davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

There are moments at the
race track when one really can't
tell where the next thrill is to
come from.
There were moments like that
at Laurel Raceway last night
where just about everything
happened that could happen
on one racing card. The pro-
gram wasn't completed until
almost midnight because Of q
dead heat, a record daily dou-
BILE, a disqualification and an
accident.
The climax to an evening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Twin Double Dead Heat and Spill
Keep Laurel Fans in U proor

$479.40 resulting from the &c
combination-Hunter ($54.40)
and Sis Elk ($15.80)-winning
the first two races.
Then came a disqualification
in the third race followed by
an accident which marred the
fifth event. The accident also
had an indirect bearing on the
twin double result.
Upland HO Disqualified
The disqualification was
against Upland Ho, driven by
the meetings leading driver
Tom Crank. Upland Ho wor
the third race, but the judges
moved him down to second
after an objection was filed.
The judges again employed
the electronic film patrol over
time before they detected that
Upland Ho was Tapped on
break just as he crossed the
finish line, a nose in front of
Scott Dale. Scott Dale then
was put up as a $3.50 winner.
To keep the excitement at a
high pitch, the accident in
the fifth race occurred at
the first turn when Arthur
Lusby'S Dolby, with Elmer
Looney in the sulky, knuckled
in near the rail and fell over
Lou PillSbury's Benny's Star.
Both horses went down, but
Dolby leaped the fence with
the sulky trailing. The 3-year-
old gelding raced wildly around
in the infield, attempting at
times to race up the embank-
ment in front of both the
clubhouse and grandstand onto
the main track, threatening
the remainder of the field. A
corps of horsemen rushed out
from the paddock and finally
cornered Dolby before he could
menace the six horses still rae
ing after the accident. Both
drivers were unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

heated excitement for $500
ladies night patrons came after
the sixth race, the second part
Of the first half Of the twin
double. The race ended in q
dead heat, resulting finally in
a $717.60 payoff to % holders
Of two different four-numeral
combinations instead of the
usual one.
The dead heat, first to affect
the twin double in Maryland
kept Eats fans alive and forced
the track to move post time for
the seventh race back Is min
utes in order to accommodate
the large number who clamored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
BeImonts Four Top Horses
Tightly Bunched in Betting

partly cloudy weather. warm,
but with no rain in sight until
Saturday night. If the weather
co-operateS fully, a crowd of
$4,000 is expected. The race
will be on radio and TV ma
tionally CWTOP and WTOP
81 from 4:30-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

to exchange their live tickets,
lis and 1-8, for new combina-
tons in the seventh and eighth
races. The IA horses completed
the combination.
The two horses in the dead
heat were Oteca May Day
($2.40) and Speed Kid ($3)
The judges spent five minutes
trying to separate the two,
working the electronic race pa
troll apparatus overtime before
putting UP both horses as win
nerS.
Before all this action took
place. there was a meeting rec
ord daily double return OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
A surprise horse popped up in
the entry box today when the
virtually unknown Folk Dancer
was entered along with seven
other 3-year-olds for the $685.
000-added Belmont Stakes to-
morrow.
The big four of Brandywine
Stables Greek Money, FL Peco
Ranch's Decidedly. George D.
Widener's Jaipur and Peter w
Salmen, Sr.'s, Crimson Satan
dominated the entries and
monopolized the first four post
positions in the draw.
The other three are Frank
E. Powers Vimy Ridge. Fred
w. Hooper's Admiral's Voyage
and Louis Wolfson's David K
Folk Dancer is owned by g
New York banker, Maurice
Newton, and the entry was
telephoned to the secretary's
office at the last minute. Folk
Dancer, a chestnut son of Ma
tive Dancer, who won the 1858
Belmont, finished third in a
race at Belmont Wednesday
and never has run in a stakes
race.
If all eight pay the $1,000
starting fee to go postward to-
morrow the record purse will
gross $153,3O0. The winner
would collect $1O9,550. COM
pared with the former high Of
$104,900 by the 65-1 shot
Sherlock, last June.
Crimson Satan drew the No
l post for the 1l2-mile race
with Decidedly No. Q, Greek
Money No. 8, Jaipur No. 4, Folk
Dancer No. S. Vimy Ridge No,
6, Admiral's Voyage No. 7 and
David K. on the outside. Folk
Dancer was expected to be SOL
or better in this great classic
inaugurated in 1867.
Decidedly broke the Church.
III Downs track record in win
ming the Kentucky Derby five
weeks ago, but ran poorly in
the Preakness at Pimlico May
10 as Greek Money nosed out
Ridan in their rough finish
line thriller.
Crimson Satan, who was
voted the best 2-year-old in
1861 but failed badly in the
earlier classics this year, fin
ished first by a nose in the
wild Jersey Derby finish May
80 at Garden State Park
Jaipur nosed out Admiral's
Voyage for second. Then the
stewards disqualified Crimson
Satan. dropping him to third
and Jaipur was made winner
with the Admiral second.
The weatherman promises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

