davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Treats Only Symptom

THUS, the new directive,
though essential, treats the
Symtom rather than the cause
Of the problem"
The c ON mission said the
armed forces reduced its esti-
mated family housing needs fol-
the current fiscal year by Al
per cent-some $4,000 units
on the assumption that Local
communities would make ar
equal number Of units availa-
BILE.
mo effort was made" the
commission said. ito determine
whether this housing would bt
made available to Negro serv.
icemen as well as whites"
The report noted that the
Defense Department has begur
to demand discrimination
clauses in new leases of private
housing for servicemen.
This new policy is an essen.
tial first STEP" the commission
said, but it will require mag.
in alton and affirmative i'm.
fermentation If the result is Il
be an increase in the supply o.
housing available to Negro per
sonnet rather than the with
drawal Of rental units from thu
leased housing program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSING
Continued From Page A.

slum conditions near their
bases or enduring family sepa-
rations. the commission said.
This situation, it added. has 9
profoundly adverse effect upon
the morale of many Negro
servicemen."
There is every reason to be-
the commission said
that If the leadership and guild
ance are provided, the services
will meet the c hallenge Of
e quail opportunity in housing
for all military personnel"
The commissions views or
progress by the military undel
President Kennedy's equa
housing order are contained ir
a 50-page staff study. It ex.
pands on findings touched on
briefly In the commissioner
overall civil rights report Of
September 80.
Painted as Bleak
That first report praised the
military's efforts at desegrega-
ton but painted the off-bast
housing problem as the bleak
est one for Negro servicemen.
The commission staff OBJ
tanned its finding through in.
terviews, letters and inspec-
tons. T e. sc, the commission
said, subStantiated the claim
that racial discrimination 'it
widely practiced against serv.
icemen, effectively frustrating
their search for decent shelter
for themselves and their fami.
lies"
"The patterns and intensity
OF housing discrimination var.
led little from State to State,
the report said. Evidence o.
housing discrimination against
servicemen has been reported
to the commission from Ala.
bama, Colorado, Florida, Geor.
gia, Kansas, Maine, NORTH
Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, South
De ota, Texas, Vermont anc
Virginia"
The commission said not
only is housing which Is availa.
BILE to white servicemen gener.
ally inaccessible to Negroes but
housing which Negroes do oc.
cupy is grossly inferior and
inadequate"
The report said inadequate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
PERU
Contlnued prom PaEe al

Continued From Page Al
Kennedy administration even
tually recognized the caretakers,
but kept relations at 8 coolly
correct distance.
Despite all the gloomy indi-
Gators, the military rulers did
persevere. They carried out
their promised task on sched-
.ule. New elections were held
last June. And on July 2S-
little more than a year after
selling power-the junta hand
ed the government back to q
civilian president and new con
gress.
Fernando Belaunde Terry
generally considered the favor
lite Of the military. became the
new constitutional president.
Almost overnight things be-
gan to happen. All the pent-up
zeal for reform seemed suddenly
to find embodiment in the new
President. THE last shall come
first" he said Of the under
privileged masses in his In
augural address. Three months
later, he Is already perched atop
a mounting wave Of peaceful
revolution"-not entirely hi
own making-which threatenN
to shake this country from top
to bottom.
Actions Mount
Even q partial list Of Be-
launde actions sounds like q
Madison avenue brochure for
the Alliance for Progress. He
Is sponsoring new municipal
elections for the whole country
In December, the first in A
years, which will help liberate
local government from the sti
fling central bureaucracy IN
Lima.
After two weeks in power, he
not only proposed a drastic
reform law to Con-
gress. He also acted on his
own constitutional authority to
begin government buying Of
100000 acres in the centra
high sierra for indigenous In
dian communities.
He nationalized the private
tax collecting agency which
formerly gave the big CONNER
cial banks control over govern
ment finances. He reorganized
the state mortgage and agri-
cultural banks to expand credits
to small home owners and
small farmers.
He raised the government
budget by $154 million-almost
20 per cent-to absorb a hang
over deficit and to provide for
such new expenditures as dou-
bling the Agriculture Ministry
budget. To pay for the in
crease. he proposed controver
sal new taxes on luxury and
not-so-luxurious consum e r
goods.
Before I took office your aid
officials complained that things
moved too slowly in Peru, "
laughed President Belaunde
during q private interview here
Nov they complain that we
move too fast"
Throughout the capital,
United States advisers. aid Off
Gals and diplomats are work.
ing overtime, not only to keer
up the pace, but also to make
economic sense of it. Fourteen
development projects worth $7S
million in aid already have
been forwarded to Washington
for final approval. All were
quietly prepared with Peruvian
technicians during the year Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
.KHRUSHcHEV
Reds Hint Cutbock
In Spuce Program

