davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

City Of Vienna, primarily for fani-
lies with small children (these are
now being renovated to double their
present capacity; a small hotel; a
building contributed by Agudas Is
rael, for which JDC provided sup
Elementary funds for necessary re-
pairs; and installations in Linz,
Graz, and Salzburg, administered
by the local Jewish communities fl
nanced by JDC.
GALL THESE combined, however,
house only small part of the
people," Ziegellaub pointed out.
More than $3.50 men, women, and
children, the majority of those in
our care, are housed in rooms in
hotels and private homes for which
JDC is meeting most Of the bill.
"In addition, JDC is supporting
two kosher kitchens in Vienna"
ziegellaub said. In all, JDC is pro-
viding or paying for more than
10000 meals daily.
ZIEGELLAUB PAID tribute to
services rendered by the local Jew
ish community organizations of
Austria. "In the beginning, practic-
ally all the work was centered in
Vienna and fell mainly on the
shoulders of the Kultusgemeinde
staff, under the direction Of the
president, DR.. Emil Maurer, and
the executive director, William
Krell," he said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
Lodge Asserts US. Keeping
{ EYe' On Egypt Prosecutions

NEW YORK - Henry C a b o t
Lodge Jr., permanent Unit e d
States representative at the United
Nations, has informed the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress that he
shares it IS concern about re-
ports of the plight of the Jews in
Egypt.
Ambassador Lodge said in a let
ter that the State Department
will keep this matter under act
i've surveillance" and assured the
AJC, "You can count on my best
efforts"
AMBASSADOR Lodges's letter Of
Dec. u was in reply to an AJC
telegram sent Dec. 16, expressing
concern over continuing reports
that "the NaSser Government is
pursuing a program of depriving
Jews of livelihood, despoiling their
property and forcing their depar-
ture from a land where they have
dwelt for centuries"
The telegram called on the Unit
ed States delegation to request the
UN secretary general to m k e
public the facts obtained by the
UN staff regarding action by the
Egyptian government against
Jews in Egypt.
Lodge declared: 1.-THE United
States ambassador in Cairo has
brought to the attention Of the
government Of Egypt the d e p
concern Of the United States gov
ernment over the reports. Pending
further Qualification of the actual
situation with respect to the treat
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11


that the zone would be demilitar-
lied.
INSTEAD, it was used during the
ensuing seven years as a training
base for invading guerrillas, who at
tackled Israel nightly. The suicide
! squads known as ''fedayeen" pill
laged and murdered according to
plan - Dictator Nasser's plan for
the destruction of Israel.
It was inevitable that the Israelis
woud have to abandon their pas
sive resistance one day and fight
back the invaders.
The Sinai campaign resulted,
and now the GAIA Strip is in Is
raeli hands.
Interestingly enough, Israeli for
ces were welcomed by the Arab
leadership there and asked to stay
to keep the law and order and
defend the peoples"
The Arab chairman of the Town
Council of Khan Yunis, in the
southern part of the Strip, had this
to say at the first formal meeting
of the Council since the entry of
the Israeli army:
"ON THIS occasion I regard it
as my duty to thank the Israel De-
tense Army for the wonderful and
immediate steps it took to reest-
tablish normal life in Khan Yunis.
"My special thanks are due for
the medical treatment which has
been given, for food distributed
among the poor citizens, for trans
port facilitieS-all these have en-
couraged the citizens to regain a
feeling of security and hope for a
peaceful life"
It is true that the life of the
GAIA natives during the Egyptian
occupation had left much room for
improvement. Filth and disease and
appalling poverty were the rule.
| The indigenous population lived in
much worse circumstances than did
the Palestine refugees, who have
been and are being cared for by the
United Nations Relief and Works
Agency.
BUT THE ARRIVAL of Israeli
forces in the area has already
brought improvement into the life
of GaZa'S Arabs.
Food supplies are being shipped
into the zone from Tel Aviv, clinics
have been established and a social
welfare office opened.
Israeli marketing companies
have agreed to market GAIA farm
produce, including oranges for ex-
port. Since the prices in GAIA are
considerably lower than in Israel,
the difference IS being paid into a
special fund for financing public
and social services to the Arabs
of the Strip.
According to a Dec. 30 report by
Frank Gervasi, writing from GAIA
for the New York Post, the Israeli
occupation promises a bright fu-
ture for the peoples of the area.
If Israel retains control, says
Gervasi, "the West may be sure
of two things: First, the GAIA
Strip will be healthier, more pro-
greSsive community in two or three
years and, second, the problem of
the Palestine refugees will be
tackled in realistic fashion"
IN THE CATEGORY of awards
T-wish-I-had-given is the Stephens.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
Vienna Home
For REFUGEES

