davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Miss MARS, Tomboy
Gain Spotlight at Show

Burkholder. said that the in
ternational rules clearly state
that points can be counted only
in classes in which all interna-
tional riders are eligible to
compete. Since the Presidents
Cup was open only to 10 jun
pers who qualified to take part
in 1t, other exhibitors clearly
we're not eligible.
Officials of the American
Horse Shows Association made
a surprise check of all winners
of first and second-place rib
bons to ascertain if there were
any violations of strict regula-
tons prohibiting use of narcot-
les, stimulants or tranouilizers
at a recognized show.
In the green working hunter
competition yesterday, Peggy
Steinman's Not Always contin-
ued to make the news as he
romped off with the first-year
green working outing. He was
ridden by Edgar Mills.
The first major champion
ship was awarded late in the
afternoon when Danny Lopez,
IA. of Long Island, N. Y. took
the green jumper tri-color with
his Australis. The bay 4-year-
old, who has been rid d e n
throughout the season by his
young owner. currently is in
the lead for the AHSA green
jumper awarded, given on the
basis of points won during the
entire year.
Restricted CM0onD I.2O SEQ ESQ
Ben O'Meara's truly remark
able open jumper. Jacks or
Better, received the award for
champion national jumper with
six points over the reserve
winner, Uncle Max, owned by
Donald Shapiro of Brookville.
NY, and ridden by Sonny
Brooks.
Brooks, who rides for LAUREL
ing Farm at Harrison, NY,
captured the civilian rider
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

Although she hs.d not won a
single blue ribbon earlier in the
show, Tomboy, Mary Mairs' g.
Rar-old jumping star, last
night took the Washington In
-ternational Horse Shows final
international class and thus
gained enough points to take
the title Of champion interna-
/, tional horse. The six-day event
at the d. c. Armory winds UP
today.
Miss MARS. later got the
grand champion jumper cham
pionship with Tomboy - the
horse with the greatest num-
Der Of points in the entire
jumper division.
The 19-year-old California
girl. already recognized as one
Of the country's most accom-
plished equestriennes, was at
peak form on her handsome
chestnut mare to score clean
round in a whirlwind AZ seconds
for the top award. The victory
gave Tomboy a total of nine
points for the championship.
The champion international
rider title went to the United
States star, Frank Chapot, with
II points.
Earlier In the show it was
generally understood tn a t
Chapot and a West German
rider, Herman Schriddle, were
tied, at Is points apiece, for
first place heading into last
nights session. But the point
scoring underwent a major re-
vision yesterday when the
stewards ruled out IL Of the Is
points received by Schridde
Friday night when he won the
. President of the United States
I Cup.
2 The change was made after
one of the international COM
petitors took a long look at the
point scoring, which was posted
at the in-gate to the ring by
show officials. Although the
scores. kept current with each
phase of the international
classes, were not announced
publicly to spectators. they
were used as the basis for
ewspap accounts of the
show.
SC hrid de earned his most
important points by taking the
shows No. / feature class-the
President of the United States
Cup-Friday night for seven
points. He also earned four in
Pie earlier qualifying event for
the Presidents Cup.
These ribbons boosted the
score of the 26-year-old Ger
man farmer-horseman and gave
him a total to equal that of
,Chapot. who had dominated
the Wednesday and Thursday
sessions of the shows interna-
tional features.
The show m a yer, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Axe Il Scores
Easy Triumph
In Man O'War

