davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

siles. The Redstone has an official
range Of about $50 miles.
While the Seventh is the great
est peacetime field army ever put
together by the United States cit
costs $500, 000, 900 annually Just
to maintain. it has problems.
The men are here and in fight
ing trim. Their morale seems high.
But their equipment is old.
For example:
Last January I watched the
Army put on a demonstration of
the new Hawk and Nike Hercules
antiaircraft missiles at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
The Hawk is designed for de-
tense against low-flying aircraft,
while the Hercules can knock
down any known aircraft from
5000 feet up.
How the Alert Works
The Seventh Army'S primary de-
Tense against low-flying aircraft
is the 80 nm. radar-guided SKY
sweeper" antiaircraft gun. an ex-
cellent weapon if the enemy is
flying piston engine airplanes-
but the Soviets don't.
For high-altitude defense. the
Seventh depends on the Nike
Ajax. There is one recently arrived
ike-Hercules in Germany. At Fit.
Bliss both the "Skysweeper" and
the "Nike-Ajax" are considered
outmoded.
The Seventh Army has two
divisions Of Patton tanks. A stand
ard tank division contains 800
tanks; an infantry division has
125.
The Patton tanks, if they ever
have to fight, will be confronted
by the Russian T54, which packs
a 100 nm. gun against the Pat
tons 80. The Soviets repeatedly
have 1000 T54's in East Germany
and Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Democrat of Minnesota. as
"mealy mouthed" and Demo
cratic Gov. g. Mennen VIII
liams Of Michigan, as another
phony liberal" AS for Senator
Kennedy, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts. he commented, I'VE
don't support spoiled million
aires"
Offers to Cooperate
Mr.. Hoffa told the confer
ence meeting that the Team
sters' political organization
will be perfectly willing" to
work with the AFL-CIO Com
mittee on Political Education
(COPE) in areas where such
cooperation is desired.
He said the fact that the
Teamsters had been expelled
by the AFL-CIO in 1857 would
be no roadblock to political
cooperation with all other
unions If the Teamsters were
invited.
Mr.. Hoffa broke with Sena-
tor Mcnamara, Democrat of
Michigan, whom he supported
in 1854. Citing Senator Nc
Namara's position on the Lam
Evening star., 1959-11-04
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Evening star., 1959-11-04
Apache. SO. Writes
Geronimo Book

LAWTON, Okla. (AP).-The
typewriter. not the rocking
chair, has claimed Jason Betz-
ing.
Betting. a 99-year-old Apa-
che Indian. turned author re-
Gently. His first book, II Fought
With Geronimo" has just been
published. Jason. who lives
on a farm near here. was a
cousin Of the famed Indian
warrior and accompanied him
on raids into Mexican territory.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

W organizing n NaJlOn-Wlue,
political action program that
will go down to the grass roots"
The campaign, Mr.. Hoffa
said. will cost Is cents per
member per month. On the
basis Of the unions estimate
OF an average quarterly men,
bership of 1,672,000, this would
amount to more than So mil
lion in a year.
Funds From Treasury
Money from the Teamsters'
s3S million treasury, Mr.. Hoffa
said, will support campaigns
on voter registration, candidate
Endorsement and labor legis-
lation. He said direct contri-
buttons to candidates will come
from member donations.
The prime targets of the
Teamsters' political drive, Mr.,
Hoffa said, will be members
of Congress who voted for the
Landrum-Griffin Labor Reform
Act.
Mr.. Hoffa indicated dislike
Of some of the potential can
didates for the Democratic
presidential nomination. He
described Senator Humphrey,
Evening star., 1959-11-04

drum Griffin bill, Mr.. Hoffa
said:
Mcnamara cannot escape
the responsibility that he voted
for a bill destructive to labor,
I personally will campaign for
McNamara's defeat"
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Hoffo to Spend Millions
On 1860 Campaign

DETROIT Nov 4 The Teamsters Union plans to
spend 900 mor<h political action before
the 1860 elections.
James r. Hofa eamsters president told yester
day the opening Of the Central States eamsers Conference
that his will fight Members of Congress doesn't like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
IL Suspects Held
In Frederick
Gambling Raids

