davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Persian Cat.
Wins Title

A Persian tomcat named
Grand Champion Normont
Blue Parader strutted off with
top honors yesterday as the
two-day championship show Of
the Cat Fanciers of Washing
ton came to an end.
The Persian, a blue male
long hair owned by Mrs. Mer-
aid E. Hoag Of Norbeck, Md,
was named best cat in all
breeds" and best cat in long
hair speciality" in final judg-
ing last night at the Hyatts-
vile (Md) National Guard
Armory. !
Another entry of Mrs. Hoag's,
a Chinchilla male Persian
named Sheromar's Boy Won
der of Normont, won two more
top ribbons when he won the
title of "best silver" in both the
long hair and all-breeds cate
gories. !
The competition, the 18th
annual championship show
staged by the Washington
group, attracted 255 sleek en-
tries from all over the Eastern
United States and California
It actuall as three shows In
one, since competition was held
in three divisions-"all breeds"
'long-hair speciality" and
"short-hair speciality
Some other top winners were::'
BEST in short-hair speciality
"a blue point male Siamese
named Champion Chi Charoen
Moonshyne, owned by Mrs.
Gladise M. German, of Roch-
ester, N. Y. Her entry also took
first in the best Siamese in
short-hair" category.
"Best silver in short-hair
specialty"-a silver tabby fe-
male estic short-hair
named Champion Ag Trinket
of Mottohope, owned by Mrs.
Catherine Jones, Highland
Mills. N. Y.
BEST Siamese in all-breed
specialty"-a seal point male
Siamese named Rik-A-Mir's
Enrico, owned by Miss Edith M. /,
Sellers, Camden, N. j. :,
BEST kitten in short-hair
Specialty"-a seal point SiaS:
meSe male named Green Lailk
RudiVo'avan of Vanar, ownE
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.. VAN
Ripper, of Gaithersburg, Md. ~
BEST kitten in all-breed,
specialty"-a blue female long |.
hair Persian named Dixi-Lands
Whisper, owned by Mrs. John
H. Remington, of Bristol, Tenn.
Dixi-Land also won the best
kitten in long-hair speciality
Few of the cats left the hall
disappointed, since more than
900 ribbons were awarded in.tnei
numerous Judging categories.
The Cat Fanciers Of WASH
ington is one of ia member
clubs comprising the Cat Fam
cierS Association Of America,
which sponsors Nationwide
championship awards each,
year. 4
Evening star., 1961-03-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIPLOMACY: Ambassador
to the U. N. Adlai E. Steven
son appeared on CHS TVS
1.-THE Great Challenge" to
discuss the role the United
States should assume to i'm
prove its diplomacy.
Among the panelists was
Historian Arnold Toynbee,
who offered a suggestion.
when I was in Afghan
istan," he recalled, II OBJ
served that Western diplo-
mats were inclined to be
aloof. They did not mingle
with the people. What they
should do in these under
developed countries Is learn
the customs Of the people,
eat their food, socialize with
them, marry them and have
families"
Moderator Howard K.
Smith turned to Stevenson
and asked:
Governor, do you have
any comment to make on
this?"
"Are we discussing creative
diplomacy or procreative?"
inquired Stevenson. ..
Evening star., 1961-03-06

toned in Korea, he married
a sweet little Korean girl. He
brought her to the States.
At first she was the perfect
wife. One year later she was
running him like all the.
American women run their
husbands. She drove the cat
and he took the bus. She
spent money like there was
no tomorrow. She stopped
waiting on HIM, and he had
to wait on HER. Finally, he
got fed up and gave her
$1,000 to go back to Korea.
She took the money, but.
she's still here. y
BROTHERS KEEPER ?
So =
DEAR ABBY: I am inter-
ested in knowing whether
you heard anything more
from the Alligator, to whom
you sent a quarter to hasten
his departure for the Orient
since he thought their women
were so much superior to
ours?
ING"
/ haven't heard from him.
1 think by this time some
American woman has prOba-
bly, made a handbag out Of
him.
"WhGtS your problem?"
For a personal reply from
Abby send a set-1ddressed,
stamped enUelope to Abby in
care OF The Evening Star.
Who pays for 1phGt? For
Abby's pamphlet, Hon to-
Haze a Lovely Weddino,"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.}
Evening star., 1961-03-06

