11 of of Newcomb And Varone In The Lineup Advance Look At All -America Stars a LOOKS GOOD- -Sylvia Boyce, 19-year-old Penn State coed, takes a good Took at the target before shooting as a member of the school's Air Force ROTC rifle team. Sylvia would be welcome anyplace, but she qualified on joining the school's new Women's Air Force reserve program. The comely place. stbe.team from West Chester, Pa. HORSE RACE ENTRIES Clear and Fast-First Post 145 PED FIRST RACE-Purse $2,300.
claiming. 3 4-year olds, 6 furlongs. Sunny Air 116 Priscilla C. 113 Belham 108 Cosome 105 Formal Note 105 BI'ck House 108 Rough Trip 110 Heaven Helpus 110 Even Score 108 Big Monty 108 Starberry 104 SECOND RACE- -Purse $2,000, claiming. 3 4-year olds, 1 mile up yards Skin Diver 112 Rose Capital 112 Cop Winder 112 Will See Ya 112 Wolf Jr.
112 Lik Challa 104 East--West 109 xJohn's Pal 112 Imprevu 112 Kismiss 106 Tap Dancer 104 Socializer 117 Gib's Girl 104 Bronze 112 Showered 107 Sunshine Gino 109 THIRD RACE -Purse $2,000, claiming, 4-year olds and up, 1 mile 70 yards. Protagonist 112 Market Gain 112 Party Special 112 Insomnia 117 Super Toy 117 Utopia 114 Truce Talk 112 Lotasmoke 112 Jet Mor'erger 112 FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,200 claiming. 4-year olds and up, 6 furlongs. Admiral Deal 112 Hebrides 117 Baby's Delight 117 Pilot Model Zealot 107 Another Moon 112 Flying Jib. 112 Sistime 114 FIFTH RACE -Purse $2,600, claiming.
4-year olds and up, 6 furlongs. Turf Pic 112 Fiddler's Girl 109 Big Force 120 Algasir 112 Dining Alone 120 Myth'l Land 112 Peac'ul So'tion 107 Blue Wayne 118 Blue Talk 116 SIXTH RACE--Purse $3,500, claiming. 3-year olds and up, 6 furlongs. Molly 0'R'rke 109 Car Hop 104 Top Flush 110 Batle Camp 117 xDucat 108 Satan's Sister 111 Kaylayenta 109 Up 109 SEVENTH RACE -Purse $4,000 allowances, 3-year olds, 6 furlongs. Fleet Bull 117 xCriss M.
108 Mr. Marcy 113 Nature Trail 109 Proud Boy 111 Rockie Creek 112 xLyric Note 110 Zolt 119 Rebel Call 112 Coloni Ed 113 Brandy B. 117. Taclos 117 EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,800, claiming, 4-year olds and up, 11-16 miles King Flush 114 Madcap Miss 109 Adarose 110 Veracity 108 Tin Goddess 107 P. 0.
Annex 112 Royal Review 110 NINTH RACE--Purse $2,500, claiming. 4-year olds and up, 11-16 miles Shiny Peter 112 Marie Claire 107 Marston Moor 110 Anthony Wayne 108 Dun Dandy 109 March Brat 117 School Prince 112 xPipe Of Peace 109 Bea Marony 111 xMr. Redbird 112 In Par 114 X-5 xX-7 lbs. AAC. SELECTIONS ASSOCIATED PRESS ROCKINGHAM Formal Note, Belham, Even Score 2-Rose Capital, Cop Winder, Like Challa 3-UTOPIA, Jef Morsberger, Super Toy -Pilot Model, Hebrides, Sistime 5-Peaceful Solution, Algasir, Mythical Land 6-Hug Up, Kaylayenta, Top Flush 7-Brandy Proud Boy, Rockie Creek 8-Madcap Miss, King Flush, Annex 9-School Prince, In Par, Mr.
Redbird ATLANTIC CITY Clear and Slow First Post 2 PED FIRST RACE--Purse $3,000 claiming, 2-year old maiden fillies, 6 furlongs. Jacoenda 119 Ki'n Caboodle 119 xx Rinflo 112 Folks 119 Picture Window 119 Petiole 119 Last Impulse 119 xxBest Ray 112 Mohana 119 Colony Cove 119 Location 114 Viu Pena 119 Ponderetta 119 Say 119 xx Betty Ann 112 Fire Banner 119 SECOND RACE--Purse $3,100, claiming, 4-year olds and up, 6 furlongs. Satan's Mate 115 Mary Jane G. 112 Nor'a's First 115 xxSlide Apart 105 xxGain A Girl: 105 Purple Haze 112 Jennie Dudley 112 Beauty Miss 115 Witchery 112 Queen Yvonne 115 xLady Eleanor 107 Calhoun 107 THIRD RACE -Purse $3,500, claiming. 3-year olds and up, 6 furlongs.
