davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

gle, scoring Banks. and Dark
walked to load the bases. When
Cal Neeman also walked, fore
ing across a run to make it 60,
Churn was mercifully replaced
by Glen Labine.
The one-time relief ace was
no stopper, either, for Hillman
looped a two-run single to
right and Taylor Stroked an
other hit to center to make it
30. Altman finally ended the
inning with a long fly.
Labine didn't last much
longer either. because Banks
greeted him with a one-out
single in the fourth and Thorn
son and Schulz contributed
their third singles each to
score him.
This brought on Billy Har-
riS, just recalled from Mon
treal. who Intentionally passed
Hillman in Control
Meanwhile. Hillman was fac
ing only II batters in the first
five innings. Only in the sixth
did the Dodgers begin to nibble
at the tall highlander.
Sandy Amoros batted for
Harris and singled, scoring mo-
ments later on Junior Gilliam's
double. Charlie Neal flied out.
Gillian advancing, and Wally
Moon singled to make it 1872.
But Duke Snider ended the
rally by hitting into the third
double play executed by the
Cubs.
Hillman's mastery over Los
Angeles perhaps was made
easier by the darkened skies
in the late innings. The only
other time the Dodgers made
more than one hit was in the
eighth. when Gillian singled
and Moon doubled, but Don
Demeter grounded out to end
it. Norm Larker opened the
ninth with a single. but by
this time many in the crowd
Of 9,348 were leaving and didn't
bother to look back.
Dark to fill the bases. On Nee
mans infield out, Thomson
came home with the games
18th run and then Harris I'M
Intentionally walked Hillman
and Taylor to force home the
18th. At long last Altman end
ed 1t with a roller to second
base. the big rookie thus ac-
counting for three Of the five
Cub outs over this stretch.
LOS ANGELES CuTrAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
yellow jackets Win

ASHLAND, Va. Sept. "a
(AP).-Randolph-Macon Vel
low Jackets chalked up their
second straight football victory
today, scoring in the second
and third periods for a $50
decision over a stubborn New
port News Apprentice School
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CHICAGO

Totals 80 2 o 2 Totals 712l6 IL
| i Singled and scored for Harris in
liams in Sth.
Los ANGELES 100 OO2 600 .
CHICAGO 40 36 300 OOx-12
| E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles, 24-7:
Chicago. 27-l1. DP-T Taylor to
Banks to Schult; Banks to T. Taylor
to Schult t2). LOB-Los Angeles, g.:
Chicago, 10.
| 2B-Gilliam. Moon. 3B-Dark. HR-
Dark. S-Altman. Schult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Totals 20 40 4 Totals 90 o O
xAwarded frSt base because OF
catcher'S interference.
l-struck out for MiEell in 9Th.
SAN FRANCISCO 1OI 600 a Q (
81. LOUIS ~ 900 900 % o 4
Of SthJ
E--Musial. Boyer. H Smith. PO-A-
San Francisco 2l-S; st. Louis Gala
DP-Boyer to Blasingame 10 Musial;
Boyer to Grammas 70 MuSial LOB
San Francisco Z. St. Louis ..
2-Cepeda, Mays. HR-Mays, Nc
Convey. SIS. Jones, BlasinEame.
s g.: Zone. +? 3 {! g 3 : g :
Broglio Ia Q q q q
O3-l0D.
HBP-Bv MizelI LcepedaI. wP-
Mel. U-Daseoli. oorman. 6ecory
Landes. T-l:5l. Assoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Winner-Hillman Gid. Loser
Podres 14-9).
HBP-By Podres Banks. u
Barlick. Boggess. Crawford, Jackowski
T-2:46. A-9.34S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Ghosts Of 1851
Hand Dodgers
Another Blow

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (AP).-
The ghosts Of the 1851 Giants
haunted the Dodgers today.
Cast as Cubs. they triggered
a 1872 drubbing that stymied
the Dodgers in their bid to
clinch a tie for the National
League pennant and bumped
Los Angeles into a first-place
deadlock with Milwaukee.
The Cub villains were AL
Dark and Bobby Thomson. a
couple of the heroes in the
Giants surge that snatched the
1851 flag from Brooklyn in .
dramatic playoff.
The Cub victory was ignited
in the second inning by Dark's
three-run homer and the first
Of four blows by Thomson.
Aston Detected
Manager Walt Aston sat de-
jected in his dressing room.
He seemed stunned by the Cub
onslaught. He told a battery of
newsmen:
Let's face it, they beat the
daylights out of us. It'll be
Roger Craig tomorrow, and
everybody in the bullpen.
THE only question is wheth-
er Duke Snider can play to-
morrow. Otherwise. it'll be the
same lineup. Snider has a bad
knee and it's been bothering
him"
Blasted Good Curve
In the Cub dressing room,
Dark and Thomson, who bang
ed out a total of six hits, were
surrounded by reporters.
That Johnny Podres had
good stuff cute there" Dark
said. Il hit a real good curve
for that homer in the second
inning"
We're not playing any ia
vorites in this race. We've play
ed hard all year against the
flrst-division teams. Look at
our record" The Cubs hold the
season edge over Pittsburgh
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Cyclists Race Today

