davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08
REDS, 4; DODGERS, )
CINCINNATI
LOS ANGELES

Totals 81 1913 Totals - Az 4
/ Popped out for Podres in sth;
2 Lined into double play for Palmduist
in 9th; 3 Doubled for Brosnan in 9th;
Ran for Kasko in 9th; Famed for
Roseboro in 11th; 6 Ran for Post in
14th.
Los Angeles 600 900 Ot2 600 OOO-3
Cincinnati = 900 002 001 900 O01-4
E-Hodges, Essegian. PO-A-Los
Angeles 43-1S zone out when winning
run scored). Cincinnati. 45-17. DIP
Mcmillan, Martin and Coleman; Martin
and Coleman: Martin. Mcmillan and
Coleman. LOB-Los Angeles. O.; Gin
cinnati, 10.
2bWills., Kasko. R--Davis, Bailey.
S-Howard, Mcmillan, Jones and
Bridges
Evening star., 1960-09-08

winner---Bridges (3-O. Loser-Mc-
Dewitt (0-4l.
7 Pitched to two batters in 9th.
HPB-McLish tHoward), McDevitt
bridges and Bailey. U-Venzon,
Dascoli. Secory and Crawford. T
2:56. A--4,46I.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
CARDS, z; PIRATES. |
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS

Totals "a 9 2 Totals IS / 8
/ Ran for Spencer in 9th: . Ground
ed our fnrc top 6t Lsw so IN Sn
ST LOUIS -- 0IO 900 Ol0-2
PITTSBURGH --- 900 900 00l-1
E-None. PO-A-St. Louis. 37-I6;
Pittsburgh. 27-IO DP-Jayier to Spen-
Ger to Cunningham. LQB-St. Louis,
8; Pittsburgh, 10. 3b-Verdon.
Broglio - -- S23 9 / 3 8
Mcdaniel - "a . q 0 o @
Law y 4 . > 2
winner-Broglio uS-D. Loser-Law
(l9-7l.
HBP-By Law (Boyer). U-Vargo,
Donatelli. Burkhart. T-2:31. A
1881.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
. INDIANS, 3; ORIOLES, 2
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND

Totals 80 III . Totals 30311 3
/ Grounded out for Breeding in eth:
2 Grounded out for Klaus in 9th: 3
Walked for Psppas in 9th.
BALTIMORE -- 600 600 1Ol-2
CLEVELAND ----- zoo 600 Olx-3
\ ,E-None PO-A-Baltimore, gaia;
monte and Power: Pappas. Hansen
and Gentle: Breeding. Hansen and
Gentle: Robinson, Klaus and Gentle
LOB-Baltimore, Q; Cleveland, z.
2b-Francona. Brandt. .; Phillips,
'kuehn. S-Phiips. SF-Power
-, ip h, h er bb SO
Perry - 3 IL . . . 4
'winner-Perry $50. Loser-Pap-
Jas t13-9)
U-Stevens, Rice, Drummond, Hur-
ley. T-2:02. A-7,514.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
KANSAS CRY

Grounded into force out for Larsen in
1th: 3 Struck out for Hamlin in 7th:
1 Singled for Kutyna in sth; Singled
for Davis in 9th.
WASHINGTON - O2O OIL OOO-5
KANSAS CITY - 900 900 0l2-3
E Hamlin. PO-A = WASHINGTON,
ton to Lumpe to Siebern. LOB-Wash-
ington. 6; Kansas City. IL.
2b-snyder. Green, Bertoia. SB-
Evening star., 1960-09-08
YESTERDAYS LATE RESULTS
TRACK AND FIELD
Mems JaveIin Trials
Qualifying distance. 242-9s9:

