davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

OF iVirgil's "Aeneid." When |
say we read these works / mean
that we read, defined, and phras-
ed every word scanned every
line OF the poetry. even explained
tie pronunciation. That is to say
we did if We were successful in
holding FIRST place in class.
Latin at Carolina was a con-
tinuation of the contest in gram
mar. WAbur R0ySGer, a product
OF the MorSon Academy in Ra-
leigh, OF the University, ana of
Harvard. came back to Carolina
in biz b0a;tng that he would
make Latin ! as strenuous ana
as thrilling as a football game,
tie Ild 50. And his method was
TO put us through an advanced
stage 0 the familiar contest in
Latin grammar.
III, fo n,a ~an rr'ITr trors,a
,"o IS ,bo , at;n tn%t pnt inst
the same, the firm Of Kinds. No
DE, ana rIdriige did a thriving
business through Dr.. KIutlz's
book department in furnishing
G;hsso I,a,,Iatin,, ,,oro n,Ilol
..,,o,,,o." ~ ,To snor+nr o,d nah
il. r,a n,ora nonnlar worJ
lacks "
n, ann, o,;, soot;or q, ,ho
GrI d9y arl,r hnnl. 6a5 boan
.ro,.ro onI~b lo.snn t,1J haon-
as.ionod Wilh,r co,iad an vases
SLa9i.n. +, r,,d fron, hi. stat;on
an tba honL horoh Moca oo,a
:, pu,,, t,,nlat;on
.lIr Sh,nirn y" cano5 o,,t VII
h,r .r;do rn - tbo frorf rank
md dier,,,,,4 " 1Iose 9rinned
n,,Io his v.av 70 tba front and
Ia;d his iack on Mr. Rovstpr'S
,,hIo uiihn, GOO, n,odo il c!aar
tbo, , i,ol ,rould Ia M ooo5 in
his class Ho hold nc 60 cjoso to
tho o,,ao,r,ar that moro tranSla.
tio, Of tbo sense of MASSAGE
,.s . |,a+,ar'.a ~ co,roa ,tter
V,,rhnr had prt ne throuob the
or,lvc;s or oil tho I atir ua wac
y, ev,o,, a. tho o,rro in Craak
as well as Latin So was his
brother. Percy. Wilbur ana Percy
were knCWn respectively as
Monk" and Coon Professor
Bernard sad these two boys
worked him nearly to death try
III. to solve syntactical puzzles
IN a Greek course they took with
HIM.
porcv Rovstpr hocamp q oreat
r,hvsic4st = W,lh,p. taioht here for
thraa vears Tnan no ,yant hack
:, RaIoio, in .Rovster's" the
iaa7ous canav business founded
hy his father Vermont ~onnpcu-
r,a Eo,s,er He stayed in he
bY, 9osS for MANY years But
he also studied law passed the
b3r and SET ND a successful prj-
vatn law school in Raleiph
l,a mar n,enrv q, re',,na IN
atm Cicero Livv and Hor-
aga Ntlh,,r sy ia # that We
read the texts and understood
them. With this done, like Mr..
Bernard he talked everything
under the sun. He had all the
Carolina and Harvard stories at
his fingertipS. And he was a
travelled man of the world. One
OF. his trips was to Greece, ear
ing his way on a frelghtef. In
Greece he made his way by
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Johnson German Leader Erhard
Talk Over Barbecued Spareribs

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. CUPID
President Johnson has inject
ed new and lively elements into
the ordinarily stuffy world Of
diplomacy - the 4O-liter hat,
country dances and finger-lick-
in barbecued spareribs.
The colorful social side of
Johnson's two-day visit here
with West German Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard all but over
Swallowed the carefully honed
~communique which signaled the
end of their conference Sunday
might.
Erhard and his chief advisers
flew out Of Texas for Bonn at
dusk, wearing wide-brimmed
Western hats, champing on
Mexican cigars and praising
the gIories Of Texas hill coun-
try hospitality.
I~mplementation and activa-
ton Of diplomatic decisions
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
w. B. AIberts
Services Today

