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

A speeding car went out of
control in the 4400 block Of
Gault place NE. yesterday and
left seven damaged homes in
its wake as it zig-zagged back
and forth across the street.
1t downed four chain link
fences; caved in a wall; broke
five windows; uprooted two
six-inch-thick trees; cracked
several concrete steps; cut a
hole in a hedge and snapped
off a water faucet before COM
ing to a halt, police said.
The driver, Nicholas A.
Harris, "a, of the TOO block Of
Tewkesbury place NV, was
pinned in the wreckage Of his
car. He was taken to District
General Hospital for eXamina-
ton after he complained Of a
neck injury.
Is Charges Made
After treatment Is traffic
charges were placed against
him by police.
Pvts. Verlin c. Fitzer and
Leroy M. Lombard of the Four
teenth precinct said Harris
passed them going in the op-
posite direction in the 4400
block of Deane avenue NE.
They said they gave up the
idea of overtaking him and
merely tried to keep him ir
sight when he speeded up tc
about 100 miles an hour.
The car sped along Deane
avenue for about II blocks be-
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Defenders Protest
Both Platforms

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 8
(AP).-Members of the execu-
tive board of directors OF the
Defenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties ex-
pressed displeasure Saturday at
the platforms of both major
parties.
The expressions were voiced
after the directors gathered
here to hear reports on the
two conventions. R. B. Craw-
ford, State president. said there
is general unrest" throughout
the State and South with both
parties.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Alexandria Legion
Safe Looted of $400

Alexandria police are inves-
tigating the theft of a 500
pound safe containing $400
from American Legion Post
No. 129, at 224 North Fayette
street.
Daniel Freeman Of 62l12
North Alfred street, the Legion
house chairman, told police the
theft occurred last night.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Doctors in Maryland
Warned to Register

Maryland physicians must
register with the State Board
of Medical Examiners by Oc-
tober !.
Under a new law passed by
the State Legislature. all ply
sicians licensed in Maryland,
whether or not they practice
in the State, must register with
the board every three years.
Physicians who have not
received an application for
registration by September l
should notify the board at 1911
Cathedral street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Jennings to Launch
Campaign Sept. 10

ABINGDON, Va, Aug. 8
(AP).-Ninth district Repre-
sentative Jennings has an
nounced he will kick of his
campaign for reelection Sep
tember 10 at Hungry Mother
State Park, Marion. Va.
The 9th District Young Dem
ocrats Club will sponsor the
barbecue to launch Mr.. Jenn-
ings' campaign for a fourth
term.
Opposing Mr.. Jennings will be
E. Summers Sheffey, a WASH
ington County Republican.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
400 Radio Hams
Review Policies

WINCHESTER. Va. Aug. 8
(AP) The Shenandoah Valley
Amateur Radio Club ended a
tWo-day manifest" here yes
terday with a meeting that at
tracted some 400 radio hams"
to Winchester Armory.
Present policies of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
Evening star., 1960-05-06
WEAVER BROS. INC.

WLhFLN bNOo-s INC.
wash. Bids, Wash. D. c. DI. 7-S300
ALEX.-Old Colonial home for
lease, complete privacy overlook
ing own garden-random width
floors; 2 lge. airy rms, kit.
bath. !ge. closet space. KI. 9-5252
ARL.-close-in attrac. lge. bed
stores: S7s.50- $50 50. Res. Mgr,
1908 N. Taft. IA. 4-4426.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HOUSES FURNISHED To Rent

F0XHALL VILLAGE, All P st.
n.w.-3 mos, June, July and Aug
3-bedrm. bungalow in excel. close
in neighborhood. I2 Minis. to
downtown. Everything furn., slS5
mo. Owner pays utils. c. B.
MYVE5LLL REAL ESTATE,
Evening star., 1960-05-06
GEO. WASHINGTON U,
WOODWARD & NORRIS

