davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
JACK BLANK

Areas LarFest Pontiac Dealer
3Aeo IAN s.. NV, Asz-5zoc
T.BIRD 80 coupe, burEandy-beiEe,
fully powered plus factory air cond.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
lzso IND 81. NV. Re. I-zsoc
THIRD 20 hardf0p, air cond., pow.
er steerings brakes and windows
beaut. white finish with only eoot
miles. garage kept, s3sSSo. RA
e-0Oos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

THUNDERBIRD 20 eouy.. factory
air. cond-s fun power equip, 7.
and h. auto. trans Ike new,
Sl,6gS.
ROYAL MOTORS
lmperial-Chrysler-P Plymouth -Simca
400 Ca Ave. NV. IA. s-7Soc
T-BIRD 20 Landau haFdtop,
equipped Ike brand-neW, RVS.
TAKOMA FORD
1o25 CARROLL AVE. ~. Glooc
T-BIRD ~ hardtop coupe, red,
beige trim, fully powered, plus fac.
tory air. s1,5s5
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l7so lind 81. NV. Re. 7-16oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

T-BIRD IS, 5 new tires. rev pain,
ovsrdri., very clean. Gong In seTV
ice, mus sell sP. INA
T-BIRD 20 hardfop, st black hnish
RADIO heateTs automatic fun POW
er. A real beauty for only sl,sSs
Cash. terms, trade.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
ll1S0 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd
T-BIRD 80 hardtop coupe, white
power windows seat, excel. cOnd
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 IND 81. NV. re. I.76og
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

T-BIRD "a. immacglata coalition.
Sz,Sss ORBIT MBL Il B. fol
Rhode Island ave. IN 100.
T-BIRD 81 handtops sparkiing while
finish, RADIO, heater automatic, full
power, factory air coldlfio1ed, l0E
mileage, owner. Special price,
sz,sss. Cash, tsrma. tTaas.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
ll7So Niers Mn Rd., wheaton, Nd.
VALIANT '6l sta. Wag., B,0oo
miles. Private owner. sSqS IsS-7s3l
after pm
WILLIS 81 sta. Wag.. 3 cyl-, good
mechanical cond-s owner fuaF.
Cash, $50 or best offer. z61-s64s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 "ss" Ho6day coupe, elec
seat, windows and vents, pgNeI
steering and brakes, T. and 4. ms
car mus be seen 81 this prce
warranted. szslSs.
Birch-Berkey Mfrs.
lo4s LessburE Pike
Baileys X-Roads, Va. HU. l-Zz3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Ola THE EVENING STAR

ehAmpaEne gold hnish. radio, heat
e. FDrdounatic, power steering =
tEsenfer model. Sod new and ser
HRed hy Us. Cash. terms. trAde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

80 CHEVY Convertible, We, Pc,
PS-wish we had . dozen like
this one WISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

80 CHEVY ImpaIa WAGON g.
pass, PIG, PS, PB-just . beau
tiful WoFkhorse -------S 22s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

90 CHEVY Convertible, We,
PC, PS-it's o shame TO call
this one used $20sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

'61 CORVETTE, straight stick,
rGh.What power, what style,
what a price ---------$2ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

FORDS 80 Falcons. Fairlanes, Ca.
Jake and company official cars.
MONDS FORD CITY," 1898 VIII
son blvd, Arl., ia. S-s827.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

TE EST "a Ls Mans sDort
Coupe economy t-cyi. motors auto,
Kimberly and YorktoWn Blue.
matching Immaculate bucket seats.
This top-of-the-line car a new arm
val and VII make an excellent buy
for that eommutef Who wants 4
e car ,t tsss Is speg!y and economical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
U. S. Tuna Fleet
Reports Boarding
By Ecuudoriuns

