davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
COUNCIL
COUNCIL
Soviet Union Seeking
To Put Chino on SPOT

Continued From Pare Al
Council to include more places
for Africans and AsianA
The foreign office said the
Soviet veto was exercised at
the behest Of the Chinese
which declined to approve
changes In the Security Coun-
ell structure until It got the
seat there now held by the For
moSan Chinese.
Statement Cited
But, he said In the foreign
office statement, there ap-
peared In the Chinese Official
newspaper on Dec. 10 Q state
ment that the Chinese favored
granting the extra places to
the Afro-Asian groups, without
being admitted themselves
first.
Apparently the Chinese were
seeking to smooth the path of
Chou In Africa where he has
had Q less than brilliant recep-
ton 90 far.
eff such Q statement had
been made by the government
Of the Peoples Republic Of Chi
M during the discussion (at
the United Nations) Of the
question Of expanding member
ship" the foreign ministry said,
the USSR would, Of course,
have voted for the resolutions
sponsored by the Afro Asian
countries"
The foreign ministry pro-
posed that the whole problem
be reconsidered at once in light
of the new Chinese position. 1t
indicated q disposition to waive
its veto in some degree.
In his answers to q series of
questions submitted by the two
African and one Asian newspa-
per, Mr.. Khrushchev also
reached out to clarity the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Even aside nom her wages,
IDenisa believes, the diplomatic
couple Is taking advantage" Of
her.
81 am not permitted to 20
out. I cannot Use the telephone
or have friends in" she said.
They do not want me to know
anyone because they are afraid
I will find out how bad it is"
Despite her employers strict
ness, Denisa did meet some
Spanish-speaking maids at the
Catholic church she attends ev-
cry Sunday. Walking back
from church with them, she
said, she learned that at least
three Of the former domestics
hired by the diplomatic couple
visited the United States Immi-
grafton Service. took out per-
manent visas and got jobs with
American families. One of
them now makes $3.50 q month.
And this. Denisa said, Is the
course she intends to pursue. 81
am going to try to get q per-
manent visa, too, and get q Job
with a family here.
81 will not tell them, the peo-
pie I am working for" she add
ed. II will Just sneak away"
Another domestic, Enrica,
was q seamstress in q small
village when an employe Of
an international organization
asked her, through a mutual
friend. to come to Washington
to work for his wife.
She was told, she says, that
her job would be to care for
the couples three children and
BE responsible for breakfast"
Enrica, a widow with q H.
year-old son back home to sup
port, agreed because the money
$50 a month plus room and
board-sounded good and be-
cause II wanted to see what
the United States was like"
But now Enrica doesn't have
much time for sightseeing and
II am not happy"
When she got here, she
discovered the workload was
considerably more than the
original oral agreement. II work
as a nursemaid and I also cook
all the meals, wash and iron
clothes, and clean house." she
said.
Also, Enrica says, the life she
has led here for about a year
has been lonely.
Until about four months ago,
she was urged not to mingle
with other Latin American
maids on grounds these friends
would lead only to trouble"
In a way, her employers were
right. She met another maid, a
Peruvian. who told her people
in the United States get at
least one day off a week. She
put up such a fuss" she said,
that she now is permitted to
see her girl friend every Sum-
day afternoon.
Wants Permanent Visa
Her plans are similar to
many Of the other Latin Amer
lean domestics in Washington:
To get a permanent visa and
another Job.
The maids have other COM
plants. Those of Rosina, who
is not permitted to battle in a
bathtub, or Ines, whose en-
ployers charge her If she is
caught taking snacks between
meals, are blatant.
Others complain of more
subtle mistreatment; an en-
ployer who takes advantage of
the language barrier to isolate
them from the outside Ameri-
can world, or the employer who
offers to bring a maids friend
from back home into the
household, lowers the salary of
the first girl for the kind deed
and. In effect, gets two girls for
a low salary and a half.
Elena had a different kind of
problem. Brought here by a top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Nevada Wire Costly

CARSON CITY, Nev.-When
Nevada was admitted to the
Union October 81, 1864, the
entire State Constitution was
telegraphed to Washington at
q cost of $3,416.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
RedCOnViCtiOn
Reversal Is Hit
By the Associated Press

