davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
pecdive customers. '"

lue 1860 Mercury line, che in. dustry's leading brand in sales, includes nine basic engines from 6 to 30 horsepower, topped by the most powerful family outboard ever produced, the 30 horsepower Mere 300. A comparison of manu. lecturers published specifications reveals that Mercury tops the in. dustry in horsepower per dollar, horsepower per pound and horse power per cubic inch of piston displacement.
 Mercury's claim to engineering leadership, he said, is backed by an impressive list of more than 80 "outboard firSts" scored by Kick haefer Corporation engineers since the firm was established in 1939
 According to Sutliff, increasing family participation has made boat ing safety a subject of growing importance. Therefore, he said, de- probability, as a prime safety factor, has been receiving fore most consideration in Mercury's engineering program.
 The outstanding dependability and durability of Mercury out boards were dramatically demon strated, he said, when two five passenger family runabouts, each powered by a standard production 60-horsepower 6-inline Mercury Mark 75, completed a 50,000-mile nor-stop run in 68 days at 30- mile-per4hour pace. The test was officially sanctioned, observed and certified by the United States Auto Club. The ''twice-arOund-the- world" distance is estimated to be equal to 20 years of service by an average owner.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Specially Of e house, se said, will be tailoring moeOI. 70 boats to meet eusl omers' requIe menks for their rigs. Propenersi for example, are particularly in
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Aam pe4
 l ..ni motoI conformation we're g5ing to sell Ot .orSe ~Wlf anu-over motors without propei as5 al.l uhsn ,at
Evening star., 1960-04-20

winner BURNSIDE NI-u'' LoSeI
HBP-By Larry (Bond). U-Paps-
reiia, Runge, Rice, Smith. T-4:54.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
neHaunted
ByMinoso as
RockyFaiIs
Continued From Page Bis

Continued From Page Bis
fielding play in the 18th inning
and then suffered further
damage running to first and
chasing a fly. He'll miss today's
game and maybe more. Jim
Piersan takes over his center
field spot.
Detroit finally settled the is
sue on Al Kaline's two-run sin
gle OF Bobby fiefenauer, the
Tribes fifth pitcher. Jim
Grant, No. 3 in the procession,
was the loser after starter Gary
Bell and the Tigers Frank
Larry had carried a shutout
duel through 10 innings. Both
clubs scored in the 11th on
two-run pinch singles - Neil
Chrisley delivering for Detroit
and Piersall for the Indians
Pete Burnside won it in relief
MinoSo, returned to the White
SoX in a seven-player deal that
sent Third BaSeman Bubbs
Phillips (0-for-3 and Catcher
Johnny Romano 1-for-D tc
Cleveland, broke it up for the
White Sox on a 81 pitch BY
John TSitouris of the AS.
Kansas City had tied it with
two in the ninth, one on Norm
Siebern'S home run, and woulc
have gone ahead except fol
MinoSo's peg from left that
nailed Dick Williams at the
plate. Ray Moore then ended
the rally with one pitch, getting
Bill Tuttle on a double play.
Maris HOmers Twice
A record Comiskey Park open
, ing day crowd of Al, ,661 saw
the White Sox build a SO lead
all unearned, in two innings
against Bud Daley. But vet
eran Early Wynn, beginning his
goth season, was chased in a
three run fifth opened by
Whitley Herzog's pinch-hit
homer.
Roger MariS, obtained from
Kansas City as part of the Sic
bern deal, hit a pair of homers
a double and a single and drove
in four runs for the Yankees
before 35,162 at Boston.
Righthander Jim Coates went
all the way for the victory,
giving up nine hits. One OF
them was Ted Williams 494th
home run, his second of the
season. 1t broke a tie with Lou
Gehrig for fourth place on the
all-time list. Tom Brewer was
the loser. giving up II of the
YankS' II hits.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
SENATORS
Foulty Fielding Ruins
Fine Job by Ramos

