 in ex-
change for the opportunity of
doing a stint in government
service.
THE OTHER INCIDENT to
which / refer was a private
dinner given in Washington
by a prominent Democrat in
honor of an equally promi-
nent Republican who will be
retiring from COVE r n t
service Inauguration Day. l
think it can be said without
becoming maudlin that this
dinner, which | attended as
a longtime personal friend Of
both the host and his honored
guest, symbolizes something
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Should Support Good Movies,
Outlaw Obscene, Reader Says

How do we expect to train
our youth to strive for higher
standards OF living if we ere
not interested enough to
clean up the entertainment
field? Great strides are being
made by getting rid of OBJ
scene publications from all
newsstands. Much more has
to be accomplished in this
field. Through legislative sc-
ton we are in high hopes of
getting action against any
newsstand which handles
magazines, books, pictures,
etc, of obscene nature.
IT is INDEED very urgent
that all organizations and cit
liens take immediate action
by writing to public officials,
congressman and newspaper
editors, stressing the fact that
we do not want low class films
or stage shows. II is true that
there has been a sharp de
crease in attendance in our
neighborhood theatres which
is expected from time TO time.
However, this does not mean
that theaters should start
showing unfit art films.
The public deserves moth
ing but the best in motion
pictures and we should let
Hollywood know of our desire
to see good films. With the
trend toward viewing pro-
grams on television, some
times we fail to take time out
to 90 and see a good movie.
LET'S FIGHT all the hard
ed by bringing about such
corrective legislative meas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
A New Deal

AL Acre IN israel there
is an old prison, now used
as a hospital. 1t figures
prominently in the movie
Exodus" which had its
world premiere two weeks
ago. One of the most dramatic
scenes in the movie is that in
which the prisoners break out
from the prison after a prison
wall has been dynamited.
THIS EVENT ACTUALLY
happened on May 4, 1947,
when Jewish plotters explod-
ed a charge against the south
wall of the prison and freed
the Jewish and Arab inmates
who fled in all directions
through Acre.
/ visited Acre in Septem-
Der. 1t is an ancient city that
is full of history. Long before
Christ, it was captured and re-
captured by warning armies.
It was apparently a flourish
ing city when st. Paul visited
it and even in the Middle
Ages it was a great seaport
when the Crusaders made it
their chief port. Napoleon laid
siege to it for 81 days and was
forced to retreat. In 1948
Jewish troops captured it and
most of the Arab population
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

the various books of the New
TESTAMENT did not compose a
aatechism. All the sacraments
are referred to in the New
Testament, but there is no
list. In the Acts of Apostles
for example, we read of the
administration of the sacra-
ments (Acts $500 and the Cos
pels record the fact that
Christ authorized the Apostles
TO administer them (Matthew
1920, Luke 1919. The Faith
ers of the early Church did
not have TO prove that there
were seven sacraments. Every
body accepted them. ST. Au-
gustine discusses six of them
at length and the seventh Eek
treme Unction) is discussed at
some length by Pope limo
cent | (40l.417 ADJ This
sacrament is, of course, men,
toned in the Epistle of st.
James Is: 3
@. received a chain let
Ter for my child asking Us
TO send q book TO q child on
the LIST and forward the name
etc. Is such a chain letter
good, sinful or a matter in.
volving moral rules?
A. Chain letters containing
promises of heavenly rewards
and threats (if we break the
chain are immoral. They
should be consigned to the
basket. AS you describe this
scheme such elements are not
there, but there is the indica-
tpn that your child will re-
ceive several books for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

@. What IL q person finds
that he has in the past COM
miffed a sin which he learns
involves exeommunication7 II
fhe priest absolved hisn in
confession does that mean
that II is all right?
A. To incur e-xcommunica-
ton a person must commit a
mortal sin to which an ex-
communication is attached
and he must have cat least in
a vague or confused sort of
of way) some knowledge of
the fact that there is such a
penalty involved. In the more
obvious accommodations (e.
&. marriage of a Catholic be-
fore a minister or acceptance
of another religion) such
knowledge would seem to be a
safe assumption for any we'll
informed Catholic. If the sin
was properly confessed it
would seem to be a safe as
sumption that the priest alb
solving knew what he was do
ing and that he assumed
there was no need Cfor what
ever reasonl Of further action.
II there is any doubt in such
a case it should be referred
to the confessor (the present
confessor) for his judgment,
so that the peace of soul in
tended by the sacrament OF
Penance may be obtained.
@. Can we prove thar there
are seven saeraments, no more
and no less, from the New
Testament?
A Christ and the Apostles
especially those who wrote
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