NEW YORK "A refugee home
with accommodations for so Jew.
ish fugitives from Hungary h s
been opened in Vienna by Agudath
Israel of America, national ortho-
dox movement.
Michael G.. Tress, organization
president who is in Vienna to CO.
ordinate special Hungarian res
cue and relief operation conducted
by Agudath Israel, took over the
104-room former Hotel Continental
and completely furnished it to ac-
commodate a group of Jewish ref
ugees who had been sleeping on
the floor and benches Of a local
synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
ADJ Subject Of Talk

Edith Baum B'nai Birth Chapter,
formerly B'nai Birth Young Wives,
will meet Wednesday, January 10,
at 800 pm. in the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1910 East Camel
back Road. Guest Speaker, Burton
Lewkowitz, Third Vice President Of
District Grand Lodge will speak
on the Anti-Defamation League.
Refreshments and social will follow
meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

ment of Jews in Egypt, the de-
partment will keep this matter
under active surveillance with a
view to determining any further
steps which might be helpful in
the circumstances"
LODGE CALLED attention O
the fact that on Dec. 21 the United
States made a statement "ex-
pressing its concern from the ros-
trum of the General Assembly in
order to put us on record before
the world body as abhorring such
practices as have been alleged. |"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tha Nevva' Own Columniatl

GAIA, which was never on the
front pages since Samson'S day,
has been very much in the news
during recent weeks.
Israeli soldiers hold it today, and
Egypt claims it.
What is not generally known is
the fact that the GAIA Strip was a
part of Palestine before 1948. It
did not belong to Egypt.
The United Nations Palestine
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
Goings-On
At The
Center

An organizational meeting for a
Center Women's Service G roup
was scheduled for 10 am. h j S
Thursday at the center. Mrs. Dor.
othy Pickelner is chairman of the
groups temporary organizing
committee. The groups aim will
be to help the center's growth and
development.
A 1O-week course to train adult
advisors for youth groups began
Wednesday night under a training
program committee headed by
Ben Gross. B'nai Birth and the
center are co-SponsorS.
Instructors include HirSh K p
Ian, Reuben Bennett, Bernard
Morris. Rabbi Albert Plotkin, and
Sam Brodsky. The course Is free
of charge to all interested adults.
SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

partition decision
destined it to be
part of the Pal
estine Arab state,
which never came
into being b e.
cause of the Arab
invasion Of Israel.
The ArniStice
Agreement which
followed in 1949
recognized tn e
Egyptian occupa-
ton of GAIA, but
If xxyoc understood
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
Norwegian Home
Given Refugees

