davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

voters in those States voted for
President Eisenhower. Now the
Kraft poll shows a definite loss
Of strength for the Republicans
Throughout this region.
Raps Nixon
A mother in Johnstown, Pa,
who voted for Mr.. Eisenhower
in 1856. explained her change
in sentiment this way:
Ike hasn't gotten us any
where in eight years and Nixon
is only his assistant. I want a
change"
The comments about Gov.
Rockefeller ranged from "he's
too egotiStical and ignorant" to
"he isn't running the State
right or New York City either"
A dyed-in-the-wool New York
Republican said, IF they run
Rockefeller for President, I
would vote for a third party,
and If there wasn't a third
party, I'd just not vote"
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Answers to Questions
AboutSnopshot Contest

! A. Occasional picture sales
do not make a professional.
You are an amateur so long as
a major portion Of your income
is not derived from photog-
raphy.
@. How may enter the con-
test?
A. Simply send a print or
prints or a transparency or
tranSparencies to-: Snapshot
Contest Editor, The Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc, Wash
ington 3, DC. On the back of
your print or on the cardboard
mounting of your transparency,
letter your name, address, the
title of your picture and the
class in which you wish it
entered.
@. What are the classes?
A. There are five classes:
Activities: 0C) Scenes and Ia
ble-tops CD Animal Life; (E)
Color, which includes the four
other subjects.
@. What are the prizes?
/ A. Each week starting August
7 and continuing for 10 weeks,
The Star will award a SIS prize
for the best picture in each
class published in SUNDAY.
At the close of the contest, the
photo judged best in each class
will be awarded a $100 Savings
Bond. These grand-prize win
nerS will be entered by The
Star in the Newspaper Snap
shot Awards, to be judged here
October "a. In the national
contest. there will be prizes
ranging from $25 all the way
up to $1,000 and totaling more
than $4,000.
@. Where can l obtain a copy
Of the rules?
A. Condensed rules appear
today on the Hobbies Page.
Copies also are available at The
Stars business counter and at
photo supply counters through
out the Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

New York indicated they are
disenchanted with Gov. Rookie
feller. Some called him a trail
tor to his party.
The Kraft poll showed, how
ever, that Senator Kennedy oi
Massachusetts,, the Democratic
nominee, has a slight edge in
those States over either Mr.
Nixon 0r Gov. Rockefeller.
Kennedy Picked
When voters were asked tc
choose between Mr.. Nixon ano
Senator Kennedy, 40 per cent
said they would vote for the
Vice President and 81 per cent
said they favored the Massa-
chusettS lawmaker. Nine pei
cent were mot sure"
And when it comes to a
choice between Gov. Rockefel-
Ter and Senator Kennedy, the
poll showed: Rockefeller, 80 pei
cent; Kennedy, 50 per cent,
with IS per cent not sure.
Four years ago 6 out Of 10
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BY the Associated Press

Government experts reported
yesterday that the Nations
gross national product moved
upward during the second
quarter to an annual rate OF
$505 billion.
This compared with a $501 8
billion rate in the first quarter
Of this year and $487.9 billion
in the second quarter a year
ago.
The estimates from the, con-
greSsional Joint Economic Com
mittee were based on data sup
piled to the Presidents eco.
nomic advisers by the Com
merce Department.
The gain of $3.7 billion fol-
the April-June period over Jan
uary- March scuttled pessimistic
forecasts by some economists
but the annual rate still was
some $5 billion short of the $50
billion gross national product
Evening star., 1960-07-24

lands, irrigation and power
Charles Perceval de Silva.
Minister of Industries, home
affairs and cultural affairs
Maithripala Senanayake.
Minister of trade, commerce,
shipping and food - Tikir
Banda nangaratne.
Minister of health-Alex-
ander Perera Jayasuirya.
Minister Of transport, posts
and works Punchi Banda
Gunatilake Kalugalla.
Minister Of labor and ma
tionalized services - Senator
Chandra (Sarath) Wijesinghe
Minister of local govern
ment and Observation-Disclosures
Samaraweera.
Minister of education and
broadcasting-Bdai in NAH
mud.
Minister of justice-P. c.
Fernando.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