Funeral services were held
this morning for William Bar
thold Alberts, SIS, who died al
Singing River Hospital on Dec.
%. A resident of COS Griffin
Street, he had been a patient in
the hospital for 10 days.
Born July %, 1908, in Moss
Point, Alberts was employed al
International Paper Co.
He is survived by his sister,
Miss Elizabeth Alberts Of Moss
Point.
The Rev. Gerhardt Rische,
pastor Of Christ Lutheran
Church in Pascagoula, officiated
at the services which were held
at the residence.
Interment was in Griffin
Cemetery and pallbearers were
Lewis Ladnier, Louie Hays, E.
E. Killen, J. S. Ford, Joe Nc
Quade, M. A. Colmer, Ray Nor.
|ris and w. r. Akridge.
Funeral arrangements were
under the direction of Fails Fun
eral Home in Moss Point.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

only about two feet.
The boys father rushed him
to the Howard Memorial Hos.
pital in Biloxi, where he was
pronounced dead upon arrival.
The death was ruled an TN.
avoidable accident at an inquest
held by Coroner Frank High,
tower.
Survivors other than the par
ents include two sisters, Lisa
and Jada Lynn, and the paterna.
and maternal g~randmothers
Mrs. Ida Saucer and Mrs. LII
cretia Seymour, all of st. Mar.
tin.
Funeral services will be hello
at 2;30 pm. Tuesday from the
family residence, under the aus
pieces of the Biloxi Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, and burial will
be in the Seymour Cemetery,
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Pas Fire Chief
Albert Fener
Services Today

A fireman's funeral was held
this morning for Albert Norman
Ferrer, SO, Pascagoula fire
chief, who died Unexpectedly
Saturday at 2 pm.
Ferrer was dead on arrival at
Singing River Hospital after be-
ing stricken at his home at 511
East Live Oak Street.
Funeral services were held
from Our Lady of Victories
Church, where Ferrer was a
member, with the Rev. P. ].
Carey, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in Machpelah Gene
terry.
The body was borne in the
fire chiefs station wagon and
paIIbearers rode on a fire truck.
Pallbearers were firemen Rob
ert Pierce, Horace Rivers, John
Lewis, Lionel Whitmore, Fran.
els O'Brien and Robert Rivers.
ALI off-duty firemen were homo
rary pallbearerS.
Ferrer was fire chief for II
years and a member Of the fire
department for 16 years. He
served in the Navy during World
War II and was a member Of
the State Firemen Association
and Firemen'S Union.
Jackson County Mortuary was
In charge Of arrangements.
Ferrer is survived by his wife
one son, Albert N. Ferrer Jr.
his mother, Mrs. Charles N
Ferrer, three brothers, Jake
Ferrer, Joe Ferrer and G. L
Ferrer, all of Pascagoula.
Five sisters, Mrs. Bernict
Curry, Mrs. j. H. Terreson
Mrs. Howard Freeman ant
Mamie Ferrer, all Of Pasca
goula, and Mrs. H. W. Nelson
of Ocean Springs.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
John w. Lee, rs
Father Of Three
In Pas, Is Decd

Funeral services were held
Friday from Foxworth Baptist
Church in Marion County for
John w. Lee, rs, the father OF
three P%ascagoula men.
Lee was the father Of Wayne
Lee, S. III. Lee and Lavelle Lee,
all Of Pascagoula, Charles Ray
Lee Of New Orleans and Mrs.
Stanly Upton of Foxworth. He
is also survived by five sisters
and three brothers.
A native Of Marion County, Lee
lived in PaScagoula for two
years before his illness a year
ago.
Among the pallbearers were
two grandsons of PaScagoula,
Kary Lee and Doug Lee. Frank
Ely Of Pascagoula was an honor
airy pallbearer.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
chorred Ship
Of Greeks Sinks
With It's Secret