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 20
(AP) The San Diego tuna
fleet has reported by radio
being harassed off the coast
Of Ecuador yesterday. with one
vessel seized for two hours and
six others buzzed by an
Ecuadorian bomber.
A San Diego representative
for the seiner Ranger said he
talked by radio with the skip
per Of another boat who said
the Ranger was boarded about
so miles from the coast Of
Ecuador by crewmen from an
armed Ecuadorian fishing YES
sci.
The representative said the
armed vessel later was told by
mainland authorities to release
the Ranger.
An American built World
War II bomber flew over the
boats at mast height when
they were all at least IA miles
offshore, he said.
The Ranger resumed fishing
after the incident, the repre-
sentative said. The Ranger was
one of two San Diego boats
seized on May IS and held
until more than $4,000 in
fines was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered thundershowers early
tanight, low about rs. Mostly
fair and continued hot tomor-
row with q chance of scat
tered afternoon thundershowers
again.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
quite warm and humid tonight
and tomorrow with scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers. Low tonight in
the SOS in the west and 70 to
rs in the eastern portion. High
tomorrow, SO to 90, except S0s
In the mountains.
Virginia-Tonight and to-
morrow, partly cloudy and
quite warm and humid with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers. Low to-
night, SO to rs, except COS in
the mountains. High tomorrow,
SO to "a. except s0s in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly south
southwest winds of 10 to IS
knots tonight. 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow. Partly cloudy
weather with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
2G.O.P. Senators BIost
Any Lily White Move

crates, represented by Senator
Scott. that adherents of con-
sentative Senator Goldwater,
Republican OF Arizona. may be
steering the Republican ele-
plant on trails they don't want
TO travel.
Senator Javits said It was
one thing for O leading candi-
date" for the 1854 q. o. p.
presidential nom ination-
meaning Senator ooldwater--
TO oppose the central provision
OF President Kennedy's civil
rights program, a proposal 10
enforce racial desegregation on
privately owned firms serving
the public, but that II was
quite another thing. for the
party Of Abraham Lincoln TO
permit itself to be tagged as
In any way segregationist.
I'VE all know that civil
rights hasn't got a prayer with
out Republican votes" he said.
I'VE all know that cloture (de-
bate limitation) hasn't q prayer
without Republican votes, and
we are going to have TO have
cloture TO get legislation"
To break q filibuster by
limiting debate requires a vote
OF two-thirds OF those present
and voting, or 81 In O full
Senate Of 100. There are as
non-Southern Democrats, not
enough 10 choke off q fiiibuster
without the support Of at least
20 OF the 80 Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Presidents target of $3,2
billion. 'tt.tF
Mr.. Kennedy proposed $13.6
billion Of rate reductions, partly
offset by $50 billion Of rev.
embarrassing reforms. for q net
revenue loss Of $10.4 billion.
Since the committees bill
would raise substantially less
than $50 billion through re-
forms, tax rates will not be
cut as sharply as the President
recommended. The committee
expects to hold the net revenue
loss to about $40 billion.
The President proposed re-
duction of individual income
tax rates to a range Of IL to IS
per cent, from the present range
Of 20 to 81 per cent. Commit
tee members are estimating
their bill will provide for a
range Of about is or is per
cent to 70 per cent.
Mr.. Kennedy recommended
reduction Of the corporation tax
rate from 80 to "a per cent on
the first $4,000 of earnings.
and from So to AZ per cent on
earnings above $4,000.
In an effort TO allow room for
substantial cuts in individual
rates. the com mittee may
keep the rate on the first $25,-
600 at 80 per cent, and cut the
rate on earnings above SIS, 900
only to 48 or 40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
BY the Associated Press

Two Republican Senators
have cautioned fellow party
members not TO beat each
other TO bits" in q conserva-
tive-liberal row or paint the
party lilly white" In disputes
over civil rights.
Senator Javits OF New York
spoke out in the Senate yes
terday against what he said
would be "a mortal threat To
my party and o very serious
threat TO the country II the
Republican Party should 60
lily white"
In San Francisco, Senator
Hugh Scott OF Pennsylvania
told the Young Republican Ma
tional Federation that, with
misplaced zeal and unduly vio-
lent clashes OF opinion, we can
cripple ourselves grievously
and lost the next election"
Senator Scott also put into
the Congressional Record q
statement In which he said he
did not know OF q single ere
sponsible Republican leader
who is not morally committed
to the fundamental principle
Of equal rights for all AIneri-
cans. regardless OF race"
These statements reflected
obviously mounting fears by
the party's liberals. represented
by Senator Javits. and It's mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

like the family part at his Dun
ganstown ancestral home to
the glitter Of ceremonies in
Dublin castle and Ireland's par
lament.
Address to Parliament
Mr.. Kennedy issued q re-
sounding pledge in the Irish
parliament yesterday In sup
port Of a proposal Ireland first
sponsored in the United Nations
to halt the spread of nuclear
weapons. Disarmament Is also
high on the Kennedy Macmil-
Ian agenda.
The President and Prime
Minister Macmillan plan to
give top priority in their talks
to coming negotiations with
Russia on a nuclear test ban.
President Kennedy also is
expected to present Mr.. Mac
milan with a compromise on
the projected nuclear fleet for
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Uncertainties Remain
This Is an issue on which
the United States and Britain
are divided. It Is to be o main
topic in the talks between the
two leaders tonight and tomor.
row at Prime Minister Macmil-
lan's home.
Mr.. Kennedy evidently is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

