davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27
FIGHT RESULTS

Portland, Oreg-Denny Meyer, 1871,
Portland. outpointed Emile Criffth,
Isl. New York. 10
Los Angeles - BOBBY Pena. 159,
Mexico City. outpointed Jesse Jones,
l46, Los Angeles, 10.
Oakland, Calif-Lyle Mackin, $50.
Oakland, .outpOinter Kid Rayo, 1851,
Los Angeles, 10.
McKeesport, Pa-Tony Christy, 133
Pittsburgh, outpointed Johnny 2
zarro, 1873, Erie, Pa, g.
London-Brian London. oI4. Lon
don, Knocked out Pete Rademacher
203 Columbus Ga,
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Jordan Tune-Up Fight
Stirs Up Hornets Nest

BALTIMORE. April 81 (AP).
An announced tune-up fight
for Don Jordan IS days before
he defends his world welter-
weight title may produce more
scrapping outside the ring than
in it.
1t also could get Jordan in
serious trouble with the Ma
tional Boxing Association if
Jordan goes through with it.
It's rare for a fighter to risk
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ding" knocks out his bout.
Charles Rosenhaum. chair
man of the Maryland State
Athletic Commission, an
nounced the fight but was un-
available later for comment.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Rosenbaum said Sugar Raw
Robinson. former middle
weight champion, will appear
on the same program in a 10
round bout with Jay Anderson.
The Robinson-And fight
Evening star., 1960-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 8: Charleston, 5 90
innings.
St Paul, 5; Dallas-Fort Worth 8 90
inninssl.
Houston, ,: Indianapolis. 0.
Denver, :; Louisville, B.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfeld, 4 Lancaster, -
Reading, :; Williamsport, 4.
Binghamton at Allentown. postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 3-S; Amarillo, % (sec-
ond game l3 innings.
Austin, IL: Victoria, 2.
Tulsa at Rio Grande Valley, post
poned.
Mexican League
Vera Cruz l PoZa RiCa. 0.
Mexico City Tigers, II; Puebla, g.
Mexico City Reds. 13: Monterey, s.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

xFaced three batters in 6th.
Winner - Casale C2-OD. Loser
Gabler I'D.
WP-Casale. U-Drummond. Berry,
Nspp, Umont. T-2.5l. A-1,491.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

E-Zimmer ., Hobbie, Thomas, GIL
liam. PO-A-Los Angeles, 27-l2: Chi
cagO, 27-l2. DP-Zimmer to T. TAYLOR
to Altman: Neal to Will to Hodges:
Ashburn to Altman: T. Taylor to
Banks TO Altman. LOB-Los Angeles.
9; Chicago. l.
2b--Moon. Roseboro. Drysdale, Alt
man, Rice SB-Wills
Evening star., 1960-04-27

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 4 Tacoma
Vancouver, ;: San Diego. 3.
Salt Lake City, g. Portland. l
Seattle at Sacramento, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4 Havana, >.
Toronto, s, Miami, >
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport, S4. Mobile, 20.
Nashville, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Chattanoosa. Z. Little Rock, ].
Memphis at Birmingham, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 4 Savannah, 3 Q2 in
llnRSl.
ASheville, II: Macon, 2.
Charleston, Z; Knoxville, 6.
Jacksonville, 10; Columbia, /.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Winner - Shaw 1-D Loser - Gar
yer C0-D.
HBP-By Shaw tBauer). U-Rice,
Smith, Paparella. Runge. T-2:36.
A-S,3S2.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

is billed as a second tune-up
for Robinson's rematch with
Paul Pender in Boston June 10
Tor the New York-Massachu-
setts version of the middle
weight title.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
DODGERS, 8; CUBS, |
Los ANGELES
CHICAGO
Totals 80 s13 6 Totals 3O14

l Flied out for GoetZ in Sd: . Struck
out for Morehead in 5th: 3 Struck out
for B johnson in Sth
Los ANGELES ----- 232 OOI OO0-S
CHICAGO -------- 900 0IU 0O0-l
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Faced one batter in 18th.
Wlnner-Hawkins Q-D. Loser
SlSler tO-D.
PB-Berberet. U-StPvens. Homo
chick, Chylak, Mckinley. T-3:39
A-l0,325.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
BRAVES, 4; REDS, 3
CINCINNATI

