davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
RAILS
Work Rules Change
Put Off to Aug. 70

railroads much more than q
3O-day truce.
The House committee heard
Mr.. Wolfe again today.
During Mr.. Wolfe's testi.
mony today, Representative
Bennett of Michigan, ranking
Republican on the committee
contended the administration
is relying on "a play or
words" in denying that the
Presidents anti-strike legisla.
ton amounts to a compulsory
arbitration plan.
Mr.. Bennett also objected
that it would make no sense
to let the ICC settle the Labor
dispute because the commits.
sion is "a group of amateurs
in the field Of labor relations
Representative Macdonald
Democrat Of Massachusetts,
charged that railroad man.
agement in nearly four years
Of negotiations merely talked
rather than actually bar
gained. He said management
never gave in ON one single
instance" -
Wolfe Disputes Point
Mr.. Wolfe replied that man.
agement has bargained in
good faith but the unions
have refused to make conces-
sions. He said the railroads
have receded on many Of
their original demands for
changes IN work rules.
Since the unions have been
adamant, Mr.. Wolfe con-
tended, an agreement could
have been negotiated only
through complete capitula-
ton" by the railroads.
Mr.. Wolfe told the Senators
last night that management
still is willing to negotiate
proper agreements" and added
that the railroads would
be no more willing to capitulate
in the face of a strike than we
are now"
Union leaders have contend
ed that a short strike would
settle the dispute without the
need for legislation.
Mr.. Wolfe sketched the back
ground of the dispute and en-
phasized arrangements con-
tention that the railroads have
accepted every Government
proposal for a settlement, while
the unions have refused to
make meaningful concessions.
- Wirtz Testifies
Testifying before the House
committee yesterday. Labor
Secretary Wirtz said even q
short strike would severely
damage the country. He esti-
mated that 6 million to z mil
lion workers would be laid off
by the end OF the first week
of a shutdown.
Several members Of the
House committee commended
during his testimony that the
proposed legislation would
achieve no permanent solution
of the labor dispute, but would
simply postpone the need for
stronger Government action.
Mr.. Writ replied that he 1;
confident that labor and man.
agement would negotiate a set
Element during the life Of the
interim rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Africans in U. N. Map
Case Against Portugal
THE EVENING STAR ...
Washington. D. C.. Thursday, July Is, 1868

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July IS (AP) African mem
bers OF the United Nations completing on resou-
ton that would have the Security Council prod Portugal
move her African territories toward independence
Council debate the African nations charges against
Portugal in today But diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
RIGHTS

Continued From Page Al
them, these efforts have beer
remarkably unsuccessful.
Il hope this provides the in
formation you were seeking
Read by Monroney
The alleg atoms previously
had been denied by DR.. King.
Senator Monroney read the
letter at today's hearing after
. delegation Of religious leaders
had given strong testimony in
favor Of removing racial bar
fiers from all places Of public
accommodation. w.. .ll
AS his letter was released
the Attorney General told the
Senate Judiciary Committee
that his mail from Southern
ers shows "the most distorted
idea OF what is going on here"
He said that in some South
ern States people are told day
after day that "the greatest
Danger TO their individual lib
critics is the central Govern
Inent and President Kennedy
Mr.. Kennedy faced more
questioning from Senator
Erwin, Democrat OF North Car
plina, in his lengthy appear
ance before the Judiciary Com
f1ittee.
Suggests Prosecution
: Senator Erwin returned to
his point that the Justice De-
partment should start crimi-
nal prosecutions against vot-
ing officials who deprived Ne
groes Of their rights rather
Than to go after new voting
laws. &c.,
He said that he did moi
think the Attorney General
mould Judge the outcome OF
criminal cases in the field OF
voting by the failure Of a Jury
IN Mississippi TO convict per-
sons charged with participat-
ing In the riot at the univer-
sity.
Tk Attorney General SAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
By the Associated Press

