davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

daughter-sister and family, Mrs.
Hollis Gray on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Log
an of Carney's Point, N. j.,
spent a couple of days last
week with MIR. and Mrs. u. Lee
Harman.
Jeff Boys of Bridgeville, Della
ware, spent the weekend with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Wyatt. On Sunday Mr.,
and Mrs. Wyatt took him home
Mrs. Mary B. Smith is pa.
tient in the Kent General Hos.
pital in Dover, where she un.
derwent surgery. At this time
she is recuperating very will
and expects to return home
about the middle of the week.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

Jr., of Laurel, DEL, Mrs. Elmer
David and Mrs. Kitty Bulger of
Smyrna, were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keis-
er.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore and
daughter of Newark, Del, spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Shockley and daugh-
tiers.
Mrs. Ralph McClain spent
Monday with MIR. and Mrs.
Isaac Guessford in Odessa, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Shahan
! of Millington, Md, were Tues
day visitors with MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Rowan.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

Marydel Civic Club was de-
lightfully entertained at the
home of Mrs. u. Lee Harman
on Thursday evening. The high
light of the entire evening was
the revealing of our Secret Sis
ter of the past year. Many sur
prises were revealed. Following
the business refreshments and
a social hour were enjoyed.
Next month the meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Knots at Templeville, Md.
Miss Wendy Lefferts of Wy
oming, Del, was the guest OF
Miss Hope Ann Tuxward this
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt
were among the town folks
who attended the Spring Con
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, May 9th, at l:3O p,
m, with Mrs. William Gardner
Miss Nora David spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
A. David.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Bou'
man and Mrs. Emma Barber oi
Glen Dale, Del, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wheeler and family oi
Smyrna, Mrs. Burton Winder
and Mrs. June Jeffcott of Mid
dletown, were Sunday visitor:
with MIR. and Mrs. John E
Shetzler.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Stellel
spent Sunday with her parents
lMr. and Mrs. William R. Al
free, Sr., near Middletown, Del
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
TayIor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Orville New
nom spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Unruh and daught-
ers in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis
and family spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Falls in Williamsport, Pa.
Friendly Neighbors Home
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Delaware Park
Training Track
Opens May 18th

The vanguard of stables from
New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, Kentucky and other ma
jor racing centers will converge
at Delaware Park on May is
when the stable area opens to
receive thoroughbred horse ship
ments for the 1861 meeting
opening on May %. Concurrent
with the stable area opening
track superintendent Clarke M.
Pardee will have training facil-
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

tiles ready over the resurfaced
main strip and the five furlongs
training track. The jumping
course of the training track will
open for schooling on May Is
and the full steeplechase and
hurdles courses will be avail
able for schooling ON Tuesdays
and Fridays from IL am. to
IL Noon, beginning on June l3.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Andrews
of Denton, Md; Mr.. Willard
Andrews of Baltimore, Md, and
Mrs. Robert Haley and son
Dodd, of Newark, Delaware,
we're dinner guests of their
Smyrna times., 1961-05-04

cert held at North Caroline
High School on Tuesday even
ing.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Lillian Smith
who passed away on Monday
of last week.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

CADILLAC go convertible: low
miles, immaculate; $4,000. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
CADILLAC so convertible: tur-
quoise; full power equipped: match
ing full leather interior: very
clean: special, S3,695.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co,
Evening star., 1961-06-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER '55 5000; p.w. p.s.,
p.b., T. and h. Wv. p.g. Abso-
lutely the cleanest In town. Fol
quick sale. S1.075. JU. 7-6496.
CHRYSLER '52 NEW YORKER
fully equipped, p.s., T. and h;
above average: Sl00. CO. 5-946l
CHRYSLER 80 saratoga 4-door
sedan; iet-black finish: full
power. tinted glass, Wv. tires;
S2,495. LEE D. BUTLER, 1121
21st st. NV, FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
MG '58

