davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star staf Writer

President Alberto Lleras Of
Colombia. one of Washington's
favorite former residents. re-
turns this week for a red car
pet reception which re-empha-
sizes the United States interest
In Latin America.
DR. Lleras. the popular for
mer secretary-general Of the
ORGANIZATION of American
States and once an ambassador
here. will arrive at noon Tues
day on state visit.
He will be greeted at Ma
tional Airport by President Eli
senhower, Secretary of State
Herter. other high-ranking
Government officials and men,
bers of the diplomatic corps.
including delegates to The OAS
he knows so we'll.
President Lleras is news
paperman by profession. In
politics. he has wrought mir
acles. in the opinion of many
who have watched the devel-
opment of Colombia.
Brought Unity to Parties
He not only took his govern
ment out of the hands of die
tatorship but brought unity to
feuding political parties in the
country at the northwest corner
of South America.
Under an arrangement he
helped formulate. Colombia S
presidency will alternate be-
tween the liberals, which he
represents, and the conserva-
tives for a period of Is years.
All the rest of the govern
ment structure in his country
likewise is committed to a So
so party" arrangement be-
tween the parties. This system.
novel at least to Latin Amer
lea. has worked out incredibly
well.
Under DR.. Lleras. Colombia
has been paying of its $500
Evening star., 1960-04-03

million debt rapidly despite a
disappointing drop in the price
of coffee. the country's prin-
cipal export. This was achieved
in part through loans from the
xport-Import Bank and from
private United States sources.
Will Address Congress
Mr.. Lleras has said he does
not intend to ask the United
States for any assistance dur
ing his state visit. Nevertheless
members of his official party
probably will request some
help on the ambitious economic
program Colombia is under
taking.
During his stay in Washing
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Cumbodio Opens
New Seaport

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
April 2 (AP).-Cambodia today
inaugurated its French-built
deep sea port at Sihanoukville,
on the Gulf Of Siam.
New pier installations costing
more than S12 million are
linked to this capital city by
1873 miles of highway built with
United States aid an inaugu-
rated last July.
Sihanoukville is named after
the Premier, Prince Norodom
Sihanouk, leader of this Bud
dhist kingdom of 5 million
people.
The main concrete pier pro-
vides berths for four ships Of
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Symphony Wins
Promotion Award

The National Symphony Or
chestra has been named winner
of the National Federation of
Music Clubs annual award for
promotion of American music
abroad.
Mrs. c. Arthur Bullock. pres
ident Of the federation. will
present the $1,000 prize to
Howard Mitchell. director of
the symphony, at next Tues
days evening concert.
The orchestra won the award
In recognition of its "signifi-
cant contribution to American
composers and American music
on last summers 12-week good
will tour of Central and South
America" the federation said.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

10000 tons each. The new port
supplements the existing river
port Of Phnom PENN, which
cannot handle large ocean
going vessels.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
LOST

Blue BLU GASES CASE; c. z L; and Ersy ., psrssl; s
Reward. AD. 2-sS5s. ~
CAT. male. sray. blk. stripes; red col
lar; CHRISTOPHER medal; lost March
20; reward. La. 6-75ls
CAT. male. white with tiger top. wear
ing collar: vic. 18th and Irving nv.
No substitutes, please. AD. 4-00S4.
CAT. white, male, Angora; tan collar;
vic OF Duke st. and S. ingram, Alex
Reward. XII. s-734s.
CHIHUAHUA, fawn color. male: vic
5th and Decatur NV. Reward. TU.
2-"737 JE. @-IS17.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. perfect white
stone. l.9 carats, platinum Tiffany
setting; vic. Of ladies lounge. Sth
to north pkinE. area. or north pking.
area halfway betw. hwy. and sidewalk,
lane So. Reward. Call ia. S-4396.
DOG, German shepherd. black: vic.
Great Falls, Va; reward Call PL.
9-2554, after . pm.
DOG. Scottish terrier. black. male;
tsss: answers to the name "Fsla":
Etxafd T;si q NE IN. ssnnSSasSs' S'' '''''' 'A''s
DOG, small, female. mixed PekinEese-
Fails Church JE PISA.
DOG. wire-haired fox terrier. white.
brown and black: balding above nose.
Vic. Woodley pl. and Conn. ave
10. 7-51aS
GOLD EARRINGS, imitation pearls and
pink stones; reward. WO. 6-SS26.
PARAKEET, turquoise: answers to
Pretty; Mclean, Friday; family
grievine; reward. FL. 6-57as.
WALLET-Black leather coat wallet,
vic. Springfield shopping center area
Reward. TW 1884.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Do you want to change
your party affiliatiOn here in
the District? You can do so
by going to the central reg
istratiOn Office in Room 8
of the District Building,
Fourteenth and z streets
NV, before 4:30 Pm, April
18.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

