davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-04
kennedYLists
21O Delegates
By the Associated Prsss

Senator Kennedy picked up
SO national convention votes
in yesterdays Indiana and Ohio
primaries and pushed his un-
oficial total for the Democratic
presidential nomination to 2101z
out of 76l needed.
Vice President Nixon picked
up 96 delegates in the same
States and the District of Co.
lumbia. This increased his Re-
publican National Convention
total to 424, nearly two-thirds
of the necessary 666 majority
for his party's presidential
nomination.
The only other candidate to
gain yesterday was Senator
Humphrey who picked up the
Districts 9-vote Democratic
delegation. under the unit rule,
by his victory in the local pri-
mary.
Preferences Of Alabama's 29-
vote Democratic delegation,
only other delegates elected
yesterday. were not revealed.
The Democrats have now
Evening star., 1960-05-04

posture of United States ground
forces. With this weapon, small
combat units will have organic
atomic power which they will
be able to take with them to
any trouble spot in the world
in a matter of hours.
"On the battlefield, the small
unit will have in its ranks fire.
power that formerly could be
obtained only from heavy ar
tillery."
The Crockett gun can be
handled by two men. The
Army says troops using it,
nearby friendly forces and civil
ian populations will not be en-
dangered by its blast. and that
danger from radioactive fallout
is minimiZed.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Fire Taken to Water

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.
(AP).-When firemen couldn't
get water to the fire, they took
the fire to water. A Southern
Railway boxcar loaded with
cotton bales caught fire far
from a hydrant. 1t was un-
hitched from the train and
rolled to a fire hydrant, where
the blaze was extinguished.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

words in which to express it"
Mr.. Eisenhower was on hand
for the first public display OF
the new Davey Crockett nuclear
gun. still very much hush-hush
so far as its details are con-
cerned. @ .
Brucker Praises Gun
But Army Secretary Brucker
the Presidents host at Ben
ming, said in a statement there
"Davey Crockett will signifi-
cantly enhance the military
Evening star., 1960-05-04

named delegates with 627 votes
In their 1.521-vote convention.
Republicans have picked $50
Of their 1881 delegates.
Here are the unofficial stand
ings in the Democratic race
based on primary results. con-
vention actions and first-bal-
lot preferences obtained in As
sociated Press polls:
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
Evening star., 1960-05-04

chusetts, z1o1a: Senator John
son Of Texas, 66Iz; Senator Sy-
mington of Missouri. A.: Sen
ator Humphrey of Minnesota,
341a; Adlai E. Stevenson, ga;
others. "a; uncommitted. 2O1-
total, 627.
The unofhcial Republican
delegate lineup shows: Mr..
Nixon, 424; Senator Goldwater
of Arizona, 29;. uncommitted,
133-total, 586.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
President Reps Critics
Who Soy.U. S. Is Soft
BY the Associated Press

They mistaken-or worse-President Eisenhower
about critics who soft"
couldn't defend itself in a nucear war.
The President hit at the critics in informal talk yeser
day at Fort Bennng. Ga He spoke out after witnessing
spectacular demonstration of atomic weapons up
Evening star., 1960-05-04

soldiers. They included the
new Davey Crockett short
range gun designed for quick
use at any trouble spot.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who spent
seven hours at the big infantry
training center and then few
back to Washington last night,
also saw many of the latest
weapons fired-with conven-
tional rather than nuclear war
headS-under simulated battle
conditions.
Rockets zoomed from hover
ing helicopters, tank guns
zeroed in on targets with dead
ly accuracy. and Honest John
and Little John missiles thun-
dered from mobile launching
pads.
A-WeaponS Displayed
IN advance OF the f1repoWer
demonstration, the Army had
paraded before Mr.. Eisenhower
an imposing array of other
weapons with nuclear capability
the Nike Ajax, Nike Hercules,
Hawk, Corporal, Lacrosse, and
the new Pershing and Sergeant
missiles.
Then the President went to
q microphone at the edge of
the firing range and told the
Fort Benning personnel:
"A day like this makes a man
quite ready to call all those
people mistaken, or worse, who
say that America has become
soft and is not capable of de-
Tending itself. I am so proud
Of you that I really have no
Evening star., 1960-05-04
FOUND

