davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Cicada Given
Florida Derby
Favorite Role

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 20 (AP)
Meadow Stables Cicada never
has gone the Florida Derby
distance of a mile and ar
eighth but oddSmakers today
made her an 8 to 5 favoritf
in Saturdays feature at Gulf
stream Park.
Cicada has the best record
of any thoroughbred now rae
ing-Winner of Is races in Is
starts and never out of the
money-and has earned $397,-
431.
The champion 2-year-olc
filly of 1861 will have Willie
Shoemaker aboard and carries
1T pounds. a five-pound con-
ceSSion from the stakes win
ming colts and one pound from
the others.
Mrs. Moody Jolley's Ridan
with Manuel Ycaza up, figures
to be Cicada'S chief rival, with
third choice going to Fred w
Hooper's Admiral's Voyage,
under Braulio Baeza.
Revere Knoll Farms Sharp
Count, with Johnny Longden,
and Darby Dan Farms Black
Beard, with Howard Grant,
may give the top trio their
toughest competition, but they
probably will be 10 to l or more
in the betting.
Others likely to go in the
18th running of the Florida
Derby are F&B Farms Good
Fight. with Avelino Gomez and
Walter Gains PuSs N Boots,
Ronald Behrens; Mrs. Jules
Schwartz Doctor Hank K, Sam
BoulmetiS; w. C. Stevens
Boone Co., with John Sellers;
Edward Seinfeld'S Rough Note.
Larry Gilligan, and ]. Louis
Levesque'S Princegret, with
Robert L. Stevenson.
Cicada's longest race to date
was the mile-and-a- sixteenth
Gardenia Stakes, which she
won by 10 lengths on a sloppy
track at Garden State last Oc-
tober.
Cicada is nominated for the
Kentucky Derby, Preakness and
Belmont Stakes. So are Ridan.
Admirals Voyage. Black Beard,
Puss N Boots, and Rough Note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

competed seven times in the
race, won twice, finished second
three times third once and fell
once-a real glutton for pun
iShment.
AS many as Sc horses have
started in this cavalry charge,
and twice only one finished.
All this has nothing to do
with Representative Fino's lot
terry. But why not sell tickets
on the Kentucky Derby, the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional, the PreaknesS or any
other important race to help
our own cause? The result
would be highly beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Class B Cage Title
Won by FBI Girls

Devan Sullivan scored Is
points to lead Federal Bureau
of Investigation to a 5O-48 vic
tory over the Amebas and win
the women's Glass B basketball
championship of the District
Recreation Department la st
night at Western High School.
The Cortez Peters team,
Glass A Women's champion
which will participate in the
National AAU tournament
starting next Tuesday at St.
Joseph, Mo-, defeated an ALL
Star team, 1920. Cookie Lewis
II points was high for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
bod gers Sold out
For Opening Day

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %
(AP).-The spanking new &c.
OOO-Seat Dodger stadium is sold
out for opening day, April 10.
No tickets remain for sale at
the gate, the club said yester-
day.
The Dodgers open against
Cincinnati in the fancy new
park at Chavez Ravine. Home
games in past seasons have
been played at Memorial Coli
scum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
MurichuI Married

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-
can Republic, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Pitcher Juan Marichal of the
San Francisco Giants and Alma
Carvajal were married here
yesterday. Marichal returns to-
morrow to the Giants camp
in Arizona, with his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Sports Worlds Top Figures
Mourn Loss Of Bob Ney|ond