The Communist Party has
applauded and the chairman of
the House Committee on I'M
American Activities has de-
nounced q decision overthrow
Ing the party's conviction for
falling to register as an agent
Of the Soviet Union.
Fantastic" declared Com
mittee Chairman Edwin E.
Willis, Democrat of louisiana.
He said the United States
Appeals Court bought the
phony argument of the Com
munist Party"
The three-judge court ruled
unanimously yesterday that
the Federal Government had
failed to prove there was a
volunteer available who would
step forward and register the
party under terms of the 1850
subversive activities control
act.
Lawyers for the Communist
Party had argued that no Of
ficer Of the party could register
for it without discriminating
himself.
This is not q complete
victory" Gus Hall, spokesman
for the party in New York,
said. But he declared:
This decision reaffirms the
validity Of the Constitution and
the Bill of Rights for all Amer
leans.
TT is my opinion this deci-
sion will help to dispel a legal
and political climate that tends
to outlaw political dissent in
our country"
The appellate decision came
one year to the day after a
Federal court had convicted
the party and dealt out the
maximum penalty-a $4,000
fine. or $4,000 on each of IL
counts Of the indictment.
Representative Willis said
that "the Communist Party
has raised a somokescreen to
make the Supreme Court
decision meaningless, and the
Court Of Appeals has apparent
ly permitted the Communist
Party to get away with this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Chou at Cairo
Again Talks
With Nasser

CAIRO. Dec. IT (AP) -
Premier Chou En-lai met with
President NasSer last night to
lay before him Red China'S
evident hope Of creating a
militant African-Asian bloc as
q cold-war third force"
The meeting was the second
cloSed-door session of the two
leaders since the Red Chinese
Premier arrived Saturday
During their first meeting
Sunday Mr.. NasSer took the
entire three hours to give his
view on the global situation. A
third meeting is scheduled
Thursday.
Premier Chou returned to
Cairo for the talks after a
cheerful and informal day
inspecting Suez Canal instaIla-
tons at Port Said. Though his
welcome was mild, 1t was
noticeably warmer than his
previous reception in Caro-.
Despite signs of an improv-
ing climate. the talks cannot
possibly bridge the gap between
Premier Chou and Mr.. NaSSer
on some points.
These differences center on
three main issues.
The neutralisn which Mr..
NaSSer so much values Is re-
garded as somewhat outmoded
by the Red leader. Though It
still may have some usefulness,
the main thing now should be
revival of the African-Asian
bloc as a third force in the cold
war. he feels.
The nuclear test-ban treaty,
which Mr.. NasSer strongly
worked Tor, is q fraud, in the
Chinese view.
The India-China border
worked hard to settle as a
member of the Colombo pow
ers, Is the most abrasive issue
facing the two men. Mr.. Mas
ser's newspapers have fatty
called the Chinese attack
aggression, while the Chinese
here are still pushing the self
defense line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Guide-Doqs Limited

NEW YORK.-The American
Foundation for the Blind, along
with the Nations three lead
ing guide-dog schools, dis
courages the use of guide dogs
for blind children under 16.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

years ago, some conscientious
experts took the same atti-
tude toward Project Mercury.
History has proved them
grossly wrong.
Hitler once predicted the
Nazis would wiring England's
neck like a chicken" con-
tinued the Vice President.
After the Battle of Britain,
Winston Churchill said to
Commons, Some chicken!
Some necki'" "
Some people are now call
ing the space program "leaf-
Evening star., 1963-05-22

After the luncheon the
Project Mercury pilots and
their wives went to the
Georgetown Inil long enough
for the women to change
their clothes before going on
to a 6 o'clock cocktail gather
ing at the Webbs. From there
they whipped down to the
White House for a more re-
laxed session with President
and Mrs. Kennedy than they
had had that morning.
Comments of the afternoon
covered a variety of subjects:
MRS. COOPER, SENIOR:
"They wanted to know why
Evening star., 1963-05-22

I didn't come to the Cape
(CanaveraD. I told them I
had to take care Of the
Democratic Party" She stay
ed in Oklahoma City to at
tend the jefferson jackson
Day dinner there and fly to
Washington with the john
sons who were also there.
Jim Webb: Barring some
major gap in the data that
doesn't complete the pack
age, this will be the last
Mercury Project" Some peo-
pie wanted to have another
Mercury experiment Just to
keep interest in the space
Evening star., 1963-05-22
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Three Reasons for Faith
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

