davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
HORSE SHOW
SUMMARIES
MORNING EVENTS

MORNING EVENTS
Green conformation hunters, light
weight: | Bestforall, Ward Acres Farm
2. Ask Me, Man-O-War Farm; 3, King
Arthur Jane Dunscombe.
Green conformation hunters. middle
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z, Cunningham; .,
| Willy p, Peggy Steinman; 8, Roman
! Statue, Betty F. Mcguire.
Green conformation hunters, under
Cunningham; 2, Bestforall Ward Acres
Farm; 3, Ask Me, Man-o-War Farm.
AFTERNOON EVENTS
Regular working hunters, open: !,
MNysteriOgs' LSuTey Farm Earn STABLES; g
Peter Gum, Catherine Cox,
Regular conformation hunters, ladies
to. ride: /, War Life, Waverly Farm; 2,
Miracle Day, Mrs. Henry Gibson; 8,
Pass Run, Shawnee Farm.
Green working hunters. appoint
ments; /, Silver Fox, Morton W. Smith;
2, High Frontier, Ward Acres Farm
g. Black Sweep. MI. A: C.. Randolph.
RoadSters under saddle: |, Bi-Di,Jo,
Eacg p g. Wf PlsS, 4 G. oq Paula RGSn Paul
ladies to drive: 1--Alluring Lady. Mr..
and Mrs: Alan Robson; 2--.My Golden
Somery. Meade Meadowvaie Farm. "pie ~0h'-
-. Arabian, three gated open: AHA.
| Diane and David Schwatzburg: AL
| Marah Erka. Mr., and Mrs. Robert van
| Hoose; 3-Geynima, Friendship Farm.
EVENING EVENTS
REGULAR working hunters. appoint
mentS: daily Nip. Paul Butler and
Ted Mohlman; canadian Envoy
Laureling Farm; 3-Port's Image
Boginod Farm.
- Five;gaited mares; Rhythm
Silk, Miss Kathy LYDIA: 3-Beau's Blan
chita, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Robson.
International Jumping competition
Bon Chat, ridden by Miss Carol Hof
mann Of the United States; 2-Nube
ridden by Capt. Hector Zatarain O
Mexico 3-Anakonda. ridden by Mis-
The Imp. ridden by Jimmy Elder {
FET intermediate dressage: 1, N
: Authority, Miss Jessica Newberry:
: Miss Prince, James M. Jones; 3, Cole
lack, Mrs. Howard Serrell.
B. Wentz; 2, Little Eddie. Jimmy Norri
Stables; 8. cannon-Ball. zack Cheat
Arabian English pleasure champion
ship stake: |. Radiant. Manion Canyo
Stable; 2, -Geynima. Friendship. Farm
burg; 4, Al Marah Queen Titania,
Marah Arabians.
Three-gaited, open: 1, Hazel Knight
Mrs. W. H. Henderson; ,, Twiligh
Time, Green Acres Farm. Inc: 3. KIM
Again, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C., Stuart
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Magid; .
skryne, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bird; 3
Mr.. Lucky. Mrs. Barbara Fellows; 4
Grey Aero, Frank Imperatore Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Charles Towns fall racing
session ends tomorrow, giving
way to Laurels 12-day meeting
which opens Saturday.
The Washington, D. c., In
ternational, highlight of the
Laurel meeting, was bolstered
further today by the entrance
of Kistinie, a 3-year-old French
gelding owned by the Comte
Alain de Chatellus, giving
France a double-barreled repre-
sentative for the mile-and-a-
half grass classic.
Kistinie joins Match III, an
earlier entrant for the SIPS, 900
Laurel race who was favored to
win the recent Prix de La Arc
de Triomphe. Match III didn't
win it, finishing fifth. But
Match III was only a length and
a half behind the winner.
Only one more foreign horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Ponce Lions Win
~ Loop Debut