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 90
AP).-Praise poured in from
leading figures of the sports
world today for Gen. Robert
Neyland, dead at 10 after his
formula for flawlesS football
gave him years of fabulous sue
cess as Tennessee coach.
= The big, gruff man, who
produced some of Americas top
teams and gave the game some
tof its best coaches, died yester-
day at Ochsner Foundation
Hospital of a kidney and liver
Hailment. Hospital officials said
Neyland, who entered the hos
pital January IA. lapsed into a
coma Tuesday night.
"The General" was a non
conformist and never aban-
doned his precision single-wing
when other coaches adopted the
more spectacular Information
after World War II.
Teams Won Ill Games
Hard tackling, hard block
ing" were the Neyland hall
marks. Make as few mistakes
as possible; magnify your OPP
ponents' mistakes and turn
them into scores"
A strict disciplinarian salts
fled with nothing short of per-
lection, Neyland rehearsed each
play at least 500 times before
using it in a game.
In his 81 years as Tennessee
coach, the Volunteers won I'll
games, lost only 81 and tied IL.
His 1851 team finished first in
the Associated Press poll and
was crowned national cham
pion. He stepped down in 1853
because of the liver ailment,
From one of his brightest
stars and most apt pupils,
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech,
came this comment on Mel
lands death:
Il believe Gen. Neyland was
the greatest coach of them all >"
George Halas, one of the
founders of the National Foot
ball League and one of the
games active patriarchs, said,
1T is quite a shock to hear of
the death of one of the stall
warts of football. He was
great tactician. He developed
one of the great systems and
contributed so much to the
sport"
Il don't know anyone who
contributed more to football.
as player, coach and member
of the (NCAA) Rules Commit
tee" said Lou Little, former
Columbia coach. HE did one
of the greatest jobs ever done
in football"
Neyland was born February
II, 1892 in Greenville, Tex.
After studying engineering at
Texas AIM for a year, he
went to West Point.
Although he only made the
football team in his junior
year, he was heavyweight box
ing champion and a star pitch
er, winning IS games-includ-
ing 20 in a row. At his gradua-
ton in 1916, Neyland shared
the gold sabre emblematic of
the best athlete in the senior
class" with Col. William H.
Britton, later his top assistant
at Tennessee.
Aide to Macarthur
After a series of military as
Signments and a brief tenure
as assistant football and box
ing coach at West Point, where
he also was aide de camp to
the Ac a d envy commandment,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Ney-
land became ROTC command
ant at Tennessee in 1925.
The next year, he took
charge of the football team,
post he maintained until 1853
with time out only for a mill
tary assignment in the Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

active duty in 1941 and he
spent the next five years in
service, rising to brigadier
general. He won the DiStin-
guished Service Medal for his
work as commandment of the
Port of Calcutta, handling bill
lions of dollars in supplies fol-
the China Burma India Thea
ter of operations in World War
II.
Returns To Football
After the war, Neyland agar
returned, this time to find the
two-platoon system and razzle-
dazzle football that increasing
ly employed the Information.
When Volunteer fortunes
suffered, he reluctantly
switched to two platoons anc
the result was the 1851 power
house, which lost to Maryland
in the Sugar Bowl. A year later
he retired. He was elected to
Footballs Hall of Fame in 1856
Other than Dodd, Neyland-
trained coaches include Muir
ray Warmath of Minnesota,
Bowden Wyatt of Tennessee,
Ray Graves of Florida, Bill
Barnes Of UCLA, Clay Staple
ton of Iowa State and Phil
Dickens of Indiana.
Neyland is survived by his
widow and two sons.
The body was flown to Knox
vile, where funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row. He will be buried in the
National Cemetery, not far
from the field where his teams
won some Of their memorable
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Meet Postponed

The track meet between
Gallaudet and Catholic Uni
versity yesterday was postponed
to April 7 at Gu. The Gu In
vitational originally was sched-
uled for that date, but it was
cancelled and replaced by the
dual meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
BOATS and MARINE

"5-FT. 1860 Commodore, excellent
condltion. Many accessories. SP
3-6S63.
25-FT. OWENS 81. lS5-h.p. Depth
finder. fully equipped. 20 hrs. on
eng: "a 500 or best offer. WA 7-1626.
lS-FT. CORRECT CRAFT sea boat with
l73-h.p. Gray engine. Double plank
mahog., owner, 81 500. JE. 2-2257.
Low COST INSURANCE AND FINANC
2-50O0.
lift. WOLVERINE aluminium with
Evlnrude 30 hip. and trailer. $50.
JE. 2-2257
CANOES WANTED (2l used, Aluminium,
Call HU. 1-94l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
ATCH|SON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