FREDERICK. Md. May 81
tAP).-A police breakdown on
gambling netted II defendants
in a nighttime swoop that
carried into the early morning
hours yesterday.
The defendants-most of
them from Frederick but in
GLIDING two from Thurmont
and one Of Brunswick-were
brought before Magistrate Ed
ward Storm yesterday and
posted bond Of $500.
They were accused of illegal
operation Of slot machines,
punchboard devices and other
forms of gambling.
The tipoff on the gambling
activities came when a man
accused of breaking and en-
tering said he had done
so because the operator of the
establishment had gypped him
on slot machine payotf.
City police under Chief
Charles Main and county dep
uties under Sheriff Horace
Alexander directed the arrests.
Earlier. two State police de-
tectives had done weeks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Sofewoy Cuts Price
Of Milk in District

bottle for home delivery in the
District and Virginia as well as
Maryland at As cents for plain
milk. The dairy expects to offer
vitamin D milk at a home de-
livery price Of 40 cents a half
gallon in about two weeks, a
spokesman said.
Embassy is owned by the
Maryland Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association.
With EmbaSsy's announce
ment Of the new half-gallon
bottle in the District and Vir-
ginia, Sealtest and Thompson's
diaries followed with similar Of
fers. A half-gallon bottle is now
being home delivered by Seal
test, and Thompson's is Offer
ing half-gallon paper cartons.
In its announcement today
Safeway Stores said the price
reduction was made Ito restore
the relationship between the
price of milk in our stores ano
home-delivered milk. We be.
lieve that customers who pay
cash for their milk and carry Il
home should not have to pay
the same price as those who
want the additional services Of
credit home delivery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Safeway Stores today an
nounced a 2-cent price reduc-
ton on half-gallon cartons of
its Lucerne brand milk for Dis
trict customers to Offset reduce
tions other diaries made this
week on new home-delivered
jugs.
The new prices match those
that have been offered nearby
Maryland consumers for the
past several weeks. The Mary
land price reduction was made
as an outgrowth of the current
dispute between local diaries
and the Maryland Virginia
dairy farmers cooperative.
Sideways new prices are A
cents for a half gallon of plain
homogenized milk and 46 cents
for vitamin d milk. 1t will
continue It's Dairyland brand
at 40 cents a half-gallon.
It's Virginia prices remain
unchanged, since they are al
ready at minimum levels regu-
lated by a State milk commits
sion, a store spokesman said.
Virginia prices remain at AZ
cents for plain milk and 4S
cents for vitamin D. he said
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
Dairy Immediately announced il
would meet Sideways store re-
auctions with a lower price to
its wholesale customers so that
stores carrying the Sealtest line
can meet the new retail prices
The new price cuts followed
Embassy Dairy's introduction
this week of a half-gallon glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

in the Tawes' campaign last
fall, fills the newly created
$e.0O0-a-year post.
The 45-year-old appointee
has been q resident of the
county since 194S. A former
Washington newspaperman. he
is a graduate of Southeastern
University Law School and has
practiced law since 1912.
Vacancy Remains
The new Tax Court will have
five members. Under the new
law, the three members Of the
old State Tax Commission will
serve until their terms expire.
With Mr.. Matthias appointment,
one vacancy remains to be
filled.
Mr.. Duckett was named to
be Anne Arundel County's third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
RedistrictingU nitUrged
To Seek Feasible Cool

Baltimore and Anne Arundel
counties have Al per cent Of
the States population and Is
per cent Of the General AS
sembly seats.
Other suggestions heard by
the commission yesterday at It's
first meeting since the adjourn
ment Of the 1859 Legislature
came from Senator William s.
James. Democrat Of Hartford
and Wilson X. Barnes. Balti-
more attorney.
James proposed a plan sim
liar TO that employed in deter
mining representation Of States
In the House OF Representa-
tives, with revisionS being based
on census figures every 10 years.
The Maryland Constitution inn
poses a six-member limit on
the larger counties and Balti-
more City districts.
Barnes proposed that Balti-
more County be awarded five
more Delegates. Prince Georges
four, Montgomery three and
Anne Arundel one.
The commission. which will
report its recommendations to
Tawes in time for the submits
sion of legislation to the Gen.
eral Assembly next year. set its
next meeting for July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