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct.
rs (AP)-A crowd of 1888,
largest baseball turnout in
Puerto Rico's history, was on
hand last night in the new
Hiram Bithorn Stadium for the
opening of the Puerto Rican
winter league.
They saw Bob Veale, strike
out king for the 1862 Columbus
(Ohio) team in the Interna-
tional League, hold the San
Juan Senators hitleSs for 71s
innings as the Ponce Lions
scored a 60 victory over the
San Juan Senators. Veale
allowed only three hits, but
needed relief in the ninth.
PONCE Ga o2d 0 000 009ql-6 s
Veale. Olivo (9) and Leppert; Le-
master. Santiago 90, Gilman a.
Clemente C9) and Edwards. winner
Veale. Loser-Lemaster.
Home run-Ponce. Leppert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Youngsters who come to the
Washington International Horse
Show need not cape from afar
at the Western cutting horses,
international start of the jump
ing events, the sleek hunters
or the trim ponies who pull the
miniature fire engine in one of
the exhibitions.
The Dillon Brothers, pro-
fessional managers of the show
have invited the children to
rub noses with the horse they
admire.
About 300 animals are stabbed
in the lower regions of D. c
Armory. Visitors should ask 6
guide in the front lobby tC
direct them to the stable area
Walking down the ramps uSec
by horses waiting to go into thu
ring is less safe.
Down in the stable ares there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
HORSE SHOW
SCHEDULE
TONIGHT
z pm. Ireland Night


Z pm. Ireland Night
Glass 43. International Jumpinl
Competition. The President of thu
United States Cup.
Glass A. Arabian Stallion Cham
pion.
Glass 40. Five Gated. Stallion Of
Exhibition:
Glass AZ. Fine Harness, Amateurs tc
Drive.
class 4s. Single RoadSters, Amateurs
to Drive.
Exhibition:
Glass 40 $500 Arabian Three-Galted
Championship Stake.
Glass So Cutting Horse Finalists.
Glass 81 Green Conformation Hunt
ers, Appointments.
Glass so. Hunt Teams.
TOMORROW
1890 am.
Glass SO. Green Working Hunters,
Lightweight.
Class. "a. Green Working Hunters,
Middle and Heavyweight.
Class So. Green Working Hunters,
1880 pm.
Glass So. $500 P.H.A. Trophy Glass,
open jumping.
Exhibition
Glass 81. walking Mare.
Glass 5S. Three Gated.
Glass 50. $1,000 Green Working
Glass go. Green Working Hunter
Champion and Reserve.
Glass 81. Regular Working Hunters,
Amateurs to Ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Second French Horse
Set for International

remains to fill out the field and
that entry is expected to come
from Latin America.
The foreign lineup, in addi-
ton to Kistinie and Match III
now includes Japan's Taxa
magahara; England's Pardao,
Italy's Delvin and Canada's
Lebon M. L.
Official acceptances are now
being awaited from the two
American entries selected ear
lier by the American Selection
Board as the top choices for
the race Carry Back and
KelSo.
Both owners have indicated
a willingness to enter the
classic, although both are
scheduled to start Saturday in
the 100000 Man O'War
Handicap at Belmont. No de-
cision from their owners is eX-
pected until they complete
their New York engagement.
Kistinie, the latest French
entry, wasn't eligible for the
Arc de Triomphe, but the geld
ing has a good record this year,
winning over Mrs. Howell E.
Jackson's Tambourine II and
Nine. Cino Del Duca'S Soltikoff
in the Prix de Chantilly at a
mile and a half early last
month. Tambourine II won the
Irish Derby and Soltikoff later
became the winner of the Arc.
France has won the Interna-
tional twice. Worden II won in
1853 and Master Boing in 1856.
Yesterdays crowd of 3,161 at
Charles Town wagered $226,750
after watching an upset in the
featured Limestone Purse.
James A. McConnell's Scots
vile Rd., with Clarence Smith
aboard, won it at $2440. Phil
Lippy, the 1-to-2 choice, ran
out of the money. Gains Abel
was second and Pride's Slave
third.
The daily double of Bound
Baby $3.50 and Weather Lady
$500 paid holders of the 7-3
combination a double of $40.
Three riders escaped serious
injury in the eighth race in
which Juniper Time, the 3-to-1
favorite, went down leaving the
backStretch. Charley Mckee
was aboard Juniper Time. Royal
Holiday, ridden by Edward
Decker, also went down trying
to avoid the fallen favorite.
Peter Brandt, AStride Lynny FL,
jumped off his mount to avoid
the pileup in the spectacular
spill.
Mckee complained Of chest
pains and was sent to Charles
Town Hospital for examination.
Decker and Brandt were exam
ined at the track dispensary
and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
By GWEN DOBSON
Star Staff Writer

