davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Judge Kills One Count
In Joques Indictment

preparation and denied know.
ing who took the pamphlets to
West Virginia.
This contradicted earlier
testimony given by Raymond
s. Tomassene Of Wheeling, who
told the jury that he took the
PAM let's from Washington to
WHIT ing at Mr.. Jaques'
reqGt
The rec counts OF the in
dictment against Mr.. Jaques,
now a legislative aide to SEN
ator Bennett, Republican Of
Utah, charged him with will
fully and knowingly publishing.
transporting and distributing
and causing the pamphlets to
be published, transported or
distributed.
Judge Pine entered a verdict
Of acquittal of that count in
the indictment which charged
Mr.. Jaques with transporting
the pamphlets. The judge said
he could find no "scintilla Of
evidence" to show that Mr..
Jaques actually carried any of
the pamphlets to West Virginia
himself.
Keith Seegmiller. attorney
for Mr.. Jaques. argued that his
client should be acquitted on
the other two counts. also on
grounds that the Government
had failed to show the congress
sional aide committed the acts
charged willfully or knowingly.
Mr.. Jaques was "just an inno-
cent messenger boy in this
whole transaction" Mr.. Seeg-
miller said.
miners Journal
The pamphlets at issue, &C
cording to earlier testimony
given as the trial started yes
terday, was entitled the Unit
ed Miners Journal" Witnesses
have told the jury that it was
made to look like the United
Mineworkers Journal in an eff
fort to create the impression
the big union wa sopposing Mr..
Mollohan in the election.
Mr.. Troxell argued this morn
ing that a statement giving the
names of those who put up the
money for the pamphlet was
deliberately left off in order to
perpetrate a hoax" in view Of
the fact that the union sup
ported Mr.. Mollohan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Bank HoIdup a Failure,
Man Wants Note Back

NEW YORK, June 16 (AP).-Frank Cimarusti known now
that It's just hard to beat the the horses
tried both and finished far out of the running
The 3lyearold Cimarusti had been earning $3.50 week
as printer That was enough to support his wife and two
chdrenbut far from enough support his poor Judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Range Chief Virtue

The principal advanta ge,
however, will be the worldwide
range of a nuclear airplane, DR..
Leverett declared. The crew
will be able to stay up till they
run out of sandwiches" he
quipped. adding that for prac-
teal purposes atomic powered
planes probably will not stay
up longer than a week at a
time.
Early nuclear warplanes un-
doubtedly will be subsonic in
speed-perhaps up to 600 miles
an hour. ne predicted. Ahe
principal use for such craft
would be on anti-submarine or
anti-aircraft picket duty
around the borders Of the
United States. Later planes
would have no limitation on
speed and could be built to
travel as fast or faster than the
best in the air today, he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Crash Victims Listed

Those injured are:
Mr.. Williams, admitted at
District General Hospital with
cuts to the arms and legs, good
condition; Mr.. Butler. treated
and released at District Gen.
eral for cuts TO the arm and
back; Robert Young, 81. OF
1907 sherwood street NE,
admitted at District General
with fractured ribs.
Also. Freddie Anderson, %, of
1927 Montello avenue NE, re-
leased after treatment for arm
and shoulder injuries; Willie
Inabinett. 81. OF 832 Eighteenth
street NE. admitted at Cas-
ualty Hospital in fair condition
with head and leg injuries.
Also, Yvonne Cunningham
81. of ll0l Fifth street Sc, ad-
mitted to Casualty in fair con-
dition with injuries TO the leg
and pelvis; Thelma Simns, 26
OF 900 Kent place NE. ad-
mitted at Casualty with injuries
to the leg and ribs. and Tina
Hunter. l6. of 1927 Kendall
street NE. treated and released
at District General.
/ A corporation counsel's hear
ing has been set for July in
the accident.
Two men riding in an Ice
cream truck we're injured
slightly this morning when the
vehicle went out OF control or
one Of the approaches to the
East Capitol street bridge anc
turned over.
/ Police said Pete Walton Of
2l8 Lowrie street NV. tht
driver, and Albert Mathews Of
1885 Constitution avenue Sc
were taken to District Genera
Hospital for treatment of cuts
and bruises. The truck hit 9
light pole just before overturn.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
A-PIone in 1862 Seen
IfU. S. Rushes Work

added that shielding weight can
be minimized.
DR.. Leverett said that even
taking the mass Of a lead shield
into account the total weight
of a nuclear plane would be
comparable to that of big
bombers now flying thousands
Of pounds Of fuel.
The GE scientist pointed to
the vast weight advantage of
nucleeT fuel (uranium-235) over
chemical fuel (JP-4 as an
other talking point for atomic
planes. One pound of U-235
contains as much disable energy
as II million pounds of hydro
carbon fuel, he said.
DR.. Leverett would make no
cost estimates on nuclear air.
craft beyond saying that even
in quantity production they
would be more expensive than
comparable chemical planes.
But he said fuel costs will be
less than one-third - a bou I
$4,000 a pound for uranium
versus roughly $4,000 17 mil
lion pounds at 2 cents a pound)
for Jet fuel. Costly mid-air re-
fueling will not be needed. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
TwoSo|diers
Hurt in Crash
On Freeway