resident Judge in the 5th Judi
cial Circuit. This new judge
ship also will be in effect June
/ and is subject to approval Of
the voters In 1860.
Mr.. Sklar. AZ. had been serv-
ing an interim term on the
Public Service Commission. He
was named to the job by former
Gov. Theodore McKeldin after
the death of Frank Harper in
1858. That term expires June l
There had been wide specu-
lation that Mr.. Sklar would gel
a full term in the $8,000-a-yeal
post.
Mr.. Sklar once headed a com.
mission named by Mr.. Nickel
din to revise PSC laws and was
member of the House of Dele.
gates from Baltimore's 4tf
District from 1899 to 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Pipeline Bid Is Filed
For ChontiIIy Jet Fuel

funding Of the contract by the
Government-the same plan
sold to the two SAC bases.
1t would include about ~
miles of 6-inch pipeline origi-
mating from the Potomac
waterfront at Rosslyn and fol-
lowing the railroad to the air.
port site astride the Fairfax
Loudoun County line.
Mr.. Carter has no actual cost
estimates on the Chantilly prof.
ect, but he said the line in
Florida, which follows 81 miles
of the Florida East Coast Rail-
road, operates at an initial 81
cents a barrel (42 gallons)
charge for the first l.8 million
barrels. 1t then drops to 1875
cents a barrel.
The Florida subsidiary pays
the railroad $4,000 a year for
the right of way.
Crew Of IL Needed
The pipeline operates with a
maximum of IL men. replacing,
Mr.. Carter said, 800 men who
would be required in over-the-
road transportation.
Engineering report on the
Chantilly project Is due in
about so days, the Ewin firm
said. The pipeline. Mr.. Carter
estimated. could be in operation
| in 80 days after it starts.
AS a comparison to Chan
tilly's enormous fuel require
ments of 100000 gallons per
day by 1865 and up to Ia mill
lion gallons a day by 1875. Ma
tional Airport now uses about
252 900 gallons per day.
1t is brought to a pipeline
connection by a river tanker,
which delivers up to 100000
gallons about three times per
week. Nationals storage ca
lpacity is 2 million gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Stoned Man
Dies; Police
Seek S Boys

District and Prince Georges
County detectives today are
looking for five or more teen
aged boys in connection with
a stone-throwing incident be-
lieved responsible for the death
of a 32-year-old man.
The victim was Donald L.
Moorehead. a painter. Of the
900 block of ! street NV. who
died Tuesday Of a ruptured
spleen, according to Metropoli-
tan Police Detective Sergt. Al
bert F. Mode.
Complained of Pains
He said Mr.. Moorehead en-
freed District General Hospital
last Friday complaining of abb
dominal pains. The rock Incl
dent occurred the preceding
Sunday just over the District
line in a wooded area OF the
500. block of Marlboro pike,
Coral Hills police said.
MIR. Moorehead and four
friends were drinking beer in
the shade when five youths, Is
to Is years old. approached and
asked for some beer, Sergt.
Mode said.
The youths, he said, were re-
fused, and countered with a
barrage of rocks, one Of which
also hit Bill Garner, 40, Of the
1900 block of @ street Sc. The
i've men fed.
Father OF Five
Mr.. Moorehead was married
and the father of five children.
a son. Donald L.. and four
daughters, Barbara, JoAnn, Pa
tricia and Norma. His wife
and three of the children are
living in his home town Of
Bloomington in Allegany Coun-
ty, Md. The other two re-
portedly are in Washington.
Mr.. Moorehead was q native
of Beryl. w. Va. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moorehead,
now live in Bloomington.
He was a veteran of World
War II and came to Washing
ton. according to his family, to
work as a bus driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

BALTIMORE. May 81 (AP) -
Gov. Tawes' commission study
ing possible reapportionment Of
seats in the Maryland General
Assembly today had a sugees-
ton that 1t aim for q politically
feasible goal.
I'VE want a plan that will
improve things" said William
c. Walsh, head Of the 14-mem-
Der commission. but we don't
want something so drastic that
II will fail Of passage in the
Legislature"
Mr.. Walsh said the study
group should attempt to draft
a plan for increasing the num-
Der Of seats held by larger
counties. while leaving intact
the number held by Baltimore
City and the smaller counties
The city has 80 per cent Of
the States population. six a
20 Senate seats and 36 Of IL;
House seats.
Montgomery. Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

