davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FORD'S SORE ARM IS LATEST
18th Birthday Finds
StenqeI Full of Woe
Attendance Interests Him

ing. He's playing it straight,
and that's not the OF Case.
Attendance Interests Him
He talks about his injured
players, a decision or so of an
umpire whom he blames for
costing him a game, how he is
thinking Of bringing up an in
fielder to help a sagging spot, of
little things that never went
right. And he even talks about
attendance. He says:
Attendance is staying up for
us-look how we pack 'em in
at Comiskey Park and look how
they'll turn out when we get to
Kansas City where they have
that long winning streak" In
the last two nights 87,428 fans
have turned out at Comiskey
Park.
In addition to talking about
how much it hurt to have
Moose Skowron out, and how he
hopes Bob Turley can throw
himself back into shape. Casey
now can add his ace lefthander,
Whitley Ford, to his stream OF
chatter.
Ford left last nights game
in the second inning, after the
White Sox pounded him for
two runs, complaining Of a
sore left elbow. It was the
seventh straight time, the fifth
this season, that Ford failed to
go the distance against the
White Sox. He hasn't COM
pleted a game since June %.
Moral Victory for Yanks
But if Casey wants to pick
out something brighter to chat
about, it could be his old
standby, Yogi Berra. Yogi is
on a hitting spree, hammering
a double and a two-run homer
last night. The homer in the
top of the sixth tied the score
"A, and left it locked that
way when rain washed out the
game after six full innings. Il
the rain had come five minutes
earlier, the White Sox would
have won, Az.
Berra now has II hits In %
at bats since the Yankees
started their current road trir
July 81.
The Yankees now are 9K
games behind and their plight
never was pin-pointed SO wei
as last night after the A.
stalemate. A press box wit said
1T was a moral victory fol
the Yankees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Boysuw Decisions
Filipino in TV Bout

CLEVELAND, July 80 (AP)
-Unbeaten Solomon Boysaw
moved up in the lightweight
standings with a unanimous
10-round decision over Gabriel
(Flash) Elorde Of the Phil
lipines last night.
The Cleveland boxer admitted
he was rusty after a f1ve-month
layoff and was slow getting
started. But in the final five
rounds, he found the range
with right hand shots to the
head and boosted his string to
81 victories and one draw.
A disappointing crowd Of
1858 paid q gross Of $1,,259 fol-
the acknowledgement light
weight battle. Referee Lou
Parker and Judges Herb VIII
liams and Charley Bill. AL gave
the nod to Boysaw, 48-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FirmLeadH Held
By Silver Hill

Silver Hill, f1rst-half baseball
champion in the Industrial
League, is of to q fast start
in second-half play and unless
some Of the other teams in the
six-club circuit speed up the
Gravelmen could be too far
ahead to catch.
A Al victory over Volks-
wagon yesterday on the Ellipse
gave Silver Hill a 80 record in
Second-half play and a az
game lead over runnerup Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, in
second place. FBI plays Jack
Blank at $50 pm. today on
the EllipSe.
Silver Hill - 100 OIL Oh IL 2
K
Volkswagen 900 600 oil 8 /
Brill. McManamay (S) and Grigsby:
Michael, Wilson (5), Dent (6) and j.
Bucci. (Called after 8 innings. dark
nAaSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

