davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
totals to 10 each. Baltimore
County would get seven more.
making a total of IS. and Anne
Arundel would get one. giving
it a total of seven.
Baltimore's three would give
the city a total of 80 Delegates.
The proposal was along the
lines of the bill introduced at
the last session Of the General
Assembly by Delegate James
Clark, Democrat of Howard
County.
Mr.. Clark was among the
group which drafted yester-
days proposal. Others included
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan, Royce Hanson. presi-
dent of the Committee for Fair
Representation and Delegate
Carlton r. Sickles, who was
nominated last Tuesday for
Representative-at-large.
Under the permanent plan
the House membership would
revert back to 1913. The urban
areas would get 19 additional
members, but the seats would
be taken away from the smaller
counties. Four of Baltimore
City's six districts also would
lose membership, while two
would gain.
The 10 additional for the
urban areas would be distrib-
uted under the permanent plan
the same as in the interim
measure.
Losing membership would be
the counties Of Allegany. Dor
chester, Frederick, Garrett,
Somerset, Talbot, Washington,
Wicomico and Worcester, and
the first, second, fourth and
sixth districts Of Baltimore,
Baltimore's third district would
pick up two additional seats,
and the fifth district one seat.
Each county would be guar
anteed a minimum Of two
House seats.
There would be no change
in the Senate membership.
Opposition to the permanent
plan already has been voiced
by Senator Frederick c. Malkus,
Democrat Of Dorchester on the
Eastern Shore. Mr.. MalkuS,
who heads the powerful Senate
Judicial Proceedings Commit
tee, said Baltimore County
would get too many Delegates,
and he protested the dropping
Of a districting plan for House
membership.
The districting plan, incor-
porated in the original Clark
bill, would provide that House
members be elected by districts
within the counties rather than
at large as they are presently
This would mean, for instance
that Montgomery and Prince
Georges would have to be
carved into 10 legislative dis
tricts.
Sees Machines Curbed
Mr.. Malkus favors this plar
on the ground that it would
tend to prevent a single politi'
cal machine from controlling
all the seats from any one
county. 1t also would prevent
the urban sections of the coun.
ties from selecting all the
Delegates.
Gov. Tawes plans to call the
special session for Friday If
as expected, Circuit Judge o
Bowie Duckett rules that mem
bership Of the General Assem-
bly, should be reapportioned.
The Committee for Fair Rep
resentation has asked for re-
apportionment Of both the
House and the Senate. How.
ever, most State officials be.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Murymount Services

Graduation exercises for Ar
lington's Marymount College
have been scheduled for 1890
pm. Sunday. Bishop John j.
Russell Of Richmond, Va, will
preside.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
KeOgh Linked
ToFraud Case
Byrd Witness