The Fridtjof Nansen Home in Bad Kreuzen Austria,
the Norwegian peoples contribution for the
relief of Hungarian refugees turned the Joint
Distribution Committee last week to help religious
and other special needs of Jewish refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

tenth. and @. W. whaIer,
Fourteenth.
Also Pvts. r. w. Weekly, @.
J. WEIGH and Joe Partise and
Sergt. Joe Kane Of Arlington,
Va: Capt. L. H. Shumate and
PITS. Paul love. Rnbe McNab
and Doris Bear Of Fairfax
County.
Also Sergt. Richard Moore,
Falls Church: 1t. H. F. Grimm
and Corpl. Ronald Mullen Of
Alexandria: Sengt. T. A. Regate
and Pvts. @. =. Robey and
George Whltlow OF Prince
Georges: 1t. c. o. Seek, Sergt.
William DeVries and Sergt.
German Butler Of oMntgomery
County. and Corpl. w. r. Wrin-
ger Of Takoma Park.
Awards also were presented
to DR.. Hobart M. Corning, Dis
trict superintendent Of schools.
and Chief c. r. Mcintosh Of
Fairfax County Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

trafac safety ofacer. revealed
that 1850 children in the s.
to-l4 age group were killed in
trafac accidents in the United
States. with an additional $780,
900 injured"
He called for Q stepping up
Of the slow, patient, persistent
assault" to fight "the No. / kil-
Ter Of Sabotage children
trafic accidents.
The following District police
men received awards during
the luncheon:
Pvts. w. L. Green, Second
Precinct: Joe BarofIio, Third
Precinct: w. q. Wood, Fourth;
w. @. Baucom. Fifth: H. j.
6chade. Sixth; Joe Anderson,
Seventh; Ray Crist. Eighth;
Burtis Lemon, Ninth; John
seeley. Tenth: Rufus Scollick,
Eleventh: @. H. Swearingen,
Twelfth; Walter Davis, Thir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

for Germany. Subsequently she
was deemed Of unsound mind
and transferred from the
women's reformatory at Alder
son, W. Va, to st. Elizabeths.
In his ruling yesterday, which
rejected q plea for Q writ Of
hAbeas corpus made by Mrs.
Madsen's attorney, Joseph T..
Robinson Of New York. Judge
Holtzon pointed out that the
Supreme Court already had up-
held the validity Of her trial.
Another Opinion Cited
In his argument, Mr.. Robin
son cited a Supreme Court
opinion earlier this year which
held that dependents Of service
men could not be tried by
courts martial for capital Of
lenses committed abroad. Mr..
Robinson emphasized that this
opinion came after the Supreme
Court ruling in the Madsen
case.
But Judge Holtzon agreed
with the stand taken by Assist
ant United States Attorney
Thomas Sullivan that the two
cases were different. Mr.. Sulli-
van pointed out that in the
Madsen case. the issue was the
legality Of trial by q military
commission. as differentiated
from . court martial.
Notes Distinction
Judge Holtzon noted the dis
tinction and also pointed to q
footnote In the Supreme
Courts opinion in the court
martial case, in which 1t indi-
Gated the Madsen opinion was
not affected by the newer de-
cision.
Mr.. Robinson and his asso-
eiate In the case. Attorney Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
2 Appointed to Gu

The Rev. DR.. canon r. Car
roll, president Of the Mariolog-
zeal Society Of America, and
the Rev. DR.. John j. SINNERS
Of Lansing, Mich. have been
appointed to the school Of sa-
cred theology, Catholic Univer-
sity. for the academic year
1o57-5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Frankfurt Conviction
Of Mrs. Modsen Upheld

Federal Judge Alexander Holtzon yesterday upheld the
conviction by military commission woman who shot her
AIR Force husband to death IN Frankfurt Germany IN lole
The woman. Mrs Yyette J. Madsen is confined to St. Ez
abehs Hospital She given 5year pentenary sentence
in 1850 by United States Court Allied High Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
81 Cited for I raining
Sofety Petrol Children

Thrtytwo Washington area police officers were cited for
their work in training School Safety Patrol children
The District Division of the American Automobile Asso-
citation presented the awards the Maynower
Hotel yesterday.
In an address before the group Anthony L Ellison District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

ton NJ. Harrington. said they
win appeal from Judge Holt
zofi's ruling. They said they
win also contend Mrs. Madsen
now Is sane.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Christian Training
Week Is Planned
CONTINUED from flrst pagel