DOG, German shepherd type, female;
vic. Camp Springs. Md, area. HI
DOG, black, sheep; SO Baltimore tag
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1890.
BOG, beagle, male, about yrs. old;
gl-colored; I'll on ear. OIL. 2-SS19.
DOG, miniature poodle, female, black;
found on Lee hwy, vic. Of Merri-
helo. Va, on Tuesday. May 3.
Owner may call WE. s-243O
EYEGLASSES, in brown frames; vic.
OF 2133 R st. NV, AID. 2-OsSi
PUPPY, cocker spaniel, blond; vie
1lth pl. sc. 10 2-11o5.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
LOST

CAT, black with Small white vest,
white feet, large green eyes; lost
April ~, Warwick Village, Alex. Re-
ward KI. S-9113
CAT, Young, male, dark gray with faint
stripes, nufty tail; name "Misti",; vic. yHiss.
Family pet. Reward. Wo. 6-472s.
CAT, large, gray. altered, with white
blaze on under side and four white
paws: missing vic. of Glen Echo Hts,
Md. OIL. 2-6316.
CAT. 2-yr. .-old female, gray tiger. with
lost ApTii 80, s vic ~ Darlington st. sHS s'v.
Reward. Jo 2-633s.
DACHsHUND, black. long haired; vic.
Russell rdS Alex Reward. Children
DOG, police. male, light tan; vicinity
Kentland; Nd; ans. to Skip; re-
tag No. SO on chain collar; color
black and tan; vic. Sc; reward. Ii.
DOG, golden retriver, 8 mos. old; lost
in vic. of Wis. and Garrison st. NV;
F1sty gsS., cqST on aggTOs eo., # hsh !G: 20
of Hugo; reward. Call OIL. 6-4s55.
DOG, part cocker. black, male; pos
sibly struck BY car, vic. Of New
Hampshire ana Eastern aVeS., re-
ward. JU. 5-7196. after 8 pm.
FRENCH POODLE. large black male,
uncut. name Colonel" large lump on
right shoulder; last vic Barnaby rd
sc. IA. 4-6l59.
FRENCH POODLE. black, small niinia
ture, name JACQUES" pink collar.
license 9263S. Reward. so. S-o553.
Vic. Holm Hall
GLASSES without case, silver alumi-
mum frames; sat. Apr. %, in area OF
Casino Royale. Reward. LU. 4-Is66
after 8 pm
MIXED DACHSHUND, brown, sfDrt
hair, wearing choke collar; vicinity
GEORGETOWN. missing 3 weeks Reward.
FE. 3-6216.
MONEY ORDER for amount Of SOS 81.
April 90, vic 9th st, bet. Pa ave.
and 9 st. NV. rev. NO. 1-1SS5.
PARAKEET. blue gray, "Nickie" talks:
vicinity Ontario rd NV. HO. 2-46s5
sIAMESE CAT, vic. Bradley blvd. and
Howell I'd: children lonesome; re-
ward. EN-. 5-5461.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

DOG, golden retriVer, 8 mos. old; lost
rusty color, approx. l IT. high. 20
inches long, tan collar with silver
ornaments. no tags; answers to name
Evening star., 1960-05-04

FRENCH POODLE: black small minia-
license 9263S; Reward. so. s-e553.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

DOG, German shepherd; rabies vac
tag No. 50 on chain collar; color
black and tan; vic. Sc: reward. Ii.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

CAT. 2-yr. .-old female, gray tiger. with
cinnamon spots on head. family pet;
lost April 80, vic. Darrinston st. s.w
Reward 10 o-633S
Evening star., 1960-05-04

DOG, police, male, light tan; vicinity
Kentland, Md; ans. to Skip; re-
uard SP 2-SRl1
Evening star., 1960-05-04