Totals Al Ana Totals IS 3
Struck out for Spangler in 11th.
MILWAUKEE, 800 600 600 OIL
CINCINNATI OO2 900 OIO OO-3
Mathews, Logan PO-A-Milwau-
kee, 1923; Cincinnati, 33-14 DIP
Mathews to Cottier to Adcock; Logan
to Cottier to Adcock; Mcmillan to Mar
tin to Robinson. LOB-Milwaukee, S;
Cincinnati 5.
cb-Pinson. HR-Crandall, Bell. s.
Walls, O'Toole. SF-Adcock.
ip h er ob so
SPAIN --- II / 3 . 4 4
OToole ----- II IL 4 I 3 4
Winner SPAIN Q-O). Loser =
O'Toole I-2).
U-Vsrso, Conlan, Donateln and
Burkhart. T-2:40. A-9,061
Evening star., 1960-04-27
WHITE SoX, s; As, o
KANSAS CITY

Totals 40 s157 Totals 81 q 5 o
/ Grounded out for Carver in ID;
2 Grounded out for K. Johnson in 5th;
2 Grounded out for Trowbridge in Sth
CHICAGO --- 81 oil OlO-s
KANSAS CITY go 900 900 OOO-O
E-Hsmlin. Lumpe r. Johnson
Tuttle, Chit. PO-A-Chicago, "1-l3;
Kansas City. 27-l5. DP-Aparicio toI
Fox to sieveTs. LOB-Chicago, 10;
Kansas City, 6.
2b-Lollar, Esposito, Smith. Fox
HR-Smith. SB-Freese, Smith. ST
Hicks
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO 600
ST. LOUIS ~ 400

24l3: St. Louis 2T-7. DP-Shannon
to Musisl: Shannon TO Spencer. LOB
San Francisco s, St Louis II.
2b-Cunninghsm, Sswatski. Nc
Covey, Amalfitano. 3b--White. s.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ILUUUIF TT-TT.
HBP-By DrySdale IL. Johnson). B
Johnson tRoSeboro) U-Smith, Sudol.
Boggess and German. T-2:3l. A
1910.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

EJopez. PO-A-Boston 27-14:
New York, 27-l1: DP-Runnels TO
Buddin; Green to Runnels Howard to
Kubek TO Skowron to Richardson.
LoB-Boston. S. New York, 3.
2b-Skowron. Mantle. 3b-Runnels.
HR-Sadowski, Skowron. Berra. ST
Wertz
Evening star., 1960-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
RED sOX, ]; YANKS, s
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals 35 7lO Totals 81 8 5
Walked for Terry in 5th: .
grounded out for Shantz in eth.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
INDIANS, z; TIGERS, |
DETROIT
CLENELANn

Totals AZ . s . Totals Al o.
/ Ran for Nixon in 18th; Singled
for Phillips in 10Th; 3 Flied out for
Hawkins in 18th.
CLEVELAND 600 oOI 600 OOl-2
DETROIT 1900 900 600 100 0O0-l
Phillips. PO-A-Cleveland. 36-
"A; Detroit, 36-9. LOB-Cleveland, o.
Detroit, +.
sB - Wise. Piersall, Hawkins,
RMrInLrnn
Evening star., 1960-04-27
CARDS, 4; GIANTS, z
ST. LOUIS
san FRANCISCO

Totals 81 27l Totals "a 4l24
l Ran for Davenport in Ist: : Flied
out for Schmidt in 5th: Singled for
Maran6a in 5th. Fouled out for
Byerly in eth: Flied out for Sawst-
ski in eth. 8 Struck out for Wilson in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

SIN pIUs iGI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

M. DrVOSiSti
II your whole
Soler does not
cory ULTRA
SHEEN prodvciS
oSk hum 10 get
them Tor yoV OF
write direct 10
the Company
Evening star., 1960-07-10
July Is

