davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-16

The 66 polling places in
Prince Georges County, open
from 7 am. to 7 pm. tomorrow
for the Maryland primaries,
will be located as follows:
Vansville Qst)-Beltsville Fire House
Bladensburs uso - BladensburE
Bladensburs C2ndD - cottass City
Bladensburg (srd)-veteran's Hall
Bisdensburg (4thJ-Landover Hills
School
Bladensburv (5th) - Bladensburs
Bladensburg (6thl-Psrklawn School,
Marlboro - Upper Marlboro Fire
House.
Nottinsham-Naylors Store. Naylor
Piscataway-Church Hall
SpauldinEs Qs) - Forestville Fire
House
House.
spsuldings (srd)-Boulevard Heights
Fire House.
spsuidings (4thl - suitland COM
munlty Hall.
spsuldinEs (5th)-Distriet Heights
Fire House.
spauldings (6th)-suitland Senior
High School.
spauidings 7th)-Morningside Fire
spauldinEs (sth) Green Valley
spauldings Csth,-Benjamin stod.
Queen Anne-Mulikn School Nit
ehellville
Aquasco-Baden School, Baden.
Surratts-Clnton Fire House.
Laurel 1st)-Laurel Masonic Hall.
b Laurel (2ndl--Laurel Fire House.
Brandywine - Brandywine Elemen-
oxon Hill 1sD-oxon Hill Fire
oxon Hill C2d) - Forest Heights
Community Hall
Oxon Hill (3rd)-st. Barnabas Par
Kent usD-Kent Junior High
Kent (2d)-Kentland Fire House.
Bowie Gst)-Odd Fellows Hall
Bowie 2O-olenn Dale Fire
MeliEood-Mitchell Building, Marl-
Hystsy: Hysttsy: nssEsSGnss0n sFTfo, s:hSS
Hyattsvills (sd)-Hyattsville Elemen.
Hyattsville (4th)-Hyattsville Juni-
Hyattsvllie S5th)-Palmer Ford Co.,
west Hyattsville.
chillum 1sp-Mount Rainier Ele-
Chiilum I'D - Brentwood Fir.
chiilum tsd-star Hall. Mount
ehiliam t4th,-J. Enos Ray School
chillun tSthl-Mount Rainier
Chillum t6th)-carole HishlandS
Chillum (7th)-Aser Road School.
Chillum (sth)-chillum Elementary
chiilum tsth)-NOrthwestern High
Chiilum uoth) - Lanslsy Park
chillum G1th)-Adelphi Fire House
chiiium tisth}-RidEe sHsOce Crest sisID5 School.
Seat Pleasant 1st)-Capitol Heights
Seat Pleasant (2nd)-seat Pleasant.
l. Seat Pleasant (srd) - Paramount
Heights Municipal Building.
seat Pleasant (4th)-Hillside Fire
: Seat Pleasant C5th) - Paramount
Heights High School.
Hiverdale (1st) - Riverdale Fire
=, r Rivstdsls tand,-Rivsrdals Heishts
Rivsrdale t3rd) - University Park
Lanhan Ostl-Lanhan School.
.sz,aLss Lssnnsn i2nd) - Glenridge Junior
= Berwyn usD - Branchvills Fire
serwyn ,2nd) - College Park Ele-
sc6cGi 6ss5iFys Gr..BS.1t ,aIsi = Center Elementary
sergyn S {4thl = HOLLYWOOD Elsmsn-
sFVyn tSth)-Buck LodE. school.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Party of Virginia to the nomi-
nee.
Opposing this will be another
move by a former General AS
sembly member, Virgil Goode
of Franklin County, Affirming
the State Party's loyalty to the
national organization.
Obviously, the two would
clash head-on if they ever
reach the convention floor
Prospects are that one or both
will be bottled up in the Reso-
lutions Committee which tradi-
tionally is headed by the Gov
ernor but which probably will
be dominated by non-loyalist
delegates.
Gov. Almond, like Senator
Byrd, has indicated a prefer
ence for Senator johnson. Con-
vention leaders have expressed
the belief that all questions OF
party loyalty will be allowed to
die so that the gathering will
go of with an outward show
of harmony.
Governor Favored
1t is understood that the
Byrd conservative element has
reached an agreement with the
Almond faction whereby the
Governor, following tradition,
will be named chairman of the
delegation to Los Angeles. The
Byrd organization will make
the choice of delegates-at-large
who will cast IL votes.
Representative Smith, chair
man of the House Rules Com
mittee and dean of the con-
greSsional delegation. will be
the convention keynoter and
temporary chairman.
Permanent chairman is ex-
pected to be E. Blackburn
Moore Of Berryville, speaker
of the House of Delegates, an
Almond-opponent at the recent
Legislature.
Thus, the conventions pro-
ceedings will be in the hands
of a Byrd organization stall
wart while the platform and
resolutions will pass through a
group headed by the Governor
Evening star., 1960-05-16
ArIington's
Polls Open
6A.M.-7P.M.

