davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BusiIio Fuvored
To Beat Jordan
On TV Tonight

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. II
(AP).-Carmen Basilio of near
by Chittenango, battles Don
Jordan. Of Los Angeles, to-
night in a televised 10-rounder
that could determine Basilio's
ring future (WMAL-7, 10
p.m0.
Basilio. the favorite, must
win impressively to keep his
April % date with Paul Pender
in Boston for the New York.
Massachusetts, version of the
middleweight championship.
Jordan seeks a bout with
Benny kid Paret, who took
Jordan's welterweight crown a
year ago.
Basilio, who will be "a next
month, oVerrode strong objec-
tions of Boston Promoter Sam
Silverman to take on Jordan
before going against Pender
The former middleweight and
welter king said he wanted to
sharpen up first.
The bout in the War Mem
orial Auditorium is expected to
attract a capacity crowd OF
1900.
Jordan, 26, has won 40 fights
lost 16 and fought one draw
He lost a decision to Ludwig
Lightburn in his last outing
November 26.
BaSilio, with a 55-15-7 rec
ord. outpointed Gaspar Ortega
January 7 in his first fight
since he was stopped in Il
rounds last June by NBA
MiddlSweight Champion Gene
Fulper.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Wilma Breaks Record
In Indoor 22O Dash

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. II
(AP) "A record d-breaking spree
was expected today as an all
star cast of about 100, headed
by Tennessee States Wilma
Rudolph, battled for the 1861
Women's National indoor track
field championships.
The triple Gold Medal winner
in the Olympics got the games
off to a rouSing start yesterday
as she romped through the 220-
yard dash trials in 25 seconds
a new American and AAU
indoor mark.
Lillian Greene of Colorado
State followed with a 1:01.1 i
clocking in the 440-yard trials,
also far under the old standard.
Miss Rudolph's performance
erased the American record of
25.8 set 20 years ago by Cleve-
lands Stella Walsh, the AAU
mark of 25.9 by Mae Faggs in
1949, and her own 25.7 of a year
ago which is awaiting approval.
Miss Greene's quarter-mile
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Sullivan said, but 2:10.5 is
good. I've got plenty of time.
What I'm looking forward to
is the 1864 Olympics. BY that
time, I should be ready for the
l 500 meters"
A second teen-ager, 17-year-
old Bruce Kidd of Toronto, was
runnerup to Rozsalvogyi in the
mile, finishing 40 yards behind
the Hungarian in the best time
Of his young career, 4:09.4.
THAT Hungarian set such a
pace. that I was out of the
race from the start, but I kept
running" Kidd said. He is
more used to running the two
mile OF three-mile.
Tonight, Sullivan and Kidd
perform at a mile and two
miles respectively in the Mil
waukee Journal Games, while
Rozsalvolgyi prepares to leave
Sunday for Budapest.
Other Relays standouts were
little Max Truck whose fine
8:49.1 victory in the two-mile
broke Greg Rice'S 20-year-old
Evening star., 1961-03-11

meet mark of 8:51.1 and Olym-
pic champion Ralph Boston's
26-foot, A-inch leap in the
meets first broad jump event
Boston made a leap of 1861
to set a new indoor record in
the AAU meet last month.
RozSalvogyi, who won seven
of eight American mile starts
this winter and had a best
clocking of 4:01.8, said he was
very tired of this board rae
ing. I am tired and exhausted
but I am happy with the way
I ran and the way I am re-
ceived in this country"
Rosy praised Kidd, but said
the Canadian lad may be
reaching a peak too soon for a
distance runner. He is very
good, very fast" said the 81
year-old Hungarian. "In Eu-
rope, a runner is % before he
reaches the peak Kidd already
has reached. 1t may be that
he has started too soon and
may burn out by the time he
id A23 or a."
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Navy Wrestler
Scores Upset