Some of them wanted him
to change the name Of his
capsule, but I am glad he
didn't do it," said Mrs. Hat
tie Cooper yesterday after
her sons straight-from-the-
heart speech to q joint ses-'
sion Of Congress.
Perhaps some people
thought Mai. Gordon Cooper
was tempting fate by naming
his capsule Faith. knowing
what satisfaction it would
give to the Communists of
the world if Faith met a
tragic end.
But for the cleancut, nerve
less young man with the shy
smile there was no question
as to why it should be so
named. He gave the three
reasons to a full House
chamber. Cd Because of be-
lief in God and country. (2)
Because Of loyalty to the
organization, the two organl-
cations to which I belong
(Air Force and Mercury Prof.
ect). 90 And because of con-
fidence in the entire space
team"
Gordo Cooper walked onto
the floor of the House of
Representatives at 1882, only
two minutes after schedule.
Ten minutes later he fin
ished his talk having wound
1t up with the prayer he
wrote in space, a prayer of
great humility in the face
of vast accomplishment.
RECALLING THE SU-
PREME COURT prayer de-
cision, Congressman Mendel
Rivers Of South Carolina
couldn't resist cracking, HE
will have to be reprimanded.
He prayed on Government
property"
From there he went into
the Speakers rooms for a
brief reception where the
women of his family joined
him. Then the entire open
car motorcade drove in sin
gle file to the State Depart
ment where Vice President
and Mrs. Johnson and NASA
A Adminis traitor and Mrs.
James Webb were host at a
luncheon numbering rs in
honor of Astronaut Cooper
and his family.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

VICE PRESIDENT JOHN
SON at the end Of luncheon:
I'm 1912 President Roosevelt
called together our wartime
leaders for the final deci-
sion on continuing or aban-
doning the Manhattan Prof.
ect which produced the
atomic bomb" One of the
men present said, The bomb
will never go off, Mr.. Presi-
dent. 1 speak, Of course, as
an expert on explosives
"In that first uncertain
Spring of the Space Age five
Evening star., 1963-05-22

raking." Considering Maj.
Cooper-considering the
vast chronological coopera-
ton which made his mission
a success-I would say
Some leaf! Some rake!"
THE GALLERIES START
ED FILLING up we'll before
l O'Clock for the Joint session
Of Congress. Whether to
make room for the astro-
naut's wives in the Executive
Gallery or to. be out of the
limelight, Ethel Kennedy, in
Continued On Page C-I3
Evening star., 1963-05-22

program pending the Gemini
two-man orbit Of one or two
weeks, said Mr.. Webb, but he
did not 60 along with this
theory.
Mr.. Webb, introducing
"Deke" Slayton: "the man
who is in charge Of the poll
tical affairs and private lives
of the astronauts" and who
might get his chance in
space in the Gemini capsule
where the presence of an
other pilot who would sup
posedly make up for the min
ute physical handicap of
Slayton.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Your attention could waver--
there's the beauteous panorama
Of gardens, fountains from the
solarium dining halls. There's
the memorabilia Of antiques
which add quaintnesS to this
unique, historic hostelry. But
as soon as the birds come
table-side all eyes focus on this
deliciousness along with coun-
try vegetables, hot, corn mullins
begging for an audience with
country curd, tangy apple but
ter ct al, from the spinning
Lazy Susan. Steaks, ham, fried
shrimp. Dinners only 1871;
Sundays 1-9 at Urbana, 7 mi.
S. Of Frederick. Rte. 355.tt
Evening star., 1963-05-22

capacious ovens begging the
Chef to baste them just one
more time with the orange
sauce. You'll be bland after
that first cocktail Tin the lovely
country-club aura Of crystal,
silver, sweeping lawns, exquisite
party rooms); be transported
over the fresh asparagus Hol-
landaise. braised celery. And
the mGcedoine Of fresh fruits
splashed with KiTsch or the
Lucullan homemade pies. Tariff
easy luncheons. And better re-
serve for dinners weekends
Keystone 1871. 1912 PM.
Jet. Of Rites. % and 80 in scenic
Howard County.tt
Evening star., 1963-05-22

n II y q o m
Gould's new
dining spot.
One whiff Of
that fragrant
stuffing and
these juicy,
Long Island
natives knew
I ey found
their duck
ling niche,
b0nDad in the
Evening star., 1963-05-22