Voting hours at polling places
for Arlington's referendums to-
morrow will be from 6 am. to
n pm. The precinct locations
follow:
ABINGDON (e2nd)-AbinEdon School.
School.
Arlington Forest t25th)-Arlington
County Recreation Center.
Ashton Heights (2nd) = Henry Clay
School,
Aurora Hills (SrG - Nellie Gusts
School
BaIlstOn athD - stonewan Jackson
School.
Bancroft CSth)-Barcroft School.
buekiHsnam uss sns (6th) - Kate Waller
Cherrydale e(1th)-cherrydaIe School.
ClaremOnt ,2HthD-Claremont School
Clarendon tsth)-Matthew ?. Maury
uonsI Columbia H CsthD - Arlington Fire
: COurtlsnd uOth) - Clarendon Fire
House
Dominion Hills (asthI - Mckinley
East Falls Church uIth,-TucGahos
FairIinEton u2th) - FairlinEton
School
Fillmore (26th) - Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School
Glebe t3Othl = South Walter Reed
Drive Fire station.
=, Glens,rlyn u3th) - Kenmore Junior
jefferson CR1th) - Patrick Henry
Lee 14th)-American Legion Hail
3445 Washington blvd.
Lexington (31SD - Robert z. Lee
LYON Park uSth)-Fillmors School
Lyon villaEe u6th)-Lyon VILLAGE
Community House.
Madison (35th - James Madison
Marshall ts6thl - Taylor school.
nottingham t37th) = Nottingh am
OakridEe (3endl-oakridRe School
oyeriee KnoIls u7thJ-Walter Reed
PARK Lane usth) - James Monro.
Rock Spring Issrd) - WILLIAMSBURG
Junior High School,
Rosslyn uSth) - Woodrow Wilson
ThriftOn t2Oth) - stratford Junior
High School.
Virginia Highlands C2IsD-Jeferxon
District Fire House.
Mestoyer t23rd) - Swanson Junior
High School
WoodlaWn (2Ith)-Woodlawn School
yorktown (34thD-Yorktown School
Once Of Central ReEistFar-InveSt-
ment Building, 2O49 North 18th street.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Thieves Steel Safe
At Cheverly Theuter

Thieves early today took $2S
from a soft drink machine in
the Cheverly Theater and
carried of a floor safe con-
tanning about $e5, Prince
Georges County Police re-
ported.
The intruders tcok the safe
from a room behind the ticket
window and rolled it out a
corner door leading to the
parking lot, according TO Pvt.
Christopher Bryan. The method
Of entry has not been de-
termined.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Loyalty Issue to est
Virginia Democrats
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