Miss Charm 111 Linda's Dream Float 113 Korestes 114 M'dalay, Miss 109 Miss Equity 114 Rich And Rare 110 FOURTH RACE--Purse $3,100, claiming 3-year olds, fillies, 11-16 miles. Swift Wind 112 xxGrouse 107 Not To-Nite 112 xx Track M'tial. 105 Emion 112 xM'tain Nymph 107 Well Seasoned 116 FIFTH RACE Purse $3,300, claiming, 3-year olds, 7 furlongs. A Tide 116 Brown Paper 118 Lost Bang Holiday 113 116 Lord Nickel Pump Thompson 116 122 xxSolitaire 105 xxCol'y Menu 113 SIXTH RACE -Purse $3,500, claiming. 4-year olds and up, 11-16 miles Weep and Wail 115 Woody Glen 119 Three Cubs 117 xBig Comber 108 Golden Zipper 112 Arietta 112 Side Light 115 xRe'rned Ring Nereo 115 Super Lady 108 Albany Square 115 SEVENTH RACE -Purse $4,500, allowances, 3-year olds and up, (on the turf) Poppers 103 113 Ted's Midway Joy Point 106 113 Skysweeper Akbar Khan 119 Co'ustion IL 122 Doe Run 116 Career Boy 119 Sure Wel'me 113 a-French Ace 113 xa-Old Roman 117 a River Divide Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse $3 000, claim- SO THAT WAS IT! Gene Fullmer didn't know what hit him in the fifth round at the Chicago Stadium, but will never forget this picture of the left hook to the with which Sugar Ray Robinson regained middleweight title. MIAMI SUNDAY NEWS, September 8, 1957 78 Afghanistan To Get Loan For Airport Associated Press Kandahar, Afghanistan, Sept. 7 A U.S. loan will be used to give Afghanistan an international airport, with the intention of helping tie this country to the nonCommunist world. A 10,000 foot runway is projected for a desert area surrounded by scattered low mountains.
American officials in Kabul, Afghanistan's, be capital, says the airport cannot a paying proposition, at least for many years. They believe Afghanistan can become a stop on flights from London to the Far East, cutting two to three hours off the now required for flights via Karachi, Pakistan, or Bombay, India. Gasoline is hauled to Chaman, near the Pakistan-Afghan border, by train and then trucked 60 miles to Kandahar. Extension of the railroad to this area is under study. Construction of the airport is scheduled to begin before 1958.
It will take a year. The United States has lent $5,400,000 for the project. Afghanistan, with its strategic position, is wooed by both the United States and the Soviet Union. Drinkers No Problem On European Airlines By RICHARD HOLT North American Newspaper Alliance London, Sept. 7 European airlines can't understand the American, debate They've on been serving bar- litending for years without serious incident.
Reports of disorderly conduct by passengers somewhat higher than their aircraft on American routes has astonished pilots, stewardesses and officials of continental carriers. Practically No Trouble "Incidents on our line are pretty well nonexistent," an official of British European Airways stated. "We've always had bar service, just as trains have, but in the past 10 years there've been only two cases which led to prosecution." An Irish Airline spokesman was even more emphatic. "We've served tens of thousands of drinks over the past 10 years and have never had a case of a pilot or hostess having to deal with a troublesome French, Italian, Dutch, Swiss and Belgian airlines surveyed here reported that no problem drinkers have caused them to consider abandoning traditional service of co*cktails, wines and liqueurs. Luxury "champagne" flights, in fact, are considered a potent drawing card on many routes.
Two Reasons Offered Two years ago, however, the International Federation of Airline Pilots called attention to the potential trouble that could be caused by serving drinks to passengers. A resolution vigorously reaffirmed the right exercised by most European pilots to refuse to take aboard a passen- France Looks To Wealth In Guiana Mines Associated Press Cayenne, French Guiana, Sept. 7 France is spending millions of dollars in this territory in an effort to clear the way for development of its potentially rich mine products. Officials of this 56,000 square miles of French territory say investments this year will run a little over a billion francs--about 250 million dollars. The Paris government has, been steadily boosting its spending in French Guiana since 1946, when the colony became a state of metropolitan France.
It is on the eastern extremity of South America. Big public works projects carried out in the last 10 or 12 years have slowly boosted the living standard. All penal settlements were abolished in 1945, including the ntorious one on Deveil's Island, miles northwest of Cayenne. Three airfields are being built in widely separated sections. These are expected to speed the exploration of a vast area of Central and Southern French Guiana, most of it never seen by a White man.