tludllIylnR distance. Z4--HSBl.
feet }s4 inches; Al Cantello, UsA
(Norriston. Pa. 261 -6ss: Viktor Cy-
tulenko, Russia. 261-53s; Walter
E4ed4cGsoG kFSffe GeF%a8E s~edsn 3lssffn KIs knqt
snieW RsdziwOnoWcssy. sy Poland ?+: ~
Terje Petersen; Norway, 244-i q:
KqIisma, 81 I Finland, a4a;i e. Hermann m
Lievore. Italy. 345-5ss: Gergeiy Kule-
sar. Hungary, 244- "a.
,shors Psled His. IT, 'SaityH " T. Alsy reFra 9sA
Boucher. USA (Overland Park, Kans J,
223-51a; Egil Danielson. Norway, 239-
Women's 800 Meter Final
/, Ijudmila Shevcova. Russia, 2:04.
Russia, 1860. olympic record. Old rec
ord 2;059 p by Dixie Willis, Australia
in premilinsry heats ,, Brenda Jones,
aermsns. dS 9:o5.s. oE.t 4. @ @Veronika DGauTl. Ram
merfeldt, Germany. 2:O59.- 5. Antie
Gleichfeld. Germany, 2:O6.5.. g.. Joy
csots aSdfs Haassry e5ssi BEtStn Sso soas zekoS
ska, Poland 2:ll.S. Dixie Willis,
Australia. did not finish
Mems Discuss Final
Is4-s;n Olympic ssce!d. oid record,
aries 2, RtnE. BeSka., Of. Manhat;
tan Beach. Calf, l94,414 9. Richard
f0'9qan 9easef q ssSSfeEf Hlnssfy a4
INls: 8, viktor Kompaneec. Russia,
Pole Vault Final
/, Don Bragg, United States tPenns-
vile, N. j., Is feet 5hs inches. tolym-
pic record. Old record 14-I11a by Bob
Richards, United States, 1850 z. Ron
15-I!s; 8, E. Landstrom, Finland
l4-llh. ., Tie among G. Malcher'
Germany, r. Tomasek; Czechoslov-
Russia. Russ; u 14-sIs. o. Tie among /, Lux
man. Yugoslavia. H. Hristov, Bulgaria,
l. Krasovskis, Russia, 14-5A. l., Tie
between A, Krzesinki. POLAND, D; He
barov, Bulgaria. 14-lh. lLsndstrom1
fewer misses at that height
5O.OOO-Meter Road Walk
!, Donald Thompson. Great Britain,
4:25:3O.0. Olympic record: Old record
4 4:SS:O7.S by G Dordoni, Italy. 1859. !,
3 John Ljunggren, Sweden 4:35:43 q. 9
4, Alexander Stcherbina: Russia,
4:31:47.0. ;. Thomas Mission. Great
SsnsdS, GIi 'a:9s:s SiqsspDe siDob Dor
Russia, 4:39:51.6. 10, Antonio Dega-
etan. Italy, 4:41 :01.
United States entries--Ronald Laird.
Norristown. Pa, finished 10Th in
4:13:2I.6
Bruce Macdonald, Port WASHINGTON,
N. Y, finished 23d in 5:on:f g,
John Allen, Buffalo. N. Y, finished
gath in 5:03:15.2
YACHTING
FINAL STANDINGS
80 Meter Glass
] United States tMinotaur. skipper
ed by George O'Day, Dover. MassD
$500. 9 Denmark 5,67S. 3. Switzer-
land 5,l22: A., Argentina 4.402 3
Z. Norway 3,765. s. Bahamas 3.0o4
8. Germany 3.022. 10. Australia 1859
cr..,. Dragon ys Class C.,,n. ..Iz
3. Italy 5,014 4. Norway 5.403 5
Canada 5171. 6. Denmark 1857. T.
Great Britain 1865. s. Germany
1929. 3. Portugal 4,O51. 10. United
Evening star., 1960-09-08

-, Winner = Arroyo (4-0). Loser -
Wynn u1-1O.
u - Paparella. Honochick, Chylak
and Soar. T-2:51. A-36.732.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
PILLS, z; CUBS, o

Totals 81 o Totals 3" 3 .
L Struck out for Thacker inl 1th:
2 Struck out for Cardwell in Sth.
CHICAGO $500 600 600 600 II
PHILADELPHIA - OO1 010 00x-2
E-Conley. Cardwell. PO-A-Chica-
go, gas: Philadelphia, "7-4. LOB
Chicago, ): Philadelphia. 10. "b-
-, ip h r eI BIB SO
Elston - q u :
Conley --- U O. L 3
Winner Conley (S-12). Loser -
Caldwell G-l3).
HBP-Amaro Thy CardwelN u
Sudol, Bogsess, German, Smith. t
2;23. A-3,323.,
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BRAVES, 6; GIANTS, 5
= SAN FRANCISCO
MILWAUKEE

