davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Steinkruus Wins Sixth Title
In Pennsylvania Show

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 81
(AP).-The United States Billy
Steinkraus and his big grey
mount, Ksar D'Esprit, closed
out a spectacular performance
at the 10th Pennsylvania Ma
tional Horse Show with a pair
of faultleSs rounds to win the
final international jumping
event.
1t was Steinkraus' sixth in
dividual triumph.
they were the eighth and ninth
perfect rounds turned in under
the team captain. The gelding.
in fact. missed only one fence
in 10 rounds.
came in a jump-off with team
mate Kathy Kusner, Canada's
Jim Eide and Ireland'S captain,
w. A. RingroSe.
All four had clean rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

1t was an upsetting day
across the board at Marlboro
race track yesterday.
Heavy rains swamped the
racing strip and parking lots,
aolding attendance to 5,215,
Tar below management's eXpec-
sations, and two longshotS
crossed up the favorite players
N two Of the four sections of
he Marlboro Nursery Stakes.
In the first division. Hughes
vile. a non-winning 2-year-
Did. rallied in the final strides
TO take a tingling three-horse
photo at $26.40. The chalk
players had sent Robert w.
Armstrong; Astounded off as
a 6-5 choice but they watched
The outsider nip the choice by
; neck.
Deerwood Farms Fountain
Green led most of the way in
the sloppy 7-furlong dash, but
was nosed out of second money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Cicada Wins
Gardenia by
FiveLengths

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 81 (AP).
&C. T. Chenery's fast filly,
Cicada, won the s161.885 Gar
denia Stakes at Garden State
Park today by 10 lengths, eased
UP at the finish by Jockey
Willie Shoemaker
Cicada erased any doubts
as to her claim Of 2-year-old
filly-of-the-year honors as she
romped through the mud to
one of the easiest victories in
her 16 races. Shoemaker was
looking back over his shoulder
as Cicada crossed the finish
line, earning $9l,l31 for Che
nery's Meadow Stable.
Pebblebrook Farms Marcia,
ridden by Bobby Ussery, was
second in the field of eight
2-year-old fillies, with King
Ranch's Tamarona third. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert H. Herffs
Victory Rose was fourth.
Cicada was timed in 1:44A
for the mile and a sixteenth.
Surprisingly, she was allowed
to go off at even money by the
day crowd of 28.524, returning
81, SO and 1920 and never CIV
ing her hackers an anxious
moment.
Her time, despite the mud,
bettered the record Of l:45b
for the Gardenia, set in 1858
by Quill over a fast track.
Shoemaker said after the
race, 1T was an easy race for
her. I never set her down
to a serious drive. She was
pricking her ears all through
the stretch"
Cicada, who broke sixth COM
ing from the starting gate. now
has earned s384.676, $11,784
short of the all-time juvenile
earnings record set in 1858 by
First Landing. also owned by
Chenery. Although Shoemaker
didn't make his move until
the field completed three quar-
tiers Of a mile, it was obvious
he had the Chenery filly under
q hold.
In guiding Cicada to her
sixth straight stakes victory.
Shoemaker let out with the
even-money favorite as the
field swept into the far turn.
She picked up rivals as If they
were standing still, taking the
lead around, the turn and leng-
thening it with every stride.
Carrying 122 pounds, three
more than any Of the others,
Cicada showed the speed that
has helped her to IL victories
in Is starts, two seconds and
three-thirds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Shenandoah Results