400
5-LsursI and Hardy. Com'dy.
7-go~i Fhe Champ.
Hegr. Harry Worth.
4:l5
e-Sports Special.
EDDIE Golloher reporting.
4:3o
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
] Hsur. Cartoons and games
s-Raee OF the Week.
Snespsheod Boy Handicap. From
tooeoucr
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-Top Pro Golf.
! Hour. Lloyd Monorum vs.. S'on
Lsonord.
e-The EorIy Show. Movie.
! Hour, 30 Minis. The yellow
Tomohowk." 1854. Rory Calhoun,
Peoeie Costle.
Sis
4-Weather and Sports. Color.
$50
4-SuSie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
5-MiIt Gront Snow. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-eeers' dones
portT
Evening star., 1960-07-10
a1LIIS1s

500
4-Ths Gray Ghost.
Tod Andrews stors. tRspsatl
7-Air Power. Documentary.
The story Of the Soviet supported
invasion of South Korea in 1850.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stars.
$40
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
9-Soturdoy News Special.
TOO
4-TaIes Of the Vikings.
Jerome courtIand stars.
5-Hishway Petrol. Crime.
7-Ssa Hunt. Adventure.
s-Shotsun SIade. Detective.
Scott Brady stars.
1870
4-Bonenxe. Color.
! Hour. IA House Divided"
With civil war tolk stirring in the
Stotes. Southern sympethizsr
Evening star., 1960-07-10
1870
4-cireEs seY. E1s-
7-Wonders Of the WoSid-
81 Lsve Lucy.
Ii7iiGct1

1890
4-Trge StoSy. Orcno
NIX G1o~ 4 yoC1s 81 nI's
c~-y r. - ---c-1Y -c-= .
- --o--sc S---5 S-~rs -cs.szs.
7-consedy CsHsrs. CoToo0s
Ia HsSrs- -o- +" s--s z-o
-o-sr - tx z-s roz-z
S-Sky King. Adventure
1870
4-oeteesivs's Diary. Crime.
Coroio croy ttorz
S-Bis Picture. Amy.
s-city Side. Discussion.
loo
4-FanoUs Playhouse. Dromo.
"S~7-i" Norris A-s-I-. ".f7it
Carer.
5-The Big Movie.
IA hssss. Return % WSsl5fire "
1913 Pacnor1 Alien
e-TheeteF Of Stars. Orono.
"kseo Il n ne Fo-iIy" Rooert
Yours, Ellen Ossw.
1850
4-SerieI TheoteF.
chortsr c5noelcn Ho0n'iss IS.
tferric inss6erI Cn1p-sr : Ces-
Dsro5oss cf ne West
7-aemar. Adventure.
Jon He'll stars
s-NsWS Speeiel.
Las
e-Pre-Game Prsviev.
ZOO
4-Eneere Playhouse. Movie.
I HouT. "Frontier investigator
i949. Allen Lone.
7-Junele Jim. Adventure.
9-BasebeII Game.
Washington Of CleveIond.
z:3o
5-Woy Of Life. Oromo.
The Good Thief" James Whit
more.
7-Soldiers Of fortune.
300
4-Saturdsy Playhouse. Movie.
IA HoUFs. Laughing Anne
1854. Wendell Corey, Margaret
lockwood. British
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Abbett end Costello.
$3.50
5-DoteIine Europe. Adv'ture.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Men whose signatures are worth millions usually
write with Parker Fountain PEN A man of deci-
sion is fast aggressive, impatient . can't afford
less than perfection. He uses Parker because it
keeps pace with his thoughts. If pen ever hesi-
tated, he'd throw it out the window. And today he
wouldn't bother to 6ll one the oldfashioned dO-it-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

yourself way The newest Parker, the 81, fills itself
automatically with exclusive capillary action.
The 81 has the appearance and decisive per-
Torrance that compliment a man of action. Com
pliment yourself. =. or friend. with Parker o.
1t sOGs only fitting that on October IA, 1854,
the man studying the purchase agreement for the
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Reds Trigger Crisis After Crisis