/, Totals 81 ) A 4 Totals AZ 6I3 6
Ran for Rodgers in list: . Forced
runner for Brunei in 4th: 3 Ran for
Dark in 10th: Famed for Alou in
SAN FRANCISCO 3O1 OO1 600 OO-5
MILWAUKEE - I0l 800 600 O1-6
,, E-Logan 81, PO-A-San Francisco,
1913; Milwaukee, 33-15 zone out
when winning run scored) LOB-San
francisco. 8: Milwaukee, 10.
- 2o-Amalfitano. Logan. Dark. 3b--
Bruton (2l. HR-Mathews. SB-Cep-
'eda. S-Miller, Wiley. SF-Davenport.
Sanford ------ 81 ; 5 !
'Brunet - 4 B. 4 3 3 )
wiley - 3 j
Winner-willey (6-71. Loser-Miller
HBP-By Brunei Rodgers. PB-
,Crapdall. U-Pelekoudas, Barlick, jack
cwski, Landes. T--3:40.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

(4-9).
U--McKinley. Flaherty. Runge,
Smith. Time-2:32. A ,603.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Nome to Observe Armed Forces Day Next Wednesday,

Plans for the big celebration on Armed Forces Day are progress ing in big way, starting with Proclamation by Mayor Andersen requesting citizens to lay aside their everyday work and to take part in the ceremonies.
 There will be at least 60 mili- tary guests in town that day, and the hospitality of the community will include providing meals on Wednesday. The women of Nome have organized to serve luncheon at the Pioneer Igloo; the Cham Der of Commerce and the Rotary Club are providing dinner for the group Wednesday evening, and the Junior Chamber - the Jay cees = will see that the enter tainers who are remaining over night to put on a show at the School, will be billeted and given breakfast.
 Wien Airlines is furnishing bus service, and will give all of the visitors who desire a guided tour.
 School will be dismissed at noon on Wednesday, so that the stu dents may view the parade or participate.
 Bureau of Public Roads person. nel will take time off for the afternoon parade and other special events.
 ]. The Girl Scouts are planning to serve light refreshments at the airport.
 Major Flanagan states that two large planes have been assigned to bring the military persons and in- struments and special display in on Wednesday, at which time the speaker for the day, General Cor don Austin, will arrive.
 The program will start early in the afternoon, and listing of events will be published in Mondays edition of The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Juneau Girl Goes On For Star In
 Sound of Music

NEW YORK, R = Renee Guer- in, beauteous Alaskan newcomer to Broadway, filled in for Mary Martin last night in the star role in the play, "The Sound of Music," and won prolonged plau- dits from the audience.
 Miss Martin was unable to ap- pear because of touch of influ-1 enza. Miss Guerin, 23, ordinarily plays the part of posulant, or candidate for a religious order, in the show. 8
 q was one numb nun the first few minutes on stage" she said after last nights performance op- posite leading man Theodore Nikel.
 "But after that I got over my nervousness"
 Miss Guerin, who comes from Juneau, attracted Miss Martins attention in Los Angeles in 1857 when Miss Martin was playing there in Annie Get Your Gun" Miss Guerin had a part in that show, and was the second person engaged = after Miss Martin - for a part in "The Sound of Music"
 Miss Guerin said she didn't mind that Miss Martin soon will be back in the role.
 "Once you've gone on and done it twice in a row, I mean, well, that's it," she said. tThere's noth- ing more to do."
 She said the plays authors, Russel Grouse and Howard Lind say, had given her encourage ment backstage last night and that she asked Grouse "When are you going to do a play about Alaskan"
 ''He asked me why" she said, "and told him Because I'm big in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Eisenhower VetOes Bill to Aid Depressed Areas

