davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

ington milkshed. The co-op's
vote represents approval by the
membership, comprising more
than three-fourths of the
farmers in the Washington
milkshed.
Premium Authorized
The board also authorized
William B. Hooper, general
manager of the coop, to con-
tinue to apply a Accent pre-
MUM per hundredweight (46
quarts for quality milk. The
premium, Mr.. Hooper said, will
be added to the Federal mini
mum price for fluid milk.
Chestnut Farms tSealtest)
Dairy has approved establish
ment of the Federal order but
strongly opposes the premium
payment. 1t was Sealtest's OPP
position to the co-op's price
policies that started the cur
rent milk dispute between the
dairy, the co-op's largest GUS
toner, and the producers.
Under the Federal order the
minimum price of raw milk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Alexundriun Held
In Traffic Death

John J. Smith, 81, of the
200 block of North Payne street.
Alexandria, was held for grand
jury action on a trafiic man
slaughter charge yesterday in
Arlington County Court.
Judge Homer Thomas SEN
fenced him to 30 days IN jail
and fined him $3.50 for drunk
driving and $50 for reckless
driving. Smiths attorney APP
pealed the rulings. A prelimi-
nary hearing was waived on the
nIanslaughter count.
Police charged Smith after
his car and another driven by
Floyd v. Huston, S., of the 900
block of South Adams street.
Arlington. collided on April is
on Route l at Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Huston died three days
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

He is 1t. Col. Lincoln Jones,
USAR, Of Annandale. Va, a
member of the reserves 3l0th
Logistical Command. The unit
will pass in review in his honor
in ceremonies attended by AS
sistant Secretary of the Army
Courtney johnson and Brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

be used for bottling purposes
will be a yearly average of
$40. When the order becomes
effective on July /, the mini
mum allowed will be S5,55. The
premium will bring the price to
$5.95 on that date.
What 1t AccOmplishes
Mr.. Hooper said the order
helps stabilize the prices paid
the farmers. 1t places a bottom
below which diaries cannot go
in paying for milk that is to be
sold in this market area. A
spokesman for Sealtest said
the order will place the dairy
in a better competitive position
with other diaries here.
The exact effect on consumer
prices once the order is in OPP
Grafton cannot yet be deter
mined, spokesman said. 1t may
bring a variation in current
prices-lowering some higher
priced milk and raising the
price on some less expensive
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Improvements costing sos
million have been recommended
for Washington National Air.
port, including extension of the
north-south runway on which
"overrun of aircraft has been
narrowly averted on several &C.
casions."
The recommendation was
made to the Federal Aviation
Agency by Amman & Whitney,
Washington engineering con-
sulting firm.
The consultant's report said
that among the urgent prof.
ects is a 700-foot extension OF
the north-South runway on
which a four-engine Eastern
Airlines transport era S h e d
Wednesday night.
The plane. carrying 81 pas
sengers and a crew Of five,
struck a shack off the runway
housing instrument landing
equipment. No one was serl-
ously injured.
The study was requested by
the appropriations committees
of both houses of Congress last
year. 1t was received by the
FAA in February and passed
or the committees.
However, the agency's re-
quest for funds to carry out
the improvements has not yet
reached Congress. The FAA
said it is now working out a
supplemental request with the
Bureau of the Budget.
Other recommendations in
the consultants' report in
Guided:
Enclosure of passenger pas
sageways to protect passengers
from airplanes and trucks.
New aprons and blast fences
to defect jet streams.
Enlargement of the north
baggage room costing an esti-
mated SIG million.
In addition to these urgent
recommendations, the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

guages. gets his schooling en-
route from his mother.
Across Africa Il was 1000
miles between service stations
and the trip was accomplished
oy examining so extra gallons Of
fuel into the station wagon.
Mechanical problems have
been at a minimum. A torsion
bar was replaced once. spark
plugs several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Gen. James T. Roberts. the
310th's commander.
Col. Jones, an administra-
tive officer for the Interior De-
partment in civilian life, is re-
firing after ~ years of active
and reserve service. His wife.
a reserve nurse with the rank of
major. is a member Of the same
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

