davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
U. 5. Opposes
CeaseFireNoW
U. N. objeetives
In Congo Backed
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Acting Secretary OF State
George w. Ball today opposed
a cease fire in the Congo until
the United Nations attalns its
minimum detectives in seces-
sionist Katanga Province.
Great Britain was reported
ready to ask U. N. Secretary
Text Of United Stotes Settlement Oh
the Congo. Poee A-lC
General U Thant to seek an
immediate cease fire.
At a special news confer
ence called at the State De-
partment this morning. Mr.
Ball declared:
I'VE want a cease fire as
soon as feasible. But we do not
believe any cease fire is fea-
sible until the minimum objec-
tives of the U. N. have been
obtained"
Describes Objectives
He described these minimum
objectives in these terms:
THE United Nations has not
only the need but tie right
to protect itself, to maintain its
freedom of movement and com
munications in order to dis
charge the mission given it by
the Security Council and the
General Assembly. We believe
that force should be used only
to the extent necessary to
achieve this limited objective.
Mr.. Ball predicted the U. N
objectives would be achieved
quickly and with a minimum
of loss of life and damage to
property"
Mr.. Ball repeated the warm
ing of Secretary of Slate RusE
last week that if Katanga is not
See POLICY, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-12-13

of a three-day NATO meeting
that the United States would
not make a deal with Russia
which questioned the right of
allied troops to garrison West
Berlin, damaged free access to
the isolated city or threatened
its freedom and conom C
health.
Mr.. Rusk gave a long review
of the United States position
on Berlin, which has found the
American and French govern
ments at odds over strategy in
dealing with the problem.
Despite his speech, there was
no sign that the French were
abandoning the attitude of sus-
picion toward talks with the
Soviet Union at this time.
Warning Repeated
French sources said that For
eign Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville repeated the French
warning that the Western pow
ers must take no accidental
backward step in their search
for a solution to the Berlin
question.
Mr.. Rusk told the ministers
of the other NATO nations that
the Communist camp is strug-
Cling with problems of its own.
The wall dividing Berlin was a
symptom of Communist trou-
bles, he said. He also pointed
out that economic deficiencies
have occurred in East Germany
and other parts of Eastern Eu-
rope, and in Communist China.
He asked for the highest de-
gree Of unity in the Western
Camp.
Mr.. RuSk said the United
States does not intend to make
any deal with the Communist
East German regime and that
Washington recognized the
Russians might sign a peace
treaty with the East Germans.
If the Kremlin took such an
action, he said. the United
States would still hold the So
Wet government responsible for
seeing there was no violation of
Western rights in West Berlin.
Weakening Disclaimed
Sources stressed that Mr..
Rusk, in dealing with the pros
pect of ultimate negotiations
with the Russians on Berlin,
said taat' such East-WeSt talks
should not be construed as a
sign of weakening by the West.
Conference sources said
many of the ministers from
the other NATO powers, in
cluding Canada, agreed with
the United States and Britain
that it is time to get down to
business with the Russians.
I'VE have probed enough" !"
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak. formerly NATO's
secretary general, told a re-
porter. Now we must negotiate
if there are any chances (of
success"
Other major issues facing the
NATO ministers included:
/. Plans for giving European
members some share in the
political control of the use Of
tactical-not strategic-nuclear
weapons.
2. President Kennedy's pro-
posal to assign five Polaris-
carrying nuclear submarines to
NATO, a proposal that raises
the complex question of the
alliance becoming a sort of
nuclear power in its own right.
3. The drive of Gen. Lauris
Norstad, supreme allied COM
mander in Europe, to fulfil the
seven-year-old NATO target of
See NATO, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-12-13
u. II. PI Iunes Blast
EIisubethvi|Ie Hotel
Kotongons
Fear Major
Drive Is On