Virginia Democrats sharply divided the party loyalty
ISSUE will this week to choose national convention
delegates to the States 80 nominating votes for President
in July.
Senator Kennedys landslide victory West Virgina's
primary last Tuesday apparently has DETECTED the Byrd
Evening star., 1960-05-16

organizations determination tt
join a bloc of other Southern
States favoring the nomina-
ton Of Senator Lyndon B
johnson of Texas.
The question of loyalty tc
the national party nominee will
be advanced by opposing fac
tions when the State conven-
ton meets Saturday at Vir-
ginia Beach.
At the 1852. national conven-
ton Virginia was nearly
trounced of the floor because
Of her refusal to support the
nomination of Adlai Steven.
son. President Eisenhower car
ried the State that year anc
again in 1856.
New Ticket Listed
Well represented at the con.
vention will be members of the
newly formed Dem ocratiC
Committee. That group came
into being a few weeks ago al
Charlottesville under the aegi.
of Francis Pickens Miller, anti.
organization Democrat who ha.
long pleaded for loyalty to the
national party.
There has been talk by some
in sympathy with the Straight
Ticket movement, of calling q
trump" convention and send
ing a loyalist delegation to the
national convention at Los An.
geles to challenge the regular
conventions credentials if the
Virginia Beach gathering gets
out Of hand. Republicans in
Georgia and Texas did this in
the Eisenhower-Taft battle in
1852.
The Third Congressional
District, which includes Rich
mond. is a nest of former Eli
senhower Democrats and will
make an attempt to keep the
Virginia delegation free of the
national conventions choice.
Last week a Richmond mass
meeting elected State delegates
with instructions to present q
resolution declaring the ma
tional convention delegates
have no authority to pledge
the support of the Democratic
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Knights TempIur Elect

BRISTOL, Va, May Is CAP)
DIR. Roberts Hale Harrington
OF Marion, Saturday was chosen
grand commander of the
Knights Templar in Virginia.
Walter H. Stanford of Alexan-
dria was named prelate.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Four on School Board
Hit Foes of Bond Issue

Four members of the Arling.
ton School Board today &C.
cused the Arlington Apart
ment owners Association o.
mot only misrepresentation
but appalling ingratitude" ir
its opposition to the Sl,750.00t
school bond issue. which goei
to voters tomorrow.
In a Joint statement Schoo
Board Chairman L. Lee Bear
and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell
declared: 1T is time for equity
despite the selfish stand of {
small minority" Board Mem
Der Robert A. Peck declined Il
join in the statement.
The Apartment Owners AS
sociation mailed postcards Il
county voters last week urging
defeat of the bond issue be.
cause, 1t claimed, some of tht
money would be used for kin.
dergartens.
Kindergartens Anyway
Room for kindergartens il
not involved in the bond issue,
said the bour board members
I'VE have room for kindergar.
tens now. They can and prob.
ably will be started next fal
whether the bond issue passes
or fails"
The board members said tha
apartment owners opposed tht
bond issue because this money
is for additions to six oldel
schools largely attended b!
children of homeowners."
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Polling places in Montgomery
County will be open for tomor-
rows primaries from Z am. to
7p.m. Their location:
Evening star., 1960-05-16
PrinceGeorqes
PoIIsListed

The 66 polling places in
Prince Georges County, open
from 7 am. to 7 pm. tomorrow
for the Maryland primaries,
will be located as follows:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Lupines
Success

From The Seeding,
monthly newsletter of the
Falls Church Garden Club.
These little fellows Qu-
pines have baff1ed many
gardeners hereabouts, but
have been no trouble to the
writer. Seeds of Russell's hy-
birds were started indoors in
March in the usual way and
when danger of frost was past
they were set out where they
received at least a half day
of sun.
Just as this was proceeding
with all deliberate speed" a
wet blanket came by with the
advice that they would not
grow here-they needed the
sandy soil and heat of the
Midwest, where they grow
wild in Indiana. AS soon as
his back was turned, sand was
provided for each plant, 2 or
3 quarts. The results showed
up as a tricolor in horticulture
the following year for this
perennial. Plants now four
years old need little attention
except against fertilizing by
the man Of the house. They
come in several colors and BIZ
colors: the cut leaf is attrac-
tive and conditions well. With
the planned parenthood"
characteristics, plants &C
quired by root division are
in limited quantity.
The secret: Sand. to assure
good drainage. and little if
any fertilizer, some sun.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
DoffodiIS