French Guiana's, Bureau of Mines says mining is to be started soon in a deposit of 70 million tons of Bauxite, the ore of aluminum, in the Kaw Mountains 25 miles southeast of Cayenne. The bureau is optimistic that once transportation facilities are improved, there will be substantial development of manganese, copper, silver, iron, lead, mercury and phosphates. Police Chief Sold On Do-It-Yourself Waltham, Mass. (P) To make it 1 hot for traffic violators, first make it cool for the traffic That's the prescription here, where traffic division police taxed themselves $1 week to buy a one-ton air conditioner for their office and a smaller one for the squad commander's office. Similarly the men got new floors for their quarters by trimming and laying the tiles themselves.
Capt. Walter T. Weir, head of the squad, says he's sold on do-it-yourself. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF THE STATON ROAD DEPARTMENT Tallahassee, Florida August 30, 1957 CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM Associated Press The tackle who blocks for touchdowns and halts a goal line charge will not be football's forgotten man in the college season ahead. All-America Alex Karras one of a horde of agile Giants waiting impatiently to grab a share of the 1957 sridiron, plaudits.
235-pound key figure in Iowa's Big Ten championship and Rose Bowl vietory, will receive great pressure in the race for individual honors from men like Kentucky's Lou Michaels, Texas Charley Krueger. Washington's Dick Day and Jim McCusker of Pitt. Not only are speedy 230- pound tackles commonplace in college today but also their importance is further underscored by the trend back to the batting running, game. Michaels, of the Blue Grass, won second team All-America berth in 1956 playing 56 minutes plus each game. He does placekicking, too.
paintier and rougher, Michaels is due for an even better season according to weighs 230. coach Blanton Collier. He weighs 230. Krueger (216) and Day (24) were third team A.A nominees last fall. Heavy Pitt Line McCusker and Ron Kissel help give Pitt one of the heaviest lines in its history.
Frank Youso, 245, recalls the tackle types of Minnesota's national champions as the Gophers bid to regain those glory days. Elsewhere in the Big Ten, Jim Orwis, of Michigan, Pat Burke Michigan State and Wayne Farmer of Purdue are standouts. Baylor, figured to have the best line in the Southwest, contributes pair of headline candidates in Charley Bradshaw and Bobby Jack Oliver while Rice counts on greatness from Larry Whitmire. Other tackles expected to attract attention include John Kompara, South Carolina; Leon Bennett, Boston College; Bob Salerno, Colorado; Monte Clark, USC; Emil Karas, Day- ton; Gene Hickerson, Mississippi; Larry Amizich, Utah; Dave Oregon State; Gil Robertshaw, Brown. Oklahoma's bid for its third successive national championship and extension of its 40- game victory streak hinges on Bill Krisher who is ticketed for greatness as a guard.
He blocked All-America hopeful Clendon Thomas to the national scoring championship in '56. Aurelius Thomas make America Jim Parker. Navy's State fans forget, AllTony Stremic and Army's Stan Slater. Al Ecuyer of Notre Dame and Jim Healy of Holy Cross will make their respective coaches' jobs easier. Bill Johnson of Tennessee, Roy Hord of Duke, Lloyd Day of Tulsa, and Chuck Howley of West Virginia are ready to spearhead their teammates in determined bid for conference championships.
Jerry Kramer of Idaho (three field goals in '56), Jim Jones of North Carolina, Noel Robinson of Stanford, Penn State's Joe Sabol, sophom*ore Rodney Breedlove of Maryland, Ed Brown of Arizona and Montana's Stan Renning also merit a look in the coming contest for stardom. Tech Contender All center honors may be contested between Don Stephenson of Georgia Tech and Charley Brueckman of Pitt who met in the Gator Bowl last December. Their numerous competitors include Bob Reifsnyder of Navy, the sophom*ore sensation of '56 switched from tackle, Bob Harrison of Oklahoma, Ed Sullivan Notre Dame, Maryland's Gene Alderton, Vester Newcomb of Miami and Army's Jim Kernan. A summer accident has ruled Washington State's Bill Steiger, second best pass receiver in the nation last year, out of competition. That leaves the top end candidate list as follows: Jim Phillips, Auburn; Dick Lasse, Syracuse; Kolodziej, Michigan State; Jerry Nabors, Georgia Tech; Charles James, Missouri; Dick Wallen, UCLA; Ron Wheateroft, Cali- Griffith To Defend Predicted Log Title Nassau, Bahamas, Sept.
7 With two of last year's first three finishers already tition is predicted in the ocean power boat race. The Nov. 27 race, 184-mile run across the Gulf Stream to the capital of the British Bahamas, signals the opening of Nassau's Speed Weeks, which will be climaxed by the 250-mile Nassau Trophy Race for sports cars Dec. 8. Stafford L.