NEW YORK, May % CAP)-
A second prosecution witness
has implicated Representative
Eugene j. Keogh, Democrat of
New York, in an alleged at
tempt to influence a Federal
judge in a Brooklyn bankruptcy
fraud case.
The testimony was given yes
Iterday by Sanford ]. Moore, a
jukebox operator and former
policeman, who says he put up
$35.000 in bribe money in an
effort to fix the case.
According to Moore, the
money went to State Supreme
Court Justice j. Vincent Keogh,
brother of the Brooklyn Con-
gresham, and former Assistant
United States Attorney Eliot
Kahaner, who were supposed to
bring pressure on Brooklyn
Federal Judge Leo Rayfiel to
give suspended sentences to
Moore and two others in the
bankruptcy case.
Justice Keogh, Kahaner aud
Labor Racketeer Antonio CTony
Ducks Corallo are now being
tried on charges Of conspiring
to obstruct justice. Moore was
named a co-conspirator with
the trio. The Government con-
tends that Corallo helped Moore
raise the SIS, 900.
Backs Up Testimony
i Moore's testimony corrobo-
rated that of DR.. Robert M.
Erdman, Manhattan surgeon
and a friend Of Justice Keogh,
Kahaner and Corallo, who said
he was the go-between in
Moore'S dealings with Justice
Keogh and Kahaner.
DR.. Erdman also was named
a co-conspirator in the case,
but both he and Moore OBJ
tanned severances.
Moore linked Representative
Keogh with the affair in re-
porting on two alleged conver-
sations. He said one involved
himself and Kahaner. The 9TH
er, he said, was a telephone
conversation between DR.. Erd-
man and Justice Keogh which
he overheard.
In testimony regarding the
former, Moore said:
"Kahaner said that only to-
day I had luncheon with the
two Keogh brothers in Joe's
Restaurant "a well-known eat
ing place near the Brooklyn
courts). They were talking
about what they could do to
help you. Gene Representative
Keogh) said he was going to
see Judge Rayfiel himself"
Another Instance
In the other instance, Moore
said that when DR.. Erdman
telephoned Justice Keogh, DR.
Erdman held the instrument
away from his ear in such a
way that Moore could hear
both sides of the conversation
Moore quoted DR.. Erdman as
saying to Justice Keogh:
Vince, did you hear from
your brother Gene? Is it al
right for me to sign these
notes?"
Z Moore and DR.. Erdman haC
testified that, in an effort tC
obtain leniency from Judge
Rayfiel, Moore had promised tt
make restitution of half the
100000 in assets he had con-
Icealed in the bankruptcy FRAUD
case.
Because Moore was under
conviction on a criminal charge
his unsupported signature was
mot valid, so DR.. Erdman hac
said he would cosign the $780,
900 in notes to be given.
AE.A.& z,,AkaI T,,efian XAank
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Urban Renewal
Fights Blight
By WILLIAM [. SLAYToN
Commissioner, Urban
Renewed Administration

= E1AblAO05A VI bdAA ACAAC wa 10
O relatively new program,
the concept of concerted
community action to rebuild
Is very ancient. In pre-
historic times. Neolithic viii
layers deliberately burned
their huts periodically to ex-
terminate accumulated YER
min. And in ancient Baby
lonia members of a builders
family we're executed as
punishment for a building
code" violation which had
caused an occupants death.
Thus, community action and
legal safeguards for decent.
safe, and sanitary" housing
have q long. If not always
distinguished. history.
$ Urban renewal in 1862 is
one Of the most comprehen-
sive attacks society has ever
tried to mount against the
sge-old problem of urban
blight and deterioration -.
against the unfortunate re-
suits Of haphazard building
and lack of concern for the
health, appearance, and well
fare of our communities.
Good Housing
Good housing is today
as it was in ancient times
q primary concern of REVIVAL
efforts. We are trying, in
our society, to promote a new
community wide awareness
Of the need for healthy, ef-
fcient, productive, and Wis
ually pleasing environments,
to plan for the need, and to
realize the plans. This
means that homeowners -
and all citizens = as well
as builders. planners, archi-
tectS, and city officials,
should know what urban re-
newal can do for community
improvement. Permanently
settled residents have the
most vested interest in pro-
noting a bright future for
their area. Certainly they
share the responsibility for
creating - eiIo retaining -
urban environments that
their children will appreciate.
Homeowners in urban re-
newal areas have been quick
to realize the advantages of
well-planned. revitalized
neighborhoods. of equitable
tax distribution and success
full arrangements Of unsat-
isfactory land uses. Already
the desirability of the
town house" - only q short
time ago derogated as the
"rowhouse"-has been sound
" reestablished. and not just
in Georgetown and on
Capitol Hill.
ln-Town Living
The September issue Of the
Ladies Home Journal, with
q feature on new interiors
In Philadelphia's old town
houses clearly shows how
desirable in-town living has
become in urban renewal
areas. Through the empha-
sis Of urban renewal on good
design. many other changes
in our accepted patterns Of
city living are being devel-
oped. Urban renewal projects
now include a great variety
Of housing designs to meet
q wide range of incomes and
tastes.
With 81 billion in Federal
funds committed for urban
renewal-and perhaps five
times as much in additional
private investment in the
process of being committed
and with more than l,100
approved urban renewal prof.
ects in 900 cities under the
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Federal program established
by the Housing Act of 1949,
new housing. rehabilitation
and conservation Of existing
residential areas, and re-
grouping Of established COM
mercial and industrial sites
are now proposed almost
everywhere.
In Washington, the great
success of slum clearance
and new developments in the
Southwest has stimulated
additional plans and action
in other parts of the city.
Daily we read in the news
about Adams Morgan.
Northeast Project No.1,I Co
lumbia Plaza, Northwest Pro-
ject No. land the Year
1000 Plan. This year WASH
ington began q community
renewal program. a special
city-wide appraisal and plan
of the overall urban renewal
needs for the entire District.
Rockville has started an
urban renewal project; Alex
andria is proposing several
projects; new park and recre-
alton areas are to be acquired
in Northern Virginia, and in
Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, with help
from the Urban Renewal
Administration.
Planning Important
But all Of this planning
and building activity must be
done right-so that the real
community needs are met.
Successful planning cannot
take place without active cit
izen participation and in
formed community involve
ment. Participation and
involvement, in turn. depend
on a wide awareness of the
city's deficiencies, and con-
sideration of the best ways
of overcoming them.
Our well-known Washing
ton observer Fritz Gutheim
has said, "The greatest OBJ
stacle to seemly cities has
become the low standard Of
demand and expectation Of
= their present inhabitants
Urban renewal, as an ex-
preston of our concern for
raising our expectations
makes 1t possible for all Of
us to join in creating a bet
ter kind of urban living. a
new kind of urban pattern,
new ways Of living. Each
homeonwer has the particular
interest Of preserving the
value Of his house and prop
erty. Urban renewal will
help him by upgrading and
preserving the value of the
whole community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Xavier's comeback win
over Detroit, after trailing
14-0, was the biggest come
back since 1927 when the
Musketeers trailed Catholic
University, 1870, but won
26-18.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
IA Diocesan teams launch
CAGE season this weekend