as auSplClOuS.
To help her, the inexperi-
enced widow of 44-the worlds
only woman prime minister
appointed her nephew, Felix
Reginald Oias Bandaranaike
90, as finance minister and as
junior minister of defense and
foreign affairs.
Immediately after her VIC
tory in Wednesdays election,
Mrs. Bandaranaike, who ad-
mitted she lacked experience in
office, said she would have to
lean heavily on Felix"
Though young, he's very in
telligent," she said.
The full cabinet list:
Prime minister, defense min
lister and foreign minister-Mrs.
Bandaranaike.
Finance minister and Junior
minister Of defense and foreign
affairs-Felix Bandaranaike.
Minister Of Agriculture,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Here are answers to some
questions frequently asked
about The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest:
Q. Are color slides as well as
prints eligible?
A. Yes, color transparencies
and color prints are equally
acceptable, along with black
and-white prints made from
original black-and-white mega
tives.
@. Is there any limit on the
number of pictures one can
enter?
A. No. You may enter as
many photos as you like at as
many different times as you
like between now and the close
OF the contest, September 3.
@. VIII entries be returned?
A. Black-and-white entries
cannot be returned. Every effort
will be made to return color
entries if a self addressed
stamped envelope is inclosed
but The Star cannot assume re.
SponSibility for them.
@. Is there any limit on thu
size of entries?
A. Prints may be no larger
than 10 inches in their Longer
dimension. Transparencies may
be anywhere from 35-milli.
meter up. The best size fol
prints is 8xl0 inches and fol
transparencieS AXIS.
@. Are entries judged eacI
week?
A. Snapshots received BY
Wednesday will be judged
Thursday afternoon. The priz,
winners picked then will b,
published in the August q
issue Of SUNDAY, The Sta.
Magazine Weekly judgings viii
continue through September 8
and the grand-prize winners
will be chosen shortly there
after.
q. Does the occasional salt
Of a picture affect my amateur
standing.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SUN OF THE PEOPLE
Kennedy Leads Nixon
In 4 Eastern Stotes
BY JOHN KRAFT
National Newspaper syndicate

Vice President Nixon would be stronger presidential
candidate than New York Gov Nelson A Rockefeller
key Eastern industrial States but both would behind
Democratic candidate according to poll Of voters in those
States.
Repubcans in Pennsylvana New Jersey Connecticut and
Evening star., 1960-07-24
CeyIon Premier Picks
Her Nephew, 9 Men

COLOMBO, Ceylon July % (AP)-Mrs Srimavo Band
aranalke Ceyons prime minister selected new TO-
member amale cabinet today her. Seven of
them served her husband asSasnated Solomon
w. R. D. Bandaranaike
The general Sir Oliver Goonetieke swore in
the new cabinet this afternoon astroogers
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Arlene Dahl Wed
ToTexus Oil Man

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. Is (AP)
Actress Arlene Dahl and Texas
oil man Chris Holmes were
married today In Cuernevaca,
Mexico, a spokesman for the
couple announced.
The wedding ceremony, per-
formed by Judge Luis Sedano,
was held on a private estate.
Guests included actress Dolores
del Rio. socialites from Mexico
City and Mr.. Holmes business
associates.
This is the third marriage
for both.
Miss Dahl. "a. formerly was
married to actors Lex Barker
and Fernando Lamas. She was
recently divorced from Mr..
Lamas, by whom she has q 2h
year-old son, Loranzo.
Mr.. Holmes. 81. is from San
Antonio, Tex. A spokesman
said he has oil interests in
Texas, Louisiana and South
America.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Buhumus Denies
Castro Foes Aid