NASH '55 Statesman 4-dr., 6-cyi.;
4s'0O6 'S,t actual d miles; 81 rec recIi6ins s
seats. mechanically perfect, body
excellent, very clean. tires like
new; also set Of snow tires. Be-
ing sold BY owner. Very econom-
ical to operate: S546 or best offer
Must sell this week end. WI.
2-1S14.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

sizzling pace OF One question,
Cotocton Prince, Charlie Boy
and Seven Corners. But he
moved with a rush at the
three-eighths pole and at the
eighth pole had taken command
as Bonus came with a rush
from far back.
1t appeared that Moon Shot,
bore in slightly in the final
yards, with Bonus and Charlie
Boy inside him, but the stew
ards said the films indicated
that Bonus had come out a bit
at the wire.
Although it was so years ago
since Laurels opening, the
weather was hardly an i'm
provement as the Easter Eve
turnout shivered throughout the
program despite the appearance
Of the sun after a morning
drizzle. The track was muddy
in the wake of the all-night
rains which Cancelled the novelty
race involving a 1911 auto, a
former track star and a stable
pony. The event was resched-
uled for next Saturday.
Betting Disappointing
Betting also was we'll below
expectations with only $1,368,-
967 being handled on the first
of % programs. Laurel'S first
Saturday program last year
drew 20,974 and betting hit
$1,742,238.
The favorite players struck
earlier, sending Bill Huey, a
Bowie winner, to the post a $5
choice. He responded with a
front-running effort to start
the and 6 daily double worth
$3.50.
Martial Law, a tip after
opening at 15-1, won the Sec
ond event. turning back the
late charge Of Blossom Maid
to pay $17.40. This turned out
to be the longshot of the day.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

tor Maestri and Carl Matthias to
fight for the remaining berth.
Three pitchers will be among
the seven cut from the squad
before opening day.
Zipfel Likely to Go
1t is reasonable to assume
that Bud zipfel. the first base
man who has impressed every
body, will be among the other
four sent out. Vernon thinks
Zipfel is too valuable a prospect
to sit on the bench, and that's
where he would be much of the
time with Dale Long and r. c.
Stevens available.
Chuck Hinton. an outfielder
who could make it big in the
future, also is expected to be
farmed out. Those on the fringe
include the two second base
men. Chester Boak and John
Schaive, and Jim Mahoney, a
ShortStop.
The team worked out today,
but the squad game was called
off because the field was
made unplayable by a heavy
rain. No work is scheduled for
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BuhI Defeats
.Phi||ies, 6-3

BRADENTON, Fla, April l
(AP) Bob Buhl scattered
eight hits as he went the dis
tance today, giving the Mil
waukee Braves a 6-3 exhibition
victory over the Phillies. .
The Braves scored four runs
off John Buzhardt in the
second and third innings. Lee
Maye led the attack with a
home run and a single.
The Phillies cut the margin
in half in the fifth as Ruben
Amaro singled and Bob Sadow-
ski hit his second home run
of the exhibition season.
600 O2O OO1-3 s .
Ol3 600 O2X-6 IL 0
Buzhardt, Lehman (5) and Dali
rymple: Buhl and Lau.
Home runs-Philadelphia Sadowskl.
Milwaukee, Maye.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
STARTERS
Reds Pick Out 10
To Go to Minors

TAMPA, Fla, April l (AP).-
The Cincinnati Reds today ear
marked Catcher John Edwards,
First Baseman Fred Hopke and
eight pitchers for assignment
to minor league affiliates.
The pitchers were Jack
Monroe, Ray Rippelmeyer,
Dave Stenhouse, Johnny Fla
vim, Marv Fodor, Johnny
Briggs, John Tsitouris and Har-
vey Alex.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
DOHERTY AND WIFE INJURED
AS TRUCK RAMS INTO CAR