This is the first time since
1856 that a Derby and Freak
ness winner will clash in the
Belmont. but strangely enough,
neither is rated the favorite at
the moment.
There are four so close in
estimation, it probably will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08


Win, Lose or Draw column in mid-June.
didn't want to ask the Temple for any, so
I thought the best thing was to buy some
tickets myself. And we're doing nicely on
the $780,"
An uncharitable person might suspect
Ralph'S motives. Making him chairman of
the committee was like hiring small boy
to sell ice cream cones with instructions to
"eat all you want" He's pro football
fanatic in the best sense of the word, and
he thinks the Colts and Redskins will gen.
crate some of the fiercest football Wash
ington will see this year. He hopes the fans
agree.
George Marshall told me if the Shrine
sells 10000 tickets to this game he'll take
down that picture of himself in the Red
skins lobby and put mine in its place"
he said. 81 think Wen do it,
RALPH HAS BEEN a season ticket
holder in various pro cities since he and
the Rams arrived simultaneously in Los
Angeles in 1916. He was transferred to the
West Coast from Pittsburgh, where he had
been a faithful pew-holder at all Steeler
games He even followed Art Rooney's ruff
fans around the league when business per-
mitted. He was the first season. ticket
holder of the old Dallas Texans and has
been loyal sufferer with the Redskins
since coming to Washington. The mans an
incurable pro fan.
81 almost bought into the Dallas club"
he confessed, "but my good friend Jim
Phelan talked me out Of it. When the
Texans failed tried to get the franchise
back in Dallas-I was going to reorganize it
like Green Bay and let everybody in town
own part of it. But the Colts sold enough
season tickets to get the franchise back in
Baltimore, and it was lucky for me that
they did The next year was transferred
to Washington"
Ted has died a slow death with the
Redskins since taking up residence here
He halls from Syracuse And when Marshall
dropped the color line and grabbed Bobby
Mitchell and Leroy Jackson, and Coach Bill
McPeak began shipping off the old limbs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

All carry 126 pounds
value eight starters $15330O winner $l0955O
second SIS 900; third $l2500; fourth, $6250.
Probable post time. 1850 pm.
Radio and teevision CBS network, 1905 pm. (WTOP
and WTOP-9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
BELMONT LINEUP

NEW YORK June (AP)-Th field for the gath running
of the $l25 added Belmont Stakes ~ miles tomorrow
at Belmont Park in order of positions owners jockeys
and HE odd 0rnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
AHMSON.S ANGLE

IF MIKE JACOBS, TEX RICHARD and
the rest of the old-faShioned promoters
could hear what Ted Ralph has done, they'd
come back to haunt him. The gentleman
with the two front names isn't an out-and-
out promoter, but as chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the Redskins Colts
game here in August he's the next thing to
it. And he violated all the union rules by
buying the first $50 tickets himself at Sc
per copy.
81 had to-" he explained. I'VE didn't
have any money to get started with and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Froneis Storm IS on vocation. He will resume his
Win, Lose or Draw column in mid June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Your tire changing days are over

when you buy from Compony Now
OF fires should o while the
be-U coll the service Stoon Hove them
out ond change tire OF P ST. This added
protection for customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
This Is Market Tire cempany's
Written Road Service Guarantee

In rseoson Of the difficulties and tire
POeIems Mokst Tire herewith provides for its this Rood
Service GUoruntss:
Most Tire Company will refund It's customers rood service
charge mode fot
tire Vp 10 S. provided such charge the
ord sUoronfss period.
a. Both ond tires from Mors Tire Company
ore covered by this Rood Service cvoranss.
The refund such charges IS eo will be made
by the Morket Tire Compony o or pGon
blythe customer OF pod Rood Service BILL osn0
tire purchase invoice and the guarantee any
Mokst Tire Store.
This Rood Service guarantee 10 Rood Service
charges incurred onY~hsre n The United Stutss,
Evening star., 1962-05-20
On NiGgGrG's brink = alive!

