davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Harlestoz1 club to plant
shrubbezy at 2 schools
bers and home agent Charlotte

bers and home agent Charlotte
Garner.
Pledge of allegiance to thu
flag and the thought for the
month, Success, comes in can.
failure in can'tS" were re-
peated at the opening OF the
meeting.
Mrs. Pait led in a devotional
and prayer and Mrs. Garner
led group singing.
Roll call was answered with
household hints.
Mrs. A. c. Petersen covered
the study topic Opportunity
in Leadership With YOUTH
and Mrs. Garner conducted a
demonstration on food, first
aid and equipment for fallout
shelters.
Four entrants were announc-
ed for the County Dress Revue
at Holiday Inn Apr. 6.
Several members signified
their intentions to attend the
Better Homes tour.
Mrs. Aksel Christensen urg-
ed all members 10 avail them
selves of services at the health
center and to have a physical
chsck.up in April with en-
phasis on cancer detection.
Mrs. Garner announced two
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

some personal enrichment as
the result.
New products. then. require
d lot Of advertising. But per-
haps more important. they re-
quirs advertising in an appro.
pirate medium.
Most manufacturers, m o 5
advertising agencies, regard
the community newspaper as
the appropriate medium for
new product advertising.
Hard facts lead them to this
conclusion. The newspaper has
been proven as the best med
ium for introducing a new pro-
duct. It is the place where the
public looks for news.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
PAscAGoIIA cHRoNIcLEsTAR lfc-s POINT ADVERTISER
PAscAdoULA POINT
Germany service
for John w. Riley

Goppingen, Germany (AHT-
NC) - Army Specialist Four
John W. Riley, 20, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. d. d. Riley, 2613
Henry, Moss Point, recently
participated in 4th Armored
Division training exercises.
Specialist Riley, a machine
gunner in Company D of the
divisions 41st Infantry in New
Ulm, Germany, entered the
Army in June 1850 and arriv-
ed overseas the following No
vember. He received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Riley is 1859 graduate of
Magnolia High School.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

A NANNY Rocker" is q
two-seated rocking chair with
a detachable cradle. It was
manufactured by L a m b e r
Hitchcock of Connecticut early
in this country's history.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Sergeant Pierce
on German duty

Goppingen, Germany (AHT-
NC - Army Sgt. Lavvor
Pierce, whose wife Elsie lives
In Kreole, recently participat.
ed in training exercises in the
Grafenwohr- -Hohenfels area OF
Germany.
Sgt. Pierce, a fire team lead
er in Troop c of the divisions
18th Cavalry in Schwabach,
Germany, entered the Army In
May, 1869, and arrived over
seas in April 1861.
The 23-year-old sergeant at
tended LIE k esville High
School and was employed at
Citronelle, Ala, before enter
ing the Army.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Project is adopted
ut meeting Of HID

Harleston Home Demonstra-
tion Club planned at its meet
ing Wednesday to plant shrub
berry at Jackson County Day
Care Center and the School
for Exceptional Children at
Pascagoula.
Mrs. James Pait was hostess
At her home to IL club mem
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

buses to accommodate 80 peo-
pie will 60 to the district
council meeting.
New secret pals were chosen
by drawing names.
Mrs. AL Brady was winner
of the hostess prize. She will
be hostess at the next meeting
Apr. 18.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Bullfighting Is Sideline

Nogales, Mexico (AP)-Ra-
fael Diaz got more than usual
applause when he won two
ears in the seasons final bull
fight.
Diaz, an amateur bullfighter,
is a Roman Catholic priest in
Gaudalajara, Mexico.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

Portuguese fishermen often
paint eyes on their boats to
guide them to fish.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS, APTS TO SHARE

ARL.-Girls 2l-3O to share furn,
house W wIother girls; wash. mach,
maid, dish wash. Ewes. wkends-
JA 5-2l67.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N,E.

Mr.. 10th AND BENNING RD. NE,
Basement room; colored. Call LU.
4-7627.
WOoDRID DGE-Workin couple or
single man or woman with home
Briyyils.. comfortable home. LA. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
TYPISTS

We have scores Of positions. BE-
GINNERS and EXPERIENCED
Downtown, Northeast. Sill Spg
GeorEetn. Top pay. Some NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1962-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-01-29
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