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower today vetoed the 251- million-dollar depressed areas bill.
 The Democratic-sponsored bill would have set up a program of federal loans and grants to help communities with economic prob lems such as mining towns or abandoned railroad centers.
 There appeared to be little chance the veto - Eisenhower's 161st could be overridden. Neither the House nor Senate passed the bill by anything like a two-thirds margin.
 Only one Eisenhower veto has been overridden in his more than seven years in office. That was on measure containing funds for flood control, rivers and harbors and various other public works projects last year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Two Seal Hunters Are Missing At Kotzebue

ANCHORAGE, LR - An Alas kan Air Command spokesman said today that the Civil Air Patrol at Kotzebue is looking for two miss ing seal hunters in the Kotzebue area.
 Three other hunters who were stranded with the men when a section of ice broke off from along the shore made their way to safe ty when the floe drifted back against shore ice, the spokesman said.
 But the other two - Noah Jes- sup and York Wilson - are un- reported.
 The three who made their way to one of the shore camps near Cape Espenberg are Paul Willock, Enoch Howart and Lee Ferris.
 An Air Force life raft, flown to Kotzebue last night from Ladd Air Force Base, is available for use should the missing pair be spotted in the sound.
 It is presumed at this time that they made shore but have not yet reported into one of several shore hunting camps.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Limits May be Lifted on Parcel Post to New States

WASHINGTON - Legislation to restore the size and weight lim- itations on parcel post packages mailed to or from Alaska and Ha- waii which existed when they were territories received initial approval when the Post Office Subcommittee this week voted to send the measure to the full Sen ate Committee on Post Office and Civil Service.
 The bill, introduced by Senator Long of Hawaii and co-sponsored by Senators Johnston, Fong, Gruening and Bartlett, was ap- proved by the subcommittee when general legislation to raise the size and weight limitations throughout the country failed of approval. The size and weight limitations of 100 inches in length and girth combined and 70 pounds in weight were permitted for par eel post packages to and from the territories but with Statehood, the shipments were cut to the size applying to the AS states, namely, 72 inches in length and girth con- bined and 20 pounds in weight for packages mailed to and from any first-class office in the new states for delivery to another first class post office, or mailed from any first-class post office for de- livery to a first-class post office in Alaska and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Ally Khan, Playboy
 Prince, Killed in Car Crash
By HARVEY HUDSON

PARIS ,R-Prince Ally Khan - playboy, sportsman, lover of beau tiful women and apprentice dip lomat - was killed last night at the wheel ia sorts car.
 After an afternoon at Long, champs Race Track outside Paris, the 48-year-old prince was driving to St. Cloud for dinner party when his Lancia coupe and a light sedan collided headon.
 The wealthy prince met death in dinner jacket with beau tiful woman by his side.
 Bettina, former French model who has been his constant com panion in Europe in recent years, suffered a face cut and blood poured over her green silk evening gown. She was given first aid treatment at hospital and re- leased.
 The fun-loving Prince, who turned to sober diplomacy in 1858 as Pakistan's Ambassador to the United Nations, was rushed to hospital but died in an elevator on the way to the operating room.
 Hospital attaches said he suf- fered a fractured skull, broken legs, and perhaps a broken neck.
 The driver of the other car es- capped with minor injuries.
 Bettina, whose real name is Simone Bodin, told investigators Ally = a racing driver in his youth = was not driving fast at the time of the accident
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Anti-American Feeling Runs High In Havana
By RICHARD VALERIANI

HAVANA, tR - Shouts of Get out! Get out!" greeted every men, ton of U. S. Ambassador Philip Bonsal at a hysterical five-hour anti-American rally at Havana University that carried into the early hours today
 More than 15,000 students, workers and civilian militiamen were whipped into frenzy by student and union leaders rant ing against Yankee Imperialism" and charging repeatedly that the United States is preparing an in vasion of Cuba.
 The anti-American tempers were famed by the killing of an American civilian pilot, Matthews Edward Duke, 45, outside Havana. Officials said he was trying to fly out Cubans branded by the Castro regime as war criminals. The gov ernment said he landed on the highway, saw an ambush was waiting for him, and was shot as he tried to take off again.
 Extra details of Cuban police stood guard outside the glass walled U. s. Embassy, about mile from the University demon stration. The demonstrators made no attempt to attack he Embassy, however.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Report Pilot
 Powers Was ''SOld Out" to Russians

