davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Monti Ties
Boyer for
Golf Lead

ONTARIO, Calf, Oct. IA
(AP).-Eric Monti shot a
steady 6S-best round Of the
day-and tied George Bayer for
the lead in the third-round of
the Ontario Open golf tourr1a-
n1ent today.
.Bayer, the second-round
leader by two strokes, was all
over the 6,700.yard course as
neutrality-suspicious. winds both
cred the players.
"A 150-yard iron shot that
landed only six inches from the
18th pin enabled Bayer to re-
tain a share Of the lead with
a 70. He and Monti have 207
totals.
Bob Nichols, two strokes off
as the round began, held third
with q u. Dave Hill and Jon
Gustin, at 210, and Billy Max
well, at I'll, all tayed in con-
tention. Final round Of the
$4,000 tournament will be
played tomorrow.
If nothing else, Marty Furgol
had his hook working. He
hooked five straight out Of
bounds on the 18th. wound UP
with q is, and withdrew a hole
lakAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ARCARos FOUL CLAIM DIsALLOWED
$206,800C Champagne Won
By Donut King in Upset

The time was 1886 flat for
the mile on a fast track. The
rain started about IS minutes
before the big race after threat
ening all day. The Champagne,
usually at Belmont. was raced
at Aqueduct for the second
time in 80 trimmings. The last
time at Aqueduct another CAL
i1ornia- owned colt, Warfare,
won.
Donut King, winner of the
California THOROUGHBRED
Breeders Stakes at Del Mar in
August, broke in front from the
chute leading down the back
stretch, and Jaipur came with
him. Arcaro maintained his rail
position as Mrs. Herbert Herff's
Obey came up to third place,
followed by Golden Triangle
Stables Mister Pitt. Sir Gay
lord was seventh, going to the
far turn after half a mile.
Then the two battling lead
ers left the others, excepting
Sir Gaylord, who ranged up to
third on the bend, but turned
for home 3 lengths behind jail
pur and Donut King. Arcaro,
who had won four Champagnes,
and Ycaza were whipping furi-
ously, and it wasn't until the
last 10 yards that Donut King
inched away from the big
dough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

the winner. owned by Verne
Winchell, and Eddie Arcaro
riding Jaipur, were all out to
win as their horses fought a
head-and-head duel for vir-
tually the last half mile.
The crowd of Abb on hand
in dark, rainy weather was yell
as if this was the Derby itself
as the two fought to the wire.
Arcaro claimed foul against
Ycaza, but movies showed that
Jaipur, the East's top juvenile,
came off the rail and bumped
Donut King as they rounded
into the home stretch. Nearing
the finish, Donut King appeared
to come in a little and brush
Jaipur.
The stewards, apparently fig
uring it was even-Stephen, let
the result stand, and Winchell
-Alhambra (CalifD doughnut
maker-got first prize of S146,-
$50.
Figuring the winning riders
share at 10 per cent. this was
a $14,680 jam session for Ycaza,
The winner paid 1880, $3.50
and $3.50. Jaipur, owned by
George D. Widener and coupled
with stablemate Endymion, paid
$2.70 and $500 after starting as
even money favorite. Meadow
Stables Sir Gaylord, second
choice at 5 to 2, was $2.70 to
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Course Designer Plans
Horse Show Surprises

feet s inches in the difficult
"puissance" class. with Hugh
Wiley aboard.
Not only was this moment
one of the high points of the
show, but also it provided an
unforgettable episode in show
ring lore for those who lin
gered at the Armory until 2
am. to watch the class.
Horses of Olympic caliber
simply won't extend themselves
unless they are presented with
formidable fences" McCashin
said as he reminisced at
the Washington International's
downtown office at 821 Fiji
tenth street NV. Most big
shows in this country set up
flimsy jumps which experienced
horses don't respect.
"Ksar d'Esprit is an exam
pie. He was unbeaten in shows
all over Europe, where he fire.
quently jumped 7 feet. He was
great here at Washington. But
in New York? Well, he didn't
get to first base; the jumps
didn't challenge him"
Will the Washington Inter-
national strive for better fences
again this year?
when a jumper wins a blue
at this show, he'll know he's
been somewhere" promised
McCaShin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Selma Stakes
AT Laurel Has
13O Nominees

