davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

breds have made the long jour-
ney here-and the Hungarian
champion Imperialist.
There are some observers
who feel that Imperialist from
Hungary should run as part of
an entry with the Soviet duet.
in view of his political ties. But
Imperialist, Hungary's first
representative in the Interna-
tional classic, will go it alone.
The Russians made a last
minute switch on their one
two punch in their sixth shot
at the S150,0O0 global prize.
The Russian horse Gudron had
been slated to make the air
trip to Laurel, together with
Bryansk, generally rated as the
Soviet's best horse.
Instead of Gudron, however,
a colt recently given the Eng
lish name Of Ivory Tower will
wear the Russian silks on No
vember II. Ivory Tower will be
no stranger to Laurel fans be-
cause last year he ran in the
international under the name
of Livan and finished an I'M
distinguished eighth among Is
starters.
- -
Ivory Tower, who will be
listed as Ivory Tower I'd or
the Laurel program because
the name has been used for al
American Observation-Disclosures
Vanderbilt has a 3-year-old
filly named Ivory Tower-ap-
parenty found easier pickingS
in Europe this season thar
last fall at Laurel.
Ivory Tower or Livan, ar
IriSh-bred colt, won Sweden's
International prize this year and
the Hoopengarten Mile in
Germany. In all, BryanSk and
Ivory Tower have won Is of
"a starts this season, to in
dictate that the Russians are
not interested in mere token
representation in the Inter-
national lineup.
Accompanying the Russian
horses are the Soviet's two top
trainers, Yevgeni Dolmatov and
Pete Parishev, plus the USSR's
No. / jockey, Nikolia NaSibov.
+
Last year the Russians picked
up $1,000 in the International
on the strength of a fourth
place finish by Zabeg. Then,
showing a trait associated with
nearly all horsemen, they did
some horse trading.
The Russians went home
without zabeg. but in his place
had a van full of horses as a
result of a trade with Mrs
Cloyce Tippett Oiz Whitney,
Therefore, it may not be toe
long before the Russians brine
over a horse with relatives il
Virginia.
Zabeg, who made three start
in the International, has yer
to win a race for his new owner
The horse was forced out o.
training by a splint condition
but has recovered and might
get back to the races before
the season closes in Maryland
The Russians have yet to wiz
an International, but they seem
to have the better bargaiS
in their horse trading last
year.
SHORT SPRINTS MiSti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

FnAMN HAT going in last at
Bowie. VIGOROUS WHEYS will be in there trying
to make It two in a GLANC DE CHINE steps
in class but should take amOneysDOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

After a successful reign OF
more than a year. Miss Donna
Rendine, queen of WAdAL-TV's
Bowling Teens duckpin pro-
gram, has decided to abdicate.
The Washington Bowlin g
Proprietors' Association and
Channel Z will select her sue
cesSor as scorekeeper for the
popular Sunday l to 2 pm.
program.
Donna, who will leave the
show at the end Of the year, is
preparing to enter the Univer-
sity of Maryland and major in
p hysical education. She is a
Northwestern High School SEN
ior.
Her ssor will be
crowned Miss Teenage Bowling
for 1864, and will serve as the
scorekeeper during the 1864
Bowling Teens Show. The
rules are very simple. Contes-
tants must be 16 years of age
or older and a high school stu
dent. Official entry blanks are
available at all metropolitan
Washington bowling centers
and must be filed by midnight
December 5.
=
One of the closest duckpin
races in the area is taking
place in the Fair Lanes, 40
team $40 Maryland Suburban
Travelling League. Currently
no fewer than six teams are
tied for first place, seven fol
seventh place, six for 14th, five
for goth and six for 25th place
Lea ding the pack with Il
victories and nine losses are
American Trophies, flanagan
Auto Body, Hamilton Cleaners,
Irving Sport Shop, Grubt
Pharmacy and In dustria,
Lunch.
The league bowls out of Fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ar K Mellon-Keystone Stable entry.
BRANDY'S GIRL impressive second At
Bowie. Contingent could take IL all STORMY LEE,
always consistent, Is well placed With these
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; alden 2-yeAr-OIds Mary
and Nnala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