NEW YORK, R - The New York Daily News said in copy righted story today that American pilot Francis Powers was "sold out" and that manhunt has been launched for the agent who did it.
 The News said Powers was a sitting duck from the time he left his home base in Turkey and that Soviet radar tracked him all the way.
 The article said that Powers had an engine flameout above 10000 feet and descended to 37,00O feet in an effort to restart the engine.
 But Powers was unable to re- start it and was instructed by radio to bail out and blow up the aircraft. Obviously, said the News, these orders either were not re- ceived or were disregarded.
 In Washington today, the State Department and Central Intelli- gence Agency declined official comment, but authorities said there was no reason to believe that Powers had been sold out or that his flight had been tipped off to the Soviets by an agent or in any other way.
 Concerning the flameout re- port, they said this was one of several theories of what happened. They refused to say what the other theories were.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
U. s. Fails To Orbit Giant Echo Balloon

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R - The United States tried but ap- parently failed today in an effort to sail a giant balloon satellite into orbit around the earth as a reflector or long-range radio waves.
 The experiment, called Project Echo, will be tried again later this year. Its ultimate aim is pro- cession of 10O-foot aluminium coated plastic spheres circling the planet as dependable backboards for worldwide communication signals.
 Today's balloon, collapsed in side a 2612-inch magnesium ball, got off to an apparently good start from this missile test station on the nose of towering Thor Delta rocket. The aim was to eject the balloon and initiate it at orbit level.
 Ground observers saw the sec- ond stage rocket take over in the sky some three minutes later but contact was soon lost.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
Soviet Air Force Chief Postpones Visit To U. s. Until More Suitable Time

Pakistan disclosed plans to lodge a protest with this country if it confirms Russian reports that the plane took off from base in Pakistan.
 These developments raised doubts as to how far the United States would be able to go through with it's announced plans to con- tinue intelligence flights over So- viet territory.
 It was not known immediately, however, how far Norway and Pakistan might be just going through a formal process of de- claring their innocence.
 President Eisenhower has de- clared that intelligence activities are distasteful but necessary with the world as it is. He has stated the United States must not open itself to the possibility of another Pearl Harbor.
 Were To See US. Weapons
 The Soviet group had been in- vited to attend a demonstration of U. s. military power at an Armed Forces Day exhibit at An drews Air Force Base near Wash ington. Thereafter, they were to have toured several important U. S. Air Force centers.
 The Soviet air chief and nine other Soviet air officers were to have been guests of U. s. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Thomas D. White.
 The invitation was in return for the courtesies extended Gen. Nathan F. Twining, then Air Force Chief, on a visit to the Soviet Union in 1856. Twining is now chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 The case of the spy flight seems certain to figure importantly in the summit conference opening in Paris Monday. It is believed here that Soviet Premier Khrushchev may likely demand that the United States promise to stop it's spy flights over Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
EGAN TO ATTEND SEATTLE GOVERNORS TALKS

JUNEAU, R = Gov. William A. Egan leaves here tomorrow for Seattle and meeting of the Vest ern State Governors. The session is scheduled at Seattle from Sun day through Wednesday.
 On Thursday, the Governor is scheduled to serve as grand mar shal at the Spokane Lilac Festival. He plans to return to Juneau the following day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13