Last weeks hot weather
brought the daffodils into
bloom in a hurry, most of
them on shorter than nor
NAL stems. However, we can
enjoy them, the showiest of
the early spring Towering
bulbs. Also, we might we'll
look over the shows, neigh
bors gardens, and other
places where there is a good
display of the kinds that
thrive in the Washington
area. Particularly notice
those which have sufficient
substance in the petals to
withstand spring showers
without damage. Also. it is
well to note those which help
to prolong the Towering sea-
son. The trumpetS are usually
the first to bloom and the
small cups the last.
AzoIeoS
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Pests Ahead

Unless showers are frequent
we can expect to see aphidS
and thripS on our flowers.
Malathion, Dimite, Kilmite
and other miticides should be
used to keep these pests un-
der control. Three applica-
tions of one of these materials
at weekly intervals is needed
to keep them curbed.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Arboretum
HighIiehts

Highlights for this week
end at the National Arbore-
tum include the following
spring boomers:
Camellias. Towering ounces,
redbuds, crabappleS, shad-
bush, dogwoods and aza-
leas of some varieties. Early
blooms of the Kurume aza-
leas. the Pinxterbloom and
some of the Glenn Dales will
be noticed.
Peak bloom of the Glenn
Dales is expected very late
in April or early May.
Last week the visitors
enjoyed magnolias and pieris
Evening star., 1960-04-22
This Week in the Garden

The hot weather" of last
week end prompted a rash Of
gardening activity. even
though the average date of
the last killing frost in the
District was still several days
away. Of course. the average
is the midpoint between two
extremes and we do not al
ways have killing frosts in
late April. However, earliness
is not a sin. as long as we
only put out trial paintings.
They do succeed OCCASION
ally; if they fail not much is
lost. AS soon as the soil is
warm enough. early paintings
of the more tender kinds
may well be made, that is if
we are ready to cover should
a chilling breeze be forecast.
There are several kinds of
garden plants that might
we'll go into the ground as
soon as it can be made ready,
glads for one which will
stand colder soils than will
dahlias. Stock and calendulas
are cool-weather plants and
should be among the first to
be planted.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

they will suit every kind of
house plant. This is ridiculous.
African violets, ferns and
several other kinds need a
leafmold type of mixture.
while geraniums and some
others need a clayey mixture.
The cactus and many sue
culents want a sweet soil, one
that contains limestone chips
and sand. All potted plants
need a soil containing suffi-
cient sand so that excess
water will quickly drain away.
DohIio Division
Many gardeners like to
divide their dahlias some
days. or weeks, before plant
ing time so that the cuts will
callus before being placed in
the ground. 1t is also good
practice to dust the cut sur
faces with a fungicide.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Gorden Tour

The Springfield Acres Gar
den Club of Springfield, Va,
will present the fourth an
nual home and garden tour
Sunday from l to 6 pm, in
cooperation with Historic
Garden Week of Virginia.
Homes will be open and tea
served. Maps will be pro-
vided to show home locations.
Proceeds of the tour will go
toward landscaping the areas
of the town.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Violet Show

The Metropolitan African
Violet Club of Washington
will hold its annual spring
show in the Woodward &
Lothrop Chevy Chase store
April 80 and May /. The
theme will be Carnival of
Violets." T. Robert Valiant
is show chairman. For a
schedule, call Ell. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Abondon FIots

1t is seldom a desirable
practice to hold seedlings in
the fiat, they are best trans
planted into peatpots; spaced
2 inches apart in a fiat. or
put into plant bands. If left
crowded in the seed fiat they
will be weak and spindly.
Thus, even though planting
time is only two weeks away
they should receive this addi-
tional care.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

as well as the camellias and
Towering fruits.
Weekend hours are 10
am. to Z pm. Hours from
Monday through Friday are
8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Azoleos

Now that the azalea sea-
son has started it is we'll to
visit the National Arboretum
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Rose Cootines