Two Fort Myer CVaO soldiers
were injured seriously early to-
day when their car went out
of control on the Whitehurst
freeway and overturned, knock
ing out a section Of guardrail.
Reported In serious condi-
ton at Walter Reed Hospital
are Corpl. Joseph A. Leganos,
%, and Rudolph E. Buonaguro,
80. both Of Headquarters Com
pany. Police said Corpl. Lee
ganos, the driver. was sched-
uled to go overseas next week.
Witnesses told police the car
was travelling west On the free
way near Twenty-ninth street
when it swerved and hit the
concrete and steel railing,
knocking q section Of 1t onto
K street below.
The car overturned after
hitting the freeway rail a Sec
ond time. Corpl. Leganos was
pinned in the wreckage. Dis
trict Fire Rescue Squad men,
who arrived to pry the soldier
free, said his companion was
thrown clear.
Both Are Injured
Corpl. Leganos suffered cuts
and a possible skull fracture.
His companion was treated at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai and then transferred to
Walter Reed for treatment of
shock and back injuries.
In an earlier accident, eight
persons riding in one car were
injured when the automobile
hit a curb at Kenilworth ave-
nue. and East Capitol street and
overturned. police reported.
The car. owned by Bernard
Butler, %, Of 500 Fifteenth
street NE, was being driven
by Gussie N. Williams, 30, of
623 Fourteenth street NE. on
a revoked permit, police said.
1t was travelling south on
Kenilworth avenue, according
TO the Accident Investigation
Unit. when it struck a curb,
overturned and skidded into
a light pole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
ACC0UMTAMcY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

BC:S end M.C.S ossFsss-sivs spscifE Hoinne
PesifienS-tvtniSh eosis fo' odVonssmeni 10 sHs
knowledge o. occeUniIns low fineneS and Iosoiien
tons Approved fog Neiefons Ash tSs 52no Yea
Re 1-2262 Apply now Fos tell 6oy and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
TEMPLE SCHOOL
Benjamin franklin
University

tlneneioi odminlSiFohon lsod 10
ing te' oesoVnhns and avdlant
executive positions REQUIRING .
ten orspoFe Tor C.PA eSonino.
Vsd' Sock 100 10Th s. NV.
vsnins siasssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
nav Merger
With virginian
Called Fair
BY the Associated Press

An executive of a New York
underwriting firm said today
that terms Of a proposed mer-
ger of the Norfolk and Western
and the Virginian Railways are
fair to the stockholders of both
lines.
J. S. Malik. vice president of
the First Boston Corp, tolo an
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion examiners hearing that
based upon consideration of all
the factors involved, the mer-
ger terms are equitable.
The ICC is considering the
merger proposal, which has
been approved by stockholders
Of both railways. Presidents Of
both lines yesterday urged ICC
approval.
The First Boston Corp. was
retained by the two railroads
to work out a satisfactory
financial arrangement for the
consolidation.
Mr.. Malik presented a statis-
teal survey and told Examiner
Paul AlbuS:
I'VE find that the merger
will result in a highly efficient
railroad with earning power
markedly superior to that OF
the individual railroads"
Robert A. Woodall, N&W vice
president; r. E. Patterson,
N&W controller; N. l. Dunn
and G. F. Devine. Chesapeake
g. Ohio Railway vice presidents,
and c. P. Blair. N&W assistant
vice president. are expected to
testify later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Stocks Mixed;
AIunlinunlsUp,
In Slow Market