ward $40 and Tom Hart
man (6-1). Others on the
squad are 60 Jim Wood
ward, SO John Lang, 6-2
Jim Duckworth, 60 Don
Lynch, 6-1 Terry Kane, 6-1
Mike LANCE and $40 Pete
DeCenzo.
Jerry Connor is serving
his first year as head cage
coach of the Terriers.
:. ST. MARY lists four sem
Tor lettermen on its team.
They are 6-1 George Maurer,
$40 Tim Sauer, $40 Bob
Yates and $40 Mike Gray.
Others on the team are
Sill Tom Sauer, SO Jim
Yates, SO Bob Ruscilli, Sill
Jack Gassman, Go George
Lowery and Sill Bill Mar
shall.
st. Mary, which had a 7-8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Here's the st. Charles football team that won the
first Central Catholic League grid championship. Left
tn right. first rOw-Jim Wiles, Mike Ryan, Joe Brett
eneicher, Joe Sulick, Tom Stepanovsky, Mike Baumann,
Gary Gugliemotto, Don Knapp and Dick Burk. Second
Coach Dave Savely, Bob Gonna, Bill
Garrett, John Mcintosh, Craig Yuskevich, Mike Per-
nall, Jim Dill, Bob Walter, Shaun Cave, Dennis Craft,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

and Robin Phelan. Third rOw-Assistant Coach John
Clifford. Kelvin Igoe, John Pettorini, Tim Rooney, Jack
RYAN. Dan Boyle, Tom OLeary, Bob FaIler, Paul
Bennett, Paul Duffy, Jerry Jones, Joe Hetterscheidt,
Johnny Connors and Coach Jack Ryan. Last rOw-Joe
DiCesare, Dick Notebaert, Tom Boyle, Marion Worley,
Paul Floto, Joe Boyle, Mark Sheriff, Gabe Sterling,
John Finn, John Lothamer and Byron Mollica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

