davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Last Trials for 500
Beqin Minus 10 Men
Who Started in 81
BY the Assoefoted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May %.
Ten Of last years 80 starters
were missing today when the
Indianapolis Speedway opened
for the last two days of qualifi-
cations for the 37th annual 500
mile auto race May 80.
Five had died in racing acci-
dents, four were crippled by
track injuries and one, italian
Champion Alberto AScari, didn't
make the trip.
The dead, in one of auto rae
ing's most tragic IL months,
were:
Johnny Mcdowell, killed June
8 at Milwaukee.
Jim Rigsby, killed August 81
at Dayton.
Bill SCHNEIDER, killed Septem-
ber 20 at Allentown, Pa.
Joie James, killed November 2
at San Jose, Calf.
Chet Miller, killed May Is in a
practice run at the indianapolis
speedway.
Unable to drive because Of rae
ing injuries were:
Troy Ruttman, last years In
dianapolis winner, who mangled
an arm last August in Des
MoineS.
Bobby Ball, unconscious with
a basal skull fracture since a
crackup in January at Gardena.
Calf.
Cliff Griffith, badly burned
May 8 in a wreck on the In
dianapoliS track.
Gene Force, recovering from
chest injuries suffered May 10
in a wreck at the nliana Speed
way at Schererville, Ind.
With more than Is per cent
Of last years field dead or hurt,
there was a tense atmosphere
at the big speedway track as
more than so cars rolled out of
the garages for the 10-mile time
trials.
Although only one car runs at
a time. the qualifications are at
least as dangerous as the actual
race. Drivers eager for a shot
at the 100000 Memorial Day
purse are likely to overextend
themselves and their cars.
On the two-and-one- half mile
track where 43 persons have
died since the first 800" in
1911-a track surrounded by a
reinforced concrete wall one
mistake is often a drivers last.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Sinking Dodgers Face Phi|Iies
With Second Division Yowninq

and four other extra-base hits
Wilmer (Vinegar BenO Mizell
got credit for his fourth victory
against a single loss, but he
needed help from Mike Clark in
the sixth apd AL Brazle in the
eighth. It was St. Louis fourth
straight win.
The Cardinals are now only a
half-game behind the leading
Phillies, who were rained out at
Pittsburgh. Milwaukee's game at
Chicago also was postponed.
Red So x Move Up.
In the American League, the
Yankees, stopped by Washing
ton, 12-4s after four straight VIC
tories. saw their lead cut to two
and a half games as the Red
Sox won a double header from
Philadelphia to move into second
place.
The Red Sox won the first
game, 81, with a pair of runs
in the eighth and picked up the
second game by the same score
although they had to. go IL
innings to get it. Mel Parnell
scored his sixth consecutive
triumph in the first game. He
hasn't been beaten. In the night
cap the Sox tied it up in, the
ninth and won in the 18th
when Sammy White doubled
home the deciding run with
one out.
Art Houtteman allowed only
two hits as Detroit handed the
White Sox their fourth straight
loss. TO. Houtteman's victory
was his second complete game
and second success after three
early losses. Only Tom Wright
and Nellie Fox got to him for
hits. Walt Dropo led the eight
hit Detroit attack with a three
run homer in the second inning
off Saul Rogovin, who lost his
fifth game.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

