davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21
World War | General
Praised by Germans

HAMBURG, Germany, Mar.
81 (APl:-Maj. Gen. Paul Won
Lett o w-Vorbeck, who COM
manded German forces in East
Africa in World War I, OBJ
served his Goth birthday yes
terday.
At least IL former German
generals and admirals we're
among the 400 guests present
to hear the old man praised as
the "only independent German
military commander who was
never defeated in war" .E
Evening star., 1960-03-21

ably and calmly liberal politi-
clan who nevertheless had no
wish to read the conserva-
tives out of the party or
to promote any kind of
party division. Buffers whole
course as national chairman
has been to present himself
as a good. very liberal guy
constantly attacked by bad.
old fashioned politicians"
who didn't want the party to
be forward looking" His
clear and constant purpose
has been to open a North
South civil war within the
Democratic Party.
But Buffers definition oi
what is "forward-l looking" is
distinctly not the Kennedy
definition. And now Butler has
contrived to associate Kennedy
for campaign argument pur-
poses, with the rather frantic
and unimportant splinter wing
for which Butler himself
speaks.
The G. o. P. has naturally
leapt with JOY at this chance
to picture Kennedy as a kind
of 4ch mans Paul Butler. 1t
does not follow that this tactic
will wholly succeed At best,
however, it will surely do Ken
nedy no good. And it might,
unless Butler is somehow
shushed, do him a great deal
of harm by convention time
and later.
The Republican National
Committee people have already
sent out a memo tying Ken
nedy right in with Butler into
what the Republicans call a
Observation-Disclosures power
grab" They accuse Butler,
moreover-and some of the
charge rubs off on Kennedy -
Of preparing a radical" civil
rights plank to be thrust upon
the South by "carpet-baggers.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Symington Drive Ready to Roll

from Massachusetts seemed
strongly tempted to call the
turn here by entering the
California primary against
Brown. Following selection of
the delegate slate. he said he
would not do so, and his
aides spread the word that
he had a majority of those
delegates. The Examiner poll
indicates this is not so.
The slate is heavily sprink-
led with State legislators
whose main interest is IN
keeping control Of the State
so they can command the
crucial redistricting which
will follow the 1860 census.
That census will everywhere
reflect the growing power of
the West in politics, and no.
where more strongly than
here.
Apparently the legislators
feel that a Symington or
Stevenson slate would better
suit their purpose than one
headed by Kennedy, though
the margin Of difference is
not wide. The figures: Sy-
mington "a, Stevenson 81,
Kennedy 20. Humphrey 8,
Bowles S, johnson S. Fifteen
delegates said they had no
particular preference other
than Brown.
The entrance of Symington
and the setback to Kennedy
claims will revive speculation
about whether the delegation
will agree to the unit rule
at the convention. If they do
agree to vote as a body, their
majority favorite will get a
humping whack of 81 con-
vention votes.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

you can't tell me that
they (the businessmen can't
sit down a few minutes be-
side these Negros, and yet
they have put the kids in
school together. Out there Tin
the schools) they have to eat
together, bathe together, sit
together. Is it all right for
the kids but not all right for
the grownups?"
Growing serious, the Gov
ernor made it clear that he
was not defending the sit
in" movement either, as he
explained:
"I think a businessman
should have control of his
business and, if I go into a
place and he orders me to
get out. I should get out. I
just fail to see how some Of
these people can say that
integration is all right in one
place and wrong in another.
I Just can't understand their
contradictory attitude" !"
Asked at whom he was
aiming his statement, the
Governor replied: The Little
Rock Chamber of Commerce,
The Arkansas Gazette and
the Main Street Merchants"
The difference in view-
points presumably is that
many of those who acquiesce
in integration in the schools
in the South do so only be-
cause they wish to abide by
court orders, whereas their
objection to integration at
the lunch counters rests on a
belief that there is no State
or Federal law or anything
in the Constitution on which
a court order can be based
that would compel whites
and Negroes to sit down to-
gether to eat.
The present dispute, how
ever. is bound to become in
tensif1ed, primarily because
the leaders of the national
Negro organizations have
ordered a Nationwide eco
nomic boycott which calls on
all citizens to withhold their
patronage in the Northern
stores from those companies
which do not integrate the
lunch counters in their
Southern stores.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
California Delegate Poll Puts Him First
II Brown Issues Convention Release