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. is
(AP).-Acting Colonial Secre-
tary Caleb Curry today denied
the Bahamas are providing q
Springboard for anti Castro
men.
He said nine Cubans who
recently landed in the islands
were arrested and charged with
illegal entry. Three were re-
leased because their boat was
towed into Bimini after running
out Of fuel.
Their defense lawyer argued
that they did not land illegally
because they were towed ashore.
Four others were given polit-
ical asylum by q magistrate
Friday and two picked up at
Exuma and charged with illegal
entry are still in prison await
ing trial. These two also claimed
their boat ran out Of fuel.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FumiIySoys
RedExpeIIee
Is Not Spy

SOUTH BEND, Ind. oct. IS
(AP).-A Russian language in
structor being kicked out Of
the Soviet Union for taking L.
legal photographs is mo cloak
and dagger man." his brother
said today.
Daniel Kaminsky of nearby
Granger said the family was
getting seriously worried about
his brother Mark when word
was received yesterday Of his
being expelled from Russia.
Mark Kaminsky and a trav-
cling companion, Harvey c.
Bennett Of Bath, Me, had been
held since they were arrested
August IS for taking pictures
In q restricted border zone.
Marks no cloak and dagger
man." said his brother. Surely
the Government could have
found some better prospect
than a schoolteacher for such
things"
The family has been working
frantically since the arrest to
get Mr.. Kaminsky released, the
brother said, adding:
1T got to the point where
we felt as though nobody was
doing anything. We even wrote
a letter to President EiSen-
hover earlier this week, but we
haven't got a reply yet"
Mr.. Kaminsky said he and
his mother, a resident Of Ed
wardsburg, Mich, were notified
by the State Department that
Mark was being released.
But she (Mrs. Kaminsky)
doesn't believe it yet," he
added. "She won't until she
sees him"
Evening star., 1960-10-16


to the wall. she was picked up
in an outboard motor boat.
Ralph r. Smith Of 7l8 Taylor
terrace, Landover, Md, pulled
her into his boat and headed
toward the police dock at Maine
avenue and M street S.W.
A police boat met the OUT
board below the Fourteenth
street railroad bridge. Mrs.
Lundhlad was transferred to
the police boat and taken back
to the scene Of the accident.
Police said the tall, blond
woman, who was wearing q
light blne dress, talked incoher-
emily. She said at one point
that her son was in the car at
the time it went into the river.
Later she said the boy, whom
she did not Identify by name,
was ina boys club"
She was taken to District
General Hospital for mental
observation. police said.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
GuIIoudet Fraternity
To Hold CurnivoI

The Alpha Sigma Pi Frater-
: nifty Of Gallaudet College will
hold its f2th annual carnival
from 8 pm. to midnight Sa-
urday in the "Old Gym" Build
ing, Seventh street and Florida
avenue NE.
The program will include the
crowning Of the fraternity
sweetheart. amusement booths,
a jitterbug dance contest and
refreshments and prizes.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Pieru's on pass Al

the curb. onto the grass, be-
tween two trees and over an
eight-foot sea wall.
The car hung over the wall.
checked from going completely
into the water by its rear
bumpers. The front end was
submerged up to the wind
shield.
Witnesses told police Mrs.
Lundblad opened the right
Nfont door and jumped into the
eater. All Of the windows Of
3he four=door car were rolled
up.
After swimming for q few
minutes, while spectators rushed
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Boat Rescues Wonno.,
Thrown Into Potornoc

Montgomery County woman escaped serious injury yes
terday after plunged into the Potomac River In front
Of the water Gate Inn.
ms virginia Imdblan 10, Of 4sis Bayard boulevard,
Crestvew Nd made right turn on Rock Greek parkway in
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Iront OF the restaurant about
t:S5 pm. police said.
Then she drove slowly over
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ol
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The "combridee". :. with new Super u" 10000
Vok chassis hos hondwired Ghosts connections
carefully hond soldered This meons fewer SER
vice heodoches ereoier Operating depend
obity New Zenith forget TUrret Tuner is SUPER
sensitive 10 bring in omozineH eleor pictures
and sound near or far from station. BUilt-in
UHFNHF ontenno; ssoiic-free TWIN sound. Trin.
distinctive styling in wood colors
only SIS aNmonfh 1875
Evening star., 1960-10-16