LAKE BARCROFT-5 or 8 bedroom,
3-bath contemporary bi-level. "a
GE kitchen with REFRIGERATOR.
Large porch. Patio. Two entrances
on both levels. No outside stairs.
Rec. room with bar. Private boat
ing. swimming, fishing, skating.
$500 per month. One-year lease,
Less for longer. For appt., COL.
MICKEY, CL. 6-4372. 1905 Rustic.
Way lane.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

SWIMMING POOL
Dominion
Towers
RESIDENT MANAGER. JA. 4-5255

Free parking. barbecue pits and
picnic area; sun deck; conv. TO bus
and shopping.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
U. s. REALTY
10. S-QO00

VA, Langley section -
Brick house with 3 bedrooms, 21s
baths. f1replaces, separate din
ing room. rec. room: 1925 month.
GRACE A. KEMPTON, Realtor.
Mclean, Va, Ell. 6-4e34, FL.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

GEORGETOWN, married couple,
children ok or 2 men, Com
pletely furnished house. NO
COLoRED LADY has 5-rm. house
IN Sc. to share with empi. lady
or couple. S45 mo. LU. 3-24S1.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

DORCHESTER APTs.-Nsv, 1, 2.
ano oedrms.; air cond.; elev.
and garden type: garaRes: swim
ming pool. Close 70 Navy AnneT
Pentagoni walking distance 10
shopping, churches and schools
Ofnces. 1900 and 2040 Columbia
pike, ia T-O30S
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ARLINGTON
AID u

AIR -COND. l-bedrm. apt. with
swimming pool and sun deck; Just
gon; $3.50 all utils. incl. Phone
MRS. BLOCK, OF. 4-S3S5.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

-bedrm., 2Ia-bath brick
split-level with rec. room, on L
acre lot, in best neighborhood,
beautifully furnished including
wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes,
Available June / at $3.50 per mo.
TOWN g. COUNTRY REALTY
kE. 6-69O0 TIE, 6-l4l5
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Jan IUN ESTATE-Beautifu and
completely furn,, air-cond. white
brick rambler; bedrmS., 2 baths,
2-car garage, spacious grounds,
Tyr. lease, $3.50 per mo. or . yrs,
1923 per mo. Call JE. 2-7944.
G. M. HALEY, REALTOR, l26
East Broad St, Falls Church. va
Evening star., 1960-05-06

4;BEDRM. modernized estate farm
house for select family. Wall-to-
wall carpeting, huge lake with
swimming and fishing in Va, II
mi. from Dulles Nat. Airport; $3.50
4-404O
Evening star., 1960-05-02
TWO DERBY FAVORITES MISSING
Dozen or More Face
Final Tests in TrioI

LOUISVILLE, May. 2 (AP)
A dozen or more horses
whose owners are hoping they'll
show something worthy of a
place in Saturdays Kentucky
Derby are expected to run to-
morrow in the Derby Trial al
Churchill Downs.
However, there is plenty of
support for the belief that the
Derby winner isn't scheduled
for start in the 1-mile Trial
"The Derby's a two-horse
race now" Trainer Jimmy
Jones of Calumet Farm. said
today, IF you can pick right
between Bally Ache and Tom
pion, you've got the winner
The rest of us are just shoot
ing for third and fourth
money"
Bally Ache picked up hackers
on the strength of his impress
sive three-length win over We
netian Way in the 7-furlong
Stepping Stone purse Saturday
Tompion, winner of Thursday S
Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land, has been the uture-book
favorite ever since he won the
Santa Anita Derby two months
ago. The final Caliente line
has Tompion at Us, with Bally
Ache second choice at So.
Neither is expected to run
again before Saturday.
Llangollen Farms Eagle Ad-
miral, 81 in the future book
is doubtful starter for the
Trial. He was scratched from
the Stepping Stone because of
a bad knee.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
STREAK OF 9 BEST SINCE ~
Law and Hot Hitters
Keep Pirates Rolling

