davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

mands, such as watch it,"
when the time comes to hose
down their cage. They scream
for their milk and eat a healthy
diet of eggs, carrots, oranges,
cooked meat, and onions.
When they grow up, Mkt will
weigh about 600 pounds and
Molka about 400. Right nov,
although they are relative in
fants by gorilla standards, they
are stronger than any of their
keepers.
Perhaps their greatest asset
for survival is a sense of hu-
NOR.
Nikumba almost smiled yes
terday when he succeeded in
splashing a photographer with
a pail of water.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
PUG. to Ask Care
On Streetcar End
Wunts to Know
Buses Won't
Impair Service

The District Public Utilities
Commission is preparing to ask
assurances from the D. c.
Transit System that riders
won't be inconvenienced by the
conversion Of four remaining
streetcar lines proposed for
January, 1852.
The four remaining lines are
the Mount Pleasant, Fourteenth
street, Eleventh street and U
street-Florida avenue routes.
D. c. Transit has informed
P. U. C. it will switch to buses
on these routes on January 2,
1862. about 18 months earlier
than had been originally
planned.
Study Asked
According to Public Utilities
Commissioner Harold A. Kertz,
the company will be asked to
make a thorough study of the
problems that might arise.
based on what happened when
three major routes were con-
verted last January.
The company will be asked
to report to the P. U. c. by
early fall
The P. U. C. received a num-
Der o. complaints from citi.
zens' groups when the conver-
sion took place earlier this
year. A bill has been introduced
in the House which would re-
quire the P. U. c. to hold pub
lie hearings before allowing any
further conversions. The regu-
latory agency has said it may
hold public hearings in such
cases at any rate.
Mr.. Kertz said PUG. MEM
berS want to know among other
things whether D. c. Transit
will have a sufficient number
of new buses on hand at the
time of conversion.
Plans for Buses
The company has said 165
new buses will be needed for
full conversion. 1t plans to pur-
chase 100 new buses prior to
1862 and an additional 100 dur
ing that year. Mr.. Kertz said
the company might consider
stepping up the purchase pro-
gram so that at least 165 rev
buses will be on hand in Janu-
ary 1862. or delay conversion.
The PUG. also wants the
company to consider these
other aspects:
Would there be an opera
tional or economic advantage
to converting the remaining
lines in two or three stages in
stead of one complete step?
Would a different date other
than the winter month of jan
uary be more logical from the
transit riders point of view?
Would conversion cause any
complications regarding Dis
trict agency plans-such as
highway construction work?
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Are Primary Grades
A Little Girls World?
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Do boys lag in school because the early grades
little girls world?
Dr. Alexandria Frazier director of the University School
at Ohio State University thinks this may be So
Many people think boys trouble with work
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Mount Pleasant Stirred
By Dog Poisonings
BY WALTER GOLD
Star stan Writer

Almost dozen dogs have been poisoned in the Mount
Pleasant section of the District after eating tainted found
on lawns in the residential section.
In the past two weeks four dogs have died and two others
have become seriously i'll in the Irving Hobart
of Mount Pleasant Others have been affected degree
Evening star., 1960-05-08

