davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

actually the devil wasn't en-
tirely unsympathetic. Besides,
as would be expected, Lazar
Unanswered beautifully and
sold the screen rights to
Success" for a cool $4,000,
thereby not only enriching
his own bank balance and
that Of his clients but also
perpetuating the reputation
Of 1. p. Lazar, super-agent.
To reach his present ex-
allied status, Swiftly Lazar
learned early in life the value
OF securing a commission
his father, Samuel Lazar, was
an immigrant from Germany
who became a. commission
merchant in the butter and
egg business. Lazar was born
in 1908 in Stamford, Conn,
where his parents had settled.
He grew up in comfortable
circumstances = his brother
James recalls that he was
president Of every class he
was ever In.
Inspiring Speeches
Later, the Lazars moved to
Brooklyn and Irving went to
Brooklyn Commercial High,
class Of 1926. and then at
tended Fordham University,
transferring later to Brook
Ign Law School. There he
was a debater and a three
time president of his class
and editor of the yearbook.
I'VE shall never forget the
farewell speeches Of Irving
Paul Lazar, which were al
ways masterpieces Of inspira-
ton and originality" was the
yearbook's summation. To-
day, if pressed, Irving does
not deny the genial aecusa-
ton that the heady testi-
monial was written by one
Irving P. Lazar.
In time. after passing the
bar exams, Lazar set himself
UP in an office on Broad
way, his goal clearly mapped
he would be a SHOW busi-
ness lawyer" He met Ted
Lewis and then Sophie Tuck
er, acquiring both as clients.
Thus emboldened. he took on
Henry Youngman, the come
dian, who introduced him to
the fast-talk and hot-pa-
strami atmosphere Of Lindy's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Z OIney and Eric
. In News Again

to find a way to govern It.
self. Mr.. Vidal is not merely
sophisticated in dealing with
this theme but apparently in
exhaustibly anxious to dis
cuss 1t not only in plays but
on television and in maya
zine articles.
He was last represented
on a local stage by his THE
Best Man." which delighted
political, non-political, and
presumably the apolitical at
the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL - MIX and Honey; Molly Picon Robert
Weede opens April "a
ARENA-"Othello" starts April TO-
SCREEN
AMBAssADoR-"critic's Choice" April TO-
CAPIToL-"Madame"; Sophia Loren; Thursday
DUPoNT-"The Seven Capital Sins"
KEITHS-'T Could Go on Singing: Judy Garland
Wednesday
MacARTHUR-"Term OF Tria': Laurence Oliver: simone
SiRnoret.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Choice" April TO-
PALACE-"Constantine and the Cross; Thursday.
PLAYHoUSE-"Sundays ana Cybele"
TRANS-LUX-Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds: April II.
ToWN-"Irma La Douce". Shirley MacLane Jack Lem
mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Drama Critic Of The Star
While they work in what
is thought to be a make
believe world, play reviewers
are conscious Of all kinds of
landmarks in the real one.
Take Eric, for example.
Eric is a black Angus bull.
He is Highly bred, valuable,
and glamorous. The land he
marks is q spacious, green
acreage surrounded by white
washed board fences which
defend rural Olney, Md, from
the crunch Of the urban
monster called Metro.
This correspondent met
Eric years ago, so many that
j he might have been replaced
In the interval between by
Eric II or even III. This is not
important. What is impor-
tant is that there remains
an Eric to affirm that there
still is country" in this
country.
When there isn't an Eric,
as there will not be some
day. another Of the things
that will have changed
around here is Olney sum-
mer theater. He. I, II, or III,
Is synonymous with that
rural drama center. He is a
kind Of symbol Of excellence
that has made Olney one Of
the top three summer thea
tiers In America.
f., Again, Five Plays
Eric came to mind during
the past week when a call
came to say that Players
Inc. had completed its pro-
gram for its 10th season at
Olney. 1t will be Jolly, the
drama department thought,
to drive slowly past Eric,
his harem, and his green
pastures to see summer plays
which promise to maintain
Olney's status.
There will be five of these
again, each running three
weeks as last season. They
come from splendid playwrit-
! ing stock, much more varied
than Eric's Angus genes, but
all promising.
y Olney under Players Inc.
Is, a playwrights' theater.
This Is to say that only
those Of the highest repute
are deemed worthy Of an au-
dience that was conscious Of
culture before it exploded,
whenever that actually was.
81 A Wilder Program
This years five begin with
Thornton Wilder whom the
years turn into more and
more of an avant gardist.
The Wilder program will be
late model, his plays from
Blocker Street." which he
wrote deliberately for off
Broadway. There viii be
three plays in the Wilder
cycle, two of them Blocker
Street offerings called, en-
fancy" and Childhood" the
third his apparently immor-
tai. Pullman Car Hiawatha."
They are a cross between
the theater of the absurd
and the surd, but more in
form than in substance since
they reflect Mr.. Wilder's de-
lighted surprise that m an
has somehow made 1t this
far.
plays from Blocker Street"
win open May 28, when
Eric should be at his sleek
est and there will be day.
light enough to see him
grazing on the McKeever
meadows.
i, Gore Vidal, who grew up
here in an atmosphere of
politics, will be Olney's Sec
ond playwright. He will be
represented by q political
play, "Romulus," which is set
in ancient Rome where
elseO and takes Mr.. Vidal's
usual satirical posture on the
subject Of mankind's struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATToNAL-Dark School for Scandal" starts tomorrow
ARENA-The Kathak Dancers; $3.50 pm. IAN the Way
Home; 7:30 pm =
WASHINGTON THEATER cLUB-"Brecht on Brecht";;
1880 and 1880 pm.
HowARD-sam Cooke The Drifters; g. 4:45, 1880 and
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
STAGE: A COMEDY CLASSIC