The administration contin-
ued its campaign today to win
Senate support for a treaty
prohibiting nuclear tests in
the air, outer space and under
water.
But there were signs of sem
atorial opposition and while
the administration remained
hopeful that it will get the
two-thirds Senate vote needed
to approve q treaty, 1t became
clear that more explaining
would be necessary to dispel
some senatorial doubts.
Secretary Of State Rusk was
the Administrators spokes-
man yesterday in two appear
ances on Capitol Hill, first with
members of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, and later
with the Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee. Tuesday,
he briefed the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Rusk Encouraged
After yesterdays closed-door
sessions Mr.. Rusk said he had
been encouraged by the reac-
tion," but added that I'VE have
made no attempt at this stage
to ask the committees for their
views"
Some members Of the Armed
Services Committee said they
were skeptical about the test
ban treaty. One of them, SEN
ator Goldwater, Republican of
Arizona, said he would vote
against the treaty In the form
Rusk submitted to the COM
mittee.
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, said the commit
tees attitude was Cautiously
skeptical." He said the reason
for this was that the draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

~ Attorney General said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

~
Evening star., 1963-02-10

FN oAtlppAnk. no tuf-
tner obligation. n you do
not wish 70 continue, SIM
ply write us within 10 days.
Otherwiae. you pay only el
tpltls shipptng) Tor each
months scientific adven-
ture. You may cancel at any
time: To get your Introduc-
tory Package, send the eou-
pom now, with only iOf, 70:
Garden City. MY.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

through the eyes Of the weather man. An
other time chemist will show you metal
tnat burns and gas that pours. A biologist
Will let you look through his microscope
ct living cell.
On other adventures your guides win be
Taolo engineers &. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
map-makers nuclear physicists.
Each month you receive sheets OF full
color photographs : also an illustrated al
bum. crammed with information, and with
spaces Tor mounting the pictures.
IN addition. there viii be many interest
ing things-to-do, such as lin Mt offered
Evening star., 1963-02-10

may even lead TO q scientific career.
MAIL COUPON with only iOt for the In
Moauctory Package Including sample Ae-
upitb htf and. as pour special Introductory
w, tne complete space eapsale modelI.
With Il we viii also send the current Ac-
usv',y KIT Tor which YOU VIII be billed only
Evening star., 1963-02-10
fsioy Asosfhly Advsssvvss
Like These

Each month this new
program win take you on q
guided tour" Of q different
neld OF science. One month
you Will see earth and sky
Evening star., 1963-02-10

MAN mi snSce samnI. 'ns Ae,,,1,I ,d,SIns,.ng "a.
and as q special Introductory gift with
your Sample Kit, you ALSO receive a
kevell scale model Of the Mercury Space
Capsule and Booster Rocket. compiete
win accessories. You learn all about the
weightlessness breathing food
clothing cosmic radiation. ALMOST
W LIKE BEING AN ASTRONAUT
4 YOURSELF
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Why do we mGke This goneroUs>ofser?
Simply 70 introduce yOU 70 ON
exciting new wuy 70 UndsTssund GDd
enjoy the seisnsifie morvsIs Oh orovnd vs.

Y 0U ARE THERE inside the Mercury
Space Capsule, atop its mighty booster
rocket. You give your instruments q last.
moment check All OK. You're tense, in
your air-conditioned space suit. Through
helmet sarphones you hear the count
one LIFT OFF,"
As the rocket ICONS up, crushing 90"
forces press against your body. Now YOU
begin nashing reports back TO earth. Pres
sure and oxygen A.OK." Power Oh ;"
Escape tower jettisoned." Cap
suie separating from booster"
switching TO manual controls /" ..pert
Evening star., 1963-02-10

enart full-color. gummed punch
outs showing launching, DRIFTING.
re-entry OF actual manned satellite.
Wkss % WIN Aasamso
yoUv EasiN
Think what these adventures win
mean 70 your family especially n
you have children In SCHOOL, IL win
stimulate them TO participate IN
science projects. Il win help pre-
pare them for life In the aDace aRe-
Evening star., 1963-02-10

scope out. Beautiful sightr
"Retro-rockets fired" "Ap-
preaching re-entry, heat shield
A.Ok." "o. Q. 10 G'sr' "AI.L
CLEAR, have helicopters stand BY
for pickupi"
Thanks TO the exciting new Sci.
ence Program. YOU can ahare In
these thrilling adventures OF Amer
ica's first ASTRONAUTS. Now YOU
can explore the amazing age Of MAN
IN SPACE
Evening star., 1963-01-15
PROPERTY MANAGER