1st-SI 900: 3 and I yrs; clm.; 5pa
sGa SsaSv Tlp R R:vs:9 $50 sfS SSS
Cryptic. Mr.. /. O.. Lynn Hope. LanciS
Belle Fairy Worth. Bowler Jim. Ken
lucky Moon. Time. l:O9hs.
2d-Sl.OOO; four yrs. and up; cling;
One More Nance 60 $50 $50 $50
DeSbOrough (CapeD 4.IO 500
Coral Beach GPalumbo) 100
DAILY DOUBLE: u-9l PAID SEQ
Dandy Star, Top Front. Our X, Ibe-
good, Spooky Cadet, Indigo Maid
Time III.
3doo$l1OO; four yrs. and up: cling;
Mr.. TGrpentine (s'h) s.2O $40 2.IO
Kilmarnock End CRiEby) $40 40
Mr.. Leslie (DavidsOnl 2.6O
Super Ala; Hasty Bunnie. Hill Roam
5th-Sl. 300; 3-yrs. a. up; cling: 8 fur
Sindy R 1S,,, Gordon 1880 I.2200 40
Eyestar (BOucherb $50
Kirkinner, What A Fit, Star Hanna.
Chilly Jael r,p Piping Flyer Belfaster.
4th-S1,1OO; cling: 4-yrs. g. up; 5Ia
Hasty i'd tCape) $50 4.iO $50
Happy Hero (Smith) 700 I.iO
Johnny B. tStidham) 1920
Fine Cloth Annette @. Sure Proof.
Miss EQUITY, Change Girl. Paper Boss,
Big Dester. Time l:0925.
Bonanza Number-Two.
8th-S1 800; 3 yrs: allw.: o fur.
French Hay CDav'sOnD 800 300 geo
Compass Point lsolTs) $50 2.IO
He's Her Man Smith 2.2O
Bobby Surrender. Trying Hard, Royal
7th-S2. 900; 3 yrs. and up; alw.: 9
Top Down. Smith 1920 1860 $50
ROckburst (ZangsrD 1900 900
Irish Soldier (Davidson) $50
Star Last. Grand Blvd, West Side
Boy, Byafleet. Time l:144S.
Bonanza number
Sth---Sl 800; 3-yr. & up; alw.; mi.
IOlanthe Wood $50 b6O 2 I'D
Drama (MeehanD $50 800
Personal Regards CDavidson) 80
Woody Wee, Balclutha. Time. l:45.
9th-Sl 500; 3-yr olds and up; hdcp;
/ mi. 3 furs.
Plucky .DoEe iEsp'osa) $40 $50 aG0
Clinical Proof Davidson $50 26S
Also ran-Wis-Bea Top News, Bali.
Bonanza Number Five. Time,
The Big Bonanza-one person picked
6 winners and reed S6O57.SO.
> and received s274.sO. The w Rifk9g
numbers: ., 5, .. 5, .. 5.
78S. AA"uie' @-f"-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Roman Line Wins
KeeneIund Race

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. %
AP).-Roman Line survived a
foul claim to win the $59,170
Breeders Futurity today on the
final day of the Keeneland fail
meeting.
Jockey w. NJ. Cook held the
colt back for the first half
mile of the 7-furlong event,
then moved up fast and beat
Times Roman to the finish line
by a half length.
The T. Allie GrisSom entry
took first-place money of $685.
754 in the 50th running of the
futurity, for 2-year-olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

ture approve the move at its
next session in February,
Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico each
would operate for So days a
year, although no additional
days would be added to Mary
lands overall thoroughbred
harness racing schedule which
embraces 276 days and nights
a year.
Last jury, the three mile
tracks, anticipating a change
in racing laws, acquired a
lease Of the 34-mile Bel Air
track, which has a 12-day
franchise, and the Baltimore
Raceway harness track with
its "a nights from the Jerold
c. Hoffberger Brewery interests
of Baltimore.
At that time officials of the
three major tracks said they
would operate Bel Air and
Baltimore Raceway jointly I'M
til legislation might be eff
fected to permit a transfer of
the dates or the expiration of
the lease.
In view Of the backing of
both Gov. Tawes and r. Bruce
LIVE, chairman of the racing
commission, observers believe
that a bill which would elimi-
nate the Bel Air and Balti-
more tracks and move the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