GIBRALTAR CUPID - The
burned out Greek cruise liner
Lakonia sank Sunday while I'm
der tow to Gibraltar, taking
with it the secret Of the Dec. q
fire at sea that cost 155 lives.
Officials said there would be
no attempt to salvage the 20
O00-ton liner, which had been re-
fitted at a cost $840, 900 just
before the tragic Christmas
cruise from southampton, Eng
land.
The Lakonia lies more than
a mile deep in the Atlantic
about 275 miles west Of Moroc-
CO. Three tugs were trying to
tow it into port when the ship,
described by tugmen as a
burned out, sinking hulk"
rolled over and sank.
The sinking ended hopes for
Investigations into the cause OF
the blaze.
The controversy over the fire
and the rescue operation con-
tinued to boil with the arrival
in Tilbury, England, of 265 sur
vivors-124 passengers and 141
crew members.
Almost all the passengers
were British.
"It was absolute chaos" said
Mrs. Jean Wendt of London, &C.
cusing the crew Of failing tt
carry Quits rescue duties.
But one Of the Lakonia stew.
ards, Georgios Kitamrtzian, 26.
retorted that many passenger:
would not have been saved il
not by the crew."
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

reached here will be up to cab
met ministers and ambassadors
of the two nations, and this
will take time. But the minis
tiers and ENJOYS had new guide
lines from the top.
Pursue Cooperation
The guidelines showed plain
ly that, after meeting and talk
ing, Johnson and Erhard would
pursue a new degree Of cooper
alton and consultation.
Early Sunday afternoon the
two leaders, in consultation
with their foreign ministers,
agreed on a joint communique
that stressed the Importance Of
continuing to explore all posi-
BILE avenues to Improvement OF
East-West relations, easing OF
tensions and the enlargement OF
prospects for peace.
The c%ommunique was issued
ia = dusty yard outside the
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Mrs. Cora Dixon
Funeral Sunday

Funeral services were held
on Sunday for Mrs. Cora Good
son Dixon who died Dec. Is at
her residence, 300 Oak Avenue
in Moss Point.
Born July "a, 1883, in Harris
vile, S. c., and a resident Of
Moss Point for so years, Mrs.
Dixon was 80 years old and a
member of First Baptist Church.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. T. L. Williams,
of Charleston, S. c., Mrs. L. B.
Robinson of Moss Point, and
Mrs. Arthur l.. Allen Of Pasca-
goula. One foster son, r. L. Di-
xon of Grand Bay; two sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Odom, Vero Beach,
Fla, and Mrs. E. L. Howle,
Huntsville. Four grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The services were held at 2
pm. at Fails Funeral Chapel
in Moss Point with the Rev.
Van Hardin, pastor of First Bap-
fist Church Of Moss Point, Of
ficiating.
Pallbearers were John Brock,
Pete DeLashmet, Kay Hollister,
Fleet Dunaway, Tolbert Bennett
and James Swan. Interment was
in Machpelah Cemetery.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

House reporters scurried from
the gym esd across the yard to
the small school building which
for the day had been trans
formed into a communications
complex of teletypes and tele-
phones.
While Texas highway patrol
men, with heavy caliber revolv-
ers slung on their hips, and
high school dancers in red,
white and black costumes lis
tened from the doorways of
classrooms, the words of the
~communique were flashed
around the world.
The President and the Chan
celIor said they continued to
hope that Western efforts to
reach a stable, just reduction
of war-threatening differences
with Russia Twill meet a con-
structive response from the So
Wet Union"
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Mrs. Mills, 81,
Dies In Mobile

LUCEDALE (Special) - Fun
eral services were held at $3.50
Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Ber-
tina EubankS Mills, 81, of Rocky
Greek, who died Friday in a Mo-
bile hospital after a lengthy ILL
ness.
The Rev. Bill Hale officiated
at the services, which were held
from the Rocky Creek Baptist
Church. Burial was in the Rocky
Greek Cemetery.
A native of George County,
Mrs. Mills was a member of the
Rocky Creek Baptist Church.
Survivors include her hus-
band, w. W. Mills, Rocky
Creek; three daughters, Mrs.
Helen Barrette, Mendenhall;
Mrs. Charles Stay, Lucedale.
and Mrs. Rex Hamblin, Bass.
field;
Six brothers, John Eubanks,
Jackson, Truman Eubanks and
Garner Eubanks, Sumrall, La.
mar Eubanks, LeakeSville, Noel
Eubanks, Lucedale, and C. T.
Eubanks, Maryland;
Four sisters, Mrs. M. L. Ma.
lone, Lucedale, Mrs. j. w. Mills,
California, Mrs. L. W. Horne,
PaScagoula, and Mrs. Coy
Stringfellow, Wilmer.
Fails Funeral Home in Luce.
dale was in charge.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