Opportunity for experienced man
10 supervise large group Of office
buildings and grow with our COM
rany. Salary dependent upon
Office, l401 Eye st. NV CAFRITz
Evening star., 1963-01-15
HELP WOMEN
TpM Knvr,,rcn On,

IBM Keypunch Opr.
NS%tTss Sn t1s: sHd Mi1m MSlDSaSst: sEs:5
3 years. Please eaIl S3o.7ls0 Be.
tween 9 and pm,
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for (6l
housewives. AVON offerS high
No exper. nee. Di. 7-O22i.
INFORMATION CLERKS - Bank,
dntn. HIS. grads. 1885, ct. s24O
AsHsEY YH SoSs PsRsoNISIaIE NS SaE ssE rS: sSiSe' q 90
ms URANCE principal clerk. Fire
fs ss s'f s sps ni: Area socHa 49, Os.SSsSs sSss of
sSSRANcE sSS ..c1sltts ssn;Ta I.sS:D ;Ts IN
time, permanent position. Excel
lent opportunity and worklnR
condition.. CO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
ReceptioniStS
Headquarters
MANY, MANY MORE
dorrisS day

l343 H st. NV. Ex. 3.7977
CLERKS (4l-For general office
education. May work full time Of
5-day 40-hr. week or part time
4 or more hours q day. Hrs. $3.50
to 5. Paid vacation. and legal
holidays for full-time employees.
Starting salary governed By ex-
perience. Increases based on
Evening star., 1963-01-15
ASSEMBLER

Experienced only, to assemble. wire
and solder eleetronie Instruments,
using small hand tools and solder
ing iron Permanent position. Call
EN-. 2-9700.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
CLERKS

For general office work, 5-day, 40
hr. wk., no typinE required. Write
Box 44g-H. Star.
CLERKS-If you like working with
figures. VIII train, in machine
bookkeeping 1880 yrs. To $3.50
mo. Pay while learning. NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
CLERKS-NO TYPING
Many Jobs to S3e5. Some NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
rvcvcr oprInTA aRrT
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

Prominent national organiSation,
represented in area for over so
years. has 2 openinEs for man.
be age 81 TO IS. college trained
and resident Of area for minimum
OF 3 years. Our sales force knows
OF this ad. Write in confidence,
giving q brief summary, 10 BOZ
p2-H Star.
SALTS MANAGER = Top telephone
salesman. Exper. hirlns. training
men 70 sell investments. once,
ne wash. 3ga-77lo.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
RADIO TECHS. to $3.50 hr,
Columbia Empl. 1341 G NV.

RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN for &C.
tive D. c. office. Earn $4,000
year or more, excellent bonus
plan. II moi. exper.. We will train,
LEHRMAN REALTY TU. 2-7sBO
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN--Exper b,
Pr. Geo Co.'S most active office.
earn Rhes commission. Mr.. Swice-
GOOD UN, 4-bbb0.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
DADE REALTY
Real Estate Statesmen

Real Estate Statesmen
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
Good advertising support.
Member Coop Listing Serv-
ice. Fresh new listines ev-
cry week. Good builder con-
taets. Participation Of an
nual net profits pro-rated 70
salesmen on sales and list
ings. Well-established firm
with the knov-how to Ret
tha rAeatIfR
Evening star., 1963-01-15
RECEPTIONIST $40
PTSTARCH
TvPIST. 500

F>.t..d ia! t. SPOT interesting news
.i ..,-. lJ.s column.
y. 10 s, Il ~ N. Y. Ave. NV.
- ..t .iANAGLR fer 22-unit
Rau u I I. Arl. This Is an excel.
ois-.u %. al eperRetic couple
TO ga e.ptr In rental nlans
A-si.N 4. ..rkly In person with
NritI,n oe ails TO DiTTMAR CO.
DiO a.. -. ~ 81, Arl. Mon. .-Fri.
MANAGER for down
town AT. bldg. Must be expert.
tneed. Gail MA. S-7j34.
RETIRE. wishing To save livina
expens.s In exchange eompanions
ship for comfortable home, no
oolllest,U wor;. one who can drive
10 fairs. FE. S-351S.
SALES CLLRK for post exchange,
exper. desired, 4O.hr. wk.. ne
evening hrs, excel. starting sal.
ary. Apply In person 10 Mrs.
Steward. WALTER REED ARMY
MEDICAL CENTER EXCHANGE
OFFICE. Building A-03.
SALES MANA0ER-Top telephone
SAleswoman. Exper, hiring. train
ing women 70 sell inyestments.
Office. ne. Wash. 399-7712.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
CI,ERK