The American Selection
Board will have to find another
United States horse to go
along with Bohemia Stables
KelsoSin the Washington, D. c.,
international Saturday, No
vember IL, at Laurel.
Jack Price. who trains the
famous Carry Back for his
wife, Katherine, notified
Laurel officials yesterday that
his Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness winner would not run in
the global classic.
The board extended an in
vitation to the Prices several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

weeks ago. and the trainer
said at the time that he would
not enter Garry Back If KeIso
was started. Kelso officially
entered the field last Wednes-
day.
There's no sense running
Carry Back against Kelso
again, Price said yesterday,
but I'll keep him on a stand
by basis in case anything goes
wrong with Kelso."
The selection board has
scheduled a meeting tonight to
decide on Carry Backs re-
placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
WON'T RUN IN INTERNATIONAL
Garry Back Spurns Laurel Race

Post time at Laurel will be /
pm. Daily (starting time will
not change with the switch to
standard time next week end)
with the exception of Interna-
tional Day when the first race
is scheduled for 1:2O pm.
In addition to the Interna-
tional, two other stakes are
listed this fall at Laurel. The
$10,000-added Maryland Fu-
turity will be run Saturday,
October %, and the $4,000
added Selma Stakes for 2-year-
old fillies November 4. The Sc
lima is expected to gross ap-
proximately SOS, 000.-KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Leading American candidates
for that honor are Hsrbor View
Farms Wolfram, Preston Mad
den's T. v. Lark, Jacnot
Stables Oink, Milton Ritzen-
berger's Wise Ship and Bruno
Ferrari's Harmonizing,
Meanwhile. Maryland racing
takes one of its rare two-day
holidays today and tomorrow.
with Laurel opening its fall
season Wednesday for 16 days.
-Four Of Laureps days during
the fall meeting are holdover
days from Bowie's weather.
battered meeting last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Schweigert Booters,
Valet HighIight Slate

Central Valet plays Schweig-
ert. upset winner over the Ba-
varian Restaurant last week
in the feature game of the Ma
tional Soccer Leagues four
game card tomorrow. The
match will be played at 2:3O
pm. at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue NV.
In other games, the Washing
ton Internationals meet the
powerful British Lions at Thir-
ty-Seventh and Tilden streets
NV; Fort Belvoir is at Hag-
erStown. and Bavarian faces
Fort Meade at Hams Point. All
games begin at 2::30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Rain, Longshots Close
Marlboro on Sour Note

by Astounded. The winner,
ridden by veteran William
Downs. is owned by John V.
Thompson of Leonardtown. Md.
The second part Of the Muir
sery was similar in that the
Willowbrook Stables Levenia
Prince ran the distance in the
exact time Of the first winner
-1:302s-and paid nearly the
same price-$27.
Once again the favorite play
ers were thwarted as Acretia
Stables Aristo, a Belmont Park
invader, finished second at ITO
odds, beaten four lengths.
Beechwood gained third, an
other four lengths back. Jockey
Victor Espinosa piloted Levenia
Prince, who took the lead at
the break and never relin-
pushed it.
The four act Nursery Stakes
resumed in the eighth race, and
this time the form experts
could not split Scalping Party
and Night Retreat as each got
away at 81.
Jockey Larry Reynolds. dar-
ling of the half-mile circuit.
proved the key here as he guild
ed James N. Andrews Night
Retreat from off the pace to
register easily at Sc. Bourbon
Hill finished a distant second
and Galloping Gus a firing
third.
For Reynolds it was his oath
victory Of the meeting and pro-
viding icing on the fourth rid
ing championship on the Mary
land minor track circuit, which
ended yesterday.
Although Marlboro expe-
rienced ideal weather for its
week days during the l2-day
session, yesterdays cold, driv-
ing rain made for one Of the
most disagreeable afternoons in
recent history of the Southern
Maryland track.
Betting fell far short Of the
hoped-for near record handle,
with $466,068 bet on the nine
races. This left Marlboro with
a daily average Of $400,842 and
wiped out the increase estab-
lished during the first days
of the meeting.
Last year, Marlboro posted a
$400,437 daily average for its
annual meeting.
The final event Of the MUIR
sery was taken by Mrs. Bar
bara KEGS Nemrsc ($3.40),
piloted by Oliver Cutshaw.
Nemrac had little difficulty
overhauling the pacesetting Ac-
rajet to register by 21a lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Brunei Clears IL
In Meet in Tokyo