day will be Ready High
which travels to GAINESVILLE to
battle Rosecrans. Ready, the
Diocese's newest high school,
has only freshmen and soph-
omore classes.
A ID
Silver Knights is Pat Penn, a
graduate of st. Emma Mill
tary Academy in Rock Cas-
tie, Va. Penn also coached
four years at his alma mater.
A 1855 graduate of Gen.
tral State College, Penn also
Is serving as Ready's track
coach and assistant in foot
ball.
Others launching their
campaigns this weekend be-
sides Ready and Rosecrans
are Marion Catholic, Waiter
son, Newark Catholic, Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent, Hartley,
DeSales, st. Charles, Aqui-
mas, Dover st. Joseph, Den
nison st. Mary, Portsmouth
Notre Dame and Rosary.
Teams that had begun
their seasons earlier are Chill
licothe Flaget, Delaware st.
Mary, Coshocton Sacred
Heart, Holy Family, st.
Mary, New Lexington st. AL
oysius and Lancaster Fem
wick.
FOR HOLY FAMILY, this
is probably the schools last
basketball season. The
school, gradually phasing
out, now has only junior and
senior classes. The senior
class has 20 boys while the
junior class lists only six
boys.
Coaching the Red Raiders
Is John Deppner who dou-
bles as head football coach
for Ready where Holy Fam
lily holds its classes.
ROSECRANS will have to
go a long way to match last
years record when it begins
its campaign Friday against
visiting Ready. The Bishops
enjoyed their first unbeaten
campaign last season. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

II PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

went on to win the non-coun-
ty tourney title, the section
al crown and we're runners
up in the district with a final
22-1 mark.
Listed on this years squad
by Coach Gene Nangle are:
SO Joe Ryan, Ga Rusty
Frame, SO Harold Wilson,
60 Jim Mel onald, 60 Mike
Dorr, So Tim Longstreth,
60 Tom Durant, GA Tom
Riehl, 5-8 Dave Bowman, So
Mike Cooper, $40 Mike
Whiteman, 60 Tim Young,
SO Larry Wade, $40 Pat
Norris and 60 Pat Vaughn.
ST. has seven
players back from last
years team which posted a
I'll record. That I'll mark,
incidentally, represents the
first losing record under
Coach Jack Ryan's 24-year
reign at st. Charles.
Lettermen are: Ga Mick
Baumann, 6-1 Joe Breitenei-
cher, sill Dick Ferris, 6-3
Joe Van Bolen, 6-1 Gary
Gugliomotto, 5-8 Frank Lally
and $40 Mike Carr. Others
on the squad are $40 Dan
Boyle, Sill Jimmy Dill and
SIS Peter LaFramboise.
AQUINAS, which faces st.
Charles Friday in the OPEN
er for both teams, also lists
seven lettermen. Back from
last years eli team are:
Co Captains Pat Mentel
(5-8) and Mike w e ling
$40, Gary Mangini (5-10),
Mike McGrath $40, Pat
Purcell $40, Tom Wood
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Cage men
FRIDAY

FNlpAN
FIaget hosts Kingston
Sacred Heart at Cambridge st.
Benedict
st. Mary hosts Academy
Marion Catholic hosts River VAL
ley
Watterson at North
Newark Catholic at st. Vincent
Ready at R%osecrans
Hartley at Linden
DeSales hosts University
st. Charles at Aquinas
Rosary VS.. Canal Winchester Cath
Ole Center
SATURDAY
Aquinas at Hartley e p.m.)
st. Charles hosts Bexley
Notre Dame at Northwest
st. Vincent at BIadensburg
St. Joseph at St. Aloysius
Dennison st. Mary at Seaton Gem
trail
DeSaIes at Walnut Ridge
Ready hosts Monroe Township
Watterson hosts Westervile
Holy Family at Rosary
Delaware st. Mary hosts Brook
haven
TUESDAY
RosecranS at Roseville
Aquinas at Milestone "a p.m1
Notre Dame at Piketon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