in the muck, vibrating like jackknife. l
wiggled my fingers. Okay. My toes. Okay.
I turned my head cautiously - it swiveled.
From a construction shack nearby |
phoned Base Op to report in to Major Dusty
Donner.
''Sorry, sir" the airman on duty said.
u can't put you through to the Major now.
There's an accident in progress"
ri TknOw," l gasped, 'I'm the accident
The call completed, I walked toward the
brink Of the gorge to take last look at the
jets remains. Ten feet from the edge, /
halted. One of the workmen urged me
forward amiably. 'Up here, lieutenant" he
said, peering over the edge. you'll see lot
more from up here. She piled up against
the cliff. Quite FIRE! Quite messr'
''No, thanks, said. ''This is as close to
the edge as I'm going. feel like I've used
up all my luck for today"
When the ambulance rOared up, Irefused
to accept the stretcher. Rather than argue
with pilot who might well be in shock, the
corpsman let me sit up front. But after I'd
had an exhaustive physical, the medics agreed
Twas fine. In fact, to make sure didn't lose
my nerve, like the man who falls off a horse,
they recommended that fly the next day.
In the weeks that followed, lot of nice
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Bicycle Built For Five
An ingenious Tennessee father
Of three just added a few new
notes TO GSs old song
MANCHESTER, TENN.


COOLIDGE HOLT is a man who has met and
solved the difficult problem Of what to do
when all three kids want ride on the bike at
once.
Some inventions are the result of single
dazzling inspiration; some, on the other hand,
are developed step at a time. The Holt
fve-way bike belongs to the second category.
Starting out with two ordinary bicycles, Mr..
Holt first created an old-fashioned tandem.
One by one he added three extra seats till the
first thing anybody in Manchester knew, the
6ve-passenger family bicycle was here. The
three little HOlts are neatly packaged in with
at least one parent in immediate proximity to
each, for safety's sake.
"WhO needs sports carp says MIR. Holt.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

people wrote and said lot of nice things
about me. But any pilot in my squadron, or
in the Air Force, would, believe, have made
the same decision. only wish the men who
do have to make it could have the same luck
did. Men like Captain Bob Touchette, my
instructor in gunnery training and a lot bet
ter pilot than /. He died behind the stick Of
his jet just month after my crash. He was
attempting to land his flaming ship in river
bed in Alabama instead of bailng out over
big town. His fuel exploded before he could
make it.
GGIIGHfVy On the ground
Sometimes / think that pilots wives are
as gallant as any man in the cockpit. Know.
ing their men may some day face the same
decision that Touchette did, understanding
that if they made any other decision, they
could never live with themselves.
| know / felt proud Of Diane that
December evening, when came in the door,
fresh out of the base hospital, to find her
bathing little Mike.
She didn't say, Thank God, you're
safe!" She said instead something that told
me she felt as ! had 1900 feet over Main
Street that morning: Thank God, everyone
is safe!'' -ywE rNp
Evening star., 1962-05-20

TINS WEEK Msss.i.. ! Asy 40. 1852
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Student Dota
Project Slated
For I States

Seven States will take part
in a new program to improve
student record-keeping in Sec
ondary schools and colleges, it
was announced today by Henry
Chauncey, president Of the Ed
ucational Testing Service.
A recent grant of $150,000
from the Ford Foundation will
support development and evalu-
alton on a State-by-State bas-
is of a so-called cooperative
Plan for Guidance and Admis-
sion"
Studies have indicated that
the multiplicity of record forms
used over the country fails to
bring into focus the useful va
riety of information gathered
on students during the school
years.
The cooperative plan de-
vised jointly by the testing
service and leading educators
in 10 States provides an all
inclusive set of records for the
course of study, academic
achievement, teachers ratings,
Principals statement, test re-
suits, health. attendance, ex-
ira -curricular activities and
employment. 1t also supplies
averages and other computa-
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Itions summarizing student per-

tions summarizing student per-
formance.
Consistent presentation and
electronically computed sum-
mary data help make the perm
anent record a constant focal
point in assessing student prog
ress, especially in the critical
period Of the last two years Of
high school and transition to
higher education.
Under the Ford grant, the
testing service will be able to
work comparatively with local
educators in Arizona, Florida,
Indiana, Michigan, New Mexico,
Vermont and Washington
State. In each State a demon
stration project will be organ
lied. After these pilot efforts
are under way. the program will
be discussed with other States.
The plan is being used for the
Evening star., 1962-04-23
ACCENT ON SPACE
New echniques Used
For Solar Puzzles