Laurel's Selma Stakes has
drawn 100 fillies for the mile
and a sixteenth stakes to be
run November 4.
Maryland's major autumn
racing season begins at Laurel
on Wednesday, October IS.
Laurel's To-day session, which
includes four programs lost to
the weather at Bowie this past
winter, will run through Nc
vember IL, the date Of the 10th
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional race.
Topping the list Of 100 q
year-old fillies made eligible
for the seth running of the
Selma is Ogden Phipps' Broad
way, trained by Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons. Other strong con-
tenders are George D. Widen
er's Pontivy and E. Barry
Ryan's Firm Policy.
Alfred Vanderbilt, who won
last years Selma with Good
Move, a daughter Of Native
Dancer. has named a pair Of
fillies sired by the famed gray
stallion. They are Look Ma
and Scarlet Letter. Calumet
Farm was the leading nominal
tor to the Selma, making seven
fillies eligible. They include
Fair Summer. Giggles and Lit
tie Stormy
In addition to the Selma and
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional, Laurel stakes program
also includes the $40, 000-added
Maryland Futurity listed for
Saturday, october %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

The man whose ideas for
jumping courses made tn e
1860 Washington International
Horse Show a memorable
sporting occasion is back in
town with a suitcase full Of
surprises for horses and their
riders when this years Inter
national opens October "a.
He is Arthur McCaShin,
whose designs for courses were
praised by members of the
United States Olympic team as
we'll as by foreign riders who
agreed that they far outshone
those at Madison Square
Garden.
McCashin is unique among
experienced Jump designers be-
cause he spent six years on
Americas Olympic team him
self and thereby has a thor
ough knowledge Of what type
Of fence inspires international
horses to jump best.
The proof of his success was
evident to experts throughout
last years Washington Inter-
national, but became apparent
even to the uninitiated when
Ksar d'ESprit scared over q
mountain Of a jump set at 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Hitting Away
Holds on
ForVictory

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. IA (APl
Phipps' Hitting Away
scored a front running victory
In the Benjamin Franklin
Handicap here today under a
rousing ride by Jockey Bobby
Ussery.
The winner and Darby Dan
Farms Up Scope battled it out
several lengths ahead of the
fled for most Of the mile and
one sixteenth, and when Up
Scope began to tire, the winner
had enough left to withstand
the late surge of H. o. H. FIRE.
linghuysen's Merry Ruler.
Jockey Bobby Ussery, who had
fallen from Phipps' Broadway
in the Gardenia Trial which
was run ahead of the feature,
was UP and doing all the way.
He said later the only trouble
he had was in shaking off the
persistent effort Of Up Scope.
The winner finished two and
a half lengths to the good and
was clicked in 1:45A over a
sloppy strip. Merry Ruler, who
was making his last start of
the year, closed from fifth
place and was three quarters of
a length ahead of Up Scope.
Hitting Away returned $11.80,
$500 and $3.50. Merry Ruler
paid $500 and $3.50 and Up
Scope was $11.20 for show.
Oak Hill stables Oak Dandy
stumbled at the break tossing
Jocky Eugene Monacelli heav-
lily. The patrol judges reported
later that the loose horse both
cred Merry Ruler a couple of
times down the backstretch but
there was no inquiry or objec-
ton lodged.
The winner, who is trained
by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons.
picked up $19,370 of the gross
pot Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Humpden-Sydney
Bows to 7 errors

HAMPDEN-S YDNEY, Va,
Oct. IL (AP).-Western Mary
land pushed over a last-period
touchdown to beat Hampden-
Sydney, 80, today in a defen-
sive duel on a rain-soaked field.
Don Hobart, a 160-pound
fullback, scored on a 19-yard
run that climaxed o drive from
the Hampden-S Sydney AZ.
The home teams only threat
carried to Western Maryland's
80 in the third quarter.
w. MARYLAND % O, o SIS
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY o 0 0 90
W. Maryland-Hobart 10, run Hobart,
RUM.
Attendance. l,l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Lejeune in Romp