Sands, commodore of the Bahamas Power Boat Assocation, co-sponsors of the race with the American Power Boat Association, said that addition of Predicted Log competition is expected to swell entries to a record high. Defending champion will be Sam Griffith of North Miami, who piloted the 30-foot Chris Craft Doodles II to Nassau in 9 hours and 20 minutes. Forest Johnson of Miami, who finished third despite engine trouble, will be back again and gunning for the top spot in a self- fornia; Jim Wood, Oklahoma State; Bob Bryant, Texas; Don Stiller, Oklahoma: Jim Gibbons, Iowa; John Nikkel, TCU; Ron Schomburger, Florida State; Carroll Dale, Virginia Dial, Rice. recollowing the linemen through the holes and supporting them on defense will be a of exceptional backfield talent. At fullback, Purdue's Mel Dillard third team A-A last fall will get all the battle he wants in his own conference from John Herrnstein who been labeled Michigan's best bucking back since Bob Westfall (1941).
Bronson Vols' Star Tommy Bronson of Tennessee comes out of the shadow of graduated All-America tailback Johnny Majors for muchdeserved recognition. The South's other prime fullback candidates are Hammerin' Hal McElhaney of Duke and Virginia's Jim Bakhtiar, the Iranian bull who ranked fifth among the nation's ground gainers in '56. Arkansas claims there will be none anywhere than Gerald Nesbitt. Halfback Thomas must shoulder the kingpin load handled by departed A-A Tommy McDonald at Oklahoma. As a junior last year he topped all scorers with 108 points, was eighth in rushing with 817 yards and posted a startling 7.86 yardstry sophom*ore average to effort.
go with his 6.83 The unbeaten Texas Aggies of '56, now eligible for bowl competition, count on John Crow to carry them to another Southwest Conference crown on his sturdy legs. Varone Challenge If old injuries are completely healed, Michigan State's Walt Kowalczyk and College of The Pacific's Dick Bass will be tops. Don Clark of Ohio State, Phil King of Vanderbilt and John Varone of Miami are ready to challenge. Bold and bright Bobby Cox, the transfer from Washington, is the split-T master in Minnesota's bid for acclaim. The quarterback race could narrow down to a test between Cox and Mississippi State's Billy Stacy.
As a sophom*ore, Stacy won SEC honors, was eighth nationally in total offense and led all comers in the art of returning punts. The Maroons figure that with a year of experience Stacy can't be stopped. However, the quarterback picture isn't quite that simple. In the role of single wing blocking backs, John Sapoch of Princeton, Tennessee's Stockton Adkins and Colorado's Boyd Dowler spell excellence. Rest Of Field Also meriting consideration among the backs are: Walt Fondren, Texas; Bob Newman, Washington State; Dan Nolan, Lehigh; George Walker, Arkansas; Joe Kapp, California: Lee Grosscup, Utah; Bob McKeiver, Northwestern; Tom Lorino and Bobby Hoppe, Auburn; Joe Francis and Earnel Durden, Oregon State; Jim Shanley, Oregon; Ron Morris, Tulsa; Stan Flowers, Georgia Tech; King Dixon and Alex Hawkins, South Carolina; Charley Sidwell, William Mary; Luther Carr, Washington; Rex Johnston, USC; Kirk Wilson, UCLA; Glenn Shaw, Kentucky; Claude King, Houston; Billy Cannon, LSU; Jerry Brown, Nebraska; Dick Dagampat, Navy; Larry Krutko, West Virginia; Buddy Dike, TCU; Lou Valli, Stanford; Dick Borstad, Minnesota.
Failure To Win Over Youths Worries Party In Satellites By RICHARD R. KASISCHKE Associated Press Staff Writer Vienna, Sept. 7--In both Poland and Czechoslovakia Communist leaders are expressing concern that the party is growing old and distant from workers and peasants failing to win young recruits. In Poland the complaint is that the ruling United Workers (Communist) Party is no longer a predominantly workers' party, if it Mark Trails OUTDOOR TIPS THE WOVEN SPLINTS OF YOUR PACKBASKET CAN BE PROTECTED AGAINST MOISTURE BY GIVING THEM A COUPLE OF COATS OF GOOD QUALITY SPAR THIS 4 ALSO HELPS GLUE DOWN THE LOOSE TO PREVENT FURTHER SPLITTING, SANDPAPER ROUGH ENDS WHERE ERS HAVE BROKEN OFF I Sealed bids will be received the State Road Department fices, Room 228. Holland Building.
fled Contractors until 10:30 A.M. Tallahassee, Florida, from on the 19th day of September. 1957 for construction of the 'following projects: DADE COUNTY. STATE PROTECT. JOB NO.
8706-116. SR A-1-A. From north limits of Haulover Beach Park. north 2.465 miles. Work, Limerock consists of light primed: grading: Base, Type Asph.