-
First offer to build a pipeline
to feed the fuel-hungry Jets
that will use Chantilly airport
has been made here.
Due for completion in early
1861, the worlds first Jet age
designed airport 20 miles west
in Virginia will have an initial
fuel-storage capacity of 6 mil
lion gallons and will be using,
by 1865. 100000 gallons per day,
A single Boeing TOT. for in
stance. carries more than IT,
900 gallons.
Recommendations by the en-
cheering firm of Amman and
Whitney. already in the hands
of the Federal Aviation Agency
propose use of a pipeline, rather
than trucks or rail tank cars.
An announcement came yes
terday from Washington At
torney Steward r. Carter, big
stakeholder in q Pennsylvania
firm. that the company is pre-
pairing a SIS million offer to
build and operate the pipeline
on the right of way Of the
Washington & Old Dominion
Railroad.
Two subsidiaries of the Onego
Co. already have pipelines
going in to two Strategic Air
Command bases at Homestead,
Fla, and Savannah, Ga.
Package Deal" Proposed
A third subsidiary would be
the Potomac Pipeline Co.
which has a $4,000 engineer
ing study already under way
by the Washington firm Of
Ewin Engineering.
Potomac proposes q pack
age" offer requiring no mini
mum use guarantee and nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Central Maryland, is slated to
come from Howard County.
"A Years Public Service
Mr.. Clagett served four years
on the Board of County Com
missioners, IL years as a mem
Der of the county Orphans
Court and eight years prior to
that in the State Legislature.
A resident of Upper Marl-
boro. MIR. Clagett is Al. He
operates two hardware stores
and an insurance business. Mr..
Clagett, who is married. is a
director of the, First National
Bank of Southern Maryland in
Marlboro.
Mr.. Bailey, who is So, is q
native of Washington. An at
torney. he served from 1947 to
1855 in the State Senate.
Although a Republican. he
long has been friendly with the
Democratic political organiza-
ton of Circuit Court Judge
Philip H. Dorsey. ir., in st.
Marys.
The new roads commission is
scheduled to take Office June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
2 Montgomery Attorneys y
Named to New Court Posts

Gov. Tawes Of Maryland. has
named Ralph @. Shure TO a
new judgeship on the Mont
eomery County Circuit Court
and Joseph M. Matthias TO .
new State Tax Court created
by the 1859 General Assembly.
In other appointments yes
terday, Gov. Tawes named o.
Bowie Duckett OF Annapolis.
10 q new judgeship on the
Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court and Albert L. Sklar Of
Baltimore, to q six-year term
on the Public Service Commits
sion.
Mr.. Shure, a 49-year-old
Takona Park attorney. was
backed by the Montgomery
County Bar Association. Mr..
Matthias had been Endorsed for
the circuit judgeship by a petit
ton Of SO members of the bar
as well as by the Democratic
State Central Committee of
Montgomery County.
Sources close to the Governor
said he felt he should stick to
the bar associations recon-
mendations. Neither the
county nor the State bar as
ISOLATION had included Mr..
Matthias on their list.
Can Seek 15-Year Term
The new circuit judgeship
comes into effect June /. Mr..
Shure will be the fourth Mont
gomery County judge in the
9Th judicial Circuit. He was
graduated from the University
Of Maryland and Georgetown
University Law School.
His appointment is effective
only until the next general
election in 1860. when he may
run for q full 15-year term.
Mr.. Matthias. Silver Spring
attorney and a major leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
PTA Discussion Set
On New School Lows

The new Virginia school Jaws
will be discussed at a meeting
of the Fairfax County Council
of Parent Teacher Associations
at S:15 pm. Tuesday at An
Mandate Elementary School.
Delegate John C. Webb will
review the school legislation.
Books and fine arts will be dis
cussed by Richard J. Hurley
library supervisor; DR.. Wester-
welt Romano. music supervisor
and Mrs. John Seick Of the
PTA Art Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
CIageit Due
TO Be Named
To Roads Unit
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

Lansdale q. clagett. former
Prince Georges County Com
missioner. and former State
Senator Paul j. Bailey Of St.
Marys County. are expected to
be named to the reorganized
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion.
The six appointees are due
to be announced by Gov. Tawes
within a day or so.
Mr.. Clagett, long associated
with the political organization
Of Democrat Lansdale @. Sas-
seer, would represent the Mont
gomery-Prince Georges area on
the commission. Mr.. Bailey, a
Republican. would be the
Southern Maryland represents
alive.
To Rename Publisher
Gov. Tawes also is expected
to rename Democrat John K
McMullen. a Cumberland news
paper publisher who is now
serving as commission chair
man, to represent Western
Maryland.
From the Eastern Shore, re-
ports are that Thomas N. Lay
president of the Cecil County
commissioners, will win ap.
pointment. He formerly served
as president of the State Asso-
citation Of County Commits.
Sioners.
The law passed by the recent
session Of the State Legislature
Increased the size Of the CON-
mission from three to sever
members. One. john B. Funk
already has been sworn i'll al
lfull-time director.
The law provided for two
minority party members on the
commission. Besides Mr. Bailey
the other Republican is ex.
lpected to come from Baltimore
City. The seventh member
representing the counties Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
lnformution- Records
Office to Open Earlier