NEW YORK, Nov 2 CAP).-
The Axe II, an international
performer with stake victories
in such faraway points as Eng
land and California. found the
soft going of Aqueduct's turf
course to his liking today and
scored an easy victory in the
S113, 700 Man OWar Stakes.
With Johnny Rotz h oldin g
him with a tight rein through
the final sixteenth of a mile,
the sly ar-old son Of NAH
mould from the Greentree Sta
bic finished the ia miles with
five lengths to spare over his
nearest rival.
viii Rule. carrying the
hopes Of F. Eugene Dixon. IT,,
surprised by taking secon d
money. Another az lengths
back came the DEVASTATING
but ia t-closing Guadalcanal
from Robert L. Dotter's farm.
Cain Hoy Stables N Never
Bend. still hoping for a title OF
some kind this year, beat only
one in the ll-horse field after
setting the pace for one mile.
Rotz kept The Axe fairly close
to the early pace and with less
than half a mile to go moved
up with Will I Rule to chal-
lenge the firing Never Bend.
Once the Greentree horse had
his head in front the race was
as good as over. He opened up
a two-length advantabe with
one-quarter of a mile to go,
was three lengths in front with
one eighth remaining and he
romped home as he pleased.
The Axe, who campaigned as
a 2-year-old in England and
won his last start In Canada,
was the choice of the crowd of
42,606 He paid 81, $40 and
$2.70. Will I Rule turn d
$3.50 and $40. and Guadal-
canal paid $3.50 to show. The
Axe covered the distance in
2:4535 under 1919 pounds in
this weight forage event.
The consistent Greentre e
performer earned $73,905 for
his seventh victory in Is starts
this year and boosted his Amer
lean bankroll to S393,391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Ton Rookie WrunoIer

DENVER. Nov. 2 CAP)-Billy
Kornell, 10, of Palm Springs,
Calf, was named today as
rookie of the year by the Rodeo
Cowboys Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DAILY DOUBLE SID PAID s.le


3d-s3,50O; cling; 2-yr,; 8 fgr; -.
Defend lCulmonel 4.SO SAu
Proofmont. Count Clip. Hero's Gilt,
Kathy's Pride, Tony Tiger. Time
l:12Ss.
4tn-S3, 900: cling; 2-yr.: 8 fur.
4 sI 4! y ssa. tB;Sse $50 sS 2sS
Gracious Queen (LOyatO) LEO
Pickerel Point Joyes Mark. Youa-
fsin wii sGad line or fhss. rom %
5th-s3.5oO: cling; s-yr,i 8 fur. =.
4 Wave Watcher tBovel $40 $40
Dark Blaze. a Charles MD. HIrri-
cane Hattie, Royal Bala, Rye NJ Ginger.
Grand American, Blazing Beam. Time
Beattie-Poeo Loci Stable entry.
c6ip Pascal tiBseSsi s$.O0 500 40
Joe CuIley (Shoemaker) $50 $50
Chadwynne (HaTmatzl 800
or Ia e dHindsr seTiiiS ns Hfsasn Cove
6 6sssst aG SSS Y Esad P Geo g If;o
Riot SQUAD (ShOemakerl $50 LEO
Whatever (KalIaD $40
Knave. Belleau judge, Shilin A Day.
Time, 1.44es.
Sth-S5O, O0O- added Trenton Hdcp.:
3-yr. a. up; / "a mi.
Carry Back (Sellersl 1900 $50 $50
MOngo (Chambers) $50 $3.50
Smart (Nelson) SEQ
Yorky. Admirals voyage, Donut
King. Your Alibhai. Heron II, Saidam,
Crimson Satan. Time. 2:01ts.
9th--S4,2OO; cling: 5-yr. a. up; IL.
mi.
Cock Of North Nr'ehl II.OO $50 $40
Arctic Queen (Harmatxl SEQ $3.50
Divy Den (Beebe) 800
Doctor Bern Route Sixty-Six. Dia-
mond Clips. Somali Bird. Time, l:457s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Charts of laurel Races

tcopyrghted, 1858 by Triangle Publications Incl
FIRST RACE Purse. $4,000; 3-year-olds claiming;
furonss. Post. 1:O5 off 1O6; start good won handy
Winner. Hoffeckers DIX. b. T. g. by Ace Admral-Iva-
chance Trainer A. ]. lombard. Values-SI $50 $780,
$500. $3.50. Time. HAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