GRAY GELDING, 8 yrs. old, ID h.,
hunted and shown by junior. Good
ladys or jr. mount. 5000. Call
AP. 7-3335.
SADDLE HORSE AND PONY SALE
sell 35 head OF top riding horses
at this sale. All stock has been
inoculated and is we'll broken.
HILLTOP FARM sale barn, Fisher
rd. Sc, Temple Hills. Nd. CHI. g.
S022.
SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES,
for sale or trade: jumping
horses, . Tennessee walking
horses, II small saddle horses, 3
two-horse trailers. many otker
fine horses to choose from. Can
be seen at 94S9 River road, or
phone AK. 9-91T6.
WANTED = Herd of Reef cattle
Cows and calves or bred cows
Will consider feeder steers or
heifers. LAUGHLIN FARMS, Silver
Spring, Nd. EV. 4-6444.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
SECRETARY

National trade association: short
hand, typing, varied responsible
ties. pleasing personality; oppor-
tunity for advancement: $1,000 to
start MA. 2-R2A1
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Center Sets
Annual Meet
For April %

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center will hold its
annual membership meeting
April 26 at 8 pm. to hear re-
ports and to elect new Off
GERS.
Marvin H. VOlk has been
renominated for president
and other officers nominated
are David A. Bloom, David
Kramer, Fred Rosen and
Morris C. Rosenbaum, vice
presidents; David CARRIER,
treasurer and Mrs. Ben LaZ-
arrow, secretary.
And nominated for three
year terms on the executive
board are Harry Bacal, Mrs.
Harry GorodesS, l. H. Hand
maker and Mrs. Aaron Levy.
Nominated for two years are
Kenneth Feldman, DR., Will
fred Alter and DR.. Boris Zem-
sky. Mr.. Volk was nominated
for a one-year term.
Additional nominations
may be made, but Center
members must make them to
the Center office no later
than April 21 and the nomi-
nations must carry the
names of five Center mem
berS.
Mrs. Edward Kleinerman
is in charge of arrangements
for the annual meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Mrs. Present
Heads Drive
At Cenfer

Mrs. Paul Present has
accepted the craftsmanship
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center's camper
ship drive again this year.
The Embarrassing drive is
used to enable less-chance
youngsters to attend the
summer camp at the Cen
ter.
There are many margin
al cases in the Jewish COM
munity and the j lewis S h
Family Service has a list
of n a m e S of youngsters
who would have no vaca-
ton experience except for
the camperships at the
Center.
Donations S h uld be
made at the Center or by
calling or writing to Mrs.
Present.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

Plans for the S u m m e r
camping at the Center are
now in full swing and the
programming will include
the use of all facilities in
Guiding swimming and gym
nasium.
Registration can be made
at the Center office or by
calling Mildred Faulkner or
AL Brown.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

II to Aug. 10. Fees for nine
weeks for Center members
will be $94 and $3.50 for non
members. The siX-Week tut
ton is $40 for members and
S1OO for non-members. The
three-week period fee is $40
and $50.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Early Registration
Brinqs Lower Costs

Registrations for the Tucson Jewish Community Cen
ters summer camp now being accepted
Registrations made before May IS will bring reduc-
ton of S. in camp tuition
Day camp this year will for nine weeks from June
, 1962-03-24
~ Oral RoBERfs

for US to 60 on this plane.
Thank you for taking care Of it,
Father.
Suddenly, | had nothing to
worry about. | knew the right
thing would happen he said.
When we got off the bus.
! asked Morris, Did you ask
God to take care of this for us?'
He looked greatly chagrined
and said, No, Clint, ] over
looked II.
@'Well, / didI' / told him.
I'VE walked to the counter
and handed our tickets to the
young lady there. She looked
at them, checked them and
handed them back.
Your plane will leave on
time she said.
After we got on the plane,
] looked It over. There was not
one vacant seatl"
Davidson says this is just one
Of those little things that have
a way of taking place" But lit
tie things like this happen all
the time to those who have Suf-
ficient faith in God.
TO me, it is so very easy for
God to work things out that
they seem almost accidental.
But these accidents are IN
cidents that happen on purpose
purpose"
Do yoW let God work things
out for you, as Clinton David
son doeSp
Cod can help you solve all
your problemsl Sometimes He
has to do most of the work. AT
other times He let's us carry the
bigger part. But at all times He
is interested. And when we
need Him, He is available.
, 1962-03-24
LET GOD WoRK 1HINcs ouT