now comes out OF the fund. The
Department Of Motor Vehicle
costs, also taken from the fund,
have increased too.
This has resulted IN road
construction funds being raided
for from 81 million 10 IS million
a year TO help finance necessary
road maintenance.
BaIks at Tag Price Rise
The Legislature also has con-
sistently baked &C increasing
the price Of auto tags for light
cars from SIS to $40. and S23
10 $50 for heavy ones. The
architects OF the road program
had expected this increase TO
provide $50 million in additional
revenues.
The roads commission for
the next fiscal year will receive
$3.50 as its share Of the g.
cent gasoline tax; SOS million
from the 2 per cent titling tax
and 100000 from other State
sources.
In addition 1t has authority
to float S27.5 million in bonds
and is planning a SIS million
issue next month.
From thi stotal Of $626 mil
lion. the commission must use
in excess of Sc million tO match
the SGT million it is slated to
get from Federal interstate aid
and about 81 million to match,
on a $3.50 basis, Federal pri-
mary aid.
In addition 1t must put up
S15.2 million to pay of its bond
ed Indebtedness and more than
81 million for road mainte-
nance.
S33 Million Left
This leaves the Stale only
about $33 million for work on
roads other than interstate and
Federal primary projects The
Interstate accounts for some
353 miles of the States 4,709
miles of highways.
1t is this tightening of f.
nances that has forced the
commission to curtail sharply
seeking bids on new projects
this year OF the some $50 mil
lion originally scheduled for
1859, only about $33 million wiz
be advertised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Review to Honor
Retiring Officer

A retiring Army reserve off,
Ger will be honored in ceremo-
MES at Mosby Reserve Center,
200 King street. Alexandria, at
1880 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Cub Scouts to Meet

About 700 Alexandria Cub
Scouts will meet from is pm.
tomorrow at the Del Ray Bap-
fist Church. 2405 Russell road,
for a Youth Fitness Jamboree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Coop Accepts Order
Fixing Milk Minimum

The Maryland Virginia dairy farmers cooperative
terday accept Federal milk price order setting the
minimum farmers expect to be paid for raw milk.
Voting unanimously for the Federal market order, the
board Of directors of the Maryland Virginia Milk Producers
Association establishment Of the order for the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Rising Costs ImPeriI
Maryland Rood Plans
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

BALTIMORE. May s,--Marylands long-range road con-
srucon proeramaready running three 70 four behind
Schedules in trouble unless financing provided
during the Tawes administration,
Meeting the skyrocketng OF the l2-year plan,
called the t6-year progam-wi major hurdle facing
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Browns 8-Point Choice
Over Redskins Todoy

skins in the teams first meet
ing three weeks ago in Cleve-
land, picking up 235 yards
through the air as the Browns
won. BAT. Stopping Plum and
Brown is chore that will tax
the Washington defense to the
utmost.
Coach Mike Nixon has added
a couple of new wrinkles to the
Redskins offense. hoping to
duplicate last weeks 27-24 up
set victory over the Baltimore
Colts. He also has made
changes in the defense designed
to cramp Browns style while
not allowing Plum free rein.
Nixon will use a three-end
offense if the starting back
field Of Dick James. Ed Sutton
and Johnny Olszewski doesn't
move the ball. He's also count
ing on Joe Walton-who missed
the first Cleveland game-to
give Bill Anderson couple of
hands with the pass receiving.
Defensively. Nixon hopes the
secondary, featuring Gary Click
and Ralph FELTON,, is on par
with last week.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

Doing quite we'll on a two.
cylinder" offense, the Cleve.
land Browns are 8-point favor.
ties to make the Redskins an.
other hit-and-run victim this
afternoon at Griffith Stadium
The kickoff is scheduled fol
.2:05.
Lured by big Jimmy Brown
the visitors record-smashing
fullback, another capacity
crowd of 32,773 is expected
The forecast calls for windy
cloudy afternoon with the tenn
perature around 40. About
1000 tickets will go on sale al
$50 am. at the stadium.
Brown. who stormed through
the opposition for a record
1927 yards last year, is the
dynamo of the offense. He's
behind his 1858 pf e, when he
had 1,O11 yards after seven
games, but his individual ef-
forts have kept Cleveland in
the race.
Milt Plum, at quarterback,
was bad medicine for the Red
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