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. II
(AP).-Mike Harmon of Navy
upset favored Curt Alexander
Of Lehigh in the 137-pound
class, but Lehigh led the field
and Navy trailed going into to-
days Semifinals in the 57th
Eastern intercollegiate wres-
ting tournament.
= The Engineers advanced
seven men out of a possible
nine to accumulate 26 points
Rutgers was next with IT, fol-
lowed by Pitt and Penn State
with Is each.
John McGroth of Navy sur
priSed second-seeded Bob Gunst
of Lehigh in the 147-pound
class. Peter Nelson, Navy u.s.
FOUNDER, decisioned Buzz Grie-
sci of Army in overtime, and
John Griffith of Navy scored
over Dennis Focht of Rutgers
in the 19l-pound bracket.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

time bettered the American
indoor record of 1:0l.3 set last
year by Louise Mead, and her
own AAU mark of 1904 set in
1859.
Trials in a dozen events were
scheduled this morning, with
the finals during the after
noon. Tennessess States en-
trants are heavily favored to
repeat for the team title, al
though Miss Rudolph said she
would pass up the 50-yard dash
which she won a year ago. She
was entered in the 100 and 300
yard races and the 440-yard
relay.
Successful qualifiers in yes
,terday'S trials d:
Tennessee State: Leahsaneth o'Neai,
Ernestine Poiiards, Chicago: Vivian
Brown, Tennessee State: Kath Kar-
iewski, Buffalo. N. Y
440-yard run; Lillian Greene, Col
Rose LoSeisee. cIeVeland: Eddie May
eisTeismd eiHTisGmd Ss Miehell: FoI, cOlumSas ISs
Carol Bush Of Chicaso landed among
the Quarter-mile aualifiers, but was
disqualified for cutting in on a turn.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Palmer Takes
2dRound
AtPensaCoIa

PENSACOLA. Fla, Mar. IL
(AP)-Arnold Palmer, seeking
a repeat victory in the $20.0
Pensacola Open golf tourna-
ment, knocked seven strokes off
par in the second round to
grab the lead at the halfway
mark.
Palmer'S 73-65-l38 going
into todays third round gave
him a one-stroke margin over
Gary Player and Dave Ragan.
Player. a South African now
playing out Of Langhorne, Pa,
stood at 75-64-139. The "a
was the best round of the
tournament so far and matched
Players all-time competitive
low. He turned in an eagle,
seven brides and a bogey in
scoring "a.
Ragan. of Orlando, Fla, hit
Is greens and birdied three
holes en- route to a SO to go with
his opening round 10 over the
par 36-36-72 course.
Those failing to survive the
149 cutoff point included Howie
johnson, Lemont, ILL.,, $50;
Doug Sanders, Ojai. Calf, 152;
Lionel Hebert. Lafayette. La.
1872; and Cary Middlecoff,
Memphis, Tenn, 1853.
The field was cut to the low
81 pros and 10 amateurs for
the final two rounds.
Palmer started the second
round stumbling, taking a bo-
gey on the second hole and a
double bogey on the 435-yard
fourth hole. But he rallied with
an eagle two on the 314-yard
10th hole by sinking a 60-foot
wedge shot, and with eight
brides. He used only "a puts
in all.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Maxwell Given Fine
In Golf Tour Row

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar.
III (AP). - Bill Maxwell of
Dallas. Tex, winner of the re-
cent Puerto Rico golf tourna-
ment and leader in the Carib-
bean series, was fined 500
yesterday for using abusive
language.
George Hall supervisor of
the Professional Golfers As
sociation'S Caribbean tour,
said he appreciated the high
tension and tournament pres
sure but there is no excuse
for a well-traveled player like
Maxwell to do this, especially
since the incident had to do
with a photographer who
waited until Billy finished his
round. to request a picture"
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Return of CouIfieId
Boosts Priory's Stock
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