Opportunity beckoned in the
sixth, when they obtained their
other run. Killebrew led of
with a single, Mincher walked
and Allison singled to account
for a run. Lemon popped out,
but the bases were jammed
with one out when Earl Battey
walked.
That led to a double depar-
ture. Walker was supplanted
by Fisher and Manager Paul
Richards strolled to the plate
for a yelling session with Larry
Napp, the plate umpire. Rich
ards informed Napp that he
didn't care for his calls, con-
suming some time to get the
point across, and Napp in
formed Richards he was out of
the game.
So, it developed, were the
Senators. Julio Becquer batted
for Billy Console and drilled a
grounder to Jim Gentle, who
launched the ball on a plate
to-first base double play.
Ramos tried to stir up some
thing in the seventh when he
opened with a single. Gardner
sacrificed neatly, but Green
fouled to Robinson and Kille-
brew tapped back to the mound
| NOTES: ShortStop Ron Han
sen singled in the sixth for his
first major league hit. He
had batted IS times for the
Orioles in two previous seasons
without connecting safely.
Ramos initial warmup pitch in
the first inning tore the nal
off the second finger of Catcher
Battey's right hand.
Battey missed a leadofl
double in the ninth by inches
when his looper to right just
missed the foul line Ear
then flied deep to Woodling in
Evening star., 1960-04-20
SENATORS
Continued From Pare B-Is

Continued From Page Bis
ness on that play could have
been overcome Immediately, for
Woodling lashed a grounder
down the first-base line which
Don Mincher fielded quickly. A
double play seemed imminent,
but Don threw wide to second
and both runners were safe on
the error.
Gus Triandos' fly to right
thus would have represented
the third out. AS it was, it
worked out nicely momentarily,
for Brandt tried to take third
after the catch and was nailed
by Bob Allison's strong, accu-
rate throw.
Ramos, apparently about to
win a reprieve, then was dealt
a crushing blow-a two-run
homer by Brooks Robinson
which sailed into the leftfeld
bleachers, giving the Orioles a
81 lead and bringing a roal
from the 32,747 customers.
The Senators could have
gathered runs in clusters
against Jerry Walker and Jack
Fisher. the winner. Those 81
year-old righthanders allowed
only eight hits, but the Sem
atorS could have cracked the
game wide open at severa,
points.
Clutch Blows Missing
They couldn't get those
clutch wallops. In the first in
ming Walker walked two with
two down, but Allison flied out
In the third, ex-Orioles Billy
Gardner and Lennie Greer
thumped back-to-back triples
with one down to produce q
run. Killebrew then walked
but Mincher struck out and
Robinson made a brilliant
backhand stab of Allison'S
scorching grounder and threw
him out.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
THE EVENING STAR
WuSHIH9tohI D. Z.
Wednesday, April 20, 1850

down the line, said, I'll have
to admit it was a good call. The
ball was a foul"
The Orioles made four dou-
BILE plays against the Senators.
-. Washington had a glorious
chance to make one in the fifth
after Marv Breeding was nicked
by a pitched ball with one
out. John Powers grounded
Evening star., 1960-04-20
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Bis

player in baseball must be Sievers Veterans like Ku-
zewSki, Wynn Dick Donovan, Billy Pierce and MinoSo
aren't working for any minimum scale, either.
LATMAN, WHEN HE CAME up to the White Sox the
first time in ST. had good speed and reeked with potential
He is large moody young man. sometimes almost petu-
liant Lopez felt that he might become big pitcher but
When Al talked of his staff during February March and
April IN Florida he seemed to skirt in kindly way Lat
mans precise standing In short AL probably had become
dsenchanted, but was too polite to say so
1t must be assumed that Lopez had voice in wishing
on Latman for Score, although this purely conjecture
sports Shirt Veeck mainly running the front office show
and presumably okayng those hodover salaries and
power to Lane and Veeck and Bill Dewitt of the Tigers
for shaking things up.
Later we'll learn who got stung
Evening star., 1960-04-20

to Gardner, who fed Console
a perfect. shoulder-high throw.
but Billy permitted the ban 20
escape him and Ramos sud
denly had runners on third and
second. He got out of ths
jam by tossing out Brandt,
purpoSely passing Woodling
and getting Triandos to fly to
center.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

left In q brave bid for a homer
Faye Throneberry supplied
q pinch single with two down
in the ninth, but Gardner went
down swinging.
Allison missed a three-run
homer by a narrow margin be-
fore he hit his single in the
sixth. Some of the Senators
thought Umpire Charley Berry
was wrong when he called the
shot down the leftfield line
foul d. . But Lemon, in the "on
deck" circle and looking right
Evening star., 1960-04-20
YANKS, 8; RED SoX, 4
NEW YORK