: WgtncpOO4' retVhIhe' lime II IS.
Daily Double: u-6 Paid $500
sd-s1 300; 2-yesr-olds: allowance;
q CursoTial Davidson $40 $50 a.sO
Maggie r. (Dia'kisl 800 eco
Like Jeff (EspinOsa) 3.6H
Freeze Bang. Brown Threasher. Col
le1e Beau. Time. 1895.
4th--S1,30O; 2-year-olds: claiming:
TriIby vs. Heels pm 1880 1910 500
Pam Slam smith 3.20 %IH
Monica Baby (DOnnallyl Z o.
High Red, Reconsent. Fair Shannon
Amt e. Time. 1:16ls.
5th-S1. 900; -3-yrs; cling furs.
~POtasis (Gambard'a) $50 800 40
An AS CDiavOlikiS) 800 go
Parbar (VasiD 300
ocals Rose, Cap'n Taylor, Glowing
sMidnite Bravl, Little Mistress. Time
1:14%.
6th-sI 800: 3-yr. & up; allw.: 5Ia fur.
Succabone (Pat'rsOnl $50 SEQ 2.2O
Jimmy Jump Up D'sOn) 2.6O ego
TOP Down I'd. Smith eco
loot, School Caper, Kayville Time
1:O7zs.
7th-s1,2 200; 3-yr.-olds and up; cling
ChartcaIIer CHeadIey) $50 go 4.so
AIoto Fuel (Ristoul $40 sea
Trumpetgirl sDonnallyl sic
Crowned, More Music, Can You See,
Time "A
Sth-sI 200; 3-yr. -olds and up: claim
ing: fIi~
Restricted (Rist0n) I.20 SEQ $50
Pass Permit CMullinsl 100 4S0
Well Chosen russo 400
e Miss Nannette. First Thrill. Crvsts
Blend. Petkens, Gibson 10. Time
Twin Double: t5-3-6-7) Paid 1880
9th-sl.1O0; three-yr. -olds and U
claiming; 1ismile.
Rich Roman (Pat'n) 11.S0 5.IR 2 4c
Sky Light (Thornt0n) 4.30 ESQ
Mans Folly Russo 3 90
Blalochs. Prince Maribo Steel Pick
CoSrnic Dust Time, 2:212s
Attendance. 1881. Handle, 1898
394.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

National League
Montreal 5, Detroit 1.
American League
Pittsburgh 3. Rochester 2.
Hershey 3, Baltimore 9.
Cleveland !, Providence .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Pin Oak Stables Intercepted.
last by more than 20 lengths,
circled the bulky field Of Is
in the $4,000 Laurel Turf Cup
yesterday to beat Parka by a
nose in q furious finish, and
then his luck gave out.
Jockey Walter Blum. who
rode Parka, claimed he was
fouled by Intercepted, piloted
by Jockey Jimmy Combest. The
stewards, after scrutinizing
films of the scramble through
the stretch. disqualified Inter-
cepted and named Parka,
owned by Rachel c. Carpenter.
the official winner.
Steward Joseph F. Flanagan
said that Intercepted bore in
through the stretch and i'm
peded Parka. He added that
Jockey Combest was whipping
Intercepted left handed in an
effort to keep his mount from
bearing in on Parka but that
he thought the rider might
have swung his whip a bit
wide"
Recheck Ordered
The Laurel stewards said
they would examine the films
again tomorrow before decid-
ing what action, if any. would
be taken against Combest, who
is slated to pilot Hasty Matilda
in next Saturdays Selma
Stakes.
Finishing Just a length be-
hind Intercepted and Parka
in the mile-and-an-eighth turf
event was the entry of Sales
man Prior and Polar Sea, who
were third and fourth, respec
lively.
1t was a rough afternoon all
around for the Pierces as
Joseph H. Pierce, jr.. trainer of
the Salesman Prior-Polar Sea
entry and his father. Joseph.
ST., saddled Intercepted, the
disqualified horse.
Backers of Parka in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
DAILY DOUBLE (8-O 5000