1t will soon be time to
spray or dust the first of the
protective coatings on the
roses. Is the duster/ /sprayer
in good working condition?
Do you have an adequate
supply of the best of the mix
lures for roses? These mate
rials are only of use on the
foliage when the bugs try
to take a bite, or disease
spores reach the leaf. If ap-
piled after the leaf or bud
are ruined they are of no
avail. The same is true if
the disease spore has a
chance to enter the leaf, an
ease is into the tissue does
little if any good.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Trip DeodIine

Reservations will close
Monday on the April 30
Potomac Rose Society public
bus excursion to the Arbo-
return and Sherwood Gardens
in Baltimore. For informa-
ton call EN-. 3-9060 after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Doswood SProy

The trunks and the larger
limbs of the dogwoods should
be sprayed now with a 10 per
cent solution of DDT to con-
troll the borer. This pest
causes more damage to the
dogwoodS of this area than
almost any other cause. Two
or three sprays at three week
intervals are needed for con-
troll. The same program
should be used where the
lilic borer is a problem. 1t
might we'll be noted that the
borers seldom trouble a dog
wood that is in good health
and growing vigorously, but
let injury from any cause
affect the dogwood and they
move in.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
House Plants

Now is a good time to pre-
pare a bed or beds for the
house plants, a place where
they will be protected from
injury, and where they will
thrive during their summer
vacation. 1t might be we'll to
report those in need of this
attention. Use a soil mixture
in which they are likely to
thrive. Some of the COM
mercial mixtures proclaim
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Dohlio Division
Tomatoes

Gardeners seeking disease
resistant varieties" of toma-
toes may be interested in the
list given by the University
Of Maryland vegetable sne-
cialiSt. They are worth SEEK
ing although not generally
grown-Chesapeake, KC-146,
Garden State and Homestead.
Roma, a paste type, and Sum-
ray a yellow are also resist
ant. -YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

several times. They have an
excellent collection of all
types from which to choose
those that serve your purpose
the best. The Clonal Garden
has a complete collection Of
the Glendale (Morrison) aza-
leas, and they have the finest
collections of deciduous aza-
leas. which usually flower
later than the Glendales.
The Exbury hybrids are an
other of the later Towering
groups. (The Arboretum is
open Saturdays and Sundays
during the peak of the spring
Towering period.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Ryesross Cover

If you wish to be sure of
grass cover on that bare spot
use common ryegrass, also
called Italian ryegrass and
annual ryegrass. 1t will grow
quickly, help to improve the
soil, and should be cut the
same as other grasSes-1i2
to 2 inches. The ryegrass will
die by late August and the
soil reseeded at that time
with the permanent lawn
grasses. Seed at the rate of
6 or 7 pounds per 1000
square feet, cultivate the
seed into the soil and then
lightly roll or tamp to firm
the soil about the seed.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
More Professors
Fired in HuVunu

HAVANA. July % (AP). -
Thirty Eight more professors
and an accountant have been
fired at Havana University in
a continuing purge of So-called
nonrevolutionary elements.
The schools revolutionary
ruling junta last night dis
missed as obstructionists 18 law
school professors and 20 from
the school of commercial sci
ences.
The new student-professol
governing council which took
over the university last week
said in a statement the fired
professors had failed to recog-
nize the councils authority anc
had acted to obstruct the
normal functioning Of theil
schools.
The new firings followed the
dismissal of the engineering
school faculty Thursday.
Most of the members of the
law and commercial science
facilities and the accountant
Pedro Riveiro, have charged
that the take-over by the new
council violated university
statutes.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

called that he has suggested
adding $3.5 billion to the $40
billion defense budget for mill
tary needs and civil defense.
He said the framework of the
New York agreement was that
1--WE should provide the amount
required"
On civil rights, Mr.. Nixon, as
we'll as Gov. Rockefeller, has
always been for a strong Fed
eral policy, but some Republi-
can leaders have argued that
their party should not attempt
to out-promise the Democrats.
The general objectiveS in the
New York agreement are broad
enough to equal, if not surpass,
the Democratic plank. Mr..
Klein was asked if the Nixon
Rockefeller agreement repre-
SeNCS a departure from policies
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton. He said he was not pre-
pared to answer that, but added
it was an agreement based on
the record of achievements of
the administration.
!
Discussed Vice Presidency
Mr.. Klein admitted Mr.. Nixor
and Gov. Rockefeller discussed
the Vice Presidency as well as
the platform. But he said il
came up only casually, and thai
Gov, Rockefeller did not indi-
cate any change in his Oft
created statement that he
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Accord Will Keep
Cars Off Roof