PR0GN0SIs likes this track but steps up In class
here. ASIAN SPIN has been running well lately.
THIRD STEP could take q money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Lanes College Park, Prince
Georges Plaza, University and
Wheaton Plaza.
-
HyattSville Post Office has
taken over the lead in the In
terra gency Major League at
University Lanes as Sterling
Rinehart's 139-384 led the
. leaders to a two-game triumph
over Army.
This is the fourth time in as
many weeks that the lead has
changed hands but the re-
mainder of the league remains
as tightly punched as ever with
only three g ames separating
the first Is teams and five
teams tied for second place,
one game behind the leaders.
- -
The 33d annual Dixie Classic
will occupy duckpin performers
this weekend with action at
three sites. The open event for
men will begin Saturday morn
ing at White Oak, shift to Fair
Lanes University in the after
noon and conclude Saturday
night at Andy Fontana's Bowl
erama.
The ladies will be rollin g
Sunday at Annapolis in the an
nual Ladies Open at Colonial
Lanes with shifts at / and
pm. 1t is a six-game event.
=
| Waldorf Diner highlighted
the action in the Mems Metro
League last night with a 1885
score, second highest team SET
of the season. The count was
enough to sweep three games
from Suitland Bowling Center
There were three other sweep.
during the action.
Bill Gerke's Five took three
from Miller Buick. Eaton's Five
won three times over Bowl Am
j erica and MarriS Miller Liquors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

GENTLY Stable-G. B. Liese entry.
COMIC TEAR should take this one with trouble
JETS FLARE has been improving. Az BELLE might
take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Joe KeNys Laurel Kandicqps
FRIDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TINE. 1:OO PM
sslIoas and ap MsISs G si idas fSSSs

Ro5ert Armstrong III-Allen B. orrison entry.
Audley Farm entry.
GRAND OPERA looks like the best here II he goes.
KICKS is finisheT and could take 1t all.
&BASHFUL BIN well placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
FIRST EAoE-Pg.s. sa,5OO; claiming 0sOOO'' 5
yenr6iss and NJ: FIisS SGd Mares; rs mile

DEMIMONDE Is always close at the finish. FRED
ERICK tight fourth in photo finish last time out
Bowie. Discount COLLECTION PLATES last race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

The ladies will be rollin g
Sunday at Annapolis in the an
nual Ladies Open at Colonial
Lanes with shifts at / and
pm. 1t is a Six-game event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
TomOnOws Entries
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,500; cling; yrs. & up; z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

Harness pony (mare or gelding. lady
to drive)-1-Mr. and Mrs. Paul c.
Jones Paurs Dutch White: 2-Mr.
D. B. Dickerson's Master Supremes
Southern Belle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

lst-Sl 900; cling; yrs. & up; s fur.
Fence EN- In (ThOrntOn) 1880 1880 500
Sweet Stroller (GambardellaD 40 2.6C
Friendly Ellen VaSiD 2.6o
Trust Man, King Carlos, Our Bug,
Just William, Jenny Judge, WortOn Belle.
Time, l:l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Plan toCIose
Negro High
Is Backed

The League of Women Vo-
tiers in Arlington has offered
its support TO the school board
for a plan to close the senior
program at the all-Negro
Hoffman-Boston Junior-Sen-
dor High School next fall.
The women voters wrote
Mrs. Ruth O'Dell Cox, chair
man of the school board, yes
terday, that they have con-
cluded that the Negro facility
does not and cannot provide
educational opportunities suit
able for Arlington senior high
school students"
The letter said "the range
of course offerings is meager
because the student body Is
much too small 1892 this year,
to permit the richness, diver
sity and flexibility of the pro-
gram characteristic of Airing
tons other senior high
schools"
1t also said the physical
plant at Hoffman-Boston is
seriously deficient and that
overcrowding in Arlington's
other three high schools is not
so great as to justify postpon-
ing the end of the senior high
program at Hoffman-Boston.
The school board decided
last May to terminate the
schools senior high program
and then appointed a 19-mem-
her advisory committee to Sug-
gest the timing and the "im-
fermentation of the plan.
Board members are now
weighing a recommendation
from the 10 advisers to make
the change effective next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