The return of Jim Caulfield
the loss Of Chuck Stephenson
its opponents star, and a home
court advantage are three rea-
sons why Priory l5-D is ia
vored to avenge an earlier
season loss and defeat St.
Stephens tonight in semifinals
of the Priory Tournament.
Game time is 8 o'clock.
Caulfield, a 6-foot-4 senior
who was injured and did not
play in the Panthers' 61-45 loss
at st. Stephens during the reg
ular season, showed he was in
good form again by scoring II
points and sweeping both back
boards in Ptiory's 94-52 victory
over Quantico Post last night.
st. Stephens had no need of
Stephenson in its easy 1880
win over st. Mary's of Annapo-
lis, but the 5-foot-l1 senior will
be sorely missed on defense
tonight. Stephenson may suit
up, but he has a bad case of
virus and will play only a few
minutes at the most.
In other games last night
Georgetown Prep defeated Bull
lis School, 46-39, and will face
st. Anthony's. a 76-47 winner
over Charlotte Hall, in the
other Semifinal game.
The only close game was
Prep-Bullis. The Admirals
rallied in the fourth quarter to
pull within two points, 41-39,
with two minutes left. Prep's
Ed Barton then hit on a jump
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Tie in Ski Meet

MUERREN, Switzerland, Mar.
II (AP).-Italy's Bruno Alberti
and West Germany's Fritz
Wagnerberger tied for first
place in the downhill race of
the Arlberg Kandahar ski tour
nament today. The two WIN
ners scored a surprise victory
over the French national team
which has taken nearly all
major international races this
season.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Warriors Get
ToFiinaIson
Duques' Shot
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar.
II. Wakefield High School,
spurred on by last nights al
most unbelievable laSt-second
victory over Warwick, tangles
with powerful E. C. Glass of
Lynchburg for the champion
ship of the Virginia Group Ia
scholastic basketball tourna-
ment tonight at the University
of Virginia.
Rick Duques sank a jump
shot from the right side with
only four seconds remaining
to give the Warriors a 1887
victory over the Farmers. It
was Wakefield's 25th straight
victory of the season. More
than 5000 fans were left limp
by the outcome.
In the first game of the dou-
e-header, Glass suhdued a
troublesome Woodrow Wilson
of Portsmouth, 1927, for it's
oath victory in a row.
Glass is seeded No. in the
tournament and Wakefield is
second-ranked. The two clubs
square off at BIS with Warwick
and Wilson claShing for con-
ISOLATION honors at $50.
Sub Sparks Warriors
Ron Peters was the real hero
of Wakefield'S victory. He came
off the bench in the second
half and ignited the Warriors.
He hit on four field goals and
wound up with 10 points.
It was the second straight
time a substitute saved Wake
field. Bill O'Connor spanked
the Arlington school to a 65-4e
victory over Jefferson Senior
of Roanoke in the opening
round, finishing with Is points
Warwick, which had knocked
off third-ranked Highland
Springs in Thursday night
opening round, couldn't mis-
during the first three periods
and at one time in the thirC
quarter held a 28-16 advantage
Snead PAGES Warwick
But Wakefield turned to (;
full-court press and the Farm
erS came undone at the seams
With Peters hitting two basket
! and two free throws, the War
riors scored 10 straight point
: at the end of the third perioC
and the start of the fourth tt
cut Warwick'S lead to onl!
1923.
But the Farmers came righ'
back behind the shooting O.
: Charles Snead, brother of Nor
: man Snead, the Redskins No
l draft choice from Wakt
Forest. They stretched theil
, advantage to five points a
! 1892 with a little more thar
two minutes remaining.
Field goals by Peters anC
Gerry Spadetti made it 37-36
Warwick with 1923 to go to SCI
the stage for DuqueS' last.
minute heroicS.
The Farmers had three
chances to salt the game away
in the final minute of play
but Sophomore David Walker
missed the first shot twice or
one-and-one foul shots anc
Snead blew one with only II
seconds left.
Spadetti tapped the ball out
to Gerry Francis after Snead's
shot hit the side of the rim
and bounced away. Franci.
brought the ball down the
length of the court and threw
a long pass to Duques on the
other side and Rick dumped
in the clinching basket.
Spadetti wound up the high
scorer with IS points. Spadett
and DuqueS each grabbed
seven rebounds. Warwick's PETE
Vann got 10 as the Farmers
held a 1921 margin off the
boards
Evening star., 1961-03-11
High Goal for Brunei