The District and National
Capital Parks have reached an
agreement that will eliminate
the need for park personnel to
use the roof of the Brentwood
Reservoir as an auto parking
lot.
Engineer Commissioner A. C.
yelling said last night that the
needed 224 parking spaces will
be provided on land between
the reservoir and the park
services new maintenance yard.
This land, he said, at present
slopes up to the north and
west sides of the reservoir. The
slopes will be cut into and the
reservoir sides faced with brick.
Cost of the changes is to be
shared by National Capital
Parks and the District.
Commissioner yelling told
Of the plan, which awaits for
NAL approval during an ap-
pearance on WWDC's Report
to the People. The earlier roof
top parking plan was opposed
by the District Health Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BENSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
heavily from Republicans, in
dependents and Democrats and,
I strongly believe, he would
win.
Although on some issues 1
feel Gov. Rockefeller may be
somewhat too liberal, he is de-
voted to our basic American
concepts and would make a
great President and he should
certainly appear on the Repub-
lican Party's national ticket"
Celebrating on this state
ment in an interview, the Sec
retary said he had not dis
cuSsed it with the Governor or
the Vice President. This is
something I am doing on my
own in response to questions
that have been asked by friends
and Others" he said.
Mr., Benson for many months
has refused to indorse Mr..
Nixon or anyone else for the
presidential nomination.
II have said that Mr.. Nixon
would make a good President
and now I am saying that Mr..
Rockefeller would make a good
President" he said today, add
ing:
Il think Gov. Rockefeller
would have the best chance of
winning and I think we've got
to win"
Commenting on Mr.. Benson's
statement, Mr.. Nixon said, "It
isn't for me to say that I cate
gorically am the strongest can
didate."
He did not answer directly
when asked whether he thought
Mr.. Benson's opposition would
help him in the Midwestern
farm belt.
MY view of the farm prob
lem is that we need a new ap-
ptoach," Mr.. Nixon said, add
ing that "the Benson approach
has not been able to make a
breakthrough in the stalemate
between Congress and the ad-
ministration.
I'VE need a new approach
and we need new leadership to
break this Stalemate," he said
Mr.. Nixon said he believes
Gov. Rockefeller's view on agri-
culture are closer than his to
Mr.. Benson'S policies. The Gov
ernor'S views are more tradi-
tional," Mr.. Nixon said, and
more in support of what has
been the administrators and
Mr.. Benson's approach"
Evening star., 1960-07-24

would not accept second place
on the ticket.
According to Mr.. Klein, the
two men discussed some of the
other names that have been
suggested for Vice President.
WAS an offer made to Gov
Rockefeller to run for Vice
President" Mr.. Klein was
asked.
There was no offer made
and none asked" he replied.
Rules Out No Candidate
do you rule out positively
the possibility that Gov. Rookie
feller may be nominated fol
Vice President?" Mr.. Klein was
asked.
Il rule out no candidate al
any time" was the reply.
Observers here pointed oui
that even if the Governor does
not become Mr.. Nixon's run.
ming mate, the agreement they
reached on the platform woulc
enable Mr.. Rockefeller to cam.
paign vigorously for the ticket
in New York and elsewhere.
/ Veteran politicians believe
the Republicans will have t.
win New York's As electora
votes to defeat the Kennedy.
johnson ticket, which makes i
imperative that the G. o. P
have Mr.. Rockefeller squarel,
behind the ticket nominated
here Wednesday.