davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-08
; Aides Join
Kennedy for
Talk on Berlin
Rusk, McNumoru,
Taylor to Share
Porley on Boat
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
8.-President Kennedy's top
defense and diplomatic ad-
visers arrived here this morn
ing for a nautical conference
on the Berlin and German
problem.
A twin-engine Air Force
transport touched down at
nearby Barnstable Airport at
10:15 am, carrying Secretary
of State Rusk. Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara and Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, the Presi-
dents personal military repre-
sentative.
The three men drove directly
to the Presidents home in the
Kennedy compound" at this
seaside resort.
The weather was cool and
overcast, but plans called for
the President and his three
advisers to hold their talk
aboard the Marlin, the 52-foot
cabin cruiser owned by the
Presidents father, Joseph P.
Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy to Join
The session will last until
mid-afternoon, according to ad-
vance word, with Mrs. Kennedy
joining the four men for lunch
aboard ship. No others are
slated to participate in the con-
ference.
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the sea-
borne seminar is part of a
series of meetings Mr.. Kennedy
has been holding on the Ger
man and Berlin problems. 1t
is not. he said, "a crisis or
emergency type" of conference.
The President flew here yes
terday afternoon for his second
successive week end at his
family's favorite summer resort.
His jet landed at Otis Air
Force Base in nearby North
Falmouth just after 6 pm,
after a 56-minute flight from
Andrews Air Force Base. The
President exchanged greetings
with Gov. John Volpe of Mas
sachusettS, another visitor at
the base, and then boarded an
Army helicopter for the brief
flight to Hyannis Port.
Back Stiffness Gone
He showed no trace of stiff
ness in his back as he almost
vaulted up the high step into
Cne nellcopCer.
No formal work sessions are
scheduled for the week end
visit, aside from today's meet
ing. However, the Presidents
military aide, Brig. Gen. Ches-
ter v. Clifton, brought along a
bulging brief case. of papers for
Mr.. Kennedy's peruSal.
Though the Presidents par
entS have deserted Hyannis
Port for their villa on the
Riviera, numerous other Ken
nedys are on the scene.
Arriving with him yesterday
were his youngest brother, Ed
ward CTed) Kennedy: his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy; his sister, Mrs. Stephen
Smith; and his brother-in-law
and sister. Peace Corps Director
R. Sargent Shriver and Mrs.
Shriver.
Also along, as she was last
week, was the Presidents per-
Sonal physician, DR.. Janet
Travell. LeMoyne Billings. New
York advertising man and long
time friend, completed the
group.
Mr.. Kennedy expects to re-
main here until Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Kennedy will accom-
pany him back to the Capital,
but the children are expected
to remain, for most of the sum-
mer.
The Presidents wife and two
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Women Win Vote

ASUNCION, Paraguay, July 8
(AP). = Strongman President
Alfredo Stroessner approved a
bill this week giving Paraguyan
women for the first time the
right to vote. When he ran for
reelection in 1858, opposition
was suppressed.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
KhrushcheV
Tells Of War
Budget Rise
Red Premier Insists
On Eust Germun
Peace Treaty