Bill Bruton collected five
hits, including his first homer
of the year, in Milwaukee's 5-4
victory over Philadelphia. Don
Mcmahon rescued Lew Bur-
dette in the ninth after a
three-run rally had left the
PhilS only one short of a tie.
Tony Taylor was the big
man for the Cubs, driving in
three runs with his four hits
in a 5-4 decision over st. Louis.
Don Elston's fine relief work
as the third Cub pitcher saved
the victory for Starter Glen
HobbIe.
The Pirates route of the Reds
was Cincinnati's 11th defeat in
IS games this season. It
showed them into the cellar,
eight games off the pace.
burdette Needs Help
Don Hoax and Groat led off
with singles and Dick Stuart
walked before Clemente banged
his grand-slammer in the first
inning. 1t was his fourth home
run Of the year.
Burdette took a 81 lead into
the ninth at Milwaukee, only
to run into trouble. After three
See NATIONAL, Page All
Evening star., 1960-05-02

/ Calumet, which has furnished
seven Derby winners, will have
the entry of Hillsborough and
Pied dor going in the Trial.
Others expected to race are
Bourbon Prince, Beau Purple
Spring Broker, Yomolka, El
Tag, Fighting Hodge, Etfonlyi
Cuvier Relic, orbits Top and
Command Pilot.
Owners of at least five or six
! of the entries in tomorrow
race say their horses will run
in the Derby, regardless of their
showings in the Trial. But the
$3.50 entry fee and the $l,25C
starting fee for the Derby
should scare off any of the rest
who don't impress tomorrow.
Bally Ache, who usually takes
the lead early and tries to stay
there, sped through the Step
ping Stone in 1925, three
f1fths of a second off the track
record. With Bob Ussery up, he
paid S3.40.
1t appears now that between
- and IA colts will be in the
Derby. A final decision on
whether the Canadian Victoria
Park will be one of the number
won't be known until Owner
E. P. Taylor gets back from
England Wednesday. Victoria
Park was second in the Blue
Grass.
Maine Chance Farms Never
Give In will be among the miss
ing. He was shipped back to
New York yesterday. The de-
cision was based on a swelling
in his ankle and the inability
to get suitable Jockey.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 13: Cincin
Mil, 5: Phila.. 4
Chi, 5; St. L., 4
COnly Games Sch }
Games Today
Pitts. at st. L. Cn)
Mil. at San F. TN
Cincin. at L. A
tn).
Phila at Chi.
Games Tomorrow
Mil. at S. F.
Cincin. at L. A
ln),
Phila. at Chi.
(Only Games Sch
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BY the Associated Press

The preseason line on Pitts
burgh read: Sound defense
good speed, thin pitching, lacks
power" This is the same club
that scored II runs Saturday
and Is runs yesterday while
stretching its winning streak to
nine games, the clubs longest
since 1914.
What happened?
The batting averages tell part
Of the story: Smokey Burgess,
.438; Roberto Clemente, .377;
Dick Groat. .3!9, and Bob Skin
ner, 1927. The pitching records
tell the rest: Vern Law, 40;
Bob Friend, 80.
Law has come into his own
to gain belated recognition as
one of the very best pitchers
IN the National League. Over
shadowed by Friend in previous
years Law compiled a brilliant
1879 season last year, only to
play second fiddle to Roy Faces
sensational relief pitching (l8-
u.
Clemente Provides Cushion
There has been no stopping
Law this season. His fourth
straight was a sound nine
hitter that beat Cincinnati, 49,
2. He grew steadily better as
the game went on, allowing
only three harmless singles
after the third inning.
Clemente got the Pirates of
winging with a bases-loaded
home run off Don Newcombe
in the first inning. Bill Maze
roSki slugged a three-run
homer in the eighth long after
Newk had departed for the
showers.
AS a result of the weekend
cannonading, Clemente, Maze
roski and Skinner are running
3-4-5 in the runs-batted-in
race behind Willie McCovey
and Ernie Banks.
Pittsburgh's victory opened
up a two-game lead on idle
San Francisco which, like Los
Angeles, had an unusual Sun
day open date.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
PENN-DRAKE RIVALRY STANDOFF
Thomas and Nieder
Among Relays Stars