All the motorcycle scoring
leaders at Vista Raceway re-
turn today with time trials to
begin at / pm. Latest stand
ings credit Newt Swift with 12l
points, Harvey Bigelow with
lis, Bobby King 81. Robert
Harkins SO and Drayton Ty-
lee 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
LOWn.
CHICAGO

Totals 421Ol5l 10 Totals "a z 5
Ran for Fox in I'd: Singled for
Stump in 5th: Sineled for Staley in
eth; 4 Flied out for Narleskie in sth.
CHICAGO 400 oil O40-r1O
DETROIT 002 0l0 002- =
F-None PO-A-Chicago, 27-10.
Detroit, 27-l0 LOB-Chicago, II; De-
trolt, >.
ob-Callison Stump. Boiling. HR--
Battey, Callison, Lepcio, Boiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
WASHINGTON

Ran for Lemon In 9th: . Ran fol
Williams in 9th: 8 Called out on strike:
ior Mahoney in 9Th; Singled for
Monbououette In 9th.
BOSTON 900 00l OO3 Ol-5
E-None. PO-A-Washington, 32-I5,
Boston. 1914 1.-TWO out when winning
6chaive to Sievers; Buddin to Runnels;
Mallette TO Buddin: Runnels to Buddir
70 keough: Mallette TO Keough. LOB
Washington B; Boston. 10
2b-keoush, Gle. Sievers, Williams
Buodin' Jensen. SB-Allison t2). s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

EFreese. Po-A-Philadelphia, ga
4; Milwaukee. 27-S. LOB-Philadel-
phia, 3; Milwaukee, 7.
12b-Post, Maye, Ayila. HR-Freese.
Post. SB-Avtla. S-Avila, Adcock.
Robert. - = p e p 8 8
Spain -
Roberts 15-1O.
U-DonateiIi, Venzon, Conlan, d.
xon. tt SO. A-23.7o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

winner = wynn t---IOj' LOseI -
Proctor ODD.
U-Rice. Rommel, Stevens. Napp.
T-2:l4 ASIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
BIOS 5: Wash, 4
III innings).
Chi. 10; Det., 5.
z. c., 8; Cleve., 4
Ealt., z; N. Y, :.
III innings.
Games TODAY
Ggnd Of SEASON.
Wa ah. at Bos., ]
pm.
Bait. at N. Y.
X. C. at Cleve.
Chi. at Det.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
At Driver Permits
Revoked by District

Fory-seven operators permits revoked here last
week. the District Department Of Motor Vehicles announced
today.
Seven for driving while drunk three for operating
after revocation period Of revocation extended
ang after suspension two for agrant disregard safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
South Norfolk
To Sell School

SOUTH NORFOLK, Va.
June 3 (AP)-The s00-student
Rena B. Wright white elemen-
tary school plant has been put
up for sale by the city School
Board.
A legal advertisement ap-
peared yesterday calling for
sealed bids to be submitted to
the School Board by June 70.
School officials said in March
they would vacate the Rena
B. Wright School. largest ele-
mentary plant in the public
school system. at the end OF
the current school term. They
denied the move was related to
racial indignation in the city's
school system.
The Wright plant. which has
80 classrooms, is in the north
central part Of the city. not
far from . Negro residential
area.
william J. Story, jr., school
superintendent. recommended
abandonment Of the school as
part Of q reorganization Of all
white schools on what he term
ed "the basis Of o little more
intelligent arrangement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