Hailed at home and in New York, the newest
London production Of "SchOOl For Scandal
comes to the National Theater tomorrow
night for twO-week stay. Leading players,
in this scene captured by Sam NOrI1in, are
Sir John Gielgud (whO also directed), Sir
Ralph Richardson, Richard EaStOn and
Geraldine McEwan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
New Playwright

A playwright entirely new
to Washington will wind up
the Olney series Of five
plays. He is Harold Pinter,
a young, half-angry, half
compassionate Englishman.
Mr.. Pinter will be represented
by his first play to be pro-
duced on Broadway, "The
Caretaker," which left New
York reviewers and audiences
divided between pleased and
puzzled a couple Of seasons
back.
Mr.. Pinter's play is sched-
uled to have its last per-
Torrance on September 8.
Olney intends, however, to
be flexible on this score. If
there is a demand for an ex-
tended run of THE Care
taker," it will be gratified.
BY then. however. the days
will be too short to permit
Olney to see Eric. He will
be asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
PEOPLE
SO to 80

let US tell you how you
can still apply for a $4,000
life insurance policy ISSUED
up to age 80). Once your ap-
plication Is approved, you
may carry the policy the rest
of your life.
No one will call on you.
And there is no oligation.
Tear out this ad and mail
it today with your name, ad-
dress and year of birth to
Old American Insurance Co.,
AGO Oak Dept. T1035, Kansas
City IL, Mo-
Not Available in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

/. 1t isn't hard to get to siz
hearts, but a careless declarel
would easily lose the slam. He
would win the first trick with
the ace of spades and lead out
the ace and king of hearts.
Curtains. East would take two
trump tricks, and South would
take two aspirins.
It's easy to see the correct
play, especially If you have read
Morehead's sum mary. Take
the ace of spades and the ace
OF hearts to start with. But
don't rush ahead when West
drops the nine of hearts.
At the third trick, lead a
low heart towards dummy's ten.
No matter how the hearts
break you're sure to lose one
trump trick. Lose it this
way.
Suit Usually Breaks
The five missing hearts will
break 80 in about two cases
out of three. If so, you will
lose the second heart trick and
capture the last missing trump
with the king Of hearts at your
next opportunity.
In this case the hearts break
badly. West discards a spade,
and you play dummy's 10 to
force out the jack.
East returns a spade, and
you ruff. Now you lead a low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BY Jack BerriIl
By Ken Bold
By Leonard Storr.

diamond to dummy and return
a heart. East has the o. Of
hearts, and you play behind
him with the K-8. You can
pick up East's trumps by way
of a finesse, and then your
slam Is assured.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A72 71O54 pKQJ7 %KJ62
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
Despite your 10 points in high
cards you should make a min.
imum response. If partner can
not 60 on, you cannot make a
game.
Copyright. 1853. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Moreheud Shows q Sofety PIuv
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Some years ago the most pop
ular kind Of bridge book was ;
summary Of bids and plays that
you could keep on the table t
refer to as you played. A mod
ern and complete summary O
this kind has just been brough
out by Albert H. Morehead, whit
has been a leading bridge au
thority since the days Of Ely
Culbertson. Morehead's sum,
mary shows the correct PLAY
OF the trump suit in today'E
hand:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A72
21054
oKQJ7
%KJ62
WEST EAST
AKQJ1064 A9S53
09 7QJ76
1852 n1Os
AIS %1098
SOUTH
"A
7AK832
CASA
%AQ43
South West North East
10 2A 80 Pass
80 ALI Pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
DoNDI
GIL THoRP
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE

Find 81 or more words in
POSES
meaning "reclines, rests" Av.
erage mark is Is WORDS; time
limit, rs minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Rules Of the game: !. Words must Be
Of four or more letters. q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition d
IS, such as bats" Cats" are not
used. }. Only one form of a word il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO PROWLING
pirn, ping, blowing, polling, porting, prig,
prov, prowl, prong prog ring rig0l.
worn, wiring, wrong, ling, lingo, Hon,
long, lorns lowing, looping, loin, inro, iron,
mol, noir, g1pons GIRL giro, glow, gown.
srinS Grip groins grown growl.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

DAYTIME IN ScHooL)

M0NDAY-9;oo, The computer and the Mind
Of Man; 9:45, ParIons Franeas Freneh u;
1000, The Magic of Words primary;
ll:oo, Elements and the Universe Physical
Science); 200. Art Around the World;
2:3o, Parlons Francais French I'D; 800,
Contemporary Math
TUESDAY-9:45, Parlons Francois Trench ID;
1000, vgnettes in Cultural Geography;
ll:oo, What On Earth (Science); 200, Music
Enrches Life; 2:3o. Parlons Francais Trench
y: $50, French Teacher Training.
WEDNESDAY-s:oo, The Elements; e:45, Par
Ions Francois Trench u; 1000, Window
On Our World Kindergarten; HOO, Explor-
ing Our Languages Elementary; l:3o, Win
dow On Our World Kindergarten; 200,
Elements and the Universe physical Science);
2:3o. Parons Francois French I'D; 800,
Contemporary Mathematics.
THURSDAY-9:oo, Once Upon Japanese Time;
9;45. Parlons Francois Trench I'D; HOO,
Music Enriches Life; l:3o, What On Earth;
2:o5. Exploring Our Language Elementary;
2:3o, ParIons Franeais Trench D.; $50.
French Teacher Training.
FRIDAY-ll:oo, vignettes in Cultural eeog-
raphy l:3o. The Magic of Words primary;
200, Art Around the World.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

w gAs1s % lA
800 LoTTE LEHMAkN CLASS.
$50 PERSPECTNES.
Hour. changing Problems of Labor"
TUESDAY
500 WHAT ON EARTH.
500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. French II.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 ONCE UPON A JAPANESE TIME.
"Hagoromo, or the Feather Robe"
$50 as YEARS WITH FITZPATRICK.
America Comes Of Age" Part l.
900 TIME FOR LIVING.
Meanings of Work and Retirement"
WEDNESDAY
500 WINDOW ON OUR WORLD.
Sis THE MAGIC OF WORDS.
500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. French |.
7:30 C0MPUTER AND THE MIND.
The problem Of a universal machine
language"
800 JAZZ CASUAL.
Julian "Cannonbalf Adderly and his
quartet.
$50 PORTRAIT SOUVENIR.
The life and works of French Novelist
Marcel Proust lin French)
THURSDAY
500 CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY.
800 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. French II.
7:30 CONTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS.
$50 AMERICAN ART TODAY.
"Expressionism"
900 THE ELEMENTS.
Science. "The Missing Elements"
EDNnAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

OUR TWO STORES WILL Be OPEN TOMORROW
UNTIL 10 PM to offer you impressive savings quality
furniture floor coverings and accessories! Well be
working early our buyers will be reducing prices
in every department! 0verstocks few-ofu-kinds,
floor sompIes decorator pieces oil will be tagged OF
unusual low prices to reduce stock in warehouse
You'll find many unexpected savings including
correlated groups by some of the ndustYs most famous
manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Miss MocPhoil Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B.
MacPhail Of this city and
jackson. N. h. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Joan Cameron. to Ensign
John Laurence Knight, son
Of Mrs. @. Laurence Knight,
jr., Of Old Greenwich, Conn,
and the late Mr.. Knight.
Miss MacPhail attended
Marymount School In Paris,
the International School In
Geneva, Switzerland. and was
graduated from Mount YER
non Seminary, Washington.
She Is a senior at Smith Col
lege. Her parents are living
in Tripoi, Libya, where Mr..
MacPhail Is director Of the
United States Aid Mission.
Ensign Knight was grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Miss Martin,
Mr.. WheeIock
Are Engaged