HARDEEVILLE, s. c., April i (AP).-Ed Doherty
general manager of the Washington Senator'S suffered
bruises and cuts the right leg today when
truck slammed into the of his on a highway
four miles north of here and demolished it,
Mrs. Doherty suffered facial cuts and shock.
The Dohertys route from Pompano Beach,
Fla where the club trained to Washington. They were
taken to Hardeevie Hospital for first aid They planned
to continue their trip by plane
Doherty said another attempted to pass his but
suddenly forced back into line Doherty applied his
brakes to make for the car, and the truck hit
the Doherty machine from behind.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
PITCHING MARKS
FOR SENATORS
Zipfel Likely to Go
BY a Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
April Here are the records
for the Senator's pitchers in
exhibition games. The squad
is divided into three groups
those who are definite starters
at this point, those who have
been tabled by Manager Mick
ey Vernon as relievers, and the
fringe pitchers, three of whom
will be cut before opening day.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Carry Back in the Flamingo,
third to the same horse in the
Everglades, and second by a
neck to Vapor Whirl in the
Bahamas.
Carry Back now stands as one
of the great bargains of the turf,
His owner, Price, a retired So
year-old machinery manufac-
turer, came to South Miami
from Cleveland three years ago,
Price came by the Saggy colt
in a strange and inexpensive
way. He was boarding a mare
named Joppy at his farm in
Ohio. The mares owner, who
owed a bill of $3.50, decided
to give up and sold the horse
to Price for an additional $3.50,
Just as Price was ready to
ship Joppy and two other
mares to Florida, he received
an offer to breed all three to
Saggy in Maryland for $1,000.
He accepted the deal and Carry
Back was foaled in Ocala.
AS a 2-year-old Carry Back
didn't win until his ninth race,
the CoWdin Stakes. Then he
won the Garden State. worlds
richest race, and the Remsen
to earn $286,299 going into this
year.
Wood May Be Next
After the race the mud
splattered Sellers said, he
hesitated just a moment after
the break and then settled
down. I started to make my
move at the half mile pole and
he responded gamely. I wasn't
bothered by Crozier but there
was contact as we approached
the finish line"
Price, who also trains Garry
Back, said: I'm not sure but J
think the Wood Memorial will
be his next start. I thought he
got up all right and he was
closer to the pace than last time
Cthe Fountain of Youth wher
he was third to Beau Prince
and CrozieD. I didn't give
Sellers any instructions. He's
ridden this horse too we'll in
the past"
Hartack, abrupt as usual with
newsmen, said: MY horse ran
perfectly until the others came
to him. Then he tried to pull
himself up. I have no eXplana-
tion for his trying to duck out"
C. R. Parke, who trains Crozier,
also appeared mystified by the
horses action. Il don't know
what made him duck out unless
he was shieing away from flags
in the infield," Parke said.
ROnnies Ace DisappOints
Californians, who were hop
ing that Ronnies Ace would
duplicate CorTelation's victory
in the 1854 Florida Derby, were
disappointed by the gelding's
birthplace finish. Willie Shoe
maker, who also rode Correla-
ton, said, "he ran we'll but just
didn't have it."
'Today's attendance was the
second largest in Florida Derby
history, being exceeded only by
the 31,764 in 1854. Betting for
the day totaled $1,946,167, just
Shy of the Derby Day record
also set in "a.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


Minnesota, 4 New York, 0.
Chicago ca 4, Baltimore 3.
Kansas City, IL; Detroit, ..
Milwaukee, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis 4 Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati, 8: Los Angeles (N), 4.
Cleveland, 5; San Francisco 4 GA
inningsD
Boston o; Chicago on, 8.
Los Angeles tA), o. San Diego, 3.
Jersey City, z; Cincinnati OBJ, 3.
GAMES TODAY
VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
St. Louis VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort Myers
Cincinnati VS.. New York at st. Peters.
burg
Milwaukee VS.. Kansas City at WeSt
Palm Beach.
Los Angeles IN VS.. Minnesota at or.
lando.
Cleveland VS.. San Francisco at Phoe.
nix.
Chicago CN) VS.. Boston at scottsdale
Chicago (A) VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Los Angeles tAl VS.. San Diego (PCL)
at Indio, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Garry Backs Burst in Stretch
Nips Crozier in Florida Derby
Beau Prince Third;
Betting Record Set
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