handsomely launched from
New Hampshire, with victory
around the corner in Wis
consin, they are less sure.
Hence their flood of mes
sages both to Symington and
johnson to get on their
horses before the Kennedy
ties start coming in such
numbers as to foreclose the
convention decision. 1t is
still improbable that the
Senate majority leader can
be smoked out before his re-
election is assured In the
Texas primary and major
congressional controversies
are resolved.
But Symington has no
such pro blems. He has
stepped up his own travel
schedule and his advisers
have been tanning out over
the country to take last
minute soundings and spread
the news that it won't be
long now.
California is critical in the
calculations Of any Demo-
cratic presidential aspirant.
1t is exceeded in size only by
New York, where the party
is in a mess, likely both to
quarrel within itself at the
convention and lose the
State for the party.
BY rallying around their
Governor, Pat Brown, as a
favorite son. Californians also
have helped materially to
hold the line of the big piv-
otal States against Senator
Kennedy, At first the Senator
Evening star., 1960-03-21
DORIS FLEESON
SACRAMENTO. Calf

SACRAMENTO, Calf, -
The Symington bandwagon
will start rolling this week.
These assurances have been
received by supporters here
of the Senator from Mis-
souri,.
They in turn have good
news for him. A Los Angeles
Examiner poll shows Sy-
mtngton as the first choice
OF a plurality among SO of
California's delegates to the
Democratic convention if
and when they are released
by Gov. Brown. About three
f1fths Of the delegation par
ticipated in the poll.
Senator Kennedy is the
leader in preference for Vice
President. In the presiden-
tial column he follows both
Symington and Adlai Steve
enson, with Senators Hum
phrey and johnson and
Representative Bowles trail
ing.
Pressures from California
reflect increasing anxiety
among party leaders about
the bandwagon psychology
Senator Kennedy has as
tutely created from the un-
likely materials of the pres
idential primaries. These
pros simply do not believe
that such popularity con-
tests are a true measure of
a candidates strengths or
weaknesses.
At first they were certain
Kennedy could not do much
with them. Now that he is
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Democratic odd Pros Seen Bockinq
Johnson-Kennedy; Nixon Called Strong

far out on oratorically de-
flant limbs as to be unable
to crawl back. The cry goes
up for the mechanic. He
comes in, and by using skills
acquired only after long years
of apprenticeship and apti-
tude manages to get a bill
through.
1t may not be what either
opposing group wants. But it
is legislation. Without these
skilled mechanics we would
have nothing but legislative
stalemates and government
would break down.
Senator Johnson has wres-
tied with every form of
legislative man and beast the
Congress has produced. And
he is, by accord, the master
mechanic of our time. Neither
Adlai Stevenson nor the Vice
President has had his rich
and varied experience in the
field covered by the word
government"
This is not to say they are
without qualifications. Mr..
Stevenson was an able Gov
ernor of Illinois. He proved
himself an excellent admin
istrator with a capacity for
infinite detail. He is pos
sessed of vision and imagi-
nation enough to deal with
major reforms and needs.
The Vice President has
handled a number of do
mestic chores for the Presi-
dent. He has not escaped
without scars. Economists of
stature have, for example,
not been too kind to him in
analyzing some Of his state
ments and recommendations
on imitation and other eco
nomic problems confronting
the Nation. 4
Evening star., 1960-03-21
U Nu in Tokyo

TOKYO. Mar. 81 (AP).-
Prime Minister-elect U Nu of
Burma arrived here last night.
He will address the ninth meet
ing of the international Press
Institute opening in Tokyo
Thursday and is expected to
confer with japanese Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi and
other leaders.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
535l WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. ".
Evening star., 1960-05-03
SITUATIoNS-W0MEN
YOUR GIRL FRIDAY
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
BABY SITTING at my home, L.P.M.
and Eastern Star. Call ia. 7-4465