golden this
fried chicken
| Gust as it
was for the
IBaumgardner
forbears from
wagon train
days. and in
I've Maryland
|tradit 10 n
|heaped, coun-
|try-style, be-
|fnFA oil
Evening star., 1963-05-22

shire popover (no capsule this
but balloon size) and down
windward's a slice Of homemade
pecan pie simply nutty with
nuts, Chef Francisco's best
opus. Be deployed in the ter
race bar overlooking the glori-
Gus sweep Of Chesapeake; lee
ways heavenly, sea food. And
Eastern dinner buffet Wednes-
days (barbecued spare ribs,
Hawaiian shrimp, cantonese
chicken. Luncheons, dinners
till 10 PM. Tariff easy. It's all
"go" (even the navy brass). Rte.
so 31a mi. S. Of Annapolis at Bay
Ridge. Roger!
What birds! These birds
at PETER PAN INNl Crisply
Evening star., 1963-05-22

n 3 In a I
BAY RIDGE
INN, and
soon just
inches from
the luscious
prime ribs Of
beef, oozing
its rare juices
from t h e
thick sla BIS.
Now lowering
over a York
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Duck Devotees, HE to
KINGS CONTRIVANCE,
Evening star., 1963-05-22
GsaS brsG& gOOd mSGr
Man DaG ksf,s EAT.

. This Is the control tower Of
Gabby Gourmet. We're now head
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Delmonico's
MARKET INN.
MARKET
INN

golden cheese topping. And a
piddling price for this set up
both in the Haley Room or by
the 1870 bar where brass name
plates show up on VP chairs.
Another thing, these cocktails
unwrinkle many a brow,
problem before the Quorum
Bell rings. Or do you have q
fancy for turtle chowder (from
Mr.. Mandis' own turtles) along
with the turtle steak7 Tastier
than veal outlet. Luncheon,
dinners, terrace dining at End
and E SITS. S.W.
About that executive. We
often thought what made one.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

reborn at
Ind the din
ners harried
as they enter
soon become
u n ha led
over this back
fin crab meat
Delmonico
The chunky
b q c X fin
p e e p 1 n g
through the
r ic h cream
sauce with q
Evening star., 1963-05-22
And Gnhhn cnmnends

And Gdbby commends.
LE GOURMET. 1916 nth St.t
CHEZ FRANCOIS: sls Conn.t
IRON GATE INN 1874 N 81.
MONOCLE. i07 d ST. NE.t
PiERRE'S Conn and Quet.
PAUL'S: Riya, Md, 81 mi. 8.
Of Annapolis.
4 Closed sunday 80 Monday a 1898
Evening star., 1963-05-22

. What birdsl These birds
at PETER PAN TNNl Crisply
Evening star., 1963-05-22

face II. he's
Just differ
ent. SO. too.
the trio Of
lamb chops
In the stun
ming Protocol
Room Of Ex-
+ c u TTV Z
HOUSE. Not
Just sizzling,
Sputtering
Evening star., 1963-05-22

meat from tender lambkins but
graced with a curry and chut-
ney dip which might sound q
bit like gliding the lily but
taste-wiSe very elegiac, differ
ent. Vipe Ia ditterencel And
with the noble cocktail here's
a precious ramekin Of scallops
In brown butter. Another"ptve"
for that, along with the lime
stone greens with palm hearts,
artichokes. Luncheons tariff
easy Dinners TIL 10 PM. Free
parking Just drive In at Scott
Circle and Rhode Island Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
HOCKEY SCORES

Buffalo 3, Hershey o, Buffalo leads
best-of-seven series 10.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Rice Student
Breaks Meet
Vault Record