william Tate, ir.. All l4th street NE;
Sc.
Revoked for. accumulated record o.
a least ~ points-Kenneth H. Cant,
1910 Eads place NE; Paul X. Bowden,
300 Massachusetts ave. NV; Stanley
NJ Ball. 1924 9th 81. NV: Wiley
Brown. 1880. Canal st. s.w.: Robert
Conner. 43l4 German terrace Sc;
James p; Roberta. 1870 Clifton 81,
NV: billiard r. Dean. is49 Savannah
place Sc: Peter o. Barry, 1924 New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV; CLYDE A. Gray.
81 W street NV; Charles 8. johnson.
iyso street NIL; Bsn,smiGna wlIlls%..
Banks, sS25 sd ct. s.E.: Henry Pratt
yin. l4s AeckHan % ST.; Johnnie
1890 Wallace 81. NE: charlie T.
Smith. 1919 Burke 81. Sc; james Z.
/. Carter. Ills seston place NV;
NV .sV I Is. T TS ii 81 i5th q. 81;
James A. williams, ZOO virginia ave
s,E.: Ulysses a. Green. 1880 80 q.
e. cOral Hills M'i Md: Roosevelt g.
y.nl,ns.: Is Adam. p, NV Prank sSi;
DOulin. ir.. 1897 Bsnning road 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

persons or property. one for
obtaining q permit by misrep-
resentation. three for unau-
thorized use Of auto and 80 for
an accumulated record Of at
least IL points.
The complete list Of revoca-
tons for the past week as re-
leased by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk-
Arthur Tellefsen, IT., Port Belyoir. Va;
ss%s' louis BaisV W. s Ike k sai s
street NE; Frederick Lyles. 1440 q
street Sc; Israel Moses, 1902 4th
street NE; Mary L. Murphy, 1920 Sd
street NV: Joseph A. Denton, 472e
Homer avenue Sc.
Revoked fer operating after reveea-
ton Period OF revocation extended)---
sSsnse GGn A hGSx'r Morris Johnson
3O4 9th street NE: James W. souther-
land. 026 18th street NE.
Revoked fer operating after suspen-
q street Sc.
Revoked for nagrant disregard for
safety Of persons or property--Leo y,
Butler. 1891 18th street NV; Raymond
G. Island, 0702 Eiroy place Sc. Oxon
Hill. Nd.
Revoked fer obtaining . permit BY
INSTRUMENTATION - Robert B. Taylor,
6026 5th street South. Arlington.
Revoked fer unauthorized use Of
utemobile--Joseph d. Cheers, IT., 722d
Booker drive, Capitol Heights, Nd;
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

to have been unduly harassed by
the Internal Revenue Service.
Whereas, over four-year period,
"a maximum of about Is per cent
of American taxpayers could have
experienced an audit So per
cent of Limited survey of anti
segregation leaders in the region
reported audits of their federal
income tax returns within the past
four years. In other words, the
desegregationists in this sample
have been audited at almost four
and half times the normal rate"
Mr.. Peters, a free lance maya
zine writer, has contributed arti-
cles on the desegregation struggle
to such periodicals as Redbook,
Look, McCalls and others since
the Supreme Court anti-segrega-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Polo Grounds
Session Planned
For NAACP's 5Oth
Annual Meeting

The Golden Anniversary con-
vention of the National Assoeia-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People will conclude with a
mammoth jubilee rally in New
York City's Polo Grounds on Sum-
day, July 10, Roy Wilkins. exc
cutive secretary, announced this
week.
The Sunday program which will
conclude the week-long conven-
ton, will consist of music, other
entertainment. greetings and ma
jor addresses. The convention, to
be held at the new coliseum, will
open on Monday. July 13, with or
ganizational meetings, official well
comes and the keynote address.
In addition to a series of work
shop and business sessions and
major addresses, the program will
include a gala historical review of
the NAACP; a special night de-
voted to the Negro church;
the annual Freedom Fund report
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria; a
womens luncheon. and life
membership luncheon.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
u. 5. Aids
SegregatiOnists.
New Book On
Dixie Charges

The executive branch of the
federal government is charged
with helping to maintain segre-
cation in the South in a new
book, The Southern Temper by
William Peters.
BY action and inaetion,s the
book asserts, directly and indi-
rectly, the federal executive, to-
gether with its agencies and de-
partments, Is daily giving aid and
comfort to southern segregation
lists in clear cut defiance of its
widely proclaimed policies of non
discrimination"
The volume, to be published by
Doubleday on April %. is the re-
suit of field study made by Mr..
Peters on the progress of deseg-
regation in the south. He cites the
role of the NAACP and of white
liberals in the desegregation
struggle. The charge of govern
mental discrimination is docu-
mented with figures indicating the
limited employment of Negroes by
federal agencies in the south and
their total exclusion from certain
federal establishments in the re-
gion.
Moreover, the book charges, N
AACP leaders and other advocates
of desegregation in the south,
white as we'll as Negro, appear
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
Naacp to Observe
Sunday May II as
Freedom Sunday