did save a piece Of steak she
believed to be tainted. Mrs.
Mildred G. Christie of 1706
Irving street, said one of her
three dogs died shortly after
they found the meat in her
yard. The yard borders an alley
that runs between Irving and
Hobart streets, just as the
other yards that have been the
scene of recent poisonings.
Neighbors theorize tn a t
someone walks down the alley,
either leaving tainted meat or
throwing it into the yards.
DR.. Joseph Barr. a veterin-
arian in Seat Pleasant, Md,
said Mrs. Christie's dog showed
all the symptoms of poisoning.
He said he could not be sure of
exactly what kind Of poison
was used until the meat was
analyzed.
Most of the dogs in the
area are always kept in fenced
yards" said Donald Sickmon Of
1862 Irving street. They don't
go out unless they are on a
leash" he added.
Police Investigating
Mr.. Sickmon's dog, also a
large Labrador, is recovering
IN a Fourteenth street animal
hospital from what another
veterinarian termed "acute
strychnine poisoning, possibly
injected in a chunk of meat"
Whoever would do a thing
like that" Mr.. Sickmon de-
clared. sis a very ill person who
needs help from a psychiatrist."
Mrs. Louis Davis of 1925 Ho-
bart street, said her dog had
been treated at the same hos
pftal after the family pet went
into convulsions.
Tenth precinct police report
they are aware of one of the
cases and had assigned a de-
tective to investigate COM
plants from neighbors. One
officer said charges of destroy
ing private property could be
placed against a suspect, but
only if proof we're offered that
the suspect actually left pois-
oned meat for animals.
Mrs. Vida Alexander, secre-
tary of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association. said the
matter would be brought before
the monthly meeting of her as
Sociation this Monday.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

the challengers, has picked up
some support from the domi-
nant Organization" people in
Prince Georges, but still is
given only an outside chance
of defeating Mr.. Lankford.
5th District Tours
Daytime shoe-leather tours,
and speeches nearly every
night are scheduled next week
by the 5th district Democrats.
They will be concentrating
primarily on Prince Georges
and Anne Arundel Counties
where most of the voters live.
Six Republicans are vying for
the nomination in a quiet cam
paign in which Carlyle j. Lam
caster. former States attorney
in Prince Georges County has
the party organization support.
The 9Th district congressional
races have stirred hardly rip
pie. Democratic Representative
John R. Foley hasn't been
worring about the challenge
from Claude A. Taylor, a public
relations man. Montgomery
County Republican State Del
egate Charles McC. Matthias
of Frederick has most of his
party's organization support
for the nomination in a race
with r. Byng Duvall and James
A. Buchanan. ".
Hard-fought campaigns are
being conducted in Baltimore
where three incumbent Demo-
Gratis have strong opposition in
party primaries in the 3rd. 4th
and 7th districts.
Candidates for both parties
in the End congressional dis
tricts are unopposed. In the
lst district on the Eastern
Shore, Democratic incumbent
Thomas F. johnson is unop-
posed, but two Republicans are
seeking the right to challenge
him in November.
Judgeship Races
In Montgomery County. six
candidates for a circuit court
judgeship are providing most
Of the primary fireworks. Cross
fling is permitted In judeeship
races and five of the six are
entered in both the Democratic
and Republican primaries. In
curnbent Ralph G. Shure, serv-
ing on an interim appointment,
and Plummer M. Shearin,
backed by liberal county ele-
ments, are generally considered
out in front for the Democratic
nomination.
Others who have cross-filed
in the Montgomery judgeship
contest are William A. Quinlan,
a Republican, and Democrats
John E. Oxley and Stedman
Prescott. jr., r. Duncan Clark
has filed only in the Republican
primary.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

primary, 29 congressional can
didates will be pounding the
pavements and the by-roads in
search of party votes. Five
others have no worries until
fall-they're unopposed in the
primary.
Seven judges in four areas
will doff their robes for the
campaign circuit to do battle
with IL lawyers who would like
to unseat them.
Many Seek Seats
Myriad party leaders and
campaign workers are seeking
seats at the State conventions
to be held next month.
Senator Kennedy, back from
the West Virginia battle, will
start his Maryland campaign
Wednesday. The odds-on fav-
orite, he wants to pile up a
big vote in the Free State. If
he loses in West Virginia, he
thinks he can recoup with a
big win in Maryland; if he wins
in West Virginia, he wants to
mail the nomination down" in
Maryland.
On Wednesday. Senator Ken
nedy will speak at Washington
College, Chestertown. Thursday
he will be in the Washington
suburbs; Friday in the Western
section Of the State and in the
Baltimore suburbs and Annap-
oils, capped with a rally in
Baltimore that night. Saturday
he will stump the Eastern
Shore. At 8 pm. Saturday he
will speak at a rally at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Morse Campaign
Senator Morse. who says he
is a serious" candidate despite
Senator Kennedy's statements
to the contrary. also will start
his intensive Maryland cam
paign Wednesday.
The Oregon Senator has
scheduled a television show in
the Baltimore area Wednesday
night, a Baltimore area tour
Thursday and a Western Mary
land tour Friday. He will visit
the Eastern Shore Saturday
and Prince Georges next SUM-
day.
One of the liveliest con-
gressional campaigns is in the
nearby 5th district where Wal
ter L. Green, a businessman,
and Ray Martin, a newspaper
editor, are trying to unseat
Representative Richard E.
Lankford in the Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Green, the strongest Of
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Candidates Speed Up
Vote Drive in Maryland
Kennedy and Morse to Woo State
Next Week; Others Keeping Busy
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