ever leave the doctors office
without knowing it.
Such a patient deserves the
truth, even II hurts. Other
wise, he can't possibly COOP
crate as q heart patient
should. The days are long
gone when doctor and fam
lily kept the patient unin-
formed for fear the truth
might upset him.
But how about the func-
tional murmur? That's
where my friend and I had
a slight disagreement, al
though we agree in principle.
For example," he said,
"let's consider a young girl
I examined this morning. She
had a murmuN that I thought
was Of no Importance.
II told her this, yet, could
see she was scared. Her
father was also upset. He
asked why I told his young
ster such terrible news.
II had not merely listened
to his daughter with a steth-
oscope, I had spent over one
and a half hours carefully
examining her. I took an
electro cardiogram and a
chest X-ray, did a fluoro-
scopic and barium swallow.
All proved that her heart
was all right.
II told her because she
surely would be more fright
ened some time in the future
when an out-of-town doctor
she didn't know would hear
the murmur and spring the
news.
And he might not be spe-
cially trained in heart dis
ease. He might tell her that
the murmur is serious, and
order her to give up most of
her physical activities.
II, on the other hand, still
allowed her to exercise just
as she had before.
when I explained all this
to father and daughter, they
were thankful I had told
them the truth"
MY FRIENDS reasons
speak for themselves. How
ever, there are exceptions to
every rule. Some patients
need to be handled more
gently than others. When
and how we tell them about
a murmur is a daily chal-
lenge of the doctors tact,
wisdom and understanding.
Then having explained the
underlying condition, I think
it is essential that the pa
tient keep the murmur to
himself.
Don't tell your friends
about 1t. 1t won't be long
before they have you errone-
ously tagged as an invalid.
y q =
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HotD to Be a Happy Hypo-
chondridc," tDill be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enuelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
DEAR ABBY .
ALLIGATOR Stirs Interest
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: What does
Alligator" mean when he
says he Longs for the para
disc of the Orient because
all American women are
gold diggers"? That fool has
never been west of Omaha.
I spent 4 years in the Para
disc of the Orient" and let
me tell you that nowhere on
earth are the women so in
terested in a mans pocket
book. All they want is a free
ticket to the States.
LIKES o. s.
DEAR ABBY: Tell "Alli-
gator" I have been all over
the world and in my opinion
the American women have
more intelligence, taste ysdig-
nifty, initiative, charm and
moral strength than any
other women in the world.
And what's more, they are
better looking.
FLYING CAPTAIN
- -
DEAR ABBY: The letter
from THE ALLIGATOR sure
burned me up. But, then,
what can you expect of an
alligator? He is a Shiny crea-
ture with a big mouth who
lives on helpless things he
traps.
GLORIA
. 4 = y
DEAR ABBY: The "Alli-
gator" was right. Only I hope
If he goes to the Orient and
finds himself an Oriental
wife, he doesn't make the
mistake my brother made,
which was to bring her back
to the States to live.
While my brother was sta
Evening star., 1961-03-06