that average fails to denote his
value. Despite starting 10 days
late this season-he merely
decorated the dugout at Boston
before the Mats purchased him
for $15,000-he's second only to
Walt Dropo of the Tigers in
runs batted in. Clyde has made
27 hits and has batted across 26
runs. Dropo has batted in 80
runs.
When Gil Coan suffered his
ankle injury, the Mats secured
the field for a replacement.
Groth was not available and
Bill Veeck, boss of the Browns,
placed a 100000 price tag on
Lenhardt. The Mats felt this
was about $4,000 too high.
Cautioned by CrOnin.
When Joe Cronin, general
manager of the Red Sox, tried
unsuccessfully to pry a pair of
inf1elders from the Mats, Voll-
mer's availability was discussed.
The well-intended Cronin eau
toned the Mats bosses that
Vollmer probably wouldn't help
them, but the Mats grabbed him
anyway.
Vollmer has delivered II of his
runs batted in during the course
of winning games. He provided
a three-run homer and a two
run double yesterday as the Mats
bounced back to crush the
Yankees, 1874. on an 18-hit bar
rage against Allie Reynolds, Bill
Miller and Ray Scarborough.
The Mats biggest hit produc-
ton of the year also featured
four singles by Pete Runnels as
Bob Porterfeld captured his fifth
successive victory after losing his
first three starts.
Tossed into the proceedings,
too, was a ninth-inning triple
play by the Mats. That was set
up when Billy Martin, Andy
Carey and Johnny Mize singled
successfully to score a run.
Mize, batting for Scarborough,
established an American League
record by delivering his fifth
straight pinch hit.
When Porterf1eld went to the
full count on Irv Noren, Carey
took off from second base and
Art Schult, running for Mize,
also sprinted. Noren blasted
liner back at Bob, who grabbed
the ball in self-defense. tossed
to Mickey Vernon at first base
to catch Schult and Vernon
whipped the ball to Runnels, who
nailed Carey trying to scamper
back to second.
Berra Ends Streak.
Porterf1eld, who allowed eight
hits. had his streak of 19 score
less innings ended abruptly in
the first inning after Joe Collins
walked. Yogi Berra rammed a
home run over the rightfield
fence.
But the Mats teed off on
Reynolds for five runs in the first
Evening star., 1953-05-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

With the second division
yawning. the Brooklyn Dodgers
open a weekend series against
the league-leading Phillies at
Philadelphia tonight, hoping to
reverse a sinking trend that has
some of the experts convinced
the 1852 pennant winners are
washed up.
Manager Chuck Dresser, so
harassed over 8 defeats in the
last IL games that he has had
Jackie Robinson playing three
different positions within two
days, will start Preacher Roe
Q-2) against Robin Roberts
(6-2). Dresser can't like those
odds-and he knows he will be
faced with Curt Simmons to-
morrow.
The streaking Giants and Car
dinals further frightened the Ma
tional League race yesterday,
cutting the spread from first to
fifth place to 21a games. The
Giants are now a half game be-
hind the fourth-place Dodgers.
Sixth Straight for Giants.
The Giants won their sixth
in a row and their second straight
over Brooklyn, 5-1, as Jim Hearn
pitched a complete game for the
first time since last September
II. Hearn drove in two runs with
a double in the fourth and never
was in trouble.
The Cardinals continued their
sensational hitting, getting II
safeties to defeat Cincinnati, AZ.
The Cardinals have a total of A
hits in their last three games.
Last nights blows included a
home run and single by Stan
Musial which drove in two runs
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Preakness Can Make Break Dancers Claims to Greatness
Bolts BIowup Steals
Colonial Golf Show:
Heafner Goes Ahead
BY the Assoeioied Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May %
Clayton Heafner, with tht
build of a truck driver but tn.
touch Of a pianist, led the $25,.
900 Colonial National Invitation
golf tournament into its thirc
round today with a 36-hole tota
Of 140.
The big pro from Charlotte
N. c., laid down a 4-under-pal
66 over the rough 7,035-yarc
Colonial Country Club course
yesterday to snatch the top rung
and boast a three-stroke lead
over Jerry Barber Of La Canada
Calf.
Barber came from almost no.
where to second place with q
50 to make his total 143.
No Winnings This Year.
Heafner's best finish in year
has been a tie for third at
Greenbrier, w. Va. He hasn't
won a dime in official PGA golt
in 1853.
Tommy Bolt, who led the
tournament through it's first
round, was putting on a show.
The Maplewood, N. j., veteran
shot a horrendous 81-the high
est score of the day as compared
to his 81, the lowest of the first
day-and became the darling
of the club manufacturers.
Just how many clubs Bolt
broke and threw was a mat
ter for debate, but one man
who followed him said he saw
him throw his putter on No. IL.
his driver on No. IA, and break
his four-iron against a tree on
No. is. On No. 9 he was rather
mild-he just pitched his ball
into the creek.
Bolts 145 threw him into q
tie for 22nd place.
Set Record in 1948.
Haefner won the Colonial
tournament in 1948 with a rec
ord 272 for 70 holes. He had
135 at the halfway mark then.
Tied for third place at IA
were Harry Todd of Dallas; Doug
Ford of Harrison, N. Y; AL Bes-
selink of Grossingers, N. Y; Ted
Kroll Of New Hartford, N. Y;
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va: Peter Thomson of Mel
bourne. Australia, and Ben Ho-
gan of Palm Springs, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Minor Leagues
BY The Asseeiessd Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 3-6; HOLLYWOOD. O-S.
San Francisco. 3; Seattle 1 90 In
Oakland, 12; San Diego, /.
Sacramento, 7ILos Angeles, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 5; Springfield, !,
Toronto, 9; Rochester, 9.
Buffalo, 10; Syracuse, z.
Baltimore at Ottawa. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 8; Minneapolis, 3.
st. Paul. 10; Louisville, 8.
Other games POSTPONED.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 3: Little Rock, o:
Birmingham, 3; Memphis, Q.
Mobile, IL Chattanooga. 2;
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, &; Oklahoma City, 4.
Fort Worth, Z: Tulsa. 8.
Shreveport, s; Houston. o.
San Antonio. /; Beaumont. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 6; Montgomery, ITO in
ningS).
Columbus. 5; Charleston, 2.
Jacksonville, Is; Macon, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 3-9; Sioux City, Ii.
Pueblo, s.; Lincoln, 8 (12 inninRs).
Wichita, 13; Omaha, 8,
Des Moines. 3; Colorado Springs. /.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Bafre, 9; Reading, 3.
4inghamton. B; Albany, ].
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Masters Title at Stake
In ABC Bowling Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 9Th e
American Bowling Congress Col
den Jubilee tournament reaches
its climax tonight when the 1853
team championships and the
Masters title will be decided.
Only three keglers remain in
the running for the coveted Mas
terS' crown.
Ed Brosius of Chicago won his
sixth match yesterday, defeating
Jim Allen, Alexandria, La, 784
to 764, to advance to the Mas
ters' finals undefeated. His op-
ponent will be decided this after
noon when Rudy Habetler of
Chicago meets Allen.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Poppy GouIt Defending
Buntum Title Toniqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