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct.
IA (AP).-Walt Bailey scored
twice, on a 45-yard run and
a 1-yard plunge, to lead the
undefeated Camp Lejeune Ma
rines to their fourth football
victory of the season today.
40-6, over Eglin Air Force Base
of Florida.
Lejeune completed nine of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (AP)
-Donut King from California,
son Of the 1854 Kentucky Derby
winner Determine, beat favored
Jaipur by a head after a rough
homestretch humping duel IN
the $206,S00 Champagne Stakes
today at Aqueduct. Sir Gay
lord was third in the field of
ten 3-year-olds.
But the winner, who may be
a colt to be considered in the
1862 Derby next May, had to
Withstand a foul claim before
the result was made official.
This was New York's richest
race, and Manuel Ycaza aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Run in Stretch
ByT. Y. Lark
Gold Cup

CHICAGO. Oct. IA (AP) -
Preston Madden's T. v. Lark,
recently purchased for $500, 900,
scored his first victory in near
ly five months today in winning
the $l27,250 Hawthorne Gold
Cup.
Taking the lead at the top
Of the stretch. T. v. Lark
one Of the nations top 3-year-
olds last year-ran the mile
and one-quarter in 2:023sths
and turned back Heroshoeala's
late bid.
Heroshogala finished second,
a length back, and Run for
Nurse, the 8-5 favorite of the
crewd of 81, 727, noSed out Grey
Eagle for third in the 9-horse
field.
The victory was worth s7s,-
zoO 70 the winner, who carried
ll9 pounds, second only to Oink
with top weight of l22 pounds.
The winner was ridden by
Johnny Longden.
T. v. Lark paid $3.50, sl1
and $3.50. Heroshogala re-
turned $500 and $40 and
Run for Nurse paid $3.50 to
show.
Grey Eagle took the early
lead. Oink, a winner Of five
stakes this year including the
100000 United Nations handi-
cap at Atlantic City, was a close
second. Playgoer and Run for
Nurse were battling for third.
T. v. Lark was sixth most of
the race and edged into a bat
tie for the lead at the three
Fights pole. He took command
at the top Of the stretch and
pulled into q lead Of two
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

lst--$1 900; mdns.; 2 yrs; FUR.
"a Fs. %ht fr 2sy ;cs $50 s sSS ESQ Esq
Chief HI Cloud. Telloff. Indian
George, Paris Hour Flaming Stride.
S faGsi S SSOi t f1%6 S5' S s tgs
scuse Again (Gambsrdella) 4.SO $50
SsRSsS r gSes.;;cn gSSs:. S,Ss,
SSi E Ese s fRii3 s Mi Tm shh6 LIST
DAILY DOUBLE te.al PAID s14.aO
sre-;$l, 900; 4-yr.Olds g up; ciaiminEi
HARD! Ever !cl.rkl 1880 ?.so 100
s s1ss. G.e PATTI t1i- k'ndl'' 44O $ $dS
Bl Sih asboS Sf q qlS. l kfsg k'n'i'r
4th-$l.1OO; 4-yr.olds d up; claim
ing; 3ha furlongs.
Polly :, lisbon 3s%ithI 1880 i,d 20 ESQ go
Iu Wen M Iesrnsd Mister petrose, Sim Sim
Penny, The COmmencer. Time, AZ.
6th--S1,1OO; 4-yr.-olds & up: claim
ingi q furlongs.
Sob Out tHashtr) s2.6O 1920 $50
Browse (Davidson) Ace $50
Mister Buckle (Sigler) $50
Annette O, Marharjo, Mesmony,
Black Ape, Tetraparticle. Time, 1:14Is.
eth--Sl 200; 3-yr.; cling; So fur.
Clark 1850 500 400
Kllaues hi (Hansonl 700 $50
No stone (Palumbol $50
star Hanna, Witch's Bunny, Painted,
Walk Off. Time-1:0S@.
1th-Sl,lOO 3 and Ayr; cling: LIS mi.
Early Song (PindelD 1850 $50 800
Gray Moments (Herman) 1880 $50
(Cape) AGO
Roman Call, Mr.. Clarksville, Gwen
Mai2el, Sing Lynn, Top Front, Speck,
Irene TerreS. Tlme-l:52.
sth---$1,lO0; cling; Ayr and up; liz
Easy knight DAWN 1880 500 $50
Chief Cat (Hanson) 900 $50
Nancy's Love (Hasher) $40
Sis-Queen, Hidden Mirth. Babuji,
Blen Line, Black Jewel Boy In Blue,
Isaprince. Time, 1851.
Oth,,S1, 300; 3-yr.-oldS & up; cling;
n Proof D'dsOn, $50 $50 EGO
Sun Bolt (JOhnston) $50 800
Anzmark (SmalD 800
Miss Al-Bar, Hylo Son, Day Older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Past EeIin, 40-6