propelled his body and both
legs around the desk and was
across the floor and into the
little cell in a trice. He
moved fast, he worked fast,
but he spoke as softly as
though he had all the time
in the world.
Get judy" he said. The
nurse left and brought back
Miss Judy Meadows, a lab
oratory technician. The little
room now was crowded. BY
the time Miss Meadows ar
rived, DR.. Handwerker had
seen the old puncture marks,
heard the strangling gasps
of the patient, and realized
that something would have
to be done in a hurry.
He administered demerol
and got ready to break a new
hole into the throat if the
young mans neck Swelled to
the point where he could not
breathe. Whatever his al
lergy was, it must also in
clude the venom from Portu-
guese Men O. War. The dem
erol had slight effect. The
breathing became no worse,
but it did not improve.
DR.. Handwerker tried to
talk to the patient as
he worked to save a life. He
told Mrs. Haney to get an
ambulance in a hurry. He
asked Judy to phone his wife,
DIR. Alma Handwerker, a sur
geon. In 80 seconds, all the
medical wheels were in mo-
ton.
The ambulance came. At
Mercy Hospital, they worked
over the young man until 9
pm. The doctor phoned the
Veterans Hospital in Brook
lyn several times to talk to
the doctor who had treated
this young man, but a nurse
kept telling him that the
doctor was off duty and she
could not give out his home
phone number.
DR.. Handwerker said. "I've
told you seven times that I'm
a doctor and this mans life
hangs in the balance. I don't
care where the doctor is. Get
him now"
He got the VA doctor at
last. The two doctors talked.
DR.. Handwerker came back
into the room where the 9TH
ers were working over the
young man.
GALL RIGHT" he said to
the patient. You can sit
up now. The act is over"
The young man sat up and
grinned happily. "The pa
tient," said DR.. Handwerker,
sis q schizophrenic. He pulls
this throat act for laughs"
(Copyright, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
WORD GAME
Find 18 or more words in
HAWKERY

meaning, "a place where hawks
are kept" Average mark, Is
words; time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star., 1961-03-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Should the Patient Be Told?
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
18-year-old son had a phys
ical and our doctor found q
functional murmur-the kind
that doesn't mean he has
heart disease. Why did he
have to tell him at alp
Mrs. T.. Iowa"
I WAS TALKING with q
colleague about this problem
a few days ago. We agreed
that no patient who has real,
organic heart disease should
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Saturdays wOrd-TITHABLE
tablet, tael, tale, table, tail, teal. that
tilt. 1.-THE. title. tile. tilth. hail. hale
halt. hate. habit. halite. heal. heat
bale. battel.. bate. battle, .bathe, bait
beta, beal, beat, belt, bitt, bile, bite
bleat, blithe, blat. blet, lathe. lath. late
1.-THE. libate, ntk.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-06
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife's Jest
Shows Up
His Fears
b MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

b MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM
Betty RI made an in
nocent remark and he's turn
ing it into a life sentence.
Jerome RI agree with
Chaucer that, Many a true
word Is spoken in jest"
THE DEATHS
Betty R.-Let me tell you
exactly what happened the
other night I was reading
an account in the paper
about a woman hiring some
one to beat her husband to
death with a lead pipe. I
mentioned it to Jerry and I
added. II can understand q
woman getting desperate
enough to do that. Maybe
the man was q brute. This
ought to teach q lesson to
other husbands who act
cruelty"
Maybe he'd been feeling
low at the time. but he
jumped up and said, See, 1t
slipped out. Now I know how
you feel!".
I was only kidding. I made
the comment by way Of ordi-
nary conversation. Suddenly
he took it seriously and now
I'm afraid to say anything at
all,-even Its getting late"
because he'll find hidden
meanings there.
Jerome RI don't like
that kind Of joking. Is that
any way for q woman, to
talk,-making excuses for a
wife who hires someone to
kill her husband?
If she said it Just to see
what effect it would have on
me, well. she saw! 1t made
me think the newspaper put
an idea in her head. II 1t
wasn't for our getting along
so well, even with a few bouts
now and then, I'd be more
scared Of her than I am.
A thing like that can make
a man, afraid to go to sleep
at night Okay, lets agree
she wasn't serious, and she
was just talking in general.
Still, she sounded very con-
vincing-just like someone
who meant business!
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Betty's remark is like the
cup of tea that was blamed
for the gourmand's stomach
ache.
Certainly there's something
bilious in this marriage, or
in Jerry's mind, If q casual
observation can unleash such
a bitter and antagonistic re-
sponse. Perhaps Jerry'S doc
tor or clergyman can decide
whether he feels threatened
by life" by everyone, or only
by Betty. If his un-ease and
suspiciousness grow into a
pervasive attitude, he will de-
velop dilusional tendencies,
unless treated promptly. If,
however, he was merely
pouncing on Betty'S state
ment in order to "have things
out" with her, q marriage
> counselor can be enlisted to
get at the causes of his mis-
trust and fear.
Can it be that Jerry feels
he hasn't been treating Betty
right and she'd be justified
in being furious with him?
It's important for this hus-
band and wife to examine
the health of their relation
ship as it was before the
little colloquy about some
body else's lead-pipe dreams.
(Copyright, 1851. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-03-06
BY the Beers
BY Peter Icing
BY Walt Disney