CHIHUAHUA, fawn color. male: vic
5th and Decatur NV. Reward TU
S-613T IT o-IS1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).-Cotton
futures were steady today. Activity
centered in evening up operations BY
traders in nearby Ocotber contracts.
There were two October delivery no.
tees issued at New York today and
they were reported promptly stopped.
A private crop survey by a leading
spot firm indicated that the cotton
harvest made good progress last weel
except for q one-day interruption In
the central and southeastern podtior
of the belt due to rain.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents
a bale hisher than the previous close
March 31.S5 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Skiutron Offering
Is Halted by SEC

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today issued a stop
order on a stock registration
statement filed by a pay-as-
you-go television company
Skiatron.
The SEC order said the COM
pany, which is headquartered in
New York, had mo basis in
fact" for statements it would
start pay-as-you-go programs
over closed circuit televiSion
in 1860.
In fact, the SEC order said,
Skiatron had mo source OF
credit sufficient to finance the
establishment and construction
Of the pay television system. II
The registration statement,
filed in August, 1859, covered a
proposed offering of 172,242
shares of Skiatron common
stock. The SEC has suspended
trading in the stock since pro-
ceedingS were instituted in De-
cember. 1859. The suspension
order expires October IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3 CAP).-Soybean
futures advanced as much Is a cent
bushel on the Board OF Trade today
but the grains changed little in mostly
Demand for soybeans increased
midway through the tradinS session
after . mixed opening. Professors
were reported the most active buyers.
There was little In the news to
anect the trend of wheat and huge
supplies Of feed grains tended to de-
press corn and oats.
Around noon wheat was UNCHANGED
10 higher, December 1943I; corn
unclaimed to y lower, December 90;
oats unchanged to u lower, Decem-
Der 66Ts: rye UNCHANGED to u higher,
December l.21h. and soybeans g to
l cent higher, November 213.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. 3 yellow 1.13: No. yellow IL;
sample grade yellow COL. oil. Oats
NJ: :1srs S Sssyy w VIII: SSss:SSzE Ii
sample grade heavy white eli. Rye
No. plump 1.1Sh. Barley: Mailing
Gnoiee 05, rs nominal: feed 92-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
SALES

Z-Unit OF tradlnR ten shares OF SAFES
in full.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
tale are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock divided. d-Declared or paid
in 1852 plus stock dividend. e-Decarled
or paid so far this year. Playable in
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Ig-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
Iclared or paid this year, an accumulatiye
issue with dividends in areas. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
tr-DecIared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend t. Payable in stock during 1850.
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
cld-Called xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-E Elk
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. With warrants. wd-When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be-
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act,
| or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

tions, a cut in copper prices
and concern by the stock
buying public with the tense
situation at the United Ma
tons.
Considerable difference OF
opinion prevailed among mar
ket analysts on the immediate
prospects for stocks.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally higher in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds showed
slight changes. Government
bonds also showed little or NO
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and Aus
tralia in dollars. other in cents and
deeimalS Of q cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Stocks Drift Downward
After Early Firmness

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (AP).-
The stock market drifted of
sluggishly from a small early
gain today. Trading was mod
crate early this afternoon.
Key stocks fell fractions to
about a point.
Steels. autos. rails. drugs
chemicals, coppers and cleo
tronics were mostly lower.
Aircraft-missile stocks and
an assortment of selected is
sues chung to the upside.
The news included pessim-
ism concerning steel opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