The Grand National comes up again Saturday and the
eyes poers chambemad ribbon clerks and sandhogs
will historic Aintree England These the
hopeful holders of Irish Sweepstakes tickets who be drink
champagne Saturday night composing nasty notes
the boss if they get lucky
Representative Paul A. Elmo Republican of New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Victory Drought

Johnny James of the Los
Angeles Angels pitched 70
American League innings last
season, yet failed to win a game
He lost two decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

Totals 46 ~ ia Totals 493l I29
PPdaisL4AHD2ELPH1A g 36 e 33-1l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Racing Results
Bowie

1st-S2 700: cling: mdn. 3-yr.: Z fur.
Hippy Dip (Cham'rs) 1850 400 800
Merry Todd (Ferr'O) 2.6O ESQ
Fritz'S Maid (Weaky) $50
Terrible Tedd, Fleet Elf. Blazing
Fast. Swampland BeXxx Babe, Gaucho,
I'm 1t. Sir Rhetto. Fair Eclipse, Well
STAGED. Time .26+s.
2d-S2,1OO; cling; mdn. 3-yr.; fur.
CAN Hastily (Shuk) 1I.iO $50 800
Extra Margin tSkuSe) 400 800
Deanir (HinOjOsa) $50
Robdix. Split Rock, Top Greek. Lone
Peak, Tons OF Fun. Don The Rock,
Music Drama, Learning. Time, | ~
NAN W nnTTDT T. ~ ~ eEE On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

1st-S3. 500; cling; 3-yr. mdns; fur.
Crafty Ind'n (G'stns) 40 40 $50
NY Pal Chappy (Boland) 1850 $50
Mid Arc (ROtZ) $40
The Caber. First Spst. Temporal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Aqueduct

DAILY DOUBLE DID $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
DOYLE
PERSONNEL
RESIDENT MANAGER

Married. no children, for mod. NV.
apt bldg. Exper. and local refs.
required Apt. and utils. in exch
for services. Apply Mr.. poms
DREYFUSS BROS, 1919 18th 81.
NV MA. S-05S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
STENOGRAPHER

For a general insurance agency.
5-day week, company benefits, ex-
cellent working conditions, young
progressive office. Call MRS. DE,
DI. 7-422S.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
the problem, and perhaps my solution will
be of some help to mOthers-Of-boys and
also suggest possibility to you for another
This WEEK" list.
l have selected, with the help of his
teacher and Librarian friend, ten books
which are within his capabilities = and, un-
beknownst to him, also challenging. These
books he will read for junior, juicy prize at
the finale. He is also to write short = and
I'm sure it will be short = synopsis of the
story. He's pleased. He's zone of the boys
This is the pleasant and encouraging
crisis into which you inadvertently precipi-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
N4<<A&.,.4~7O

IiKed Mrs. RObinsOn's choice Of books
for her son. And, just to make sure he 'OGs
kept busy, sent back another 20 tides
most of tChich Toe tried out on nIy O'OH
youngsters. BOth lists are printed above for
other tenyear-OH boys and girls 'ChO are
ready to be introduced to exciting. absorbing
reading dsGt does some mind and horizon
stretching, too. CLIFTON FADIMAN
Evening star., 1962-10-07

tated our family. Thank you for wonder
full, and unexpected, present! Sincerely,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

TINS WEEK Moss.l.. I October ?. 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-07

