davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
FAA Contracts
For Systems
To Aid Rudur

The Federal Aviation Agency
has awarded a $5.1 million con-
tract to Collins Radio, of Rich
ardSon. Texas, for microwave
link systems to feed radar in
formation into control centers.
Sixteen of the 20 systems on
order will be used in FAA air
route traffic control centers;
four more will be for Joint use
with the Navy and Air Force.
Funds will be supplied by the
military.
Purchase of the additional
microwaVe links is part of the
long-range radar program for
the FAA'S vital air traffic con-
troll mission: Long-range radar
covering a circle 200 miles in
radius, such as the one now in
operation at National Airport.
is essential for enroute traffic
control.
The microwave system may
bring in radar picture informa-
tion from a distance Of 80 miles
or less, but in some instances
can operate over $50 miles.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Convention Program

Address by Paul M. But
Ter, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Recommendations for tempo
rary officers of the convention.
Keynote address by Senator
Church Of Idaho, temporary
chairman of the convention.
Report of committee on rules
and order of business from
Gov. Herschel Loveless Of Iowa,
chairman, and Mrs. Vel Phillips,
national committeewoman from
Wisconsin, co-chairman.
Address by Mrs. Katie Lou
cheim. vice chairman and di-
rector of women's activities,
Democratic National Commit d.
tee.
Benediction by Methodist
Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Los
Angeles.
The National Anthem.
Adjournment.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Top Runners
Firm Against
Red Threats
The stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES, July 9. -
Senator Kennedy, leading con-
tender for the Democratic pres
idential nomination, said to-
night the United States must
make it clear to Russian Pre-
mier Khrushchev that it is 60
ing to stand by the Monroe
Doctrine and the more recent
Caracas declaration of the
Latin n-American countries.
In a television appearance,
the Senator said Mr.. Khrush-
chev's threats against this
country in supporting the Cas-
tro regime in Cuba constitute
the first real attack on the
Monroe Doctrine in 100 years. "
Senator Kennedy'S chief op-
ponent here, Senator johnson
of Texas, said the United
States cannot back down in
the face of Mr.. Khrushchev's
crude threats"
Senator johnson declared in
a statement:
Mr.. KhruShchev seems de-
termined to disrupt the balance
of the world under any and all
circumstances. 1t is evident that
the United States has been
more than patient in the face
of continued aggressive provo
cation on the part of the pres
ent Cuban government. To &C
cuse the United States of ag-
gression under the present cir
cumstances is errant and arro-
CANT nonsense"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Oil Plant Blust
Kills 5 Workers
In Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (AP)

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (APp.
"A double explosion rocked
the South Philadelphia water
front yesterday, killing three
workers at an oil and solvent
processing plant, and generat-
ing a four alarm fire.
The first explosion hurled a
seven-ton tank filled with
paint-base soybean oil in
huge ball of fire across a road
and some railroad tracks.
1t was followed quickly by a
second blast and then fire with
heat SO intense that about a
dozen cars parked outside
sagged to the ground with tires
burned and frames melted.
The victims were Sydney
Dawson, AZ; Ernest Jackson.
48. and Fred Dewitte, 43, en-
ployes of Cargill, Inc.
Cause of the explosion was
not Immediately determined.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
The stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES. July g.
Here is the program for the first
day of the Democratic National
Convention Monday, which
opens at 5 pm. Los Angeles
time g pm. Washington time) ::
Invocation by Francis Cardi-
nal Mcintyre of Los Angeles.
Presentation of colors. The
National Anthem, pledge of
allegiance to the flag, salu e
to our 49th and 50th States.
Official call to the convention
by Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburgh,
secretary. Democratic National
Committee.
Address of welcome by Mayor
Norris Poulson of Los Angeles
Address by Gov. Edmund G..
Brown of California.
Address by Paul Ziffren,
chairman, California Conven-
ton Committee.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
New Wind Tunnel
Stimulates Sound
Speed Is Times

ST. LOUIS, July 9 CAP).-
A wind tunnel that Stimulates
speeds up to 25 times the
speed of sound was put into
operation by Mcdonnell Air
craft Corp, yesterday.
The tunnel is designed to
test space craft and missiles
under conditions similar to
those encountered during re-
entry into the earth's at
moSphere.
Mcdonnell spokesmen said
the "hypervelocity impulse"
tunnel instantaneously dis
charges 80 million kilowatts
of electrical power - greater
than the impulse power of the
Grand Coulee dam. 1t report
edly creates temperatures hot
ter than the surface of the
sun and Stimulates attitudes
from 20 to so miles.
The tunnel is said to dis
charge SO million amperes at
10000 volts in three-thou-
sandths of a second. In this
split-second, Mcdonnell Off
cials said, the tunnel draws
more current than the Ma
tons five largest cities COM
bined.
A model of a space ship or
missile containing instrument
apparatus is locked in the tun-
mel during a test. The in
struments record such things
as the distribution of pres
sures and the rate of heat
transfer from the tunnel air
flow.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
PorIey to Discuss
Labor Problems