- $50
YFES
Evening star., 1960-07-10


my agent" She gave him warm flashing smile. II
know you think it may be shallow minded of me to
want it, But publicity is important in our lives. I've
lost my Jewels but at least -.
''You shall call them in few minutes, Miss Valdane.
But first, there or two points,
TTe went over to the bed The cover which had
I l. been drawn back rufled and one pillow was
dented and family marked with the of hpstick
and where her face had been pressed against
it, He turned her and said, with quizzca lift of
eyebrow, RI suppose, after this - he indicated the
marked pillow you tidied your face up again in
anticipation of the press?'
Naturally she said calmly "You don't think I'd
let the press take photographs of me with my face all
to hell, do you?"
''No, | DON'T Miss Valdane." He moved past her
and picked up the whskey glass from the floor
the dressing table. The only mark it long
crack from the fall. He put it the dressing table
after smelling it, 1t smeed of whiskey and there was
whiskey bottle on the dressing table Nothing
touched in here after the constable came?'
''Or before. They might have left prints
''Quite" Hicks motioned to the stool sit down,
please Miss Vadane. Please He smiled. II can't
sit unless you do and I've had long day Policemen
always have feet trouble you know"
She sat down, and he dropped into chair by the
window. He sat there in silence for moment OF two,
rubbing his chin with one hand and watching her
rehectively Then he said, Miss Valdane, do you
remember girl called Norah Saunders?"
''Norah -? No, don't. But what has this to do
with 49,"
II think" Hicks interrupted her, THAT you will see
soon. Norah Saunders used to live in Watford She
went to school there with girl called Ada Hadane.
Ada and Norah were great friends - at school But
then they drfed apart and Ada became Valta Valdane.
oNhe nodded 'Of course, | remember now. But
~ that was ages ago. . Well, some time ago What
about her?'
Hicks smiled "She's my wife. And she thinks the
world of you. To her you're something special. The
living proof that a dream true. We've got
two girls She holds you up example to them OF
what life give you if you work hard for it. Every
one in the world needs someone like that. 1t puts
great responsibility the heroes the stars don you
agree? Their public mustn't be let down
'Of course, agree
FL knew you would because | know great deal
about you from Norah. That's why I'm going to tell
you exactly what happened when you got back here
this evening It's true, you were fed-up. It's long
time since your last ilm and you'd got jitters about
another contract. The person you dined with - this
is only guess - probably had bad news for you. He
couldn't give you part that had practically been
promised -.
How could you know that?"
"A lot of detection is inspired guessing But to
1 rIon nR1aI
Evening star., 1960-07-10
~
the truth9 GY

That's so. And I'd like to call the press and
my agent" She gave him warm, flashing smile. ri
know you think it may be shallow minded of me to
want it, But publicity is important in lives. I've
lost my Jewels but at least 80. -
''You shall call them in few minutes, Miss VaIdane
But first, there two points"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Mi, can make If in Il F"