PRAG E, CzechoSlovakia
Mar. IL (AP).-The Russian
track and field coach, Vladimir
Korobkov, predicted today that
Soviet high jumper Valery
Brunei will eventually reach a
height of 7 feet, 812 inches,
Brunei recently set a United
States indoor record of Z feet,
3l2 inches.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Play in Maryland Tournament Hints
Blair Should Breeze Home Toniqht
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Montgomery Blair, the big
gest school in the State Tourn-
ament, and Hancock, one of the
smallest, are the only strong
favoriteS to win Maryland high
school basketball champion
ships in final games today and
tonight at Cole Field House.
Both won impressively on
opening day Thursday, while
Lackey and Sparrows Point
squeaked through with one
point victories, and yesterdays
four other Semifinal games
failed to reveal an additional
powerhouse in any of the four
classes.
Before a day-night total
crowd estimated at $500 fans,
almost 5000 less than attend
ed Thursday, Frederick Sasscer
of Upper Marlboro dropped a
49-47 verdict to Crisfield in the
Glass C opener, Bruce of Ale
gany County edged Cambridge,
$3.50. in Class B; Gaithersburg
lost the Class A game to South
ern of Garrett County, 51-46.
and Glen Burnie had all it
could handle before dumping
Beall of Frostburg, 1912, in
Class AA.
That created the following
pairings in championship
games today and tonight:
Championship Pairings
3 pm.-Hancock VS.. Girls
field in Class C; 4:3O-Lackey
VS.. Bruce in Glass B; 7::30-
Southern VS.. Sparrows Point in
Glass A, and 9 o'clock-Blair
VS.. Glen Burnie in Glass AA.
Lackey, which won the State
Glass C championship three
, times over the five-year period
of 1869, will be the underdog
; to Bruce because of the lat
| ter's better balance. Sparrows
Point figures to have too much
height for Southern.
Last night. Gaithersburg had
horrible shooting percentage.
something less than 25, but still
was only one point behind with
l:46 to go after a short jump
, shot by Mike Juden.
Husky Ron Colaw then put
in a rebound shot, Wally Boil
yard added a layup and Dick
Stuck added a pair Of foul shots
to put Southern safely in front,
while Juden contributed an
other field goal.
SasScer, this areas other re-
preventative yesterday, had a
1921 lead late in the third
quarter but scored only eight
points in the final period.
Sasscer's Strategy Fails
With nine seconds to go, and
SaSscer trailing, 1916, Carl
Hopkins sank a free throw and
purposely missed the second
try so that a teammate could
get the rebound and tie the
score. But the ball missed the
rim and the Eastern Shore
team easily ran out the clock.
Bruce won the Class B game
behind the heroics of Bill Wilt
son, a 5-foot-11 senior playing
his fourth year as a regular.
WiltiSon scored seven straight
points to break open a 41-41
tie, then sank two foul shots
with seven seconds left to dis
solve a $3.50 deadlock. Foul
shooting was the difference
overall, as Bruce converted 18
of 80 tries and Cambridge 10
of only IL chances.
Hal Blondeau and George
Law. Glen Burnie's 6-foot-4
stars, figure to give Blair more
of an argument for rebounds
than did Milford Mill the night
before. Blondeau scored "a
points and Jim Parsons, a back
court whiz, totaled 25, including
six of the Gophers' final seven.
CLASS AA
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Vernon (Sch Miller nter of Glen Burne High School vital
his schools basketball success this according his coach
although the young who 4fOOt6 doesn't play Stretch the
and credited Coach Dick Guerette with the teams
morale by keeping the players happy frame mind With Stretch
Hal BOndeau eft) 6O4
Glen Bunie plays Blair tonight
title.-AP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BOAT SHOW
Win Free Johnson Motors