A conference on reducing un-
fair employment practices will
be sponsored by the Depart
ment of Labor here Wednesday
through Friday.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
will open the conference, the
third to be held at the Labor
Department since 1855 to dis
cuss minority groups labor
problems.
Both Federal and State labor
department employees will at
tend the special seminars and
discussion groups dealing with
job placement, services to
youths, employer relations and
nationwide clearance systems
for Jobs for minority group job
seekers.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
GOVERNOR MOVED
SO FINCH JURORS
CAN TAKE SUITE

LOS ANGELES, CAP).-
Gov. Gaylord Nelson of
Wisconsin gave up his
suite in the Alexandria
Hotel today to a newly
selected panel of jurors in
the Finch trial.
Gov. Nelson, honorary
chairman of the Wisconsin
delegation, arrived in Los
Angeles late yesterday.
With his executive secre-
tary, Edwin Bayley, and
his press secretary, William
Fairfield. he was given
overnight quarters in 10TH
floor rooms of the down
town Los Angeles hotel.
Today, all three we're
moved to different rooms
in the same hotel.
DR.. R. Bernard Finch
and Miss Carole Tregoff
are being tried a second
time for murder in the
1859 Staying of his es-
tranged wife. The first
trial ended in a hung jury.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Ford Aide Found
Shot to Death

DETROIT, July 9 (AP) -
William j. Reilly, So, general
manager of the Ford Motor
Co.'S steel division, was found
shot to death at his home in
suburban Birmingham today.
Police said Mr.. Reilly ap-
parently had shot himself in
the heart with a 80 caliber re-
volver. He was found in an up
stairs bedroom. Friends said he
had been i'll.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Uncommitted
356 Votes Key
To Isl Ballot
BY the Associated Press

With 76l convention votes
needed to nominate a Demo-
cratic presidential candidate.
here is the current unofficial
standing of first b all o t
strength:
Senator Kennedy of Massa- =
chusetts, 546; Senator johnson
of Texas, 235; Senator Syming-
ton of Missouri, 7812; Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota, 6412:
Adlai E. Stevenson, 38; favorite
sons and others, 203; uEcom-
mitted, 356.
Those delegate figures dc not
include candidate claims. They
are based on State conventions
and primaries plus Associated
Press polls of delegations.
The breakdown of the total
1921 votes:
Senator Humphrey - III. l,
MINI. 81; N. Y. 2, S Oak. IL,
Wis. 1012, D. c. 9-64l2.
Senator johnson - Ala. IA,
Ark. 5, Hawaii 3la, Idaho 3,
KY. 1872, Mont. IL, New. 31a,
N. Mex. "a. N. Y. 212, N. C. 18,
Okla. 20, Pa. 2, S. C. l, Tenn.
33, Tex. 81, Utah /, Va. 33,
Wash. /, w. Va. 1886.
Senator Kennedy - Ala. y,
Alaska /, Ariz. II, Ark. 3, Colo.
IL, Conn. 81, Hawaii /. Idaho 4,
Ill. 6, Ind. "a, KY. 2, Maine Is,
Md. "a, Mass. Al, Mich. Al,
Mont. 612. Neb. 8ia, New. 4,
N. H. IL, N. j. /, N. Y 9112,
N. c. /, N. Oak. II Ohio "a,
Ore. II, Pa. 3O1a, r. I. IT, S. C.
p, Utah 5l2, VT. 9, Wash. 9,
w. Va. 10, Wis. 2O12, Wyo. 7
546.
Mr.. Stevenson-Alaska a
Ark y, Colo. Az, Hawaii 3l2
Idaho /, III. 2, KY. /, Mich. gig
Mont. Y. New. 2. N. Y. /, N. C,
2, Pa. 8. Wash. 7, w. Va. 2-S8.
Senator Symington - Ala,
lla, Alaska 2, Ark. q. Colo. /
Hawaii Il, Idaho 2l2, Ill. 5, KY,
u, Mich. 3l2, Mo. 80, Mont,
2l2. Nebr. 2la, New. /, N. Y. l
N. C. 2, Pa. 312, S. C. /, Utah 2
Wash. 3I2, w. Va. 2, Wyo. l "a
-7812.
Others-Gov. Brown, Calf
81: Gov. Docking, Kans. 81:
Gov. Meyner, N. j., 40; Gov.
Lawrence, Pa. 2l2; Senator
Russell of Georgia, Ala. 112
S. C. y, Senator Smathers of
Florida, Fla. 90; Gov. Loveless,
Iowa 26; Senator Lausche of
Ohio, Nebr. l2; former Presi-
dent Truman, Ala. y, N. C. y
I-2O3.
Uncommitted-Ala. IL, Alas
ka 5l2, Ark. l8, Colo. 4 y, Del.
II. Ga. 33. Hawaii y. Idaho
2l2, III. SIS, KY. 9, La. 26, Mich,
4, Miss. %, Mont. 6. Nebr. AZ
New. AZ, N. Mex. 1872, N. Y. 10,
N. C. 1872, Pa. 34l2, S. C. 18,
Utah Az, Wash. 6l2, w. Va.
8. Wyo. 5i2. Puerto Rico 7,
Virgin Islands 4, Canal Zone
4-356.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