when he beat O'Brien in a
head-to-head meeting. O'Brien
denies there is any feuding
between the two. but the COOL
ness was noticeable and they
passed the only necessary con-
gratulations and thanks.
Nieder Didn't Choke
Nieder's winning toss passed
O'Brien'S listed record of 63-4
but was short of his own best
of 65-7, pending for a world
record.
THAT was my big test" Me
der said. "O'Brien threw more
See TRACK, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1960-05-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HMEHINdN LEHUJE
Cleveland at Washineton-Bell G-l)
VS. Ramos CO-ll s pm
ChicaEo at Bsltimore-score (O-1)
VS.. Walker t0-0), night
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at St Louis-Haddix
G-G VS.. Kline CO-0l, night.
Milwaukee at San Francisco-Spahn
DO VS. Mccormick C2-0), night
Cincinnati at Los Angelss-O' oole
(0-2l vs. Craig (1-0l, night
Philadelphia at Chicago-Roberts
Il 81 vs. Drntt l0-9l
Evening star., 1960-05-02
S42,oo4.35 WON
BY RACE BETTOR

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
May 2 CAP).-An unidenti-
fed bettor won a record
$42,994.35 on a 81 invest
ment yesterday by picking
six straight winners in the
f1ve-Six pool at El Com
andante race track.
Among his 81 worth of
tickets. the bettor had Is
pool combinations-inclu-
ding the six-for six line
that was worth S39,749.55.
Several other combinations
with five of the six winners
picked correctly made up
the additional money of the
record collection.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

@esuitF AcStcEuay
Wash at Bost. Co).
ppd rain
Chi 6-5, Oct 80
Cleye. 6-3, K. c
AL.
BALTIC. Q. N. Y. 5
Games To-day
Cleve. at Wash
sos p m.
Chi. at BALTIC. (n)
Only Games SEIZED
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash
sos pm
Chi. at BALTIC Cn)
Det. at N. Y.
K. c. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Buttey, Harmon
Hope to Get in
Lineup Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators start mingling
with clubs that murdered them
last season when they open a
14-game home stand tonight at
Griffith Stadium against the
Cleveland Indians, who sud-
denly have jumped from the
cellar to a tie for second place.
Pedro Ramos, the only Wash
ington pitcher to defeat the
Indians twice last year, will
start against the Tribes Gary
Bell tonight in the opener of a
three-game series. Jim Kaat
will oppose the Indians tomor-
row night and Camilo Pascual
will stack up against them
Wednesday night.
The White Sox. who like the
Indians trounced the Senators
Is times last year, will follow
Cleveland here for a three
game set.
The invasion by the Western
clubs will be testing time for
the Senators, who so far have
been beaten by more than one
run only once.
KiIlebrew May Play
Harmon Killebrew is likely
to be available to the Senators
in their skirmishes with the
Indians, and Catcher Earl
Battey is ready for action after
narrowly escaping serious in
jury in Boston Saturday when
beaned by Tom Sturdivant.
The teams were rained out Of
a double-header there yester-
day.
Battey is nursing no griev-
ances against Sturdivant after
stopping a swift one near his
left ear.
I'm not mad at anybody"
Earl said. Its part of the
game. I have been doing a
pretty good job on Sturdivant,
and I guess you'd have to say
he did a pretty good job on me-"
Some of his teammates
weren't inclined to be so for
giving. Some were bitter and
talking of retaliation, but the
Senators and Red Sox won't be
seeing each other for nearly a
and by that time tempers
may be cooled.
No After Effects
Battey was showing no after
effects of his skulling, which
occurred after Sturdivant had
gotten two strikes on Earl.
Sturdivant had been the
victim of two of Battey's three
homers and some of the Sena-
tors felt malice was riding
with the pitch.
The test of whether I'm all
right is the fact that I can eat" "
Battey laughed. Man, when I
can't eat I'm in bad shape. I'm
all right and I'm ready to
catch"
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
product of the National
League, where ducking bean
balls is considered routine ex-
ercise, believes both Battey and
KillebreW are likely to be
conked frequently.
Both of them take pitches
See SENATOR'S, Page A-2l
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Les Moss Returns