"A friend Of mine says he be-
lieves right things always hap
pen" and God will always
work things out for us If we
will let Him."
Says Clinton Davidson, head
Of q company on Wall Street
in New York City: Il believe
God is interested in everything
that touches your life, the big,
important events /. and the
small, insignificant ones.
He tells Of a time when he
and his partner, Morris Town
send, had spent q very busy
day in one Of Americas largest
cities, and how God undertook
for them in q small but inn
portant way.
AT 4:30 in the afternoon,
he said, we realized we had
forgotten to confirm our airline
reservations. Morris called to
check"
The flight leaves on time"
he was told, but since you did
not confirm your reservations
six hours before flight time,
they have been sold"
He said that If he and his
partner had missed the airplane,
they would not, have reached
home until Ill o'clock the next
morning. Il had important
things to do" Davidson said.
They decided to 90 to the
airport and take their chances
Of getting on the plane, for
there was no other way to get
home that night.
On the way to the airport,
Davidson took the problem to
Cod.
Father, Il from your view
point it is best, / should appre-
ciate very much your arranging
, 1962-03-24
CONTINUED from page ! J

Continued from page ID
the handsome gold plaque
from Government Secretary
Cyril King, acting governor Of
the Virgin Islands. Governor
Ralph M. P~aiewonsky is cur
rently on a business trip to
Washington and New York
City.
Acting Governor King point
ed out that in most areas re-
gular taxes produce most Of
the revenue but that tourism
is the principal industry Of the
Virgin Islands and its prime
source Of income. The Atlantic
and American Export Lines
have brought visitors to ap-
preciate the beauty Of our is
lands and meet a hospitable
and friendly people," he said.
, 1962-03-24
v. |. Government Presents Pluque
TO cuptuin Of Cruise Liner

Capt. Lewerenz said he was
proud the Atlantic was able to
"bring Americans from the
mainland to show them part of
their own country in a tropi-
cal setting"
Commissioner of Commerce
Henry 1. Kimelman expressed
the good wishes Of his Visitors
Bureau to the Atlantic and her
sister ship, the SIS Indepen-
dence, and looked forward to
increasing popularity Of the
Virgin Islands as prime vaca-
tionlandfor Americans seeking
a foreign-flavored holiday un-
der the U. S. flag.
Capt. N. w. Duck Of the EN-
press of England was among
the guests for the plaque pre-
sentation.
So
, 1962-03-24
PRESS RELEASE
NTERFAITH cHoRs UNITE IN PRoGRAM

~LONGBEACH, California: Choirs from thirty local Protest
ant, Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches and from
two s~ynagogues took part in a religious musical program stag
ed here as a witness to brotherhood"
Presented as the "voice of Faith and Brotherhood" the
program brought a capacity crowd to the Long Beach Auditor
ium. The first eventof its kind held here, it is expected to be-
come an annual attraction serving to "bear witness to- some
Of the edifying elements in the music OF our various religious
traditions so that we may all become better acquainted with
these traditions and so with one another
Responsible for the program was a committee composed
of Gene Lentzner, president of the Long Beach Bnal Birth;
the Rev. Donald Cooke, chairman of the Human Relations
Committee Of the Long Beach Council of Churches; James
R. Weeks of First Congregational Church, director of the COM
bined choirs; and Rolla Afford of First Methodist Church, mu-
steal consultant.
Selections by the individual chors and by a combined
choir included traditional church hymns, Negro spirituals,
The program opened with a Scripture reading by Rabbi
Wolf Kaelter. The invocation was given by Mr.. Cooke and
the b~enediction by Father Nicholas Billris of the Church OF
the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

CAMBRIDGE Miss Moto-
ko Hayama, Of Wakayama
Japan, an American Field
service exchange student who
is making her home with Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Close,
221 Summit Drive, Lake Luc-
erne, while attending Kensto'
High school, received a birth
day present she will remem-
Der as one of the high points
of her school days in the Un-
tied States. Through the cour-
teSy of The Western Reserve
Telephone Company she talk
ed on her birthday with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Tsune-
to Hayama, her grandfather
and grandmother and her
brother in Japan. For ten
minutes there was an excit-
ing exchange of family news.
Miss Hayama is called MO
by her classmates and her
other friends. She will be gra-
duated by K n S ION High
school in June and expects to
enter The International Chris
tian University at Tokyo after
spending another year in high
school in Japan. She is one of
1922 exchange students from
40 countries who are attend
ing schools in the United Sta
teS and living with American
families. Before returning
home the students will be tax.
en- on a three weeks bus tour
OF the United States visiting
many points of interest and
historical importance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
YM-YWCA Starts
Member Campaign