required for our general mas.
terry Of space.
ours is a program devoted
to many areas of exploration
Of space, including much worn
around the earth. For instance
we plan to fly 1000 manned
hours around the earth before
We attempt the manned lunaI
/ landing. . We will continue
to meet Americas needs"
Mr.. Khrushchev once again
declared the Soviet Union will
solve its agricultural problems
by producing more chemical
fertilizers and by digging more
/ irrigation bitches.
Vast sums have been ear
marked for this purpose, but
Mr.. Khrushchev said this does
not mean the Soviet Union Is
dropping its military guard.
"The gentlemen imperialists, "
he said mockingly, "can say
that the Soviet government
intends to direct great resources
for the development of
chemistry and irrigation and
consequently will not give for
ornaments.
ut won't do, gentlemen i'm
perialists, don't rejoice. We
have done and will do that
which is necessary for defense"
Repeats Familiar Arguments
Mr.. Khrushchev repeated his
familiar arguments on behalf Of
disarmament, troop withdraw
ais in Central Europe and an
East-West nonagresSion pact.
He deplored the Algerian-Mo-
roccan fighting and denounced
NATO plans for a multilateral
nuclear force.
He also dwelt on the Ger
man problem, saying:
The Soviet Union attaches
prime Importance to the prob
lem Of a German peace settle
ment, regarding it as the key
problem Of international rela-
tons today.
THE Soviet government sug-
gests the conclusion of a Ger
man peace treaty and normali-
zation of the situation in West
Berlin on its basis. This pro-
posal takes into account the
actual fact Of the existence Of
two independent sovereign
German states, and a separate
political entity-West Berlin. |"
Speaks Of Quarrel
As for the Soviet Chinese
quarrel, Mr.. Khrushchev urged
that it be ended. Said he:
I'VE believed and believe now
that it would be most reason
able for Socialist countries, the
Communist and workers par
ties, to put an end to polemics
between Communist parties for
the sake Of strengthening the
unity Of all Socialist countries
and the world Communist
movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
AIphonso Smith,
MuIIoy Capture
Hurdcourt Title

LA JOLLA, Calf, Dec. 2
(AP). - Top-seeded Gardnar
Mulloy and Dorothy Cheney
yesterday took top honors in
mems and women's singles
matches at the National Senior
Hardcourt tennis champion
ships.
Mulloy, of Miami. defeated
Bert Brown of Los Angeles,
6-3, 6-1, in the mems singles
final.
Miss Cheney Of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, beat Mary Prentiss
of San Bernardino, Calf,
Ga, 60, for the women's
championship.
Mulloy later joined c. AL
phonso Smith of Alexandria,
Va, to defeat George Mccall
of Los Angeles and Bob Gallo
way Of La Jolla, g., 6-3, for
the mems doubles crown.
Miss Cheney joined Helen
Mcdowell Of Beverly Hills,
Calf, to beat Gertrude Irish
of Los Angeles and Miss Prem
tiss, Ga, 6-3, in the women's
doubles final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