For order processing department
Of local manufacturing company.
Prefer mature individual between
25 and 35. Ability TO type, ac-
curacy with decimalS essential.
Permanent position. 5-day, 40
hour week. Liberal employt eene-
fits. Apply
STONE STRAW CORP.
300 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
AT, BAKER

4 SON. INC. REALTY BROKERS
sos N. Washington St. Alex.
B4s-sO7l TE. 6-l400
Evening star., 1963-01-15
RELP MEN
(cONTlNUEDl
SALES

Need science education. Exceptional
offer Of $500 salary plus 81
plus Q new car every year. Co. pays
60et on benefits. Protected Wash
territory. Call BOB GRAY, 600
NE. S-4277 (Empl).
Evening star., 1963-01-15

ROOFTNG AND SHEET METAL
HELPER. no experience necr but
experienced man will be paid
more. Call FE. 3-6S4s.
ROUTE MAN for established dry
cleaning route, must be sober,
reliable, and have some exper-
ence. Guaranteed salary plus
commission with all company
benefits. Apply CENTRAL CLEAN
YRS. 3o3 Carroll ST. nv.
Evening star., 1963-01-15
HELP MEN

SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR, in claims
sfSSnd sssi in ns su: Gr adm eSs S1 sSSestiSn CaSs
excel. benefits, 3 days. $500.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
blvd, ia. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
HORSE SHOW
RESULTS

Green working hunter first year,
/, Not Always, owned by Peggy Stein
man; ,, Hyllis. owned BY Windy Acres
Farm; 3, Time Study. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Scheuer: 4. Bel Boy,
owned by Charles Benton, jr.
Green working hunter second YEAR
IL. SPECIAL Rule; owned py Max Bon
ham Stables: ?; Tiny,s Thoughtss,
Tattle, owned by Mrs. A. c: Randolph;
E. Saurino.
Hackney pony amateur stake Il,
Kenwil Lady Hollie, owned by Abe.
Farms; ,. Yankee Doodles Dictation.
Farms; 4, Banners Pride. Knolland
Farms: 5, Cadets Crystal Gazer, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Jones.
Amsteur-owner open working hunt
Gerald Heideri = Forts W mage y owned Mfsi
by BoFinod Farm: 3. Royal Game,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Leib;
I, Cygnus' owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Bonnie: 3, Blue Monday,
owned by Susan and Peter Foley.
Green m per championship,
Australis. owned by Danny Lopez: >,
SILVER Lining. owned by Country Club
5000 champion harness pony stake
White, owned by A.B.c. Farms: 3.
Reedann's Cheerleader, owned by
A.B.C; Farms; 4. Rags to Rich IS.
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Woer-
ner; D. Torrey Pine. owned by Mr.
ard Mrs. Paul C Jones.
1000 green working hunter stake
i, Not Always. owned by Miss Peg
sy Steinman: ,. Time Study, owned
by, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Scheuer: 3,
Mrs Thomas scheuer: 4, Quick Switch.
owned by Sally Walker: 5. Cygnus,
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Bon
ME: 9: Special Rule. owned BY Max Bon
nam nam Stables: z. PRINCE John, Laughin
sl,50O WASHINGTON stake Cbonus
/ Tom6oys, Many sef Mairs q gu = CANT
wind, Kurt Jarasinski. Germany: 4
Alessik Kurt Jarasinski. Germany: 5.
ksmerad: Hermann sehridde. Ger
m mmSys;ro o. Jacks Or Better ,,l Benny Y
schockemuehis. Germany sn'On' "
Ch'rpicr t1te. ationsl horse Cthe
= n ROY ROY Chalk challenge trophy yGo-
~ M"ry MARS. United states
Chsmpion rational jumper Wash
'7gton bride association challenge
ltDpllN - NJ IT Nl0n- jocks OF Better.
owned. End ridden by Benny OMeara.
Mo-tville. ~ J.
Chsmnior intern tinnal rider Cthe
Sports Illustrated Challenge Trophy
Nhsmpion; Frank Chapot, United
states
Champion national rider 1.-THE
1iplomat tropbyl-Champion sonny
1ronks. Individual. Laureling Farm,
T9rriscn N Y
| $1,000 green conformation hunter
/ staSe-t shining hour. ridden and
1 owned by Robert Burke. Twin Willow
\ Farm. Niddleburg; . RapscalliHn.
| -idden by j. Arthur REYNOLDS. ir.
.'les. Mich. and owned by Lsushin'
/ 7lace Stable. Niles. Mich; Bestforall.
| owned by Ward Acres Farm. M'Sge-
| field. ridden b. Dave Kelly; 4. Thor
| bridge. owned and ridden bv Mrs.
ferale Hel6er. Holland, Mich; 5.
| IRISH bit. owned hy Edgar R. Thorn
| Nfetsmora. Mich. ridden by Jack
/ Payne. Warrenton, We: 6. sun Girt
| owned by Man-O-War Farm. Lexing-
| IN. Ky. ridden by Howard Lewis.
exington: Z. King Arthur, owned by
| riSs J7ne 2. Dunscombe, Granville
Ohio: 8. Hale's Pride. owned by
'eZgy Steinman Philadelphia. ridden
y NJ Edgar Mills, ir. Malvern. pa
Green conformation hunter cham
,ion' Shining Hour. owned BY Twein
Willow Farm. Middleburg. Va: reserve
hampton: Thor Rridge. owed BY
VI Gerald Helder, Holland. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
renton Cap Won
By Garry Back