So far it's a woman's world
in the international jumping
competition in the Washington
International Horse Show
which moves into its third day
at the Armory today.
Eighteen year old Mary
MARS of Pasadena, Calf, has
claimed the red, white and blue
banner which marks the lead
ing international rider in this
show.
Mary won the first interna-
tional jumping event Tuesday
night with Tom Boy and her
teammate, Carol Hoffman, OF
North Branch, N. j., outjumped
all Corners last night on LIE Bon
Chat in the fault-and-out class
This international event has
an allotted time and each horse
is given two points for each
fence he clears within that time
Actually, Carol and lie Bon Chat
cleared 10 jumps, but time ran
out on the last fence and they
we're credited with II fences
Second place went to a Mexican
entry, Nube, ridden by Capt
Hector Zatarain, with 80 marks
Third on AnakOnda
Miss MARS, riding her other
horse, Anakonda, placed third
in this class for her seven points
towards the individual riders
award. Miss Holman backs her
up with five points.
Miss Holman, 10, is the
newest member of the United
States equestrian team and is
making her first appearance in
the Washington show.
With four out Of seven classes
completed in the regular con-
formation division, Mr.. Deliber-
ate, a handsome entry owned
by Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs
R. C. Egan of Bloomfield Hills
Mich, holds the lead with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Argentinian is a wade-in, press
ing type of slugger and that he
has never been stopped. The
latest record book credits De-
RADIO with 80 victories, seven
losses and eight draws before
this year.
Lewis is working on an H.
IL record, having knocked out
three of his last four oppon-
entS for a total of four KOS
SHAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
W&L Freshmen
Nip Bridqewater

LEXINGTON, Oct. 25 (AP)
The Washington & Lee
freshmen won their first foot
ball game in two years here yes
terday as they tripped Bridge
water, TO.
Bill Andrews romped %
yards for the only score, Gaping
a seven play 60-yard drive early
in the fourth period.
Bridgewater took the kickoff
after W&L scored and moved
to the Generals 20 on the heels
of a 56-yard run by Bobby
Cary. Two plays later Cary
fumbled and W&L took over on
its own 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Fl. Eustis Cancels
Remaining Slate

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct.
Is (AP).-The buildup of mill
tary forces because of the
Cuban crisis has Cancelled Fort
EuStis' remaining football
schedule.
Gen. Norman H. Vissering,
commanding at Fort EustiS,
announced yesterday the Wheels
will not be able to finish the
schedule.
The Wheels, national service
champions in 1861, had a APO
record this season. They held
a spotleSs 300 East Coast In
'terservice Conference record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Irish Club Plans
Navy Game Trip

The Notre Dame Club of
Washington will sponsor a spe-
cial train trip to Philadelphia,
November 8, for the Navy
Notre Dame football game.
The cost of the ticket for
the trip, which includes ad-
mission to the game, train and
bus fare, is SIS. Reservations
can be obtained by calling Re-
public 7-0813 or writing the
Notre Dame Club, Room 220,
1870 Seventh street, NV,
Washington, 6, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Garden State
By the Associated Press