HALLANDALE Fla, April lin frantic finish that was
carbon of the Famngo Stakes Carry Back caught his
arc-riva Cozier in final jumps today win the Sl150
Florida Derby head and sodfy his standing the Ma
tion'S leading 3-year-old
On track that was sloppy after thunderous night Of
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Jockey Herb Hinojosa and
his legion of followers did all
the celebrating at the opening
of Laurels 50th anniversary
meeting yesterday. Hinojosa
rode five winners and a second
with six mounts, including the
favored Moon Shot, who won
the 42d Capitol Handicap by
a length. A disappointing crowd
of 1910 turned out.
Noon ~Shot, owned by Mrs.
William c. Wright. was Hino-
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
April Manager Mickey Ver-
non of the Senators today said
he has his mind fairly we'll set
on five starting pitchers and
five relief men for the coming
season.
He will carry two others for
the first month of the season,
then cut back to 10 or IL when
the player limit drops to 25.
The Senators can open with %
players.
Vernon also said that he will
have to face the toughest job"
of his life Monday when he
must tell five, or possibly six,
of his players that they are
being sent to the minor leagues.
The team now carries 35
players, so seven must be
dropped by opening day, a
week from Monday.
Two Surprises
ed Doherty is supposed to
call me Monday before our
game with the Orioles" Vernon
said. I'VE already have decided
on the players we will cut. But
Doherty first has to make sure
we haev places to send them"
The outlook on pitching is
bright. Particularly encourag-
ing to Vernon has been the
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Hawks Nudqe
Lakers 10 Win
Western Title

ST. LOUIS, April I CAP). -
The st. Louis Hawks, with Bob
Petit scoring the decisive bas-
ket and 81 points, edged the
Los Angeles Lakers, 105-103,
today to win the National BaS-
ketball Association Western
Division playoffs, four games
to three.
The Hawks thus gained their
fourth playoff title in their six
years in st. LOUIS and the right
to meet the well-rested Boston
Celtics in the best-of-seven
games NBA championship finals
beginning in Boston tomorrow
afternoon.
Elgin Baylor again was the
individual standout with SO
points. The Laker grea
wound up with 260 points in
the 7-game series.
Hawks Cold Early
The Hawks, who once trailed
the Lakers 3 games to 2, staged
a tremendous surge to overcome
"a l5-point deficit in the first
quarter when they went 612
minutes without a field goal.
The Hawks held a 49-48 half
time lead and an 81-78 lead at
the end of three quarters.
The lead changed hands 10
times in the third quarter be-
fore the screaming Kiel Audi
torium crowd of 10,116 and q
national television audience.
AS the fourth quarter started
Baylor connected on a jump
shot to bring the Lakers to
within one point. Then tn c
Hawks ratified off 8 points to
the Lakers' 2 and took a lead
they never relinquished.
Lakers Creep Up
But the Lakers, who got a 29-
point contribution from Jerry
West. were not through. They
outScored the Hawks ga in the
last 2 minutes. Vests basket
with a minute to go and Rudy
LaruSso's free throw left then
2 points behind, 103-101.
Then Petit, emerging from &
wild scramble under the basket
tipped in the basket that made
the difference with 80 second.
left. Baylor's two free throws
ended the scoring.
Woody Sauldsberry gave the
Hawks a big boost with 13 re-
bounds and % points while fill.
ing in for the injured Clyde
IOVellette.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Hinoioso Rides 4 Winners
Plus Cap as Laurel Opens