MOSCOW, July 8 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev announced
today the Soviet Union has
suspended planned reductions
in its armed forces in view Of
the world situation.
War budgets of North Allan
tic nations are growing, Mr..
Khrushchev said, and the So
Wet government accordingly
has decided to increase defense
allocations for this year by
3,144, ,000, 900 rubles. CThe Rus
slams value the ruble at SLID
This will raise the Soviet
Unions announced military
spending in 1861 to 12,399, ,000,-
900 rubleS.
Mr.. KhruShchev asserted that
these were forced measures.
I'VE are taking them due to
the emerging circumstances
because we cannot neglect the
interests of the Soviet peoples
security" he said.
Asks German Treaty
The Premier appealed in a
speech to the leaders of the
United States, Britain and
France to display wisdom"
and join in concluding a peace
treaty with Germany.
He spoke at a Kremlin re-
ception for graduates of Soviet
military academies. Radio Mos
COW and the Soviet news agen-
cy Tass Joined in relaying his
words to the world.
/ Mr.. Khrushchev announced
in January, 1860, that he
planned to cut the strength of
. the Soviet armed forces from
3.6 million to "a million. He
said at the time the Soviet
Union was taking this unilateral
step without delay and without
conditions.
Asks German Treaty
Calling today for a peace
treaty with Germany, he said:
I'm our time no other step
can be more peaceable than the
conclusion of a peace treaty
and the elimination of the
vestiges of the last war.
THE Soviet government will
very much regret it if any of
our former allies will not sign
together with us the German
peace treaty, and if West Ger
man refuses to accept the hand
of reconciliation extended to
her by the Socialist (Commu-
niSt) states"
The procedure for his pro-
posal to sign treaty with
Communist East Germany. he
said, would conform strictly
with current international
practice and custom. Mr.. Khru-
shchev has declared he will sign
such a treaty by the end of this
year if the Western allies do
not agree to an arrangement
covering both Germanys.
After the conclusion of the
treaty." Mr.. Khrushchev said,
the Soviet Union will lay
down all commitments which
it has hitherto discharged on
the communication lanes with
West Berlin"
Cites Threatening Tone
Asserting that Western lead
erS showed no desire to CO.
operate with the USSR in con-
cluding a German treaty. Mr..
KhruShchev said threatening
notes had appeared in the
statements of the Western
powers.
However, he went on:
I'VE must call not for war
but for peace. We must not
heat the atmosphere, must not
bring matters to a conflict"
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Red Veto in u. N. Kills
Guarantee to KuWoit
Counterbid to Demand Withdrawal
Of British Troops Rejected by Council

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July (AP).-Securty Council
attempts to settle the explosive Kuwait dispute
up in staemate today Soviet veto killed a British
for the United Nations guarantee the sheikdoms
independence
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Soviet Ends Armed Forces Cuts
Tshombe Voids Order
ExpeIIine Belgian Stoff
Kutoneo Chief Takes Hand After
interior Ministry Slap at U. N.

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, July (AP) THE interior
Ministry today ordered the entire Belgian consulate staff
PEELED in angry areup of Katanga long eud with the
United Nations But Katanga President Noise Tshombe
voked the order.
The Interior Ministry reacted after United Nations Swed
Evening star., 1961-07-08
MASTERS PRINTS
IN VIENNA SHOW

A TRAVELLING EXHIBITION Of re-
lisious masterpieces is honeins in q
Vienno w. church. The story Of
how the collection come about is
told on todoy's Church Pose, AS.
Guide for Readers
Amuse'ts A-l2-l3 Lost, Found -A-3
Churches A-6-9 Obituary A. 10
Classified B-l3-19 Reel Estote B-l-l2
Comics A-l6-l7 Society 49, AIT
Crossword AIS Sports ---A-l4-l5
Editorial "A TV-Rodio ALB
Edith Articles AS Weather AL
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1961-07-08
TILE WEATuED, Fui. Report
Jill iH6N' on Poee Al

District and vicinity - Fair and cooler
tonight, low near so. Sunny and pleasant
tomorrow. High and low of last "a hours:
High, 81, at pm. yesterday; low, S. at
$3.50 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
:RoIph Closes
Strong, Wins
.MA.Net Title

:. A one-day reprieve because Of
rain served as q tonic for top
seeded Don Ralph in the Mid
die Atlantic tennis champion
ships at Woodmont Country
Club.
Ralph, former tennis captain
at Notre Dame, held a shaky
lead over George Stewart SUM-
day when the match was held
up because Of. rain. Yesterday,
Ralph polished off, Stewart in
45 minutes to gain the title.
Ralph held an S-6,. 60,
.3-6, OIL lead Sunday but
Stewart. the former National
Negro champion, was beginning
to hit his stride. T
But Ralph was the aggresSor
yesterday and took the final
set. Ga, to wrap up the
match. Stewart, who had come
from behind in the quarter
finals and sernifinals, couldn't
force his game and his twisting
undercut caused Ralph only
slight trouble.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