New techniques and new
ideas are combining to in
crease human knowledge about
the sun "at a fantastic rate,
a noted astronomer said today
DR.. Leo Goldberg of Harvard
told of research in solar ply
sics in a Space Science Forum
lecture broadcast by the Voice
of America. DR.. Goldberg'S talk
was the 10th in a series of &c
being beamed around the world
by the Voice.
The coming Of the space age
has enabled science to unlock
many Of the suns mysteries,
DR.. Goldberg said. He ex-
planned that the earth's atmo-
sphere not only diStorts OBJ
Servation Of the suns surface
but also filters out much Of its
radiation. AS long as men and
instruments had to remain
within the atmosphere, q true
picture Of the sun was OBJ
scured.
Mysteries UnsOlved
The astronomer said that
with space vehicles available,
I'VE can now look forward to
observing the full range of the
suns electromagnetic spectrum,
thereby securing advantages on
a scale comparable with those
that resulted from the inven-
ton of the telescope"
Not all the mysteries Of the
sun have been solved by the
development Of space vehicles,
DR.. Goldberg pointed out. The
gases that make up the sun
are exceedingly opaque, with
the result that the radiation
we see comes from an outer
Evening star., 1962-04-23

envelope that amounts to only
about one ten-billionth of the
suns total mass.
Despite this disadvantage,
much can be inferred about the
suns structure from its mass,
brightness, radius, chemical
composition and its stable con-
dition, he said.
The usual figure on the suns
diameter - 875,000 miles -
refers only to the rather sharp
boundary the sun possesses
when it is observed in visible
light" DR.. Goldberg pointed
out. Far beyond this sur
face" perhaps as far out as
the earth itself. is a rarified
outer envelope which is really
a part of the sun.
Temperature Is High
Although the sun is sup
posed to be a gaseous" body,
it's interior is much different
from what laymen regard as a
gas. At the center, the suns
temperature is believed to be
about 81 million degrees Fahr-
enhiet and the material there
is about 70 times as dense as
water, or three times as dense
as osmium, the heaviest sub
stance on earth.
DR.. Goldberg said current
studies of the suns surface -
particularly of sunSpots - will
be improved when satellite OBJ
servatories" come into common
use. The first of these was
launched with highly success
full results" in March, DR.. Gold
berg pointed out.
I'm the not too-diStant future
one can also visualize q very
large solar observatory weigh
ing several thousand pounds
containing solar equipment
comparing favorably with that
Of existing ground-based OBJ
servatorieS," he added.
Next week the voA will CORY q
report on Astronomy in the Spoee
Age" by Edword R. Dyer, ir., Of the
NotionoI Academy Of Sciences. An
account will oppeor in The Stor.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Chionq Sees Victory

TAIPEI, Formosa, April %
(AP).-President Chang Kai-
shek said yesterday his Nation
ahsts have paved the way to
certain victory against the
Chinese communists. Speaking
at an Easter Sunday service In
his private chapel, General
iSSimo Chang said the Nation
alist struggle for recovery of
mainland China "is the vital
hinge on which rest both the
peace Of the world and the
wen-being Of mankind"
Evening star., 1962-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
GAS,HEART burn

WASH, d. c. Now q remarkable
stomach remedy, called PUSH, has 4
proven ingredients which quickly re-
iieve gas pains, heartburn, belching,
nausea and loss Of sleep due to acid
indigestion. PUSH soothes the stomach
fast. Misery quickly goes away. You
sleep nights! Try fast-acting PUSH at
once. It's amazing what PUSH will do
for your stOmaehI 49c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

first time in Georgia schools
this year.
Advisory committee members
working on the development in
clude Ellsworth Tompkins of
the National Association Of
Evening star., 1962-04-23
clearly. mmistakaby... exciting!y
CALIFORNIA

What sets California fashions apart from all
others? The dir . the flair . the dare
-. the fresh talented outbursts of new de-
signs and skyrocket coors It's as unique
to the Golden Stote as its own recognizable
landmarks: the missions, the cable cars.
What store in the Nations Capital brings
the brilliant creations Of California to you?
The Hecht Co., Of course, highIiehted with
special features all this week.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Secondary School Principals. !.
National Education Association;
DR.. Frank L. Sievers Of the Of
flee OF Education. and DR..
Helen Wood Of the Department
of Labor, among others.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Next week the VoA will CORY q
report on Astronomy in the Spoee
Age" by Edword R. Dyer ir, Of the
National Academy Of Sciences. An
account will oppeor in The Stor.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TIMED FOR IRHA
HARDWARE WEEK
GARDEN TOOLS