NEW YORK, June Is CAP.
-Aluminums and selected
steels made progress In a mixed
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was slow.
Gains and losses of key
stocks ranged from fractions
to about a point, The popular
market averages were down
slightly but gains by issues not
represented In the averages
produced some bright spots in
the list.
Volume continued small as
an atmosphere Of caution con-
tinued on Wall Street. AL
though industrial production
was at a new high there was
evidence of further tightening
Of credit by the Federal Re-
serve Board. Rising inven-
tories Of gasoline despite the
onset OF the summer driving
season also were Of some con-
Germ.
Oils shaded of. Tobaccos,
airlines and building materials
had an upside edge. motors
and aircrafts we're mixed.
Chemicals took oderate
losses.
Carpenter Steel. which has
had a rise this year from a low
of ~ to 1874. came a cropper
temporarily as It's president
was quoted by a Wall Street
news service as saying a stock
split is not under consideration.
After an initial rise Of ga it
dropped 6 points below this.
then rebounded. showing a net
gain Of more than a point.
The aluminums resumed
their advance Of last week on
glowing industry reports.
spurred further by talk today
Of a price increase If labor
negotiations result in a wage
boost. Gains of a point or so
were made by Alcoa and Kali
ser Aluminium while Reynolds
Metals jumped more than 2.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher in slow dealings. Gov
eminent bonds were unchanged
to a bit higher IN quiet trans
actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 tAPl A mod
crate reaction from the sharp runup
OF yesterday hit the grain futures mar
ket today and most prices on the Board
Of Trade we're down fractions OF
cent In the first several minutes
Brokers said there appeared 10 be
some profit taking but no indications
Of any appreeisble short selling Offer
ingS were fairly readily accepted de-
spite a feeling that a reaction seemed
certain.
Rye led the setback in initial trans
actionnS with losSey running 10
cent on the July delivery.
However. after about an hour,
prices had nrmed up In Npots Wheat
was "a cent bushel lower to u
higher July 81 s81scorn = hisher 10
u lower. July 81 2Bss: oats v lower
to u higher. July new type contract
%; rye "a lower TO- y higher.. July
y az. soy6eans y TO IA lower
Favorable weather the past week
has enabled farmers TO complete their
corn and soybean paintings which had
been Ions delayed in some areas OF
wet fields.
While II is known that corn acreage
has been increased substantially there
have been no reliable figures yet on
whether there has ben the considr-
able eutback in soybean paintings that
had been predicted a few months ago
by the Agriculture Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Ellicott Machine Corn. of

EllicOtt Machine Corn. of
Baltimore has signed a con-
tract with Brazil's National
Bank for Economic Develop
ment to supply SIS million of
port development equipment
for Brazil's Ministry of Trans
port and Public Works.
American Motors Corp. re-
ported ll.849 Ramblers were
sold in the first 10 days of June,
more than TRIPPING 1898 sold in
the same period a year ago
and establishing a new record
for the first third OF any
month.
Quaker State Refining Co.
today began paying producers
OF Buckeye Pennsylvania grade
crude oil % cents more a barrel,
tipping the price to $3.47 a
barrel. Buckeye Pennsylvania
grade crude is produced in
Southeastern Ohio.
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. &C.
quired the Old Vienna Products
Co. Of st. Louis in an exchange
OF $500 shares Of Sunshine
stock. Old Vienna makes po-
tato chips and related food
products, and distributes them
in the st. Louis area.
Reichhold Chemicals, Inc,
will raise by 2 cents a pound the
price Of faxed phtalic anhy-
bride to 10 cents a pound on
July !.
Business failures during the
week ended Thursday totaled
295 compared with 3l4 the pre-
vious week and 254 q year ago.
Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc.
Robert w. Kerr, vice presi-
dent Of Fairbanks Whitney
Corp. today was elected presi-
dent Of Fairbanks. Morse g. Co..
Chicago Industrial equipment
manufacturer. He succeeds
Robert H. Morse. jr.. who was
named vice chairman of the
Fairbanks, Morse board.
Thompson RamO Woodbridge.
Inc, announced its purchase
of a controlling interest in
Magma Products. Inc, of Sante
Fe Springs. Calf. Magma pro-
vides speciality chemicals and
electTonic instruments for in
duStry and has a Navy contract
for research and development
Of solid propellants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Port Malabar community and
VIII build 4 new plant costing
81 million.
Radiation. Inc, designs, de-
velops and produces advanced
electronic missile systems equip
ment. 1t has operating divi-
sions and subsidiaries at Or
lando, Fla; Silver Spring, Md,
and Palo Alto. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Earnings

