davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Fisher PIG, H. Hall 213, c.
Livingston 205, b. Minner 202, G..
Tough 202, P. Warrington 199-19S,
w. Shockley 191-190, G. BrittinG-
ham 191, NJ. Davis 1874, b. Hale
100, A. Hurd 1911
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
H. NJ. II. LEAGUE

,'6UU Serles:: D. Emory 1S2-2I3-
226-621, H. Chadwick 206-216-194
-616, FARRELL 177-225-210-612.
High Individual Games
l.. Davidson 226, Berwick 222, N.
Baker 219, POI, r. Hayes 217, F.
Horner 216, j. Gilmore PIP, A Car
ter 211, D. Kimmel 205, l.. Cannon
2O4, J. Maroney 203, 202, X. Out
ten 202, H. Eypel 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

High Individual Games
R. Yerkes, Jr. 255, E. Lindale
222-203, w. Chandler, Jr. PIP, f.
Goodwin 207-202. ID. Horowitz 202,
n. Hall POI, L. Donohoe 200
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIgH 1nU1VIUuH1 GHH1tS
Steininger 223-206, R. Britt 211-
PIP, Tewelow 212-206, Williams
200, McCready 224, Kennedy 223,
Pack PIG, Farrow 215, Jack PIP,
Baker 205, Tough 203, Howell 203,
Lindale 200, Williams 200, Truitt
200, Hess 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

H. Webb 173, ]. Phillips 173, L.
Aptt 100, j. ThOrney 1872, p Ber-
wick 1863
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Smith 267-214, McNatt 244, Sapp
235-214, Jaquette 231-220-225, DON
oboe 228, j. Williams 223, Roberts
221-213, Calhoun 221, Davidson
PIG, Dellinger 218, Grier 207, I'll
tus POS, Berwick 204, Goodwin 203,
Harrington 203, c. Emory 203,
Cannon 200, Horner 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

V. Baker 179-167-156-502, M
Little 1873, j. Rocco 180-163, P.
Gray 178, M. r. Fry 177-164, B.
Saunders 176, D. Duerr IT'S, P
McCready 173, A. Kunkle 173, R.
FARRELL III, B. Neeman 167, B.
viii 166, M. Hutchison 1854. B. Dit
toe 164, v. Deeney 164, H. Maull
163, F. Johnson 160, M. Shockley
160, Lewis 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Emory 201-211, Annette 222, Liv-
ingood 222, r. Martin 221, Ney 215,
Baker PA, Schmick 209, Chadwick
208, Hayes POI, Argo 201.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

H. M. F. LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Chambers 1S9-168-181-53S, Has
tings 1S1-157-189-527, Haley 1T
171-175-523, Tyndel1 188-153-170
-511, Reynolds 180-15S-171-509,
Black 14S-176-181-505.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Chances of rain falling on San
Francisco any July Is are 1 in 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
TIRE CENT1ERS'

SILVER SPRING - Fenton at
Ellsworth. Open Monday
through Friday, 10 to $50;
Saturday, 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

PARKINGToN--GIebe Rd. at
Wilson Blvd. Open Mondey
through Fridey, 10 TO $3.50;
Saturday 10 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
FIN Stations
WRrs-FM-1o2.3 Ne. tstsrsS)--
a,3s to midnight Moa. fri;

EiJJ 70 mIuHIghI W0H.'FN.i
II noon to midnight sat.-suH.
NAMU-FM-ssS Me- pm. to midnight.
NWDc-FM-1O1.t Me.-74-hOur operation.
WeMS.FM-1O35 Nc. -74hour OperstI0u
except midnight to 6 an. on Monday.
HeTS-FM-si.s Me.-l;3o to 10 pm. Mon,
En-; $50 to 4 Pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WKRA.FM- 1855 Me.--i7 aoua 10 midnight.
WMAl-FM-to1.3 Me.-sa.m 10 las an.
NPec.FM--ss.s Ms an. to . pm.
WJMD.FM-s4.1 Me- an. to Midnight.
WeAr.FM-ss.S Me.--s an 10 midnight.
WAvA-FM-1os.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3s Me.-s,3e an. 10 I an.
WT0P.fM-se.3 Me.-s;7s 1.m. 10 7;Io am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
DRIVE
IN