progress was being made i.
We for our part do not agree
with many of the points
which your delegate has put
forward at Geneva, as you
do not agree with ours. But
the whole purpose of nego-
tiations is to try to eliminate
points of difference and find
common ground"
The United States delegate
to Geneva, Fredrick NJ. Eaton,
who has maintained through
out a dignifled and serious
attitude toward the negotia-
tions. made the following
statement at the final session
of the Geneva conference:
What is the Soviet pur-
pose in torpedoing this con-
ference? The purpose is now
clear. The Soviets sent their
delegation back to Geneva,
as the Soviets went to Paris,
determined not to negotiate,
but to forestall negotiations
not to reach agreements,
but to prevent agreements.
Just as Mr.. Khrushchev tor
pedoed the summit confer
ence. the Soviets have tor
pedoed the ten-nation con-
ference. Clearly they seem
determined to Illustrate any
serious discussion in which
differences might be re-
solved"
Within a few hours after
the Geneva conference broke
up, the Moscow radio was
accusing the West Of dis
solving the negotiations.
Meanwhile, the United
States naval commander in
Europe, Admiral H. p. Smith,.
issued this warning at a Lon.
don press conference:
This is not q period Of
holiday from history. We are
still In it. The moment the
Soviet Union believes they
can blunt our retaliatory
forces, you are in for It,"
Thus does the Soviet gov
ernment stir up crisis after
crisis and, If history is a
guide, sometimes this can
lead to q miscalculation and
finally q big war. How long
do the Communist leaders
think the people Of the So
Wet Union can be kept in
the dark as to who really is
bringing the world closer
and closer to q third world
war?
Copyright, 1eeol
Evening star., 1960-07-01
New, Unified Europe Emerging

barred from the continental
market and in time must
come in.
There is great significance
in this for the United States.
There already is competition
with our steel, aluminium and
chemicals. There will be a
great deal more of it in the
years ahead. If there is no
war or political disaster in
France, the common market
will be having a very grave
impact on the United States
economy within three years.
But the French are not out
of the woods. Labor troubles
continue. Living costs are up
and wages are frozen. The
workers feel they are paying
for French recovery without
any of the benefits obtained
by others. There is still a
question mark in the French
future. But let no one think
that old Europe is not astir
and filled with change in
spirit and thinking. In fact.
If you wish to see old Europe,
my advice is to hurry. There
is not much of it left.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Russian Wolkout at Geneva ToIks
Viewed as Scheme to Cloud Issue

untrustworthy are the profess
sions of the Soviet govern
ment. 1t is too bad that the
Communists have so far mis-
judged the temper Of the
Western peoples as to walk
out this week from a confer
ence at Geneva which only a
few months ago was insisted
upon by Khrushchev as a
means of achieving peace by
disarmament.
To leave a negotiation
Summarily just as the West
was about to submit new
proposals is to display very
bad manners. In fact, the
actions Of the Soviet govern
ment give the impression that
its leaders are boorish per-
sons. Maybe they haven't
emerged as yet from the era
Of Mongolian savagery in
which their ancestors lived.
It is astonishing that the
Prime Minister of Great
Britain should find it neces-
Sary to write to Premier
Khrushchev:
Il must tell you frankly
that I am deeply disap-
pointed, as well as surprised,
at your decision to withdraw
from the negotiations. The
Geneva conference was set
up as a result Of an agree
ment between the four for
eign ministers last August; it
cannot be properly broken
of by any one group
Until agreement on dis
armament is reached. we in
tend to maintain our collec-
tive defense arrangements.
There is nothing provocative
in this. You do the same"
The plan Of the Soviets to
transfer the negotiations to
the General Assembly of the
United Nations will not de-
ceive anyone. 1t means aban-
doning a conference where
technical experts on both
sides have participated, and
throwing the whole thing
into q political arena. with
no chance Of agreement or
direct negotiations. Here is
how Mr.. Macmillan has just
replied to the Soviet Premier:
"It seemed to us that some
Evening star., 1960-07-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