TOKYO, Oct. 81 (AP). -
valery Brunei of Russia, holder
Of the world record of 7-41a in
the high jump. cleared I'll to-
day a few hours after arriving
for a series Nf meets with
japanese teamS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Aqueduct Results


1st-S5,50O; cling: 2 "; mi.
Piperaek CBaeza5 300 4.IO 3.2C
Tommy Rot LeOnardl $40 27O
Tommy V. Jr. CGustineS) CID
Siren. Globe Hopper. Devils Prince
Eeigh Wine, Blonde Comet, Many
Colors. Time, :4Ols.
2d--S3,500: cling: 3 yr. up; fur.
TailieSin (AFcarOl 400 On 3I0
Running Wolf (BaeEaD 1890 500
GolfScOre tMarEOIinD $40
PinXit, French Artist, EXodo, Just
Pops, Palenaue II, Reflective, Pertshire,
Oildorado. Time. 1:l29s.
DAILY DOUBLE cd PAID SCI 30
3rd--S3.5OO; cling; 2-yr. mdns.: / mi.
S s.h. en- Br p,. SGuerin) $50 40 3.SG
Melody Hill tGustines) $40
Coup de Grace. Free and Clear. New
Muir. Time. l:4l9s.
4th-$3. 500; cling; "; 8 fur.
EmSsfrsss SsA tComb., $40 adS 9S
Mint Frappe (Gustines) $40
u Devil Flower, Juniorette. Gust. sisa
Time, l:l2.
5th-S4 900; 2-yr; mdns fur.
Scenic South tBaeZa) 100 3.I6I
BOBBY Trap. Fort Duke, Badge Of
Honor, John Winslow, Subtle, Air King,
Saueho Gus. Lone voyager, Kings
6thMS5, 900; cling; 3 VI. up; Ii.
Ruff weather: cPierce, 600 4.so 200
Surfer (BaeZal 600 4. %
Billy Bluejay Ueonard) 4.I0
Boston Teaparty. Count Eric. Safer
rls' Persian Gold. Time, l:44ls.
7th-The Jockey Club Gold CUP; $780,
900 added; . mi
kelso (ArcarO) 2.2O out ont
Pierce) out out
Peace Isle tBaeza) out
Diehard II. Time, 3:25S.
Sth-S4 900; cling 3 yr. up: Z fur.
Rudolph lBOlanb 5000 II. 80 $50
Step tAndersonD $50 $50
NieGuest neonard) 40
Spygreeny. Sir Barker, Nero, Orion.
Time, 1:259s.
nth-S3.500; cling: 3 yds. &c up: l mi.
Heavenly Girl lBaeIa) 1,iO $50 $50
Precious Morsel LPernal 800 go
Bright Word, b Petite Renee, At
Will North Pass, Qui Madame. Hid
a Al LnSe g. Howe entry: Dough
ertv a. Kessler entry.
Attendance, 3S.112. Total handle,
3,24O,724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Gurden Stute Results