DoWNToWN-E Street at 7th
NV. Open MoNdoy and Thurs
doX s:so-s:oo; other days,
$3.50 to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

NARROW HEI6HTs--srsHeh
Ave. OF ST. Sornsbas I'd, Open
MondOy through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday. 10 TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Other AM Stations

WlhH-1b0u ke.-Z4-heuf opetausn.
WPIK-13o ke.-DayIsht eRly.
WaMR- 1850 Ke.- Daylight only.
WUST-1I70 ke.-Dsylleht ehly.
WFAx-t22o ke.--DaylIght only.
WWDC--12so Nc. --24.hsur OpeFatioa.
WlsL-131o ke.--2a.houf opeJatlen except
Monday midnight TO g. an. Tuesday
W00k-i3lo ke.-74-houI operation MondaY
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midaIght.
WEAM-i3so Ke.--7A-h0ur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an Monday.
WD0h-1s4o ke.-DsyIlghi emily.
WovA-1s3o Ne. Daylight only.
WPRW-14so ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-lsso Ke.--DaVilRht onlv.
WeMs-s10 Ke.-24.houT operation sHcep
midnight to Q an. on Monday.
-PM-1es.I Nc. $50 an. to midnight
WAvA--7so ke.-DayIight Snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

WASH-FM-sT1 Me- an. to t2;Ts an.
WeTB-FM-sO.i Me- to u pm. Monday
Friday; an. to 5 pm. Saturdays nOun
to midnight Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

beautifully tailored Of
srtl,nt?esrglaS, e glass fiber in in
striking Sni modern, floral al
an ana abstract prints g.
Made so inches wide ~. +o
long. aa ! &C.! Comp. Value 1o.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
THIRD Es sI. 3 $500, hurdles sysar-Ods and
FRUsTRATIoN IN HOUSTON
Triple Fails to Score
Runner From Second

was thrown out at home as he
lunged for the plate.
A mixup in signals appar-
emily caused Cerv TO slow up
the last 80 feet.
There was a mix-up in
signs" explained Manager
Harry Craft. Billy Goodman
(the next batter) thought the
umpire called a foul ball, and
he flashed the sign for Cerv
to hold up. Anyway, it was
something like that"
Cerv had little to say. I'D
rather not say anything" he
said. 1T was just one of those
things I should've slid"
The Colts, in losing yester-
days game. gave the Reds the
best of a three-game series
They face the third-place
Pirates tonight at Colt Sta
dunn.
The Colts swept a double
header from Manager Danny
Murtaugh's team in their last
meeting in Pittsburgh.
Hoping that the Colts might
pick up where they left off
Craft held eight of his players
after yesterdays game for 8
batting practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

HOUSTON, July 2 (AP).-
The Colts must have set some
sort Of record in the seventh
inning yesterday when they
were unable to score a man
from second base on a triple.
The incident in question oc-
Cured in what turned out to
be the Houston clubs only
strong inning against the Reds,
who coasted to a 6-1 victory
behind the nine-hit pitching of
joey Jay.
Houston trailed by five runs
as Bob Aspromonte opened the
inning with an infield hit. After
Don Buddin struck out, big
Bob Cerv came through with a
pinch single. Aspromonte moved
to third and Cerv to second as
Frank Robinson bobbled the
ball in right field.
AL Spangler then sent a line
drive into the rightfield corner
for a certain three-bagger,
which is what the official
scorer called it.
Aspromonte scored Houston's
first run easily, but Cerv, hest
tating as he rounded third base,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Huckburt Signed
By Redskins, 10Th
In Fold for 81