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are mot
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Games Yesterday
Nortnwestern at Blair. ppd. indefi-
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
gomery, ppd. to today.
DuVal at Bladensburg, Cancelled.
o'Connel at DeMatha, ppd. indefi-
g:cc at Wakefield, ppd. to MAY 80.
"oodward Prep at George Mason. ppd.
Gonzaga at Eastern. ppd. indefinitely.
Macnin VS.. Good Counsel, ppd. indefi-
Games To-day
H Hs5SG at Bladensburs, ppd. to tomorrow.
Poolesville at Mt. Airy, $3.50.
Fairmont Heights at Suitland, 2.
Johnson at Richard Montgomery, $50.
Wilson w At st. Albans, 800
wakefield at OSbourn, ppd. TO Sat,
Games Tomorrow
Laurel at Gleneg, $3.50.
taAS Church at Fairfax. g.
Asbourn at Groveton, $3.50.
stuart at Mount Vernon. 8.
Madison at Wakefield $3.50.
W-L at Annandale, 4.
Spotsylvania at Garfield. A.
Lu5her jackson at Hoffman Boston,
Phelps VS.. Anacostia at spingarn, $3.50.
Carroll at DeMatha, $40.
burg Jr. H.. 3:45.
Gaithersburg at Good Counsel, 3:45.
81, stephens at GEORGETOWN Prep,
st. Albans at Landon $3.50.
Msret vs., St. Anthony'S at Turkey
woodward Prep at Wilson. 3:15.
georgetown Frosh at Bulls Prep, 3,
B-CC at Bladensburg, 2:3O.
oxon Hiil tS AZ WbsatonS 5E Sualtissnd' a.snd' z.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Sneud After Eighth

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
13 (AP).-Sam Snead today
begins quest of his eighth
victory in the Greater
Greensboro Open as the tour
ing golf pros take on the
par-71, 7,000-yard Sedgefield
course for prize money total
ing $22,5O0.
Snead, approaching his
49th birthday, won the first
Greensboro Open in 1888 and
captured it for the seventh
time in 20 tries last year.
Other prominent golfers bat
ting for the top money in
clude Doug Sanders, Julius
Boros, Mike Souchak, Billy
Maxwell, Peter Thomson, Kel
Nagle, Stan Leonard and
Charlie Sifford.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Hoyus Victimized
By Terp' Golfers

University of Maryland golf
ers yesterday won their 14th
straight home match and 10Th
out of 20 over their three
year-old golf course, defeating
Georgetown. 5l2-1a.
Maryland's record is 4-2 for
the season. 1t was George
towns opening match.
Georgetown's only victory
was by Ed Krovitz, who de-
feated Paul Quinn, 2 and l.,
in the No. / match.
Tom Bartolec (M) defeated
John Valiulis, S and 4; Ron
RICHTER (M) defeated Chuck
Defazio, 5 and 4; Ron Scales
(M) defeated Vladimir Black,
5 and 4; Curt Thatcher (M)
defeated Tom Graham, 8 and
2; Harry Leavy (MO defeated
George Donnelly, 6 and S, and
Craig Wisotzki (M) and Joe
Whelan tied.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Father Burke Dies,
Wrote Irish Sono