DAILY DOUbLE OO-D SoO.0O
s 3 Z zoe; mdn; s-yr. IA mi 40 aso
Catalyze lSOrensenl $40 l,2Q
Nashua nOo Plume, osterville, Inscripe
ton; Swing Rex. Count Howie. Time,
Es%ea eoISmn a lTTs;''ryj '.5Oo t.sS ss %
/ Owe (WO0dhOuseb $50
Wrapped %. Poogie Gallagher. Ro-
man Round Plate, Fleet Boss, On The
Line. Time, 1:14.
5th-S7.5OO: alw.; 3-yr. & up: fur.
a Audience tUSseryl $50 $50 80
a Ten Fold Conner $50 $40
Be on Time. indian Relic, Decade,
Rainy Lake. Time, 1912.
Hellman stable-Frankel entry.
9Th 6thas6i 600; alw:; 2; SyTr nj; 80
Murad (USseFyl 40 4 so
Brave Lad He0nard) 4.1O
Make Good. Hellenic Prince. Orien-
9 Pulco. Tartan Man. Bushers Court,
let's Hurry. Time. :3S%A.
a Singers-Scheneck entry.
7th-S1OO 0O0-added: the Man o'war
The ad aas IN S tRGiu5 up To- n s,S turt io
win Rule CValenzuelaD $50 $40
T6ygod, David X. Bronze Babu, Sun Sun
rise Fiight, Mr.. Consistency, Never
Bend. Cedar Kew, Hellenic Hero. Time,
PASS.
sth-SS,500; slw.; 3-yT. q up; rs mi.
Tobir tBolandl 1910 $50 500
snug Berth (YcaEal $40 21O
a Hold Me (AdamsD $50
Rocky Thumb Profit Refused,
crown Jay. Big Boy Beam Are
batado. Time. 1:544s fmain counsel.
Davis-Peppers entry.
9th-S3.5O0; cling 3-yr. a. up: 2 fur
asst Day (SOr'ntinOl $3.50 1870 q. 10
CamaurO (ROtz) $50 44O
Casing fUsseryD 500
Frisco Breeze, Shiny Button. stron-
jun, Mr., Yale Hail Monteomery.
Black Squall, Stacked Up. fLord
MFG Gem Town. Regal Morn. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Aqueduct Results

ISIS, 700; Gins: 3-yr. g. up; 8 FUR.
BluShing Bull (Adamsl $40 400 3.0e
Otd World Charm (H'deED 9.2O SOC
hhdy's Lou tGuerin) I.lu
villa Duck. PROPHETS Call, Dark
Lane, Daring Heart, Soldiers Bonus,
Mr.. Flies. Time, 1:13ls.
2d-S3, 700; cling; 3-yr.; fur.
Featherstep lROtzD $50 40 $3.50
Mary Porter (Ussery) $40 4.l0
Bab's Match (W'dh'se) 4.40
Nazette Blue. Parma, Elegant Ethel,
Grandma's House Time l:l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allowances; 2-year-olds
furongs. Post 321 off once: good won driv
IiIted winner mrs L. Laurns B. By Double Jsycsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Gurden Stute Results

LISTS, 600; cling; 2-yr.: 8 fur.
Ten Drawer (Culm'el l2.i0 $50 $3.50
Prime Number tKallalb SEQ ESQ
Duke Delor (ChOauettel 1850
Bows Ranger, Hasty. Pin Game
Kind Kitty. Dannatil. Nahdeen. March
along. Sound Wish, Carols Witty.
Time. 1918.
2d-S3. 900; cling: Ayr. up: V mi.
Close Order (ZakoOr) 1920 100 5.6O
Bulmer tThornburg) 100 $3.50
Piucky Piet (ChOquettel 1.2O
Varka, Sun Energy, Pampop. Sala-
mander. Alpine Star, Thesplan, Milo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

ndPRESIONANTE, $500, "a 700 $40 LII WooDIE
IS 40. $3.50. CoLoNY's PAT. $500
FIFTH RAcE.Prrse S50oo; 2-yeaT-Od filies: allow
ances; mile Post 2:53: off at start good
driving Winner N Webster's CHI p by PrincequiIlo-
Quick Touch Trainer l. Gaurin Values-S3 $50 $1,000
5000 $3.50. Time 1403s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SPRING BROKEN. Sl9.OO.
S320. $3.50. ESCADAL. 50. 40
Total mutuels handle. S1.15i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Shenandoah Results

Ist-S1 100: 3-yr. & up; cling: Lis mi
Imon tPatterSon) $50 SEQ 40
. Behead ID SMITH 3lO . 30
Black Warrior ,ZangarD $50
? Good Colony, Drifting Land. Stay
Out. Irish Silver. Wona Filly, Taras-
con. Time 1859.
s2d-S1 900: 3-yr. -olds and up: claim
J ms: ga fur
Mister PetrOse tSmalD 9.2O I.IO $50
Happy Hero tEspinOSal 300 2SO
East Echo (Oliver) 100
Pirate Lass, Way Lowe. Silver Dude,
whirlpool, Fetching. Time. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