Political candidates will begin Maryland voters in
earnest this week.
Senators Kennedy and will stump the State from
the tdewater the mountains seeking Maryands "a Demo-
cratic convention votes No Republicans entered in the
presidential preferential primary.
With lust full week remaining before the May II
Evening star., 1960-05-12

cept melted butter, salt and
pepper.
Also on the recommended
list this week is yellow sweet
corn from Florida. Like as
paraguS, you can ruin corn,
too, with overlooking.
At meat counters the en-
phasis is on beef and lamb.
One food company, apparent
ly hoping the weatherman
will cooperate. is featuring
a long list of steaks for out
door cooking.
Their specials include sir
loin, porterhouse, boneless
round, rib and cube steaks.
Also suggested as good cuts
for the barbecue are chuck,
sandwich, boneless sirloin tip,
Delmonico, club and T-bone
steaks, and ground round for
the ever-popular hamburgerS.
The company is offering ham
steaks, too, for the outdoor
treatment.
Another food chain is also
putting the accent on beef
this week end but their bar
gains include roasts as well
as steaks. The special buys
include Sirloin, boneless
round, T-bone and porter
house steaks; boneless round,
sirloin tip and boneless rump
roasts.
Sirloin and rib steaks are
the leading meat cuts at still
another food chain along
with smoked picnics and
frankfurters.
Lamb is the outstanding
buy with another food COM
pany. Here the shopper will
Evening star., 1960-05-12

time as well as being an ex-
cellent drink for breakfast,
lunch or dinner. Punchinello
is available in the large
economy 46-ounce can is also
as a concentrate in the g.
ounce size.
Mark these two dates on
your calendar-May 18 and
10. On the 18th, the home
makers open house at the
Penn-Mar Coop, Forest
vile, Md, will feature a cake
decorating class. Mrs. Ruth
Swearman, president of the
Adelphi Mill Homemakers'
Club, will teach the fascinat-
ing knack of welding the
decorators tube and show
you how to make swirls,
rosettes, roses, leaves, ETC., to
Evening star., 1960-05-12

about a year ago, Is now
available as a concentrate in
6-ounce cans. One can Of the
concentrate, mixed with
water, makes a full quart.
This vitamin c packed bever-
age is exactly what it
says a blend Of apple,
blueberry, cherry, grape,
peach, raspberry and straw
berry juices. The basis for
this, combination Of real fruit
juices came from the New
York State Agricultural De-
partment to help merchan-
disc Northern fruits. The
drink is non-carbonated, has
a bright ruby-red color, and
can be served as an all-pur-
pose beverage. In other words,
is a good thirst-quencher any
Evening star., 1960-05-12