returned S4.8O and $3.50 and
Charlie Boy $6.40 to show.
Rallying from fifth in the
rather roughly run sprint,
Moon Shot covered the muddy
6 furlongS in 1925.
Hinojosa, a 24-year-old rider
from Brownsville, Tex, who was
overshadowed by Johnny Sell
lerS at the recent Hialeah meet
ing, revived memories of Bill
Hartack's earlier saddle feats
at Laurel. Yesterdays five
for-six performance by Hino-
josa was the most spectacular
since Hartack won six races
with seven mounts at Laurel
April 25, 1855. The same year
in the fall, Hartack also went
six for eight.
Wins on Etruscan Night
After sitting out the first two
races, Hinojosa started his hot
hand with Jaclyn Stables Ear
full ($3.80) in the third race,
guiding the 3-year-old colt to
an easy triumph. He returned
for the next race and turned
in a hard-hitting effort in get
ting Lido Gal ($4.20) home
first.
Petkins was favored in the
fifth, but Hinojosa had Russell
Is. Steels Etruscan Night fly
ing in the stretch and regis
tered by three lengths at $3.50.
He was temporarily halted in
the sixth when Garden Fresh
($11.80), piloted by Phil
Grimm, beat him and Franklin
cenSe by a half length.
But in the seventh it was
Hinojosa again, ,galloping un-
der the wire by Az lengths
aboard V.S.OP., owned by Mrs,
Milton Erlanger. V.S.O.P., a
close second choice to the dis
appointing Ashlar, paid $500
In the Capitol, which crossed
$11,420, $7,423 to Mrs. Wright
Moon Shot was rated off the
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Pictures on Poee Go
josa's fifth winner of the blus-
terry afternoon and also his
toughest to achieve. Jockey
Arthur Chambers, who finished
second with William E. Bridge
forth's Bonus, thought Moon
Shot bore in on him through
the stretch and promptly
claimed foul.
Charlie Boy Third
The stewards examined films
of the stretch action but did
not agree with Chambers al
legation and allowed the result
to stand. This set off some
spirited booing among the fans,
many of whom obviously agreed
with Chambers.
Finishing third was William
w. Carroll's Charlie Boy, who
set much of the pace. Charlie
Boy finished only a head be-
hind Bonus and a nose to the
good of Frank. c. Whitmore's S
Vanessa's Boy.
Moon Shot, who was beaten
off in last weeks Paumonok at
Aqueduct but won Bowie S
Burch Handicap earlier in the
season, was the fourth success
full favorite Of the day, paying
$3.50, $3.40 and $3.50. Bonus
Evening star., 1961-04-02
No Decision on Opener

Vernon said he has not yet
decided on a starting pitcher
for the opener against the
White Sox at Griffith Stadium.
Donovan, a big winner with the
White SoX until last year when
he became bitter at not being
used regularly, has made no
secret of his wish for the open
ing-game job.
Woodeshick, the old Wash
ington player, has been partic-
ularly effective here. He has
added a ScreWball to his rep
ertoire. In 1929 innings he
shows an earned-run average
of 1872.
Tom Sturdivant, the ex-Red
SoX and Yankee pitcher, has
been tabled tentatively for
relief duty. He is expected to be
included on the staff of IL that
will open the season. That
leaves Gabler, Semproch, Hec-
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CUTTING BEGINS TOMORROW
Vernon Picks 10 HurIers

work Of Joe McClain and Ed
Hobaugh.
McClain, 27, and Hobaugh,
26, are definite starters, along
with Dick Donovan. Bennie
Daniels and Hal Woodeshick,
the only southpaw in the group.
Named by Vernon as relief
pitchers were Dave SiSler,
John Klippstein, Rudy Her.
nandez. Marty Kutyna and
Pete Burnside.
Burnside" he said, may
go both ways. We may spot
start him. And Woodeshick may
see some relief duty. The pic
ture could change, Of course.
Before spring training we
had figured on John Gabler
and Ray Semproch as starters.
But both of them have been
ailing.
"Hobaugh and McClain have
been real surprises. That was
the regular Kansas City lineup
Hobaugh went against yester-
day. If that kid pitches that
way when the season starts,
he'll win his share.
"MCClain has been eXcep-
tionally good" Vernon con-
tinued. Both have sneaky fast
balls, not overpowering stuff.
Hobaugh has a better curve,
but McClain has a good slider" ."
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FLORIDA DERBY CHART