January II, 1864. Winter racing
dates have become accepted
l 200 miles north Of Florida's
palm trees. so much as that
the three Maryland mile tracks
are all anxious to obtain more
of them.
The ch-discusSed racing
schedule that the Maryland
commission finally released last
week did not make many tracks
happy with the exception of
Bowie and Hagerstown.
There had been talk of split
ting Bowie's 52-day annual al
lotment into a winter and a
fall meeting. Bowie retained its
continuous days, although its
March 81 closing date is a
week earlier than desired by
the track management.
Apparently the racing COM
mission closed Bowie a week
earlier in order to provide Lau-
rel with more days at the start
of its spring meeting when
New Jersey tracks aren't com-
peting.
=
Laurel had petitioned the
commission to make q drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Terps to Meet
St. Louis Booters

BALTIMORE, Dec 2 (AP).-
Navy and Maryland have ad-
vanced to the semifinals of the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association Soccer playoffs.
Navy moved up with a 80
victory over West Chester
Teachers and Maryland with
a So triumph over Bridgeport,
Conn. Saturday.
Maryland'S next opponent
will be st. Louis Thursday at
Rutgers University, and Navy
will play the winner of the
Army-Brown match being held
today at Rutgers. The finals
are Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
New York Tracks
Expect Big FinaIes

Queen County Handicap at the
Big A last Saturday, and Get
Around, third to Uppercut.
More Stakes
Also scheduled this Saturday
is the City of Miami Handicap
at Tropical Park. the Jennings
Handicap at Pimlico. the Baton
Rouge Handicap at the Fair
Grounds in New Orleans, the
Brass Monkey Marathon at
Narragansett and the San
Francisco Handicap at Golden
Gate Fields.
Double Heritage's victory in
the Gallorette Stakes at Pimlico
at the juicy return of $1,000
for 50 was the big surprise of
Saturdays results.
In the others, in addition to
Uppercut's triumph, Speedy
Admiral took the Alligator
Stakes at Tropical Park, Seat
tleite the Sacramento Handi-
cap at Golden Gate Fields,
Steerage the Little RhodyI
Handicap at 'Gansett and Dizzy
Den the Crescent City Purse
at the Fair Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
By the Associated Press

Coach George Ireland's RAM
blers Of Chicago Loyola will
have four returning starters in
their lineup tonight when they
open defense Of their national
collegiate basketball champion
ship against North Dakota.
Only all-America Jerry Hark-
ness. who graduated, is lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

third-round victory over Aus
trialia's Jim Clayton.
The feature of Riessen's
game was the remarkable num-
Der of first services he got in
and the high percentage of aces
he had among them.
Riessen's quarter-final oppo-
nent tomorrow will be Britain's
Mike Sangster.
Americas main Davis Cup
hope, Chuck Mckinley, made a
satisfactory return to tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

ment play as far as his ply,
steal condition was concerned.
But he gave the impression he
has a long way to go to regain
normal touch.
Making his first appearance
since he injured his back during
the New South Wales cham
pionships more than two weeks
ago, Mckinley paired with
Ralston for an easy 60, 60,
60 second-round doubles VIC
tory over Sydney juniors John
Cottril and Robert Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Ramos to Defend
Title in March

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2 (AP)
The world featherweight
champion, Sugar Ramos. yes
terday signed a contract to de-
fend his title against Japan's
Mitsunori Seki in Tokyo next
March /.
1t will be Ramos second de-
tense Of the title he won from
Davey Moore in Los Angeles
last March. Moore died of in
juries suffered in that fight.
Ramos won a unanimous de-
ciSion over Nigeria's Rafiu King
here in July in his first de-
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Muzzinghi Kuyos
DuDus in 18th