(Continued from first pagel
Christ, the Church and Race. IN
terest groups win be taught by
Mrs. Edgar Timmons, Millsboro.
Del, World Friendship; Mrs. Wal
ter Kirwan, Cambridge, Md, Vo-
cations; Mrs. Oscar Nemesh, Har-
rington, Del, M. Y. Fund; and Wor-
ship, Miss Dorothy Warren, Wy
oming, Del.
Mrs. Howard Link, Crisfield, Md,
will have charge of Art Glasses; /;
Mrs. Richard Gibson, Harrington,
Music Glasses, and Mrs. Wedge
Jones, Crafts. Other counsellors
who will have a part in all of these
and other activities include Mrs.
@. E. Postles. Milford, Del; Mrs.
Orville Twiggs, Princess Anne,
Md. Mrs. Charlton Marshall. Cris-
field, Md; Mrs. Ray Carlson, st.
Georges, Del; Mrs. Ernest Sam
worth, Marshallton, Del.
The Conference President, Mrs.
Earl Sylvester, of Harrington, Del,
will spend the week at the camp
in an advisory capacity, and will
speak to the girls on Monday eve
ming on the subject ''The Woman's S
Society of Christian Service-Our
Purpose and Emblem"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Brothers who are on the sick list
of Crystal Fount Lodge are Will
liam A. Webb, Arthur Reynolds,
Ivan Telling, who was in the hos
pital but now at home, j. Carroll
ParVis, is in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, we of Crystal Fount wish
all a speedy recovery.
@O
The next regular monthly meet
ing of this General Service Com
mittee will be held in the rooms
of Morning Star No. 6, in Smyrna,
on the evening of Saturday, June
22nd. 1857.
Sister Elsie Warren, Chairman
will preside and call the meeting to
order at eight p. m.
Following the presentation of
reports and plans by the coordi-
nators and representatives, and
the usual procedure of business,
a social hour will be enjoyed as
usual. All those who have had the
pleasure of being present on other
occasions, when BOX Social
was in order, will no doubt be a.
gain pleased to hear that the same
will be in order after this meeting.
Come out and join with us. You
will not be sorry.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
UNWANTED AID

GREENVILLE. S. c. - (P) -
State Highway Patrol Sergeant
Billy Fallaw and a passerby rae
ed for a dTiverless car they saw
rolling slowly down the street.
The passerby won the race.
jumped in the car. got it stopped
with a quick grab at the emergency
brake. when up puffed the dishev-
eled and disgusted owner, gasp
ing.
For gosh sakes, why don't you
mind your own businessi I'm try
ing to push it to a filling station!"
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Overflow Crowd At
Jason Commencement

Continued from first page)
differentiate between the two top
honor students Geraldine John
son, Seaford, and Clara Collins,
CoOlspring- that one could be
yaledictorian and the other saluta-
torian, in keeping with the custom
of the school, but they continued
to equal each other in every at
tempt made.
So they both spoke, on an equal
basis.
Graduates having the highest
honors were: Miss Collins and Miss
Johnson; Rose E. Coverdale, Sea-
ford; George N. Godfrey, Seaford;
Clifford Harmon, Milton; LeOnzo
Ingram, Lincoln.
Others with honors were: Mil
ton Banks, Milton; Gladys V. Co
lonna, Williamsville; Sheila K. Da-
Wis, Millsboro; Cleo ]. Harmon,
Georgetown; Charles Harris, nags-
boro; Daniel G. Hopkins, Mills
boro; James Prettyman, Milton;
Annie S. E. Snead, Laurel; Char
lotte B. Truitt, Millsboro.
James r. Webb, principal of the
school, introduced the graduates
and made announcements. He also
cited improvements made within
the span of seven years in which
the school has been in operation
and said that the progress has
been most gratifying"
Patrick H. Walker, Jr., school
counselor, made the following
awar ds:
Delaware Congress PTA award
of SO. Sheila Davis: $100 scholar
ship from Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity, Dover Alumni Chapter,
Geraldine Johnson; first prize of
$3.50 for outstanding speller in the
Junior High School, Isaac Jack
son, Grade Z; second prize of SIS.
Myrtle Brown, Grade 8: American
Legion award, James Prettyman.
The Rev H. T. Bessellieu, pre-
siding elder, Milford District. gave
the invocation and William H.
principal of Motion
High School, Easton, Md, intro
duced Prof. Cornish.
Graduates, parents and friends
were entertained in the school
cafeteria following the exercises.
There are people who judge ev-
orxy ;ndixrsI,roI NV Rbo e;1o oF h;c
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Kent County Dairy
Festival AT Houston
(Continued from irst page)