By IHt ASSOCIaIFu FTtss
1St-S3, 900; cling: 4 yrs. e. up: fur.
Royal Way HarmatZ) 22.2O 1 go $40
The Mob (McCurdy) 11.2O $50
BarnOte CFerrarO) 800
CrosSruff, Corny Gossip. Snow Glow,
Beau Fleet. Superior Sun, Motivation,
Bedrock. Destiny Man. Fresh Up.
Time, l:132s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Race Results
Charles Town

lst--S1 900; cling: 3-yrs. & up: 6 fur
Foxy Pierre (CapeD 1850 $50 4.2G
Bayle's Boy Davidson) $50 ESQ
Teller Boy (SmalD 3.SC
Tug Alloy, Bellefonte, Bueno, Crack
o. Doom, Certainly Blue. Flame Rule
Venturjng. Time. 1:154s.
2d-S1, 100; cling; 3 yrs. g. up; 9 fur.
Weather Girl (Cape) 100 40 3.20
Gilded Broom IF. KratZ) 1850 $40
Honeyvim ". EspinOsa) $40
Little Sprite, War Rim, Telloff
herequick. Time. 1:142s.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-4 SOS
Consolation Double (3-8) SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

| 10-point count. Mr.. Deliberate
who is being ridden by Gene
Cunningham, had nine of his
points the first day of the show
and picked up only a single
point in yesterdays ladies
class, in which he settled fol-
a white ribbon.
Close behind and tied for re-
serve spot are Shawnee Farm:
Pass Run and Morton w
Smiths Kings Gold. A thirc
Virginia entry, Waverly Farms
War Life, won the Ladies class
yesterday for five points. Ad-
ditional classes tomorrow anc
Saturday will settle this com
petition.
Cap and Gown Hot
Cap and Gown, owned by the
Gene Cunninghams, is making
a dashing sweep in the greer
conformation division. The
young bay gelding has chalkec
up three blues and a red rib.
bon totaling 1914 points. Tht
closest bidder in this category
is Bestforall, a Dave Kelley
ridden entry owned by Ware
Acres Farm in Connecticut
Bestforall has nine points. One
class tonight and the stake
class tomorrow evening will set
tie this division.
Just one event has been held
for green working hunters anC
Smiths Middleburg entry, Sill
yer Fox, easily won the APP
pointments class. Silver Fox
was reserve green working
champion at last weeks Penn
Sylvania National show.
Rider Makes Choice
Last nights final class, the
exciting puissance event, which
always reaches fairly gooc
heights, saw fewer than usua
entries. Many of the riders are
saving their mounts for the
preliminary of the Presidents
Cup, which will be held tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

ROYAL ROB can handle this distance WAX
SIGNALS is the to beat. RED CHEF is due for ,
top
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Hockey Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey. 4: Pittsburgh, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles. 4 Portland. 3.
San Francisco. 3; Calgary. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. z; Philadelphia. 3.
Long Island, 4; New Haven. 8.
Knoxville. 9; Greensboro, 3.
Johnstown. 4; Nashville. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BOATS-MARINE

IL RUNABOUT, 25-h.p. johnson out
board motor. $500 or best offer.
After6 pm, 533-S395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Belmont


0g V1EV lIN1VVI1-VV~ -V77
1st--S3, 500: cling; yrs; Z fur.
Alternately (Usseryl 400 800 I'll
The Shrimper (AdamS) $50 4.It
Merlin (ValenZuela) 800
Little Sunny. All the Best Buoy
Paul Nolan. Piperack, Carbreuse
Nita Dee, Composite. Time, 1895.
a Audley Farm entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

DOTS FANTASY might surprise here at sizabI
odds MARKET SQUARE is the likely favOrite. MIS-
CHASTE . winner for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

ORANGE MANIAC should beat weak field here.
MAYBLOSSOM looks like the to beat FOX PAR
ROTT rates q chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BEST BET-LITTLE JANET
50 .0O0l: 3-year -nlds and 1 IA miles.