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Anne Martin to Mr..
George Francis Wheelock,
both Of Washington. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is the
daughter Of DR.. PIERRE J.
Martin Of Dion, France and
Mrs. BLANCHE Crawford Of
Geneva, Switzerland. DR..
Martin is with the Faculte de
Medicine de Paris, Medecin
DIES Hopitaux
The bridegroom-elect Is
the son Of Mrs. Austin Wad-
sworth Wheelock Of this city,
and the late Rear Admiral
Wheelock. He is also the
grandson Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooley Gordon
of Rochester, N. Y. and Mi
ami Beach, Fla, and Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Francis Wheelock Of Leicest-
er, N. Y.
Miss Martin attended No
tire Dame dies Anges and
Sainte Ursule, both in Dion,
and was graduated from
Madison College In Harrison
burg, Va. She is presently
working for the National
Geographic Society here as a
researcher.
Mr.. Wheelock was grad
uated from Landon School
and CorcoAan School Of Art,
and is now attending the
University of North Carolina.
He Is q member Of the Unit
ed States Naval Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Congressnon'S
Kin Is Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shell
hsmer, ir., Of Shepherd.
Mont, announce the mar
rage Of their daughter, Miss
Sharon Shelhamer, to Mr..
Galen Douglas Riehey, son Of
Mrs. Amelia c. Richey Of
Valley Lee, Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday in the st. George
Catholic Church. Valley Lee,
Md.
The bride Is the grand
daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. James Haley Of
Florida and Washington. She
is the great-grandda daughter
Of the late Mr.. Alfred T.
Ringing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Harvest Dinner

Prime ribs Of beef viii be
the main course at the Har-
vest Dinner Saturday at 7::30
pm. sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Chapter Of
Trinity College Alumnae.
The group will meet at the
: Fireside Beef House In Ber-
wyn Heights, Md. Guests are
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

60 home and leave the other
to cope with a problem or
crisis unaSsisted."
Bob and Holly were mar
ried here during World War
II while he was an Army Of
ficer and she was employed in
recruiting civilian personnel
for the Navy.
After the war, he returned
to his job with a local furni-
ture store, transferring to
another store before taking a
job as travelling representa-
tive for a national furniture
company. The last position
taught him the manufacture
ing side of furniture in addi-
ton to his experience in re-
tail selling.
While he was on the road,
Mrs. Guthridge managed a
home office for his job, while
caring for their young son
David, then around 3 years
old.
The office dealt with cor
respondence on price changes,
announcements Of new fur
niture lines, all telephone
inquiries and emergencies
that involve d local stores
served by the national manu-.
facturer.
About that time, on q
vacation trip south, they Wis
tied friends. a husband anc
wife who ran their own fur
niture store. The Guthridges
resolved to open their own.
They tapped all their
financial resources and set
tied on q lot in Alexandria,
then unoccupied with the ex-
ception Of an old shack. Mr..
Guthridge drew up his own
designing plans for the new
building that later passed the
city'S Architectural Board
scrutiny without difficulty.
Once in business, Mrs.
Guthridge began to study dill
gently for formal training in
interior decorating. She en-
rolled in a one year and a
half correspondence course in
the New York School of In
terror Design, finishing as q
decorator for their store.
The couple divide their
work responsibilities accord
ingly, with Mr.. Guthridge
handling the administrative
end and Mrs. Guthridge TAX
ing on more and more of the
decorating.
Occasionally, they stop
work for a vacation, general
ly a two-week cruise in near
by waters.
Business conversation -
Mrs. Guthridge says, "is YER
boten on these outings. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

uated from Dartmouth Col
lege. where he was q member
Of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
He Is stationed aboard the q.
s. s. Charles II. Roam, based
at Newport, r. I.
A SUNNI er we din g is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

vast amount Of overtime they
put into the job.
I'VE still find the business
50 expressing we fail to pro-
vide time for relaxation"
Mrs. Guthridge explains.
I'VE each work so to 65
hours in a typical week be-
cause neither one Of US viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

There are both major ad-
Vantages and minor draw-
backs In the identical avoca.
ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Guthridge who tie AIMED up
years ago in marriage and the
furniture business.
Their successful furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Theirs Is q Real Team Effort

business, Wellington House
and The Pine and Maple
Shop in Alexandria, was
launched Is years ago. most
" on credit and their deter
mination to succeed.
Among minor disadvan-
tageS to q married couple
sharing the same career is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Attending Meet