showers. Visibility s to 10
miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
oeesnn beaehes-Fair tomorrow, high
Long Island ana New Jersey ocean
neacnss-Tomorrow, fair, with high
Mays Head and Cape Hatteras area
Sunny tomorrow. high IS.
Chesapeake Bay area-Brief thun-
dershowers tomorrow, high OF 90.
Skyline drtye-Tomorrow. brief thun-
Water Temperatures
Ocean City. Nd, 10: Virginia Beach,
III. coast and oeodetic Survey
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and partly cloudy ct Great Falls.
shenandoah River clear at Harper's
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 80 81 Noon ------- SO
! am. am: 80 - e ! P P.%. 80 &
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest % on May and June 10.
Lowest on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United States
Coast and oeodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 1855 am. $40 am.
Low $4,000 1907 am. 1880 am
High $1,000 9:55 pm. 400 pm
Low -,.--=---- lO:lO pm. ll:02 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Rom the above: Annapolis. ga hours
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours: Co
lonial Beach. hoursi peale, AZ
hours; solomons Island, ca hours.
Sun today - 5:45 am. 1897 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
6. OF.
Tight Vote Generates
Heated Final Session

control of the organization to
Mr.. Nadasdy and his Gang
busters" two years ago In Min
neapolis.
A number Of past and pres.
ent Syndicate" faction leaders,
including william Rusher and
Cliff White Of New York, Rep
resentative John Ashbrook Of
Ohio and Mrs. Pat Hutar of
Illinois, outgoing co-chairman
Of the federation, are active in
the National Draft Ooldwater
Committee.
The "syndicate's" support OF
Mr.. Lukens, plus his own de-
cision to defy tradition and
openly indorse Senator Gold
water, lent weight to the fluor-
ishing reports that he was the
"Goldwater choice" to head the
party's youth group.
Mr.. Ashbrook flew out from
Washington Thursday night to
do some last-minute lobbying
for Mr.. Lukens-an effort that
was denounced on the conven-
ton floor by the pro-McDevitt
Ohio delegation leader.
But the Senator himself re-
NAMED wholly aloof from the
contest and Peter ODonnell,
chairman of the National Draft
Goldwater Committee, also dis
claimed any personal interest
in the race.
Mr.. Lukens was the only win
ner on his slate of candidates
for national offices. The other
key posts went to persons
aligned with Mr.. McDevitt.
Robert Stone Of Alexandria,
Va, was elected treasurer;
Nancy Merrill Of Indiana, CO.
chairman; and Barbara Kohler
Of Texas, SECRETARY.
1t was q rough day for the
New York delegates. Not only
did their choice, Mr.. McDevitt,
go down to defeat in the main
race, but they failed in their
effort to put the Federation on
record against undemocratic
extremist groups.
The Young Republicans state
ment Of principles declared,
"The greatest present threat to
freedom is the international
communist. We must take the
offensive to achieve total
victory"
Jean Mckee, leader Of the
New York delegation, sought
a statement that. "at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
De GouIIe Under Fire
From 3 U. S. Senators

not believe represents the con-
sidered sentiment Of the people
Of France"
Senator JavitS, in giving his
backing. cited the commitment
of the most recent Republican
administration, that of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, to the de-
Tense Of Europe as evidence of
this country's continuing policy
of defending 1.-THE cause Of free
DOM"
Senator Javits declared that
Democrats and Republicans
alike back the Kennedy pledge.
Comment by Humphrey
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, assistant
Democratic leader, said the
French spokesman would do
well to retract the words"
Senator Mansfield said It
was q matter Of deep regret
that Mr.. Peyrefitte, evidently
speaking for President de
Gaulle," made the statement
that the French government
had never doubted Mr.. Ken
nedy's resolution, but "'may
well ask what the successor OF
President Kennedy may say in
10 years time.'"
what President Kennedy Is
trying to do is to heal the split
in the Western alliance and to
bring unity In the place of
disarray," Senator Mansfield
said.
He added that no country
would benefit more than France
and that mo man could play
a more significant role in that
alliance than President de
Gaulle,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