XXX dividend. b-Plus stock divi
dend.. PLUS extra or extras. a-De
elared or paid - Gar this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these ODD lot transactions by principal
dealers for September 30: Purchases
shares including 1892 shares sold
Evening star., 1960-04-24

FURNACE. hot-air: water heater;
bathroom fixtures; gas stoves dole
bowl slnk unit. OIL. ~
Evening star., 1960-04-24
FTRNTTTPF SAND NJ

FURNITURE - Sand blasted oak
credenZa with lined silver drawer
, matching arm chairs, lamL
tables. l square and ] oval. Also
most new dinette set. TU. 2-3747
FURNITURE - Genuine rattan
porch set, complete with sofa,
and ma siip covsrs Opti5 S5iu Goo5 cnnd ,n SS
EN-. 3-9344.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

y Z HNINHTN U 10 NII NINIlLI NII 7
2-bedrm. apt. incl antiques
china. drHperies, russ. fans, mat
treSSeS. misc. Excel cond. 4l2l
W. st. nv. Apt. 30l.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

DINING ROOM SET, lO-pc. dark
walnut: excellent condition. Reas.
1924 9th 81. NV
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Debating UNIT ul. EdIphone,
VP model convertible. Sserihce.
MA S-T33g
Evening star., 1960-04-24

bINETTE SET-Engiish oak, good
cond. Price reasonable. IA. y
05l5
Evening star., 1960-04-24

7 FURN.-Sofa. easy chair. , enc
tables. lamps. bOudOir chair
ana beige earpeting. excel. cono
JU S-79l4
FURN.. French Provincial bedrm
[ set and lined oak dinette set
1 JE 4-9264 after IL an.
FURN.-Adams sofa, fine eond
SIS. fanback beige brora de chair
fair cond.. $40: misc. JU. 9-65b3
FURN.-Din. rm. set. VA chairs
j $50; china closet. ) ,; end tables
7 81 ca. 9Xl2 rug. SO. wardrobe
trunk. $50. XII. S-6495.
FURN.-Dresser. dble.. and night
stand, bl. mahoE. good cond $50
new, sell for 500. IA. 9-3s4S
IFURN.-Liv. rm. and accessories
cheap. light wood II. din. rm-, Sst
or best offer JU. S-2464.
IFURN.-Dble. bedrm. set, walnut
] SO: imported armchair. brand
new, S45; Fugi bench. SIS: kit
table and . chairs, =; hand vac
/ uum cleaner. S10- elec hedge cut
/ ter. Sc. etc. 10. 2-5ll3.
|FURN.-3 Hollywood beds, S37 8
set: . child'S desks, both for s. so
Call IA. 5-6S3s.
FURN.-Tv. 2l-in. mahoE con
sole, Sl35. 9xl2 mint green rug
S22: leather seat din chairs . fo'
s.; new Sealy HOLLYWOOD bed
hesdbosrd, $40. EN-. 1916.
lFURN.-Bldg. sold; bar. refrig
ak desk, Oriental rug, chairs, ia
bles, misc. 1901 18th st. NV, 2nc
hr CO 5-3199.
|FURN. liv. rm.. mahog
SpInet piano. 81 pc Rosentha
China; reas. priced. RE. 5-36Sl.
FURN. = Walnut buffet and china
$40 ca: . antique throne chrs.
$50 ca; . wing ehrs., $40 ca;
bikes, 26", SO ga: maple din
tbl.. SO; lamps and other miscl
JU. T-92s3.
|FURN.-Duncan Phvfe table and
/ pad 4 chairs, sos. occassional
/ chair, SIS; call after 6, IA. D.
O4lS.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

HI-FI STEREO, 1859 Grunuiz Ma,
leStic. superphonic speaker sys
TEN, AN anc FM and Shortwsvs
under warranty. after small dow
payment, pay only S935 week
BROWNS FURNITURE CENTER
1909 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
II L-.An.l
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MARIO
FURNITURE COMPANY
1928 14th ST. NV.
DE. 2-4747
Daily Til Q; Fri. Sat. Sun. TIL 6