CHESTER - The Geauga
YMCA-YWCA will Kickoff it's
Partner Member Campaign
for 1000 members on Monday
Jan. 90, at the West Geauga
high school, at 800 pm.
Spearheading the 1862 Cam
paign are Co-Chairmen Mr..
Richard HalverStadt, 80 Ward
Dr., Chester, and Mrs. A..
John Rose, $50 WoodSide Dr.,
Chester.
Mr.. Wayne Farrar, cam
paign director, also announc-
ed that ten vice chairmen
were working as leaders in
the following araS: Chester
Mr.. Walter Shaffer, Mrs. Rob-
nert Jackson, and Mrs. Alan
Hull; Russell Mr.. Larry In
gals and Mrs. E. H. Allen;
Bainbridge Mr.. Allen Lip
streu and Mrs. Trevor Kopp;
Special Gifts Mr.. Charles
Newell; Business Mr.. Ray
SmithiSler; and Indian Guid-
eS Mr.. Herb Fletcher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Newcomers Plan
Bowling Party

The January meeting of the
Chardon w e C o m Wagon
club was held at the Village
Hall on Wednesday, Jan. l0.
Representing the Opportunity
School for the retarded child
rem of Geauga county, M r S.
Carl Speck and Mrs. R. G.
Weir gave members and
guests a very interesting and
educational talk, with slides
showing the children in their
activities. supper t Of this
school with monthly parties,
contributions of tax stamps,
donation of funds, including
the annual mile of Pennies"
project, has been the clubs
most important function dur
ing the eight years since the
club was formed.
In charge of Refreshments
at the m e e i n G were Mrs.
vim Rothschuh, Mrs. Walter
Holman, and Mrs. Charles
Yenyo. Women attending the
meeting for the first time
were Mrs. Richard Glover,
Mrs. Chrles Dalton, Mr.. B.
A. Broughton, Mrs. r. Sapat-
ka, Mrs. P. Scheele, and Mrs.
Rothschuh. Other guests were
Mrs. Phyllis McQuistion, Mrs
Betty Hummel, Mrs. Joyce
Adams, and Mrs. Barbara
Brace.
The door prize, several
wash cloths from one of the
Welcome Wagon SpnSors, was
won by Mrs. L. R. Collins.
On Tuesday, Jan. %, the
clubs executive board meet
ing was held at the home of
Mrs. James Alvord. Plans
were made for the annual
pot-tluck supper to be held
Monday, Feb. IL, at the Viii
lage Hall, with bowling later
IN the evening at Ernst Lanes
This supper and bowling
party are open to husbands of
present members, Welcome
wagon sponsors and their
guests, and any other women
and their husbands who have
ever received a Welcome Wa
gon call. Those attending are
TO bring a dish to pass, and
their own dishes and silver
ware. The meat, rolls, but
ter, and beverages will be
provided by the club. Anv
women who want further de-
tails are invited to call the
club president, Mr.. L. R. Col
Inns, Avenue 6-5103.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

dSSlos - 4ASASAASS ASA :" "a AAAAo
on projects they might not
otherwise be able to do.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

scout masters, den leaders,
boy scouts and cub scouts are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

2.qgart rubber bot water
Snttya ;7 rAo;cn ne a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Massachusetts
Mon Tops Cadets
At West Point

WEST POINT. N. Y, June
i (AP).-Cadet John H. Pagan,
q. Of Northampton. Mass. has
been named the No. / man in
general order Of merit in the
United States Military Acad-
envy 1862 graduating class.
He will be the first cadet to
receive his diploma from Pres
ident Kennedy at graduation
exercises next Wednesday.
The cadet. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Pagan, has held
the No. / position in general
order Of merit in three of his
four years at West Point. He
stood second at the end of his
third class (sophomore) year.
The academy, at its social
best, will fete new graduates
and alumni with gala and SOL
emn activities during tradi-
tional June Week." starting
tomorrow.
The festive week will be high
lighted by a visit from the
Commander Chief, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Brokerage Firm
Curbed byCourt
In Use of Mails

District Court Judge George
L. Hart, jr., has temporarily
enjoined american Capital
Corp. a brokerage firm listed
at 1413 K street NV, from
certain uses of the mails.
The firm, according to q
complaint filed yesterday by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, has failed to deliver
cash and securities to some
customers and has been with.
out officers since January Is
In an affidavit filed with thu
court, James B. Duffy. an SEC
investigator. said he has beer
told there now is great con-
fusion" as to who owns thu
firm. which has been registered
here since January, 1860.
Judge Harris temporary ordel
bars use of the mails for trans.
actions that would misrepreSen
the firms ability to deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Lion Bites Man
At Carnival
In Alexandra