Kimberly Clark Corp. in the
year ended April 80, according
to a preliminary report, earned
S26.27l,0 900. or 1901 a share, VS..
$25,5l2,0l2. or S2.92 a share,
in the 1858 period.
Detroit Edison Co. in the IL
months ended May 81 earned
$50. 438, 405, or $2.39 a share, VS..
$S0.626.778. or $2.45 a share. in
the 1858 period.
Other earnings reported:
For II Weeks to April 20
Am Meter Co sI.03a,7OO $7i4,lOo
FER f ss1F 5 Month. d IT, Ma, =, Lo4
Chi q NV Ry 'l,ll2,439 '2.760.3 73
for ~ ! Months to April 30
Sou fd Eng ri MoI SlisI !: ss,SSS.l4O
Pif P.q sb, n o' hl4S7 = l'is7S; 7 q
Am Elec Pwr 4T.i3O. 7as 45,si7. sos
Per share ga 224
South ri syc 473,776 439,35s
wash Wat Pwr 5I8o,sso S.727y,s;ss6
Per share 267 PAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:. CHICAGO, June 10 CAP) (UsDA.-
HOGS $500: moderately active and un-
even strons to mostly % higher on
butchers. instances % to 40. hiEher;
sows uneven. mostly steady; GOOD ship
$40 10 butchers 1876 sfS; mixed
ID 10000 lbs 1878. 100: several
lots l-2 10000 lbs and q few lots Is
these weishts 100-l7.25: ffty-two
head is 210-2Io lbs uniform in weight
s4S-2so lbs i5.75-l6.@S: mixed srade
a60-2S0 lbs 1880 IS: a few l-o
$50 lbs 1900: weights over $50 lbs
scarce; deck mostly Is $50 lbs 1880;
mixed n ST. grads 33o, 800, ID sows Zoo.
275;320 lbs la.5O-l4 so: and mixed
grade 425-550 lbs lO75-ie 90.
Cattle. 5000. calves, 100; slaughter
steers fairly active. steady to 50 hish-
err eis.f heifers slow, mostly steady; COWS w,
active, veslers about steady; stockers
and feeders steady to weak: a few
loads Of high choice and mixed choice
and prime steers 2S.75-30 so; most
hish sood TO averaSe choice 1875;
sir1Sess 9 sSSF'f e sfSsSS
choice heifers 25.00-2s.50; a load OF
mixed choice and prime a75 lbs, 1915;
utility and standard II .O0-24 so, most
utility and commercial cows 1870
Gamers and cutters 17.0O-2025; util-
ity and commercial bulls 22.75-25.50;
few good and choice vealers $500;
down to 1900: q load Of choice 1855
ID. feedins steers and load OF good
sos ID. stockers 1880; load Of
medium and good 5S5 ID. stock steers
1855; good and choice 725-n00 ID.
feeding steers 20 00-27,75: choice 7O3
ID. feeding heifeTs 27,75.
Sheep, 200; trading slow, spring
lambs and yearlines steady at Nom
days decline. slaushter ewes steady;
good and choice $4,000 ID. spring
Slaughter lambs 2400-25 rs: several
lots utility and low good 80 .00-24 90;
a part deck good 50 ID. sprins lambs
with No. 3 pelts $3.50; good shorn old
crop lambs and mixed .yearlinSs 100
IO5 lbs, mostly No | pelts 1900
20 90; Gull and utility 1000-l6 90;
Gull TO choice shorn SLAUGHTER ewes
100000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
DIVIDENDS
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 10 tAP) tUsDA).
Butter offerings liberal Demand
Disappointing. Receipts. SCI, 1000.
Prices UNCHANGED,
Cheese steady. Receipts. 2TI.0OO.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale eeg arrivals moderate
Demand active today. Receipts, 1900
Wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales J
New York spot quotations follow:
$500 lbs). 1891; extras medium.
23-25; standards large, a4-o5is
checks. 22-22A, Whites, extras as
so lbs), 2a-3i; extras medium .4-a5.
Browns, extras t4S-b0 lbs. }, 1880.
lbs }, 3n-33; mediums, 24-25. smalls,
1Sls-20h. peewees, 16-16ia. Browns
top quality t4S-50 lbs.), 30-3i: me
diums, 2526; smalls. ie-20ia: pee
wees, l6-l6hz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Treasury Bill Rote
Shows q Decline

The Governments short
term borrowing costs fell with
yesterdays weekly offering OF
Treasury bills.
Offers on the $l.2 billion is
sue Of 9l-day bills averaged
3.276 per cent. This compares
with 3.283 per cent a week ago,
which was the highest rate in
10 months.
Bids for the $500 million of
l82-day bills averaged 3.486
per cent. The rate a week ago
was 1865 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June 10 (APl.-cotton
futures price movements were narrow
during the late morning Quiet con-
ditions in the cotton textile market
and tendency to await WASHINGTON
Developments on farm legislation cur
tailed activity in futures
Noon prices were unchanged TO IS
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. July 347s. october 3o36 and
December 30 AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Radiation. Inc, Will
Build Another Plant