ures, TO ban all forms of nude
films. This is sour big job, as
citizens, in bringing back good
movie entertainment into our
communities.
JOHN ROGERS,
Columbus,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Editors note: Many in
f~eresfing and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed to sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions TO Letters to the
Editor, The Cath o ie
Times, Box $50, Column
bus l6, Ohio).
Editor:
To-day, there is a great
er need, not only in our
city, but throughout Ohio,
for organizations to help
bring about legislative
action which will ban any
form Of obscene picture
films.
1T is ABOUT TIME that
we take more action on this
issue rather than just talk. 1t
is not interesting to pick up
the newspaper and read the
poor type of movie advertise
mentS; nor Is it suitable for
children to walk by theaters
and see cheap pictures which
are being advertised. Further
more, such Art Theaters are
not needed in neighborhoods
where there are churches and
schools.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TRACK RESULTS AT AU

5~Hazdard, Hammond. Time@4:45.0.
l2O-yard high hurdles: Green,
senSara seity cardo2o HETis 4knr cT5dGsG EasPsGn g
Pesram WashinEton-Lee. Time-l49 .
seconds
s9iassln SSHato HarPis ioH fHto'fS cardo1o;
PeRrsm. Washington-Lee ET. VIII
Iiams, WaShinEton-Lee: 5m3oDickerson,
Lindsay, s foF Ford. iEA Wai9onp: a-EasteTn asn1Tl
3-McKinley; 4-Cardozo: 5-Wake-
field. Time-3.32,9.
Mile medley relay: - Csrdozo
Mont, Norman, GLADDEN.. Wright; ,
Parker Gray; 3-Spingarn; MIC
Kin!ey and Coolidge uie. Time
Pole vault: l-Whitted, Mckinley
2-W. King, Wakefield; 3-Petty, Car
dozo, and Shepherd. Eastern, Ctie); 5
It. King, Wakefield. Height-12 feet
even tnew meet record; old record
1l-6, set by Tetu, Hammond; Far
well. WI, and johnson, Wakefield,
Boston; 2-Fsxio, spingarn; Check.
Phelps; 4-Landsman, Wilson; 3
HobSon, Washington-L Distance-2O
feet 6A inches.
Discus: Vaughn, Hammond,
anG Talley. Eastern ttiel: 3-Mazzoc-
colli Hammond; 4-Connor. Wilson;
5-Rubain, Anacostia. Distance-133
even.
Shot put: 1-Lusby, George Wash
ington: Williams, Coolidge; g.
Mucher, Hammond: 4-Thorne, Car
dozo: 5-Sikes, Washington-Lee Dis
tance-4s feet z inches.
High Jump: Turner, Mckinley; .
= Francis Wakefield; 3 - wilder,
Wakefield; 4-Johnson. Bell: 5-Fitch,
yorktown. Height-6 feet even.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
AU Track Won
BYSt. James
And Cardozo

st. James of Hagerstown won
the Glass A championship and
Cardozo the Glass B division
in the fourth annual American
University Invitational track
event yesterday at AU.
Neither st. James nor run
ner-up st. Johns, Class A win
ner the last two years, won an
event. st. James scored in IL
of the 13 events to total 3512
points, and st. Johns placed
in a dozen for "a.
Cardozo went ahead of the
Glass B field after the second
event and was never caught, as
the Clerks ran up 35. points.
Mckinley Tech edged defending
champion Spingarn for second
place, 2912 points to 25.
The surprise among five
record performances was the
4:34.9 by Gonzaga's Dave Ma
loney in the mile as he upset
his favored teammate. Dick
Calgaro. by a couple Of steps.
Toby Kaczensky. also of Con-
zaga. put the shot a record
48 feet 10 inches and st.
Emma Military Academy from
Powhatan. Va, ran the mile
relay in 1868 to account for
a third new mark in Glass A.
Mckinley Tech broke both
Glass B records as Douglas
Cross won the 440-yard dash
in sos seconds and Ken
Whitted topped the pole vault
with a 12-foot effort.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Record Set
As Lorenzen
Wins Rebel

DARLINGTON, S. c., May s
(AP). - Fred Lorenzen, ace
driver from the Midwest, slipped
past Curtis Turner three laps
from the finish today to win
the $4,000 Rebel 3OO-mile auto
race for convertibles before a
crowd of $4,000.
The Elmhurst QllD speedster
won at a track-record 1882
miles per hour in a race marred
only once by an eight-lap eau
ton flag. Lorenzen took home
1880 top prize money.
Finishing behind Lorenzen
and Turner of Charlotte, N. c.,
were Johnny Allen of Atlanta,
Bob Burdick of Omaha, Neb.,
and Glen CFirebalD Roberts of
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Lorenzen started on the pole
in a 1861 Ford with a record
qualifying speed of 128.965
m.p.h. Turner, also in a Ford,
had to move up from a starting
eighth place. Allen, in a Chew
rolet, started ninth, while Bur-
dick started 10th in a Pontiac.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Dinner Is Scheduled T oniqht
For U. S., Japan Gym 7 cams