Totals IT 3 T Iotals II
Walked for F. Sullivan In 5th:
Grounded out for Chittum in 7th; 3
Flied out for Worthington in 9th.
NEW YORK 0OO 241 Ol0-S
BOSTON 100 90 oil
E-Stephens. H Sullivan. Hunt PO-
Anew York, -: Boston, 21-l2.
DP-Buddin to RunnelS to Jackson;
Malone TO RunnelS; Runnels to Buddin
to Jackson: Malone to Runnels to
jackson; Rubek to Richardson to
Skowron: LOB-New York, 12 Bos-
ton, Z.
cb--Maris. Bgddin, Mantle Skow-
ron, Malone. HR-Maris 2, Williams.
S-Coates. SF-Stenhens
Evening star., 1960-04-20
TIGERS, 4; INDIANS, z
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

Totals 40 4 Z Totals So . Il :
Ran for Berberet in tn; :
Nixon in llth; Walked for Held in
1lth; Ran for Hale in llth; 9 FOUL
ed for Phillips in tn; = Singled for
Grim in 1lth; s Walked for Bunning
Tiefenauer in 18th. h.
CLEVELAND 600 900 600 O3O 600
F-Lsry, Bilko, Temple; -PO-Al.De-
troit 45-23; Cleveland, 45-l6. DIP
Phillips to Temple to Power; Nixon TO
Temple, >; Phillips TO Temple to Power.
LOB-Detroit,lO: Cleveland, Is
eB-Power, Kaline Bond S-Nixon
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Faced one batter in 9th.
z Faced one batter in 9th
Winner - Moore 1-0). Loser -
Tsitouris (0-D.
U--McKinley, Stevens, HonochIck,
Chylak. T-3:19. A-4l,661.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE SoX, IO; AS, 9
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 9.16s Totals 35 ln1l 10
l walked for Daley in Bird, Q
out for K johnson in sth: ( announ-
ced for Kutyna in 9th; Walked for
Throneberry in 9th.
KANSAS CITY OOn o3o OOo- o
CHICAGO -------- 800 400 OOi-1O
E-Siebern, Tuttle, Lumpe, Minoso,
Kluszewski. PO-A-Kansss City, "a
s; Chicago, 27-l6. None out in 9th
when winning run scored DP-Bauer
to Siebern; Aparicio to Fox to RlusZew-
ski; Fox to Kluszewski to Kutyna TO
Lumpe. LOB-KanSaS City, !: Chi
cago, 3.
2b-Bsuer, Lands, Lumpe. HR -
Minoso ., Herzog, Siebern. S-Chiti.
SF-Minoso,
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Wnner-Coates (I-OJ. Loser-BreW-
WP = Brewer. PB - Howard. u
Hurley, Soar. Flaherty, Stewart. T
1902. A--35,162.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Comp. to 4.ss Royon and AeryIie Bonkets 97A
72x90". Machine woshobIe PosteIs u
Comp. to 2.ss Lorse Kopok Bed Pillows Non-mottino
oIereenc. Corded edges 1q7
22x28" size --------.. -
Ires Of z.ss Both Mot Sets. Lotex-bocked rug and
matching lid cover. 1A7
Cotton. Postes ------.--
Tots Comp. TO l.ss Cotton FonneI Poomos 2-pc
418 i'ysi io So!cos3 orUuo prints for S3
Tots Ires. l.es Knit sIeepers. Cotton knit, 00c
Plastic feet, postels. a 4--------------. 00O
Tot Boys Girls Irres., lst. 4se-6se Underwear cot
to" f,b%, k%I' ppn5e'' s Briefs u"der'h'r''' 3teS
Girls Ines., Ist z.ss-4.ss Sweaters. Orion ocryIic
sIpovers and cordieons 167
Assorted coors TIA -..--------
Girls FFes., lst. 3.s9-5.ee Skirts, WOOL port WOOL
royon, other fobrics. PIeoted 197
full. TIA ..---- -.... --.---.
Girls Irres, Ist. Iss BIouses Cotton or Docron poly
ester blend Assorted styles O0e
White coors 7 IA 90
Girls Irres.. Ist I.es Bouffont Slips. Nyon 00e
Full or v style Assorted cooIrs. g. VO
Subteens Comp. to 7.99 Cor coots. Cotton popin,
bedford cord. Some with orIonD ocryiic trims. E99
;:; g ; s:s:s :s e 7 '''' Skirts Wool 2s1 81
Subteens lrres., lst. 299-5.9e Sweoters SIipovers
and cordieons. Bulky knts classic knits. 1q7
Many coIors. 8-l4 --.--------. ~
subteens' Irres., lst l9s BIouses. Cotton, dressy
or tollored White, MflM
Boys Comp TO s.s9 Corduroy sIoeks. Cotton corduroy
~eSH ~o;HoI5e ss Olive ehoFs0o' 2s7
Boys Comp. to sss Dress sIoeks. Royon oobordine
ond royon flannel. Washable. Olive, oct
navy, charcoal. 6-18 --.-.------ -------. e.
Boys Comp. to s.ss-5.ss Sweaters. Lamb wool or
OrIonD ocryIic Coot style puIovers. OCT
Good shodes 6-l2, 32-38 --- 1885, e.
Boys Ires. 5se-4se Cotton Sox. Many Z 81
patterns and coors. 7h-loh --~-~ y pr"
Boys Irres. 5ee Underwear T-shrts, othIee shirts,
briefs, white cotton knit Reinforced at q L. 76c
stroin points. Elastic Woistbonds q " ~
Teens Comp. TO s.es Penny LooFers. Leather uppers,
composition soes Black or brown. Sizes 284
10 lO------
Women's Comp. to 2.eo cosuoI Shoes. Oxfords with
leather uppers composition soIes Wedge 222
heels Sizes 81 0. Black or red ------------ %
Misses Comp. to S35 Viny Coats orIon0 oeylie pile
lining styles Black and coIors. 2k66
1918 --------- %~
wo%e"'s Comp. TO sse FuI-FG,hiOn Ny 2 pr. 89c
WOmens Comp. to 7se NyIon Stretch mrs. 115
Hose, sheer so gauge fit sizes Sail
Tot Boys Irres.. Ist l.3s-l.ss Shirts cotton RQc
flannel, long sleeves solids, checks, prints. 2-8 w.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Green Urges
Civil Servants
ForCSC