$4,000; 3-year-olds and up;
,ck). Post. 4::57: off at once:
inner, NJ. H. Van Berg's Oh. h.
Fiesta. Trainer, r. L. Irwin.
!. S225. Time. 1:402s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

FOURTH RACE Purse So, 600 4-year-olds and Up;
claiming q miles Post 226: off az once start good.
Trainer, l. Cavalaris, . vaues-S1 ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
HoII-Huskin

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley H.
Hall Of Redondo Beach, Calf,
formerly of Falls Church, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Ann to
Mr.. George T. Haskin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Has
kin of Falls Church. A late
August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Whitmer-SteeIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess B. Whit
r1er Of Fairfax, Va, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Gary Louise to Mr..
Donald Webster Steele, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steele,
also of Fairfax. A Septem-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BruunStein-
Zimmerman

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Braunstein Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Arlene Esther
to Mr.. Richard A. thinner
man. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Zimmerman Of To-
ledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Helm Of Seat Pleasant, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Janet Morri-
son to Mr.. Edward Dixon
Williamson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Donald Will
hanson Of this city. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
ENGAGE MEN7S
Ambrose-Bornett

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Ambrose announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Barbara Jean to Mr.. Harvey
Barnett, IT., son Of 1t. and
Mrs. Harvey Barnett Of Ar
lington. An October wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Underwood
Lunnbiusi

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Underwood Of Camp Springs,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Kathleen to Mr.. James v.
Lambiasi III, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambiasi Of Baltimore.
A spring wedding Is planned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Heartening View for Fathers on Fathers Day

NEW YORK R - Is dad a dud these days, or does he still have standing in the family circle?
 For years, psychologists and sociologists have been taking pot shots at pop, calling him every thing from a figurehead to a hen pecked onlooker Many an anthro- pologist has sighed over that crumbling institution known as fatherhOod.
 But what do those closest to the bealeaguered parent say? Do the kids have an opinion?
 They do and it's one of the incest presents father will get this Fathers Day.
 A survey by Associated Press bureaus turns up the heartening view that youngsters from to l8 think dad not only is one of the good guys, in most cases he's the best.
 The young ones worry because he smokes, cusses, nags, expects too much of me-" doesn't spend enough time with the family be- cause he works too hard and long or-in fewer instances-because he puts in too much time at church meetings or playing golf. What would they like dad dt that he doesn't?
 Come to their Little Leagu games, not leave picnics so early play football, bowl, ski, socializt relax and enjoy himself more, ii
 something right away when
 needs it, mot joke when r.
 serious," "sit down and discu things more with me"-a 16-yea , old girl-and from 13 on up, te ! them the keys to the car.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Taku Rock Removed From Wrangell NarrOWs

PETERSBURG R - The tide didn't do all the work, but it was help this week when Taku Rock was removed from the navigation al channel in Wrangell Narrows.
 The rock got it's name when it was hit by the ferry Taku in April. The ferry had to go to a shipyard for repairs.
 Divers worked two days putting a sling around the big rock. This was attached by cable to a barge overhead. When the tide rose 1t lifted the barge and rock, which then was moved out of the navi- gation channel.
 Contractor A. J. Trones said the rock was of a type foreign to the area. There is some conjecture that it may have drifted into the narrows aboard an iceberg and fallen to the channel bed when the ice melted.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Kennedy Asks Congress To Take Early Look
 At Supersonic Aircraft

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy asked Congress today to give early attention to his pro- posal that the United States de- velop supersonic arliner. He set a $750-million limit on the federal share of the cost.
 Kennedy, in identical letters to Vice President Lyndon Johnson and House Speaker John McCor- mack, said economic and defense needs "clearly require the com mencement of commercial super sonic transport aircraft"
 The proposed aircraft would compete with one on which joint research is being conducted by Britain and France.
 The Europeans are talking in terms of a plane capable of about twice the speed of sound or around 1,5O0 miles an hour.
 Discussions in this country have centered on a plane in the 2,0O0- mph range.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
123 Paratroopers Make Drop Here