MELBOURNE. Fla, June l6
Naturalization, Inc, an cleo
tronics research and develop
ment firm, announced yester-
day 1t bought 60 acres of land
at General Development Corp. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).-spot
nonierrous metal prices today. copper
ley Lead l2 cents q pound, New York.
Zinc l cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Tin 81 .04A q pound, New York. For
elgn silver 9lsa cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
! heavy was quoted by Iron Ase at
42.00-43 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

xEx dividend b Books closed tPlus
extra or extras Q Declared or paid 90
tar this yeaT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock Unofficial Net
Murphy "a IL ava AZ 41IS+ "
Murray Corp 10 20 z7h 20 = "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

hovrIv ssies on The Gxehanss
il;O0 am. $50 600 Noon go 600
l:OO pm. ! 2eo 900 400 pm. 600 600
Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full, Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the, last !quarterly. OF semi annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra OF extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend E PAID Iast
year. payable In stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. z Declared or paid
80 far this year h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year. an accumulatiVe issue
with dividends IN arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted. deferred OF no
action taken al last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid In 1858 plus stock diyi.
dend. Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash value. on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. Liquidating divi.
dend. cid Called. X Ex dividend. KIDS
Ex distribution. xr Elk rights XIV With.
out warrants. WV With warrants Wd
When distributed wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 16 JAP).-The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June Is; pur-
ehases Of 333,51a shares; sales OF
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Four Arrested
For Incidents
At Title Game

Police arrested four men
during the Gonzaga-Eastern
High School football game at
Griffith Stadium last night.
Three were charged with dis
orderly conduct. A fourth was
held on charges of refusing to
obey a policeman.
The arrests followed the re-
port of four Silver Spring
teen-agers who said they were
attacked by IS to 20 boys near
Griffith Stadium, just before
the game started.
Two were injured. Robert
Hill, II, $50 University boule-
ward, Wheaton, and John Cow
ley. 16, 1908 Carson street, Sill
yer Spring, were both treated
at Washington Sanitarium and
later released.
Charged with diSorderly con-
duct, police. said, we're: Tyrone
K. Cunningham. 10, of 1863
Stevens road Sc; Lewis G.
Clayton, %, of 428 Ridge street
NV, and Willie M. Cunning
ham, % (no relation to Ty-
rone), Of 1113 Eighth street
NV.
Wayne N. Marbury, 20, Of
1901 Stevens road Sc, was
charged with refusing to move
after being ordered to do sc
by a policeman.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Nixon Counts
On Air Game
Against Giants
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

The crippled Redskins may
have to put all their eggs in
one basket and go for broke
on offense against the Giants
tomorrow in New York.
Hurting on defense and fac
ing an opponent determined to
make old Charlie Conerly's
day" a memorable one for the
Giant quarterback, the Red
skins are in a tough predica-
ment. They don't figure to
stop Conerly, Frank Clifford,
Alex Webster & Co., and the
Giants brilliant defensive rec
ord indicates that they won't
do much better on offense
than they did against the
Packers, who blanked 'em last
week, 21-0.
Offense, however seems to
be Coach Mike Nixon'S best
bet. and he's left no stone un-
turned to make his coaching
debut in New York q memo
Fable one. The Giants are more
vulnerable to an air attack
than to a running game, and
Nixon hopes that Ralph Gug-
ielmi and Eddie lie Baron are
ready for a good day. Goog
will start. but Nixon plans to
use both.
On the ground. present plans
call for Ed Sutton to help Don
Bosseler and Johnny Olszewski
with the running. Sutton usu-
ally has a fair r-to-middling day
against the Giants but hasn't
been overworked thus far. He's
sporting a 3.5-yard average
with 167 yards and one touch
down on AZ carries.
The Redskins upset the
Baltimore Colts, 27-24, several
weeks ago in one of the sea-
sons biggest surprises. Another
upset tomorrow would give the
Redskins victories over the two
contenders in last years cham
pionship game and match their
'58 record of four victories. It
also would assure Nixon of a
successful-from a Washington
viewpoint-season.
The Giants are 10-point IA
vorites, and the psychological
lift Conerly should get from
tributes poured on him won't
hurt the cause. Some $4,000
worth of gifts will be presented
the 38-year-old MissisSippian.
and he'll try to show his ap-
probation by burylng the
Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
SHOW BETTORS REIGN
AshIor II Choice
In Exterminotor

be riding for 10 years before
he becomes eligible.
THE Shoe" has ridden more
than $500 winners. In 1853 he
set an all time high mark for
a single season when he was
aboard 485 winners. He also is
the first jockey to pilot 300
winners in five consecutive
years.
Pimlico just missed a 81 mil
lion handle yesterday when a
post Thanksgiving Day crowd
of 11,515 turned out in mild
weather and wagered $999,o77.