ELISABETHVILLE, Katan-
ga, Dec. 13 (AP) -Four Swed-
ish U. N. jets blasted the Lido
Hotel with bombs and rockets
today in an apparent attempt
to flush out Katanga troops
occupying the building.
(Katanga's mission in Brus-
sells said U. N. forces launched
a general attack in Elisabeth
vile and that President Noise
Tshombe's government wired
the mission: 1T is feared that
the Katangan forces will not
be able to resist"
Giant United States Air
Force Globemasters had poured
fresh troops and equipment
into Elisabethville to strength
en- the U. N. combat forces.
Bombs, Rockets Used
The Swedish jets appeared
over the city at noon and, after
circling. split into two pairs to
make their attacking runs.
The first pair dropped five
bombs aimed at the hotel,
which is about 500 yards west
of President Tshombe's strong
ly guarded residence.
The second pair fired rockets
and scored several direct hits
on the building.
NeWsmen in the heart of the
secessionist capital watched the
jets pull out of dives at about
200 feet, then speed over the
target. Shrapnel and debris
cascaded into the hotels SWIM
ming pool.
No Casualties Reported
The bombs were small, but
part of the roof and second
story rooms were blasted an
blackened.
The handful of Katanga
troops who were dug in around
the hotel, one of Elisabethville's
best. dropped to earth for
shelter.
Ambulances pulled up after
the jets sped away, but the
Katangans reported they suf-
fered no casualties.
Fresh Katanga troops had
moved in from the north yes
terday. Heavy mortar action
last night indicated a show
down might be near.
Mortar shells from U. N. po-
sitions landed in the center of
town. There was a direct hit
on a women's beauty parlor
and windows of other establish
ments. including offices Of the
Belgian Sabena airline, were
shattered.
French Protest Seen
The apartment of French
Consul Joseph Lamnroschini,
dean of the consular corps here,
was wrecked. French represent
atives here were reported adj
vising their government to
make an official complaint to
U. N. headquarters in New
York.
The Globemasters began
bringing in TOO Ethiopian
troops, swelling the total U. N.
strength in Elisabethville to
about 4,500 men, or double the
force here a week ago.
The American planes yester-
day brought in 216 Swedish
soldiers newly arrived from
Europe.
Today's airlift also was sched-
uled to to bring in $4,000
pounds of supplies and IA jeeps.
Katanga Gen. Norbert Moke
said he planned to take the Of
fensive soon although he
acknowledged the superiority
of the U. N. weapons and jet
air force. The number of Ka-
tanga reinforcements was not
stated.
New violence threatened in
Kivu Province, north of Ka-
See KATANGA, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Death Penalty Asked
For Adolf Eichmonn
Sentencing Set for Fridcy Morning;
Ex-Nuzi Refuses to Beg for Mercy

JERUSALEM, Dec Is (AP).-Israe demanded today that
Adolf Echmann die for his role in the Naz slaughter of
Jews and the former Gestapo colonel refused to beg for
mercy.
1T is my profound conviction that must suffer for
Others Echmann told the special Israeli tribunal in his
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Labor Settles
On Plan 10 End
Internal Wars
Arbitration Setup
Is Agreed on by.
AFL-ClO Council
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 13.
The AFL-CIO high command
early today pounded out a
formula to settle the inter-
union disputes that have split
the labor federation into war
ring camps.
If the arbitration plan works,
it can clear the way for a re-
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY the Associated Press

The Pentagon said today it
has decided to drop efforts to
develop a mobile Minuteman
intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile system.
At the same time, a Defense
Department spokesman said
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara has recommended funds
for an increased number OF
Minuteman missiles to be fired
from underground sites.
The salesman did not spec
ify how many more fixed-base
Minuteman will be covered in
the new budget request for the
bookkeeping year starting on
July l.
Without going into detail, he
said all kinds of considera-
tions" went into the decision
to drop the Minuteman pro-
gram.
$108 Million Spent
Pentagon officials said about
$l08 million has been spent 50
far on efforts to develop a mo-
bile version for use on moving
trains.
The spokesman said the in
crease in Minutemen in under
ground bases will more than
compensate" for dropping the
mobile version.
Up to now, the Pentagon has
received money to emplace COZ
solid-fuel Minutemen in foul
wings. There are reports thai
the number of those Minute.
men will he increased to 900.
The Minuteman, which il
expected to become operationa
in mid-1962, is designed to hur
a nuclear warhead mere thar
$500 miles. It is smaller, les!
complex, and considered more
reliable than the liquid-fue
Atlas and Titan ICBMs, it;
forerunnerS..
When President Kennedy tool
office early this year, he post
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Rusk Promises
No Berlin Deal
Sapping Rights
Reossures NATO,
But French Still
Have Suspicious