be able to find almost any
cut of lamb he desires. Spe-
cially priced are leg Of lamb,
square-cut shoulder roast,
loin and rib chops, and
shoulder chops either with
blade or round bone in.
Breast of lamb for stewing
and shanks for braising are
more good lamb buys.
The same company is also
offering chopped veal steaks,
sliced bacon, canned Danish
hams weighing 2 pounds, 4,
and smoked picnics.
In fish the choice runs from
fancy jumbo shrimp to
swordflsh. This is the first
week of the new season for
crab meat to be offered as a
weekend special. The crab
meat is available in all three
grades - regular, claw and
back fin lump. Medium
shrimp. halibut, salmon, had
dock fllletS, and bluefish are
other good values.
In addition to the Jersey
asparagus and Florida sweet
corn, your best bets in the
vegetable line are spring
onions, radishes, cucumbers,
and carrots.
Fruit stands are featuring
Louisiana strawberries, ba-
nanas, Florida oranges, wa
termelons, lines, lie m on S,
cantaloupes, grapes and avo-
cados.
It's New
Punchinello, the 7-fruit
drink that made Its debut
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Pickup

Try the new instant break
fast drink for a mid-morn-
ing break. A perfect pickup
beverage from early morning
to bedtime, it tastes mighty
good with those inch-square
cheese crackers or crispy salt
ines. This new golden bever-
age has a wealth of vitamins
A and C-and what a zesty
flavor!
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Touch of Onion

A little onion does wonders
for fruit salads. Sprinkle
crisp sweet bits of instant
minced onion over tossed
fruit salad. Or, stir a little of
the moisture-free onion into
fruit juice. then fold into
whipped cream or sour cream
along with some finely
chopped fresh mint for a
tangy dressing to serve on
fruits.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

make your own cakes works
Of art.
On the 18th, she will repeat
the class at the homemakers'
open house in the hospitality
room at the Piney Branch
Coop, Silver Spring, Md.
". F.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Zesty Casserole

For a delightful new maca-
roni and cheese casserole,
fold in zesty deviled ham. 1t
adds flavor and good, meaty
substance, and is so easy TO
use-right from the can!
Evening star., 1960-05-12
y
ALLIE MARKET
f YBAsKET
Asparagus Good Buy

One of your best vegetable buys this week end
will be fresh asparagus from New Jersey. When
buying asparagus look for tender brittle stalks with
compact tips And when cooking this vegetable,
don't overdo it. Asparagus takes kindly to various
sauces but really needs nothing to enhance it eX-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09

FOR RENT Modern 4-room
apt, city gas, hot water, pri-
vate bath; oil stove heat. APP
ply after 4 pm. or any time
Sun. or Mon, 1852 Spaulding.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09

TOUR the balm of the Gospel into the wounds of bleeding
1 nations. Plant the tree of lfe in every soil, that suffering
Kingdoms may repose beneath its shade and feel the virtue of its
healing leaves, Til all the kindred of the human family shall be
bound together in one common bond of anity and love, and the
warrior shall be a character unknown but in the pages of history
Thomas Raffes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
Girl Scouts News

Troop No. 623 of Girl Scouts
held Investment Service Tues
day, December 20, 1859 at ST.
John Community Church.
flag was presented to the
troop by the Women's Auxiliary
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of Blue Island.
The following girls in our
troop were invested:
Gwendolyn Bell
Paulette Crawford
Sandra Farmer
Cheryl Haley Z.
Laverne Haley
Grace George
Schensilyn Treamelle
Pamela Williams
Sandra White
Hazel Triplett
Katherleen Triplett
Moreno Northington
Assistant Help
Ardelin Dunkin
Erma Smith
Lolita White
The ceremonies ended with a
Christmas Party. A good tim
was had by all.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
Your Cross
For 1860
Let This be Our Resolution
For 1860
Matthew 1924.