Changes in the makeup Of
the Civil Service Commission to
assure more representation for
rank k-and-fle Federal workers
was urged last night by Walter
L. Green, a candidate for the
Democratic congressional nom
ination from Maryland's 5th
district.
The candidate said the major
qualification for appointment
to the commission should be
experience with the Govern
ment as a civil servant" MIR.
Green spoke at a meeting of
the Palmer Park Democratic
Club.
IF the Government refuses
to relax the Hatch Act to per-
NIT Federal employees to eXer-
else their rights as American
citizens, then it should take the
commission out of politics,
too" Mr.. Green said.
Selection of commission men,
bers from the rank and file
would keep the agency closer
to the average Government
worker, Mr.. Green said. The
members. he added, should live
in the Washington area and
have ratings below those Of bu-
reau and department chiefs.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

amount the uninsured motor
ist has to pay each April to
meet the cost of claims against
the fund.
Mr.. Wender outlined the bill
for members of the committee
at a luncheon yesterday in
O'Donnell's Restaurant, 1921 E
street NV.
He said it also would require
insured motorists to add to
their policies a rider which
would protect the motorist and
members Of his family involved
in accidents any time or
place.
According to Mr.. Wender, l8
per cent of the motorists in the
District carry no auto insur-
ance.
Members of the Board of
Trade committee also Endorsed
proposed amendments to the
Motor Vehicle Financial Re-
Sponsibility Act. They include
reporting any accident involv-
ing $50 damages, instead of
$100 as at present; including
insurance information on all
accident reports, and increas-
ing the amount of collateral re-
quired at the time of an ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
CurInsurunce
Bill Backed
By rude Unit