PARIS, Dec. 13 (AP).-Sec-
retary of State Rusk promised
Americas NATO allies today
the United States never will
negotiate away war-won West
ern rights in Berlin.
Conference sources said Mr..
Rusk told the opening session
Evening star., 1961-12-13

AFL-CIo Foees Open Rights Fight as
Deal Foils. Poee AIS
Evening star., 1961-12-13

vival of the organizations sag
ging strength. With unity,
the AFL-CIO could push on to
big achievements in organizing
non-union workers, collective
bargaining, politics and lobby
ing.
President George Meany
emerged from a meeting of the
executive council at 4 am,
after a session lasting more
than eight hours, to announce
triumphantly that the ALL
CLOS toughest problem had
been solved.
The 67-year- old labor leaders
voice shook with emotion as he
announced the 29-man coun-
ellis unanimous agreement. 1t
was a personal triumph against
tremendous odds, and the usu-
ally dour-faced leader actually
smiled little.
Approval Seen Certain
Delegates to the AFL-CIO
convention here were scheduled
to vote on the plan-in the
form of a constitutional amend
ment-later today. With all
members of the council backing
the proposal, convention ap-
proval by an overwhelming vote
was a practical certainty.
Leaning on his cane in the
gaudy lobby of the Americana
Hotel, Mr.. Meany dictated this
statement from penciled notes:
I'VE have stayed up to this
rather late hour in order to
hammer out an agreement on a
constitutional amendment that
we hope will take care of the
disputes that have been plagu-
ing us for some time, thereby
providing what was unanimous
ly considered a very workable
and forward looking procedure" :"
Just last month, President
Walter P. Reuther of the United
Auto Workers had warned that
the AFL-CIO might collapse if
the convention failed to work
out a formula for disputes.
All Factions Satisfied
Mr.. Reuther, leader of the in
dustrial unions. agreed to the
peace plan, and so did his rivals
in the building trades unions.
They had appeared to be dead
locked at the week end.
Each side gave ground, but
the ingenious formula appar-
emily satisfied all factions.
Al j. Hayes, chairman of the
committee that has worked
more than two years on the
disputes prob e m. declared:
"Once again the AFL-CIO has
confounded its critics who said
it couldn't be done"
Mr.. Meany and other sources
gave this explanation of how
the system will work to settle
disputes between unions:
If persuasion and mediation
fail to solve a problem, an i'm
partial umpire will be assigned
to the case. Mr.. Meany said
the umpire's ruling will amount
to a final and binding arbitra-
ton" award, with conditions.
The losing union may appeal
to a three-man subcommittee
of the executive council. If the
subcommittee decides the ap-
See LABOR, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-12-13
USAF HAS POWER
TO RETALIATE

IF SOVIET estimates OF Americas
strength ore oeeurote, there will be
no war, soys Jim Bishop, in the
first Of q series on the striking
power and equipment Of the United
Stotes Air Force. See Pose E-6.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Guide for Readers

Amusements E-4-5 Lost, ound---A-3
Business GLIB Music -----B-10
Classified --F-l-S Obituary ----B-4
Comics ---F-9-1l Society
Crossword - F-9 Home---c-l-ls
Editorial ----A-24 Sports -----D-l-7
Edit1 Articles AIS TV-Rodio c-24-25
Features ---E-6-7 Weather BIZ
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Norstod Stresses NATo's Existing
Nueleor Power. Pose A-lo
Evening star., 1961-12-13
TILE MEATuED. Full Report
''L VL%s"GN. on Pose B-2

District and vicinity-Cold wave warning.
Clear and much colder tonight with low of
l8 In city and 10 in suburbs. Sunny and
cold tomorrow. High and low OF past "a
hours: High, At, at $3.50 am. today; low,
&c. at noon today.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Miss FouIk Is Fovored
In Women's S Open Golf