l3 passes for ITO yards. one of
them a 5-yarder from Quarter
back Vince Cesare to End Jim
Knight for a touchdown.
Eglin made its only tally in
the fourth quarter on a 9-yard
run by Halfback Harry Blades.
Chuck Latting, Ed Droze and
Bill Tasker scored on short
runs for Camp Lejeune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Dykes Is Signed
AS Braves Coach

MILWAUKEE, Oct. IA (AP)
Jimmie Dykes, veteran major
league manager, was signed by
the Milwaukee Braves today as
q. coach.
Braves President John Nc
Hale announced the hiring of
the 64-year-old former Cleve-
land skipper as a member Of
Manager Birdie Tebbetts' staff.
Dykes fills a coaching vacancy
left by the resignation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

EAeius
fPs seSSss EGu. s;l%s s&ysO YSS i fgs
itching Palm (Bruegerl 1910 40
Joe Doaks (ShoemakeFj 2.7O
q Oscar o, Bob's Gem, That Lucky
Day. Smiling Pick. Snug Harbor
q johnson entry.
DAILY DOUBLE (s-O PAID s5ss.10
q. aos 800 500; cling: 3 q, Up; g tgr S
Kathy kim (Ycazal 4.1O $40
Lester's Pride tMellOn) 500
:. Fulmine, Peel Parlor. Tiny Royal.
Tima 1Iee Level streak' cariina.
4th-$4. 200;alw.; 8 yr. up; 5 fur.
Get More Heonardl 1880 5.20 go
Snow Dune (Shoemaker) 2.3O
Robe, Gondolfo. Time, 1:l1as
5th--Si,70O; alw.: 8 yr. up; fur.
Surfer A., sValsn.1slS! 1880 dsS 5'3S
Stan The Man. JoedimSg, Kiseo KID Kid
Fog Bank. Time, 1:11b,
6th-..$4.50Qi. alw.; 2 yr.; 2 fur.
ke6ellious (Woodh'e) $3.50 1880 100
Robert The Roue ueon'0 400
Errard Miss, Stinson Beach, Count
Risque, Hyard, Our Twig, Lucky Uncle,
Safety Zone. Time, 1855.
7th-S125,Q00 added; The Champagne
Stakes. 2 yr.: l mi.
) JaIpur (Arcaro5 2.SO 2.20
Sir Gaylord (Valenxuelal 2.1O
Obey. Clever Hand, Brown Bulidog,
Mister Pitt, Crimson Satan, CRvlanche,
d Endymion. Time, :36.
Widener tltry.
clmEJ 3 "; upi ] 10 mi;
Persian Gold (valenEuela) $50 400
Rocky Bend YotherD $3.50
Quatretemps Billy Bluejay, Nieque-
Iado' Prepal. Time, 1:47.
gth-$3. 800; cling; 3 yr. up; mi.
Carroll County (W'e) 1910 Ii.20 6.OO
Busher's Whirl Bailey lilo 900
Farmers Glory (Pierce) $40
North Pass, Triple Five, Frozen
March, Don Lucho, Nimble Top, Cot
.age' Natagar, Pawanson. Time, / :409s.
Total handle, S3,0Ss, 100; attend
snce, il,3lI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Garden Stote Results
BY the Associated Press