Conc. Surf. Course with Binder Course: storm sewers: and incidental items. The length is 2.465 A Proposal Guaranty of $6,000.00 is required. A Proposal Guaranty consisting of either a certified check, ter's check, trust company treasurer's check.
bank draft of any national or state bank. or a surety bond in the amount stated above, made payable to the ernor of the State of Florida, must accompany each bid. Certified checks shall have State of More ida's Documentary Stamps attached. BID BONDS SHALL CONFORM TO SRD FORM 114G (REV. 8-571 (FURNISHED WITH THE PROPOSAL FORM).
The name of the bidder, and the applicable Project Number must be shown on each Proposal Guaranty. All work is to be done in ance with Plans. Specifications, and Special Provisions of the State Road Department. Plans and-or Proposal Forms will be furnished to Qualified Contractors upon application to this fice for the sum of $25.00 per set. plus Extra set of Plans may be purchased for $10.00 per set, plus Plans, with or without Special Provisions, may be $10.00 chased by fabricators for per set, plus tax: Others for these documents should be directed to the Engineer of Contracts, with check payable to the State Road Department of Florida.
No refund will be made for any of the above charges for Plans and Proposal Forms. Proposal Forms will not be sued unless request is received at least 24 hours prior to opening bids. right is reserved to reject The, all bids. STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT OF FLORIDA Wilbur E. Jones Chairman ing, 4-year olds and up, 13-16 miles Half Minute 114 a -Mighty Bout 120 Junior Chic 111 Flag Officer 118 xxRing King 109 Texas B.
114 Cling To 116 Meantime 114 xxa-Conga Way 104 a--Littman Rarco Stable entry. x-5 A By ON 'SELECTIONS 1-Rinflo, Petiole, Last Impulse -Satans Mate, Queen Yvonne, Normas First 3-LINDAS DREAM, Miss Charm, Miss Equity -Well Seasoned, Emion, Grouse 5-Nickel Pump, Comes A Tide, Brown Paper -vocay Glen, Weep And Wall, Three Cubs -Ola Roman, Combustion II, Career Boy 8-Mighty Bout, Cling To, Flag Officer BELMONT PARK Clear FIRST and tast First Post 1:15 PED RACE--Purse $3,700, claiming, 2-year olds, 6 furlongs. xSea Fighter 110 Smiling Margie 112 106 Noble Gem 122 Counter Charge 119 Battle Haven First Lead 116 Billy's Best 115 Balmacara 119 Dead Indian 119 Sabana 116 Freedom Boy 117 SECOND RACE-Purse $3,700, claiming, 4-year olds and up, 7 furlongs. xScylax 116 Foxy Ned 117 Rain King 112 Flat Side 114 Spanish Queen 113 xLeonardian 110 a-Valcarie 114 Turkey Tucker 117 Go Forward 117 Walrus 124 a -Solerity 115 Inkyank 122 Flame Out 112 a-MacFarlane Dougherty entry. THIRD RACE--Purse $6.000, Steeplechase, 3-year olds and up, about miles.
a-Tarboots 141 Easteor 142 -Carafar 149 Affable 141 Mancus 147 Montadet 140 Billing Bear 145 a-Schiff entry. FOURTH -Purse $4,000. maidens, 2-year olds, C. G. 6 furlongs.
Forty Below 118 Rise 'N Shine 118 New Prince Romopolos Gay Bush 118 Barina Kalomo 118 Rico Bronco 118 xBlue Rock 113 a-Bernwith 118 Klingsor 118 Aegean Cruise 118 Neutral Corner 118 Prince of Paris 118 Royal Peak 118 Mr. Eke 118 Doctor John 118 Best Boy 118 Qudel 118 a-Sherrytan Royal Warrier 118 Gleeman 118 A -Clearwater Stable entry. FIFTH RACE Purse $4,200, allowances, 3-year olds and up, 6 furlongs. Tapis Vert 118 Darianoor 115 Easy Light 112 a- Roman Skyl'k 141 xLow Cut 107 Tin Tigress 118 Comet Wine 112 Lady Gray 120 Spring Violets 112 Coronet 110 Sanga 112 Courtly 118 Water Lily. 109 xAdm'ls Bride 113 Endine 118 xaM'ntn Grove -Ward entry, SIXTH RACE Purse $5,500.
allowances, 3-year olds, 1 1-16 miles. Bold Nero 113 Retreat 116 Oligarchy 119 Prince Willy 119 FI'm Thrower II 113 Little Hermit 116 Made Out 113 SEVENTH RACE Purse $15,000, Times Square Handicap, 3-year olds, 6 furlongs. Bold Ruler 128 Commendation 115 Greek Game 121 Marullah 112 Cohoes 121 Out To Win 115 Egotistical 115 The Crack 120 EIGHTH RACE Purse $4,000, claiming, 4-year olds and up, miles. Northrun 111 Charlie's Joy 111 Metaquest 117 xPaint Brush 115 Value 106 Open and Shut 111 2The Surgeon 108 2--3 x-5 lbs. AAC.