The Maryland M Club and
District AAU. co-sponsors Of
tomorrow nights gymnastic
competition between the United
States and Japan, will give a
dinner for the two teams and
the coaches, managers and
judges tonight at the Willard
Hotel.
The M Club is promoting the
unusual event at Cole Field
House, starting at $50 pm.
tomorrow, for the benefit of
its scholarship fund.
The touring japanese team
includes three members of the
Olympic squad which upset
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Brazil, , South Africa,
Poland Gain in Tennis

by defeating J. D. Hackett and
v. D. Gotto, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3,
As. 6-3.
Veterans Jackie Brichant and
Philippe Washer defeated Pa
tricio Rodriguez and Ernesto
Aguirre, IS, IS, 4-6, Ga,
at Brussels to give Belgium a
2-1 advantage over Chile.
Spain won a singles and
doubles match to take a 81
lead over Yugoslavia at Split.
Manuel Santana trounced Bori
Jovanovic, 6-3, 8-6, 6-1, in
the completion of a rain
interrupted match started yes
terday, and Santana and Jose
Arilla downed Jovanovic and I.
Pilic, 6-3, IS, IS.
Willem Maris and Piet van
EySden of The Netherlands de-
feated Switzerland's Heinz
Grimmand Ernst Schori, 1l-9.
6-3, 81, at Lucerne for 81
advantage.
Finland swept both singles
matches from Turkey at Istan-
bul. Sakari Salo defeated Nazmi
Bari, 3-6. 6-3, Ga, Ga, and
Reino Nyyssoenen whipped En-
gin Balash, 60. 81, 60.
Japan took a 10 lead over
India at New Delhi on Atsushi
Miyagi's victory over Jaidip
Mukerjea. 60, 81, 2-6, 60.
The second match was halted
by darkness after Japan's Oas-
mu Ishiguro and Ramanathan
Krishnan each had won a set
and the Indian ace led, 81,
in the third.
Heavy rain prevented Austria
from eliminating Norway at vi
emma today. The Austrians had
won both singles matches yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Scoring and summaries Of
yesterdays fourth annual
American University Invita-
tional scholastic track meet:
TEAM SCORES
CLASS A
st.. James. 3512 points: st. Johns,
"a; Gonzaga, 80, St. Emms; "a: ST.
Stephens. %; oo'conneh =: Mount
'' CLASS B
Cardozo, 35 points, Mckinley. - iz:
Splasasn 70 Eastern saS 5snmoao
1ola eacn; Anacostla, ii George WASH
lngIon. Z; LoonoRe. ola, hoffman
5oston ana Bell, i eacn: Parker-Gray
and Wilson, eacn; FneIps, s. Roose-
town, / eacn: western, DUNBAR ana
o'"O1' w. SUMMARIES
neil: aoo-y.ra ySlhofaas, eas1 nutyss ST. Joan ooGn
81. james: 0-BsrtletJ, 6t. James.
Ilme-IU.o SECONDS
220-l, Duryie o,connel: 2; Boyd
y. gaF.sse; joseph s', TimeM&a.S fasa seconds ~Oa
44U: I-kIcnardsUIi, s.. EMMA =
Thomas, st. SCepnen S: 3-lnorneS, 81.
5-Beatty. st. James. Ilme-53.y
SSO-l - Calsaro, Gonzaga; ,
o'Keeffe, Mount 81: joseph; 3-Ryder,
aorrissey, Nc TSs oconnen' Time. $:0&4,
caisafc, sas donHaes; HtS 5S-&eish' 81. Ste
phen'S; 4--McAteer, st. Johns, Pa -
IneW meet record; old record, 1850,
set by Reilly. st. Johns, 1859.
l20 high hurdles: : ,Pomphrey'
oConnell; 2-Spencer, st. James: D.
81. % %HibanS: 5SByrne. St. Johns. Time,
'is0 low hurdles: - Pomphrey'
o'ConnelI; 2.Bgown, st. Emma; gasrSe1 Ger
81. James; 5-ConnorS o'ConneN.
Time, 2I.3 seconds.
Mils relay, relay lPst; p;sn,rESnn; Emma hse, Laae, !,
James: 5-st Stephens. lime 3:36:s
Inew meet record; old record 3:39'5'
set BY st. Johns. 1881. .,,-.
Pole vault: lEkeatins. wright Str fipasS 81 :
stephen'S; 5-McCIendon, St. Emma :
and Kearney, Mount st. Joseph Heisht'
ii feet even. .1. G,
s,!sE.n, sTSaq '%mPM %mPMcclendon SsHmssssfEE st& Emma
'Iames; 5-Panneton, st. Johns. Dis
lance, IS feet ia inches.
Discus: Warren, 81. Adams; "a e.
.Iohns; 4-Kaczensky, Gonzaga: o
Tbeike, Mount St Joseph. Distance
Shot Put: l-Kaczensky, Gonzaga' :
a-Lynch. St, sJephen,si 3-speneer'
St. James; 4-Fornili, 81. Johns p
Holland, st. Adams. Distances feet
10 inches new meet record old rec
ord. a. feet even, set by Grant 81