CAT. large. gray. altered. with white
blaze on under side and four white
paws: missing vic. Of Glen Echo Hts,
Md OIL. 2-63l6
Evening star., 1960-05-04

DACHSHUND, black. long haired: vic.
Russell rd., Alex. Reward. Children
rrievip0 OV 2-o226
Evening star., 1960-05-04

DOG, part cocker, black, male; pos
sioly struck BY car, vic. Of New
ward. JU. 5-71e6. after 8 pm.
FRENCH POODLE. large black male,
Evening star., 1960-05-04

MIXED DACHSHUND. brown, sfDrt
hair, wearing choke collar; vicinity
Georgetown. missing weeks Reward.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

white feet, large green eyes; lost
April 27, Warwick Village, Alex. Re-
ward KI. S-9l13
Evening star., 1960-06-10
CreditCIub Elects
Mrs. Gleason

Mrs. Martha Bean Gleason
of the Credit Bureau, Inc, here
has been elected international
first vice president of the Credit
Women's Breakfast Club oi
North America. This took place
at the recent 46t hannual Con.
Sumer Credit Conference al
Chicago.
She is a charter member and
past president of the Wash
ington club, a past district
president of the organization
and has served the interna-
tional as third vice president
and second vice president.
Other WaShingtonianS at
tending the conference were
Mrs. Margaret Boykin, presi-
dent; Mrs. Nellie Simonson,
Mrs. Edna Rothe, Miss Alice
White and Miss Francie Rowe.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

HedlCOrS IN Los Angeles.
1T is my belief that with
growth in research and devel-
opment there will come a great
impetus to industrial expan-
sion," he asserted. Research
accounted for about IS billion
in expenditures in 1885,. and
exceeds $13 billion today. 1t is
estimated that it takes about
seven years for new products
to develop and establish q
market. And we now are on
the threshold of that develop
ing market trend of the early
SOS.
With this growth in new
products we will need modern
and greatly expanded facilities
for manufacturing and distri-
button. I think we can conclude
that there will be a good deal
of industrial expansion during
the 1905"
Mr.. Cooke told his audience
the challenges to metropolitan
growth, industrial development
and community living must in
clude vitality, imagination,
courage, dedication and gen.
eroSity Of time, effort and
thinking.
He said four steps can be
taken toward solution of met
ropolitan growth problems: Cd
Complete COMMUNICATIVE un-
derStanding of the problems;
90 a program to fight blight;
90 coordination in govern
ment, if needed, with special
emphasis on area-wide prob
lens, and a. private business
leadership and action is neces-
Sary.
The director said, 1T is con-
ceivable that one large metro.
politan mass will stretch from
San Diego to Canada, as this
pattern certainly seems to be
developing in the east with the
urbanization of the area gen.
orally between Boston and
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Home Federal S&L
Elects Miss Storft

John U. Raymond, executive
vice president, Home Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
announced Miss Doris M. Startt
has been elected assistant sec
retary. She has been with
Home Federal since early 1859
and is in charge of the loan
settlement and service depart
ment.
Miss Startt has had previous
savings and loan experience
b o tn in Washington an d
Greensboro, N. C. She is now
registrar of the Washington
Chapter of the American Saw
ings and Loan Institute. Home
Federal now has assets topping
$l2 million, Mr.. Raymond said.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Temple Opens Unit
In Silver Sprinq