BABY SITTING at my home, LPM.
and Eastern Star. Call ia. 7-4465
after ! pm.
DAY WORKERS, ironing and clean
ing, So and fare. QUALITY JOB.
al9 N. Y. ave. NV, DI. 7-4393.
G:H.W.. GIRL ~, honest, reliable,
desires afternoon work. > to &,
BeSt refs. Call morn. RA. 3-7459.
GIRL desires 3-day's work a week,
Mon. through Wed. Refs. Ii. =
1895.
LAUNDRESS, out by day or in my
home; will baby sit evenings. HU
3-57s5.
WOMAN, neat. flrst-class laundress
wishes day work, child or lady
care; Call Wednesday, Ho. 2-7025.
WOMAN, COLORED, wishes 4-dsys
week work. Monday, Wed, Thurs.
and Friday; refs. IL 1890.
COLQRED WOMAN wants DAYS
work; good references. no 2-0O52
coLoRED GIRL, neat. desires reg
ulsr days work; references. HU
Evening star., 1960-05-03

GARAGE DOOR, overhead, 7xiO
with frame. Almost new Will take
best offer. Mr.. Spies FE. 7-53l5,
GAS RANGE, 80" Hardwick: sink
dish washer comb. Best offer, must
sell. HE. 4-5304 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

FURN.-From nice upper NV
hTmes 5i2 Tm HsfWGSdWsEsteid sey 6c tdDd SIS 2e pc
Simmons hide-a-bed, SIS: studio
couch, SIS; china closets, tables,
chairs, sectyS. For the beach. Il
pc. ir. din. rm $50 80; Holly
wood beds, end tables, etc. abbott
and landen, 40lO Albemarle ST,
NV at Wis ave. nr. Sears, ad-
ioiping Peoples. Open til :. EN-
o-667T
Evening star., 1960-05-03
CLERICAL

knowledge Of bookkeeping helpful.
Typing and l0-key adding ma
chine exper. req. Good with hg-
ures. Air-eond. once, CO. benefits
ARTS a. CRAFTS, ESQ Baltic
ave, College PIX, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Dill

Woshington, D. c.
TUesdoy, Moy ;, 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-03
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COLoRED-NICELY FURN. RM. IN
Sc area; child accepted. LU.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
APIS. EuRNIsHEn-n. c,
IcokTIkUEp)

18th ST. AREA, 1899 Irving nv
1 bedrm., nicely furn-: tile bath;
all-White kit; 9Th floor; > or 3
girls; SIS. HU. 3-3334
Evening star., 1960-05-03

downtown, I12I 18th st. nv
Lee. rm., Z windows, kit, pvt.
bath. linens. S17 so wk. DU. 7-93lO
FAIRM0NT ST. NV, I43I-L.h.k
Tm.. 50 wk. Man, no drinking
Sleep nm, IS. no. 2-2624.
FLORAL MANOR, 1872 18th 81
NV. 2nd 4. front; Ink. rm. with
refgr. and grill; SIS vk.
GIRARD ST. NV, I450-'aTht
Palmer House" large, clean enc
near bath. only Sl3 week.
1913 PARK RD. N.W.-AttractiVe
bsmt. apt. for bachelor. Refer
cooking. newly redec. s4s mo.
1916 18th ST. N.W.-LEe. rm.
refgr., stove, sink, Sl1.50 wkly
] gentleman only.
COLORED: 10th and 5 Sis, LHK.,
stove. sink, refrig., S14 70 SIG
per vk., utils. furn. AID. 4-I923.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

TY 2I-in. mahog. console; nice
cabinet. good picture and sound
Evening star., 1960-05-03
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

like to share my apt.
with another businesswoman. Refs.
eXchanged. Bancroft Apt. area. ia.
5-07l6 after ) pm.
FOGGY BOTTOM = Young man
wishes share l-bedrm.: comfort
furn; apt. with another man. FE. s.
3223.
Sc. girl to share 2-bedrm. apt with
one other girl. Reas.. nT. bus. 10
l-l249 after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week.
Including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid serV-
ice, .secretarial service; sun deck
overlooking entire city; amplified
master television antenna system
Earage facilities: 12 minutes from
White House.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