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June
% (AP).-Mary Lena Faulk,
the 35-year-old Georgia pro
who in one month has parlayed
pitching and putting into the
best winning record in wom-
ems golf, was favored today to
win the ninth United States
Golf Association Women's
Open championship.
The tournament - the big
one to the women pros though
somewhat neglected by the
amateur stars-opens tomor-
row on the south course of the
famed Baltusrol Club, host to
nine previous national cham
pionship tournaments.
It drew a field Of S9-31 pros
and So amateurs-who will
play 70 holes, including a So
hole endurance test the last
day. At the halfway point the
field will be cut to the 40 low
est scorers and ties for 10th
place for the two rounds Sat
urday.
Miss Faulk, who turned pro
a little more than a year after
she won the National Women's
Amateur championship, isn't a
long hitter like Mickey Wright
or Louise Suggs, the other big
pro winners this season. But
since June / she has played
the short game so effectively
that she has won three tour
naments in succession and
forged ahead with four VIC
tories for the year. Mickey and
Louise each has won three.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
RickeYResting
After Seizure

SUDBURY, Ontario, June %
(AP) Branch Hickey, father
of baSeball's farm system and
one Of the sports most elo-
Quent spokeSmen, was reported
resting comfortably today after
his second heart attack in three
years.
The 79-year-old former gen.
eral manager at st. Louis,
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh suf-
fered a serious heart attack
yesterday at his summer home
on an island IS miles southwest
of here. He had been in Can
ada at his private fishing island
for several weeks.
Hickey, who severed his last
connection with baseball when
the proposed Continental
League disbanded last year,
was stricken at his home in Fox
Chapel, Pa, in 1858 and hos
pitalized for several weeks.
At the Subury Hospital, lDr.
j. A. Henry said Hickey had
quite a heart attack" DR.. j.
W. Stirbridge said the patient
is under treatment and his
immediate condition is satisfac-
tory"
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Miss Faux, daughter of a
Townsville. Ca, automobile
dealer, won the important
Women's Western Open at
Nashville with a 290 score. She
shot five rounds in 365 in the
Round Robin tournament Of
Wygakyl, N. Y, and edges Miss
Suggs, who had the same score,
by 2 points in the unique scor-
ing system.
She then took the Eastern
Open at Dillsburg, Pa, with a
54-hole score of 214.
That's an average Of 71.58
strokes for IL competitive
rounds in one month.
Miss Wright, winner Of the
1858 and 1859 Women's Open
titles, and Miss Suggs. twice
winner before the USGA took
over the tournament in 1858,
likely will be dangerous on the
6,372-yard Baltusrol course
which has a par of 36-36-72.
So is Betsy Rawls, the only
three-time USGA title winner
and four times champion in
10 years.
Other former champions in
the field include Mrs. Kathy
Cornelius (1956), Uruguay's Fay
Crocker (1955), Betty Jameson
(1940 and Patty Berg (1946)
Then there's rotund Jackie
Pung of Hawaii, who lost a
playoff to Miss Rawls in 1853
and lost to her again in 1857
because she signed an incor-
rect scorecard after shooting
the best score.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
MOTORS FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Fother Sees Hoboueh
Change Senator Luck

Piersall he thought he should
give the bruised wrist a little
more rest.
Gene Woodling played with a
c charley horse and Gene
Green with a bruised ankle.
Harry Bright, who sprained his
ankle July 10, is rounding into
shape and is almost ready for
full-time duty.
Barry Latman pitched 5h
innings for the Indians last
night and gave up one run and
three hits. 1t was his third
relief job against Washington
and his totals against the Sen
ators read: 14h innings
pitched, 2 runs, 8 hits.
Coot Veal Of the Senators hit
a single in the eighth inning
last night to break a hitless
streak that had extended
through "a official at-bats. d.
The Senators now are 4-6
against the Indians and have
beaten them three out of four
games here. =. John Gabler,
who turned in q good relief
performance Sunday at Chi
cago, will pitch the windup Of
the current series here tomor-
row night. Gabler has a %
record. His opponent viii be
Wynn Hawkins $50. One of
Hawkins victories was a four
hitter over the Senators May z.
FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
King g0pposes
Hamilton in
Parks Tennis