CHICAGO, July 80 (APl.-
Casey Stengel still talks a blue
streak, but the emphasis is on
the blue.
The bandy-legged skipper of
the Yankees celebrates his
seth birthday today, and the
best gift he could get would
be a victory over the league
leading White Sox as the teams
end a three-game set. He says
he isn't planning any partying.
Casey still holds court in
the dugout before a game, but
his one-time jibes at them
other fellas in the league" and
AiS keen-edged jokes are miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Dell Advances
In Net Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, July
80 Especially Donald Dell Of
Bethesda. Md, gained the
quarter-flnals Of the list
Meadow Club invitational grass
court tennis tournament here
yesterday, but two highly
ranked players were upset.
Dell, ranked No. 5 on the
United States Davis Cup team
and the Middle Atlantic mems
singles champion. defeated
Larry Nagler Of North Holly
wood, Calf. Ga, Ga.
Dell teamed with Crawford
Henry of Atlanta in the doubles
and won by default over Steve
and Charles Magowen of
Southampton, N. Y.
The upsets were suffered by
Chris Crawford, third-seeded
Davis Cupper, and fourth
seeded Mike Green, a former
Davis Cup player. Crawford,
from Piedmont, Calf, was
jolted Ga. "a, by little
known Reg Bennett, a 21-year-
old Englishman attending COL
lege in Beaumont, Tex. Green,
of Miami, was eliminated by
Henry, a Tulane University
senior, 81. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BLAZE HANOVER EARNS $62,5o6
Record Purse Target
OF Yonkers PAGERS

YONKERS, N. Y, July 80
(AP).-Blaze Hanover, a likely
candidate for the 1860 Ham
bletonian, showed Yonkers
Raceway fans his big kick
last night in the $113,812 Hill
top Trot.
Tonight, the 2-year-old
PAGERS, who may be among
those contesting the 1860 Little
Brown jug and other classics
for the 3-year-old sidewheelers,
will take a crack at the $123,-
712 Empire Pace. The triple
entry of Jan Hanover, Swain
and Trustworthy from Billy
Haughton's stable, is the 8-to-5
favorite.
The Hilltop Trot was the
richest race ever staged for the
juveniles, but tonight's Empire
Pace offers more money than
the standardbreds, regardless
of age, ever have ben offered
The record is $117,117, the
gross in 1853 when Helicopter
won the Hambletonian.
Eight young trotterS started
in the Hilltop, and Blaze Han
over, a $4,000 yearling at the
1858 Harrisburg, Pa, sales
pulled away at the finish to
beat wildwood by a length and
a half.
Blaze Hanover, a chestnut
son of Hoot Mon-Beverly Han
over, scored his fifth straight
victory and earned $62,596
boosting his total to $81,594
The colt is owned by the S. A.
Camp farms.
Blaze Hanover's time for the
mile was 2:08Hs. Newport Mer-
curry, who held the lead part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
AItheo Ponders Choice
OfNet Tour or Theoter

play for which she is being con.
lsidered.
Miss Gibson was honored yes
terday as the 1858 woman
Athlete Of the Year"-the Sec
ond straight time she had been
picked for the award based on
the Associated Press annual
poll.
She received the Babe Did
rikson Zaharias trophy, which
wrestler George ZahariaS set up
after the death from cancer OF
his famous wife In 1856. Ted
SmitS, Associated Press sports
editor, made the presentation
at the 18th Street YWCA in
the heart Of Harlem where AL
thea learned to play tennis.
Althea said she hoped to make
one official tennis appearance
this year-in the Wightmar
Cup matches at Sewickley, Pa.
August 14-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Best Ball IS Takes
Postal Golf Crown

Ernest Smith and Clifton
Brown won the Postal En-
ployes' golf tournament yester-
day at Dupont Park, posting a
best ball of SIS.
Marshall Moore and Nath.--l
Trent were second with So and
Cheney Louis and George Wood
third with SO. Noah Collins
won low gross with IA and
Shelby Martin low net with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

brought Eternal Pere from
next to last place only to lose
by a nose to Good Start.
Parapet o($6.80) took the
$4,000 Midsummer Hurdle
Handicap at Monmouth Park
in a three-horse blanket finish.
The 51a-furlong feature for q
year-olds at Narragansett Park
went to George Barton 1851 by
a neck over Rare Glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