FURN. (new and usedl-Bookcase
50 up; elec. stoves, SEQ up: beds,
1l5 up; sofas, SIS up; washers,
S15 up; refgrs., $50 up; freezers,
Sl25 up, MATSOS & SONS. 52l6
Wilson blvd. ia. 5-O0lh
Evening star., 1960-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMS FURH-s.E.s.w.


TV 2I-in. mahog. console; nice
cabinet, good picture and sound,
S65. VII 1854.
TYPEWRITERS, brand-neW Royal
portables, reduced TO S49.95 plus
tax. While they last. Many other
bargs. CIRCLE, 6l6 9th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERS-2 Rem. l Royal
standard, l5-in. carriage, yrs.
old, ike new; barg. DU. 5-5933.
TYPEWRITERS, new portable with
upper carrying case, s lbs. Prae-
tieal Mothers Day or graduation
gift, S5S.92. CENTRAL 2OO7
14th So. NV.
YACUUMS-Opening week specials
on all makes; large asst; $40 up.
l-yr. guar. VIRGINIA REPAIR
= CENTER, 4lO3 Columbia Pike, IA.
S-7l00,
VACUUMs. all makes, SIO-S2O; J.
" guar; recond. HyattsVile Vac.
Co, 52l1 BALTIC. ave. AP. 7-3553,
VACUUMS, reoond.: Electrolux.
Hoover, GE. etc: SO delivered /:
guar. Day or night. RA. 3-6lsl
WASHING MACHINE, RcA Whirl-
pool, automatic; good cond. Res-
sonably priced. 10. 7-S2l9.
2 WEDDING GOWNS, size 1912,
brand-neW; exquisite, full length
cost $50 95-S69 .95, sac, half price.
Ewes, TIE. 6-4400. Mrs. Ostermann
81
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Camping Supplies

Tent, CT, 16x16. S25; needs slight
repairs; cots, GI, S4 each: ground
cloth, So so: gas cans, water cans,
lanterns, stoves, fire extg., $3.50;
rope, zc IT.: blankets, So: hand
axes, So; foam rubber pads, 45c
50. IT.; metal beds, SIS: tow chains,
81: tarpaulins, picks, mattocks,
Evening star., 1960-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

hM. o-oUOI on FE. I-4-oo eVes,
FURN.-Liv. rm set, SlO0; dinette
500. bedrm., Sl5O: only q yrs,
excel cond. 10. 2-3467 after 6:3G
twin bedrm.; mod
bedrm.; gIey carpeting: din. set;
section. sofa; chairs: tables; misc
d mo old XII g-TlT2
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Ike Attacks
Anti-Semitic
Vandalism

Continued from page u
cain young elements, against
the resurgence of deplorable
racist fire"
The Rome Municipal Coun-
Gil adopted a resolution today
expressing solidarity with
Jewish victims of racial per-
Secution." A Social Demo
cratic member of Italy's par
lament, Deputy Flavio Or
landi, inquired of the Govern
ment as to whether it had
taken steps against instiga-
tors of anti-Semitic attacks
and whether it was trying to
ascertain whether "a racial
organization, with ramifica-
tions abroad was responsible
for the outbreaks"
In Norway, the Protestant
bishops and the most import
ant lay Christian organiza-
tions issued a statement con-
demning the Every serious
and dangerous things" hap
pening now and asserting
that "all must be done to
stop tn e e demonstrations
and eradicate these tenden-
cies."
Brazilian President Jusce-
limo KubitSchek today visited
the Rio de Janeiro home for
aged Jewish victims of Naz-
ism, which vandals had
Smeared with the SWastika
last week. Minister of Justice
Armando Falcao assured a
delegation of the Confedera-
ton of Brazilian Jewish Com
munities that the authorities
would vigorously suppress
anti-Jewish manifestations.
Cardinal Don Jaime de Bar
ros Camara, head of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in Bra
Zil, broadcast a sharp con-
demnation of the anti-Semitic
manifestations.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Page Three
Israel Appeals To World
Nations To Halt >Nuzis'