Elton King, former No. 1
tennis player at Howard Uni
versity. meets Keith Hamilton
in q quarter-final match in the
mems singles competition Of
the Public Parks tournament at
.6 pm. today at Hams Point.
Doris Harrison plays Dottie
Kott in a semifinal match Of
the women's singles, also at 6
O'Clock. Doubles play also re-
sumed today.
Top-seeded George Stewart
easily disposed Of Ed Beasley
yesterday in q mems quarter
final match. Wilbur Jenkins
also advanced to the senifinals
with a 60, 6-1 victory over
Eddie Beale.
Dave Lifshultz made it to the
quarter-finals by defeating Joe
Sewall, 6-l, Go.
Olga Mahaney won over Vera
Ullrich, 60, 60, and Doris
Harrison defeated Ruth Full
mer, 6-1, 80, in women's
quarter-finals. Clyde and Hal
Freeman won over Don Nor
rison. and Carl Hannah, Ga,
6-S. in q mems doubles match.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Steinborn Booked
To WrestIe Here

Dick Steinborn meets the
Black Terror, The Angel faces
Lou Albano and AL Smith bat
ties Arnold Skoaland In sup
porting matches on tomorrow
nights wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
tangle with Buddy Mature
Boy) Rogers and Wildcat Or
ton in the feature match to
open the program at $3.50
o'clock.
Rocket and Sputnik Monroe
meet Billy Darnell and Jerry
London in a second team bout
while Slave Girl Moolah takes
on newcomer Marie Morgan in
q girls bout. 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
sya star stan writer

CLEVELAND. June %. -
Watching his son pitch a ma
jor league game for the first
time last night was Ed Ho-
baugh's father, who motored
from Ford City, Pa, and saw
the Senators break their 10
game losing streak.
Eds brother, sister, three
cousins and q cousins wife
were in the party.
Hobaugh, who won his fifth
game against three losses, said
he thought he tired a little in
the eighth inning when he was
relieved by Dave Sisler.
81 know I threw a few bad
pitches in there. My fast ball
and curve were working real
good until that point"
He was pressing a little,
too," said Pitching Coach Sid
Hudson. "He had his family
and friends in the stands; that
has an effect on a young
pitcher"
Missing from the Cleveland
lineup last night were Center
fielder Jimmy Piersall and
Second Baseman Johnny Tenn
pie. Piersall, who was hit on
the wrist BY Detroit's jim
Burning Sunday. setting off a
row here, wanted to play. But
Manager Jimmie Dykes told
Evening star., 1961-06-28

fore a sellout crowd Of more
than $4,000 on a warm, sunny
day.
Dell had little trouble de-
feating Frances Daniel Contet,
.6E4, 6--2, 6-3, as did Frost
in downing Wolfgang Stuck Of
Germany, Ga, 60, 6-3.
Crawford also had things
mostly his own way in ousting
Britaln's Norman Kitowitz,
'6-4, So, 6-3. RaIston sub
dued Patricio Rodriguez of
Chile, 3-6, 81, 60, 6-3,
and the E-year-old Mulloy
whipped John Ward Of Britain,
60, 6-8. l-6, Ga, Ga, in
probably the longest match of
the day.
Mckinley may not be the
best prospect Americas pro-
duced in the last few years, but
he's the best on show here. His
determination and rugged ap-
proach to the game could cause
upsets-he defeated the Austria
liam champion, Roy Emerson,
only last week-but even his
closest admirers do not think
him capable Of lasting the test
ing two-week Wimbledon grind
Miss Hantze has not yet hit
her best form and the experts
figure the semifinals will prove
her limit.
Miss Richey dazzled yester-
days center-court crowd with
the spirit and brilliance of her
performance, even in defeat.
She also brought soothing balm
to American onlookers who wait
for the day when Uncle Sam
renews his erstwhile dominance
around these hallowed courts.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Nolan Signs Eighth
Pro Football Pact