the way, finished third. The
winner, returned only $3.50.
Joe O'Brien, who drove Blaze
Hanover, finished second in the
1858 Hilltop with Brogue Han
over, also owned by the Camp
Farm.
Twelve juvenile PAGERS will
start in the Empire Pace and
the winner will collect $68,O42
Jan Hanover, property OF
Kenneth j. Beckerman, Hornell
N. Y. has won IL of IA starts
this season. Haughton will
drive Jan Hanover.
The Stanley Dancer stable
of Adios Larry and Mifflin Han
over is the second choice al
So in the one mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BUSY WITH EXPANDING INTERESTS
Business Scrimmoqes
KeepW Waller off Grid

pline a player with all his
money!" asked one observer.
Married to the former
Marjorie Merriweather Durant
granddaughter Of Mrs. Merri-
weather Post May Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Pittsburgh. Ror
seemingly has unlimited finan.
cial backing for his numerous
business ventures.
The Walters, with three-year.
old Wende and one-year-olc
Post Stevens, live in a IA
room Santa Monica Beach
home formerly owned by Sam
Goldwyn Of movie producing
fame.
Ex-Champ as Matchmaker
Mrs. Waller owns the Ror
Waller liquor store in Santa
Monica and Ron is proprietor
of the 32-lane Joe Kirkwooc
bowling alley in San Fernando
Ron also has applied for 9
license to promote monthly
boxing shows at the Santa
Monica Civic Auditorium. He
hopes to get Fidel LIE Barba
onetime flyweight champion
for his matchmaker.
Waller expects to get five
nationally televised shows, and
hopes to stage a bout between
Ray Robinson and Archie
Moore in october.
The Walters own two race
horses, which run under the
Ram colors Of blue and gold
and they expect to pick UP a
third at the current Del Mar
meeting. One Of the two, a filly
named Starlet Towner, OBJ
tanned for $4,000, recently won
a claiming race at Hollywood
Park. The other is Pie Pitts.
But with all Of his expand
ing interests, Waller says he
still wants to play football, and,
at a solid 1875 pounds, is ready
to go. Unfortunately, his sue
cess in business may be his
undoing on the gridiron.
"How could you discipline a
guy like that?" repeated the
observer. He might get mad
at the coach and buy the team
and fire him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Four Packers
Given Waivers

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 30
(AP). - Vince lombard, new
coach Of the Green Bay Pack
ers, expressed satisfaction yes
terday with progress shown by
candidates for his team.
We've got a long way to CO."
the coach said, "but l am we'll
satisfied with the way the fell
lows are hustling."
Earlier in the day lombard
placed four players on waivers.
They included Quarterback
Bob Webb of st. Ambrose,
Guard Larry Hall Of Missouri
Valley, Halfback Tom Newell
OF Drake and Tackle Bob Eli
ting, who had no college ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Kenwood Winner
Of Swimming Meet

Kenwood Country Club, with
1870 points, won an invitational
swimming relay meet last
night at Kenwood.
Congressional was second
with 1914 points followed by
Columbia, 81; Washington, 70;
Bethesda, 50; Edgemoor. 40;
Manor, a.; Oakcrest, 80;
Prince Georges. 81; Chevy
Chase, "a; Indian Spring. IA;
Belle Haven, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 80
Ron Walters financial indie
pendence apparently is putting
q premature end to the former
Maryland halfback's pro foot
ball career. Of1icially. 27-year-
old Ron has been placed on
the inactive list by the Rams
for one year while a damaged
knee heals. Unoff1cially, foot
ball men are saying he's
through.
Waller, who established an
all-time Rams rookie record
in 1855 when he gained TIC
yards. was logged last year by
an ailing knee that required
surgery. This year Coach SID
Gilman decided he'd rather
keep a promising youngster
than take another chance or
Walters knee. DR.. Daniel H
Levinthal, who performed the
operation on Ron's knee, ad-
vised him not to play this sea-
son.
Wanted To Be Traded
Earlier, Waller said he want
ed to play for the Rams or be
traded. But that's easier said
than done.
"How could a coach disci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
NEW YORK. July 80 CAP)