SELECTIONS ASSOCIATED PRESS 1-Freedom Boy, Counter Charge, Sabana 2-Inkyank, Valcarle, Foxy, Ned 3-Carafar, Mancus, Affable 4--Forty Below, New Prince, Royal Peak 5-EASY EIGHT, Comet Wine, Tin Tigress 6-Retreat, Oligarchy, Little Hermit 7-Bold Ruler, Cohoes, Greek Game 8-Metaquest, Charlie's Joy, Northrun HAWTHORNE FIRST RACE--Purse $2,500, claiming. 4-year olds and up, 11-16 Broad Moat 114 xKiami Cordite Scription 111 117 xLaw xSoocru Shifter 106 Matali 111 xEquiall S'gsy Wugsy 108 Robert 114 xJacalu 109 The Trooper 106 Auroch 111 French Legion 112 Stroller 111 Ridgefleet 111 Why Certainly RACE 111 Hilo Rita. 108 SECOND -Purse $3,000, ing, 4-year olds and up. furlongs Regis Espino Gold Jr. 114 113 Nappin Colonel Ken 108 Nickie's Boy 111.
xGravy Boat 106 Fighting Harp 115 Jo-Clare 111 Brook Prince 111 Chance Snow Heir Apparent 111 xG'd Cl'n Fun 108 Son 111 xLuciete 106 Here's Jake 111 Senator Blake Contrary Cuss 111 Easy Sir 117 THIRD -Purse $3,200 maidens 2-year olds, 6 furlongs. Ri-K-Loval 115 Will 0'Field 115 Stellabama 112 Queen Bebe 112 Shetrap 115 Waxing Moon 118 Nimble Solero's Annie Beauty 112 115 Miss Tonia's Chips Star 115 110 Miss Sara FOURTH RACE--Purse $3,200, claiming, 4-year olds and up, 11-16 miles Jonter 111 Dermatologist 117 Bhawan 111 xMr Hash Myrtis 114 Roving Caesar 117 Tsa-Toke 111 xRudy's Valley 115 a-Commodon 111 Pasha Saied 111 a-Bl'zing R'ket 117 a- Traffa*gnini entry FIFTH RACE--Purse $3,200, optional claiming, 2-year olds, 6 furlongs A-Dark M' gany 113 xTrock 111 Springhill 114 Police' Call 112 Delpharo 111 Bernice 108 Princess Ham 111 Tutors Heart 115 Quinap 116 Dr Van Bond 114 xGray Pineapple Trust 111 116 Big xSage As of Agoura Alief 112 Arab Goddess 115 a-G'e Con'eror 114 A--Bishop Stable entry SIXTH RACE -Purse $3,500, claim4-year olds and up, 6 furlongs Ginger. 109 a-xMaster Red 109 Whacking 110 Sugar Dad 114 Roman Stripe 118 Eddie Read 110 a-Impressed 110 A--Van Berg and Mitchell entry. SEVENTH RACE -Purse $3,800, allowances, 3-year olds and up, furlongs. Vicl Admiral 113 Our Holiday 121 -Nirgal Lad 112 Ole Travis 118 Revolt 121 Vag'md King 112 a-Flying Bolt 112 Goldnose 112 Rajputana 108 a- Jacnot Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE -Purse $3,300, claiming, 3-year olds, furlongs Colonel Zero 114 Easy Traffic 118 Joe College 114 Slave Dancer 111 Golden Age 111 xInfidel 109 Simsbury 116 Arrant Bully 112 Erriana 117 a -Marnerleen Wilco 114 a-Jolly Joker 114 Free And Busy 118 -Thompson entry NINTH RACE -Purse $3,500, claiming, 4-year olds and up, 7 furlongs Flaming Blue 116 All 0-K 114 Beau Us Black 116 Joe Wilson 114 Sootz: 114 Country M'sic Ex Lad 113 Smackover 114 Parr 112 TENTH SUB RACE- -Purse $3 000, claiming, 3-year olds, 11-16 miles. xWoe Is Katy 103 Orienne 108 Agoura Gem Smoke Signal 120 Seapoise 111 Vanhook Pap Duncan 111 xAtrust 103 Lake Drive 106 Cute Reward 111 Vinel 117 xHeligat 109 Countryside 111 Skylea Page Lady 117 Po' pous Miss 114 Fairyland 111 x-5. ibs. AAC. A.