Continued from first pagel
Holstein herds; Mr.. and Mrs.
George vapaa of Dover. Mr.. Vapaa
is county agent for Kent County
and Mr. Earl Hawk, of Chicken
Contest beauty fame, of Bridge
vile.
Also present to assist with the
program in general will be Del
mar Young, Delaware dairy ex-
tensionman of Newark, Del.
The first prize will be a $500
Government Savings Bond. There
viii also be second and third priz-
es.
The Princess will win her crown
on her ability to milk a COW, which
will be furnished for the occasion
by George C. Simpson, of near
Houston, from his prize winning
herd of Ayrshires. Other points
which will be taken into considera-
ton by the Judges in making their
selection will be the contestants
familiarity with the dairy cow and
dairy products, charm, poise and
personality.
There will be plenty of ice cream
and homemade cake offered for sale
by the Cardinal All Club.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey of
Slaughter Neck, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Donovan and Berta Mae Fitz-
gerld spent the weekend at Allan
tic City, ~ j., and on Sunday at
tended the Oral Roberts campaign
at Trenton, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fitzgerald
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Swain and sons moved to their
cottages at Slaughter Beach on
Tuesday.
Miss Christina Morgan is spend
ing this week in Dover where she
is attending vocal school at Wes-
ley Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan
and family spent Sunday evening
with his son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Donovan and family
of Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steen en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Steen
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
GSOTS0 OudlOuphd VI CduuOu, mi.
and Mrs. Frank Chaloupka of Mil
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Steward
Steen.
Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter S&ndra, Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Pierce Hammond and Mrs.
David Currie were Wilmington
shoppers on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Salvesen and
family of Staten Island, N. Y,
were overnight guests Oh Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Orray Corder and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cason, Mr. and
Mrs. Will H. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Benson were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cason of Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Collins and
family of Gumboro.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
OBITUARY
HussEY

Mrs. Edith s. Hussey, so, died
June Is in the Country Rest Home,
where she had been a guest for
liz years. She was formerly a
stenographer with the Trades
Commission in Washington, D. c.,
and was a member of Bethel Pente-
costal Tabernacle in Washington.
She was a daughter Of the late
John w. and Mary Crosby. There
are no immediate survivors.
Services will be held in the
Fleischauer Funeral Home Friday
at 10 a. m. Interment will be in
the Greenwood Mennonite Gene
terry. The Rev. Mark Swartzehtru-
Der will officiate.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Sweet potatoes mashed latter
cooking) with lots of butter and
orange juice take on fine flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Well earned tribute: A monu-
ment to the Rhode Island Red Hen
stands in Adamsville, R. I.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
JOHNSON