SNOMMIS is much improved and gets the vote
here MAJOR WATSON will be running late. WORRIGAL
a winner earlier in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
aTobin -Schenck entry.
4th-S8,5OO: cling. 2 yrs; mdns.;

a-Chebaco Farm entry.
b-Bostwick- Bostwick entry
c-DiXon Jr. entry
d-Montpelier entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81, 800; claiming $4,000 to
So OOO)i 3-year -Ods and uni 6 furOngs.

LITTLE JANET Should win another, BAR-LN
drops and rates excellent chance. KING TAR is
due for top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
DRIVE SLOWLY should rally TO win here. SQANTO
will battle TO the wire. NAVY WATCH rates chance
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming ($l,2OO)j
Ave DIS nd "a miles

TOPsY MIN drops from $4,000 and gets the vote
here PERFECT MATCH is the one to beat HASTf AID
was a winner for $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Charles Town Handbags
Fridays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time 1870 Pm

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (S1,sOO); s.
year-Olds and mi Az furlOngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
7OmOnOws
Entries
Belmont

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900, claiming 1900;
3-year-oldS and nm, I furlOnRs.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81, 200; claiming $4,000 to 49,
OOOJ)i 2-year-Ods; about ALI furlOngS

AREAS should rally to win here. TRICO will battle
to the wire. REFLECTRA winner for $l,%OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

5FEOh
NEW PAND
Evening star., 1962-08-30

ARL-Gardsn ana nav De luxs
some With balconies and ps tios
6OO-unit DEVELOPMENT. air cono
swimming pools. garages. putting
green. Close to Navy Annex. Pen
taEon- churches. schools. shop
ping. DORCHESTER. office at
2040 Columbia pike. IA 7-O305
200I Columbia pike. ia $4,000
ARL., n. Thomas St. across blvd. At
defense plant-Lse 1-bedrm. apt.
S7s5O-Ss0 incl. all utilS. Res
MgY.. IA. S-6SS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

democratic society action will
follow the will of the majority
but the rights of the minority
to state its case must be pro-
tected."
The councils global program
for emergency activities reached
its campaign goal for 1851 of
$4.l79,000. the Rev. Rollin G.
Shaffer, assistant director of
Lutheran World Action. re-
ported yesterday.
A record budget of $4,280, 900
for 1862 was approved by the
council at its final session. The
largest single ALLEGATION will go
to World Missions. which re-
ceives 81 1915 900. The councillors
also passed the 1868 and 1864
budgets of $4,450,000 and
$4,575, 900, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

they would have happened out
side them"
Councillors at the conclud-
ing session yesterday in the
Cotton Manor Hotel approved
a statement Of principles
Bearing on Relations Of Church
and State in Social Welfare"
The council has six Lutheran
church bodies with nearly Sc
million members, or about
two-thirds of the Lutherans
in the United States.
The measure asserted that
Cooperation between church
and state in serving the cause
of human welfare is both nee
essary and desirable. In such
cooperation it is the welfare
of the human being which is
sought, furthering his respon-
sible independence"
But it warned "the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

ecumenical eco operative)
movement, and increased Luth-
eran participation in American
theological studies are only a
few areas where we come most
directly into contact with our
specifically American theologi-
cal environment"
In American Scene
The speaker commended that
I'VE are at a turning point
where Lutheranism has been
recognized as a part Of the
American scene and not
merely as an immigrant
church. We are encouraging
discussions with Presbyterians
. These discussions are signi-
ficant because If they had not
happened within the auspices
of Lutheran Church channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