So 1t wasn't the U-2 incl
dent. after all, that really
broke up the summit" con-
ference at Paris. The action
Of the Soviets now in tor
pedoing also the Geneva con-
ference on disarmament re-
veals the Kremlin's game of
provoking crisis after crisis.
The Soviets knew they
couldn't get the Berlin prob
lem solved their way at the
Paris conference. so they
wriggled out. They have
never really wanted to reach
an agreement on disarma-
ment except on their own
terms-unconditional surren-
der by the West. When this
prospect failed, Moscow de-
vised a scheme to confuse
the issue before the people
of the world.
As long as the Soviets
thought the West was soft
and flabby and that the peo-
Piles of the alliance could
easily be frightened by nu-
clear-test propaganda and
threats of attack by missiles
and rockets, the tactics used
by the Communists were to
encourage negotiation" at
summit" conferences or at
any other meeting.
But now, as the West turns
a deaf ear to the appeasers
in its own ranks who have
called for "disengagement"-
and as even the British Labor
Party turns away from its
IeIC-Wlng 10 put Br1ta1n'S de-
fense policies squarely behind
the United States - the
chances of a Moscow victory
through deceptive promises
and negotiations" have van
iShed.
There may be still some
misguided hope in Moscow
that the American political
campaign will find the Demo-
Gratis indicating a course more
favorable to the Soviet cause
than the Republican admin
iStration has followed, but
this fantasy, too, will soon be
diSpelled. For Americans Of
all political faiths stand to-
gether as they perceive how
Evening star., 1960-07-01
ANNUAL DUES 6 FEES

FomiIy-$l5o Annual Dues.
lndividuol-$9o Annual Dues.
Plus Nominal Initiation Fee.
(Includes applicable tareJ
Evening star., 1960-07-01
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic convention theme song: "Im just Wild
Without Harry"
New order Of Democratic business at Los Angeles: In
vocation. O. Star-Spangled Banner g. Twenty-one gun
salute to Nelson Rockefeller.
Lyndon Johnsons plea for presidential candidate with
"a little gray in his hair" is having impact Both Nixon
and Kennedy are trying the scalp OIL Instant Age"
There's some doubt whether most Democrats going
to Los Angeles pick out Pesident-or kick national
chairman
Adai Stevenson's complain of slanted"
stories They it's bad enough just having the delegates
leaning toward Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Photo-Finish Senate Race Leaves
Both Parties Uncertain of Trends

farm vote" is surely dirnin-
iShing.
1t had been expected that
lNon-Partisan League indorse-
ment of Mr.. Burdick would
be a great help and so would
his close ties with the farm
unions. But Mr.. Burdick did
not do so well in the farm
areas as he had hoped, and
he did better than expected
in towns. Thus Republicans
are hurt less than they feared
by Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson, but they
confront the fact that the
towns love them less. It would
appear that the Non-Partisan
League is losing influence.
Democrats privately concede,
too, that NPL leaders have
not sensed the wave Of the
future. that they talk too
much in the past tense.
Another political landmark
happily is proving to be of a
transitory nature. In the clos
ing weeks Of the campaign
the charge Of old Communist
connections was leveled at
Mr.. Burdick in snide and
anonymous ways. Republicans
swear they had nothing to do
with it and, what is more
important, Democrats admit
it had little or no effect on
the outcome.
They are. however, getting
the Senate Privileges and
Elections Subcommittee to
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Dramatic Bottle With Kennedy
To Be Expected Within Doys

Senator Lyndon B. john
son is now going all the way
for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination. A struggle
of rarely matched political
drama with his chief rival,
Senator John F. Kennedy,
will break out within days.
So long as there was some
chance of finishing the heavy
docket of congressional busi-
ness before the important
preliminaries of the Demo-
cratic National Convention
now almost at hand, Senator
johnson was not willing to
throw his campaign into
urgent activity. He felt that
as the Senate Democratic
leader he must put the legis-
lative program f1rst-in his
own interest and in the in
terest of his party generally.
In the meantime, however,
1t became obvious that Con-
gress could not possibly finish
before the convention, which
formally opens July IL, with
out the loss of important
bills in the rush. This is why
he moved to recess Congress
and have it come back after
the convention. The curiously
mixed resistance to this
some from pro-K enn e dy
Democrats and some from
Republicans-told its own
story. Its effect was to seek
to tie Senator Johnson to his
job here while Senator Ken
nedy continued to run away
with the pre- : convention
headlines.
Senator johnson, however,
will in any event no longer
be so tied.
The first Johnson can
nonading will come by way Of
charges-which former Presi-
dent Truman is expected to
support-that Senator Ken
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Red Geneva Bolt
Cited to NATO