IN . saucepan combine u A,ppl"mi'S cup MINUTE
In Riee~rish sht gu, Of the packasem~'snt eon sst
~ sad ,A cups milk. Bring to full .,DS DI'; 5
remove from heat co'elI ~.
'e ,s;n,,,es. Fluff occasionally
IN =. bowl combine l egg, y y cup a5d 'usar ,msII
and 2 teaspoons lemon rl'lli, H st;r we'll
arnorut Of hot rice MIXTURE Sui
Evening star., 1960-04-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bowling competition here
this week end will be confined
to the seventh annual George
Hardin Memorial Handicap for
men and women at the Mount
Rainier Bowl. This time the
big event will be rolled on two
days, tomorrow and Sunday,
With firing to start at 10 am.
tomorrow and / pm. Sunday
and entries to close at 10 pm.
each day.
The guarantees are 500 and
a trophy, $50 and $50. High
scratch game and set prizes
viii be awarded each day. The
fee Is SIS and the handicaps
four-flfths from 130.
Last years event, which at
tracted 156 entries, was won by
Ed Payne of Frederick, Md,
with 752.
In the only global bowling
tournament ever held in this
area, Strategic Air Command
won the mems team champion
ship of the Air Forces world
wide tenpin event at Andrews
AFB with a scratch series of
27S4 and the women's title fell
to Air Training Command with
1914.
The participants were chosen
from those with the best bowl
ing records in the various COM
mands.
Trailing the mems team win
ner were United Command,
2751; MATS, 1868; Air Materiel.
2738; Tactical Air, 1858; Con-
tinental' Air, 2611; Air Defense,
1858 and Air Training, 2481.
Second among the women's
teams was Air Defense, 1859;
MATS, 1743; Continental, 1923;
United, 1858, and Strategic,
1927.
Michael Sabal and Walt Sef-
fringer of Air Materiel won the
mems doubles with 1911, Will
liam Helsel of Strategic the
singles with 636 and Sabal the
all-events at 1745.
Heading the women's doubles
we're Jennie Jordan and Flea
nor Adds of MATS at 986.
Hilda Osborne of United, who
is. stationed at Andrews, cap.
tured the singles with 210-553
and Virginia Gunter. Air De-
tense, the all-eventS with 1881.
Having bowled in all sorts of
places on all sorts of lanes, the
participants in general were
high in their praise of con-
ditions at Andrews, whose
bowling plant in managed by
our own Bob Miciotto.
With Inez Rhine and Sonny
Weldon nine games in front,
interest in the all-star Metro
Mixed Doubles League at
Wheaton is centering in indi-
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Allegany. Garrett and WASH
ington Counties.
Representatives of archery
clubs asked for an extension
while Herbert Knepp of the
Western Maryland Wildlife
Federation opposed it at a hear
ing conducted by the Game
and Inland Fish Commission.
Mr.. William B. Holton, COM
mission chairman, noted there
is a relatively large number of
Western Maryland sportSmen
who do not want an overlapping
of the deer chow and arrow
and turkey (firearms) seasons.
There is another group of peo-
pie who would like uniform bow
and arrow deer seasons in the
State"
The three Western Maryland
counties had a 14-day season
last year for bow and arrow
hunters without an overlapping
of the turkey firearms season.
Bow and arrow hunters in most
other counties had a 24-day
season but had to be out in the
woods part of the time with the
turkey shooters.
The commission may set a 30
Evening star., 1960-04-15
CIoys Score
In Olympic
Boxing Trials

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Is
AP).-Cassius Clay, the AAU
and Golden Gloves champion
from Louisville scored third
round technical knockout over
Roy Ector of Columbus, Ohio,
last night in the Eastern Re-
gional Olympic boxing trials.
Clay stopped his lightheavy-
weight opponent in SIS seconds
of the round before approxi-
mately 1000 fans in Freedom
Hall.
Clay'S brother Rudy, fighting
In the light middleweight divi-
sion, decisioned David Shafer
Of Columbus, Ohio.
Two others from Louisville
weren't as successful.
Light middleweight James
Ellis won a three-round deci-
sion over Frank Nelson of
Philadelphia in a tight bout.
Brother Charles Ellis, a feath-
erweight, was stopped by Joe
Bennett Of Joliet, H., on a TKO
In So seconds of the third.
The fights continue tonight
with finals in the 10 divisions
set for Saturday night. Win
ners advance to San Francisco
where the Unite dStates Olym-
pic team will be picked.
Cassius Clay already has
qualified, however, as the AAU
winner.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