4OGO AIOAA ~ . ~ w
DE. 2-4747
Daily Til Q Fri. Sat, Sun. I'll 6
FURNITURE
1O-in. RCA TV and Victrols com
bInation. blue carpet, 24Xl3. wall
to-Wal: 9Xl2 tan rug cof1ee table,
armchair, 4 pair rose-betge silk
draw drapeS Sun. and Mon. 10
am. to J D m, 1906 18th ST. NV.
FURN.-Homart 20-in. port. win
dow fan Matching mahog dresser
and 4-poster frame, and mise
@O13 New Hampshire ave. NV
Apt 30l. AID. 4-6l69.
FURN.-Sofa bed, S45; = maple
uDhol chairs, So ca !: kit. set, $50,
good cond. FE. 7-l4SO.
FURN.-Bedrma liv. rm. and din
rm., also misc. Ii. 6-29SS.
FURN.-Earlv American sofa-wins
/ foam cushions, cost $40. sac. for
$50 -. Matched chair. cost SEQ.
4, sac; for $40 ). Solid cherry lamp
and coffee table. SIS ea new con-
tract samples. KI 1855
|FvRN.-Liv. rm. lounge chr and
S25. lamps. tables. ia 10000
|FURS Collectors item nth
century Spanish cupboard. early
| American walnut chest, mise RA
] S-G93S
lFURN.-DiH. rm. table. pool card
! tables; dresser. spinet desk; kit
cabinet. misc. RA 6-322I.
IFURN.-Pr. Of blue decor. chairs,
! loveseat, lamps. coffee table. mir
/ rors, chests Of drawers 90 all eX-
Gel cond WO 6-66sS.
FURN.-Lgs, dresser with mirror.
| SIS l7-in. TV, Zerih, excellent
! cond., S45. IL, 3-l439.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

liV. I'm. set Of Kroh-
Ter. newly TeupholStered. electric
laEnmover. II" TV. SilYertone
Evening star., 1960-04-24

HI-FI SALE-Continuing our an
I nual 1859 model floor sample
. clearance Of guaranteed STEREC
ampllhers, tuners, speakers. ano
turntables Here are a few Of the
many items on sale:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

FURN.-Liv. rm-, bedTm, din. nm;
Kenwood blankets. Hoover vac
rugs; round oak table and buffet:
lamps; platform rocker. EN-. g.
04O4; AD. 2-4S44
FURN.-Dining rm. set, living rm.
bedrm., pins pong table. piano
fan. freezer. misc. items. Open / /
to pm. 672S Luzon ave. NV.
/ RA. 6-0339
FURN.-2 matching 9xI2 Ameri'
can oriental rugs with pads,
mos. old, Sl45 each: blond din
table and 8 chrs., S75i cocoa sofa
S45. He. 9-2623.
FURN.-Lge. Queen Anne library
table, family heirloom; . good blue
wool rugs, pads, 9X12; 3 smaller
1856 Newark st. cleveland Park
afternoons and ewes.
FURN-Comp. 6 rms. incl. liv
Tm., din. rm., kit. 3 bedrms. Nov
ing TO Fla Must sell La. 81 1S3.
FURN.-Liv. and din. rm.. mat.
tress and springs, 2I-in. TV
EN-. 2-5346. winds. or ewes.
FURN. = Mahog. drop-leaf table
Saddle-seat chair. steel kit cabi-
net and table. new bamboo door
screen. RA. 3-5441.
IFURN.-l maple bed. single comp
SIS: ! maple dresser with mirror
SIS: ] odd dresser. SO. l used
refer. $40. LU. 4-5616
FURN. > wing chairs
Rittinger 36-in. drum table, exten.
sion cocktail table, > MATCHING
end tables, Queen Anne mahog
server, lounge chair excel cond
Phone Sunday only. after 10 am
EN- 3-2766.
FURN.-2 sgle. beds with heac
boards, bed spreads, drapes, rugs
mod. sofa, wing ch. gossip bench
all excel cond. Priced reasonable
IA. 9-4727.
FURN.-WrouEh iron set, brand
new cond: white: piece: orange
foam cushions: 500. KE. 7-1060
FURN-Maple bed with springs
and mattress: chest on chest: S45
Call CIR 3-57l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