SPARfANBURG, s. c., May
23.-North American Bantam
weight Champion Henry PAppy)
Gault risks his title here tonight
in a 12-round bout with 19-year-
old Nanny Castro of Mexico
City.
1t will be Gault's first defense
of the 118-pound crown before
home town fans. He gained
National Boxing Association
recognition as North American
champ when he outpointed Fer
nando Gagnon at Quebec last
October.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

charger this afternoon, it will
just about stop all the talk Of
Immortality.
But an impressive triumph.
on the other hand, will make his
only defeat in the Kentucky
Derby three weeks ago excusable
as bad racing luck.
BY the same token, Dark Star
could zoom into the forefront
at least in the 3-year-old cham
pionship race by duplicating his
Derby triumph. The Harry
Guggenheim colt then would
have two legs on the cherished
triple crown with the Belmont
Stakes on June 16 remaining.
Others Could Muddle Picture.
A Preakness victory by any one
of the five other entries, Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson's Correspond
ent, Jim Norris Jamie K, Bruce
Campbell's Ram O. War, Eugene
Constantin, jr.'s Royal Bay Gem
and Ben Whitaker's Tahitian
King, will really mess up the
years picture.
All of them except Tahitian
King and Jamie K. already were.
beaten by Dark Star in the
Derby, although Royal Bay Gem
came back Monday to turn the
tables in the Preakness Prep.
Tahitian King and Jamie K.
were among those beaten in some
of the IL other races won by
Native Dancer. In fact. Tahi-
tian King chased the gray across
the finish line four times.
All Of the Preakness entries
will carry 1876 pounds. with $685.
600 awaiting the winner. The
Columbia Broadcasting System
will televise and broadcast the
race.
Crowd Of $4,000 Expected.
The anticipated crowd of 35,-
900 at Pimlico is expected to go
along with the belief that Ma
tive Dancer will more than get
even for his Derby setback. The
handicappers figure he will be
made less than an even-money
favorite.
1t will take real running to
threaten the Preakness record
of 1855 for the 1915 miles set
by Capot in 1949. The Pimlico
track is dead from one of the
rainiest Mays in history and even
if it is dry for the race it will
not be conducive to fast time.
It was turned into mud by
a Thursday night rain. Scat
tered thundershowers are FORE
cast for today.
The seven colts, barring
scratches, which will be per-
mitted until S pm, will break
from the starting gate with Ma
tive Dancer squarely in the mid
die. On his inside will be Dark
Star, Jamie X. and Royal Bay
Gem and on his outside Ram
O. War, Correspondent and Ia
hitian King.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Probable Pitchers