tapping on q table and his
right foot tapping up and down
on the platform
When the half hour cere-
mony ended, Mr.. Kennedy
walked off the platform and
into the milling crowd.
They surged around him just
as the Irish crowds have done
In Dublin. New Ross Wexford,
reaching to pump his hand and
clap him on the back.
President Undisturbed
Police struggled to clear q
path but the President didn't
seam to mind.
The President flew to Linn
erick, a stop that was added
to his itinerary only after he
came to Ireland. There too the
freedom Of the city" was &C.
corded the President by Linn
erick's gracious lady mayor,
Mrs. Frances Condell.
Pressed for time, the Presi-
dent had to forego the usual
motorcade in Limerick. His
air crews were poised at Shan
non for the takeoff to England.
The Irish never had such a
visitor, the great grandson Of a
poor emigrant who made good
In most staggering fashion. The
torrent Of reclamation has kept
President Kennedy's Secret
Service guards ever on the hop
from homespun get-togetherS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
BY the Associated Press

Senators Of both parties have
hit back in sharp words at a
spokesman for French Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle, who
questioned the durability of
President Kennedy's pledge to
defend Western Europe.
"A gratuitous slur," Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield told
hts colleagues yesterday. He
suggested 1t would be helpful
II Gen. de Gaulle would Join
Mr.. Kennedy in "the high pur-
pose" Of achieving unity rather
than disunity.
Senator Javits, Republican
OF New York, said Senator
Mansfield was absolutely
right"
At the same time the State
Department threw back at the
Frenchman, Information Minis
ter Alain Peyrefitte, the words
in which Mr.. Kennedy, speak
ing in West Germany. coupled
his pledge with strong criti-
cism Of Gen. de Gaulle's go-it-
alone policy for Europe.
Eisenhower Stand Cited
Asked about Mr.. Peyrefitte's
statement, State Department
Press Officer Richard I. Phil
lips said:
1.-THE position Of the United
States on this matter has been
stated emphatically and clear
ly by the President, and I think
his remarks speak for them
selves"
Senator Mansfield called the
French officials remarks "a
distinct disappointment" and
"a gratuitous slur which I can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Mr.. Kennedy throughout his
24-hour stopover is keeping
out Of public sight-except for
o Sunday morning appearance
at mass in the chapel Of Our
Lady Of the Forest near Mr..
Macmillan's home. The Presi-
dent is not risking any sort Of
involvement in British affairs
at q time Of rising political
tension in the country.
Mr.. Macmillan himself Is In
deep political trouble with some
of his own Conservative fol-
lowers joining opposition La
borites and Liberals in de-
mands for his resignation. This
inevitably has weakened his
negotiating position despite a
surprise declaration last night
in which he said he hopes to
lead the Tories at the next
election II his health and ether
factors allow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

keen as ever on the United
States scheme for an armada
Of IS ships, manned by mixed
NATO crews, each carrying
eight Polaris rockets. But he
realizes the wobbly British and
Italian governments are in nc
position right now to commit
themselves to joining. Political
uncertainties in each country
must first be clarified.
Accordingly the President Is
expected to suggest that eight
interested NATO countries
should send ranking ENJOYS
soon to Washington, entirely
without commitment.
Their job would be to work
out the complex legal, military,
technical and political aspects
Of the project.
If, later, London and Rome
and others decide positively to
join the Americans and West
Germans in the scheme a lot of
time would have been saved.
And Mr.. Kennedy would be
able to outline the enterprise
to Congress around January.
Later President Kennedy and
Prime Minister Macmillan will
discuss with their advisers some
new ideas designed to break
the old East-W West deadlock on
o nuclear test ban.
American special Ambassa-
dor w. Averell Hartman and
Britain's science minister Lord
Hailsham will lead the new APP
proach to the Russians at
another testban parley In Mos
COW mid-July.
The encounter this weekend
between President and Prime
Minister win be q unique one
In many ways. Here's why:
Organizers of q British ban
the-bomb movement have ar
ranged for pickets to demon
strate when Mr.. Kennedy ar
rives-at Gatwick and near
Birch Grove. Extraordinary
security precautions have been
taken by the British to prevent
incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
KENNEDY
. Compromise on NATO NucIearFIeet
To Be Presented to Macmillan
Continued From PA