A Treasury For Ten Year OLds
MRS. RoBINS0NS LIST:
by Mrs. Elizabeth Cox librarian BAOEs
Dorothy WGsa Fourth Grade
RoBNo"LD D. WyS BEST
e. "THE BooK"-Rudy0d KpLng rERHUNE
"PrGoCCHo"-CGHO CdLOG
DOCTOR DoOLHnE"-HHgh Letting Stephen w. MGder
Mary Mapes Dodge AMERICAN TALES
lip A THE Margaret Compton
HouOw"-WGangOn irving co. BLACK BEAUrY'-G Se~M
MR..
"rREASRE 1AND"- q. BORROWERS Mary Norton
LOunSe THE YEARNc" Marjorie RGGilg
THEW
= Mark Twaiu HOLMES AhtT Conan Doyle
CansNodhof GnHM
VGne fg. BOOKS"
PoPPHS"- Pamela L. Taas c. s. Forester
"CHonEs wee B. White te "mE oNY"-JOhn Senbeck
"NR PoPPERs PENCuRs" "ABE VI"
Richard and Florence AMG9 Carl S1udbMg
IN WILLOWS Mary OHGu
KanethC uhame 90. Enid BagDdd
". H. Hudson
Evening star., 1962-10-07
A Treasury For Ten-YeGr-OLds

Comped BY Carol Robinson mother Mrs. Elizabeth Cox librarian BOws
High School, Bellows Falls w.; Mrs. Dorothy W Fourth Grade teacher
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Now. shaves that are comfortable you barely feel
the blade. unique combination of evaporation
agents makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm No
relatherng, dry spots Richer and creamer gives
you the most satisfying shave fastest, ceanes and
most comfortable Regular MenthOated. 100
Evening star., 1962-10-07

'. ''BEsT LOVED DOG STORIES OF ALBERT
PAYsoN TERHUNE''
Q. ''RIvER OF THE WOLVES =
Stephen ". MeGder
Q. AMERICAN INDIAN FAIRY TALES
Margaret Compton,
10. BLACK BEAUTY - AnHG SetCeu
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SUPER SMOOTH
SHAVE

New ''wetteT. T.than-wateT" action
meIts boards toughness-In
seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-
than-water" action gives Old Spice
Super Smooth Shave its scientific
approximation to the feather touch
feel and the efficiency of barber shop
shaves. Super Smooth Shave melts
your boards toughness like hot towels
and massage seconds.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Union Shop Seen
Boards Solution
To Spuce Dispute
By the Associated Press

A presidential board was re-
ported today to have recon-
|mended the union shop in a
suggested formula for settling
the aerospace labor dispute.
The three-man boards report
was understood to be in transit
to President Kennedy on his
tour of space and missile in
stillations at Huntsville, Ala,
and Cape Canaveral, Fla. It
is expected to be released by
the President later today.
The panel, headed by Prof.
George w. Taylor of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, was
reported to propose that the
four aerospace firms involved
in the dispute adopt the union
shop, as demanded by the Auto
Workers and Machinists Unions
which represent more than
100, 900 employees.
The union shop would be
subject to a two-thirds ratify-
ing vote by the affected workers
with the balloting to take place
within so days. 1t would mean
the workers would be required
to become union members as a
condition to holding their jobs.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Pollock BIumes
Wife's Illness on
Political War

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (AP) =.
The wife of political boss
James H. (Jack) Pollack was
hospitalized yesterday and Mr..
Pollack said it was "the direct
result of a political war devised
by Gov. Tawes and George H.
Hooker.
Mr.. Pollack said he took his
wife to Sinai Hospital for treat
ment Of hysteria and aggra-
waited depression.
This was brought about, Mr..
Pollack said, by her appearance
last week before the grand jury
investigating voting irregu-
larities.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Flight Engineers
Charge Eastern
With Conspiracy
By The Associated Pres