tors (next is Detroit at .27s),
they don't have an individual
in the top 10 against Washing
ton pitching.
But they have power punched
In the second 10, with Jim
Lands hitting 1856; Roy Slew
|ers. .364. and Floyd Robinson
$50.
Homer leaders in the league
are Maris, Mantle, Killebrew
Cash and Rocky Colavito. Man.
tie. Cash and one other each
has hit five against the Sena-
tors. The other is Jim Paglfs-
roni Of the Rex Sox, who has
hit his five in five straight
games. Jim doesn't make the
league list, because he has only
IL all told:
Maris is the only one to hit
four homers against Washing
ton and Sievers stands aone
with three. There are IA who
have hit two. including Cola
vito. and 20 who have hit one
**%@
For the benefit of those in
terested and the Washington
pitching corps, following Is q
list Of the .300-pluS hitters
against the Senators to date,
The last column gives their
overall averages as of last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Briton Fires 81,
Captures Leud
In French. Open

VERSAILLES, France. july
'1S. tAP).-Guy Wolstehholine
a power-hitting Briton who
turned professional just . few
months ago. took a onetstroks
lead into second round Of the
72-hole French Open golf tour
nament today. ,
Undaunted by q driving RAIN
storm, Wolstenholme yesterday
fashioned q 5-under par 35-
32-67 over the rolling 1892.
yard La Boulie course, just an
iron shot or two from the fabu-
louS Palace Of Versailles.
Most Of the sparse gallery
followed the sizzling threesome
that included Wolstenholme anc
Frances Jean Garailalde anc
Peter Thomson Of . Australia
both Of whom carded 6eS.
Two others turned In. 6Ss-
Kel Nagle, former British Oper
champion, and Len woodward
both Australians.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Mrs. Ottenstein Takes Title
AtWoodmont on 10Th Hole


ARGYLE - Mrs. wilson
Howard gained the finals OF
the women's club champion
ship by defeating Mrs. Pat
Martino, 7 and 8. Mrs. Mar
tino had a letdown after her
upset victory over Mrs. Frank
Cush, the Maryland State
champion, in the first round.
Mrs. Howard will meet Mrs.
Helen Konopa in the finals this
week end. Ne
NOR b BECK Mrs. Harry
Sklar. who shared in the two
woman team title last year,
won again with q different
partner. Mrs. Sklar and Mrs.
Max Mudrick defeated Mrs.
George Inoff and Mrs. Harry
Hais,, 3 and 2, in the finals.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

most out of these three weeks,
Nothing has been left to chance
from q planning viewpoint.
McPeak doesn't intend to be
the taskmaster that Joe Kuha-
rich was before Nixon in whip
ping his men into shape. He
wants to get the boys ready as
quickly as possible, but there
will be no serious Scrimmaging
before next Tuesday, under
Bills current timetable.
All contact work will be in
tramural this year. Last year
the Eagle Rock A. c., q neigh
borhood semipro outfit with
some pretty rough gentlemen
on its roster, was invited over
for q scrimmage and things
got pretty much out Of hand.
In fact the Eagle Rockers
rocked the Redskins so badly
the affair was curtailed and
the Fasteners lost consider
able face. ',E5
With over SO men in camp
there will be no need to import
outside talent. In fact. with
a roster Of SO. counting five
players at the Chicago All
Star camp, Owner George
Marshall wants McPeak to be-
gin cutting down as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Mrs. Victor ottenstein paired
the second extra hole to win
the Woodmont women's club
championship over Mrs. Lau-
renee Jacobs yesterday.
Mrs. Ottenstein, tournament
medalist with an "a, had un-
seated Florence Zupnik,. winner
the last two years, en- route to
the final.
Mrs. Allen Saturn won the
first flight final over Mrs. Tod
Filderman, her sister-in-law,
s and 5.
ARMY NAVY - Mrs. F. J.
Griffith won the playoff for
the Coke Trophy at the Service
Club with q 79-1-6S to Mrs.
N. I. Looney,s 7S-6-72 and
Mrs. o. D. Stanley's 9l-19-72
in the playoff yesterday. They
tied last Friday with net 72s.
Mrs. Looney won low gross
with her. IS.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Miss Donuhue's 80
Wins CurbeEt Cup