IlstmS3, 900; cling; 3 " up; 8 fur
Burrway Miss (SelIers) $50 800
COrposant BURR 1000
Incaseofire, If Can, Bountiful Lady,
Cool Cardy. Rateable, Crystal Trail,
Stout Fellow, SnommiS, Birtiey. Time,
lib.
S2d.1$3I.GO0; cling; Y; up; 90 9 tq "
Daring Nora Clark $50 $50
Wild Ride, Royal Way. Pete's. Pete.
Above Suspicion, Oil Payment, Helen's
Joy, Chalo, Hidden Gift, Full Note.
Time, 1:13ts.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-ID PAID ss2I.4O
3d-S3, 500; cling; 2 W; 8 fur.
Ted B. (CulmOnel 4.4O 800
Bland Delight tMOnacelID 100
High Fighter; White Lace. A Man
River, Ny Liebschen, Cleres. Time,
4th-S3, 500; cling; , yr. up; 8 fur.
i kim Gua sI1' SSsis5 400 ZIG sS
Croydon Chimes, Lake Erie. Route
Step. Nimble Fiddler. Sea Bang. Time.
1:124S.
bth-S3,0OU; cling; VI. up: 1ur.
Thermal (Blum) I.6O $40 800
BoPie Gal (BTOOks) 1880 go
Grand-Dad Oaks (French) $50
Corny Gossip; Han 70 Thee, So
What, Fire Trail, Loft. Time, 1:I19S.
6th-S5, 900: alw.; 3 yr, up; liz mi.
Count Hash tGilliganD 1880 1.j0 600
Seven Corners (Shoem'r) I.20 $50
FrahciScOn ii (BurrD 900
Miss Melisande. a Bonzo, Mystic II,
Seenation, Lord Gregor. Time, 1:444S.
Garrett-Schlosberg entry.
7th-S75 900 added; Gardenia Stakes:
yr.. IL mi
Clcada (ShoemakerD 100 800 eco
Marcia tUSseryD 40 800
TamarOna (SellerS) 2.I0|
Hellenic Dancer, Fair Summer, Fair
Charmer, Victory Rose, Lovely Charger
Time, 1:444s.
Sth-S3,5OO; cling; yr up: / "a mi
Mister Crock tBEOOksl 40 32O
Live and Let (MoltAceIlil 3,6O
Bull Hero, jamie Boy. Fast Pal,
Great Crossing. Lady Susan, Necro-
mancer. Time, 1:472s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
MARLBORO CHARTS

E:;:$: g; '::;! EE ! "a, i
$500 !5S5
ms u.s. .sI .o 65 Won f dR
5sf lSa ssd Lee
Horse. Jockey Wgt. PIP. "a "a Str Fin odds
$ $;::s sPi ST. ,s'i,; ss + s
81; !: ::;:::: /: IL:
HSa $500
eli5a SNTH 5s. g6 S4s 81 !. a.! ap9 s9S
ssss sss6 sfs6 $4S Sac : Ti%. ao'
Horse Jockey. wgt PIP. 2 q Str. Fin ODDS
e.; :: :i 6 ! AYE. ;::
fs' s1 s. iss:;5 5ss.a.:a S
PS: J RAf fAs4 as LOSE
Hsndle-s59.75o
Ff P6
''st' yo2a eeisy
Ma'S oFos; value So sS9 So 4s@, 5000 $500
Horse: Jockey: Wgt PIP: q Str: Fin: ODDS
s5SRs s' sil EE;y::| f. 3: 3 y?
Gallopng Gossip tMcKee) 10 l. Ia ga 81 $50
Greek Lover (Sollars) 113 ~ 81 80 A. 1900
E:S s=.?:sss g::s.; LII ]
PS59 nj a s sSJ s FEFG GELoFS
GOSSIP, $500.
Handle-S52,010
NINTH RAcE.MaFSoTo Nursery an divi=ion5 purse;
$1,000 added; 2-year-olds iurlonss Post 5:@l off at
g. g by Bryan GGinargie Trainer owner Gross value,
S36l0 xaluesS257O $500, $500 $500 Breeders award,
$4,000. Time. 1:3l2s
Horse. Jockey. Wgt PIP. "a Str. Fin. Odds
ss$5sSs !ffs i: sss, IL i II 's
Lucky Luck Stranger lMc Svf} liz : 3 $3.50
= R TG s a UadHEMRAc s $40
Hansle-S5I ass Total mutues hande1Si66 06s.
Total mutuels handle for meetng-S4.Sl0,115 =
Attendance 5215 Total attendance for meeting 6369O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Icopyright, 1851 by Triangle Publications, Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 2O0 4year-olds and up: claim
easily winne Robert D. Gresrs blk by ssgittaTIgss
SI % s6o Ss6 Time i :024s Raining and sloppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