The Information and Records
Section of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission building will
open an hour earlier during
the spring and summer.
Maps, technical publications
and general information on
coming records will be avail
able in the Office from 8 am.
to S pm. on weekdays until the
end Of September. when the Of
fee win open at 9.
No otner Offices are affected.
The building is at 8787 Geor-
gia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Bond Concert Set

The Montgomery Blair High
School Band of Silver Spring
will hold a special concert at
the school at 8 pm. tomorrow
to help raise money toward
new uniforms. 1t still needs
$3,400 to reach the $500
needed to pay for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
New States Attorney

BALTIMORE. May 81 Cap.
Saul A. Harris. a l5-year vet
eran in the States attorneys
office, was sworn in yesterday
as the new States attorney of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

undercover work. They we're
S@.gt. Leo slllivhM ara Corpl.
Melvin Say. a@
The undercover men checked
on A places in gathering EVIL
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
Meet your friends and
neishbors at the Old
Club RestouFont in
AIexondrio. Finest food
in the Capitol ereo.
Alwoys prices you like.
Come in toniaht. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
3QL.PACKAGE!.
(Just mail us Super Starlac box top,
we'll mail you coupon for your free package)
REMARKABLE OFFER!

3 quarts of delicious fat-free MIX FREE!
Just buy package of Bordens Super Staac any sze
Mail us the box top with your name and address, You will
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save For example, buy the 3qua ze mail the box top and
get coupon for another 3quart package absolutely fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
REMARKABLE new PRODUCT.

Borden's new Super Stdrac!
milk discovery that makes every other nonat dry milk
odashoned Bordens Super Starlac dissoves Oce
fast other leading brands!
What's more it dissoves smoothly Independent testing
Laboratories have proved it! In fact Super Starac dssos
completely in just seconds
Borden Super Starac has smooth dayesh flavor too
smooth drinking from the top to the bottom Of your glass
And you get all of mlks protein Bvitamns, calcium and
other minerals!
Try itty quarts expense See why it's the most
remarkable nonfat dry milk ever! Hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
WHY

To introduce you to the most remarkable nonfa milk ever
We're convinced you'll insist Super Sarlac you've tried
it. That's why we're willing to make this amazing offer Hyl
Offer expires December 3d. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Central Maryland. is slated to
come from Howard County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-14

Jake Wamsley visited his sister
in Bath county, during the week
end
Mrs. E. A. Smith and daughter
Lynne, leave Thursday to attend
the wedding of Mrs Smiths cousin,
Miss Dorothy Clary. III Bell Buckle,
Tenn. From there they will go to
OWensboro. Ky. to visit Mrs
Smiths sisters, Mrs. w. D. Haley
Jr.. and Mrs. Marshall Barnes and
their families for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merritt and
family are on an extended vacation
in Canada
Pettigrew and Elizabeth Clare
are visiting their grandmother Mrs
w B. Pettigrew. They just return
ed from Cornell University. New
York. where they spent the sum
mer with their father. stuart
Clare
Mrs. It. l. Claiborne, who has
been the guest Of her sister. Mrs
J. w. Sanderson. returned to her
home in Newport News. Sunday.
She was accompanied BY her aunt.
Mrs. w. A. Blanton. who plans to
visit there for several weeks.
II Mr.. and Mrs John Rindahl and
son, Bill. Of ST. Paul, Mimi. are
Vislting her mother. MIS-. Kenneth
Watson.
Allison and Cary B. Stokes, Of
Grand View. are gusts this week
Of their grandmother. Mrs. H 7
Stokes
Mrs. j. c. Collins and daughter
Mrs. Joseph Virgins and son. Cur
It's, of Henderson, N. c.. and Mrs
Collins niece. Linda Pierce. are /
vacationing at Miami. Fla.