Bridgette Donahue of Be-
thesda shot a 41-42-S3 at
Columbia yesterday to win the
District junior girls Carbert
Cup.
Mary McCahon of Court
House was second with 45-42.-
81 and Mary Edmonston of
Columbia, 47-45-92, finished
third.
Joan Sampson of Army Navy
defeated Sandra Howard, also
Of Army Navy, on the 10Th hole
to win the 14-15 year class
after they had finished in a tie
with "a. Valerie Langhenry Of
Manor was third with 100.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

CHICAGO, July 18 (AP)-
Has an explosion in the number
Of pleasure craft made boating
more dangerous? Safety experts
say. no.
The number of small boats
in the United States, the ma
tional Safety Council says, has
jumped from 2:5 million in 1947
to 8 million last year.
But the number of lives lost
annually in boating accidents
during this period has re-
manned almost constant - be-
tween 1000 and 1880. The
latest year for which official
vital statistics are available is
1859, when the toll was 1,100.
Recent experience on sum-
rner holiday week. ends show
no definite upswing. The As
sociated Press survey Of acci-
dent deaths shows there were
so boating deaths counted in
the two-day independence Day
holiday of 1859. Over the three
day 1860 holiday, the number
was "a. This year, during a
four day Independence Day
week end, the boating toll was
So.
This lack of q clear pattern
also shows in statistics for re-
cent Labor Day and Memorial
Day week ends. Weather con-
ditions are a big factor. A lot
depends upon whether it's "a
clear, warm day on the favor
ite ocean, lake or river to at
tract boaters.
Ralph Kuhli. director of pub
lie safety for the council, says
the average American is much
more water-wise than he used
to be.
But, he says, there are a lot
OF people who don't know their
way around on the water and
constant educational campaign
ing Is necessary.
A national Recreational Boat.
ing and Water Safety Commit.
tee, headed by Admiral A. c
Richmond, Coast Guard com.
mandant, is working to pro.
mote a united safety front
It's members include represent.
atives of recreational and boat.
ing industry groups, including
the Outboard Boating Club
the American Red Cross, thu
Safety Council and government
Kuhli says most boatini
deaths are drownings-the re.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

assists, rebounds, field goals
missed. etc.
Next season, perhaps. the
round ball statistical reports
win include b column on
Games Played to Win. .
II you have figured by now
That you are in; for it, you're
right. This column win deal
with statistics Of q sort and
III playing with numbers excites
you like watching the rain,
turn the page.
A&4 -
This report deals with the
only two offensive baseball
figures that have universal
appeal batting averages and
home runs sand how the Amer
ican League marks compare
with those compiled in games
against the Senator's.
The rsix top hitters in the
league, In order. are Elston
Howard of the Yankees, Norm
Cash Of the Tigers, Jack Brandt
Of the Orioles, Jim Piersall of
the Indians, Mickey Mantle Of
the Yankees and Harmon Kills-
brew of the Twins.
Quick now: Who are the two
top hitters against the Sem
ators?
Answer: Steve Boros of the
Tigers with q .4S6 mark and
Joe Pignatano Of the Athletics
with a .444 average.
On the league statistical
chart they rank No. 80 and 81,
respectively, with marks of .2S4
and ESQ, +
q *& &s#
OF the six top guns, only
three make Washington's pri-
vate top-ten-Cash ranks third
with a .355 mark; Piersall is
fifth at .339 and Mantle is
ninth at 1926. Brandt is way
down the list with a $50 aver
age and Killebrew isn't much
better at .263.
1t is interesting to note that
the White Sox as q team are
batting .29l against the Sena-
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Cough Hds67
To Win Medal.
InD.C.J Junior