lst- .;:; 49, cling; 3 " up; i Ii nj 4.
Mlddletown tBrooksl AGO $50
o' oood 6 B. f Kay PSsl.nx Pos. otiss.
Cool cardy, Fightins Boy. Heels OF
Geld, Red Cadet. Royal Way. Time.
I Is.1S,I Pei SSi,s Gins yE z ugsS f tSs
Scope (Thornburgl 1850 $50
no Dear (Boulmetis) $50
Nimble Fiddler. Rumpus Room, Noble
Hash, uF0, Bogie CAL Sea Bang.
Time. 1:l23s.
DAILY DOUBLE SD PAID $3.50
::ss:; S:I! ,! .lE gSo 1SE s:s
Dicks Pet (Whartaek) 800
valor Dip. .visu. Nile. Grundy. Pa
Pitt. Fast And Fit. Time, l:12b.
sMts H. E:s,I.e 3i. sIv; Xsi sa tSra so
Bronze Babu (Bfooks) $50 $50
Psvcn. Nelson, a That's JAM. Sun
omar, Match. Time, 1:l1as.
AHeilmAn Stable and Lutx entry.
6tha1s4, 900; alw.: 2 IT.; mi. and
FLYING Johnnie tssprs) TAO 500 s.4O
Prineegret IBluml $40 2.20
oh Mighty Hurry tClarkl $40
dh Count SAIL tMonacelll eco
MononeAhela, Hold The Fort, Fruit
Shipper. Time, 1:44b.
oh Dead heat for third.
6th-Sl0.000;. alv.; . W; / mi.
Tamarona (sellers) 1910 $40 40
Marcia (Hartackl $50 3.ss0
Model Noon, Foolish Question.
Spooky Creature, Elmo's Ethel, Mis-
seoul, Broadway. Volopick, 9 Victory
Rose, Show Tune. Time. 1898.
Herff- Reinemann entry.
7th-S25.0 900 added: BENJAMIN Frank
lin Handicap. 3 .yr.: IL mi.
Hitting Away (Usseryj 11.SO 100 $50
Merry Ruler (SellersD 500 $50
" s SSSpi 'i Bro. oak Dandy. va l;og
whirI, Garwool, Invigor, Beau Prince,
Jay Fox, Wise Flushing. Time, 1:464s.
sth-S5. 900: alw.; 3 ". Up; Lii mi.
Princes Gem (Sellers) $50 $50 $50
Nahodah tLee) $40 ESQ
Bono (BuPr) $50
Guardian Angel. Franciscan II.
Keenation, To Fortune. Time, 1:46as.
Total handle, S2,1o5,611; attend
anee, 3O,050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

lists. 700; mdn.; cling; Q Yrs o fur.
Poplnlay (RotEl 41.1O Is. 10 II 80
Ensign jan (Valen1uela) SEQ $50
Linger On tBaeSa) 6.70
Roman Guard, Hampton Bay, Mount
Wilson, Sunica, Melrose Larue, Clam
our Boy, Temporal, Nirisbi. PARROTS
Gold. Tommy Rot. Time, 1:13b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
$2,75OJ; 2-year-oid filiies: s furionEs O~ '"

ROYAL HOLIDAY seems to be in spot to win
another. F0AMY her last and 5 the one 70 beat
GALAHIT weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
VARIED SPORTS

CROSS COUNTRY
Low Score Wins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BEST BET--BAMA BOY
$1,000, claiming CSI, 2SO), 4.yesr-

BROOM SAGE has the inside post and gets the
won his last from similar. TRENT beat field a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
MARLBORO CHARTS

Copyright. 1861, by TRIANGLE Publications. Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $l.2eo: 3:year-olds; claiming;
uronss Post 1897 off at once Start good; driving
Winner. Mrs George walkers oh; 3. BY Hoseah-orgy
osa Trainer, DaVid A. Sulman VaueS-S766 S226, $40
Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

BAMA BOY finished second earlier this ct
Delaware Park and should have little trouble here.
ROYAL TOAST was fourth for $4,000. CAKE EATER
rates chance, started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

sUDsY won earlier q Hassrstown but will reeuiI
top fef0It to beat this c0lSely matched field II
SHEET will probably be favored. HELIACRoRA race
well in West virginia.
%. Ks pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Shenandoah Results

1st--$l 900: mdns.; 2 yrs; 8 fur.
Fri white Davidson $50 $50 EGO
Pateh's Pride (Clark) 800 $50
Prince Doreen (Johnaton) $50
osSrss s, Paris C HSSI, fis% S saf dhn
Time, 1:1b2k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Marlboro
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Ttm-l.3O PM.

furlongs. " " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

INDIAN LORE won easily at Hagerstovn for $4,000
and looks best here. WANsEER Is due for top effort
kOCkNG BABY won from weaker in her last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