SEVENTH RACE GUIFsTREAM Florida Purse.
100000 3-yearod 11 miles off 4S for all
oppy A ValuesS75100 100000, S0000
S3OOO Tims233 462s; 1:1O2s 136 14S4s
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Totals 30 25 lO3 Totals As Is lO5
LOS ANGELES % 30 80 25-1O3
ST LOUIS --- - - 32 24-lO5
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Pictures on Poee G-6
Evening star., 1961-04-02

backstreh
fore after pulling up WHICH attributed shoe boil the elbow
bid down leaders with stretch
missed PRINCE allowed
vide to make 60d d upper stretch n6 then atened out under
never in
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Two-dollar mutuels paid-CARRY BACK, $500 81
$500 $3.50. BEAU PRINCE, $500
Handle-S3o2, ,T37.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Holly
Glamour Starts Young
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

They start to be glamorous
very young in Hollywood.
I didn't realize that TVS
Barry Sullivan was lunching
with wife Gita Hall when !
stopped ct his table to ask,
"And how is your marriage to-
day?" "As Of this morning,
okay. wasn't it honey" said
Barry. and he introduced me
to his wife. Ouch!
AHh
Before Marion Rrand0 started
starring and directing his zone
Eyed Jacks" he told Paramount
execs: II probably won't make
O quarter out Of it." He took
no salary whatever, and the
project lasted q year. I saw
the movie last week and have
been thinking about 1t ever
since. Let me put 1t this way:
I'm sorry they cut the movie
from its original "a hours to
its present two and q half
hours, and I predict it viii be
Paramount's biggest m on e y
maker for 1861. And what
a fine acting performance Mar
lon the director got from his
Evening star., 1961-02-03

cuss terms. Lhe agent said:
I'VE can't come over to your
studio. You'll have to come
over here to our Offices" i.
We'll. I'll tell you," Foy re-
piled. For Brando, I'll come
over there. For Laughton, you
come over here"
&h
Elvis PresIey's Hollywood SAL
ary is mounting. For wild in
the Country" he's collecting
$500. 900 plus so per cent Of the
films profits. Sardi's is
employing an entertainer for
the first time in its long his
tory. Joe Moon, the pianist is
working the upstairs room,
after theater. He'll double at
Sardi's East. "Rhinoceros"
is Broadway's only self-adver-
tising show. One set displays
a billboard bearing the title
and the authors name.
J. C. Penney, founder Of the
chain Of LOO stores through
out the nation, still commutes
to his Manhattan office, al
though he's 05. He always
travels by bus and subway, ex-
planning: II don't own stock in
any taxi company" Last
week he told his good friend,
Irving ROsOff, the Handker-
chief King: There are more
opportunities today than when
I started"
Jack Lennon kept his arms
akimbo, at the opening of FL
Morocco, because the sleeves Of
his dinner jacket were too long.
Lennon was wearing q rented
tuxedo -. Bill Mcdonnell, the
Miami sportsman who guaran-
teed the gate for the Patterson
JOhanssOn fight, offered Fea-
lures Sports, Inc, a $275, 900
profit for their share, but was
turned down The U.N. has
sent IS Congolese to Israel, un-
der Fellowship grants for study
there.
Max Gordon, the Broadway
producer now celebrating his
50th year In show business, was
lamenting the dearth Of good
playwrights. H hollywood, he
complained, had lured most OF
the leading playwrights Of the
past generation. That's why"
he said, God, in His infinite
wisdom. created Shakespeare
400 years ago-to keep him
away from Hollywood"