DAILI 3 AM. I'll . PM.
ALL sIzEs-196Os AT DISCOUNT
Gator trailers 500 so
Were Sll9.5O. Now SS9. so
10. 10 and IA IT.. alum. boats. 1850
new Glaspar and Borum boats at
clearance prices.
Belcraft 24-ft. Jersey sea skiff; 1Oe-
1861 25-ft. Chris Graft express cruis-
ers, 1S5-h.p.: . left at S4,695. 1861
prices. Used outboard motors and
boats; wholesale price. Make your
selections today
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annapolis Rd.. Radensburg, Nd
WA. 7-4260. Opeh( Daily SO
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NCAA SMALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
FIRST ROUND
Belmont Abbey IA Ky. Wesleyan 81
Austin Peay II - ChattanooEa 90
Mt. st. Marys 80 - Va. Union 10
Albright S5 ---- Fairfield az
MlillamS IA Rochester ~
BATES 40 Springfield (MasS.) 90
Mlttenberg 43 Youngstown 20
wabash ~ South Carolina st. 81
Lincoln Mo- 30 ---- Evansville ~
CHICAGO U. 81 ~ MacMurray so
SO. Illinois 96 Trinity (Tex.) S2
Southeast Mo. 30 Colo. Coli 6S
Prairie View 10 - Superior (WiSJ 68
S. Oak State 90 Cornell Uowa) II
Calf. lSanta Barbara) 10 Nevada 81
Long Beach State 20 Chapman &c
OTHER GAMES
California 60 --- Southern Calf. 81
oregon 54 OREGON State Sc
UCLA 80 Stanford 66
Washington 10 - Idaho IS (overtime)
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Totals 2B 70 n Totals 81 TO n
Halftime: 42-36, Glen Burnie.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
CLASS c

Totals II 1s 50 Totals 20 10 so
Halftime, 1925, Cambridge.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
RESERVE THAT SLIP NOW!

In Rose Haven Harbor on the Chesa-
peake Bay, 2S miles from Washington
as listed in Motor Boating. one of
U. s. A. Available to your family
and friends delightful restaurant,
bar and cocktail lounge, game room,
olympic-siZe swimming pool. play
wishing to spend the night ashore, a
beautiful garden-type motel for your
convenience. For details, come down,
telephone or write ROSE HAVEN
MARINA, A.. A. County. Md, Alpine
T-54Ol. 7-2l0l. Few Sims aYailahle
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Totals 80 10 Totals l7l341
Halftime. 1891. st. Anthcny's.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
NEW OWENS MODET,S

MANY OTHERS AT HUGE SAVINGS
M. j. STYRON co.
1852 Jefferson Davis Hwy, (Rte. u
miles past ~ PentaSon; ISgo Arl- p Va.
Open wkdys. til pm. s,,.A. 1914
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

4 Mrs Ward Daisey is spending
I some time with Ward Daisey. Jr
Itnd family at Haddon Heights. New
Jersey.
The Ladies Auxiliary sponsored
a covered dish supper in the Fellow
ship Hall, at which time the newly
installed Church School Officers
were honored and the retiring
Church School Superintendent.
Mrs. John Edward McCabe, was
presented with a new translation
of the New Testament as a token
of appreciation for her excellent
services.
Mrs. Fred Sicily and daughter
Mrs. Clifton Selly. and Mr. and
Mrs. Loyld Taylor of near Bridge
Vile. former members of Rev.
Smiths congregation, visited the
Rev. Smith and family at the
Manse on Thursday.
The Ladies Auxiliary held its
regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing at the summer home of Mrs.
William r. Powell
{. G. says: Right is always in
delible. and its marking is con-
tagious.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
YOUTH AIR TRAVEL
AT HALF FARE