The operation Arctic Shore is in its third day having successfully landed 123 paratroopers on We'd nesday which arrived on C-119's from the 514th Troop Carrier Wing at McGuire Air Force Base, N.J.
 Four of the paratroopers were slightly injured in landing, it was reported, by Maj. Henry Sheets, operations officer of the battle group.
 The maneuver was observed by Col. Richard O'Neill, commander of the 4th Battle Group of the 23rd Infantry and Capt. John Giddings was in charge of the operation.
 During the night both the in vaders and defenders ambushed each other in the region of Satellite Field and yesterday addition heavy equipment was brought in by three C-124s of the 62nd Troop carrier Wing from McCord AFB at Ia coma, Wn.
 The exercise is expected to be completed about am. on Satur- day morning and the aggressors will be leaving on Saturday and Go. F is scheduled to leave on Sunday. The control element will leave on Monday.
 The Alaska National Guard did not participate in this operation as many of it's members were otherwise occupied, but the Armory was used for sleeping.
 Maj. Sheets stated that the con- ditions for the drop were ideal inasmuch that they are not handi- capped here by trees, houses and power lines for miles on end and the tundra makes a good cushion for landing.
 The men and officers will be in town on Saturday and Sunday after the operation is completed
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
North Korea Refuses to Disclose Fate of Two US. HelicOpter Pilots

PANMUNJOM, South Korea LR - A North Korean general re- fused again today to disclose the fate of two US. pilots.
 Asked to tact like men living in the 20th Century," the Commit mist whipped out a photograph of a police dog lunging at a Negro in Birmingham, Ala.
 Such cold-blooded atrocities are the true picture of what you call civilization and respect for human rights said Maj. Gen. Chang Chun-HWan.
 The JUN. member of the Military Armistic Commission, Maj. Gen. George Cloud, replied that racial tensions in the United States had nothing to do with the business of the commission.
 The meeting was the fifth since the Army helicopter of Capt. Ben Suits, 30, of Florence, Ala, and Capt. Charleton Voltz, 26, of Frank fort, Mich, was forced down 1T Communist territory May IT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Dignitaries Will Attend Civil Rights Leader
 Medgar Evers' Funeral

JACKSON, Miss. R - Negro leaders said today Ralph Bunche, Asst. Secretary-General of the United Nations, is scheduled to be among public figures attending the funeral here of civil rights leader Medgar Evers.
 As the announcement came, an air of foreboding hung over this deep south city in the aftermath of the ambush staying of the Negro civil rights crusaders.
 Others said planning to be on hand for the funeral include civil rights champion Martin Luther King Jr., and Roy Wilkins, execu- tive secretary of the NAACP.
 Officials handling funeral ar arrangements for Evers, felled Tues day night by an assassins' bullet, reported full military honors were being prepared for service burial at Arlington Cemetery in Washing ton Wednesday.
 Meanwhile, people continued to view Evers' body at the funeral home in Jackson as preparations proceeded for the dramatic funeral.
 Negro leaders said they were preparing march, march, march campaign to continue protests against raciaY policy in the city.
 Police and FBI agents pursued clues into several states in their hunt for the sniper who ambushed Evers, a field secretary of the NAACP, early Wednesday.
 Evidence found near the scene of the murder had been rushed to the FBI laboratories in Washing ton, but so far there was no solu- tion of the crime
 The evidence included one finger print found on a rifle evidently used to kill Evers as he prepared to enter his home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
HERBERT HOOVER REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL

New York tR - Former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover, 88, has been seriously ill for the past week, it was announced today.
 Hoover is suffering from anemia secondary to bleeding from the gastro-intestinal tract" it was re- ported.
 A spokesman said there had been diminished evidence of bleeding" within the last "A hours. He said that although his condi- ton is serious, it is, for his age, reasonably satisfactory"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
DaY-Dreaming Is Sleep ..

TORONTO LR = A Toronto psychiatrist says the persons who claims to get along on only a few hours sleep nightly is fooling him. self. He gets his sleep during his apparently waking hours.
 Prof. John Lovett-Doust ex- plained yesterday at the annual meeting of the Canadian Psyhiatric Assn. that the person who spends relatively short time in bed at night picks up the missing sleep during the day every time his mind Wanders.
 "Day-dreaming is sleep" he said.