Mrs. William Stern, Nation
al Vice President of Cole
gate Affairs for Alpha Epsi-
Ion Phi Sorority, will attend
the biennial meeting of the
National Panhellenic Confer
ence this week in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
LeadersStress
Hope for 1868

NEW YORK DD.-Leading
executives Of several key indus
tries expressed optimism about
business prospects for the rest
of 1868.
They took part in a panel
discussion at the annual meet
ing Of the National Industrial
Conference Board, a non-profit
research group.
Ross d. Siragusa, chairman
of Admiral Corp, predicted
sales Of consumer electronics
products and major home ap-
planes in 1868 would exceed
1862 by at least 8 to 5 per cent,
Walter K. Bailey, chairman
of Warner & Swasey Co., said
that with a continuation of the
present business level produc-
ton machinery sales in 1858
will increase 10 to is per cent
over 1862.
H. C. Turner, jr.. president
Of Turner Construction Co.,
noted the prospect of improved
volume later this year and in
1864.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
COTTON


NEW YORK (AP).-cotton futures
were mostly higher late today. buying
was credited to commission houses.
based on q further delay In q show
down on compromise cotton legislation
AZ that time, the House Agriculture
Committee will tackle q proposed
measure, with number Of Amend
ments to be considered. The market
showed no apparent. reaction to the
latest government sale OF export cot
ton 70 dealers under the new competi-
tive bid program. The Agriculture De-
partment SAID that late wednesday IL
sold .2ls,732 bales Of government
owned cotton 10 dealers. with the
average price for the key middiine one
inch grade at 24.l0 cents a pound.
States has sold 6s9.372 bales Of cote
preceding sale. 30 far, the United
ton under the new export proGram.
This was five points less than the
Late. afternoon prices were un-
changed to 80 cents bale higher
than the previous close. July $3.50,
October 32.67 and December 32.73.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Stock Prices
Push Higher;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market churned toward
new highs for the year in
heavy trading early this after
noon.
,Tobaccos we're weak, some
auto stocks were briskly traded
and higher, coppers advanced,
and rails continued to gain on
balance although some Of their
recent advances were trimmed
by profit-taking.
Aerospace issues were mixed,
stfll showing no particular re-
spOnse to the orbiting of
Americas latest astronaut.
The advance was slight on
balance and was apparently
being made against heavy re-
sistance in the form of stock
being sold for long term capi-
tai gains. The ability of the
market to make progress at all
in the face Of such offerings
was an illustration Of its un-
DERIVING strength, analysts
said.
Volume for the first two
hours was 2.55 million shares,
indicating that If the pace con-
tinues, the days total might be
near six million shares.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in mod
erately active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds edged up
ward.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Tough Criticism
Of Mutual Funds
By SEC Expected

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Mutual Fund industry is in line
for some more tough criticism.
a vice president Of q leading
fund predicted today.
John c. Boyle, Of the Welling-
ton Fund Of Philadelphia. said
"it is safe to expect some ex-
plosive material" will be con-
tained in the SECS report on
the securities industry. The
second part Of this report is
due to be made public soon.
The fund industry escaped
relatively unharmed in the first
section Of the SEC report which
was released earlier this year.
II would be very surprised
II the SEC didn't turn up some
cases Of faulty disclosures, "
(salesmen not giving fun de-
tails when selling fund shareS)
Mr.. Boyle said. THE significant
point will be not whether such
cases are uncovered, but how
frequently they occur. II can't
believe there will be too many"
Mr.. Boyle does not expect
release of the remainder Of the
report to have a major effect
on fund share sales. He believes
the stock market crash Of last
May had more to do with
slumping sales in the last three
quarters of 1862 than the
criticism Of the Wharton re-
port.
I'VE must admit there are
some pretty rotten salespeople
in this business because we
wouldn't be honest If we
didn't" he added. However,
he believes the fund industry
is no worse than any other in
this respect.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Horutio AIqer Award

NEW YORK (AP).-The 1868
Horatio Alger Award was pre-
sented 10 John w. Rollins. pres
ident OF Rollins Leasing Corp.
of Wilmington. Del. and former
lieutenant governor OF Della
ware. The award was estab-
lished by the American Schools
e. Colleges Association 10 show
10 young people that individual
opportunity still exists In this
country.