record last season, is coach
ed by Ray DeCola who is in
his first year at the school.
ST. VINCENT has five let
termen from last years team
that posted an 8-8 mark.
They include John Richert,
Larry Weber, Charles Rus
sell, Larry Talbot and J. D.
Graham.
Coach AL Lunemann, in his
first year as st. Vincent
coach, also lists the follow
ing on the team: Pat Blu
baugh, jim Warden, Bill
Cleaves, Joe Hayes, Gordon
Henley, Norman Woodward,
Bill Grohe and Mike Ban
ming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

points to lead Delaware st.
Mary to its first win in three
starts. Bob Yates tossed in
is points to pace the Fight
ing Rams over Holy Family
while Dick Alverson led Sa-
cred Heart with II points.
In preview contests, Rose
Grams lost to Maysville, 3d.
IA, and Portsmouth Notre
Dame was nipped 1929 by
Minford.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Earlier, st. Mary defeated
DeSales, 1873, and Watterson
topped Hartley, 9-5.
IN III e~ight-minute
games, ST. Charles romp-
ed past Holy Family, 1914;
DeSales shaded Rosary, 6-5;
Newark Catholic rolled over
Holy Family, 1876; and Hart
ley beat Rosary, IA.
In regulation games last
week, Delaware st. Mary de-
feated Scioto Valley, 51-48;
Coshocton Sacred Heart won
its second by beating Seton
Central, 1916; and st. Mary
coasted past Holy Family,
64-36.
Dave Rothwell fired in 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Diocesan high school basketball takes on a fast tempo
this weekend when IA squads begin their campaigns. Seven
other Diocesan squads already have begun their cage sea-
sons.
Making its debut in varsity basketball competition Fri
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
St. Mary, Watterson
win prevue crowns

st. Mary and Watterson were bracket champions at the
seventh annual Mission Prevue last weekend.
Coach Ray DeCola's st. Mary team won its trophy by
stopping Newark Catholic, 1876, while Coach Dick Walkers
Watterson squad nipped st. Charles, 1910, for its trophy.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

                    =            =7==
    ###7==
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Job Prospects
 Predicted Good

The outlook for employment ia the spring and summer an- pears f0 be favorable for this afea. according E Eari West. phal. manager of the local of- flee of the Alaska Employment Security Division.
 e be considered fe9 future iob openings all ioh seek z 4 s should register with the local office He says, as # E expected tho greater number Of openings will ke listed with the office.
 Employers are adyised to make every effort % anticipate tHeir needs as far iH advance as possible. Most applicants will have @ De contacted bg mail thus involving extra time Westphal added.
 fIs office, located "a s0ldot= Ha. is open Monday through Fri day in the Village Shopping Cen ter. The telephone number is 262z##f1.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Knc1Tof R.vonf AA44sJ LII
 884 A Benefits I1595A

The T0stHRena Parent Teacher Association an Feb. 16 sponsored 2 benefit saorgasbnfd and movie night which was successful in raising S77.25.
 Proceeds go to the Kenai ehap- ter of the Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association to help defray cost 6f the AGGA1F speech and hearing therapy program which was initiated on the Kenai Penin- sela this year.
 Committee members for the event were Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Fran Osmar and Chuck Ray monu. assisted by Mrs. Ann Miii-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Mineral N e q a:.IIPIay,ni1lents ] in Alaska Rank
 Third n Nation

Alaska ranked third U Ifle na- tion fH 9hs amount sf money which the Interior Department X paying to the States as shares in revenue from mineral leasing cf federal lands for the last six months of 1961.
 Of the SIS million plus nation wide total, Alaska's share of S2,058 .660 follows payments to Wyoming of s6,283,8 ,887 and New Mexico s4.564y774.
 With 6he g million payment covering the period between July 1 and December 1, 1861. Alaska has received s16,986,6az since July af 1857. It that tine the Congress approved tha Bartlett bill to grant Alaska aV percent of revenue #eaIized from 85l9 gas and coal leasing in Alaska. 5 pro vision which later was incorporate ed into 4hs statehood 1aN. Inc other states receive only STA percent of oif and gas revenues with 525a percent going into the Reclamation Fund
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