Sunday, May II, the fifth an
niversary of the historic anti
segregation ruling of the United
States Supreme Court, will be OBJ
served as freedom Sunday in
churches Throughout the country
Rev Edward J. Odom, jr., MA
CP church secretary, announced
this week
In observance of the day, MA
ACP units in more than 100 citi-
es will work in cooperation with
churches and other community
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

groups. Ministers in most of these
communities will empasize the
moral aspects in the civil rights
controversy at morning worship
services.
COMMUNICATIVE programs are
CP membership, fund raising, vot.
also planned to help relate MAJ
er registration and desegregation
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

THE REV. GARDNER C. TAY-
LOR, Concord Baptist church,
Brooklyn, will preach each Sum-
day during July, August and Sep
TENDER over MICS Radio Pulpit
President of the Protestant Coun-
ell of New York City, DR.. Taylor
replaces the Rev. Ralph w. Sock
man. The program is heard by
more than 100 affiliated radio STA
tions throughout the nation. DR..
Taylor will be the first Negro to
preach on the program during its
81 year history. -(ANPP)
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
COLD SUFFERERS

Get STANeAck. tablets or powders,
for relief Of COLD DiScoMFoRTS
The STA N q Al K prescription type
formula is = combination OF pain re-
lieving ingredients that work together
for FASTER RELIEF OF HEADACHE,
NEURAL GA and ACHING MUSCLES
due TO colds. ,STANBACk also RE-
DuCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with
STANBACk.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

POTTER, MCNEIL INK COLUMBIA FILM CONTRACTS FOR
"RAISiN IN THE SuN'-Academy Award nominee Sidney
Potter Actress Claudia Mcneil shown they signed
with Columbia Pictures to recreae their roles IN
the Broadway play "A Ran in the Sum- The play written
by Lorraine Hansbery credited with being the first play
Negro hit Broadway Miss Hansberry recently sold the
rights Columbia for reported $300O00 David Suss
kind Philip Rose slated produce the play for Column
ba in June 1860 -(ANPP)
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

projects to the struggle for equal
opportunity.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

created by ChiyO Tanaka. My
first hint Of Japan's keen inter.
est in Western fashion came
from the darling Japan Air
Lines (JAL) hostesses who told
me of the thousands of students
attending fashion schools in
their country. At Miss Tanaka's
dressmaking school in Ashiya
$4,000 students) / found a mu'
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

cation ruling of May II. 1854.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

"At mealtime in Japan I dis.
covered a new condiment! My
family loves this real Japanese
soy sauce-a delicious, tangy
liquid that / now use for extra
zest in gravies, sauces and salad
dressings"
GJETRo. JGpGH Trade Center
1913 FiftB AvsRHs, N. x c. IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

the excitement a trifle forced.
Both slow motets. They who
taste Thee hunger still" and
"Kindle a tight in the senses"
are magnificent, sonorous. sus-
tanned and Of intense pathos.
The entire set Of anthems was
we'll sung by the mems choir
under the direction Of the
composer.
Before the day Of printed and
easily accessible music. 1t was
the recognized responsibility of
church musicians to compose a
large part Of their own service
music. Today the church COM
poser is a much rarer animal
than the organist and choir
director, and 1t is very refresh
ing to have in Mr.. Dirksen a
man so capable in all aspects Of
his job. His music has far more
vitality and eXpressiveness than
most we hear in church. II my
statement seems like the dam
nation of faint praise l express
ly assever that I throw in the
balance the finest church music
we have-and that music is the
peer of anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
NLWO UT WOJTO
Five Dirksen Motets
Added to Repertoire

the nativity in August, What
ever his motive, he composed
five motets for a capella mems
choir which are a notable adj
dition to the large repertoire
of music he has written for
the Cathedral,
OF the five related pieces,
three are fast and two slow.
To my ear the slow ones are
somewhat better, the tension
of their harmonies and the
power of their melodic lines
being deeply moving. The fast
opening of the initial piece
To-day Christ is born"-also
is very effective, but later in
this piece and in the other
quick movements the rhythms
seemed a trifle ordinary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Grain Grown
In Third of
Usual Time