gymnasium of the grammar
school at Stonewall, Tex. Smoke
from barbecue pits Swirled over
the scene in a pungent fog. A
couldron Of rich barbecue sauce
dubbed over a wood fire at the
door of the frame building.
Inside the gym, Texas gift to
the concert world, piano virtu-
oso Van Cliburn, rippled off
gentle passages from Brahms
and Beethoven from a wooden
stage unaccustomed to the bur-
den of a 1,00O-pound grand pi-
ano. AT the head table, John
son, Erhard and some Of the
key figures of Western diplo-
macy worked their way through
piled-high plates of barbecued
beef, pork spareribs, rancE
beans, cole Slaw, and fried fruit
pies.
Correspondents from several
countries and . host of White
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Johnson Talks
With Advisors
AT Texas Ranch

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPT)
President johnson started at
the breakfast table today a Sc
ries of conferences aimed at
quick completion Of the fiscal
1865 budget.
Defense Secretary Robert S.
Mcnamara and the Joint Chiefs
of Staff arrived today at LBJ
ranch for a conference with the
President. The conference also
was primarily concerned with
the budget.
johnson met at breakfast with
Budget Director Kermit Cor
don, Chairman Walter Heller Of
the Council of Economic Advis-
erS, and Theodore c. Sorensen,
special counsel to the Pres
ident.
The same three men were In
session with the President until
well after midnight Sunday
night.
Three Principal Aims
Their conference had three
principal aims-the new budget
which must be ''locked up" i'm
mediately in order to complete
printing Of the massive docu-
ment in time for submission to
Congress next month; the Pres
ident'S State of the Union mes
sage, and his annual economic
report which will be submitted
to the House and Senate in late
January.
"We're here to have a final
review of the 1865 budget" Nc
Namara said when he arrived at
Bergstrom Air Force Base
from Aspen, Colo, where he
has been on a skiing holiday.
Mcnamara SHE'D away from
speculation that he might win
restoration of some of the funds
cut by Johnson from the 1865
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Negro Seeking
To Enter Auburn
In Court Today

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)
Federal Judge Frank NJ.
johnson Jr. took under advise
ment today a demand by a Ne
gro graduate student that Au-
burn University supply him a
dormitory room when the school
is integrated Saturday.
Harold A. Franklin, scheduled
to enroll Saturday under court
order, claimed in a suit filed
last week that the university
denied him dormitory accom-.
modations because he is a Ne.
gro.
The university denied.
through attorney Thomas San.
ford, that Franklin was refused
a room because of race.
Sanford said ''not only Frank
lin, but several white incomin,
students have been told they
could not bel Ated their re
quests for rgESs2Decause of &
space shortage.
"'Due to the small number Of
rooms in relation to the number
of students the policy has been
that incoming graduate students
would not be granted university
housing" Sanford said.
The attorney said ''that policy
was established before he
(Franklin) requested housing
Fred Gray, Franklin'S attor-
ney, said Franklin was request
ing the federal court to "make
housing facilities available to
Negro students"
Franklin, 81 and married, ap-
piled for space in Magnolia
dormitory for men for the win
ter quarter which opens next
week.
He was informed in a letter
from d~ormitory manager
Charles S. Bentley that I'VE
have found it necessary to re-
strict these facilities to under
graduate students"
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

ReScuerS have failed to lind
any trace of David Allen Brese-
mann, II, Of Moss Point, and
Tommy Huff Jr., II, Of Kreole,
who were duck hunting with
Dunn when their 12-foot out
board sank just outside of Bang
Island, about three miles off
Bayou Cumbest, Saturday morn
ing.
Dunn, IL, was found Satur-
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