In Germany at least four
members of the Deutsche
Reichs Party have been ar
rested and charged with anti
Semitic acts.
Werner Schaefer, 1S, a lock-
smith, was arrested in AS
chaffenburg. Heinz Hetten-
hausen, AZ, a Dortmund wal
ter, was sentenced to four
months in Jail for libeling
Jews. A 22-year-old carpenter,
Ludwig Vogel, was arrested
on suspicion of writing anti
Jewish slogans on the court
building at Bonn.
A 19-year-old soldier at the
Boelingen military base was
suspended for anti-JeWish ac-
tivities. He was reported to
be a member of the DeutS-
chers Reichs Party.
West Berlin police yester-
day arrested nine youngsters
for anti-Semitic daubings at
the Marienborn border sta
ton between West and East
Germany.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

JERUSALEM, (JTA) The
Israeli Parliament, on motion
of Justice Minister PinchaS
Rosen, voted authorization
this week to its Foreign AT
fairs and Security Commit
tee to formulate ways and
means for an appeal to the
nations of the world for a
concerted action to eradicate
anti-Semitism.
The Knesset acted when
the Herut Party sought a de-
bate on the outbreak of anti
Semitic incidents in Germany
on Christmas Eve and cur
rently emulated in most
countries of the Western
world. The Knesset, in accept
ing the government proposal,
rejected by a vote of 60 to
18, the Herut demand for an
immediate debate.
The Justice Minister, who
spoke for the government in
the absence of Premier David
Ben-Gurion, warned that the
governments and leaders of
the countries where the anti
Jewish outbreaks have occur
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

%, were caught in the act OF
marking up the Kosher mar
ket at 1O45 E. Sixth Street.
The two were expelle d
from school in addition to be-
ing fined $50 and sentenced
to five days in Jail by City
Magistrate James HoWSare.
City police said after the end
of the Jail sentence the two
students "Were ushered out
of town."
In Scottsdale two small
h O m e m a de bombs were
tossed into the patio of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gold. The bombs did little
damage. Police investigated
the incident which included a
phone call asking the Colds,
"HoW does it feel to be the
only Jew in the neighbor-
hood?"
AS the swastika-painting
came to an end police and
city officials generally
blamed thrill-seeking young
sters, but they promised to
deal severely with offenders.
And the Tucson Ministerial
Association put out a state
ment saying that it "looks
with grave concern on recent
outbursts of vandalism in our
community. In as much as it
has focused itself upon acts
and symbols which are identi-
fled with religious bigotry
and intolerance we would di-
rect the attention of the COM
munity to the tragic history
of such outburStS should they
develop into a hate and re-
venge crusade"
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

red must be convinced that
this is a loathesome phenom-
enon which must be eradicat-
ed before they grow from
isolated incidents to disas-
trous proportions"
These latest developments,
Mr.. Rosen asserted, should
convince the leaders in those
countries that it is not
enough to disclaim "the in
citers to oppression and geno-
eide"
Arieh Ben-Eliezer, of the
Herut, who moved the debate,
charged that the resurrected
sWastika was not merely the
symbol of anti-SemitiSm but
also a symbol of a trend by
Germany to domination over
other peoples who were also
the victims of NaZiSm. He as
serted that Nazism was more
dangerous today than when
the movement first emerged
to power in 1888 because
there are thousands of Off
GERS and officials in Germany
today "Who are NaZi-ridden to
the depths"
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