WASHINGTON, lR - Soviet Russia, continuing it's jabs at the United States because of the American spy plane incident, to- day called off visit to this coun- try by its air force chief.
 Chief Air Marshal K. A. Vershi- min, who was due to arrive tomor- row to be guest at U. s. mili- tary demonstrations, informed the Pentagon that "it would be more appropriate to postpone my visit to the United States until more suitable time"
 This raised new doubts here as to whether President Eisenhower would be welcome in Russia on his proposed good will mission there in June. However, diplomatic authorities said it was not neces- sarily sign that Premier Khrush- chev would ask Eisenhower to delay or cancel his journey.
 Khrushchev might have post poned the Soviet air marshals trip because it would have been embarrassing domestically, it was said. Soviet authorities would have had to explain why their top air force man was talking in friendly fashion with American military chiefs who were involved in sending spy flights over the So- viet Union.
 Expect Much Propaganda Some diplomats expect Khrush- chev to milk all the propaganda he can from the espionage plane incident but to stop short of asking Eisenhower to put off his trip. 7
 The U s. Air Force had planned a welcome for Vershinin commen- surate with his high rank.
 In another development today, Norway formally protested to the United States against pilot Powers reported plan to land his plane in Norway after flying across Russia.
 The Russians have alleged that was the pilots intention, but off cials have cast doubt on that with out saying where the pilot was supposed to land.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Decreasing cloudiness and part ly cloudy tonight and Satur- day. Lowest temp. expected to- night 35-40, high tomorrow 4O-45.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
District Transit
Opens Terminal

d. c. Transit began operating
out Of its new bus center in the
heart of the Silver Spring busi-
ness district yesterday. The
center replaces the terminal at
Georgia and Alaska avenues.
Montgomery County officials
and business leaders Joined
Transit Vice President Morris
Fox and Silver Spring Board of
Trade President william j.
Brannan, jr., on an inaugural
trip to the new center late
Saturday night.
The trip climaxed a block
party which attracted more
than 800 persons to the center.
All Sixteenth street and
Georgia avenue lines will termi-
nate at the center at Wayne
avenue and PerShing drive.
Connections with buses to other
parts Of Montg ON cry and
Prince Georges Counties also
will be made there.
About a dozen Transit Of
ficials, Montgomery County
Manager Mason A. Butcher and
County Councilman William F..
Hickey, Joe M. Kyle, and STAN
ley B. Frosh participated in the
opening ceremonies and at
tended a midnight reception at
the National Bank of Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
HopeweII Holds
6 More in Sit-Ins

HOPEWELL. Va, Sept. IL
(AP).-Six more Negroes were
arrested on trespassing charges
here Saturday in a resumption
of sit-ins at a drug store.
The weekend arrests oc-
Cured when the Negroes re-
fused to leave the lunch counter
of the No. / store. Four juve-
niles were released in parental
custody. The two adults were
released on $3.50 bond for a
preliminary hearing Wednes-
day.
In all, 10 adults of the 81
arrested have been convicted
of trespassing and sentenced
to so days in jail. They have
appealed.
In other weekend desesre-
cation activities at nearby
Petersburg, four chain stores
quietly dropped racial barriers
at their lunch counters. For
the first time, Negroes were
served at w. T. Grant Co.,
KreSge & Co., Mcclellan & Co.,
and the F. w. Woolworth & Co.
stores. The stores had been
targets Of an economic boycott
by members Of Negro organi-
cation.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

petitions asking the Grayson'
Board Of Supervisors to enforce
the original contract.
Prayers Offered
Some rs Galax High School
students attended a prayer
meeting last night sponsored by
the city ministerial association.
In addition to the Baltimore
development. attention was
focused today on a scheduled
meeting of the Grayson School
Board and Board Of Super
Visors.
Grayson County has no high
school for Negroes. who had to
go outside the county for an
education. When Judge Paul
ordered the eight Negroes into
white schools but did not
specify which school, the
county told the Negroes to re-
port to Independence High, a
Grayson County facility about
is miles from their homes.
However, the Negroes wanted
to attend Galax High. which is
closer. Subsequently, Judge
Paul specifically ordered that
the eight Negroes be enrolled at
Galax High. since county white
students were enrolled there.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Insurance Men Urged
To Hell p U. S. Aged

He noted that the association
has been invited by President
Eisenhower to participate in
the White House Conference
on Aging next January.
State Action Urged
Other speakers at the asso-
ciation's Committee on Aging
which met today urged that
State associations Immediately
begin drafting plans to set up
programs to help the aged in
their communities.
The association opened its
five-day convention yesterday
with the dedication of its new
headquarters building at 1922
F street NV. In meetings to-
day, the $500 delegates also
discussed such problems as
health insurance and Federal
law and legislation affecting
veterans.
Convention headquarters is
in the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Later today association ON
cials were to dedicate a board
of trustees room and library in
the headquarters building.