CHICAGO, May 2 (AP).-
Les Moss returned to the White
SoX yesterday as a batting
practice catcher. Moss was
with the Sox from 1955-1958,
Last year he was with India
napolis and this season at San
Diego.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO

Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Cleveland Indians, WTOP, 8
pm.
Chicago White Sox VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, VOL, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Ramos Faces Rising Tribe
AS Western Clubs Invade
Lanes Gamble
Pays as Young
Pitchers Click
BY the Associated Press

When Frank Lane traded
away Cal McLish, his 19-game
winner. the Cleveland Indians
announced to the world that
they were going to gamble with
young pitchers.
Wynn Hawkins and Dick
Stigm two 24-year-olo
members of the 1860 rookie
crop, made General Manager
Lane and Manager Joe Gordon
look good yesterday when they
turned in complete games in 8
doubleheader sweep over Kan.
Sas City. AS a result, the In
dians jumped from eighth place
to a tie for second.
Hawkins, a highlander ur
from the Mobile farm. allowed
10 hits but lasted nine innings
to win his second game, GA
with the help of five runs
batted in on two homers by
Bubba Phillips.
Stigman, a southpaw out OF
San Diego, turned in a steady
siX-hit effort in the 81 second
game, won by Vic Powers two
run single with the bases
loaded.
White SOx Go on Top
Despite the success of these
precocious Indians. the defend.
, ing champion White Sox tool
over the undisputed lead in the
American League for the first
time this season. The White SOY
whipped Detroit, 6-3 and So
on the relief pitching of Gerry
Staley and Frank Baumann.
Baltimore's young Chuck Es.
trada survived a three-run first
inning and went all the way tt
a 9-5 decision over the Yankees
A Washington-BoSton double.
header was rained out.
Hawkins might have needed
relief at Cleveland if it hadn't
been for Phillips's slugging. He
was nicked for two homers BY
Norm Siebern and one by
Whitley Herzog among the II
Kansas City hits. The Indians
piled up an early SO lead of
Ned Carver.
Stigman helped himself ir
the second game. He started g
rally with a single to open the
fifth. After a sacrifice and a
single by Johnny Temple, the
pitcher bumped into Catcher
Harry Chit at the plate ano
the catcher dropped the ball
The only run off Stigman was
unearned.
Staley Quiets Tigers
Staley. crowding 40, gave the
Tigers only one hit after re-
placing Bob Shaw in the sixth
inning at Chicago. AL Smith
homered for the White Sox
and Al Kaline for the Tigers,
but the winning blows were
doubles by Sherm Lollar and
Billy Goodman in the three
run sixth.
Baumann, former Red SoX
lefthander, took over for Dick
Donovan with two out in the
first inning of the second game
and Detroit leading, 20. He
shut out the Tigers the rest OF
the way, allowing only three
hits. Luis Aparicio, who had
driven in a run in the first
game, snapped out of his
slump as he drove in three
more in the second game.
Chicago now has won five
in a row and Detroit has lost
six straight after winning its
first five.
The Yankees, who hac
humbled Baltimore. 1910, Sat.
urday afternoon, started out
yesterday as though they
planned to do the same thing
They scored three in the first
on Estrada, but they fadec
when the Orioles attacked
Bobby Shantz and John Gablei
for six runs in the fourth in.
ming. In the rally Joe Gins.
berg had a three-run double
and Bob Boyd a two-rur
single.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
College Title Kept By Donna Floyd

WILMINGTON, Del, May 2
(SpeciaD For the second
straight year Donna Floyd of
Arlington. Va, is the Middle
States intercollegiate women's
tennis champion.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Miss Floyd of William &
Mary beat Carol Hefflefinger
of Ursinus. 60, 6-1, for the
title yesterday on the indoor
court of the Bellevue Estate
of William du Pont. jr.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Conditions Poor