Temple School has opened
its fifth suburban branch at
S525 Colesville road, Silver
Spring, Md. Charles Anderson,
instructor at the University OF
Maryland, will direct the sum-
mer session. Day and evening
courses in typing, shorthand
and other subjects will be Of
fered. Night courses start June
21. June % and July 6. Day
school courses will begin June
21, June q and July S. For
further information call OIL
2-1300.
The school also has branches
in Bethesda, Mount Rainier
Alexandria and Seven Corners,
Headquarters school is at 1895
G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
TALKING or BUSINESS
Computer Is Solving
Potent Office Problem

increasingly difficult one for
both industry and the Govern
ment," q Patent Once official
asserted. I'VE believe this sort
of thing holds great promise.
The growth Of American in
dustrial technology has created
real problems for business
Librarians and researchers. How,
for example, does a chemist at
Atlantic Research assemble all
the available information on
plastic foams?
Although his company has a
sizable library, the chemist
probably will have to look else
where for detailed information
OF that sort. In that regard, he
Is fortunate.
Biggest Data Depository
Here in Washington, accord
ing to Robert c. Watson, COM
missioner Of patents, is the
largest depository of applied
chronological information in
the world-the Patent once.
Containing three million
United States and six million.
foreign patents, the agency is
an encyclopedia of industrial
know-how-fully as accessible
as any volume in the Public
Library, since all details of
every patent granted since 1880
are public information.
The trouble has been the
traditional and strenuous chore
to fit the pieces together. In
some cases, according to Patent
Ofice officials, it took hours
of a specialists patient re-
search just to gather the num-
bers OF certain related patents.
ElectrOnic Brain the Solution
Now, however, a research
man can assemble q complex
list of patents in a fraction OF
the former time - simply by
taking his problem to the elec-
tronic brain.
cit answers some questions
in 10 seconds" explained John
Evening star., 1960-06-10

word bridge" for example,
may mean a structure over a
river or a card game. 1t was
up to the linguistS to codify
the terms in separate meanings.
Patent Office officials are
somewhat reluctant to discuss
the development in detail,
claiming that it "is still in its
infancy"
They are willing to admit,
nevertheless, that the system
should ease the research prob
lem in connection with in
creasingly complex industrial
machines. Tentative plans are
to extend its use to many if
not all the patent categories
eventually.
Business people from Wash
ington and all over the coun-
try have contributed a great
deal to this program" Mr..
Watson said, "and it is they
who will reap the benefits"
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Bankers Acceptance
Rates Are Reduced

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
- The trend toward easier
money continued today with
major dealers cutting rates on
bankers acceptances by "a of
l per cent across the board.
The new rates are 31a per
cent bid and 33s per cent asked
for S0-to-90-day bills, 35s to
3h for 91-to-120 days and
3?4 to 35s for 121-to-180 days.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Cokinos Gets New
Arthur Murray Post

Nicholas Cokinos, managing
director of the Arthur Murray
Schools in the Washington
area, and also at Frankfurt,
Germany, has been elected one
Of the four directors Of the
Middle Atlantic region of the
organization. The four direc-
tors will meet at Allentown,
Pa, today to discuss the
Improvements Of teaching
techniques and to establish
standards and rules for the
perpetuation of high standards
and good business practices,
Mr.. Cokinos said. They have
jurisdiction over Is schools in
the Middle Atlantic States in
which $500 students are en-
rolled. Mr.. Cokinos is asSoci-
ated with Mrs. Ethel Fistere,
director here.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Gift Shop Is SD Store
At Prince G. Plaza

The S&M Gift Shop has be-
come the SD business opera
ton to open at Prince Georges
Plaza Shopping Center, $500
East-West highway, Hyatts-
vile, Md, it was announced by
Lawrence B. Rhode, president
of the Prince Georges Plaza
Merchants Association.
Owned and operated by
Stephen P. Trupner and Mrs.
Eleanor A. Kretschmar, the
S&M Gift Shop is the second of
its kind in the area, the other
located In nearby Queens
Chapel.
The new Prince Georges
Plaza store is in Building No. 8
with entrances on two arms of
the mall, and features a variety
of gifts for the home, costume
jewelry and Gibson and Nor
cross greeting cards.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Stock Dividend
For First Viroiniu