| US. airlines are aiding young
people and their parents the way
it often helps most-throug the
pocketbOok.
American Airlines, followed by
several other major carriers, has
begun trial of a plan to fly youths
from IL through q for one-half
first class fare within the L S.
The experiment, which may bring
about disappearance of that ubiq-
uitous traveller. the hitchhiking
college boy, permits young per-
son TO fly from New York to Los
Angeles or San Francisco on one
of Americans Astrojets, for ex-
ample. for only $3.50, with no jet
or other surcharges. Only the 10
per cent Federal tax applies. Such
trip as New York-Boston costs
only $3.50, making hitchhiking
hardly worthwhile Trips between
such places as New York-Hart-
ford. Phoenix-Tucson and Los An
geles-San Diego go for the mini
mum half-fare of just $3.50.
American and the other airlines
figure the rs million young people
in the country represent a huge
potential market Since the half
fare plan applies only TO reserva-
tions made within three hours of
flight, the airlines expect to be
able to accommodate their regu-
lar adult passengers first and
then fill vacant seats with half
fare youth passengers. Many of
these youths. it is assumed. will
be getting their first taste of air
travel and will return for more
throughout their lives.
Not only will the experiment
enable young AMERICANS to see
more of their country. but it will
help European youths arriving
here under the Visit U.SA" pro-
gram more than a tour of the East
Coast.
American thinks the naturally
adyenturesome spirit of youth
should enable young people to
take the semi-standby status of
the half-fare plan in stride AL
though the youths will be boarded
in coach seats first, they will fly
first class when coach seats are
filled. With a little luck. a youth
might find himself in the luxuri-
GUS first-claSs cabin on one of
Americans famous AstrOicts
joying journey that many vet
Gran traveller would envy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

The annual Homecoming ser
vices will be held on Sunday, Oct
s, with all-day services beginning
at IL am The pastor, Rev. Melvin
Shultz, will bring the message
Rev. q. Francis Wilson will speak
at 2:30 in the afternoon. The Rev
Gerald Henderson will bring the
closing message at 1870 in the
evening. Special singing will be al
each service. All are invited to
come and fellowship with us and
make this day wonderful day in
the Lord.
Mrs. Helen Truitt attended the
! funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Gather
inc Walls, at the Torbert Funeral
| Home, Dover, on Thursday. Inter
ment was in ST. Johns Cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Hastings at Riverdale on Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hurley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn at
tended the funeral of Parke Good
htS1i 1T ti loi lCSiutHl vi
Georgetown). at ANNAPOLIS, ~ c.,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Alberta Justice, Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens
called on Mrs. Hattie Short on Fri.
afternoon.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
every Wednesday evening at the
st. Johns Church house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steele
spent Sunday with relatives in
Laurel.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Franklin
and daughter, Joan, of Millsboro
called on Mrs. May Kitchens.
Mrs Anna Moran of Croydon, Pa.
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Lydia Rogers. Mrs Ro-
gers had as her callers on Sun
day evening, Mrs. Margaret Sears
and Mrs. Frank Mccormick
Mrs. Eva LegateS. Mrs. Elisa
beth of Hollymount. called on Mrs.
Edith Dayton on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCor-
mick of Philadelphia spent a few
days of last week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCor-
mick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore had
as their callers on Saturday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Elliott Of
Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Cooper and sons, Wayne and
Keith, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Steelman of
Selbyville were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steelman on
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stout of
Milton called on Mrs May Hitch
ems and Vernon on Sunday even
ing
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
HIGH-FLYING KAYE

It's difficult 10 imagine Danny
Kaye as a serious student of any
thing among many other ac-
complishments, he's a fine pilot.
He owns a Piper Apache. and
frequently flies the plane TO his
personal appearance engagements
across the country. The star of
The Danny Kaye Show" NO
vember 6, CBS-TV) finds flying a
most relaxing avOcation and is
currently studying by books,
by instruction and with the per-
picking Link Trainer-to earn his
instrument license