Jamie Rusty) Cough won
his second national tourna-
ment sectional qualifying medal
in five days, and a solid favor
ties role in the District Junior
championship today and to-
morrow at Kenwood, when he
shot q 81 yesterday at Chevy
Chase.
The -17-year-old Army Navy
Club and Mount Vernon High
School redhead led the District
trials for the USGA Junior
championship which VIII be
played August 2-5 at Cornell
University in Ithaca, N. Y. The
round also served as the quail
flying round for the District
Junior.
Last week Cough shot 72-68-
67-74 over the B and D courses
at East Potomac to win the
District medal in qualifying for
the Jaycees Junior, which will
be held next month in Denver.
Coughs two-under par round
at Chevy Chase was from the
white tees, but still was an
excellent round. and the best
by a junior there since Deane
Beman shot 81 when he was
is years old.
Coughs companions on the
trip to Cornell will be Bob Post
of Patuxent MAS, II: Jim
Duffy, the new Court House
club champion, 70; Joe Wood
of High Point High. 72; George
Shull of Columbia, 70; Billy
Cigich of Bethesda, 73; Jimmy
Kluttz Of Washington, "A; and
Dick Schmidt of Kenwood. "A.
Gary Cozad Of High Point High
lost in a playoff at "a. The
District had eight places to
to the USGA Junior.
Duffy and Cigich, the latter
representing the Maryland Jay
Gees. also will go to Denver.
Two rounds of match play
are scheduled today at Ken
wood in the District Junior,
with semifinals and finals to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
FotoIity Rate Constont
Despite Rise in Boots

suit of .capsizings. He thinks
the single measure which could
cut accidental deaths most
would be universal swimming
ability.
Properly designed life jack
cts. properly worn, and eSpe-
cially by children and nom
swimmers. are vital, he adds.
There are other perils-fire
in motor boats is always . haz-
ard, although few deaths are
caused by flames. Reckless
driving is an increasing cause
of injury and death in crowded
waters - with swimmers the
major victims.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

1861 season. He'll. begin by
eliminating morning skull .seS-
sions and popping UP physical
drills on the field.
Even the simple exercise Of
running out on the field before
the start. Of practice has been
sharply revised. Walking out
in .twoS and threes Is taboo.
Eager-beaverS, anxious to get
in q few extra minutes Of kick
ing or throwing the bali now
must wait for their teammates.
From now on everybody goes
out on the field together, like
., squad going out for the start
Of q game.
Night school isn't being dis
continued. These classroom
sessions, in fact, will be the
days major mental effort. 1t
is here that McPeak and his
aides win outline practice plans
for the following day and ex-
plain them in detail. The ses-
sions will last at least two
hours, and possibly longer.
II want to give the time we
used to spend in morning meet
ings to the boys for their per-
isonal chores" Bill said. ''They
can write letters, get their hair
cut or. whatever they have to
do. We may have q meeting
with one or two of them like
the quarterbacks, or a lineman
who isn't up on his assignments,
but not the entire squad. Going
to meetings gets to be drudgery
and sometimes defeats the pur-
pose"
Instead, the players will suit
up before going out on the field
at 1880, and win listen to o
brief blackboard lecture in the
clubhouse reviewing the work
to be done.
When it's fresh in their
minds they shouldn't make any
mistakes" McPeak reasoned.
We're not going to give them
so much at one time that they
won't remember any Of it,"
Afternoon sessions will fol-.
low the same pattern, but
probably will last As minutes
longer.
=
While there was no lack Of
Organization in previous Red
skin camps, McPeak has dotted
every i and crossed every t in
his preparations to squeeze the
Evening star., 1961-07-18
MMOR LEAGUE
SCORES
d the Associatsd Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawai-. Tacoma, 2, 40 inninGs).
seattle, 8: Portland, 3.
spokane. 8: Vancouver. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 4: Syracuse, 0.
Toronto. o: Buffalo, 3.
Columbus, 2: Charleston, /.
Richmond, q: Jersey City, 3.
2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 8; All-Stars. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
!: Atlanta, 4: BIRMINGHAM. ;12 inn
ingsl.
Little Rock. 4: Chattanoosa, 1.
Mobile, 2: Macon, l. -.
Only Eannes Scheduled.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
QExAS-MEXlCAN LEAGUEO
Nc games scheduled.
-. EASTERN LEAGUE
. An-Stars VS.. Springfieid at eprinG.
field, postponed, rain, 5
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
All.StRrs, o: Asheville, 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
DeMotho Needs Come

The DeMatha High School
football team. is trying to fill
an open date the week end Of
September IS. Potential op-
ponents are requested to phone
Coach Morgan Wootten at jun
iper S-4762.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Equestrian TriuIs Set