Az per cent dividend payable
in whole shares of Glass A and
Glass B common stock 81 par
value was authorized yeSter-
day by the board of the First
Virginia Corp. Arlington, Va.
These will go to holders of rec
ord of shares of the outstand-
ing Class A and Class B COM
mon stock at the close of busi-
ness June 29, President Edwin
T. Holland said. No fractional
interests will be issued.
On July %, the corporation
will sell an amount of stock
equal to the total of fractional
interests. Later the net proceeds
will be distributed among frac-
tional interests holders.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Liptock, supervisor of the Of
f1ce's research and develop
ment machine ROOM" and
others = the longer ones - in
about 10 minutes"
So far the electronic sorting
and storing of this information
is confined to parts of one area
in the chemical field, the only
one Of So examining divisions
using the machine. The vast
ness of the project becomes
clearer when you realize there
are $1,000 Sub-claSSeS in $50
main patent areas.
1--WE have been working with
industry for several years to
get the system working prop
erly," an ofiicial explained.
Language" was Problem
The principal problem, he
said, was to select q language
which the machine could read
without getting confused. The
Evening star., 1960-06-10
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP) TUsDA).
Butter offerings adequate to ample.
Demand fairly steady. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons tfrest). creamery, 90
5sA-5s%; 80 score (B). 57H-575.'
Cheese steady. Prices unchanged.
EEEs-Wholesale offerings lighter on
large; ample on other sizes. Demand
improved today. wholesale selling
volume sales) New YORK spot quota.
lions follow: Includes Midwestern.
Mixed colors: extras 1880 lbS.), SO.
r.; extras medium. 1890; standards
Whites: estfas 1s.5oS oShTfSsks' TSsj|' sss58s 2s5i8s
extras medium, 29h-3Oh' Browns:
extras f4S.50 lbs.), 34la-35h. Includes
nearby: Iha Whites top quality $3.50
sms;1,i, IDS;1,i 5s4k-337ae 37ae mediums, 2s1a-3OIa;
1880 lbsD, .35h -36Is; mediums, %.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
GEICO Announces
New 'Pockoqe' Policy

Government Employees Insllr-
ance Co. announces a new
economy package type" policy
for GEICO by which a DWELL
ing, household contents, per-
Sonal liability and theft are
jointly covered at savings over
separate plans Of coverage for
those services, according to
L. A. Davidson, president.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Area Group Buys
New York Station

Radio Station WINK, North
Syracuse, N. Y, has been pur-
chased by Sol Panitz, former
advertising agency executive
Of Bethesda, Md, and Barry
Winton of Pikesville, Md; a rep
resentative of ABC Films, Inc.
The seller for $4,000 plus as
sumption of certain liabilities
was James A. McKecknie, who
will remain with the station in
an active capacity.
w. B. Grimes g. Co., Wash
ington business brokers special
izing in the media field,
handled the transaction. Ap-
proval by the Federal Com
munications Commission is
necessary for the transaction.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

West Broad street, Falls
Church, Va.
Paul c. Wenger will manage
the new ofice and has been
promoted to assistant secre-
tary. He has been with the as
Sociation since June, 1857.
This is, the organizations
fourth office. It has others in
Arlington, Seven Corners and
Fairfax. Chartered in 1928
with assets of a little more
than $1,000, the association
now has assets totaling more
than SIS million.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Store Sales Drop
In Holiday Week

The Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond announced dollar
volume of sales of the largest
department stores for the week
ended June 4 showed a 10 per
cent drop in the Washington
Metropolitan Area contrasted
with the weeR ended June s,
1859. For downtown Washing
ton the figure was % per cent
less. But the bank pointed out
that, due to Memorial Day,
there was one less shopping
day during that week this year.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer


A humming, gray electronic
brain in Washington's Patent
once is blazing new trails for
industry.
Inside an air-conditioned
room in the Commerce Build
ing, a handful of specialists is
learning how to assemble tech
nical information at the drop
of a kilowatt. 1t used to take
hours.
Although scarcely out of the
research stage, the electrical
processing system is viewed
with great enthusiasm by its
hackers who include both Gov
ernment and business men.
Data Problem Vital
"The problem of storing and
retrieving information is an
Evening star., 1960-06-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 10 CAP) (UsDAl
Hogs, $500: moderately active, butch
ers fully steady, instances 25 higher;
sows fully steady: good shipping de-
mand; mixed lots 1-2 l90-220 ID.
butchers sorted for weight and grade
17.S5-lS.25, around 1856 head at
1928; mixed lots 1-3 and Pa 190-23O
lbs; l7.25-1S 90; mixed lots l-3 and
2-3 220-240 lbs. 17.00-17 80; few l-2
these weights II 50-17.75: % and 3s
240-270 lbs. 16.5O-17.25: 2-3 an IS
27O-3Q0 lbs. ,l6.Oo:18:75; package 3s
GROUND $50 lbs; 1850; mixed grade
Is 90; 40O-550 lbs. 13OO-14. so.
Cattle 200; calves none; not enough
slaughter steers or heifers on sale for
price test; cows steady to weak:
other classes very scarce, about steady;
few lots and individual head good and
choice Alaughter steers 22.50-25. 90;
utility and commercial cows 1880
1925: Gamers and cutters 1900
1870; utility and commercial bulls
10 1920 80; few standard vealers
$500; cullS down to II 90
Evening star., 1960-06-10

this damage, and the trouble it brings,
is to have DowGARD installed now.
Sold only at service dealers
Get DowGARD at your regular service
dealer and enjoy the equivalent of
a sealed cooling system for one full
year. It's premium product that
gives your car the protection it de-
serves-one of the wisest investments
you can make. TRADEMARK
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Freight Loudings Dip
In Holiday Week
By the Associated Press


Railroad freight volume
dropped off substantially last
week as a result of the Memo
rial Day holiday. Loadings of
general merchandise showed the
largest decline.
The Association of American
Railroads reported the loadingS
for the week ended June 4 at
574,301 cars. This was 66,087
cars or 1913 per cent below the
preceding week, 106,316 cars or
1876 per cent below the corre-
spending week last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Purchasing Agents
To Install Officers

The Purchasing Agents As
sociation of Washington, D. c.,
will hold its 18th annual in
stallation of officers dinner and
dance at the Mayflower Hotel
tomorrow night. Alvin M. Sc
bastian Of the Washington
Brick Co. will be installed as
the new president.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

valves, warped cylinders and heads
can result.
New concept-Complete fill
However, now you can end worrisome
cooling system problems by having
DowGARD cooling system fluid in
stalled in your car. 1t is complete
formulation, new blend of protec-
tive chemicals and specially treated
de-ionized water. DoWGARD fills the
cooling system completely from top
to bottom. Nothing else is added
no water, antifreeze or rust inhibitors!
Lasts one full year
DowGARD protects from 240'F. above
zero to 4OoF. below. 1t is the only
coolant you can buy that prevents
overheating in summer, freezing in
winter.
Why now? Stops summer rust
Rust and corrosion can form many
times faster in summer than in winter.
This is particularly true when old
antifreeze is left in the cooling sys-
tenn. The only sure way to prevent
Evening star., 1960-06-10
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
80 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
- cents q pound. East St. Louis. Tin
81 Ola pound, New York. Foreign
silver 91Sb cents per troy. ounce, New
York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted BY Iron Are at 81 .n0-32 90
Evening star., 1960-06-10
FDIC Chief Forecasts
Vast industrial Growth
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

The vision and enterprise of the people will determine the
future of Americas growing metropolitan areas on the eve
great impetus to industrial expansion
Erie Cooke director of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation voiced this view today in speech prepared
for delivery before the California Society of Industrial
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Arhngton-Foirfox
SCI Has New Office

The new City once Of the
Arlington-Fairfax Savings and
Loan Association opened today
in the Anderson Building at $50
Evening star., 1960-06-10

If you value performance and
economy, you will want to have
this new product from Dow in
stalled in your cooling system
Immediately.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Dealers
as Of / pm, Friday, June 10:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

You see, ordinary water-even with
the addition of antifreeze or rust
inhibitor-can cause rust and cor
rosion in your cooling system. This