C. Church State Highway Engineer ger whose state of sobriety suggests he might be a safety hazard in the air. Since hundreds of thousands of Americans ride European "barliners" every year without behaving, why is there a difference in their conduct at home? Two reasons, are advanced by an official the British Airline Pilots Association: Americans traveling at home are often fly. ing under the emotional stress of deaths in the family, and other emergencies in Europe they are generally on holiday and most foreigners whether American or British tend to behave much more formally when in foreign lands. U.S.
Market Dream Store To Yugoslavs Associated Press Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Sept. 7 The American-style supermarket being installed at Zagreb's International Trade Fair is strictly dream stuff for Yugoslav housewives. But part of the dream may come true. Many Yugoslav housewives work regular hours outside their homes. One of their complaints is the time they must spend in shopping for and preparing food.
They see the supermarket as a time saver. Several representatives of state-owned firms in Yugoslavia have an eye on the exhibit supermarket for ideas they can adapt here. It probably will be sold after the Sept, 7-22 exhibit, and likely will remain in Zagreb, Yugoslavia's second city. Last year, ice cream machinery that the United. States exhibited at the fair was sold here, and Zagreb citizens now eat ice cream produced by it, The U.
S. exhibit this year includes prepared Baby foods, soup mixes, canned soups, cake mixes, instant coffee and tea, juice concentrates, prepared meat loaves, cut-up chickens and a wide range of frozen food. All these are rarities in this Communist country. The exhibit was arranged by the U. S.
Department of Commerce and the National Association of Food Chains in the United States. Secretary of Commerce Weeks is expected to visit Zagreb while the fair is on. Most countries exhibiting at the fair are bringing in heavy and expensive machinery. The tain' to capture supermarket chest seems. popu- cerlar interest.
Trio Seized In Mutilation Birmingham, Sept. 7 (P)- White men, two of whom said they are former Ku Klux Klansmen, have been jailed here on charges of mayhem in connection with the mutilation of a Negro man. Held in Jefferson County, jail in $5,000 bond each William J. Miller, 28, J. N.
Griffin, 38, both clerks in a supermarket in suburban Homewood; and Joe Prickett, 31, a Birmingham worker. The arrests are the result of an intensified investigation by two sheriff's deputies, Tom Ellison and Bill Adams. Several other arrests are expected, but officers declined to say how many. The officers said Miller and Griffin admitted being in a crowd of White men when Judge Aaron, 33, was kidnaped and mutilated Monday night. Ellison and Adams said they made the arrests on a tip from an informant.
Con Wants Choppers Harrisburg, Pa. UP) The Dauphin County court has ruled against Bernard Wagner, an inmate of Eastern State Penitentiary. Wagner wanted the court to order prison officials to give him a new set of false teeth. 3 per cent Sales and Use Tax. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE Southern District of Florida By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the United States trict Court for the Southern District of Florida, on the 30th day of ust.
1957, notice is hereby given that I will sell by public auction, for cash, on Monday, the 16th dav of September, 1957, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the front door of the United States Postoffice Building, Key West. Florida, the F.V her engines, boilers. machinery, boats, tackle, apparel, ances. and furniture, if any are now attached. Sale of vessel in its present condition shall be final and she is to be sold as she now lies at Thompson Enterprises.
Key West, Florida Thos. H. Trent, United States Marshal. ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Funeral Notices Walter Jack Paul H. Combs Serving Since 1896 1539 N.E.
2nd Ave. Phone FRanklin 3-2101 1661 S.W. 37th Ave. Phone Highland 8-4493 in the field, keen compesecond annual Miami-Nassau designed 28-foot, twin serew Prowler. First in the fold for predicted Log competition is the Diesel powered, 63-foot Golden Fleece, owned by Mrs.
Evelyn R. Crise of Nassau, wife of Capt. Sherman F. Crise, chairman of the competitions committee for the event. The race will start early on the morning of Nov.
27 off Government Cut in Miami. The initial leg traverses the rough waters of the Gulf Stream to the initial check point off Gun Cay Cut, near Cat Cay. Racers may get gas and make adjustments there, then angle south Sylvia Shoals light, second checkpoint located on the broad Great Bahamas Bank. From there, the fleet heads east for Northwest Providence Channel Light, on to Frazer's Hog Cay, then angles south for the 40-mile run across the Tongue of Ocean to the finish line lat the Nassau Harbour Light. ever was.