Sellers had Carry Back up
closer than usual. Never worse
than fourth in the early run
ming. he moved to the leaders
near the half-mile post and was
two lengths in front turning
for home.
Mongo raced along with him
in the early stages and then
had to shadow him as he drew
away in the run to the wire.
Mongo gave all he had, but
Carry Back was not to be
denied.
Admiral's Voyage set the
early pace. with Donut King
the early contender. They
eventually wound up seventh
and eighth in the 10-horse field
Carry Back negotiated the
gIuelling mile and a quarter
in 2:0l4s and paid $500, $3.50
and $500. Mongo returned $3.50
and $3.50 and Smart brought
back $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

CHERRY HILL. Nj, Nov. 2
(AP) Dorchester Farms Gin
derella horse. Carry Back,
caught the public fancy once
more today and won the SIS, 400
Trenton Handicap by 2h
lengths.
He and MontpeDer's Mongo
put on a memorable perform
ance in this race last year, with
Mongo the winner by a nose.
Today. Mongo, who is on his
way to the International, fin
ished second by two lengths in
the van Of Christiana Stables
Smart.
Jack Price had said before
the race that this might be
Garry Backs last race before
returning to stud, this time in
Kentucky after a season in
Florida.
Carry Back teamed up with
an old pal, Jockey Johnny Sell
lers, and they proved a perfect
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Hoyu Hurriers
Score in Upset

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Nov. 2 (SpeciaD-Georgetown
University of Washington up
set heavily favored Penn State
and Syracuse in a triangular
cross-country meet here today
as Joseph Lynch led a parade
of five Georgetown runners in
the top 10.
Lynch toured the smile
course in 1884 to take indivi-
duals honors. followed by Hoyas
Ed Duchini, 4th; Paul Perry.
5th; Dave Mccain, 9th; and
jeff Moreland, 10th.
The scores we're: Georgetown
20, Penn State As and Syracuse
~. Georgetown is now 6-2 in
four meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

erbocker Handicap at Aqueduct
in his last start.
For sheer excitement the
Laurel Turf Cup, which both
Kelso and Mongo, Uncle Sans
international hopes-passed up,
was tough to surpaSs.
Early in the race, ageless
Jockey Johnny Longden. who
flew in Unexpectedly from
California. tried to steal the
race with the New Zealand bred
Rapido. But Longden and Rap
lido succumbed to the early bid
Of Lucky Turn, who also faded.
Dedimoud replaced Lucky Turn
as the pacesetter nearing the
far turn, but yielded to Sales
man prior. Polar Sea also had
a brief fling at the lead. head
ing the pack from the quarter
pole to the eighth pole.
At this point, Intercepted
was flying on the outside to-
gether with Parka, and the
pair battled through the final
sixteenth. At the wire. only 6
lengths separated IL members
of the field of Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Aitcheson Ties Record
With Noel Loing Win