LAWRENCE, Kan, (AP)-
Fred Hansen of Rice, pole
vaulted Is feet three-quarters
Of an inch for a meet record,
Tom O'Hara's 4-minute, 6.6-
second anchor mile led Chi
cago Loyola to a distance med
ley record and four other meet
marks were smashed at the
38th Kansas Relays yesterday.
Hansen cleared the record
height on his third and final
attempt after both he and
Texas Southern's Gerald Pratt
had vaulted 1879, breaking
Hansen's year-old meet record
Of l5-6A. Hansen didn't try
for a higher mark here.
1t was a day Of surprises.
Miscouri's Robin Lingle won
the Glenn Cunningham Mile
in 4:04.8.
O'Hara wiped out a 40-yard
deficit and blocked Texas
Southern's bid for another
sweep Of the six-college baton
events. A dropped baton later
cost Southern the half-mile
relay, but the Tigers won four
other baton races. two in meet
record time.
Southern's meet marks we're
40.7 in the 440 relay and 5000
in the mile relay.
Jim Miller, Colorado sopho-
more, ran a remarkable 46-
anchor quarter as the Bluffs
took the university mile relay
in 3:l0.1.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Mounts Set 3 Records
In GoIIoudet ReIoys

Mount st. Mary's smashed
three records and dominated
the second annual Gallaudet
Relays yesterday at Gallaudet
College. No official team scores
were kept.
The Mounts ran the distance
medley relay in l0:57.6, beat
ing the old mark OF l0.58.3.
They were timed in 8:20.l In
the two-mile relay, more than
three seconds better than last
years mark and ran the four
mile relay In 1874, three Sec
onds faster than the old rec
ord.
Dennis Miller Of Gallaudet
put on a fine finishing kick TO
win the 300-yard dash and tie
a record OF 32.2 seconds set by
Jim McFadden OF Gallaudet
last year.
Roanoke and Mount st.
Mary's each won five OF the is
events. Howard won the 800
yard relay and the 400-yard
relay. AL Couthen won the
broad Jump and Miller won the
300-yard dash for Gallaudet
and Jon D'orazio was Catholic
Evening star., 1963-04-21
EIGHTH IN 10 YEARS
I Hughes Stable Wins
Potomac Trials Title

and ridden by 15-year-old Bob.
bic Coleman.
The reserve junior title wal
won by a full-sized horse, Ray
Little's Peacock Throne, whC
not only is a fox hunter but
also a show ring headliner.
The Hunterman's Trophy
chosen from the winners of the
ladies' and gentlemen's classes
went to Gray Master, owned by
Frederick g. Harting, jr., anc
ridden by Thomas N. Dowd.
Also in the winners circle
frequently was Mrs. Raymond
Norton's Double Fancy, who
won the green hunters and sew
eral other good ribbons.
The traditionally unbeatable
team Of Bon Bon and Hi Ii moi
only performed we'll separately
but also side by side as they
took the paired class and wor
the Montgomery County Plate
They also teamed with Judy
Bryant on Spooks for the teams
Of three hunters.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

University's only winner, fin
ishing first In the shot put with
a toss Of 43 2la inches.
FIELD EVENTS
High jump. Rich Sullivan. Roam.
oke Jim Reineek, oallaudet; 3
Moriarty, Mt. st. Marys. Height-6
feet q inches
Shot Putt. Jon Dorazio, Catholic.
2, Larry Arlington, Roanoke: 3. John
Harvey, Gallaudet. 4, Dick Newman
kandolph-Ma Distance-43 feet
Broad Jump. Al Couthen. oal.
laudeti 2. Buddy Parker. Washing ton
3, John Mckee, Mt. St. Mary's 4. I'd
Richie. Bridsewater. Distance-2l feet
olt D;sui5 $ So5 cd1S.5y Is.Ty ,.ss: a;T.ssGP: FoS3 Am
esfSols sISsS DssSS iSH ISs. R9TsflS lnehsI
Pole Vault. Don Drake, Mt, B.
Marys; 2. Dick lawson, Howard; 81
M,t1 Mlr5y srIss.Rs,S TTsasR oslsgss ,f. Pred
RUNNING EVENTS
Sprint Medley relay. Roanoke
mickey Hammaker. Tim Powell. LED
Ssssgor asnoSinR ana lanes han1s = oall&S: ,S:
II minutes 43 seconds,
Distance Medley relAy--l, Mount 81.
Marys lJohn Clarke. Dick LAnge, John
Mckee and Tom NiedharD; 2. Bridge
water .. Howardi 4. Oallauaet. Time
10 minutes 17.0 seconds.
4V0.yard relay. Howard (Ralph
cllnkseale, Sam Hope, John Taylor ana
3; Sc. osllSudst d Gu. Tims-lJ.d
Ss0.yard shuttle hurdles. Roa-
noke (Fred Beale, Bob Brass. EDDIE
Myers and jim Sullivanli 2. oallaudet,
Time minute y seconds. go.
osiissdE.td YiiSoEsFd dA'hM sSh s.p psRn' HdsaSJ MisT
p olen ollloek, BTldgewAter; 4. Jim
jJO-yard intermed. HURDLES, FRED
beals, Roanoke; 2, Bob Braxton, How
ard 3, oeorge Fawley, Bridgewater;
q oeorss Garrison. Howard. Time,
John pesmOna Nsd Ms sarsSf ss MtfTss TOM
Neidhart and John Mckee, 2, Roa-
noke: 3. Randolph Macon: 4, Wash
inston collese. Time, \ minutes 2O.i
$50 :yard relay II. Howard t1Om
bTaxton, John street, sam East and
Catholic u Roanoss MSaao'pniM 4lns. min. T.
ute 81 q seconds.
-Four emile relay, Mt, 81, Mays
TED Kepnews Dick Lands, I'd Muir
ply and John ZarnowskiD, 2, Catholic
HowaId; :. Roanoke. Time, 10 min.
csT o7''%5f Ssf.T' T;'' John Nc t.ss. ~ Ms5SS. s5Ss
polan, I'd Knlpflnap: 9, wSshlnTton
coileee 2, 0aiiaudet 4, Howard
Time, . minutes 2B.S seconds.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