Novi Drogi, a party publication, gives these figures: At the beginning of 1949 the party had 60.5 per cent of work- and 16.9 per cent of peasants 120.3 per cent of officials and intellectuals, with a scattering of others. Drop In Workers By January 1957, the percentage of workers had to 44.6 and peasants to 12.8. Intellectuals had increased to 39.5 per cent and of these 16 per cent were officials and civil servants, many of whom joined the party to proteet their jobs. Even sharper declines in workand peasants members were noted this year. In Warsaw, for instance, the clined number Novi by of 50 Drogi per workers added cent.
members dethat the same unsatisfactory trend was noted in the ranks of candidate members for the party obtained by recruiters. The concern of the Czech rulers was expressed in the party daily, Rude Pravo, which declared: "Our Communist party is growling gray." It cited party membership in the Pardubice District, where 26 per cent are over 60 and only 2.9 per cent younger than 26. Reject Explanation Rude Pravo militantly rejected the explanation offered by many party officials--that Czechoslovak youth apathetic and "just not interested in politics." The paper charged that the party organizations were not sufficiently interested in recruiting new members. Prague's Tatra automobile Tribute To South San Diego, Calif. -R- The southernmost elementary school in the city's expanding system has been named Robert E.
Lee school. Philhrick SERVICES MIAMI FR 3-6363 HIALEAH FR 3-6363 MIAMI SHORES FR 3-6363 CORAL GABLES FR 3-6363 SO. MIAMI FR 3-6363 PHILBRICK'S SERVICES ALEXANDER CURRIE (78) August 28 Philbrick's Coral Gables ADA MAY MINOR (83) August 28 Philbrick's Hialeah MARY V. LELLA (81) Aux. 29 Philbrick's Miami Shores FRANCES RESMONDO (25) August 29 Philbrick's Hialeah EUGENIA I.
MOORE (81) Aug. 31 Philbrick's Coral Gables William F. McKnight (58) Aug. 31 Philbrick's South Miami CATHERINE ROBERTS (93) Sept. 1 Philbrick's Miami plant has 480 men under 26 years, with only 28 party members.
Of the older workers in this plant, 75 per cent do not belong to the party. Rude Pravo was especially concerned that even people under 20, who passed most of their schooldays under Communist regime, gime, showed no interest in political life. It added that "what is needed is an which could counteract influinstrument, ence of the family and make good citizens out of the children of bad parents." ETHEL D. WHEAT (66) Sept. 1 Philbrick's Miami HILLARD H.
DEANE (72) Sept. 2 Philbrick's Miami Shores EUGENE CONRADSON (54) Sept. 3 Philbrick's Miami Shores OLLIE TURBYFILL (77) Sept. 3 Philbrick's Miami 1 Death Funeral Notices WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET about NO-FLAME CALCINATION LITHGOW. 485 NE.
54 St. Cemetery Lots Miami Memorial Park. grave plots. $400. Single $100.
FR 3-6917. Pvt. party has cemetery lots. graves to a lot. Memorial Park.
MO 7-3421. 5865 SW 26 St. Florists Coles Flowers Miami's Largest Flower Shop Biscayne at 21 St. FR 9-2415. EXOTIC GARDENS, INC.
Consult Your Phone Directory Four Large Stores to Serve You 5 Card of Thanks We wish to express our gratitude to our friends and neighbors for flowers and attendance to my mother Mrs. Lizzie Brickell. Mr. Peter J. Sanders and Family.
10 Personals DETECTIVE PRIVATE. Bonded dependable results. MU 1-8673 Bring your toothbrush. Share large 3 bedrm. 2 bath.
UN 5-5700 Room and Breakfast for working girl in exchange for 4 or 5, nights baby sitting. NA 1-0264. Girl to share apt with same nr. airport. TU 8-9492 after 7 p.m.
Elderly woman to live in. Room board in exchange for care of school girl 7. Eve. PL 9-0247 Young business man to share air cond. heated 1 bedrm.
apt. with same. TV. $15 wk. 2414 Coral Way, Apt.
4. After 6 P.M. Dancing. 16. Hrs.
$8.1 Also private, ballet, socials. Friendly teachers. Miracle Studio. FR 9-3043. Apt.
or room for working parent: with child care. MU 8-6118 Lady will share her home with same. 530 SW 39 Ave. HI 3-7592. PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR Divorce specialty for 20 yrs.
FR 1-2444 or HI 4-5827. Children boarded. Best care. Rm for mother. town.
FR 1-2421. FREE SHAMPOO AND STYLE LA FRANCE BEAUTY SCHOOL 153 NE 10 STREET Plastic Surgery Corrective Styling. Nose. Face. Ears, Scars.
2-4. 139 SE 3rd St. Deederer, M.D. FR 3-0003 MARRIAGES PERFORMED. ANY HOUR.
701 NW 20 Ave. FR 9-0187. NEED SPACE? Private stalls $1.00 mo. up. For your excess baggage seldom used items.
Free access. FR 4-1208 Storage Warehouse Co. NEW ADDRESS 601 SW 8th St. DANCE Lessons 16, hrs. $8 socials Miami Dance Center -FR 9-0529.
Let us change your double ed coats to Single Breasted. merucci Tailors. North Miami Theater Bide. Ph. PL 1-0320.
Baby sitting for working mother. Anytime. PL. 1-0860. ED FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE FR 1-3535.