A lion bit and severely in
jured an Arlington man at a
carnival in Alexandria earR
today.
The injured man was taken
to Alexandria Hospital, where
about 20 stitches were taken in
his right hand. The hospital
identified him as Marvin Cook,
80. of 1856 South GreenbrieT
street.
Mr.. Cook apparently was
helping clean up after last
nights performance of the
James E. Strates Shows at
Shirley highway and Duke
street. He was standing inside
the protective ropes around the
cage when the lion snapped at
his hand.
Mr.. Cook was freed a few
seconds later when Herbert Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
S Killed in Crash
OF Turkish Plane

ESKESEHIR. Turkey, June /
(AP).-A Turkish jet fighter
crashed and exploded today at
an air show concentrating
the 51st anniversary of Tur-
keys Air Force. Five persons
were reported killed and 100
injured.
Government authorities said
six may have persisted, includ-
ing the office plotting the
United States-built jet fighter
The plane barely missed a
stand crowded with hundreds
of persons. 1t exploded on inn
pact and spectators strolling
nearby were hit by the flying
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Kennedy. who will deliver the
commencement address.
Activities will range from
alumni picnics to cadet we'd
dings. Fifty-seven Of the COL
graduating cadets will be mar
ried in the Academy's chapels
from June 6 through 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Waitress StruneIed,
D. c. Man Arrested

Carl Arthur. %, of the 1900
block of Monroe street NV,
was arrested last night and
charged with homicide in the
death Of Margaret Bowman,
"a, of GA Seventh street NE.
Miss Bowman. described as
a waitress. was found about
1915 pm. May 80 in a storage
bin in the basement of 1911
Irving street NV. by Detec-
tiveS Gordon A. Hess and Lee
L. Lyons of the general assign
ment squad. Police said she
had been missing since Tues
day.
The autopsy report listed
strangulation as the cause OF
her death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

money or securities to CUSTOM
ers.
The judge set June 8 for a
hearing on an SEC request for
appointment Of a receiver for
the firm. A hearing also will
be held on a request for a more
permanent Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

kins, head animal trainer, jab-
bed the lion with a pitchfork.
Mr.. wilkins said Mr.. Cooks
hand was in the lions mouth
about five minutes.
lone man held onto Mr..
Cooks hand to keep it from
going further in" Mr.. wilkins
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Of Cambridge. the interest to
be used for the annual indie
pendence Day celebration. In
terest of 4 per cent on $50, 900
would provide an annual in
come Of $4,000.
One of Du Points two yachts
will go to his son Coleman and
the other to the Delaware Sea
Scouts.
The estate included large
stock holdings. One reliable
source valued it at nearly $50
million.
Mr.. Du Pont was the son Of
the late T. Coleman du Pont,
president of E. /. du Pont de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Edward J. Fox, Jr.

EASTON, Pa, June / (AP).-
Edward J. Fox, jr., So, president
of the Pennsylvania Bar Asso-
citation in 1851, died last night
in Sea Island, Ga, friends here
learned today. He and his wife,
Lucy. left EaSton for the South
Sunday on a vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Nemours & Co. from 1902 to
1915.
The National Savings & Trust
Co. of Washington was named
executor of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Envoy Sees Kennedy

Kuwait's first Ambassador to
the United States, Abdul Rah-
man Salim al-Atiqi. presented
his credentials today during a
Commute conference with
President Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Du Point Will Provides
Yocht, Fund for Scouts

CAMBRIDGE, Nd June / (AP).-Francis v. du Pont,
who died Baltimore May provided his viii for the Sea
Scouts 4th of July celebration in Cambridge
The WILL offered probate yesterday left the bulk Of
his estate widow Rcky his daughter Phoebe and his
two sons, Coleman and Eleuthers.
also invested for the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

less of what happens in California
In November.
While the Republicans are con-
centrating on the governorShip
race in 1862 as the first heat for
the presidential race in 1864, the
Democrats are interested in the
United States Senate. Not the seat
voted on this fall, but the one
becoming vacant in 1864.
ForIey Might Run
No one gives the Democrats
much of a chance against Sena-
tor Jacob K. Javits this year, al
though former Postmaster Gen
eral Farley may we'll emerge as
his opponent, giving New York
voters a choice between a con-
sentative Democrat and a liberal
Republican. In this paradoxical
case Mr.. Farley would draw we'll
in additionally Republican up
state areas, while Senator Javits
would run strongly in Democratic
New York City.
There has been a lot of dis
cuSsion about the Democrats can
didate for Governor against Mr..
Rockefeller but, so far, the leaders
see only one essential requirement
that he not stand in Mayor
Wagner's way for the Senate race
in 1864.
To Democrats this is the big
prize. President Kennedy will head
the ticket then, and the party fig
ureS it can beat Senator Kenneth