APanSS' aiaS 4yIS1 3SYp: 1-Mcclendon. St.
Emma; % a@o'connor. donzasa; g.
Clark, 81. james; 4-Panneton' 81.
Johns; 5-Gartland. Mount 81. JOS
epn, Height-5 feet d inches.
CLASS B
1OO 1-Roe, Mckinley; 2--McCombs'
Cardozo; Swans, Bell; 4--Wigslns'
Eastern; 5-Moorehead, Spinsarn.
Time-lO.5 seconds.
30: i-Campbell. Anacostiai 3
Ryan, Mckinley; 2-McCombs. Car
dozo: 4-Shelton, Spingarn; 5-koe,
MchInley. Tlme-23.O seconds.
44O: i--Cross, Mckinney; Camp
bell, Anacostia; 3-Ball, Wakefield:
Wakefield. Time-5U5 new meet
record oid recoro, 81 8. set by Robin
son, Mckinley, 1850
$50. i--hIggIns, Washing ton Lee,
Mont, Cardozo; CLAY, Roosevelt: 5-
Rice Hammond. Time-2:Ob.5.
Mile. l-Hundley; Washington- Lee;
Evening star., 1961-05-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c.
May 7, 1861
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Washington-Lee High Schools
varsity rowing team took its
first step toward a fifth
straight national schoolboy
championship yesterday by
winning the Northern Virginia
title on the Potomac at the Po-
tomac Boat Club.
The notwithstanding Gen.
erals finished about one-and-
one-half lengths ahead of
George Washington with Ham
mond another length back.
WI was timed in 5:21 for the
mile course.
Other Winners
A steady rain caused many
delays in the program. which
required almost five hours to
complete. The rain became
heavy at times and filled some
of the shells to a dangerous
level. However, no mishaps oc-
cured.
Washington Lee also cap
tured the Northern Virginia
title for second, third and
fourth eightS. st. Andrews
School of Middletown, Del,
took the varsity and jayvee
fours events, with WI second
both times.
Anderson at Stroke
wills varsity faces the high
ly regarded Kent School of
Connecticut next Saturday be-
fore competing in the Stotes-
bury Cup races May 20 at Phil
adelphia and the National
Championships May 81 at
Washington's new Water Sports
Center.
Allan Anderson stroked W.
LIS varsity victory. Roger Oh
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Russia in the 1860 games. They
are Masao Takamoto, Yukio
Endo and Haruhiko Yama-
shita.
The American team consists
Of six all-star performers Sc
lected from the recent National
AAU tournament at Dallas,
Tex, and coached by Chet
Phillips Of the Naval Academy,
Competition will be in side
horse. longhorse, parallel bars,
still rings and horizontal bars.
In addition. six japanese wom-
en- will give an exhibition on
the balance beam and uneven
parallel bars.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Z. Cup Matches
HighIight PIoy in
Soccer Program

Schweigert plays Sledz's in a
semifinal match Of the Row.
land Cup soccer competition,
and Central Valet meets Elkton
for the Coughlin Cup in a
double-header today at Balti-
more's Clifton Park.
Elkton, champion of the
Penn-Mar-Del League, squares
off against Central Valet, the
first-half winner of the Ma
tional Soccer League, at 1870
O'Clock.
In the second game, Schwei-
CERT must score a victory to
avoid being shut out of cup
competition. The team already
has been knocked off in the
Stewart Cup and League Cup
competition.
In other matches today, the
Washington Internationals play
at Fort Belvoir in a league
game, and the Washington
Sport Club plays the University
of Virginia Internationals at
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Legum Will Speak
AtTDLuncheon

Trainer Dave Legum has
been added to the list of
speakers for the Touchdown
Clubs luncheon at noon Tues
day honoring Rosecroft Race
way and harness racing.
Legum, who has a 2O-horse
stable training at Rosecroft for
the 24-night meeting which
opens Friday, was the tracks
leading driver last year. He had
nine winners, five seconds and
four thirds in 80 starts.
Also on hand to discuss the
harness sport will be Del Miller,
the Nations leading money
winning driver last year. Miller
also will compete at Rosecroft.