.. Won and lost records in paren-
theSis.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON $40
p.m.-Byrd f3-4) VS.. Stobbs ta-4).
Boston at New York Hudson tI-2)
VS.. RaSchi t2-3l.
Chicago at Detroit-Dobson t3-4l VS..
Carver t3-4.
st. Louis at Cleveland -Holloman
Old VS.. Wynn ti-H.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at PittsbuTRh--Gcmez 100
VS.. Lapalme t-3.
BROOKLYN at Philadelohia-Roe u-Sl
Milwaukee st chicsso-spahn CID
VS.. Minner t2-2l.
I.4l va FasEholS (0-o) OF Chamber
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Nioht Grid Exhibition

NEW YORK, May % P).-
The Giants and the Forty-Niners
Of the National Football League
will play an exhibition game for
the benefit of the Hearst Milk
Fund in the Polo Grounds the
night of September II.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Despirito Scores
Another Triple at
Suffolk Downs
By the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, May 23.-There ap-
parently is no stopping Tony
Despirito, 1925 No. winning
Jockey.
After winning four races
Wednesday, he came back with
three Thursday and turned in
another triple yesterday at Suf-
folk Downs.
Yesterdays three winners
boosted his total for the year
to los. He rode $50 in topping
the jockey list last year.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
$4,000 Fans 10 See
Dark Star, 5 Others
Bid for Second Upset
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 23.-It's
only a matter Of hours now
until it is settled in the 100000
added Preakness whether Ma
tive Dancer could go on to join
the exclusive club of great race
horses or the crowd of merely
good thoroughbreds. The race
is set for 5:45 pm, Washington
time.
If one of the six other 3-year-
old colts hangs a second defeat
on Alfred G. Vanderbilt's gray
Evening star., 1953-05-23
By Burton Howkins

Clyde Vollmer, a desperation
purchase by the Mats after they
had failed to acquire either
Johnny Groth or Don Lenhardt
from the st. Louis Browns, has
developed as the bargain of the
year.
The veteran Vollmer is only a
.276 hitter at the moment, but
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

AeouIIo xeSterd9y.
Wash, IL; N. Y. 4.
Boston. 3-3; Phila.,
2-2 second game
IL innings).
Detroit, 2; Chi, 6.
st. L. at Clev. (rain) .
Games Today.
Phil. at Wash. $50.
Boston ct New York.
ChicaSo at Detroit,
st. l. ct Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Phil. at Wash, 2:3o.
Boston at N. Y.
st. L. at Cleve. (2).
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

The Mats game with the AS
tonight will be telecast by
WTTG and broadcast by
WWDC, starting at $50.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

~
N. Y, 5: Bklyn.,, l.
st, L., 4; Cincin., 2
Phil. at Pitts. Crainl
Milw. at Chi. (rain)
Games TOdaS.
N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Bklyn. at Phila.
Milw. at Chicago..
Cincin. at st. Louis.
Games TOmOrEow.
n. Y. at Pittsburgh.
0klyn. at Phila.
Nilw. at Chicago.
Cincin. at st. Louis
Evening star., 1953-05-23