The Flight Engineers Inter-
national Association has filed
unfair labor practice charges
against Eastern Air Lines.
In a statement filed with the
Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday, the AFL-CIO union
claimed that the airline had
violated a number of sections
of the Railway Labor Act dur
ing the long strike of engineers
against the airline. Eastern re-
Gently resumed operations by
replacing its striking engineers
with pilots.
The engineers claimed that
Eastern entered into a con-
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Committee OKs Gallup;
Senate to Act Thursdoy

The authority would cover
the period between adjourn
ment Of Congress and next
February 20, several weeks after
it will have returned.
In reply to questions, Mr..
Mcnamara said if an emer-
gency develops in Cuba, Berlin,
or elsewhere, top priority will
be given to Cd A stepped-up
drive for voluntary enliStments
and (2) heavier inductions un-
der the draft.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

put in your pocket" said a
Fairchild AFB lost radio and
radar contact with the $3.5
million Boeing jet at 11:10 am,
yesterday as a late summer fog
swirled around the mountains.
Rain was falling as the plane
neared Spokane.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Concord. The last Democratic
Governor was Fred H. Brown,
q former pitcher for the old
Boston Braves, who won the
Governors chair in 1922.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

spiracy with the rival AFL-CEO
Air Line Pilots Association to
oust the engineers as a bar
gaining representative and turn
over flight engineers jobs to
pilots.
A spokesman for Eastern said
in New York he had not yet
had an opportunity to study
the papers filed, but that i'it
appears from the reports that
the issues they (the engineersl
bring up are the same as those
which have already been dis
posed of by the Federal courtsP
Evening star., 1962-09-11

PAO44A444GA6 d1IO1ACys 1A40 W
his own admission he's been
running scared" ever since
January.
For the first time in 20 years
New Hampshire Democrats
sense a real opportunity to
break the traditional G. o. P.
grip on the old State House in
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Priorities Listed

Senator Russell said the De-
fense Department has no def
mite plans to call any men to
duty under the resolution.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Russell Is Confirmed
As Envoy to Tunisiu

The Senate confirmed by
voice vote yesterday President
K Kennedy's nomination OF
Francis H. Russell Of Maine, a
Foreign Service career officer,
as Ambassador to Tunisia.
Also confirmed was John L.
Seigenthaler, editor Of the
Nashville TenneSsean, as q
member of the United States
Advisory Commission on In
formation.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Mr.. Ter Horst Is Chief Of the Detroit
News Washington Bureou.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
A Are Killed in Crash
Of Jet Tanker Plane