favorite-son vote for Senator
Smathers.
A group Of four North Caro-
lima delegates stopped by and
informed the Senator that Mr..
Sanford had exaggerated the
Kennedy strength in the State
when he said one-third of it's
81 votes would go to the Bay
State candidate.
Former Senator Ernest Nc
Farland of Arizona said he told
Senator johnson quite num-
ber" of Arizona delegates who
were for Senator Kennedy now
say they are willing to go for
Senator johnson on the second
or third ballot"
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Kennedy ticket stands the best
chance of winning Oregon elec-
torate. And, equally clearly,
Mr.. Stevenson could substan-
TALLY enhance his chances in
Oregon if he could persuade
Senator Kennedy to be his
running mate.
But the second man doesn't
always add to the strength.
While on the one hand we
found Wisconsin voters would
support Kennedy over Nixon,
when Gov. Freeman of Mime
sofa was paired up with Ken
nedy, thing changed consider
ably.
Can Hurt Ticket
Here's how the figures looked
on Mr.. Kennedy versus Mr..
Nixon by themselves and the
same men with running mates:
For Kennedy 54Go
For Nixon 33Go
Not sure 1877
For Kennedy-Free
ticket 50Go
For Nixon-Scott ticket 349o
Not sure l6To
Thus, a Mid-WeStern farm
State governor not only fails
to help the Kennedy ticket, he
hurts it.
Clearly. the vice presidential
candidate will have great
effect on the Democrats
chances next fall. But, even
more clearly, there is nothing
automatic about voter choices
there is nothing automatic
about balancing" a ticket.
The American voter makes
up his or her mind on the
basis of a number of conSidera-
tions-and not simply because
of a Catholic, farm, low income
OF German background.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

After living through many
campaigns and great crises of
legislation with him, it was
this reaction of his, she said,
that filled her with the most
pride.
Then she quoted a line from
an old Methodist hymn, Let
courage rise with danger and
strength to strength oppose"
She cited his campaign for
for the Senate in l948 as the
toughest episode in his career.
The other most difficult, "one
he approached with the most
gravity, not sure it would be
successful, was the civil rights
fight this year"
OF the civil rights bill, said
the politically-aware and well
informed Lady Bird: y feel
it's a step forward and some
thing that the whole country
can live with"
Answers All Questions
The gracious. warm-natured
Texas woman answered every
question tossed at her by wom-
an reporters who clustered
around her in one of the sew
enth floor rooms of the John
sons Biltmore suite. She was
wearing trim, becoming two
piece red shantung suit which
she said, she had purchased
without her husbands help.
Because 'it's more fun" if
he likes her clothes, she usu-
ally selects three or four dresses
at a shop and then he goes
back with her and instantly
selects the one he likes best.
His tastes run to the dra-
matte" observed his wife.
Asked how she felt about
being involved in a presidential
campaign, she likened it to a
recent experience she had in
Austin, Tex. where she is put
ting up a new building for her
KTBC television station. The
architect told her to climb the
ladder on the skeleton structure
if she wanted to get a good
look. She did, but when she
looked down at one point and
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Cement Trup