NINTH RACE-Marlboro Nursery tith divsonJ; purse,
$4,000 added 2year-olds furongs. Post 5:2I; off at
once; start good; easily Winner, Barbara KEGS CHI
g. by Bryan G-Gnargie Trainer. Gross value,
S3610 VauesS25 500 $500, $500, 81 So award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

TYg.dolIar mutueIs pad-,NEMRAC, S340 S2.2O a 20
ACRkJET. $40 $2.2O BoDACIOUS BIG. $500.
Han1le-S51 ass. Total mutuels handle--S466 ,06s
Total mutuels handle for meeting-S4S10,1l5
ATTENDANCE. 5,2I5 Total attendance for meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

81 20 HI JUDGE SIS 40 $3.50. SKINS Lou, S4.4O.
Handle-S27564.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000 4-year-ods and up;
claiming: furlongs 2:03; off 204 start poor won
Winner, W. Zacharias ch g. 3, BY Alaking-
GaIlsnt Donna Trainer, E1wood H. Kirk. Values-$156
S22S, SI2O $50, S36. Time 1:3O9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

4th-S3,S 500; cling: 3 yr.: fur.
Acrosette (BaeEa) $40 $40 . go
Embarrassed (CombeSt) J2O 3IO
Mint Frappe (GustineS) 3.J0
Devil Flower, Juniorette. Gust, Sisa.
Time, l:I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
DAILY DOUBLE CID PAID $3.50

3rd--S3.5O0; cling; 2-yr mdns.: l mi.
stephen Bruce (Guerin) SEQ 100 $50
Rebs Roe (PieFceD 40 3IO
Melody Hill tGustinesD $40
Spoon Shot. Winnowing, Rock c.,
Coup de Grace. Free and Clear, New
Muir. Time, l:419s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

1st-S3, 900; cling; 8 yr. up; fur
McPhee Blum $40 $50 4.20
Burrway Miss (Sellers) $50 800
COTposant (Burr) 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

2d-S3,500: cling: 3 yr. up q fur.
TailieSin tAFcarO) ego leo 3'JO
Running Wolf (Baeza) 1890 800
GolfScOre CMarEOIinD $40
Pinxit. French Artist. Exodo. Just
Pops Palenque II, Reflective, Pertshire,
Oildorado. Time, 1:I23E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

| Sth-S4 900; cling; 3 yr. up. 7 fur.
Rudolph (BOland) 5000 II so $50
Step tAndersonD ego $50
Niequest neonard) $40
Spygreeny. Sir Barker, Nero, Orion.
Time, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

1st-S5, 800; cling: 2 ": mi.
Piperack CBaeZa) 300 d,IO %
TOmmyRot UeOnardl $40 27O
Tommy V. Jr. (GuStineS) q 10
Siren, Globe Hopper, Devils Prince,
Reign Wine. Blonde Comet, Many
Colors. Time, / 4Ols.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Crime Study
To Be Outlined

Representatives Of six area
universities will tell the District
Commissioners by September
what kind of study of the
causes Of crime in the District
they recommend. Dean A. M.
Woodruff of George Washing
ton University estimates.
The earliest time the recon-
mendation could be made is
August l, said the dean, chair
man Of the crime study COM
mittee, He based his estimates
on discussions at yesterday,
meeting Of the crime-study
committee formed by area uni
versities at Commissioner Wal.
ter N. Tobriner's suggestion.
Dean Woodruff said the com.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Christian Democratic Party. In
July last year Mr.. Fanfani came
back to power with the largest
parliamentary vote of conf
dence in IL years.
Since then he has moved his
party steadily leftwards away
from the more conservative pol
icies which caused such contro-
verSy under his Christian DEM
ocratic predecessors. In Febru-
airy this year he backed local
coalitions with the Nenni So
cialists, the radical group thai
broke its alliance with the
Communists after the Hunga-
ran Revolution in 1856.
In both practice and theory
Mr.. Fanfani has shown himself
atuned to implications ol
peaceful coeSjstence" with
communism. In an article II
the magazine Foreign Affairs,
he summed up his thinking:
"Our aim is not to die in 9
bloody war against communism
Our aim is to outlive commu.
nism to build a better society
that will make communism old.
fashioned and sterile"
Evening star., 1961-06-13