Tennis or theater, which?
That's the big question Althes
Gibson is bordering as she
nearS the end of her self.
imposed 12-month leave from
competitive court competition.
II think would enjoy play
ing some professional tennis
and plans for a tour are still
being discussed" the tall Har-
lem girl said today. ALSO,
have a chance for a part or
Broadway in the legitimate
theater.
"My deadline is up the first
week in September. I hope tt
make a decision by then"
Althea, twice Wimbledon anc
United States Women'S cham.
pion before she quit tourna-
ment tennis after the Nationa,
championships last year, is the
key figure in a proposed all.
women'S tennis tour which
would operate in competition
with Jack Kramer's troupe.
Money is not a factor, W.
have hackers" Althea said
"All we need is a cast"
Her longtime advisor, Sydney
Llewellyn, said among those
being considered were Christine
Truman, the giant British girl,
Beverly Baker F1eitz of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Darlene
Hard Of Monticello, Calf.
Miss Gibson, who has ap-
peared on television, cut q
singing album and done night
club appearances, had a role in
the recent movie, HORSE
Soldiers"
She would not identify the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
CHARLES TOWN
NOTES
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 30.-The Piedmont Purse,
q $500 allowance rate, heads
today'S nine-race program, and
. field of 10 sprinters has been
attracted for the 41a-furlong
event.
Early favorite for the Swear
old dash is Eugene Bonner's
Grand Marie. lis, who will be
seeking her second straight VIC
tory at the abbreviated distance.
Donald league has been as
signed to ride the favorite.
Grand Marie'S top threats in
clude Savemenow, 112, who was
second to Whose Strong in his
last race, and No Tomorrow
third to Approximo in his last
try.
The dispute between the
Charles Town management and
the Maryland-D Delaware Charles
Town division of the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protective
Association over purse distribu-
ton to horsemen has ended.
:. Lou Pondfeld, the tracks
vice president, met yesterday
morning with DR.. George C.
Rosenberger, president of the
HBPA division, and three other
members and a compromise was
agreed on.
The horSemen and the man.
agement decided on a con.
tinuing purse distribution oil
43 per cent of the tracks share
Of the mutuel handle.
The meeting came in the
wake of Tuesday nights gath.
ering at Shenandoah Downs
when the horsemen overwhelm.
ingly voted down a Al per cent
proposal by, the Charles Towr
track and asked for A.
Pondf1eld said "the fiat
guarantee arrangement of 45
per cent would be in the in.
terest of all parties"
RoSenberger was accom-
panied to the meeting by Jack
Boniface, secretary of the
HBPA unit, Glenn c. Smith
and James P. Simpson III. The
group had threatened a boy
colt Of the track by Saturday
if an agreement was moi
reached by that time.
Deep Diamond made a mock
cry of the featured Pipertowr
Purse yesterday as a crowd Of
4s437 saw the 3-year-old filly
score by Az lengths over Kun
On Doc. Bahati was third ii
the 42-furlong race. 1t Wa'
her fourth straight victory anC
she returned only $3.40, $2.8(
and 1920.
Rain fell She 7 ore thu
first race and continued spas.
medically the rest of the after
noon.
The 2-and-5 combination re-
suited in a $179.80 daily double
as Cleve's Dream $4,000 wor
the opener and Inquest ($40.20.
the second.
THE crowd wagered $251, IA
on the nine-race card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
ARcARO WINS JAMAICA STAKE
10 May Go to Post
In Arlington Futurity