was added to the Space Com
mittee.
Republican Leader Dirksen
moved from Interior to Rules.
Senator Goldwater of Ari-
iona moved from Interior to
Armed Services; Scott of Penn
sylvania from Public Works to
Judiciary; Heating of New
York from Rules to Commerce;
Miller of Iowa from Rules to
Public Works; Murphy of New
Hampshire-assigned to Inte-
rior and Labor-and Senator
designate Pearson of Kansas
will be given Interior and Rules,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Ebbing Of rotestontism
Seen in Two Fields

interests shaped by a dominant
Professionalism"
DR.. Granskou, head of the
department of theological CO.
operation in the councils Divi-
sion of Luthern World Fedora
ton Affairs, warned that our
mid-20th century religious
pluralism demands "a new type
Of Guardianship which can
revitalize the total Christian
witness.
1.-THE reshaping of the Protes-
tant parish and ministry, the
dialogue with Roman Catholics,
the dialogue with the Jews. and
| increase in emphasis in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2. -
Professionalism no longer domi-
mates Americas cultural and
moral interests, a Lutheran
theologian says.
students of American prot
estantism are now asserting
that it has lost its privileged
position m the American scene,'
DR.. David Granskou of Prince
ton, N. j., declared yesterday at
the annual meeting here of the
National Lutheran Council. INC
longer is our cultural and moral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

should not become an agent
Of the church, to do its bidding
or to inforce the decisions of
any church group. Likewise,
the church should suffer no
infringement Of its freedom to
teach and to practice its
Christian beliefs Care must
be taken that the distinctive
role of the church and the
proper responsibility Of govern
ment in the area Of social well
fare are not jeopardized."
Goal Reached
Admitting that men may have
honest differences of opinion
concerning specific acts, meas
ures or statutes" in promoting
human welfare, the statement
insisted that Gin a pluralistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Deaths in Senate
Bring Shifts in
Committees

Senators Cotton of New
Hampshire and Clifford Case
Of New Jersey yesterday were
awarded coveted Republican
vacancies on the Senate APP
preparations Committee.
Other changes resulted from
the recent deaths of Republican
Senators Bridges of New Hamp-
shire and Schoeppel Of Kan
saS.
Senator Capehart Of indiana
Evening star., 1962-08-10
AMon Disgorges
Very Fat Whale
by Pete Wyms

pressure, MICA wanted 70 sell
the talent agency to It's en-
ployes and. when that move
failed, give IL TO them.
The Government said no.
MICA decided to keep Revue
Productions, Decca, and Uni
versal. The agency was
abandoned In one week. On
Madison avenue, the secre-
taries wept into the plush
rugs and receptionists
kicked the cleaning pine
paneling IS the SWITCH
boards died. They were out
Of work. So were people In
Los Angeles, Cleveland, Lon
don and other cities where
MICA maintained offices.
JULES STEIN started that
agency in O second-story loft
In Chicaso's prohibition
days. He was an optometrist.
He wanted to book bands, %
he called his outfit Music
Corp. Of America. He repre-
sented Horace HEIDI and
other orchestras. He took
his brother.in.law, Charles
Miller, into the business, and
they flourished. David wer-
bin and others were added
from time to time and, even
tually. they bought the old
Leland Hayward literary
agency.
This was the first step in
Jules STEMS let's-spread-out
philosophy. meas agents al
ways wore o dark suit and
q sincere look. They booked
everybody for everything,
and they were kidded and
disparased by their own
clients In public, but they
were the sharpest, the best
and the most talented. When
Phyllis jackson took over
my old job. ! retained MICA
as my agents.
Eventually, stein spread
himself 20 thin that the
Governm ent could see
through him. And so the
agency was sacrificed and.
for o moment. the theatrical
world stood still. But only
for O moment. MICA was. 70
strain d figure Of speech. q
dead whale. BY morning. all
the other agencies were raid
ing the MICA list Of luscious
clients. The piranha attacked
with cleaning teeth and, al
most by sundown, the whale
was q skeleton.
Jonah was swallowed BY Q
whale. but Jules dissorged
one.
Okins gestures syndiests. Ins.)