CLOUDY, COOLER

Middle Gulf: Easterly winds
II to rs m.p.h. becoming north
east to north winds II to 80
m.p.h. over the extreme north
portion late today or tonight,
and elsewhere Tuesday. Scat
tered showers mainly in the
north portion.
Coastal: East and northeast
winds II to 80 m.p.h. today, be-
coming northeast to north winds
IL to 80 m.p.h. tonight and
Tuesday. Scattered showers to-
day and tonight.
Mobile Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with scattered light rains
ending tonight and becoming
partly cloudy and a little cooler
Tuesday. North to northeast
winds 10 to 20 miles per hour.
High today 56, low Tuesday 80.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

the woman who plummeted
from the seventh floor were
killed by the choking smoke
that curled up elevator shafts,
~Stairwalls, air ducts and even
loose pipe fittings, making
some exits impossible.
Fire Didn't Spread
The fire, which broke or a
7:45 am. EST, collapsed u
first floor but the flames co1i
not spread because the brsk
structure was fire-proofed.
Miss America, Donna Axum,
was trapped in her 10th floor
room for an hour before she
managed to escape. She held a
news conference in a hospital
to announce she was unframed
shortly after fleeing the build
ing clad in a fur coat over pa
jamas.
Authorities met this morning
to look into the cause of the
fire.
Il have a pretty good idea
what the cause was" said city
fire marshall E. C. McDermon,
but he declined to comment
further.
Bright orange Navy helicop-
tiers, battling updrafts from the
heat, lowered over the roof and
took off injured persons.
Of the go persons taken to
hospitals, 10 were admitted.
Screams pierced the air and
a policeman with a megaphone
stood in the street urging guests
not to jump from the windows.
Crawfed Through Halls
Guests crawled through the
halls and hid in bathrooms, but
many Of them Suffocated in the
murky smoke.
eft was awful" said a sur
vivor. "The worst thing you
could imagine. One man found
a way out and didn't come
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

n ICIIu I6u WUIIIdII IEdp6U OF
fell to her death from the sew
enth floor while scores Of the
hotels 499 guests were crawling
to safety on makeshift ropes Of
sheets and blankets.
Others were rescued from the
roof by helicopters and firemen
raised ladders to the lower
floors of the 50-year-old build
ing to bring others to safety.
Authorities said that appar-
emily all of the victims except
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Little Peoples
Puzzle Starting
In Chronicle

The Little Peoples Puzzle,
an educational word-picture
game for children, is a new
feature which begins today on
The Chronicles comic page.
Scaled to the interests Of
children in a broad age
group, the puzzles offer a
combination Of entertainment
and vocabulary building qua
lities.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

family TeSluenCe.
The child had apparently
crawled under the car unnoticed,
and Mrs. Seymour was unaware
of his presence until she felt a
bump. She said the car moved
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

day afternoon floating face down
near a sand bar. The boat was
found nearby. Dunn was fully
clothed except for his boots and
he was wearing a water ski
safety belt.
Corner ]. Leslie Nelson said
that time Of death was set at
Has am. Saturday. Nelson
said that the youths had been
out earlier, returned and re-
fueled their cupboard at a fish
ing camp on Bayou CumbeSt at
10 am. and headed back to the
hunting area.
Thousands Of SearcherS join
ed the rescue operation. Hun
dreds of boats combed the sand
bar area south Of Bang Island
and a Coast Guard helicopter
criSs-crossed the area from the
air. Skin divers were called to
search in deep-water areas.
Bloodhounds were used Sum
day afternoon in marshy areas
in hopes the youths had made
it to land. The boat sank about
a half mile from the nearest
land but charts of the area show
the deepest water is not over
five feet.
Civil Air Patrol planes taking
part in the search Sunday re-
ported they had been pelted with
shotgun blasts from Grande Bat
ture Island. The reports were
unconfirmed.
The Keesler Air Force Base
Air Search and Rescue Team
joined the operation this morn
ing.
The search g. underway
about noon Saturday when
Thomas Huff and A. L. Brese-
mann, fathers Of the missing
youths, became worried and flew
over the area in a private plane.
They spotted the capsized boat
and returned to the area in a
boat. A general alarm was
sounded when they found Dunn's
body in the late afternoon.
. A massive search began Sat-
urday afternoon but it was slow
ed by darkness. Hundreds Of
persons maintained an all night
vigil. Traffic congestion became
a problem to rescuers until
state and county highway patrol
men, Moss Point and Pascagoula
police officers began directing
traffic Sunday.
. Faint hopes were raised Sat-
urday night when a light was
sighted deep within a marsh
but a search of the area at day.
break failed to reveal a trace
Of the missing youths.
Units taking part in the search
included East Jackson County
Civil Defense directed by Ho-
ward Bennett, West Jackson
County Civil Defense directed
by Glen Young, the Coast
Guard, Civil Air Patrol, Keesler
Units, the Aquanauts, skin
divers, and hundreds of citizens.
All of the boys were juniors
at Moss Point High School,
members Of the football team
and excellent swimmers. Two
life jackets were found in the
boat.
BreSemann was a fullback,
Dunn a halfback and linebacker
Continued On Page Two
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Florida Hotel Fire
Where d Died; 90 Hurt