Matthew 1924.
Then said Jesus unto his dis
ciples: If any man will come
after me, let him deny himself,
and take up his cross and follow
me. Mar. 1884; Luke 9:23; Luke
1927; Acts 14:22; l Thess. 3:3;
2nd Tim. 3:12.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
Page II
THE EAGLE
Saturday, January. 8, 1860

principles of Gods Word. And
now unto Him, who brought us
again from the dead our Lord
Jesus, be power and glory for
ever, Amen.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hall,
1897 Grace Avenue
P. o. Box 1714
Robbins, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
OUR COVENANT

Having been led, as we be-
lieVe by the Spirit of God, to
receive the Lord Jesus Christ
as our Saviour and on the pos
session of our faith, having been
baptized in the name of the
Father and of the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost, We do now in
the presence of God, angels and
this assembly, most solemnly
and joyfully enter into covenant
with one another, as one body
in Christ.
We engage therefore, by the
aid of the Holy Spirit to walk
together i'm Christian love; to
strive for the advancement of
this church, in knowledge, holi-
ness, and comfort; to promote
it's prosperity and spirituality;
to sustain its worship, ordin-
ances, discipline, and doctrines;
to contribute ~cheerfully and reg
ularly to the support of the
ministry, the expenses Of the
church, the relief of the poor,
and the spread of the gospel
through all nations.
We also engage to maintain
family and secret devotion; to
religiously educate our children;
to seek the salvation of our
kindred and acquaintance; to
walk circumspectly in the world;
to be just in our dealings, faith
full in our engagements, and ex-
emplary in our department; to
avoid all tattling, backbiting
and excessive anger; to abstain
from the sale, and use of intoxi-
eating drink as a beverage, and
to be jealous in III efforts to
advance the Kingdom of our
Saviour.
We further engage to watch
over one another in brother1y
love; to remember each other
in prayer; to aid each other in
sickness and distress; cultivate
Christian sympathy in feeling
and courtesy in speech; to be
slow to take offense, but always
ready for reconciliation. and
mindful of the rules Of our Say
Jour, to secure it without delay.
We moreover engage that,
when we remove from this
place, we will as soon as posi-
BILE unite with some other
where we can carry out the
spirit of this covenant and the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
18TH and Turner Ave.

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Am, Prayer Service 600 am.
Sunday School .............10:30 am.
Evening Worship ............ LOO pm.
Sunshine Band, Sun. ....... $50 pm.
Tues. Night Bible Band -. 1880 pm.
Reg. Tues. Service .......... 8:45 pm.
Friday Night. Home and
Foreign Mission ........... 7:30 pm.
Reg. Friday Night Service -. 8:45 pm.
Telephone Fulton 8 = 5817
Elder Cary White. Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
MERCY SEAT Nj. Il. CCHURCH
I3459 Hamlin AyVenue

IOfUS AAWIFIIIH A FOHUO
Our object is to serve this community
lin the spirit of Christ Jesus our Lord
to held others, soul, spirit and body.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School .............. $40 am.
Worship Service ...........,1 Ii 100 am.
Sermon IL 200 M.
Everyone is made to feel welcome.
Rev. G. ID. Punches, Pastor
13417 KedVale Ave, Robbins, Ill.
Mrs. Sallie Wales, Clerk Flu s. 1854
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
WHEELER CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH1
l3Tth st. and st. Louis Ave.
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY CHURCH
=, 1928 Harding Avenue
ORDER OF SERVICE

-. 1923 Harding Avenue
~. ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School .............. $3.50 am.
Morning Service ............11:00 am.
Jr. Choir Rehearsal. Tues. ..7:3O pm.
Wed. Bible Class ............8:00 pm.
Thu. Choir Rhsl ............8:O0 pm.
Sat IS Choir Rhsl ..........2: 100 pm.
Official BID
Mon. after LIST Sun ........8: 100 pm.
First Sun each month.
Mthly Birthday Parties .....7 100 pm.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
Fulton 5-SO45 y
=; -
"A Most Cordial Invitation to Attend
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN !.
CHURCH
1899 Claire Blvd. Fulton 8 -95O6
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School .............. 9:15 am.
Divine Worship ............10:45 am.
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm.
Adult Confirmation Glasses,
each Wednesday .......... 8 100 pm.
Children's Confirmation Glasses
each Saturday........... 4 to 6 pm.
Fl. w. Stephens, Sr., Pastor.
-. Telephone: Fulton 8 5258
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
GREAT HOPE BOPTIST CHURCH
1865 LaWndaIe