Dale Hackbart, who was the
Redskins second-leading pass
interceptor last season, has
signed for 1862, the club an
nounced today. He is the 10th
veteran to return his contract.
A quarterback at Wisconsin
before being drafted by Green
Bay in 1860, Hackbart was
shifted to defense by the Pack
ers. He was traded to Washing
ton after the second game Of
the 81 season for a draft choice.
He broke in with a bang. in
tercepting a Charley Conerly
pass and returning it 48 yards
for a touchdown. It was the
first time in eight years a Red
skin had returned an intercept
ed pass for a touchdown.
Dale did it again against the
Cowboys at Dallas, latching on
to one Of Don Meredith's throws
for a 33-yard score. He later
was thrown out Of this game
for fighting with Bob McCreary.
Hackbart also was charged with
assault after getting into a fra
cas- during the off-season in his
home town Of Madison, Wise,
but was found blameless.
A g. foot q, 210- FOUNDER,
Hackbart will be given a chance
to do some punting for the
Redskins this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Grandma Sending
FiIIy to Delaware

STANTON, DEL, July LII
"a little grandmother-horse
trainer from Lyons, Neb., has
her way, her home-bred filly,
lie Rose, will appear in the
Delaware Oaks here July IA.
Mrs. Mary B. Hayes, with
disarming charm, caused quite
a stir early one morning in
Racing Secretary Allan w.
Doc) LAWNS office at Della
ware Park.
Looking like anything but a
horse trainers wife Mrs. Hayes
announced that she had made
the trip alone by rail from her
home in the Midwest to make
arrangements to ship her g.
year-old filly East for the OPEN
ing event Of the Distaff Big
Three here.
Mrs. Hayes explained that
she had her own trainers Ii
cense but would need a tenn
porary trainer at Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Boots Dunked
At Tuppuhunnock

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, July
p (AP).-Don Christy of Balti-
more won two events and was
second and third in two others
in the ninth annual Kappa
hammock River cupboard re-
gatta yesterday.
The hydroplanes faced q
brisk wind that chopped the
water and dumped some of the
fastest boats and their drivers
into the river.
Jack Haigh, from Richmond,
was among the unfortunate and
swan away while a second
boat passed over his newly
purchased craft and chewed
the marine plywood to ribbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
CeIt Rookie Files
For Race in R. !.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July z
(AP).-Jim Hadnot, a profes-
sional basketball player, has
thrown his hat into the polit-
ical ring.
The 6-foot-10 Boston Celtic
rookie filed a declaration OF
candidacy for the Rhode Island
General Assembly Saturday.
Hadnot, who was graduated
from Providence College last
month, filed as a Democrat in
the normally Republican 4th
Representative District.
The 22-year-old athlete is
the first Negro this year to win
a Democratic Committee en-
dorsement for the Rhode Is
land House of Representatives.
An Oakland (Calif.) native,
Hadnot has announced his in
tentions of making Providence
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Laurel Ending
Rich Meeting

Laurel Raceway winds up it
18th and most successful har'
ness racing meet since 1885,
tonight.
The management is admit
ting all persons for a Is cent
service tax. The largest Grove
of the season, topping the ISL:
who wagered the top handle Of
the meeting 1919, 2O9 Saturday
June 8, is expected.
This is Laurel's 25th night
the extra night coming because
of a rained-out card last year
Laurel goes into its final
night showing an increase in
attendance and wagering over
1861. Saturday nights turnout
of 1925 and wagering of $780,
I'll gave the track a percentage
boost almost unheard Of in
recent years.
The total handle is SO per
cent ahead of last year and
attendance is up a fantastic
70 per cent.
Tonight'S program has two
headliners - the Appreciation
Night Trot, in which Umbra,
a 4-year-old, is So to ring up
his fourth straight victory, and
the Au Revoir Pace, with Jim
Basilone's Newport Honor the
81 choice.
After tonight the trotters
and PAGERS will move in two
directions some to Ocean
Downs Raceway which opens
Friday night and Brandywine
Raceway, which starts a CO.
night meet Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Night Meeting
Gets Started
AtShenandoa|l