son and Mrs. T. B. Hull. Farm
To Market has three victories
In nine starts, including the
recent George Woolf Me-
mortal.
In addition there are AM
bassador. stablemate Of Mon
archy; Lurullah; Prince Blessed
the highest priced yearling Of
1858 at $1,000; Prince Charger
Doc. Shaeffer, Our Rulla, T. v
Look, Matthias and Stephen
another entry. and Venetian
Way.
Venetian Way. owned by
Isaac Blumberg of Chicago
could be the dark horse.
Trainer Vic Sovinski says
Venetian Way, a stablemate
Of Lincoln Road, sis a little
sore in the shins, but nothing
serious. He's strictly the one
the colt that beats him is
the one that gets the money"
ArcarO Wins Stake
eanw lille Silver Ship,
claimed May % by Herbert M,
Woolf of Kansas City for
$4,000. is proving to be one
OF the most consistent per-
formers Of the year.
The 4-year-old son of I Will
was the medium for Eddie
Arcaro to get back on a stakes
winner yesterday when he &C.
counted for the $4,000 Grave
send Handicap at Jamaica
Since being claimed by the
owner of the Woolford Farm,
Silver Ship has a record of five
victories and one third. The
Gravesend was his richest as
he picked up $17,38O. AS the
favorite. he returned $3.4O.
1t was Arcaro's first stakes
triumph since he returned to
the saddle following the acci-
dent in which he was thrown
from Black Hills during the
running of the Belmont Stakes
June 10.
Alhambra Matches Mark
Fred W. Hooper's Alhambra
again showed great speed yes
terday in winning the $17,975
Meadowland Handicap by a
neck over Golden Note at Ar
lingtop Park. Alhambra ($7.60)
matched the track record, of
which he is co-holder, when
he stepped the 51a furlongs in
1903 3/5. Craigwood, the other
co-holder, was among the also
rams.
Jockey ISmael Valenzuela
brought in five winners on the
eight-race card at Del Mar,
one short of equaling the track
record set in 1854 by Willie
Shoemaker. Willie rode the
last six winners on a nine-race
card.
Included in Valenzuela's win:
ners yesterday was Chevalate
($3.80) in the featured Culver
City Lions purse.
Wagon Master ($11.80) and
Brighter Days ($4.60) were
the horses on which Valenzuela
road both ends of the $28.40
daily double. He added Gay
Tower ($6.60 and Prince Ivan
($6.80) to his list.
In the last race, Valenzuela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Mrs. Lumont Wins
Class D Golf Honor

Mrs. Edward Lamont of Be-
thesda Country Club shot o.
22-6e yesterday at Woodmont
to win the Women's District
Golf Association Club D Gold
smith Cup.
Mrs. A. A. Varela Of Belle
Haven took low gross with a
90. Mrs. George Mock of Be-
thesda won second low net
with 94-23-71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Hoystocks Meets
Valentine oniqht
In Mat Feature

Haystacks Calhoun and
Johnny Valentine meet tonight
in the feature wrestling bout
at Capitol Arena.
The Tolos brothers, John
and Chris, take on Chief Big
Heart and Little Eagle in
another match.
Ricki Starr is matched
against Chris Averoff, Argen-
tina Yuma faces Aldo Bogni
and Abe Jacobs tackles al
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Two Aces Scored
On Area Courses

Admiral A. G.. Noble of Army
Navy Country Club and Charles
M. Dawson of Chevy Chase
scored holes-in-one yesterday.
Admiral Noble, playing with
Lester A. Wells at Columbia
scored his ace on the 184-yaro
18th with a 7-iron. Dawson got
his hole-in-one on his home
course on the 225-yard ninth
hole. He was playing with Gen
Thomas c. Musgrave, Millard
F. West and F. Eberhart
HAYNES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Angler Is SO

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP). -
George Wyatt is Oregon's senior
angler, reports the State game
commission. At SO he is just
one year younger than the
State. He and three other over
80 anglers have received Ore
gon fishing licenses this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
StoIeo65 Bases

Lewis King Of Danville stole
IS bases in 1945, the first year
for the Carolina League. The
record still stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

ing. He's playing it straight,
and that's not the OIL Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Steel Mills
Fall Behind
On Deliveries