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 2
(AP).-Sandro Mazzinghi of
Italy retained his world Junior
middleweight boxing title by
beating Ralph Dupas of New
Orleans. La, on a technical
knockout in the 18th round.
The scheduled hereunder
was witnessed by a crowd of
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

revision Of the Maryland rae
ing schedule. John D. Schapiro
wanted Laurel to be assigned a
52-day meeting, to start in
midi October. This would have
necessitated moving Pimico
out of its late fall dates to q
52-day meeting in the spring.
Pimlico fought this plan and
was successful in retaining its
autumn schedule, although
the Maryland Jockey Club is
unhappy about gaining more
spring days, all of which must
be raced in the face of compe-
tition with Garden State.
$50
A pair Of cripples, who with
less grit might not be on the
scene, received congratulations
at Pimlico today.
Jockey Tommy Lee was
sought out for a handshake or
a slap on the back for his
m a sterful ride-his second
within two days-with Double
Heritage in winning Saturdays
Gallorette Stakes. Only As
hours earlier Lee, using the
same front-running tactics,
had won the Dixie Handicap.
Both triumphs were achieved
with longshots. The pari-mu-
tuel payoffs on the two-$90.6O
straight on Double Heritage
$500 on Cedar Key in the
Dixie-tell the story more ade-
quately than words.
Lee, who was born in Can
ton, China, and was raised in
Ocean City, N. j., has had a
series of bad breaks during his
riding career. He has had more
broken collar bones than he
can keep track Of, and ha had
p punctured lung and other in
juries.
Double Heritage, a four
FOLD filly, owned by
Charles E. Reithmeyer of For
stville, Md, also was nearly
counted out of racing. In the
spring of 1862, after winning
the Maryland Derby, she in
jured her knee when finishing
fifth in the Black Eyed Susan
Stakes at Pimlico.
The filly was taken to the
University Of Pennsylvania vet
Urinary school. There an opera
ton was performed and a pin
was placed in the knee. Care
fully brought back to the races
by her trainer, Antonio Simon
of Washington, Double Herr
tage was idle for a year. A
week ago she won an insignifi-
cant race at Pimlico and then
came her resounding upset in
the Gallorette Stakes when she
beat some of the Nations best
fillies and mares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

RENO. Nev.-Eddie Machen, 1914
Berkeley Calf, knocked out Dave
Bailey. 200. Philadelphia 80.
Willie Pastrano, 17S, Miami Beach
outpointed Mike Holt. IT'S, South
Africa 10). Non-title.
MEXICO CITY.-Raymundo tBat.
tling) Torres, IA, Mexico. knocked
out Aware Gutierrez. l44. Mexico ID
TOKYO.-Morio Kaneda, 159, ia
pan. outpointed Takao Malmiao. 15Sh
Japan 10).
AGANA. Guam.-Narita KaZuhiko
12S. Japan. outpointed The Guam
Typhoon, 1881, Guam 10.
leo, outpointed Carlos Rios, 1877, Pans-
ma, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Riessen Gains
Quurter-Finuls
In Aussie Play

MELBOURNE, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Marty Riessen of Northwestern
followed his American team
mate, Dennis Ralston. into the
uuarter-finals Of the Victo-
rian tennis singles champion
ship today with a 60, 6-3, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
LOPSIDED CAGE FAVORITES
Loaded LoyoIo Ready
ToOpen Title Defense