TMLER EP has the advantage Of the inside post
and also has slightly the best Of the WeiEhts. Ola:
TONIC 10 sharp and the to beat DIZZY
IRISH won impressivey at Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

1th-Sl,l00 3 and Ayr; cling; Liz mi.
Early Song (PindelD 1850 6.20 800
Gray Moments (Herman) 1880 $50
DesborouGh (Cape) 400
Maizel, Sing Lynn, Top Front, Speck,
Irene Terres. Tlme-l:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

9th---$1, 800; 3ryr. -olds & up; cling;
Lis mi.
Clinical Proof (D'dson) $50 $50 200
Sun Bolt (J0hnston) $50 800
Anzmark (SmalD $50
Miss Al-Bar, Hylo Son, Day Older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

BROWN SPY Is invader from New Jersey ana
gets the vote here. MRS. BARRISH rallied strongly
Mhsn LinishinE in dead heat for first at Cumberland
TOY PEBBLE might take II al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Sth--S5, 900; cling, 8 yr. upi Id mi.
Air Medal (YcaEa) i.SO 800 $50
Persian Gold lvalenEuela) $50 400
Rocky Bend YOther) $3.50
Quatretemps Billy Bluejay, Nieque-
lado, Prepal. Time, AZ.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board,
1t. Gen. Robert w. Burns,
USAF, and Mrs. Burns, will
give their first reception on
September IL in the hand
some Sixteenth street gar
den of the board.
The party will give the
delegates to the board and
their wives an opportunity to
meet again in a more in
formal fashion their new
chief: and for the first time
officially Mrs. Burns. Gen.
Burns. who recently became
chairman of this very stra-
tegic hemisphere group is
still on active duty with the
Air Force.
He came here from the Far
East where he commanded
the 5th Air Force and the
United States Forces, Japan.
Gen. Jacob Smart went to
Japan as his relief.
Mrs. Burns arrived in town
on Friday from Nevada
where she went to visit their
Air Force son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
L. A. Dupont, at Nellis Air
Force Base, Las Vegas. And
she was on hand to greet the
very newest arrival in the
family-Caroline Dupont.
Gen. and Mrs. Burns are
presently in visitors quarters
at Boiling Air Force Base.
They will occupy Quarters 68
very shortly.
Gen. Burns is looking for
ward to his new duties. No
stranger to Latin America,
his interest dates back to his
assignment as head of the
first Air Force Mission to
Chile in 1910.
H0mecOmings
Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor are coming home
again. Quarters 7 at Fort
Lesley j. McNair are being
made ready for them. Mrs.
Taylor is in New York and
is not expected until the
beginning Of September. It
will be good to have this
very delightful Army couple
in town again.
The school bell rings early
for those attending the top
echelon studies for ranking
members of the Armed
Forces. The National War
College and the Industrial
College of the Armed Forces
register their students on
Evening star., 1961-08-13

for Military Affairs of the
College, Mai. Gen. Francis
T. Pachler arrived August !.
He was commanding general,
7th Infantry Division, Korea.
Mrs. Pachler and their
children, Patricia, Francis, jr.,
and William. stayed in this
country while the general
was in the Far East, making
their home mostly in Tampa,
Fla.
The Pachlers are now in
quarters at Fort McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Pachler will
join Gen. and Mrs. Griswold
and the other deputies in
the receiving line at the COM
mandant's reception.
The new commandant, In
duStrial College Of the Armed
Forces, Rear Admiral Rufus
E. Rose, and Mrs. Rose have
plans to meet the staff, fac
ulty and student body of the
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Thursday and sessions begin
the next day.
The commandant, Ma
tional War College, 1t, Gen.
Francis H. Griswold, and
Mrs. Griswold have invita-
tions out for the comman-
dant's reception on Thursday,
August "a.
Arrivals
Invitations are to meet the
1852 class at a 6 to 8 pm.
party on the college lawn at
Fort McNair. 1t will be a
very happy reunion with old
friends for the Griswolds are
well known in town. Gen.
Griswold, who recently took
command at the college, has
been vice commander, Stra-
tegic Air Command, Offut
Air Force Base, Omaha,
Nebr.
The deputy commandant