William A. Quinlan, Republi-
can. l,4l1.
Republican primary: Judge
Shure, 3,776; Mr.. Quinlan,
2,S78; r. Duncan Clark, Re-
publican. 1858; Mr.. Prescott,
1885; Mr.. Shearin, 1,786; Mr..
Oxley, 867.
Principle conflict of the cam
paign arose from the Demo-
Gratis long-standing old
guard versus liberal" split.
Judge Shure's chief opponent,
Mr.. Shearin, was strongly
backed by liberals who unSuc-
ceSsfully tired to seize control
from party regulars in the
hard-fought 1858 primary.
Outcome of the primary had
the effect of multiplying a close
race between the two Republi-
can candidateS-Mr. Clark, a
51-year-old former member of
the Maryland House of Dele
gates, and Mr.. Quinlan, so, a
Bethesda attorney who has
served on the County Board of
Appeals since 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
6on Harmony
Slate Elected
As Deleeotes

All but one of the seven
Montgomery County harmony
slate" candidates for election
as Democratic State Conven-
ton delegates were successful
in yesterdays primary.
Frank B. Proctor, a public
information officer at the Johns
Hopkins University Applied
Physics Laboratory in Silver
Spring, won a delegation seat
with a 900-vote margin over
Paul A. Warnke, a member of
the slate.
Unofficial voting totals for
the nine delegation candidates
are:
State Senator Edward S.
Northrop, 24,148; Blair Lee
III, chairman of the county's
delegation to the Maryland
General Assembly, 1886; Alger
Y. Barbee, 22.991; Mrs. Mar
garet c. Schweinhaut, 22,842;
Irving A. Levine, 1884;
Charles w. Woodward, jr., 49,
534: Mr.. Proctor, 1919; Mr.
Warnke, 1926, and William F
Fadler, jr.. 1896.
Mr.. Proctor and Mr.. Fadler
ran as independents.
Nineteen Republicans sought
election to the Republican State
Convention. The seven win
nerS were:
Richard w. Averill, 6.278;
James E. Bacon, jr., 4.457:
William c. Birely. 5,254; Mrs.
Mary E. Caldwell, $3.50; Ed
ward J. Clarke, 5,635: Mrs.
Mary johnson, 4,156. and New
ton I. Steers, jr., 4,349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Complete Returns
BONDS
BONDS
Apathy, Lip Service
Blamed for Failure
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
take final action on the budget
tonight. AS originally presented
a 1924 million spending recon-
mendation called for a 55.5-cent
rise in real and personal prop
erty taxes.
Recently. several board men,
bers said they hoped to avoid
any increase in the personal
property tax rate and wanted
to hold the jump in the real
property rate to 80 cents.
Three members of the county
governing body said last night,
however, they might postpone
final action on the 1960-6l
budget until they have time to
study whether some of the
needed bond issue items should
be included in the budget.
Reasons Offered
A number of reasons were
advanced by observers last night
as possible causes for the unex-
pected defeat of the bond issue.
Jay Waldron, executive Sec
rotary Of the Arlington Apart
ment Owners Association, said
his group led the fight for econ
omy and against the school
bond issue.
Mr.. Waldron today said the
referendum showed plainly
that the taxpayers want econ
omy." He said the County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Board tonight should post
pone action on the tax rate
for at least two weeks.
Mr.. Waldron said "a cooling
off period is needed as a re-
suit of the bond election yeSter-
day." He said the Apartment
Owners Association is opposed
to any major tax increase and
doubts that any tax increase is
justified.
Several days ago the associa-
ton mailed postal cards to
voters urging them to vote
against the school bonds be-
cause it was claimed the money
would be used for kindergar-
tens, which the group termed
baby sitting claSSroomS."
Mr.. Bean, the school board
chairman, called this charge a
lie"
Other Explanation
Robert Reynolds, chairman
of the Citizens Committee for
School improvement, had an
other reason for the referendum
defeat.
He said not enough people
rang bells to enlist support for
the bond issues.
County Board Member Leo
Urbanske said the outcome was
"a slap in the face" for the
Arlingtonians For a Better
County and for other groups
that had announced support
for the bond issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
DeMurr of Nd. U.
Given New Post