Daniel c. Sands Cup, the fea-
ture of the Virginia fall race
meeting at Glenwood Park,
Middleburg.
Bugle Call II dropped eight
pounds and picked up five
seconds in speed over his 1862
victory, when he was ridden by
Evan jackson. He was easily
the best of a field Of eight
horses, only four Of whom
crossed the finish line. Trailing
him were Henry Elser's Jump
ing Man and Mrs. June Nc
Knights Narcissus II, who won
the $4,000 Laing Handicap here
in 1859.
Montpelier's Kantikoy and
Randolph Rouse's Gokey, who
had forced the early pace,
were both pulled up as they
went lame in the soft going.
James S. Abrams Stentorian
completed the round and came
up the stretch riderless after
dumping James Murphy early
in the race.
1 The Montpelier Cup at two
miles over brush also was a
rerun of 1862. Patty Smithwick
Hoped home far in front on
Mrs. William Riker's Banpton
Castle. This was the sixth
time in the last seven years
that Smithwick has ridden the
winner of the Montpelier. He
was trailed today by Aitcheson,
on William Duryea's Rapid
Play.
LIST race--1sl miles over hurdles.
Elegy, ROkeby STABLES. ,. General Tin
gle, Blue run Farm; 3, Dick swiveller.
"a race SY" | mile Hat ioV Royal VI
sion. Mrs. j. r. H. -houron. ., Jat,
Edmond Bowen q. Dosanna, William
Weber. ir. Time. 49,.
Handicap, "a miles over brush-1,
Bugle Cali II Mahlon Kline. 2. Jump
ing Man. Henry User. 3, Narcisus II.
Mrs, June McKnight. Time. 4:49.2.
18th race. Montpelier Cup, miles
over brush--l. hampton Castle. Mrs
William Riker. ., Rapid Play, William
Duryea. 8, First Mortgage. Clay Camp.
Time. 4:03.3.
18th race, . miles over hurdles.
War Union II, Richard Mellon, 2, Black
Challenger. Carleton Palmer. 8. Guelph,
Mrs. T. A. Randolph. Time, Az.
9Th race. ia on tlat-1. Lumiere,
Stable. 3, Tanner, Mrs. cynthia Adams.
Time. 3:14.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Parka Gets TurfCup
On disqualification

crowd of 1880 collected 500.
s4.20 and $500. Intercepted,
held at GAS odds, paid $3.50
and $40 and the entry re-
turned $500 show.
Mrs. Henry Obre's Lucky
Turn. the favorite at 81 odds,
tired after gaining the lead on
the backstretch and failed TO
beat a horse.
Time Was Slow
Intercepted ran the mile
and-an-eighth on a soft track
in the slow time of 1851, three
and three-fifths seconds slow
er than the course record held
by Vimy Ridge.
The disqualification took first
money Of S15.600 from Inter-
cepted and moved it to Parka,
a 5-year-old gelding bred by
Mrs. Marion Dupont Scott, who
earlier in his career was lost
in a claiming race.
Parka, q son Of Arctic Prince
and Manchon, registered his
second straight stakes victory.
He won a division Of the Knick-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY ROBERT PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

MONTPELIER STATION,
Va, Nov. 2-Joe Aitcheson, jr.,
tied the American record for
brush races won in a single
steeplechasing season here this
afternoon when he rode c,
Mahlon Kline's Bugle Call II
to his second successive vic
tory in the Noel Laing Stee-
plechase Handicap.
Aitcheson, who is the lead
ing steeplechase rider so far
this season, will have a chance
to break F. D. (Dooley) Adams
record-set in l954-when he
goes to the post next week in the