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, July
18 (AP) ).-Screening trials for
candidates for, the United
States equestrian team will
be held in Portland, Greg,
July. 20-2l, and in Santa Ear
bara, Calf, July 1928.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
.chorIes Town
ssatIp paaprao.sIaiY Z sua q

ssa1d P04SIo0ssV oQ4 "a
1st--$1. 900 cling: 3-yr.; abt. "a fur.
Meeay Wee tSsIlsrsl, SI.ae so $40
WeatheR Girl lStidhsml $50 100
Hesty Salute lMeKeel SEQ
6Waytng Fern, Kerfoot, Stsrtin to
Co.. Deer Leapfng, Bobby Surrender,
WhHiing;fTnt, Sun Zayin. Time, 0:514s.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
ATlHISONS
ANGIE
By LEWIS r. ATcHlS0N

LOS ANGELES July 1S-B Mcreak expects to eliminate
the drag drive during the Redskins threeweek
training period at Occidental College 80,
Assuming his first head coaching assignment as sue
Mike Nixon Mceak wants his charges to be mentally
alert and physically active during their preparations for the
Evening star., 1961-07-18
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
Nv RlIl EucHS
BY BILL FUCHS

While statistics fascinate others would just as
read the telephone book which also up Of names and
numbers.
recent sports have been flooded with satis-
tics from fguehappy college publicity get their big
ses kicks in basketball with such exciting fare as
Evening star., 1961-07-18
HGHT RESULTS

By the Associated Press
'MIANit-Joe Moss. 1904. Perrine,
Fla, stopped Sweet Jimmy Robinson,
1853, Kansas City go.
DURHAM, South Africa-Mfte Holt
T7aK, South. Africa. stopped Alfredon
vogrfg, 17S. Italy 90.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Racing Results
Delaware

lst;M,,$s'ooo; t;M,,$s cling; mun. 2-yr.; 5M
River sharp Hyneh) sA.oel4.eO 7.eo
sIssass "a: Miie n.s!is sSisiliE sEEsit. sseo 1s
Irish Master, Katzefjammer, Elver-
som Charlihofse,. Astuunded, ans Dare,
Million Heiress, Lady TwiliEht, Mel
archs Time, los. !, #. 1T.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES. S; ORloLEs. o
THnlsAi Game
NEW YnRI

a-Slrick ont for PagPas in Jth;- b.
Struck out for Hyde IN Sth-
lNsw xork So ca 0oo-s
BaiiInsrs Go sSs 66s-s
| E-Hansen. Boyer, Mantle. Rubek. PO-
IA-New York 77li0. Baltimore 27.i2. DIP
i IPappas. Hansen and Williams; Boyer,
lAiehardson and Sk0wron, B. Robinson,
IAdair and williams. LOB New York 5,
nslIl%oEs @ss-t :. ~ R2eJkuSss. & &RSscy: AdAir.
R n n ER IN 50
Ford .CW, I'D .,..s & o o 4,
Rss.. Rsss..' ..l...'.e.... a. 80 q, Ia 3. : !
Ig Berry. tin'ala.a. uRdnt. Stewart.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
-Faced 4 men in 81

WP- Green, Baldschun. HBP BY Bald.
schun Bailey, Pagan), by Bolin John
son). U-Conlan, BuTkhardt, Pelekoudas
Donatelli. T-3:B. A-l0,4ol.'
Evening star., 1961-07-18

HBP-By Simmons (Altman). WP =
Cardwell. PB-Thacler. U = Jack0WslEi,
vargo, Crawford. Barlick, Steiner. t.
s;is.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
.AqueIduct
R~.the A..nc,.taA pr.,,.

lst-.$3, 500: cling; 3-yr. q up; Q fur.
Taliesin (ArcarO1 $50 S.fO 3.50
MgFEal tSolOmOnel $50 40
Mr.. jupiter ILoOnard), 34O
Note Well. November Hill, Lovely
Irene, Hatchet, Cap Snyder, Palenque
II, Limoges. Time. 1:123s.
sd-$s,50o; cling; 3-yr. a up: mdn. !;
Ia mi, Y
Zihot (Ycaza) I0.AO $50 3.3O
.yigilant tM0yeRsl 2.1O 2:SO
Russell Bey (Gustines) 6.OO
Twin Peaks, captain Lou, Wheeler
Dealer, Free Spirit, Golf Paradise,
Prince Maribo. Time, :53M.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50