for the oyster war;" he added,
referring to periodic exchanges
Of gunire between residents of
the two states poaching of
oysters in Chesapeake Bay.
Chester r. Phelps, executive
director Of the Virginia Com
mission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries, agreed but most in
teresting comment came from
Capt. C. H. Broach, the Coast
Guards chief Of merchant YES
sci inspection.
-
Capt. Broach ventured an
opinion. purely. personal, that
the boats which are tied up in
Virginia harbors most of the
time and go out in Potomac
waters only part of the time
should be registered in Virginia.
The captain also said it was
up to the States to Cooperate
and Coordinate their opera
ton of the boating laws.
Questioned yesterday, Capt.
Broach said it was impossible
for the Coast Guard to fix any
line Of demaraction because
Congress itself did not define
the two words, principal USE"
APPARENTLY leaving it TO the
States.
It's my feeling, he said, that
if a boat is put in usable condi-
ton; that is, fitted out and in
the water, then it should be
registered in the State in which
it is thus kept, regardless of
whether it actually is operated
in another State. That is quite
apart from outboards, he
added, which may be stored
in backyardS and then trailed
to a distant state for use.
That Of course, may lead to
Evening star., 1960-04-15

/ vidual achievements. A sub
stitute highlighted the last out
ing when Ann Sarbacher shot
156-43S for the highest set
rolled by a woman in the league
this season. At the same time
Ralph Gaddi was shooting ITO
443 for the mems second high,
behind Titus 457.
Ann Habercom took over
from Bobbie Jones as the wom-
ems PAGER in average at 1871
against Miss Jones 119-40, and
apparently it will be between
these two for the title. Next to
them are Ginnie Siegel and
Edie Adams at 116-plus.
Norman Titus leads the men
at 132-64 followed by Frank
Micalizzi, 1920; Weldon. 129-
5 and Kelly Beach, 125-14.
The league resumes action
tonight.
- 50
One of the outstanding oddi-
ties Of the season occurred
when Bob Hessler of the Bu-
reau of Standards DOFL
League at Bethesda 40" Lanes
rolled a triplicate of 9S's and
the next man to him in the
Tomcat's lineup, George Gray,
shot los, log and lot.
4 + =
Starred on Bowl the Champ"
at WMAL-TV at 4 pm. tomor-
row will be Johnny Mandes, a
hot potato of late in the All
Star Major District League.
Challenging him will be Harry
Fine, Robert Stewart, Don Mac
Cord and Mrs. Mary L. Neal.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
FORE AND AFT
Phrose, Principal Use,
Confusing Boating Act
FORE AND AFT

One little phrase in the new
Federal Boating Act promises
to cause more confusion and
disagreement this summer than
any other.
The phrase states simply,
without any definition, that a
boat owner should register his
craft in the State in which it
will have its principal use.
The act also says that if a
boat registered in one State
uses the waters of another for
more than 90 days, then that
State can require the owner to
re-register the craft.
Naturally, all this leads to
boundary disputes. The ques-
ton then becomes, what is
principal use? Is it where the
boat is berthed or where it
actually is in operation?
Such a case bobbed up this
week at a meeting of Coast
Guard officials and representa-
tives of avrious States. 1t was
called at the Marriott Motor
Hotel to discuss enforcement of
State boating laws.
Maryland wants to register
most boats using the Potomac.
Virginia claims vessels docked
regularly in coves and inlets
along the Virginia shore.
Maryland controls the Poto-
mac except for coves and inlets
on the Virginia side from point
to point of land which are un-
der that States Jurisdiction.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, chairman Of
the Maryland Tidewater Fish
cries Commission, said he ex-
pected some sort of compro-
mise. We'll save the shooting
Evening star., 1960-04-15
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
TODAY

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Alex Miteff VS.. Don Warner,
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Chicago Bears VS.. Pittsburgh
Steelers (on tape), WRC-4,
4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Excelsior Handicap from Aq-
ueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
An-Star golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling Con
tape), WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4::30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Boxing
Miteff VS.. Warner, WRC, 10
pm.