eral measure which We can pur-
sue"
The subject is known 10 be
under active and intense scru-
tiny in NATO. Mr.. Gromyko
has not yet made clear whether
IL may be agreed upon sepa-
rately from unacceptable meas
ures such as disbursement and
Characterization In Central Eu-
rope, or freezing Of defense
budgets.
II 1t Is q separable proposal,
however, the West is considered
likely to agree. The West has
received and welcomed private
Soviet assurances that the zone
of inspection can be much
wider than East and West Ger
many.
Mr.. Gromyko also has talked
much about an agreement to
bar the transfer Of nuclear
weapons to countries not now
possessing them. His objec-
tive seems to be to thwart a
NATo multilateral nuclear
force.
Mr.. Gromyko sees the pro-
posed NATO force as a way
to put nuclear weapons in West
German hands.
The British, who privately
are also cool to the Milf
In part for the same reason
nevertheless are telling Mr..
Gromyko his fears are unjusti-
fled, since the MILF would put
more hands on the safety
CATCH" not on the trigger"
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Congressman
OfVenezueIo
Put in Jail

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. /
(AP). Eight Communist and
leftist congressman were jailed
and Is others were sought by
police today after drastic gov
eminent orders canceling their
parliamentary immunity.
President Romulo Beta n
courts regime accused the
congressman of masterminding
bombings, holdups and kid
napings by the terrorist Armed
Forces for National Liberation.
1t said Venezuela would no
longer tolerate the perversion
Of parliamentary immunity.
The government was pro-
voked into action by a train
ambush Sunday in which five
national guardSmen were killed
and eight persons, including
women and children, were
wounded.
Gunmen followed up the am
bush with a $4,000 robbery
yesterday of the Caracas city
controllers office and a $4,000
holdup Of a United States
owned machinery firm. The
raid on the controllers office
was blamed on Communists
who had infiltrated into the
city's employ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
U. N.
ContInued bon PaKe al

/ @S1 AAcA. 80 "a
COW planned TO promote social
ism by example rather than BY
subversion. by exploitation Of
other peoples quarrels." and
by power politics.
There are signs" he said,
which may herald q new
chapter OF cooperation be-
tween the Soviet Union and the
West"
Lord Home even gave guarded
approval Of the Soviet proposal
for an lS-nation summit meet
ing on disarmament before
June 80. He warned, however,
that @ number Of clear direc-
tiyes would have 10 be drafted
in advance If such o meeting
Is to have any value.
Key points to be agreed upon.
he said. are nom dissemination
Of information about the max
ing and use Of nuclear weap-
ons. stationing Of observers to
guard against surprise attack
and progress toward abolition
of nuclear delivery vehicles.
West RevIses Approach
The West also has changed
its approach to the Soviet
Union, 1t is acknowledged.
The change is subtler and
has come about more gradually.
1t consists In q belief that,
since IS years Of tension and
pressure have not forced an
end to the partition Of Europe,
1t is time to see whether re-
Taxation might not produce
that result.
This approach became agreed
Western policy only this month
after West German Foreign
Minister Gerhard Schroeder
agreed to give 1t a try. French
President Charles de Gaulle
still has not accepted 1t, but
while withholding cooperation,
he is not attempting to exer-
else q veto. ff
The coincidence Of Eastern
and Western interest in q prac-
teal relaxation Of tension has
produced private contacts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

the hands Of the Arab ma
jority. The Berbers constitute
two million of Alegria's II mil
lion people.
The underground opposition
group known as the. Front Of
Socialist Forces CFFS), which
declared war on Mr.. Ben Bella
Sunday, finds most Of its back
ing in the area.
Most of the 5000 troops in
Kabylie are veteran guerrilla
fighters loyal to Col. on ell Hadj
The central committee Of the
FFS declared Mr.. Ben Bella's
order removing Col. GU ell Hadj
from military command Of the
area was void"
Apparently the underground
organization and the troops
supporting 1t intend to put up
long-term resistance to the
government, hoping the fight
will spread throughout Algeria,
1t was still impossible to assess
their chances Of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
ALGERIA
Some Army Troops
Join Rebel Forces