OF SERVICE
Sunday School $3.50. am
Sunday School ............ 800 pm.
Morning Service ...........1 IL 100 pm.
Baptist Training Union IS 100 pm.
Evening Service ........... 100 pm.
Missny Meeting, Mon. ......7 100 pm.
Gospel Choir Rhsl, Tues ...7:0c pm.
Sr. Choir Rhsl, Tues .......7 100 pm.
Ushers Meeting. Friday ......7:00 pm.
Telephone Fulton 5-9684
Rev. w. l.. Cook, Pastor
Alberta Curry. Clerk
Dewitt Williams, Chm. Deacon Board
Ernest Lemon. Chm. Trustee Board
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
MERCY SEAT BAPT. CHURCH

VIZ SEA BAIT. CHURCH
'-.N
134th & WoodIawn Ave
Blue Island, Illinois
Our Theme: If we live in the
spirit; let us walk in the spirit.
(Ephesians 5:25).
Sunday School ............... $3.50
Devotional 1900
MeulCdIlOH ......"""."."...."'4A:SV
Sermon ...12:00
Rev. w. c. Roberts, Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell, Clerk
Telephone Fulton -21s3
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-09
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-4-room apart
ment, steam heat, hot & cold
water; modern facilities. Come
to 1881 w. 135th street.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Spokane 6. o. P.
Supports Nixon

SPOKANE, Wash, June 4
(AP) The Washington Re-
publican State convention to-
day bound its national conven-
tion delegates to cast It's "a
votes for Vice President Nixon
for the COP. presidential nom
ination.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
told the convention the Vice
President will never knucEle
under the Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
Mr.. Mitchell said Mr.. Nixon
''has personally felt the sting
of Communist scorn, and has
seen Communists spit on his
wife'S face. I think his ears
will never stop hearing the din
of Communist obscenitieS.
Most important of all, he
(NiXon) knows Nikita Khru-
shchev, and Khrushchev knows
him and knows that Dick Nix
on did not knuckle under to
him in Moscow and he will not
knuckle under to him when he
becomes President"
In a keynote address to the
State convention, Mr.. Mitchell
reiterated his opposition to
work legislation and called up
on every Republican candidate
in the country to join him.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Colorado COP.
Supports Nixon

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
June 4 (AP).-Colorado di-
rected its 18 delegates to the
Republican National Conven-
ton today to support Vice
President Nixon for the COP,
presidential nomination.
The action came, at the end
of a day-long meeting and
after a fight on delegates at
large which saw a former State
chairman, former lieutenant
governor, and a county chair
man denied places on the
group.
Defeated for places on the
delegation were Richard H.
Shaw of Denver, who retired
last March as State COP.
chairman; w. E. Highly of
Monument, lieutenant governor
during the administration of
then Gov. John Vivian, and
Marshall Quackenbush of Cor
tez, Montezuma county chair
man.
United States Senator Allott
of Lamar won the high desig-
nation for delegate and prob
ably will be chosen chairman
of the group when it goes to
Chicago late next month.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Missouri COP.
Lands Leaders

KANSAS CITY, June 4 (AP)
Missouri Republicans praised
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon today in their
state convention and then side
stepped all-out support for Mr..
Nixon as the party's presiden-
tial candidate.
A resolution adopted unani-
mously by the convention said:
6. We Missouri Republic
cans commend Vice President
Nixon for his consecrated serv-
ice to the American people and
we express the hope and conf
dence that we shall have the
benefit of his wisdom and ex-
perience in the administration
to be inaugurated in January,
1861"
The tone of the resolution
apparently was chosen to keep
from antagonizing a bloc of
Missouri Republicans who still
are hopeful that New York's
Gov. Rockefeller will be can
didate.