A House bill to give some A.
nancial protection to persons
injured by uninsured motorists
has been Endorsed by the Traf-
tic Committee of the Metro
politan Washington Board OF
Trade.
The bill would require un-
insured motorists to contribute
SIS to a fund at the time they
are issued their license plates
next April.
Victims of uninsured motor
lists who are unable otherwise
to collect damages would be
paid out of this fund, which
would be administered by the
District Commissioners.
Harry S. Wender, chairman
Of the District Bar Associations
Motor Vehicle and Traffic Com
mittee. said the Commissioners,
if necessary, could raise the
Evening star., 1960-04-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

ShowmanShip seems to
have replaced realism. The
emphasis now is on spectacu-
lar visits by leaders-both
the elected and the self
appointed. Parades and fan
fare, addresses in the au-
gust atmosphere of legislative
assemblies, banquets and
ceremonies, high sounding
communiques and state
ments written in unctuous
phraseS-all these are con-
sidered by a busy. if not be-
wildered, populace as signi-
flying a trend toward peace
and well-being.
Wishful thinking and the
art of make believe have al
ways obScured the unpleasant
facts of life, particularly on
the international scene.
For when has the world
been more disturbed in time
of So-called peace" than it is
today? From almost every
part Of the globe come the
DISPATCHES telling of human
violence. In our own coun-
try, just a few years ago,
Gov. Faubus of Arkansas was
being crucified because he
called out the militia to pre-
vent the bloodshed he feared
at Little Rock, and the cry
was for obedience to the
"law of the land" Yet today
in Biloxi, Miss, there is
bloodshed as Negroes and
whites take the law into their
own hands. Instead of Ma
tion-wide evidence of indig-
nation, there is a wave of
sympathy and encourage
ment for these so-called
"nonviolent demonstrators"
The foreign Offices of France
and Britain, however, have
thus far refrained from issu-
ing any statements deploring
the events at Biloxi.
In many countries, as the
big men are welcomed on
visits of friendship and good
will. there is underneath a
feeling of insecurity. In
rance, where Gen. de
Gaulle has assumed virtually
dictatorial powers, 100000
Frenchmen demonstrated a
few days ago, demanding a
special meeting of Parlia-
ment. In French Algeria,
there is revolution and dis
Evening star., 1960-04-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

You can't win. Democrats claim Ike &c. takes too many
vacations In Korea the opposition claims Syngman Rhee
IS, doesn't take enough.
Reluctant Adla Stevenson is playing it cool that if
he's nominated he say election night told you
Gov. Rockefeller kind word for Dick Nixon. He
thinks Nixon has done grand job-and richly
other four years Vice President
Congressman reopen the payoa investigation There's
for who tells all to Investigators Platter
ratter.
Democratic Senator Morse says he's genuine candidate
for President All he needs prolonged deadlock at Los
Angeles, with all his rivals being eliminated by
the freeway.
Ode of the happy host and hostess: Raise the flag
drape the fagon All our guests the wagon
Harold Sassen seeks to block Dick Nixon again.
Republican Parys Oldest Dicke bumper
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Worship of Troppings of High Office
Held No Solution to Worlds Turmoil

order. and Tunisia. support
ing the rebels, masses troops
on its borders to meet alleged
French army violatiorS Of its
territory. The French Presi-
dent is nevertheless ac-
claimed IN America as a
symbol of peace and prog
reSs.
In Italy. mobs instigated
by Communists seek to grab
power in certain cities and
towns.
In Venezuela, open revolt
is threatened, as the govern
ment bans public meetings
after street rioting in two
of the country'S largest cities.
In Cuba, a dictator is ruin
ing his country's economy
while his Communist-ridden
regime conducts a violent
anti-American campaign.
In the Middle East, there
is friction and an uneasy
peace.
In India, there is appre-
hension over the aggressive
behavior of the Red Chinese.
In Africa, there is turbu-
lence as the white man, out
numbered, strives to main
tain economic as well as
political power lest unframed
and inexperienced natives
take over and ALLEVIATE for
eign capital and retard eco
nomic development.
In South Africa, the crisis
as between white and black
has produced a sensation
throughout the world, which
knows little of the intricacieS
and complexities of the prob
lem but applies pressure just
the same to drive the white
man from political power in
a huge continent of shoulder
ing warfare.
In Tokyo, a mob Of 5000
students, shouting anti-Amer-
lean slogans, riots against the
United States-Japan security
treaty. Similar demonstra-
tions by 100000 persons occur
throughout Japan.
In Korea, encouraged by
the U. S. Department of
State, factional strife has
reached a climactic point,
and there is today danger of
military action by the Com
munists in North Korea, who
may take advantage of the
disturbed political conditions
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Rickover and II. S. Education