after the two men had fled
into the hills.
The government unit appar-
emily left Michelet several
hours later.
Compromise Mentioned
Berber leaders spoke Of the
necessity to work out q COM
promise" but all proclaimed
support for the dissident
leaders.
The areas opposition stems
mainly from economic hardship
in the barren mountain terri
tory and the fact that most
key government jobs are IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
U. N:
East West Relations
Reported Improving

among the three foreign min
isters - Andrei Gromyko OF
Russia, Dean Rusk Of the
United States. and Lord Home
which have been strikingly
free Of polemics.
The three met at a working
luncheon Saturday and at a
social dinner yesterday. The
dinner was given by U. N.
Secretary General U Thant,
Other meetings are scheduled.
For the first time in men,
DRY. Western informants say,
Mr.. Gromyko has not wasted
time in private with propagan-
da speeches. He has gotten
down to cases. apparently in a
genuine desire to seek agree
ment.
He has not sought to tackle
critical East-West differences
on Berlin and Germany. These
appear to be on Moscow's back
burner. diplomats say.
Interest IN Arms Control
But he has shown consid-
cradle interest in certain arms.
control measures notably
non dissemination of nuclear
weapons and inspection to bar
surprise attack. He is also in
terested In trade.
Parenthetically, East Euro
Pean satellites also are max
ing private moves to clear the
decks Of unnecessary harrass-
ments" Of the West, sources
say.
This limitation Of East-West
negotiations to peripheral
measures suits the West per-
fectly. Indeed, the cautious,
peripheral approach is insisted
upon by West Germany, which
fears major moves might freeze
or stabilize the partition of
Europe.
Mr.. Rusk and Lord Home
both hope something may come
of proposals for inspection
posts to deter surprise attack.
Lord Home told the Assembly
today that surprise-prevention
Is the most promising collat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Britain to Aid College

NEW DELHI.-Britaip has
agreed to give equipment worth
more than $1.2 million to the
Delhi College of Engineering
and Technology between now
and 1857. This is in addition
to 100000 worth previously
donated by Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
CAMBRIDGE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
ministers and NAACP repre-
sentatives began q door-to-
door appeal for support Of the
city charter amendment which
would prohibit racial discrim-
nation in all places of public
accommodation.
The churches pealed their
chimes and broadcast hymns
over the streets Ito let people
know something special is 60
ing on" as the Rev. Charles
Bourne put it.
National Guardsmen who
have occupied Cambridge ever
since last summer, stood on
street corners. State police,
some in plain clothes, Joined
them in maintaining roaming
patrols around the town.
However, no incidents were
reported and the election,
which Mayor Calvin w. Now
bray has declared 1.-THE most
important in Cambridge's his
tory" appeared to be proceed
ing peacefully.
Need Negro Support
Its outcome very well may
be decided by Negro voters and
how they respond to the unex-
pected demands by Mrs. Rich
ardson that they stay away
from the polls.
Today 3,747 white citizens
and 1887 Negro residents were
eligible to vote. Proponents of
the amendment believe that its
passage will depend on appre-
ciable support from the Ne
groes and are hoping as many
as 900 of them will vote. The
Rev. T. M. Murry said that the
first hours heavy voting in
the Negro community indicated
that the boycott would be de-
fled.
Amendment supporters think
that a large vote will benefit
them.
They reason that many OPP
ponents are so emotionally OPP
posed to the anti-discrimina-
ton law that they are certain
to vote and that they must be
countered by substantial num-
bers Of residents who ignore
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
NucIeur-Powered
Satellite Now
DRIFTING Earth