ron Shields blocked Flowers
quick-kick and End Mike La
Sorsa recovered on the Reb-
els 7. Tailback Glenn Glass
smashed seven yards off tackle
for the touchdown. Cotton Let
ner converted.
With only % seconds left be-
fore the halftime intermission,
Gibbs passed 80 yards to Half
back Immie Howell on Tennes-
sees 26. Khayat then kicked a
43-yard field goal to put Ole
Miss ahead, 10-7.
Rebels March 38 Yards
The Rebels marched SO yards
in six plays for their second
six-pointer, Gibbs tossing seven
yards to Halfback Dewey Part
ridge in the end zone.
Gibbs got into the scoring
column early in the final quar-
ter, racing IA yardsson a rollout
play to climax a 76-yard march.
Jimmie Anderson, subbing
for Flowers, plunged over from
the 2 for the Rebels fourth
touchdown, and a poor kick by
Glass set up Ole Miss fifth.
TENNESSEE o z o o. 7
MISSISSIPPI 7 3 7 2O-37
Mississippi--Flowers l, run (Khayat,
kickl.
Tennessee-Glass z. run Getner, kick
Mississippi-FG. Khayat (43).
Observation-Disclosures Z, pass from
Gibbs tKhsyat, kick.
ssissippi-Anderson ,, run (Khayat,
kick
Mississippi-Daniels 4, pass from
Gibbs Crun failed).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

guided third-ranked Louisiana
State to a 27-0 victory over
Mississippi State before $4,000
shivering fans.
The 188-pound senior con-
nected on a 6-yard pass to
Halfback Johnny Robinson in
the second quarter and found
Robinson with another scoring
pass in the last three minutes
of the game.
Matherne became the start
ing quarterback when Rabb, an
All Southeastern Conference
selection last season, was side
lined with a severe knee injury.
Matherne's play stole the
t h u n d er from All-America
Halfback Billy Cannon, who
See LSU, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-11-15
How Top 10 Fored
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press college
football poll did yesterday
(won-lost records in paren-
theses;
/. Syracuse (8-O)-Beat Col
gate, Ito.
2. Texas (8-D-LoSt to Texas
Christian, 14-9.
3. Louisiana State (8-D-
Beat Mississippi State. 27-0.
4. Southern California (8-O
Beat Baylor, 1913.
5. Mississippi (8-D Beat
Tennessee, 37-7.
6. Northwestern (6-2)-Lost
to Michigan State, 1910.
7. Wisconsin (6-2)-Lost to
Illinois, 9-6.
8. Auburn (6-2) Lost to
Georgia, 14-13.
8. Tennessee (5-2-D Lost
to Mississippi, 37-7.
10. Penn State (8-D-Beat
Holy Cross, 46-0.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

the most pressure-packed con-
versions he'll ever kick and the
overflow crowd of an estimated
$4,000 went absolutely wild.
Tarkenton's pinpoint passing
to Fullback Don SoberdaSh and
End Bill Heron snatched vic
tory from defeat. On fourth
down-and no hope for the fu-
ture if this play didn't work
Tarkenton dropped back, Geor-
gia receivers flared out and Tar
kenton spotted Heron wide
open in the left-hand conner
of the end zone.
This was one of the most ex-
citing games ever played on
Sanford Field, home of a sur
prising crew Of Bulldogs who
were picked no better than
ninth in the league before the
season started.
Guard Pat Dye, a line hero
Evening star., 1959-11-15
SOUTHWEST RACE IN SNARL
Frogs Upset exos,
Arkansas Grabs Top

DALLAS, Nov. IA (AP)-
Sophomore Lance Alworth ran
l3 yards for one touchdown and
then skipped across for a q
point conversion after Joe Paul
Alberty had scored another
today to give Arkansas a 17-14
victory over Southern Metho-
dist and first place in the
Southwest Conference race.
Alworth and Alberty racked
up more than 200 yards be-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

taken the title and the accom-
panying trip to the Rose Bowl
With Illinois 9-6 dumping
of favored Wisconsin, Michigan
State, Wisconsin and North
western all had Az records in
a three-way tie for first.
Spartans Must Wait
But Michigan State only
plays six conference games ahc
will have to wait and see what
happens to Northwestern anc
Wisconsin. each with sever
games in league play. 1t will
be Northwestern's turn to try
Illinois next week, and Wis.
consin will meet last-place Min
nesota.
Both would have to lose OF
tie to give the Spartans their
third trip to the Rose Bowl.
Northwestern, ranked sixth
in the AP poll this week, was
beaten by Wisconsin last Satur-
day, 24-19.
1t was the second time that
Michigan State played spoiler
Last week the Spartans blasted
Purdue, 1910.
Northwestern showed great
power and poise early in the
game. The Wildcats surged 81
yards in Is plays to score the
first time they had the ball.
Ron Burton's power running
See MICH. STATE, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Bowl Race MuddIed as Illinois Spills
Badgers and Sportons Ruin Wildcats
Michigan State
Wins, 1910, on
Lust-HuIf Rally