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
Dick Nolan, veteran defen-
sive back, has signed his 1861
football contract, the New
York Giants announced today.
This will mark Nolan's eighth
season. Signed in 1854 after
playing for the University of
Maryland, Nolan played with
the Giants four years. went to
the st. Louis Cardinals for a
season and then returned to
the New York club.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Abe Segal of South Africa
brought off the first upset of
the tourney wheen he ousted
fifth-seeded Manuel Santana
of Spain, GA, Ga, 12-10, in
the second round OF the mems
singles.
Mckinley yesterday turned
back Italy's Sergei Tacchini,
60, 60, +6, Ga in the
round.
Mckinley yesterday turned
back Italy's Sergei Tacchini,
60, 60, 46, 6-4.
Miss Richey Beaten
Other prominent American
players to move into the Sec
ond round included Don Dell
Of Bethesda, Md; Jack Frost
of Monterey, Calf; Chris
Crawford of Piedmont, Calf;
Dennis Ralston OF Bakersfield,
Calf, and Gardnar Mulloy,
the ageless wonder from Coral
Gables, Fla.
On the distaff side yesterday,
Americas chief hope, Nancy
Richey, 19-year-old from San
Diego, Tex, went to the side
lines in the days best match,
losing to Australia's Margaret
Smith, 3-6, 6-3, Ga, thus
turning over most Of the United
States female hopes to Karen
Hantze of Chula Vista, Calf
Miss Hantze eliminated Mrs.
Rosa Darmon of Mexico, 60,
60.
Donna Floyd, rising young.
ster from Arlington, Va, Joined
Miss Hantze in the second
round by disposing of Russia s
| Mrs. v. Titova, 6-1, 6-3, be-
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Long Woy Home

CAMDEN, N. j. (AP). Ma
shua Blue took the long way
to get into the PreaknesS. The
Boncrist Farm colt was shipped
to Suffolk near Boston by
trainer Lloyd Murray. Then
owner Chris Devine decided to
try for the Preakness in Balti-
more. In the Preakness Ma
shua Blue ran seventh in the
nine-horse race won by favored
Garry Back
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

1st-$s00;- trot; mi.
Worthy Albeit (tewisl $50 40
Ataybe (Rhoadesl 2.0O
Renny's Frank. Home Belle. 6iSHH
Gallon Jackie Jay Wyn. Time. 2:12M.
2d-ssoo: trot; 1 mi.
Gem Direct (Wiicuttsl 500 400 aI0
selka's Flash (Crankl 500 40
Eiys 1oc Tar tpayisl -, -, $50
Brownie Wood. Time, 2:12at.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
3d-$sOO; pace; 1 mi.
Old Fashion (Wllcuttsl $50 $50
Tlmmonsville (Young) $50
Hcmsstretch Dandy. Tsurida De6bie.
Knisht Moon. Time. S:isSH. NA1''
4th-ssoo: pace; / mi.
Direct Rainbow (Sm'h) $50 400 2.4O
xoleen Tass SCrankl TAO 400
Vernon Dale. .s Joe S"isin Ensisn, Flash TihS UU'
True Wilma, Hot Plant. Time. Ell.
5th-Ssoo; pace; 1 mi.
Miss Betty Ann SCr'kl 1880 700 $50
Debbie Captain, Shamrock sue, Hec-
tor. DALEY Dorwood. Val Hadley. Time.
S:iO7s.
Alton Lee IcsSnkj i5.2o s.aO $40
Slippery Smith (BeedeJ 500
Seminole Girl, qrace's Bonny, New
Luck, Lawde Diamond, Adios Louise.
7th-$1 900; pace; / mi.
Peggy Castle lStokleyl $40 400 $50
Keen's Dan (Hubbard) 4.6O 500
Flying Forbes (Scott) $40
Jester Hanover, Hernell Direct, Nancy
Ruth, Chester Adam. Time, 2:0s+s.
Sth-S1, 600; 1 mi.
Rose DiIIon lHubbaFd) 26.4O 1900 $50
Lady Rebel (Stokley) $50 $40
Signal p. Direct (Hylan) $50
Rayson, J, d. g., Tips Son, His Honor's
Pride, Wilmington. Time, 2:092S.
9th-SS00; pace: 1 mi.
Ronald's Rew'd ISt'nl 500 4.40 $40
Kernel Don (Hubbard) TAO 500
Greek Star (Myer) $50
Meadow Noel, Direct Dee, Hecanpace,
Brook Axe, Radcliffe Hal. Time. 2:10as.