Drake athletes had a down
pour at Des Moines Friday and
| it was cold and windy there
Saturday. The Penn lads had
excellent weather for Fridays
prelims, but Saturday was cold
and windy, and heavy drizzle
was falling when Thomas set
his record.
And now Thomas, a solemn
faced 19-year-old, can relax
and let the others catch up
with him. He seems particu-
larly pleased that at last he
has broken the 7-feet-l record
held by the Russian Yuri
Stepanov and made with the
elevator shoe now barred.
At Des Moines, Nieder, a
brawny Army officer who has
thrown the shot farther than
anyone else, passed his big test
Evening star., 1960-05-02
BY the Associated Press

John Thomas, Ray Norton
and Bill Nieder head the list of
Olympic hopefuls who took the
play away from the baton pass
ers in the Penn and Drake
Relays.
/ Thomas broke the world
high-jump record with 7 feet
I1l2 inches and Norton tied the
world mark for 200 meters
with 20.6 at the Penn Relays.
Nieder beat Parry O'Brien and
+ the latter's official world rec
ord in the shot put with So
feet 11l2 inches at Drake.
/ Otherwise it pretty much
was standoff at the two big
relays carnivals Friday and
Saturday. Figure fancierS who
like to compare the two come
up with a tie. In 18 comparable
events, brakes figures were
best in nine and Penn's best in
nine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6th Lunqey Park and
Shtrln1toH LoUer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Whet ore WE doing In a Lans-
bursh's sd1 Well /. ne one
Of tho FACTS Of LIFE that
your dolIsrs 90 farther at
Lonsbursh's.
See "Foets Of Life. starring
Bob Hope and Lucille Ball,
coming soon to Keifh's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

CHINA q Observation-Disclosures Strth Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor; ShtrltngtoB, Second
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Ike Warns SOviets Against Pushing g Summit Ultimatun
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower, in a wide-ranging news conference, warned Nikita Khrushchev today against ulti- matums, and pictured busted President Syngman Rhee of Korea as great patriot who 1apsed into mistakes in his old age.
 In effect, Eisenhower cautioned Soviet Premier Khrushchev that threats about Berlin could wreck the May summit conference in Paris before it gets started. The President said he will never go to any conference under the threat of an ultimatum.
 This was his reply to Khrush- chev's recent declaration that the Western Allies will forfeit rights of access to divided Berlin if the Soviet Union signs separate peace treaty with East Germany. Eisenhower expressed confidence, however, that Khrushchev won't press things too far.
 On Korea, Eisenhower was at pains to say the United States had no part in melting the anti-Rhee riots which led to the resigna- tion of the 85-year- Republic of Korea President.
 As for his own role, Eisenhower told the news conference, the only thing he did was to tell Rhee that apparently there had been ir- regularities in the Korean cleo tions, and that the situation which led to his should be corrected.
 Eisenhower spoke of the 85- year-old Korean leader as a great man, a tremendous patriot, and the father of his country. But as Rhee has grown older, the President said, some mistakes have been made.
 As for his announced intention to visit Korea next June, Eisen- hover said he plans at this time to go ahead with the visit.
 It was his first news conference in month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Kennedy and Nixon Both Gain Speed
 In nPennsylvania, Massachusetts Runoffs

1856 and has been reported as launching a new stop-Nixon drive this year.
 In the Democratic contest Ken nedy forged farther ahead as the count neared completion. With 9,514 precincts recorded, Ken nedy had 170,835.
 Behind him trailed Adlai Ste venson with 26,347, Sen. Hubert Humphrey with 12,863, Sen. Stu art Symington with 6,171, and Sen. Lyndon Johnson with 2,647.
 Kennedy's victory was not binding on the states 81 delegate votes at the Democratic National Convention in July. Nixon's vic tory, however, apparently assured him of Pennsylvania's 70 votes at the Republican convention.
 In Massachusetts, Kennedy's home state, nearly complete re- turns gave him an overwhelming majority over the total for all ri- vals. All votes there were write ins.
 Nixon had 54,201 to 4,222 for Rockefeller.
 In the election of convention delegates, Kennedy won solid 51-vote bloc. The Republican 38- | vote delegation leans to Nixon.