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
IA (AP) P).-Michigan States 15-
10 victory over Northwestern
on a second-half, two-touch-
down surge in a day of Big
Ten upsets made the Spartans
a surprise longShot contender
in the conference title race
today.
Never before this confusing
season has a two-time loser
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

down of a wild fourth quarter,
and it erased shortlived Glenn
son lead of 1921. The touch
down made it a sad homecom-
ing for $4,000 Tiger fans this
summer-like afternoon, but it
gave Maryland its third vic.
tory in eight games.
Maryland had a dozen play
ers who shared starring roles, q
notch below Betty. Among
them was Vincent Scott, who
provided the winning margin
with perfect placements after
each of the four touchdowns.
Clemson kicked the first time
it scored to tie the game at TT,
but missed on two-point tries
the other three times.
Betty Riddles Defense
The proud Clemson defense
that had blanked four conse-
cutive opponents and five
teams this season was riddled
by Betty's accurate tosses. One
went to Hank Poniatowski for
the first touchdown of the
game. Another went to Collins
on a 40-yard pass-run play in
which Collins outfought three
defenders to win the ball and
dash 10 yards for the score.
Clemson. with a 6-1 record
and 18th ranking in the AP poll
before today, was anticipating
another bowl invitation if it
could beat the Terps, Wake
Forest and Furman, but now
the New Years Day selectors
will look elsewhere. However,
Clemson still leads the Atlantic
Coast Conference race with a
ST. record.
The Tigers still had hopes
after Maryland'S fourth touch
down, for they still had over 8
minutes remaining and the
dangerous Harvey White at
quarterback. However, Gene
Verardi picked off a long pass
by White and returned it 81
yards to the Clemson % to
dash the Tiger hopes.
1t was the first pass inter-
See MARYLAND, Page C-5
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS
added a 47-yard field goal b!
I'll XooLo

added a 47-yard field goal by
Ed Kaake.
The rest Of the time this was
a good, even show for the near
capacity crowd of $4,000 in
shower-swept Palmer Stadium
Princeton had a 1873 lead
when Kangas got away. Each
team scored one in the last
half.
The victory, revenge for last
years SOFA beating. kept Yale
in the running for the Ivy
League title with Az record
PkINcEroN YkhE - g 2 80
PRINCETON Ippolito l, plunge loud
Yale-Winkler =, run CKansas, pass
from Winkler).
Princeton-scott 2. run pass failed
Yale-Kangas ~, kickoff return or
handoh from Muller (sinsleton
YaleIBlanchard /, plunge (sinsleton
Yale@singleton 3. run tKick failed)
Yale-Fieid Goal. Kaake AZ.
Princeton--Sachs IL, run loud kick
Yale--Wolfe f., pass from Singleton
(Singleton, kick).
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

tween them as the Razorbacks
came from behind to beat SMU
and Don Meredith and close
out their conference season
with a 5-1 record.
Texas was upset by Texas
Christian, l4-9. at Austin, and
that knocked Texas out of first
place. Texas is Al and Texas
Christian 81. Texas has one
game to play and Texas Chris
tian two. Arkansas only loss
was to the Longhorns. 1912
Meredith passed and ran
See ARKANSAS, Page C-5
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

away. cracked the last one foot
over Guard Bill Burrell to send
Wisconsin to its second defeat
in six Big Ten football starts.
The touchdown ended a game
of Illustration for Illinois which
outplayed the Badgers only to
be stymied repeatedly near pay
dirt.
Wisconsin spotted the Illini
a safety after stopping an ad-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh
Con tape) WMAL-7, 12:45 pm
Baltimore Colts VS.. Green
Bay Packers, WHARF (Balti-
more) 2 pm.
Basketball
New York Knickerbockers VS.
Detroit PiStons. WRC-4, 2 pm
RADIO
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Green Bay
Packers, VOL, 2 pm.
Washington R dskins VS.
Cleveland Browns, WTOP, 2:05
pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. IA (AP) .
Texas Christian whipped pre-
viously unbeaten Texas, 14-9,
today on a 56-yard scoring dash
by Harry Moreland. and the
loss by the No. 2-ranked Long
horns snarled the host half
Of the Cotton Bowl picture.
Undefeated Syracuse accept
ed a Cotton Bowl bid a short
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Browns Plunge
At Gun Defeats
Wisconsin, 9-6