PARIS, July l (AP).-Fred-
rick M. Eaton, chief United
States delegate to the COL
lapSed Geneva disarmament
talks, told the North Atlantic
Council yesterday that Russia
walked out at Geneva Monday
to avoid serious discussion of
disarmament.
Informed sources said Mr..
Eaton in reporting to the NATO
group reviewed the Soviet walk
out and the steps taken by
Western delegates to keep the
conference going.
Mr.. Eaton said the Russians
wanted blanket acceptance of
their disarmament proposals.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

travel. They enviSion a single
labor market and dictatorship
which will coordinate all
the infinite specialization and
capacity Of combined indus
trial output. They plan to
open sales Offices around the
world able to offer goods
from the common market and
not simply from one of the
member countries. This af-
fects a population Of ITO mil
lion, about that of the United
States.
This organized economic
force will become the most
powerful competition the
United States and Great
Britain have had. The Brit
ish know this. They have or
ganized with six other ma
tions. But those nations are
smaller and their power is
less. Also, Britain must trade
on the continent.
The common market six
are already very much of a
going concern. What aston
ished everyone is that they
get along politically. They
have developed com m on
bonds. Old jealouSies seem
somehow to have been dis
solved by the vision of what
vast possibilities lie within
their grasp.
The six nations have not
only moved to make common
effort in trade; they have
also formed what is called
EURATOM, which is their
atomic energy development
project. Here again there is
a joint program by the scien-
lists and industrialists of all
members.
Great Britain is interested
in joining EURATOM and
the common market as well.
The French repeatedly object
to their doing so. But the
British cannot afford to be
Evening star., 1960-07-01
RALPH McGILL
Old JeoIousies Fading Before Vision
Of Vast Power in Trade and Politics

PARIS - A Partisan busi-
nessman, who became en-
chanted with American drug
stores, has opened one in
the Champs ElyseeS. It. is
so popular, getting into it is
a problem. It offers an
elaborate soda fountain with
hamburgers, super hot dogs
and other sandwiches, long
staples in America. There is
a large record department,
jammed with teen-agers.
Sections for books, jewelry,
flowers. wines, cosmetics and
drugs are elaborate and
colorful. There is even q
chic shoeshine stand.
There are many Ameri-
canisms in Europe, and not
all of them are good. But
the drugstore is a success.
There are new ideas in
Europe and its economic
structure is being remade.
There is, for the first time,
a genuine belief that a
United States of Europe can
be created. That it will have
repercussions in the United
States is unquestioned.
This new Europe is made
up of six nations, France and
West Germany actually have
very close ties, a fact which
some Europeans and the
Russians find diStaSteful.
Italy, which has an expand
ing industrial complex; The
Netherlands, which is boom
ing; Belgium and Luxem-
bourg make up the common
market. They constitute what
already is being called an
economic empire. 1t is in
creasingly a formidable fac
tor in world trade and poll
tics.
Leaders Of it are talking of
a single currency and removal
of barriers to trade and
Evening star., 1960-07-01
DORIS FLEEsON

BISMARCK, N. Dak.-The
old guidelines and guideposts
went down in the photo
finish. Senate race in North
Dakota. Neither side quite
knows what will take their
place.
Leaders of the fledgling
Democratic Party are disap-
pointed that they did not win
a dramatic mandate for the
all-out liberalism of Repre-
sentative Quentin Burdick.
Most of them are very young
Mr.. Burdick's campaign
manager is only 23-and they
are unaccustomed to long
wakeful nights and the whimS
of the voters.
1t does not at all console
them that their more expert
enced Republican counter
parts perceive that their fail
ure to achieve a real victory
for Gov. John Davis with all
their best efforts means that
their comfortable, traditional
ways no longer satisfy the
State.
De m ocrats make these
points about their campaign: !:
They got relatively little out
side help from any source,
including the party nation
ally. Labor was effective in
getting out the vote in five
important cities but did not
make the effort in depth here
of which it is capable. The