NEW YORK, April % (AP).-
Steel mills are falling behind
on their delivery promises. Iron
Age, national Woodworking
weekly, said today.
This is serious thing for
steel users who have been
counting on every pound they
can lay hands on as a hedge
against a possible steel strike, "
the magazine added.
The publication said more
companies were turning to steel
service centers (warehouses)
for flll-in tonnageS they would
normally get from mills.
But the service centers have
problems. too" Iron Age said.
They must take care of their
regular customers. Their stocks
are not necessarily balanced.
They might have eight
months supply of one product
and be all but cleaned out of
another. Too many mill-size
orders could cut service center
inventories quickly.
Generally speaking, the
warehouses could sustain their
regular customers through a
60-day strike, assuming they
will be able to get delivery from
the mills Of all the steel they
have ordered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April - (AP) Heavy
selling Of May wheat by one major
broker knocked about cents a bushel
of the futures price within the first
few minutes Of dealings today on the
Some estimates we're that the Of
feriugs amounted to more than mil
lion bushels, perhaps as much as IS
million, at the opening gong.
Reporting. Of the opening price
it was several minutes before a break
of IS much as re cents was posted
on the board.
The selling was described simply as
LIQUIDATION.
Rye also slipped sharply but other
grains and soybeans shifted mainly in
small fractions during the frst few
minutes.
Near the end of the first hour wheat
was unchanged to la cents q bushel
lower; May. S29s; corn UNCHANGED to
lower EVEN Nav MAs g. Rye' G 70 lover w Z;
May, sl.35la soy6eans, 70 higher To
A number Of private trade advices
recently have had q tendency to dis
count the Agriculture Department
p planted to soybeans this Year " "
Instead of the slightly more than
% million acres indicated for soybeans
these advices hint that the acreage
may be "a million or more which would
be only a little less than the approx
matelv 25 million planted in 1858 and
which produced a record yield.
At the time the Government report
was !-sued there was a general feeling
that the cuthack in soybean acreage
would be considerable because Of the
sharply reduced Government price sup
port for the 1859 crop. The Govern
ment reduced the support from So 0g
last year to Sl.s5 this year, national
average.
But at the same time, the support
price for corn was set at SLIP a
ing restrictions Of any kind The
S1.12 figure was an increase of g cents
over the 1858 support for corn grown
in excess of acreage allotments. About
IS per cent Of the yield was produced
on excess paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Stocks Decline
Moderately;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. April 20 (AP).
The stock market declined
moderately early this afternoon.
Trading was fairly active.
Leading stocks declined frac-
tons to a point and more.
The fall was irregular. A
wide assortment Of issues
bucked the downtrend and
posted gains. Chemicals were
pretty solidly ahead except for
Union Carbide which was of
about 2.
Oils. steels. motors, rails,
utilities. aircrafts and airlines
were lower. Selected coppers,
tobaccos. building materials and
electronics went ahead.
Some Of the rocket fuel and
space-age issues posted sharp
gains.
The business news continued
good but profit-taking was in
order. brokers said.
American Telephone dropped
another 3 or 4 points. The AT&T
when-issued stock based on the
3-for-l stock split was of about
Q point.
Corporate bonds we're irreg-
ular. Government bonds rail-
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Green Sues Glen
For S3.3.MiIIion

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
III. L. Green Co., Inc, has
filed a suit ito recover $3.3 mil
lion from Maurice E. Glen, the
company's former president,
and from Industrial Develop
ment, Inc"
The suit, announced by the
present Green management,
was filed in New York Supreme
Court. 1t claimed Industrial
Development was Olen's per-
sonal holding company.
The company said the COM
plant charges the records of
Glen Co., Inc. had been falsl-
fled by undertaking its liabili-
ties by at least So million and
overstating its assets by at
least $1.3 million"
The Glen firm was merged
into H. G.. Green in November.