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 2 (SpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs, facing no immediate
threat from nearby Maryland
tracks. opens what could turn
out to be its most profitable
meeting in four years tonight.
A crowd Of $500 is expected.
The night track, which
achieved a $294,000 nightly
average-itS previous high
during the summer Of 1860,
viii not face the competition
of Maryland half-milers until
the end Of the month.
The track consequently will
be seriously shooting for its
first 100000 average during
the 60-night session. The spring
meeting saw Shenandoah aver
age an unprecedented 1924, 500
against Maryland mile and
trotting competition, and adj
joining Charles Towns meet
ing. which closed Saturday, hit
a $255, 900 daily figure COM
peting against Delaware and
trotters at Laurel.
The Summer Jubilee Purse,
at l mile, heads tonight's card,
with six 3-year-olds slated to
run. Vee-Jay Stables Sen
satico, with four firSts and
three seconds in her last seven
starts, tops the field for the
allowance card.
Running in the higher
priced claiming brackets, Sen
satico has picked up nearly
$4,000 thus far in 1862. Mason
Gordon will handle the daugh-
ter of Colonel Mike for Trainer
Dick Dutrow.
Mrs. Margaret o. Heron'S
Lord Patrick, an in-and-outer
who has been somewhat idle
lately, is dropping down for the
feature and may be the one
to beat. Others contesting the
purse are Randolph D. Rouse'S
Descent, Mrs. H. c.
Vaughn's Rhythm Beat, Rick
ard L. Suffers Fleet Elf and
George c. Ritter's ShenStone
Maid.
Clarence Mackey, a new
conner to the track, assumes
his duties as starter tonight.
A July 4th double header is
slated Wednesday. Two COM
plete racing programs, includ.
ing daily and twin doubles, will
begin at 2 pm. and 7 pm,
with one admission charge
both cards.
The track also will race two
distance series Friday and
Saturday nights, beginning at
one mile and winding up Sep
TENDER 8 at two miles. The
climax of the meeting will be
the running of the $7,500-added
Futurity September Z.
Nightly post time for the
will be 7:15. Buses
leave 1910 I street NV. at 5
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
BY JOE KELLY

Park if she shipped her horse
East because she could not
spare the time from her duties
at home.
Doc LAWN volunteered the
suggestion of Kentuckian
Charles D. Glazier to train the
filly and shortly Mrs. Hayes
and Glazier were introduced.
Satisfied that her filly would
receive good attention on her
arrival here, Mrs. Hayes was
happy to talk about the horse.
lie Rose is by Pensive, and
you know he won the Ken
lucky Derby" she stated.
Mrs. Hayes has been riding
horses since she was q young
Ster. For the last 10 years she
and her husband have bred
and raced thoroughbreds. She
has held a trainers license for
three years and does most of
the training at the Ak-Sar-Ben
track near their home.
She became interested in
the District Series after read
ing an ad about the filly and
mare races in the racing form.
She nominated lie Rose last
January.
Mrs. Hayes will make a final
inspection of her filly before
making a decision on shipping
her East. The horse has not
started to date.
She has been training very
well and I'm sure she'll be a
good one. It has been my dream
to have her in this race"
Delaware officials would like
nothing more than to have
Mrs. Hayes filly take on the
likes of Cicada and Bramalea
in the Delaware Oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Stewards Ban
Crimson Satan's
Conditioner
BY Joseph b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