The Preakness will be tele-
cast by WTOP-TV and broad
cast by WTOP, starting at $50.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Field for Preokness Stakes
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE May 23The field for the 77h running of
500, 1000 Preakness Stakes today at Pimlco:
Pr Horse Owner Jockey Prob. Odds
l. Royal Bay Gem Eugene Consanin r Jim Combest 81
z. jamie K. Jim Norris Eddie Arcaro Isl
8. Dark Star Harry Guggenheim' Henry Moreno 90
4. Native Dancer Alfred Eric C1uern -2
.. liam o'War Bruce Campbell Charley Burr 25-1
o. correspondent Mrs Gordon GuiberSon Bob Summers ISL
Z. Tahitan King Ben Whitaker H. Woodhouse 2O-1
All carry 1876 pounds
Distance-One mile and three-sxteenths.
Probable post time-545 PM (Washington tine)
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Mats, II: Yunks, d

Totals 80 4 "a z
Timed out for. Miller in 9TH.
tSingled for Scarborough in 9th.
SRan for Mize in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

All carry 10 pounds
DiStance-One mile and
Probable post time-5
Evening star., 1953-05-23

ay 23--The field for the 77th running of the
takes today at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Big Gain in Car Sales
To i. ). Aids Britain

LONDON. Aug. 19 (NANA) -
An important aspect of Britain's
improving gold and dollar posi-
ton and the consequent trend
toward convertibility of sterling
Is whether she can expect large
sales of British cars overseas to
continue.
Already. in some areas. not
ably in Africa, imports of Amer
lean trucks are allowed. II dol
lar exchange were available for
American cars throughout the
commonwealth, would sales of
British vehicles be effected?
There is growing opinion that
this, would not be the case. Be-
cause of their improved per-
tormance on overseas roads, bet
ter service arrangements and
particularly because of their low
running costs, British cars can
Withstand competition from
other types when a free" mar
Ket develops.
A useful pointer is the Amer
1can market. In the first half of
this year, 1852 British cars
were sold in America. Last years
figure was 1928. The increase
In Canada is even more striking
from 8,257 to 2O,772.
Most cars sold are medium
sized II horsepower or IA horse
power sedans. but, thanks to
recent racing successes, the sale
OF comparatively expensive high
performance sports models has
expanded too. In the last three
months, 1,062 Mark VII Jaguars
were sold to America, compared
with 568 in the same period a
year ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Girl, 8, Left in July
For 9th World Trip

SYDNEY. - Eight-year-old
Jean Palmer, of Melbourne, left
Sydney in July on her sixth
round the world tour. Her
father, George F. Palmer, is di-
rector Of a Melbourne travel
agency.
Jean has spent only about 1S
months at home in the past five
years. In those years she has
Travelled about 100000 miles by
ship. With her parents she has
been to the West Indies, the
United States, Britain, Europe,
Egypt, Hong Kong and Japan
and has just completed a holi-
day in Tahiti.
Her father said Jean takes cor
reSpondence lessons from a Mel
bourne school while she is away.
She recently passed an examina-
ton in all but one subject
geography.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Young Scotsman Captures
Travelling Millionaire Market

GLASGOW, Scotland. Aug. 10.
-(NANA) - An enterprising
young Scotsman here has cap
tured a lucrative new market
the travelling American million
aire.
Evan Cameron, who heads a
"limouSines for hire" agency,
sends many of his cars to Eur
ope to carry dollar laden Amer
leans wherever they like to GO.
The beauty of this travel
scheme is that tourists need not
carry dozens of train, plane and
bus tickets. All they need do is
book hotel reservations and ar
range for the limousine. They
then can travel for weeks in one
car-which will meet. them on
the continent if they wish-and
are furnished with a multiling-
ual driver to make life easier
for them.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Towers Line Satellite Border
As Reds Cut Escape Holes

VIENNA, Aug. 10 (NANA).-
Gangs of Hungarian workmen
are constructing new "defenses
along the Iron Curtain on the
Austro- Hungarian frontier un-
der the close supervision Of
heavily armed border guards.
Large numbers of new watch
towers can be seen going up
just behind the first mine fields
and barbed-wire entanglements.
The towers are arriving by
trucks at the border in sections
all ready for mounting. Each
tower can be erected in less than
"a hours.
Heavier Mines Used.
Hungarian army engineers
are at work removing old, light
types of mines and replacing
them with heavier ones. Pre-
viously, rabbits and other small
wild animals had been setting
Evening star., 1953-08-19