from the team that compiled a
29-2 record and upset Cincin-
natl in the NCAA finals last
year.
So it's no surprise that the
talented Ramblers are heavily
favored to repeat as the Ma
tons best in the Associated
Press preseason poll. They're
lopsided favorites to win their
opener against little North Da-
kota, which absorbed an $3.50
drubbing from DePaul Satur-
day.
The opening night results
generally followed form, with
Minnesota's 1886 victory over
Kansas State the only major
surprise.
NYU Opens Wednesday
The Violets of NYU. ranked
second in the AP poll. also open
this week, along with the sixth
ranked Sun Devils Of Arizona
State and the No. 10 Oregon
State Beavers. NYU opens
Wednesday at Cornell, Arizona
State tomorrow against West
ern New Mexico at home and
Oregon State at Washington
State tonight. The latter game
was postponed from Saturday
The other teams in the pre-
season Top Ten, Cincinnati
Duke. Wichita, Ohio State
Michigan and Kentucky, all
scored impressive victories on
opening night.
Cincinnati. No. 8 crushed
George Washington, 101-65,
behind Ron Bonham's 81
points. Duke, No. 4, humbled
Penn State, 92-62, as Jeff Null
Inns scored IS. Wichita, No. S
took Wyoming, 82-67, as Dave
Stallworth got 36 points. Ohio
State. No. Z, thumped the Uni.
versity of California at Davis
1882, with Gary Bradds net
ting 20.
Michigan, No. 8, walloped
Ball State, 90-76, and Ken
lucky. No. 9. had little trouble
with Virginia, 1854, as Cotton
Nash and Ted Deeken scored
Sc points between them.
Friars Get Scare
The Providence Friars. MI
champions, had a close call
against Catholic University, 65-
81, while Columbia had to &c
two overtimes before downing
CCNY, 1884.
In two otheer thrillers, Rick
Falk's 25-foot shot at the buzz
ger gave Northwestern an 30
Is victory over Western Mich
igan, and West Virginia nippeo
Furman, 67-65. on Ricky Rays
Jump shot with one second left
The Toledo Rockets lived uI
to their dark-horse label by
crushing Tulane, $500
Creighton downed Colorado
85-72, Pitt defeated Fairfield
1882, N. c. State humbled
VMI, 69-57, Texas Western
beat North Texas. 87-55, and
Utah took Los Angeles Loyola
97-85.
This week also sees the start
of the major Christmas holi-
day tournament season. The
Steel Bowl at Pittsburgh ano
the Centennial Classic at Nor
gantown, w. Va. both open on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Cunucks Win Third
In Hockey Leuoue

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2 (Spe-
ciaD. - Ernie Shubley scored
four goals yesterday as the
Washington Canucks whipped
the Baltimore Mercurys, To. in
a Metropolitan Hockey League
game at the Memorial Stadium
rink.
Archie Berschoore, Art Pat
ton and Darwin Otto also
scored for Washington, which
leads the league with a 80
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
New HBPA Head

MIAMI, Dec. 2 (AP).-Herve
Racevitch, so year = old New
Orleans attorney and former
prosecuting attorney for New
Orleans Parish, was elected
president of the Horsemen'S
Benevolent and Protective As
ISOLATION yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Suwutski on Waivers

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2 (AP). -
The Cardinals have placed
Catcher Carl SawatSki on
waivers for possible uncondi-
tional release. In Sc games
during the 1868 season he
batted .238.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Junior Indoor Tennis

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 CAP).-
Cliff Richey of Dallas, Tex,
whipped Lamar Roemer of
Houston, Tex, yesterday for
the National Indoor Junior
tennis title, Ga, 11-9 and
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Dupree Picked
On SEC Team

ATLANTA, Dec. 2 (AP). -
Quarterback Jimmy Side of
Auburn, Fullback Larry Dupree
of Florida and Center Kenny
Dill of Mississippi were unani-
nous choices to the ALL
Southeastern Conference foot
ball team announced today by
the Associated Press.
Ole Miss, ranked third ma
tionally, is represented by
three players on the first II
and Georgia Tech by two. Mis-
sissippi State, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Auburn, Florida ano
Louisiana State placed one
each.
The line, which averages 121
pounds per man, is new from
end to end. Returning from
last year in the backfield are
Dupree and Quarterback Billy
Lothridge of Tech. Joe Ma.
math, Alabama's quarterback
was overshadowed by his half.
back teammate, Benny Nelson
and was dropped to the thirc
team this year.
The selections.
FIRST TEAM
End-Allen Brown, Mississippi
End-Billy Martin, Georgia Tech.
Tackle-Whaley Hall, Mississippi
Tackle-Tommy Neville. Mississippi
State.
Guard-steve Deling. Tennessee.
Guard-Robbie Hucklebridge. Louis
Center-Kenny Dill. Mississippi.
Tech.
Back-Jimmy Side, Auburn.
Back-Benny Nelson. Alabama.
Back-Larry Dupree, Florida.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-Billy Truax, LSU, and How
ard Simpson. Auburn.
Tackles-Ray Rissmiller. Georgia
and Dennis Murphy. Florida.
Guards-Stan Hindman. Mississippi
and Pat Watson. Mississippi State.
Center-Dave Simmons, GeorEi,
Backs-Larry Rakestraw. Georgia
Perry Lee Dunn, Mississippi; Ode Bur
| rel. Mississippi State. and Tucke
| Frederickson. Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Basketball
Scores