Frederick S. DeMarr, a
teacher and administrator at
the University of Marland since
1858, has been appointed dean
Of men at c. w. Post College
Long Island, N. Y.
For three and a half years,
Mr.. DeMarr served as an IN
structor in the Department of
Government and Politics in the
UniverSity's overseas program,
In 1856 he was appointed assist
ant dean Of men at the College
Park campus. Since 1858, he
has been assistant dean for
student life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Rep. Landlord Wins,
Will Face Lancaster

, Representative Landlord.
Democrat of Anne Arundel
County, yesterday swept all
counties in Maryland's 5th Dis
trict to win denomination for a
fourth term.
His opponent in November
will be Carlyle j. Lancaster of
Prince Georges County, who
also easily carried all counties
with the backing of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee
in each.
Mr.. Landlords most out
spoken opponent. Walter L.
Green of Prince Georges, made
his best showing in his home
county where he rolled up
1854 votes against the incum-
bent's 1927.
Complete unofficial returns
from the 5th District in the
Democratic primary gave:
Landlord, 35,491.
Green, 1873.
Third Defeat OF Green
1t was the third time Mr..
Landlord had topped Mr..
Green in a primary, having
defeated him in 1852 and 1854.
Mr.. Landlord had State Gen.
trail Committee backing in
Anne Arundel, st. Mary's,
Charles and Howard Counties.
The Prince Georges committee
withheld Endorsement of any
Congressional candidate, al
though many Democratic work.
ers stumped for Mr.. Green.
Only token opposition was
raised by the third candidate,
Ray Martin of Prince Georges,
who collected 1,005 votes in
his home county. His total in
the district was 2,547.
Mr.. Landlord said he will
begin organizing another cam
paign soon and again base it
on his record of the last six
years.
Mr.. Lancaster of Bowie said
he has been studying issues"
and will begin campaign plans
within 10 days. The COP.
candidate said he hoped to win
some of the votes given yester-
day to Mr.. Green.
Plans Stiff Fight
Il know I've got an uphill
fight but I'm going to work
hard to win" he said.
Mr.. Lancaster, Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
MARYLAND
7 House Members
Win denomination

O'Conor, jr., son Of the late
Governor, in the 7th district
32,012 to 20,442. His Republi.
can opponent is David M. Blum
who defeated the only woman
candidate in the primaries
Mrs. Sarah Men. Bendann.
Johnson Wins
Representative Thomas P
johnson of the lst district, ano
Daniel B. Brewster of the 2nc
were unopposed in the Demo
cratic primary. Edward T
Miller. former Representative
who was beaten by Mr.. johnson
in 1858, will challenge the in
cumbent again in November
The Republican nominee in the
End district is J. Fife Syming-
ton, jr., who was defeated in
1858 by Mr.. Brewster.
In an Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court judgeship race,
incumbent o. Bowie Duckett
won easily over Paul T. Pitcher
a county commissioner.
In Baltimore. Judges Dulany
Foster and j. Gilbert Prender-
CAST defeated challenger Hy-
man PreSSman.
Unofficial tabulations in other
Maryland congressional pri-
maries include:
FIRST DISTRICT
Democratic
Thos. F. johnson, INCIDENT, unopposed
Republican
Edward T. Miller ---------- 6,21a
William H. Lloyd ---------- GAS
SECOND DISTRICT
Democratic
Daniel B. Brewster, INCIDENT, unopposed
Republican
J. Fife SyminEton unopposec
THIRD DISTRICT
Democratic
Edward A. 0armatZ, INCIDENT 2l,26H
Joseph A. Bertorelli -- 1929
Edward r. MilanicZ --- l,74l
M. J. O'Connell -- l,24S
Republican
Robert ]. Gerstung unopposed
FOURTH DISTRICT
Democratic
George H Fallon, incumbent 5000
Francis x. DIPPED -.---- 1l,S1l
Republican
Melvin r. Kenny -.-.- unoppoSed
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Democratic
Samuel N Friedel. incumbent 32,522
Herbert r. O'Conor, jr. -- 20,S33
John Francis Nee - 1928
Morris Dvoskin " 1884
Raymond Faby - SOC
Republican
David NJ. Blum 1857
Sarah Men. Bendann 1890 1881
David HALEY " us