year, set a blistering pace fol
Kingdom Gould, jr,'s Pete Har.
dey for the first seven fences
The pair seemed on the way tt
breaking a course record wher
Tearmunn snapped his left
foreleg on landing at the eighth
fence. Pete Hardey finished the
course in a gallop under Joe
Aitcheson, jr., giving Gould his
second victory in the Virginia
championship in the last three
years. He won with Hurdy
Gurdy in 1861.
Results:
First race, the Wanquepin, hurdles
IA miles. Rao RaJa, owneu oy
James P. Mills, ridden by James Muir
phy. 2, War Union II, Richard X
Melon, J. Mahoney; 3, ManoJo, Mrs.
Cordelia May, r. Carter. Time, 2 :43.
tt@SPs seSGnd aSe miles the wsR bTnsF skinner Rm
Gland, Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh, jr.,
I. Brooks: 2, Strolling Square, William
Duryea, Joe Aitcheson: 3. stentorian,
James s. Abrams, j. Murphy. Time,
2:47.2.
Third race, the Piedmont Fox Hounds
Bowl, , miles over brush, Amber
Diver, Mrs. Stephen c. Clark. ir., J.
Murphy: ,, Royal Vision, Mrs. J. r. H
Thouron, T. Brooks; 8, Half Baked,
Mrs. William Coke Wright, Evan Jack
son. Time, $3.50.
Fourth race, the Benton, IA miles
on turf-1. Wiz Diz, William c. Rob
inson, jr., r. Carter 2, Be Moderate.
Mrs. Cordelia s. May, ]. Murphy; 3,
Churchill, Mrs. A. Ridgely White, Joe
Aitcheson. Time. 2:13.2.
Fifth race, Middleburg Hunt Race
Association Invitational point-to- point
Championship; miles over TIMBER
Pete HArdey, Kingdom Gould, jr., Joe
Aitcheson. mo other finishers.j
Evening star., 1963-04-21
7 rainer Saddles 3 Winners
In 4 Tries at Midd|eburo

Hounds. Both the Wanquepin
and the Piedmont Bowl were
won easily by Jockey Jimmy
Murphy, the contract rider fol
Waters public stable. Waters
was 10 lengths in front anC
coasting with ]. P. Mills Rae
Raja at the end of the mile
and a half over the sticks.
In the Piedmont Bowl AM
ber Diver came on to win with
ease. The time of the feature
was three seconds slower than
the William Skinner Memorial
brush race, a hotly contested
event won by Bimeland for the
stable of Mrs. George p. Green
halgh, jr., of Boyce, Va.
The Middleburg Invitational
championship point to point,
which has been the peak of
the amateur racing season here
each year, had a sad inning
this season. Only two horses
accepted the challenge of the
three-mile gallop over timber
and one of them, the we'll
known Tearmunn. owned by
Archibald Kingley, broke down
halfway through the race and
had to be destroyed.
Tearmunn, a repeat winner
Of the hunt circuit earlier this