The cost for an itenerary runs
from 81 500 to $1,000.
The business doomed so much
this year that Mr.. Cameron had
to double his team of drivers
and his equipment. BY next year,
middle-class Americans will be
joining the stream.
Some of the shorter tours are
being done on a mass-produced
basis, to cut the prices. A party
of four or five school teachers,
travelling together, will be able
to do Europe in Swanky COM
fort, with travel costing about
$3.50 a day.
Speeding Glimpse.
In the meantime, anybody
anxious for a look at a real live
member of the social register will
probably catch a glimpse of one
only through the window of his
big black car, speeding through
Evening star., 1953-08-19

off the mines at all hours of
the day and night, and "over-
working" the worried frontier
patrols who have to check each
explosion.
It will; require a weight of rs
pounds to set off the new mines
Wires carrying high-yoltage
electric current were set up at
the easiest cross-points along
the Austro- Hungarian frontier
two years ago.
Lawyers Family Escapes.
These new measures to make
the curtain impregnable were
started after the escape of a
Hungarian lawyer, his wife and
six-year-old daughter.
While only a few yards from
freedom the wife trod on a
mine an lost a foot. Under a hail
of fire from the frontier guards,
the lawyer picked up his wife
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Florida Holy Land
Planned as Location
For Religious Plays
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

NEW YORK. Aug. l9.-Plans
for building in Florida a mile
square reproduction of the Holy
Land, complete with camels,
street bazaars and ancient
buildings and terrain. were dis
closed today.
An initial cost of 50 million
has been set for the project,
organized by Broadway pro-
ducer Eddie Bowling and asso-
ciates.
Called Holy Land, Inc, the
plans were announced in the
September issue of the Catholic
Digest, out today. The magazine
said:
1T will be no cardboard city
and countryside. It will be an
exact, in-scale reproduction of
the hills, the wayside. and the
urban architecture of ancient
Judea. It will be a permanent,
gigantic mile-Square Holy Land,
complete to the camel, donkey
and oXcart transport"
Site Undecided.
Site for the project. now being
negotiated, will be either in the
vicinity of Jacksonville, or near
Palm Beach, on U. S. Route /.
The plans include:
l. A walled city composite re-
production of Bethlehem. Jeru-
salem and Nazareth, with wind
ing, narrow streets, primitive
stone-like, sod-roof buildings
like those of 1000 years ago, and
q native" population OF car
penters, asonS, fishermen,
weavers and others.
2. A bazaar, like the shopping
centers of Jesus time. where
handicraft products will be sold.
3. An amphitheater, seating
5000, with a mammouth stage
setting, where 100 performances
of the story of Christ'S birth and
death will be presented from
Christmas to Easter each year.
Blueprints for the city call for
in-scale reproductions of the
Sea of Galilee, the garden OF
Gethsemane, the palaces Of the
high priest CaiphaS and Pro-
curator PontiuS PLATE, the hill
of Golgotha. the Tyropean
Bridge, the tomb where Jesus
was buried, and other key spots.
BackerS of All Faiths.
The magazine said hackers OF
the project, led by F. Brandon
Smith, jr., a South Carolina
textile man, include Jews, Bap-
fists. Presbyterians, Catholics
and others. Principal associate
with Mr.. Dowling is Howard B.
KreitSek.
Mr.. Bowling already has
chosen the dramas to be pre-
sented at the amphitheater-
Vittorio Gianini's Emanuel" as
the Nativity play. and Marcus
THE Dark Hours" for the Pas
sion play.
"A man and his family will not
merely be going to a theater
when they see the Nativity or
Passion play" he said. They
will have spent hours in the city
and bazaar, sleeping themselves
in the sight, sounds and smells
of Judea in the time of Christ"
No indication was given of
when construction of the project
would begin.