MADISON. Wis. Nov. IA (AP)
- Pile-driving fullback Bill
Brown banged into the end
zone as the final gun sounded
today to provide Illinois with
a 9-6 upset victory over Wis
consin and deal the Badgers
Rose Bowl hopes q damaging
blow.
Brown, a standout in an 81
yard drive as the seconds licked
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS

this warm, cloudy day, recov-
cred a Bryant Harvard tumble
at the Auburn IS to set up
Georgia's dying-gasp surge goal
ward. And the Bulldogs simply
wouldn't be stopped.
Auburn turned two Georgia
mistakes into long field goals
by Fullback Ed Dyas in the first
half and Georgia edged out
front. 7-6. late in the third
period on Charlie Britt's &c.
yard touchdown sprint with q
punt.
Then came the play which
could have broken Georgia. s
back-but didn't. Britt backed
up and blocked a punt by his
teammate, Bobby Walden, and
Auburn recovered at the l.
Harvard scored on the first
play and gave Auburn a 1871
lead with only w minutes left
in the game.
oE6RoHA dg6geH ----S 3 3 9 III
Auburn-FG, Dyas 43.
Auburn-FG Dyas 40.
Georgia-Britt 80, punt return fPen.
nington kick).
Auburn-Harvard 1, run Dyas kick
Georgia-Herron 13, pass from Tar.
kenton (Pennington kick)..
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Ole Miss Stock Rises
In 37-7 Rout of Vols

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Il
(AP) .-Mississippi's bowl l-bounc
juggernaut crushed Tennessee
37-7, today on the running oi
Fullback Charlie Flowers anc
the whiplash passing of Quar-.
terback Jake Gibbs.
An overflow crowd of 32,512
saw the fifth-ranked Rebels put
in a strong bid for higher rank
ing with an awesome display o1
power that had the outclasSeo
Vols reeling at the end.
The victory was Mississippi's
eighth against one loSS-a 81
decision to Louisiana State
1858 national champions. Last
week Tennessee snapped LSU's
19-game winning streak. 14-13
Bowl scouts obviously saw
enough to prompt them to beat
a hasty path to the Rebels
doorstep with post-season invi-
tations.
Flowers Gains 1853
Flowers, Ole Miss great ALL
America candidate, was unStop-
pable on power plays and Off
tackle slants. He piled up 16e
yards on 26 carries through the
Tennessee line, with his longest
run covering "a yards.
Gibbs riddled TENNESSEE
secondary with bullet-like pass
es which produced two touch
downs and set up another.
Mississippi marched 10 yards
for a touchdown the second
time it got the ball, with Flow
ers plunging from the l to cap
the drive. Bob Khayat kicked
the first of four extra points
Tennessee bounced back and
tied the score at TT in the Sec
ond period after Tackle Leb-
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Old Play Sparks Yale
To Rout of Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. IA
(AP).-Yale's Nick Kangas and
Lou Muller caught Princeton
tacklers mapping with an an
cient play that worked for 81
yards today and the Ellis
romped to a 1920 victory in
the 82d renewal of this foot
bah rivalry.
A reverse play on a kickoff
unloosed an explosive display
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Texas Tech Wins

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. IA
(AP). - Texas Tech dug into
the reserves today and came
up with Junior Quarterback
Glen Amerson, who passed for
two touchdownS and ran for
two as Tech slammed Houston,
27-0, in a Homecoming game.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
STATISTICS
time earlier after overwhelm-
ing Colgate. Ito.

time earlier after overwhelm-
ing Colgate, Ito.
Arkansas 1912 loser to
Texas earlier this season
bounced into the lead in the
Southwest Conference. which
sends it's champion to the jan
uary / game in Dallas, by trip
ping Southern Methodist, 17-14,
today.
But Texas still can go to the
Cotton Bowl by beating lowly
Texas AIM in their final game
Thanksgiving Day, even If the
Longhorns wind up in a three
way tie for the league crown
See TCU, Page C-5
Evening star., 1959-11-15
lnterceptions
Halt Drives
In First Half
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IA
George Washington Univeg-
sity's football team defended
itself well against an expected
afternoon Of embarrassment
by holding Navy to a slim 1913
victory here today.
Watching was a crowd Of
$4,000, including "a high school