LOS ANGELES, Oct. / (AP).
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion says the first satellite
powered completely by q nu-
clear generator is now in or
bit around the earth.
The Martin Co.. Of Balti-
more, builder Of the generator,
said 1t was fired into polar or
bit atop a Thor Able Star
booster combination Saturday.
Towering ali systems aboard
the satellite is a 27-pound
Snap-9A iSotopic generator de-
signed to produce IS watts Of
direct electrical current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
SELASSIE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
field marshal's uniform, re-
NAMED seated until the process
sion reached Ninth and Penn
sylvania avenue. Then he stood
and waved and saluted as the
motorcade crept along. On
Fourteenth street between @
and F streets, the President
also arose and stood beside his
visitor as the procession made
its way past the White House.
Shirt-sleeved throngs lined
the entire route.
The United States Army
Band and military units
marched in the parade.
Flags on Display
Huge Ethiopian flags hung
from the Post Office, the Ma
tional Archives Building, the
Willard Hotel and q number Of
other buildings in the down.
town area.
At Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania the m archinE
units passed beneath the ira
ditional fire engine ladders
arch, bedecked with the red.
green and yellow colors Of the
East African nation, and bear
ing q huge banner which read
welcome to his Imperial Maj
esty Halle SelaSSie l."
The ceremonies at Union
Station marked Mrs. Kennedy's
first public appearance since
the death in August of her in
FAINT son, Patrick Bowler Ken
nedy.
The Emperor will be honored
at a White House state dinner
tonight. President Kennedy's
mother. Mrs. Rose Kennedy,
will substitute for the Presi-
dents wife.
Going to U. N.
After his visit here, the
Emperor will go to New York,
On Friday. he is scheduled to
be the first African head of
state to address the current
session of the General Assem-
bly,.
Halle SelasSie, also called by
his countrymen the King OF
Kings, the King of Zion and
the Lion of Judah, claims d.
rect descent from King Solo,
mon and the Queen of Sheba
He became Ethiopia's ruling re-
gent and heir to the throne in
1916. President Kennedy was
born in 1917.
| united states Officials quote
Gen. James Van Fleet, who
watched the Ethiopians in &C.
ton in Korea, as saying Their
performance was unmatched.
United States economic aid
to Ethiopia began in 1852 and
through 1868 totaled $10S.S
million. In addition, the United
States has given military aio
totaling $40 million. The Peace
Corps has 400 Americans in the
country. The United States
Army also maintains a COM
munications relay station al
Asmara with q personnel Of
500 Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
LEADERS
Senate OK Expected
On Bios Commission

to reach the Senate from the
House in November.
That bill. which consists Of
seven major steps to insure
equality for all races. is being
put into final shape this after
noon by a subcommittee Of the
House Judiciary Committee. 1t
probably will be several more
weeks before It reaches the
House floor. and when it gets to
the Senate the Southerners are
expected to stage an about
filibuster against it.
Precautionary Bill
In its present form the main
bill would make the Civil Rights
Commission permanent. The
action to be taken by the SEN
ate today will keep the commits
sion alive until September 30,
1864. in case the big civil rights
bill does not pass.
Senator Russell Of Georgia,
leader Of the Southern Demo-
Gratis, told the Senate his OPP
position to keeping the COM
mission alive is neither
perfunctory nor for home con-
sumption"
Senator Russell said the
drums Of propaganda have
beaten so long and so loud that
public opinion in this country
has become embittered" against
the white people Of the South
to an extent that 1T almost
represents a national disease. !"
DR.. John Hannah, chairman
OF the commission, said he be-
lieves Congress will approve an
extension.
DR.. Hannah, in q statement
at East Lansing. Mich, declined
to comment on the criticism Of
Southern Senators, saying the
commissions work lis too i'm
portant to get into personali-
ties" =.
The commissions job is to
look into complaints Of civil
rights violations and recon-
mend remedies.
Meanwhile, Negro leader Roy
wilkins said there must be no
delay" in passage of Mr.. Ken
nedy's civil rights package.
Mr.. wilkins, executive Sec
rotary of the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, made the decla-
ration yesterday In issuing a
statement from the legislative
Conference on Civil Rights, Of
which he is chairman.
Massive" Campaign
He called for a massive"
national campaign for passage
Of the bill without change.
The conference said an IN
tensive campaign will be made
to increase Negro voting regis
tration and to initiate a mass
letter-writing campaign and
public demonstrations
The statement said ANY in
timation that a civil rights bill
may be postponed until next
session is fantastic in the light
Of what has happened through
out the country"