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 10
(AP).-The Rev. Eugene p.
Burke, n, a veteran professor
Of religion and English at the
University of Notre Dame and
former president of the Univer-
sity Of Portland, died here yes
terday after a long illness.
A native of Chicago, he grad
uated from Notre Dame in 1906
and was ordained in 1909. He
returned to the university as
a professor in 1884 and con-
tinued in that post until his
retirement in 1869.
An avid football fan, Father
Burke wrote the lyrics for one
of Notre Danes football songs
when the Irish Backs Go
Marching By"
Evening star., 1961-04-13

is the first time I've ever had
a reaction. It's not the lump
on my arm that bothers me,
it's the dizziness and my
stomach"
Mantle, who this year escaped
the leg injuries and muscle
strains which usually mar his
spring conditioning, feels that
the reaction to the shot is due
to the disruption of his usual,
schedule. I'VE were travelling"
he explained, "and things got
fouled up. You should take
the shots every 80 days, right
on the nose. I was a week late
for this one"
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Scott Honor Rated TOPS
In Laurel Pace Feature

Scott Honor, 6-year-old geld
ing, will be the likely feature
race favorite when Laurel Race
way opens its 24-night stand
tomorrow night. Post time for
the first race is $50.
Wayne BurriS will pilot Scott
Honor. The big brown PAGER,
from the Vernon Stock Farm of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, already
has a victory this year, posting
a creditable 2:10.1 for the mile
pace at Seminole Park. Scott
Honor, who won nine of 20
starts last season, has a 2:03.2
to his credit, best of tomorrow
nights field.
Bomarc, promising 4-year-
old bay with a victory at
Yonkers last year in 2:04.2, is
the second choice in the fea-
ture or eighth race. Johnny
Simpson, one of the more
highly regarded reinsmen on
the circuit, will be the driver.
Upset Possibility
Another top PAGER and a
good upset possibility is K. D.
Senator, also a 4-year-old.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Manor Golfers
Matched Against
Congressional
BY the Associated Press

Manor Country Clubs de-
Tending champions will meet
Congressional in the feature
second-round match Of the
Maryland State Golf AsSoci-
ton team championship on
Sunday.
The 1875 brackets, the first
including the pros, play at
Manor with the 2-4-6 brackets
at Congressional.
Other Sunday pairings, with
the 1875 brackets at the first
named club:
Washington GS5CC VS.. Ken
wood; Brooke Manor VS.. Co.
lumbia; Bethesda VS.. Argyle.
Baltimore division:
Hillendale VS.. C. C. of Mary
land; VFW of Frederick VS..
Spafrows Point; Rolling Road
VS.. Baltimore C. c.; Bonnie
View VS.. Turf Valley.
All matches start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Sedgmon Opposes MocKuy
In ennis Opener Here

match followed by a 12-game
singles feature between Con-
zaleS and Gimeno.
The closing attraction will be
a doubles match pairing Con-
zales and MacKay against Gil
memo and Sedgman.
Before playing here, the four
some will be in Philadelphia
tomorrow night, Raleigh, N. c.,
Saturday; Richmond, Va, Sun
day and Charleston, S. c., next
Tuesday.
Reserved seats are $3.50 and
$3.50 for each night and are
on sale at Uline's and Irving's
Sports Goods, Tenth and E
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Frank Sedgman Of Australia
will oppose Barry MacKay in
the opening match Of the Jack
Kramer world tennis tour ap-
pearing April 21-22 at Uline
Arena.
Sedgman. a replacement on
the tour for the injured Lew
Hoad, holds a 2-1 margin over
MacKay in their series.
Pancho Gonzales has a 80
lead over Andres Gimeno. Con-
zales, Gimeno. Sedgman and
MacKay finished in that order
on the recent tour Of Europe
and the United States.
Sedgman and MacKay will
open in a 10-game singles
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Fl. Knox Boxers
Capture Title
In I'd Army Meet