% -ALL.PUR RPOSE
PRUNER. Soft, colorful
grips, easily visible in
grass. Precision-gFound
blade, quick, clean cuts.
"Sta-Put" catch. Reg.
$3.50. Special $2.29.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
POWER TOOLS

D -Heavy-Duty ," BUILDERS SAW
free carrying case and ripping guide.
baIl-beaTing construction. Motor
Saver" drive. Large depth and beVeI
control knobs. Complete kit ($S1 .95
Value) at cost Of saw alone! $60. .95.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

z "A MP. REUTER- with 8 free bit:
and manual. Heavy duty; 20. .00(
RPM. Full ball bearing. Spotlight
throws beam on work area. Precision
micTo-depth adjustment. Recessed
safety switch. $75.75 value! $69. .o5
Evening star., 1962-12-09

HOO q THIS IS THE LIFE.
Drama.
q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. "The Long Stride" The
church at work overseas (FiIm)
lips q LET'S TALK ABOUT.
Discussion automobile PoIo"
ll:30 @ GEORGETOWN U. FORUM.
Public Affairs "Retarded: UndeveIoped
Resource" Guests: Dr. Murray Grant,
Director Of Department of Public Health;
Norman Pierson Director of Vocational
Rehabilitation; Bernard Posner, the
Chairman and President of the Commit
tee for Employment of Handicapped.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs. Guest: Charles Franklin
Phillips, professor of economics at Wash
ington and Lee University.
q CITY SIDE.
Public Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Buckeye Five Raising Cain
Without 1861 Triumvirate

sippi State remained unbeaten,
while Wisconsin and Oregon
State, struggling along without
football stars scheduled to play
in post-season bowls, join e d
Kentucky and Wichita in re-
bounding from losses.
Art Heyman's 80 points and
81 by jeff Mullins led the Sec
ond-ranked Blue Devils to q
92-56 rout of Maryland in an
Atlantic Coast Conference
clash. Leland Mitchell's "a
point spree carried the fifth
rated Maroons to an easy 10
Sc triumph over Northeastern
Louisiana.
The No. 6 Badgers, minus
Rose Bowl-bound Pat Richter,
got 10 points from Jack Brens
and beat Texas Western, 73-
SO. The No. 7 Beavers. play
ing without Liberty Bowl
bound Terry Baker, used the
second straight 31-point out
put by 7-foot Mel Counts to
subdue Washington, 57-45.
Nash Held to Is
The ninth-ranked Wildcats,
with Cotton Nash held to Is
points. needed a basket by
Randy Embry with 1.22 left to
snap a tie and wind up with a
$685. decision over TIE mple.
Wichita thumped Purdue, 79-
SO. as Lenny Kelley paced the
attack with 81 points.
Wake Forest outlasted North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

PARklNGToN-6Iebe Rd. ct
Wilson Blvd. Open Mondoy
through Saturday. 10 TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Arnie Routs
Player by 6

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Dec. 10 (AP). - Arnold
Palmer, with a 4-under-par SO.
beat South Africa's Gary
Player by six strokes yesterday
in the next-to-laSt l8-hole
round Of their six-match
Southern African series.
Palmer thus reduced Players
lead in their 108-hole tour to
four strokes with 10 holes to
play at johannesburg next Sat-
urday.
Palmer has a 80 match
lead. He shot five brides and
took the lead at the first green
when Player missed a 4-footer
The Americans lead In
creased on the fifth when
Player three putted; on the
eighth when Palmer Clipped
in for a birdie 3; on the ninth
when Player missed an g.
footer, and on the last green
where Player missed from 2
feet and commented ruefully
that the greens needed cutting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Collins Blows Golf Title
To Dickinson's Par II

putt for a playoff. He missed,
and finished with a 70 for 275.
Its a heck of a way to win,"
Dickinson said.
IF I had putted as we'll as
Fairfield, things would have
been different" Collins
lamented.
Fairfield Ties Billy
Don Fairfield of Peridido
Bay. Fla, playing in Collins
final threesome, cashed in on a
hot putter for a SO to match
his 275. Both won 1850.
One stroke behind, winning
1000 was Dave Raglan of Or
lando, Fla, who had a IL.
II am unaccustomed to max
ing speeches." Dickinson
quipped as he pocketed his
money.
The quiet l30-pound pro,
born in Dothan. Ala. brought
up in Augusta and Macon. Ga.
and educated at Louisiana State
University, had had no occa-
sion to make a victory speech
since winning the Insurance
City Open in Hartford, Conn.
in 1857.
Ron Howell Of Army Navy
shot a final round SO and won
a share Of the prize money
with 284.
L.