STANTON, Del, July a.
Gordon r. Potter, trainer of
Crimson Satan, the 3-year-old
who was disqualified from the
winners share of the Leonard
Richards Stakes here following
the discovery of a positive uri-
nalysis, was handed an indefi-
mite suspension by the Della
ware stewards today.
The stewards-Warren Mehr-
tens, Edward T. MCLEAN and
Joseph F. Flanagan = turned
over Potter's case to the stew
ards of the Jockey Club.
The ruling:
upon report of the official
chemist of the Delaware State
Racing Commission that a sub
stance in the nature of phenyl-
butazone was found in the urine
sample of the horse Crimson
Satan, which finished first in
the sixth race at Delaware Park
Saturday, June %, Crimson
Satan was disqualified from
any participation in the purse
and the purse of the aforemen-
toned race was rediStributed.
After investigation by the
stewards of the meeting. Cor
don r. Potter, trainer of Grim
son Satan, is hereby suspended
and his case referred to the
stewards of the Jockey Club
for whatever action they may
deem proper.
"All horses trained by .
Potter are suspended until such
time as they are transferred
to a trainer acceptable to the
stewards of this meeting. Dur
ing the period of this suspen-
sion Potter is denied the
privileges OF the grounds of
the Delaware Steeplechase and
Race Association"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Grant Wins Decision

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 2
(AP).-Bunny Grant, Jamaica
lightweight and welterweight
champion, gained a unanimous
decision last night over Sugar
Cliff of Miami Beach in a
10-round welterweight fight at
Sabina Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
ZOE KEzLYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Handbags

MIRACLE MOOSE Is sharp now and gets the vote
In this hurdle event MIGUEL ii was stakes winner
last season. PALLADIO won stakes here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Aqueduct

Ist-S3,5OO; cling; 3-yr.: 8 fur.
BillybOnd (Sellers) $50 $40 40
Leaf Litter Ussery) $50 40
Young Ezra Valenxuela) 800
Notable Sd. Effervesce, Scenic South,
Grey Boots, Crown Lion, Uncle Joe L.,
knight, King Shower Time, 1:l24s.
2d--S3 900: cling: yr. & up; l mi.
Winning Pitch peal 1910 $50 90
Arctica (BOve) 40 $40
Heavenly Girl (Adams) 4 $50
Gay Gibson, Light Courtin', Mar
slid, Swiftly Nifty, Pure Silver. Lost
Jewel. Time, 1897.
DAILY DOUBLE 1922 $1S3.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Racing Results
Delaware

By the Associated Press
1st-S3,000: 2-yr.; 5h fur.
Ambul'ee Chaser (W't) 300 $50 $50
Right Here (Burr) $50 3.4O
GustyEOya NerrarO) 800
Miss War Torch, Oak Wood Lady,
Twin Paris, a Narrowly, Fan Jet, Aqua
Pura, a Lily Queen, ]. J. Pride, Flying
News. Time, 1:0S45.
Gordon and ARCHER entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
maiden 3-year-oIds and upi furIongs.

az. F. Truscott and Green O. Stables entry.
Mrs. w. @. Christmas and Mrs. r. Weiss entries
FIREFINCH meets . weak field here and should
win his first BELISARIO is the 10 beat,
II started SOCIAL LIST rates q chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

a Mrs. A; Riggs 4th-Mrs. L. o. o'Keefer entry
Montpelier and v. A. Sheehy, jr. entry.
LUCY BROWN second In q ereditabIe effort
earlier and looks best here SCREEN DOOR has been
been training satisfactorily for s. Clark EASTER
PRINCESS fourth in her first and rates an
excellent chance.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; molly Mccarthy HandI-
eapi 3-year-olds and q miles, turf. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

FAIkPASS Is sharp now and handle this dis
lance. PLANNING PRINCE Is the one to catch and
Park. " - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

SCORCHED EARTH Is In . spot % win another
here. TORANELLA winner for $1,000. BURR
WAY MISS Is due for . top effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 Pm.