OZONE, Ark. (AP).-Grocer
c. w. Melton couldn't catch the
burgler who had been looting
his cash register at night. So
he poured fresh cement around
the entrance to the store. The
burglar struck, left his foot
prints, and police arrested a
16-year-old youth with fresh
concrete on his shoes. The
was recovered.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

saw five gaping" floors below
her she felt there was nothing
TO do but keep on going.
That's what this whole
spring has been like.-Some-
thing real difficult and a little
scary but there's nothing to do
but just go ahead with all the
Surefootedness and strengt.
you can muster"
AS to how her daughters
Lynda Bird and Lucy Baines.
are reacting to the hubbub, she
replied. Il am real proud of
them. OF course it's a little
perilous to bring a l6-year-old
and l3-year-old out here" She
had to poke Lucy once during
her daddy's press conference.
she said. so she would keep hcr
eyes open.
Does the Senator make the
decisions in the home or does
he leave that up to her? He
wants me to make all the
decisions in the home an!
shoves me into more. 1t is
my own desire to try to make
it as peaceful, happy and calm
as I can"
Back in 1856, it was recalled.
she had to keep a watchful
eye on him for reasons Of
health. Was she still doing so
today?
Tries to Provide Quiet
"As danger recedeS, dis
cipline relaxes. Lyndon is 40
longer as careful about diet as
l would like to see him. His
expenditure of energy is COM
pletely unrestrained. All l try
to do is provide just as much
quiet and peace at home as
l can. But I can't hold him on
a leash"
Does she feel he will get the
nomination?
Il don't feel any roar
ing confidence" she admitted
smilingly. Il Just feel that
when those 5000 delegates get
a look at him and weigh his
achievements they will vote for
him."
Evening star., 1960-07-10

votes are pledged to Senator
Symington, and they are ex-
pected to stay there. despite
some restiveness OIL the part of
st. Louis delegates who would
like to move to Senator Ken
nedy. Party leaders believe they
have enough strength to pre-
vent any such wanderings. If
the Symington campaign COL
lapses at any point-a posi-
bility that is discounted by Mis-
souri, leaders-many of the
States rural delegates would
probably go to Senator john
son or Mr.. Stevenson in pref
erance to Senator Kennedy.
NEW JERSEY-In a battle
for control of the State party
organization. Gov. Robert B.
Meyner has reaSserted his claim
to serious favorite son status
in an effort to thwart his old
rivals, the Hudson County lead
ers, from gaining credit for de-
livering the bulk of the States
Al votes to Senator Kennedy.
The Governors firm stand ap-
perS to have the delegation
tied down for at least one bal
lot. There is little doubt, how
ever, that Senator Kennedy is
the real choice of most of the
States delegates and the belief
is growing that Gov. Meyner
must st SOM point move in his
direction if he wants to keep
a solid deles alton with him.
Gov. Meyner today put of a
caucus of his States delegation
in the face of new rebellious
moves by delegates favoring
Senator Kennedy. The caucus
had been planned for tomorrow.
Gov. Meyner said. he expected
it would produce a unanimous
endorsement of himself as a
favorite son.
PENNSYLVANIA - Gov.
David L. Lawrence, on the rec
ord as believing Mr.. Stevenson
is the best qualified man in
either party for the presidency"
held fast today to his ironclad
silence on his choice for the
party nomination.
Many sources in PENNSYLVANIA
said the Governor is under
heavy pressure from delegates
from Philadelphia and other
urban areas to take no stand
that would keep them from
giving their votes to Senator
Kennedy. 1t was also widely
that his own polls have
caused the Governor to doubt
Mr.. Stevenson's ability to carry
the State.
The hard-core Kennedy
strength is estimated at one
third of the 81 votes. If Gov.
Lawrence came down hard
against him. he might get no
more. But if, as the Kennedy
hackers in the delegation hope,
he states only a personal pref
erence for Mr.. Stevenson and
says delegates may follow their
own instincts with his approval,
the Kennedy total could soar.
II he chooses to indorse Sen
ator Kennedy, many observers
feel he could clinch the nomina-
ton for him.
Backers of other candidates
are hoping Gov. Lawrence will
arrange a division of the Penn
sylvania vote that will not be
fatal to any of their chances
but the closed-mouth Governor,
most professional of all the
old pros is giving no more
announcement to this hope
than to any other.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HuIun Jack Continues
SeIf-Imposed Exile