  
   
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    azazz4=5z
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
4 gs4< nnNa AIM NNEANAEA EaA8L8l Na sMAN as ! "


 Mrs eaBpeH Mead and children, Michele and Pat, returned home after ] t0ozmonths visit in Penn sylvania with Mrs. Mesd's par ents
 While GapRer enjoyed visiting and ih general getting caught m 0n family happenings. Michele first sfade, and Pat, kIndargart- nels enjoyed the varied activities available in Pennsylvania schools. Michele will resume her studies at TuStHnena school
 Gauek ard S'apper Mead aWn and operate the kasilof Grocery Store.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
SKIER IGNORED

George RsstIel4 was the honored guest at a birthday dinner party on Feb 26 at the home 0f Fred and Alice Hnehseh George won himself much fame tbut alas fer tune comes later, he reponts1 or tHe Kenai Peninsula for his ski ing ability.
 His many friends in the Kasilef area join the Huebschs in wishing George q very happy birthday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Dap4aT Efsgn IF k9&i@AK 9E [ E@EA WY4 ~ H
 Visits SOIdOtna

IF L. Robinson of Seattle. Wash, regional real estate man= aEer for tho postal department. was a visitor to the soldotna postoffice March 2.
 Robinsons visit was for the purpose Of looking over sites for fhe proposed new post office an= sWer questions and talk with po= teHflal bidders.
 Bids on construction of the post office are to be opened ii his post office March 2.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Fiber Graft
 <ss "a .e KHs.@zv= 1F4Cgs LII AGAAaHzSz By 80memakerg

SolaafHa fIomemaKeTs will have second meetin. la Hhs art of creating plaeemats. ashtrays, dishes and other deeana iee ah- ieets from fiber glass at their next meeting scheduled for 7.30 pm. a March in the hone of Mrs Wayne Haggerty.
 Mrs Ed Back, wha conducted the demonstration at the Feh- 1a meeting held in the home of Mrs Grange. vii assist members 8i6h their in6 85auaI projects a fae coming nleaIiIgel
 Fiber glass of the sort used in boats and which may Be aafeaa- ased locally is the basis for con stractipn of the articles, Mrs Back saza. lowers, lasses Riee es of bamboo and other deeora tive material E placed on the fiber gsass base and is then eoated With lan1inaEfng sub stance which hardeas ta eeaf aIas 4Haih
 Ihe millinery pHoIes as been postponed because sf Hif IielIlzS lll el5tain1ng MaEsi
 ln addition t0 the crafts demon stratiaH. finn from tha Alaska eHe Bank Has shown af 4a last 5Ys ,as3tz z5585z z4s44szHls
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
News of KasiEof Area

er. AIr. and Mrs. ". D. GriffinQ. Henning Johnson and Per 0smar ard by many others who contrib uted food.
 It IN hoped to make the sn1of- gasbard an annual affair.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
} lAISH GLgIE

SPANISH CLUE
 RENAL Tho Spanish cinb of Renal high school, under tfle direction of Mrs Nina Sample. teacher. VIII Ispafe s Spanish dinner to be served at the kenai high school from 4..30 to 9 pm. on Saturday. March IT. Tickets Ter the dinner nay ba obtained 1a9n any member of the Spanish class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
HOLLYWOOD

ROME (NANA). - Richard
Burton has spent S250,000 on
jewelry for Elizabeth Taylor
who loves everything tn a t
sparkles. In the same period,
I'm told. Richard spent $4,000
on gems for wife Sybil who has
simpler tastes than Miss Tay-
lor. Richard isn't famous for
buying gifts for the ladies,
whether married to them or in
love with them, and this is a
most unexpected departure for
him.