Xavier (OhiO) IOI. Marian -
LemOyne ~, Scranton ~
ST. Mary's 81. st AmpTOse 81
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Arkansas IL, SW Louisiana 60.
Bradley 81, Hardsin- simmons SO.
Columbia 80. CCNY "a g oO.
CreigltOn IS, Colorado So.
Dayton 85. Akron 81.
Davidson 08, Hampden-Sydney SO.
Drake OIL, william Jewel IL.
Earlham y, Depauw SO.
r. Tenn. 81, Wofford 80.
Illinois 50, Butler So.
Michigan 90, Ball State IS.
New Mexico IS, Texas Tech 10.
ST. Louis 100, s. Dakota 20.
San Francisco 50: Nevada 81.
81. Peters 81, Monmouth So.
Texas Western ?, N. Tex. State. 90
Utah State %. LA LOyOla IS.
Utah %. Fresno State 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Winter Racing
Joke No More
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE Dec. 2-Ten ago. had anyone suggested
thoroughbred racing in Maryland begin the day
that Haeah starts its annual meeting the idea would have
been regarded sheer lunacy.
However weather permitting particularly in Southern
MARYLAND Bowie and Hiaeah will the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Joe KeNys RmAicO KdndIdqps
TUESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POS
POST TIME, l PM.

a-Mrs. Ruth Lease Greenmead Stable entry.
Carmen BertaEOn-Edith Bancroft entry.
WAR SLIP finished second for 81 800 and gets the
vote here. THIRD STEP meets lesser and looks like
the 10 beat CRESWELL is due for topeffOrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

REDBoW drops from $1,000 and is due for i'm:
prOvement. GEORGES PRIDE a winner Laurel
for $1,000 NAvARCH should take a money spot
Maryland fOaS; fUrlOnES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

DRY SAILS Outrun in the PimlicO Futurity but
meets lesser here. L0WIN Is due for improved
BARRICADE ii should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
b the Associafsd Pres

This is get-even week for
most New York horse racing
fans, with Aqueduct and RoOse-
welt Raceway winding up their
longest seasons ever for thor
oughbreds and standardbreds.
Huge crowds are expected for
the closing programs at Aque-
duct Saturday afternoon for the
flats and at Roosevelt that
night for harness racing. It is
possible that crowds totaling
$4,000 to 10000 will bet about
100000 at the two tracks in
a final 1868 fling at the pari-
mutuel machines.
Harness racing opened at
Yonkers Raceway last Febru-
airy Is and the flats at Aque-
duct March 20.
Others Extended
Racing continues at Maria
gansett Park in Pawtucket, R. I.
and at Pimlico in Baltimore
through December IA. Maryland
racing resumes at Bowie jan
uary II.
Two stakes are on tap during
the last six days at Aqueduct.
The $25,0OO-added Demoiselle,
a mile for two-year-old fillies,
will be raced Wednesday. The
SOS, 000-added Stuyvesant Han
dicap at 11s miles features
Saturdays closing card.
The Stuyvesant field may
include Uppercut, who won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
BOATS and MARINE

DUCK BLIND, portable cartop. pom
toons and rack incl, ST. $4,000, Ext.
II or OIL. 2-04S0,
BEST OFFER STEALS my Interna-
tional ITO Day Sailor, on trailer,
loads Of equipment. OIL. 6-S422.