s,--->~->-~>~~~-~>---~--
FULL NAME-AmintoFe Fonfoni.
CLAIM TO FAME-Prime Min
ister Of Italy.
BlRTHPLAcE-Pieve Sonto Stef-
ono. Itoly.
Birthday-FebruoY s, 1908.
EDUcATIoN-cothoIie University
Of Milon.
JoBS-Professor. political history.
University Of Milan; member,
Senior Teachers Council Of Po-
Iitie0I Economy, Venice, 1885,
45; Member Secretoriot, Chris
tion Democratic Porty; Minister
Of Lobor, lS4S; Minister Of
Agriculture and Forestry, 1851
s.; Minister Of Interior; No
tionol Secretary, christiOn
Democratic Pcrty, 1854; Prime
Minister, 1854 ~ doys),
July 1883 -Jonuoy 1853. July
1860 TO present.
FAMlLY-Morried end fother Of
seven children.
HoBBlES-PIoyins piono, COM
posing music, gardening.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Segni Is Political
Symbol Of Itoly

Antonio Segni, italian For
eign Minister here on a state
visit with Prime Minister Fam
FAM, is in many ways symbolic
of the postwar merry-go-round
of Italian politics.
He has been Prime Minister
himself twice, Deputy Prime
Minister once, besides holding
at least three ranking cabinet
posts in a succession Of gov
ernments since 1916.
When Prime Minister in Sep
tember, 1859, he paid his own
state visit to President Eisen-
hover. And that visit was less
than 10 months after Prime
Minister Fanfani had paid his
own first hurried visit to Wash
ington to consult with Secre-
tary Of State Dulles about the
Middle East
Professor in Politics
In another way, Mr.. Segni
also is symbolic Of the brand Of
Christian Democratic leaders
who have ruled Italy continu-
ously since the war. Although
actively interested in politics
since his youth, his first and
enduring profession was uni
versity teaching.
After a succession of law pro-
, fesSorships in universities all
over Italy, he has become a
member Of the law faculty at
Rome University. Today this
gentleman farmer from Sar-
dinia" still teaches in class
rooms well insulated from the
turbulent tides Of Italian poll
tics.
Mr.. Segni's teaching career
began when he retired from
politics during Mussolini's reign.
In 1928 he had organized the
Popular Party, the forerunner
Of the present Christian Demo-
cratic Party. During his retire.
ment he became an expert on
agriculture, and in postwar
italy became author and ad-
miniStrator of q widely ac-
claimed land reform program.
That program gained him the
unflattering title, white Com
munist," among affected large
landowners. But Mr.. Segni him
self lost about $50 acres, or
about one-fourth, Of his family
estate to settlers in northern
Sardinia under his reform law.
At 10 the Foreign Minister is
deceptively frail-looking. Many
Of his critics have made the
mistake Of Understanding his
stamina and determination. He
lives almost entirely on vegeta-
bles and milk. and does not dis
card his winter clothing until
far into the warm Italian
spring.
From the time Mr.. Segni first
was elected to the Chamber of
Deputies in 1916. he has steadily
risen in the Christian Demo-
cratic hierarchy. Pundits in
Rome have come to the con-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Teen-Age Boy Lost
Swimming at Dam

HAGERSTOwN, Md, June
13 (AP).-Dragging operations
were to continue today for a
teen-age boy who apparently
drowned after being swept over
a dam in the Potomac River
last night.
David Lee Anderson, IS, and
two companions were swimming
near the top Of the dam, owned
by the Potomac Edison Power
Co. The three youths were
playing a game which involved
seeing who could swim closest
to the top Of the dam.