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. OPD Authorities meet
today in an effort to determine the cause of a fire that
killed 81 persons and injured so others in the history
Roosevelt Hotel, filled to capacity with Gator Bowl
football fans, including Miss America.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Child Under
Auto Is Killed

Jimmy Carl Saucier Jr, two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Carl Saucier of st. Martin, was killed
at his home Sunday afternoon when his aunt, Mrs.
Betty Seymour backed a car from the driveway of the
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Continue Seeking 2
Moss Point Youths
Bayou Cumbest
Yields One BODY

A massive air-sea-land search continued today for
two missing Moss Point youths. Funeral services for
their companion, Andrew Dunn Jr, were held this
afternoon at the Kreole Baptist Church.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Latest Stocks

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Smith Inc.
Market action was generally
mixed throughout the morning
session, trading action was mod
crate.
(Other stock Information pg. o
Volume ................2 1880, 600
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
P~oscagoUIu Toll

For December
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

Mostly cloudy, scattered light rains
today, partly cloudy, cooler Tuesday.
" to NE winds, 1920 mph, high today
5s, low Tuesday 80. Weekend rainfall.
none. Weather map, p 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Tackle Club
States Derby

The Ocean City Light Tackle
Club will hold It's 18th annual
Derby beginning next Tuesday
at Ocean City and continuing
through Friday.
There are 80 anglers entered
in the contest this year and
IL boats will be used. Tuesday
night will be devoted to an Or
ganization meeting. outlining
the rules and making boat as
Signments. The meeting will
start at Z O'Clock at the Com
mAnder Hotel.
For the three days Of fishing
the anglers win board the beats
at 6:45 am. and all bats must
be out of the water by 3 pm.
each day.
The Derby championship
trophy will be awarded to the
angler amaSsing the most points
during the three days. There
will be prizes for the most
points scored during each Of
the three days Of fishing and
there will be q dolphin award
for the heaviest dolphin.
Daily cash awards will be
made to the high scoring cap
tainS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
British Slate.
Probeof Re|ko

LONDON, July 10 CAP).-
British racing authorities to-
day called for q top-Ievel in.
vestigatlon Of sensational
charges that ReIko. the easy
winner Of the English Derby
was given q powerful booster
dope.
Racing sources said the in
quiry will be staged in London
Wednesday and that Relko's
French trainer. Francois
Mathet, has agreed to attend.
The Jockey Club. blue blood
cd dictator Of the British turf,
refused any comment on, the
affair. This was taken by The
Sporting Life" Britain's lead
ing turf daily, as tacit admis-
sion that Relko was popped up.
The paper added: ssts
The effrontery Of the dop-
ers has reached its ultimate
zenith: They have bcen able
to get at the Derby winner"
Relko, rated the best 3-year-
old in Europe, won the EPSON
Derby May 20 by six lengths.
Exactly q month later he
went to the gate in the sl4O,-
900 Irish Derby at The Curragh
as the I'll favorlte. Seconds
before the start OF the race he
was found to be lame and wal
withdrawn. '3 i,Nse'l4.Hi
In both eases saliva swAbs
were taken for analysis to de-
Itect any, dopirig. MA