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. IL
(AP).-An A persons aboard a
Strategic Air Command jet
tanker plane were killed when
the KC-135 plowed into a fog
shrouded ravine on 5,271-foot
Mt. Kit Carson about 20 miles
northeast Of here yesterday.
Thirty-three bodies had been
recovered when nightfall halted
the search of the 500-yard deep
ravine. The search was re-
Sumed this morning, and crews
began bringing out the bodies.
Aboard the plane were 80 Air
Force men, all members of the
28th Bomb Wing at Ellsworth
Air Force Base, s. D.; one
civilian and four crewmen.
En- Route to Fairchild
The tanker, based at Ellis
worth, was carrying the airmen
to Fairchild Air Force Base
near here, where they were to
stay while Ellsworth runways
were repaired. The jet was only
10 minutes from its destination
when it crashed.
Col. Floyd r. creasman OF
Fairchild, one of the first tc
view the wreckage, said the
pilot apparently tried to pull ur
the tanker 'at the last minute
Ellsworth AFB identified the
crew members as:
Capt. Frank A. johnson
Philadelphia, Pa, pilot: Capt
James F. Kaser. Lafayette, Ind.
co-pilot; Capt. Reid Bartlett
jr., Steamboat Springs, Colo.
navigator. and T/Sergt. Ken
meth A. Quinn, Cambridge
Mass, refueling boom operator
Visibility Near Zero
The plane moved down a
25- -200-yard strip of ever
green's, rammed into the noun
tainside and burned. Cause OF
the crash hasn't been deter
mined, but visibility was near
zero at the time.
Several hours after the crash,
two volunteer Searchers an d
a son of one of them found the
wreckage. guided by the smell
of smoke.
Bert Smith, Irving Hamann
and his son, Wayne, all from
Spokane, started d searching
after they heard a report the
plane was missing and appar-
entity down in the Mount Spo-
kane-Mount Kit Carson area
After the found the wreck
age, they went to the nearby
ranch of Mrs. Barbara Rain
water and telephoned officers
A tandem tire, lodged against
a pine tree, was the biggest
piece Of the plane intact.
THE wreckage was scattered
all over the side Of the ravine,
1t was burned to a crisp. Out
side of the tires, the remaining
pieces were small enough to
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services
Committee has given speedy
and unanimous approval to
President Kennedy's request
for standby authority to call
up 10000 ReservistS If the
international situation worsens.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield told a reporter he
and Committee Chairman Rus
sell, Democrat of Georgia, hope
to bring the request before the
Senate Thursday. the same day
the House Armed Services
Committee considers the reso-
luton.
Senator Mansfield said he
hasn't heard of any opposition
and predicted quick concur
renee.
Bipartisan Backing
The committee gave its voice
vote, bipartisan backing yes
terday after Secretary of De-
fenSe Mcnamara testified the
authority could be crucial If
the international situation de-
teriorates suddenly and spe-
cific crises occur"
His position was backed by
Cen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. The committee acted
after 21a hours of testimony
and interrogation.
Aware of family descriptions
and other problems that de-
veloped from the Gallup during
last years Berlin crisis, the
committee wrote in language
that would give priority in any
Gallup to men who have had
only six months of active duty
and who are on pay drill status
United Front
This would enable the De-
fenSe Department to call ur
such individuals even though
their whole units are not mus
tered.
Other committee Language
specified that no Reservist
who was involuntarily called
to active duty last year anC
no Reservist whose period Of
duty was extended last yeal
could be called up this time
MIR. Mcnamara told the Sen.
ators he hopes the authority
"w1f1 not have to be invoked al
all" And Senator Russell sale
he considers it primarily G
means Of demonstrating "e
united front" in this country al
q time of crisis.
Priorities Listed
Senator Russell said the De.
fense Department has no def.
mite plans to call any men t.
duty under the resolution.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Granite Stote Primory
Leaves Candidate Cool

CONCORD, N H, Sept. 11-Whle most interest centers
New Hamphires Republican primary today candidate
almost couldn't less about the vote he gets
He John w. King, minority floor leader of the New
Hampshire Legislature and the Democratic candidate for
Governor.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
G. o. P. Spends More

49, ~ (E1AA@A1 @fASAS
The major Democratic can
didates have reported expend-
itures of $10,700 in pre-primary
campaigning and the final total
is not expected to top about
$4,000.
In contrast, G. o. P. candi-
dates for the Senate, congress
sional seats and the governor
ship have reported preliminary
spending of $173,000 with ex-
pectations that the total will
hit a record primary figure OF
$250,000.
Some Of the top Republi.
cans have filed interesting pre-
liminary reports.
Mrs. Bridges and Senator
Norris Cotton. who is seeking
e-election to the other New
Hampshire seat in the Senate
reported that more than hall
of their financial support came
from outside the State.
OF contributions totaline
$1S,l47, Mrs. Bridges reported
$1,000 from hackers in other
parts of the country. Former
United States Senator William
F. Knowland of California
contributed $500.
Senator Cotton reported that
of $18,764 in gifts, about
$4,000 came from contributors
outside New Hampshire. About
81, 900 came from five persons
who gave addresses in New
York City or Greenwich. Conn
He also listed $3.50 from q
testimonial dinner last year in
Washington. ,
Gov. Powell reported spend
ing only $3,793 out of contri-
buttons totaling $25,437. In
this small State, the latter
figure is considered something
Of q primary record. Most OF
his contributors were political
appointeeS.