Mrs. Eunice G. johnson. 81, wild
ow of William T. Johnson died
June 19 in the home of a grand
daughter, Mrs. James Mariner on
the Georgetown-Milto Road.
Daughter of the late Willard S.
and Orphia Smith Ward, Mrs. John
son is survived by brother
George Ward, Georgetown, and
several nieces and nephews.
Services Will be held Saturday
at 2 D. m. in the Carey Funeral
Home here with the Rev. Joseph "
Holiday, Queenstown, Md, offici-
ating. He is aformer a pastor of the
Yorktown Methodist Circuit. In
terment will be in Union Cemetery,
Georgetown.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Friday evening.
PUSEY
Edward H. Pusey, 81, died June
18 in his home Tuesday after along
illness.
He is survived by his wife, Ella
Mae; five daughters. Mrs. Mildred
Beauchamp, Pocomoke City, Md,
Mrs. Doris Taylor, Princess Anne,
Md, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, and Mrs.
Winnie Young, Salisbury, and Miss
Margaret Ann Pusey, Ocean City;
four sons, Willard and Edward of
Salisbury; Clyde, Baltimore and
Herbert Pusey of Honolulu. There
are two step-children, Harvey L.
Williams, Pocomoke City, Md, and
Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Laurel; II
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
The deceased also leaves a bro
ther, Curtis Pusey, Princess Anne
and three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hope
and Miss Ruth Pusey, Pocomoke
City and Mrs. Margie Dickerson,
Philadelphia.
Services will be held Friday at
2 D. m. in the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel Frankford with the
Rev. Lester Windsor, pastor of the
Frankford Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Interment will be in the
Red Mems Cemetery, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

There are people who judge ev-
cry individual by the size of his
bank account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
CLEMSON rs
MARYLAND ~
Mclean Routs
LoudounCounty

Mclean High School went
out of the Group I League fol-
the first time this football sea-
son yesterday and rolled to
a 400 victory over Loudoun
County on its home field.
Bob Keyes. senior halfback,
scored in the first and third
quarters on runs of 88 and
81 yards. both starting through
left tackle. John Staples also
scored a pair, plunging for
three yards in the second pc
Rod and scampering % after
Melvin Kerns returned the Sec
ond-half kickoff So yards.
Quarterback Davis Allen
scored in the second quarter
from Is yards out on a rollout
to the left. Kerns finished the
parade with a 62-yard dash in
the final quarter. Mclean i'm
proved its record to Sill.
Loudoun, which hasn't played
since October IL because of
flu, lost its fourth game against
one tie.
Logdoun County = 9 g @ 90
Mclean ----- Il IA F-4U
Mclean scoring: Touchdowns =
Keyes 9 (sS run: 81. rum; Staples
.. Is, plunge: IS, rum: Allen t25
rum; Kerns (63, rum. Conversions
Bruce, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
TEXAS AIM
Continued from Page CT

COntlnue0 from rage Cs1
AIMS first misses of the sea-
son.
Don Meredith put up a ter
rife battle against the Aggies.
His passing and running kept
the Methodists in the game
until the final minutes.
The Aggies scored in the first
period on a courtyard run by
Roddy Osborne and SMU tied
it in the second quarter as
Meredith led a drive and
plunge over from 2 feet out
for the touchdown.
The Aggies were going
through their 18th game with
out defeat and hanging up
their 14th consecutive triumph.
They haven't lost a game since
1855 but were tried in midsea-
son of 1856.
Rice, which beat Arkansas
1877 today, is the last team
left with a chance of catching
the Aggies in the conference
race. These two teams clash at
Houston next Saturday.
Southern Methodist pulled a
dazzling spread formation out
of its bag of tricks to worry
the Aggies in the final period.
Meredith completed six of nine
passes while using the spread
and SMU drove inside the
Aggie 1-yard line late in the
fourth period.
The goal-line stand of the
Aggies here was a thing of
beauty. Tackle Carl Luna led
the defense and it was Luna,
Osborne and Ken Beck, a huge
tackle, who swarmed Meredith
on the last smu try that Melted
only about a foot.
4 Rsas. EaM Methodist g g g 9-lf
Southern Methodist scorins: Touch.
down--Meredith 60 feet, plunge,
Texas ANN SCORING Touchdown
Osborne a. rum. Crow C., plurgel
Leboeuf e.. plunee). Conversion. Crow