mocracy. He believes if we
could free Senators and
Representatives from de-
pendence on financial con-
tributions to make up the
large sums needed to run for
Office, and improve educa-
ton, our system of govern
ment would be impervious to
erosion and decline.
He can demonstrate that
secondary school graduates
in Russia are two years
ahead of those in our coun-
try and those of Holland are
a year ahead of the SovietS.
He dissents vigorously from
the United States Office of
Education estimate that only
40 per cent of the Nations
youths can assimilate higher
academic instruction.
Perhaps the most inter-
esting educational expert
ment in this country is that
planned and created by the
admiral. The sailors who
come to be instructed in
atomic submarine operation
are all inspired to provide
themselves with more learn
ing beyond their official
course. Thirty per cent of his
enlisted seamen have gone
into officers schools. This is
the highest percentage of
any department in the Navy.
Admiral Rickover attracts
young officers and gives
them a course of study and
work which reminds one of
the stories of the education
of Spartan youths.
What this country needs"
he insists, lis the example
of the deed, and not of the
slogan or the word"
And none can say that
Hyman G. Rickover, vice
admiral by the grace of God
and the Congress, does not
provide the deed.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Recognizing Truth and Reality

in South Korea to start an
other war. Conferences be-
tween the United States and
her IA allies in the Korean
War have Just been called to
discuss the dangers of such a
contingency.
While these troubles are
sweeping the so-called free
world, what's going on be-
hind the Iron Curtain? Why
is there no demand for free
elections in the Soviet Union
and in Poland and Hungary
and the other captive states?
How can there be open inter-
vention in the affairs of a
sovereign nation like the
Korean republic and yet no
move toward free choice in
elections in the various coun-
tries of the Soviet bloc? Do
freedoms leaders recognize
the Iron Curtain boundaries
as off limits?
Is Tibet's tragedy already
forgotten? There is pressure
now even from prominent
churchmen in America for
recognition of the Red China
government - which would
amount, of course, to a de-
sertion of the anti-Commu-
mist allies of the free world
in the Far East.
Where shall one look for
hope that a troubled world
may somehow compose it's
difficulties? The germ of un-
rest is to be found in the
grass roots of the farm and
in the ugly Easements of city
slums in Latin America,
Eastern Europe and parts of
Western Europe. Tens of
millions of people are living
in poverty in Asia and At
rica. Mr.. Khrushchev has
been diverting attention
from his own neglect of
Soviet problems. A summit
Conference.-The beginning
of a Series--iS to open on
May Is at Paris, at which
there is to be more and more
fraternizing with the evil
dictator of an oppressed ma
ticn.
World opinion still is the
most potent force for good.
but world opinion that lazily
worshipS, as it did in the
days of cZarS and monarchs,
the trappingS of high Office
isn't going to accomplish
much for freedom till it rec
ognizes truth and reality
once more.
(copyright, 1900
Evening star., 1960-04-27
DORIS FLEESON

Vice President Nixon pru-
IDENTIFY decided not to try to
improve his position in the
Indiana primary after his
private polls showed him
running well ahead Of the
Republican candidates for
Congress there. So he will
not enter the State.
Only one in ten of New
Jerseys million registered
Republicans voted for Robert
Morris, the industrious cam
paigner who offered them a
clear-cut choice between his
unimpeachable conservatism
and the consistent liberalism
of Senator Clifford Case.
When all the Illinois pri-
mary votes were counted, the
Vice President came very
close to the 1856 primary
vote for President EiSen-
hover. This contradicted the
first press reports based on
nearly complete unofficial
returns which said his show
ing seemed relatively poor
beside the 1856 Eisenhower
showing. But there again
other Republicans ran less
impressively than Democrats
and Mr.. Nixon.
The Wisconsin primary
showed that the hard-shell
Republicans who so ar
rogantly showed Gov. Rookie