Continued From Page Al
Grounds, then went by car to
Eyre Square downtown for an
outdoor ceremony full Of in
formality and enthusiasm.
Bareheaded as usual and ra-
dating energy. the smiling.
waving President grew Eolemn
as he signed the scroll accord
ing him Gayway's highest honor
1.-The freedom of the city.
City officials extolled Presi-
dent Kennedy as q third
generation lrishman who came
back home. They spoke in
Gaelic and English with the
emphasis on the Irish tongue.
It flourishes more In this West
Coast area Of Ireland than in
the Dublin capital.
Once o great medieval port,
Galway has contributed thou
sands of emigrants to the
United States, which Mr.. Ken
needy said now has rs million
citizens Of Irish blood.
Before Mr.. Kennedy left
Dublin, he visited the United
States Embassy dining room to
thank the staff for the way
they had taken care Of him
on his visit. He surprised the
chefs and walters by bringing
President canon De Valera
with him on his informal stroll.
Crowd ROars Approval
IN Galway, the crowds broke
into roars as Mr.. Kennedy
arose to accept the city's
tribute.
IF you went down to the
docks on this not very bright
morning and looked west over
the bay and your sight was
good enough you would see
Boston, Mass" the President
said.
"And II you did see BoSton's
docks you'd see some of your
cousins working there"
As the throngs laughed, Mr..
Kennedy asked those with rel
atives in the United States to |
raise their hands. Just about
everybody did.
Nearly everybody in Boston
comes from Galway" the Pres
ident said. They're not shy
about it either"
Mr.. Kennedy said he and
his official party would look
back on this Irish trip as "the |
brightest days"
warmth acknowledged
you are sending us home
with the warmest Of feelings"
he said.
and If you come to WASH
ington and they stop you at
the. gate (the White House,
tell them you're from Galway
and wen give you a hundred
thousand welcomes"
Mr.. Kennedy was entertained
by children dancing ancient
Irish jigs and singing ballads
accompanied by haTps.
The President kept time to
the music with his forefingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

time, we oppose all groups that
would use this danger to sub
vert from within our funda-
mental liberties"
But the New York amend
ment was defeated on O stand
ing vote by what appeared to
be at least q 80 margin.
Miss Mckee told reporters
later she regretted the organi-
zation's unwillingness to take
q stand against The Ameri-
can Nazi Party, the John Birch
Society and variety of other
pro-fascist organizations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
10. P.

COntinueu From rage AL
final hours before the ballot
ing, delegates were flooded
with pro Lukens kilograms.
Members Of several State groups
complained Of outside pressure.
At one point. when brawlins
seemed imminent, q squad Of
San Francisco police entered
the hall.
But when the final tally was
announced, the rivals appeared
on the platform together to
patch UP their wounds in
public.
THE blood that has been
spilled here" Mr.. McDevitt
said, sis blood that will mum
date the Democrats"
Throughout the four day
convention, no philosophical
differences appeared between
the two young conservatives.
But Mr.. McDevitt, 81, stead
tasty refused to join Mr..
Lukens, 80, in naming Senator
Goldwater as his personal
choice for President.
That stand helped Mr.. Nc
Dewitt win the support of the
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York delegations, but was used
against him with considerable
effect in the staunch pro- Gold
wates territory of the South
and West.
The Goldwater stronghold of
Texas, which committed itself
to Mr.. McDevitt on Tuesday,
finally buckled under heavy
pressure from Lukens' hackers
and revoked its unit rule during
the early morning hours yester-
day. That decision proved the
key to Mr.. Lukens' ultimate
victory.
Mr.. McDevitt lost four votes
in Texas and finished two votes
shy Of an absolute majority Of
Sl3. at the end of the first
ballot.
Outgoing Chairman Leonard
Nadasdy Of Minnesota, whose
was backing Mr..
McDevitt, enormously an
nounced that the Idaho legisla-
tor had won. There was pam
demonium in the hall and a
mob of SO McDevitt and Lukens
supporters, screaming and
pushing, swirled around the
podium. When Mr.. Nadasdy
was able to make himself heard
again, he corrected his mistake
and moved Immediately to the
second ballot.
Mr.. CASTOR switched Cali
fornia to the Lukens column.
Maryland and Virginia stayed
with Mr.. McDevitt but there
we're Lukens' gains in half a
dozen other States. When
Wyoming reported, the Dis
trict chairman had an eight
vote lead.
New York tried to stall the
final outcome by demanding a
poll of its own pro-McDevitt
delegation, but the frantic, last
minute maneuvering only added
to Mr.. Lukens' victory margin.
It was an uphill struggle for
the Ohio-bo Air Force vet
eran, who had never attended
q national Young Republican
convention before the one that
elected him.
Mr.. Lukens had the benefit
Of the backing Of the so-called
faction In Young
Republican politics, which lost