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP).-
Hulan E. Jack, whose conflict
of interest case ended in
hung jury, said today he
would continue his self-imposed
suspension from the Office of
Manhattan borough president.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan said yesterday he had
not decided whether to seek a
new trial. Mr.. Jack, So, was
accused of violating the city
charter in accepting a S4,40O
remodeling Job of his Harlem
apartment from Sidney Ungar.
a business client of the city.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Wife Calls Lyndon
Guy in q Tough Spot
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. July 9-Mrs. Lyndon Johnson wife Of the
presidential candidate who the
ge for his held her first press confer
ence today and this description of her husband
He's good in tough spot the rougher
the camer and resourcefu he becomes"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
johnson Camp SCOTS
At Kennedy Claims
The stars Convention Bureau

LOS ANGELES, July 9-Seven floors above the tumut
rackng the lobby of the Hotel Bmore Senator johnson of
Texas and his hackers continued their delegate hunt today
an atmosphere of quiet confidence.
The Senate majority leader, who dismissed all talk of
Kennedy bandwagon razzle publicity played
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SUM OF THE PEOPLE
Voters Also Consider
No. 2 Man, Poll Says
By JOHN KRAFT
National Newspaper Syndicate

The outcome of the national election fall may very well
ne on the man the Democrats choose for the slot on
the ticket in Los Angeles this week.
Tradonaly the post has been filled with an eve to accom-
pshing balanced ticket. Weserner must be balanced"
with Fastener the argument gone or Northner with
Evening star., 1960-07-10

host to a steady stream of dele
gates. party officials and we'll
wishers.
Most of the callers were peo-
pie previously identified with
his cause. The biggest wheel of
the day, New York National
Committeeman Carmine G. De-
Sapio, said after an hour with
the majority leader that he
was still for Senator Kennedy.
Secs Johnson Gain
Mr.. DeSapio added, however,
that Senator johnson had in
creased his strength somewhat
in New York and said any
Democrat - including Senator
Johnson-could carry the State
against Vice President Nixon
in November.
A leading johnson supporter,
former Secretary of Interior
Oscar Chapman, claimed gains
for his choice not only in New
York, but in California. Della
ware. Michigan and other
States.
This thing is moving beau
tifully," he said.
If there was any peSSimism
in the Johnson camp, it cer-
tainly did not show in the faces
of the Senator or his aides. The
tall Texan looked tired, but he
was moving from appointment
to appointment at his usual
double time pace.
His hackers devoted consid-
cradle effort to scoffing at the
claims of increased strength for
Senator Kennedy-"a series Of
prearranged bombshells, a lot
Of them duds" one of them
called them.
Sanford Move Dismissed
The Endorsement of Senator
Kennedy by Gov. Elect Terry
Sanford of North Carolina was
dismissed as the product of a
recent conversation by Mr..
Sanford with Robert Kennedy,
the Senator's brother.
Tomorrow's expected move to
the Kennedy camp by Cali
fornia's Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown was explained in ad-
vance as the payoff for the
Senator's staying out of the
California presidential primary.
Johnson aides hailed as par
ticularly significant a visit by
Pennsylvania national COM
mitteewoman, Mrs. Emma CUT
fey Miller.
Mrs. Miller told reporters she
had informed Senator johnson
that, in her judgment, "Sena-
tor Kennedy couldn't carry
Pennsylvania" Senator john
son said later she also told him
she and many others in the vi
tai and uncommitteed 81-vote
delegation were strong for
me-"
See "a Florida Votes
Senator Smathers of Florida
and Governor elect Farris
Bryant paid a call and said
they expected Senator Johnson
to have "a of the States 90
yOtoe oftar tho 6re+ ho1Io+
Evening star., 1960-07-10
See "a Florida Votes

Senator Smathers of Florida
and Governor elect Farris
Bryant paid a call and said
they expected Senator Johnson
to have "a of the States 90
votes after the first-ballot
, 1960-07-05
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, 1960-07-05
LARGE CROWD

some fill in the wet spots butit
was still dangerous for the
horses. AS usual, Bill Edgen Of
the Sanford Company per-
sonally worked all day Sun
day and until noon on Mon
day with his equipment to
dry up" the bad spots and
have the entire track in good
order for the races.
7 h e Sanford Company
through the courtesy Of Don
Ross, also supplied the tank
truck that was used for flush
ing and the electric current
used at the concessions and
for the simplifying set, with
out charge.
Toulouse arrived by special
chartered plane, ran his race,
XIV
and returned that afternoon
, 1960-07-05

CARS
driven by Francisco Almes-
tica, ran into the back Of
Chevrolet No. AZ, operated by
Glenwood Bough, causing it to
hit another Chevrolet pickup,
1926, owned by George John
son. All three vehicles were
damaged.
Almestica was charged with
reckless driving by the Police,
after an investigation.
, 1960-07-05
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