Olds; 55S furIengs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

BEST BET-Gypsy LybroOk, 4th.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

And they are firmly con-
vinced that the girls don't GO
for the rough stuff that was
standard operating procedure
in the days when John F. Fitz-
gerald was getting himself
elected Mayor of Boston.
Teddy got the benefit of the
White House teleyision coach
ing service, was assured by his
brothers that he won the first
debate, even though he seemed
to lose it, because women didn't
care for the flashing kind of
personal attack that had been
unleashed by Mr.. Mccormack.
Eddie Mccormack apparently
has been hearing the same
thing since August 26. He was
berated by his critics for his
"shanty Irish" tactics.
Last night, in a sense, Eddie
McC Cormack showed that he,
too, has joined the New
Frontier.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Candidates Tour
County Saturday

Warning Democratic and Re-
publican candidates in Mont
gomery County have been ask
ed to check their hatchets at
the door and board the same
bus for a 31z-hour tour Satur-
day.
The tour is supposed to ac-
quaint County Council and
State legislative candidates
with the planning, park and
recreation activities of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Local Democrats have sug-
gested that the bi-county COM
mission should be disbanded
with its planning functions
turned over to county govern
ment. Republicans apparently
like the Independent character
OF the commission. The tou]
will leave the commissions Sill.
lver Spring office at 1 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
in 1856, they both might have

in 1856, they both might have
won.
They are contesting for the
Democratic nomination in the
September 18 State primary.
Mr.. Kennedy won the in
dorsement of the Democratic
State convention June 9 and
Mr.. Mccormack, defeated then,
filed nomination papers to run
against him.
Eddie was the better debater.
He had a good flow of language,
some rather bold generaliza-
tions. Teddy appears to be so
briefed that If he turned his
head quickly an unquenchable
flood of statistics would begin.
He did not so much answer
Mr.. Mccormack on the ques-
tions as mind his own business.
Girls Are Considered
But the evening was victory
for gentility, rather than for
either man. Eddie, in the 10
days since the stirring evening
on Dorchester Heights, obvi-
ously has been converted to the
Kennedy view that times have
changed in Massachusetts,.
The Kennedys, since a slim
young Naval veteran Of the
name entered the lists in 1916,
have felt that the power Of the
woman in politics should never
be underestimated.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Bronx Battle
TOpsNeWYo
Primary Today

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 CAP).-
A Democratic Party split pro-
vided most of the interest in
the New York State primary
ELECTION today. One contest
found President Kennedy
standing on one side and Mayor
Robert Wagner walking softly
on the other.
This centered on the efforts
OF IA term Representative
Charles A. Buckley to win
Democratic denomination to
Congress and retain his party
leadership post in the Bronx.
Reform Democrats opposed
him.
Mr.. Kennedy, long a personal
friend of Mr.. Buckley, indorSed
the reelection bid of the 72-
year-old chairman of the House
Public Works Committee.
Mr.. Wagner supported the
entire Bronx reform ticket, in
cluding Mr.. Buckley's opponent,
David H. Levy, 35. Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and former
Senator Herbert H. Lehman
also backed Mr.. Levy.
After the White House in
dorsement. however, Mr.. Wag-
ner eased up on his opposition
to Mr.. Buckley, last on the
Wagner list of old-time polit-
ical bosses he vowed to destroy.
The Mayor did not mention
Mr.. Levy by name in an elec-
ton eve statement supporting
some other reform candidates.
Big Vote Expected
Heavy voting was predicted
in the city, where polls were
to be open from 3 pm. to 10
pm. Balloting in upstate coun-I
ties was scheduled for noon to
9p.m.
The primary involved l03I
local and district public offices
and hundreds of party offices.
Candidates for Statewide Of
flee will be picked at party
conventions later this MONTH
the Democrats in Syracuse and
the Republicans in Buffalo.
Thus, the voting will leave
unsettled the biggest political
problem in the State: Finding
the Democratic team to send
against Republican Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller and Senator
Jacob K. Javits in the general
election.
4Out for Governor
Four Democrats are cam
paigning for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination. They
are former United States At
torney Robert M. Morgenthau
of Manhattan, District At
torney Frank D. O'Connor of
Queens, Representative Samuel
S. Stratton of Schenectady and
Howard j. Samuels. industrial
ist of Canandaigua. Mr.. Nor
genthau is reported to have
the as-yet-unannounced sup
port of both Mr.. Kennedy and
Mr.. Wagner.
Perhaps the hottest Repub-