These children are readying a barrage
of questions about their Judaism. They
are questions about the unique treasure
they have inherited from scores of
generations before them = the wisdom
of the ages. If we provide the answers we
can fill their lives, bring happiness,
meaning and fulfillment. If we allow the
treasure to remain untaPPed we will leave
them questioning, doubtful, rudderlesS.
We owe them an intelligent
understanding of their Judaism its
value its meaning as a guide to their
lives today - and tomorrow.
The ESTHER B. FELDMAN KINDER
GARTEN & NURSERY SCHOOL is pre-
pared to give your child that education
and guidance.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Top
members of the FIapoel Soc
Ger Club of Israel will visit
the United States in late May
or early June.
A contract for the Ameri-
can tour, which will be spon-
sored by the Farband-Labor
Zionist Order, an American
fraternal organization, was
signed here by Louis Segal,
of New York, general secre-
tary of the Farband.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Kathrine Cornell, American
actress, received the 1859
"Women of the Year" Award
of the Women'S Division of
the American Friends of the
Hebrew University at the
seventh annual luncheon of
the organization.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
1860 Bonds
Quota Is Set

NEW YORK - A quota of
$75,873,55O in State of Israel
Bond sales during 1860 has
been adopted by the Nation
al Planning Conference for
State of Israel Bonds during
a meeting here.
If the goal is reached it will
mean that $5OO,OO0,0OO bonds
will have been sold since the
drive began in 1851.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Trade between the United
States and Israel continued
to grow in the last quarter
of 1859, totaling more than
$35, 100000 for the quarter.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Hit.
BY vdnddIs

The worldwide wave of antiSemitism reached into
Arizona too
There than a dozen incidents of SWastika-
painting Tucson where University of Arizona stu
dents Wener 49, and Donald Fredrick Kopec
Evening star., 1960-04-03

relationship: 1t may start
with a love affair, but then
it becomes a peculiar ar
rangement = unlike a love
affair. For love may be 20
different things"
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW rYoRK.-Unlike the
other columnists, L am
not all-knowing. particularly
about q man and his ways
with a maid. The vague
rumors I'd heard about G. B.
Shaw and Stella MRS. Pat"
Campbell were confirmed
. long after I'd met them
both, and only when her
book was published.
The story of their ro-
nance is currently being
portrayed by Brian .Aherne
and Katharine Cornell in
Dear Liar" the dramatiza-
ton of the Shaw-Campbell
letters. How far that ro-
nance went I do not know.
There is only Mrs. Camp
bells line in the show, I'VE
were lustless lovers" And
Howard Lindsay's Summa-
ton: with GBS a postcard
was preferable to a kiss and
relations meant he'd write
you q letter."
I had heard Of Shaw's
romance with Ellen Terry.
Vincent Sheean told me
about it, in 1899, in describ-
ing, a party where he heard
Shaw and Sir John Forbes
Robertson discussing Miss
Terry. He didn't know, or
forgot, that both men had
been in love with her, when
he said she'd had tough luck
with men. Shaw replied:
Men were the ones who had
tough luck with Miss Terry"
On Thin Ice
Mrs. Campbell lived in
New York in 1898, and I
believe Tallulah Bankhead
introduced us. Mrs. Camp
bell, incidentally, explained
Tallulah's interesting reti-
nue.: "Tallulah's always
skating on thin ice, and
they all want to be there
when it breaks" She took
delight in piercing, quickly,
the veneer of the notables.
The man who introduced her
to H. G. Wells said: you
know Mrs Wells, of course?"
Evening star., 1960-04-03

vealed the secret Of sweep
ing, self-aSsured entrances:
II always imagine Gods out
front" She taught Hugh Will
liams how to take a curtain
bow after complaining He
bows like a butler" She dis
approved of the expensive
funeral for a cad and told
his widow: I'D have buried
him in a paper bag"
Mrs. Campbell inspired
Shaw to write "Pygmalion"
for her, and she created the
role of Eliza Doolittle. And
it was to her that he first
revealed the project which
became his "St. Joan" Yet,
despite this intimacy and al
though his income was fab
ulous, he ignored her des-
perate need for money in her
final years. I didn't know
that when I first met Shaw,
five years after Mrs. Camp
bells death. I thought his
money-talk was a joke.
He was a classic then, he
said, but better than Shake