FORT EUSTIS, Va, April
Is (AP) Fort Knox, KY, won
four individual championships
and the team title here last
night in the finals of the I'd
Army boxing tournament.
The Kentucky team rolled up
20 points to IT for Fort Eustis
and 13 for Fort Lee, Va. Fort
Meade, Md, was fourth with
6 points, Fort Belvoir. Va, had
! and Walter Reed Hospital
failed to score.
Fort Eustis won three titles
one of them by a fighter who
never fought during the tour
,nament. John Rustick was the
only entry in the bantam
weight division and automati-
cally took the title.
William Vereecken of Fort
Knox. a 125-pounder who
scored one of the two knock
outs of the final round, was
voted the outstanding perform
er in the three day tourney.
Summaries:
1l2 pounds-Arthur Smith, Fort
Eustis, won unanimous decision over
Joe Velazduez, Fort Belvoir.
119 poundS-Jack Phillips, Fort
Knox, won split decision over Moses
Taylor, Fort Eustis
125 William vereecken, Fort
Knox, knocked out Lee Travis, Fort
Lee, 2:1S Of second round
l32 pounds-Fred McFerren. Fort
Knox, knocked out Ernest DiMarco
Fort Eustis, ] ar Of second round.
139 pounds-Joseph Goode, Fort
Lee won by technical knockout over
Edmond Jones. Fort Knox, 2:03 Of
l17 pounds - Grant Preece. Fort
Knox, won unanimous decision over
Donald Ballard, Fort Lee.
156 pounds-William Maddox. Fort
Lee, won unanimous decision over
Saul Bridges, Fort Eustis
165 pounds - Louis Laisure, Fort
Meade, won unanimous decision over
Henry Hooper. Fort Knox.
17S pounds - TAYLOR Perry, Fort
Eustis. won by technical knockout over
Kenneth Jackson, Fort Meade, 1:42
Of second round.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The gentleman who clamor-
ed for a horse. says Sam CThe
CeniuS) Levin, was nuts.
Give me a good rider first" 4"
says this veteran of racing,
land I'll find a horse to fit
him"
Levin manages a cluster of
stables campaigning in Mary
land and one of his most i'm
portant duties is to get riders
| for their horses.
"A good rider" he says dog
matically, many times is the
difference between winning a
race or finishing third or
fourth"
Winning the less lucrative
overnight purses is important
to THE Genius" inasmuch as
his stables seldom figure in big
pots like the Derby, Preakness
or similar hundred-granders.
And. for the time being, he
figures his horses are in good
hands-the eager, strong hands
of Herb Hinojosa.
"In Florida he looked like
the best Jockey I've ever seen,"
Levin said. Hes got every
thing, including good head on
his shoulders"
Hinojosa, runner up to Johnny
Sellers for riding honors at
Hialeah, cooled off bit after
a hot start at Laurel, but is
still bringing in his share of
winners. Levin thinks the boy
has only begun to show his
true ability.
THE Genius" was one Of the
first to spot Bill Hartack's
potential as jockey. Four years
later Sam helped arrange the
deal whereby Carolyn K.
Stable. one of those under his
wing, got Howard Grants con-
tract for a reported $4,000.
you've got to have good
hands first" Sam said, land
a good head to be a successful
jockey. Those boys have them.
You'll never see a good rider
let his horse drop his head.
Willie Shoemaker is the best
at holding a horse together.
Hartack is probably the best
for making a snap decision and
making the right one. Hartack
also is a great rider on cheap
horses. He makes them run
like stake horses. Hinojosa's
something like him in that
respect. Anytime you lay a
deuce on him you've got a
chance of winning"
A father-c -confessor to the
boys who ride for his establish
mentS, Levin tolerates no nom
sense, as Grant can attest.
Howard was suspended" by
Evening star., 1961-04-13
SAYS HINOJOSA HAS EVERYTHING
Rider More Important
Than Horses to Genius

Sam for four days one time for
failing to show up on time for
a race. They come to him for
advice and, as a former lawyer
and school-teacher, he is able
to give them sound counsel.
But only the best can work for
him.
They've got to be good" he
says. Isn't my money riding
on them. too?"
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Race Delayed Again

MIAMI, Fla. April 13 (AP) L.
160-mile Miami to Mas
sau powerboat race has been
po poned for the second
straight day. The weather bu-
reau said small craft warnings
will remain up in the area to-
day and boatmen decided it
would be too risky to attempt
the trip across the Gulfstream
to the Bahamas.