PASADENA. Calf, Aug. 81
(AP) "A way Of growing
winter grains in the winterless
tropics-and thus opening a
new source of food for millions
has been disclosed by the
California Institute of Tech
nology.
For the first time. the in
stitute said yesterday, winter
rye plants have been made to
produce grain without the BEN
eft of winter and in a third of
the normal time.
There is evidence the same
thing can be done with barley.
wheat and other winter grains,
the school said.
Generally, if you find some
thing that changes that growth
habits of one member of a |
family of plants it will work
for the whole family" DR..
Harry r. Highkin, research fell
low in biology at the institute,
said. The winter petkuS grains
are grasses and they are the
most desirable of the grains"
An announcement by the in
stitute said DR.. Highkin and
two associates made the rye
produce grain in 2l2 months.
The usual period is eight
months. including a winter
cold spell of six to eight weeks.
The method is simple and
practical commercially" DR..
Highkin said.
The scientists used a spray /
of gibberellin, a hormone that
plants Secrete to induce stem /
growth, on rye plants grown
in a constant dollhouse tenn
perature of 81 degrees. There
was no cold spell to simulate
winter.
Gibberellin had been used be-
fore but the plants we're too
young. In these tests, DR..
Highkin waited until the plants
had 10 leaves and were about
a month old. Spraying at this
time caused the plants to grow
rapidly and produce grain with
in another month and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Negro Pupils
Seek Carolina
Reussignment

SUMMERTON, S. c., Aug.
81 (AP). W. Cantey Sprott,
chairman of the Clarendon
County School Board, said to-
day Is Negro pupils have ap-
piled for reassignment to white
schools.
The Clarendon board was one
of five cited as defendants in
the indignation decree handed
down by the United States Su-
preme Court May II, 1854.
Mr.. Sprott said there has
been no action yet on the APP
plications. He said they will be
considered when the board
meets, but no date has been set
for that meeting.
There are 1873 school pupils
in Summerton- with the ratio
of colored to white running
about to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
PICNIC FOODS

Patriot Brand Potato Salad to chill
and serve. Pound jor 39c
Hafnia Boneless Danish Hams,
ready to slice and serve.
2-pound tin 2.79
3-pound tin 4.lo
Montell Smithfield Ham Spread,
to mix with moyonnoise, hard
boiled eggs, creom cheese or
chopped olives. Bounce jar 60c
6-ounce jar lis
Patriot Brand Mayonnaise, smooth
with toney flavor. Pint jar 55c
Quart jor Csc
Mrs. Doubek's Homestyle Cookies,
crisp and tosty. 2-Pound box LIS
Patriot Stuffed Manzanilla Olives,
412-ounce jor 6Oc
Mt. Rose New Midget Kosher
Pickles, pint ior 49c
Westchester Boned Chicken for
salads or sliced chicken sandwiches.
612-ounce gloss Ito
Pound tin los
WGL-The Food Shop, LIST Floor.
North Building selections OF Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Either Richard Dirksen yes
terday tried to combat the
summer heat with an offering
of Christmas music, or he re-
fiected that the tradition Of
Christ's birth in December,
while old, is by no means
ancient, and decided to honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

MEMS Choir Of WASHINGTON cathe-.
dral, Richard Dirksen, director, AZ
the Cathedral. Five Motets BY Dirk
sen. Hodie Christus Natus EST Iua
Jesu Dilectio; Jesu, Rex .AdmiraolliS,
Accende Lumen sensibusi Hodie
Apparuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
SAVE HANDSOMELY ON
GALLO WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SETS
69.99:5',

Woodward and lothrop presents an outstond-
ing one price group Of Gallo Dining sets
carefully chosen for their fouItess design,
rust defiant finish and careful workmanship
Each leg Of q Gallo furniture piece hos firm
rubber cop for easy, careful moving.
Right: Handsome hammered glass table with
36-inch round top Chintz covers the slender
scroll designed chairs. This 5-piece set in
pristine white finish is regularly 1850. 69.95
Below: Seven-piece dining set with 3Ox52"
table Of clear gloss with Verdi green finish.
The six side chairs flour ore shown) have an
exquisteness Of design that will enhance your
every meal RequorIy 1850. 69.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
SAVE 2O36 ON
ENGLISH EARTHENWARE
5-PIECE PLACE SETTING
regularly $40

Fine Old English patterns to set q most
gracious table, Traditional in feeling,
they give your dining lasting beauty.
Under eoze decoration makes dishwosh-
ing sofe
Choose from three potterns, two Of which
ore shown here.
A. Ivy Green an adaptation Of on
EorIy English Ivy pottern.
B. Bristol Dove dove gray overall
Pottern in floral design
G.. Not Shown: Bristol Pink g. . q soft
pink floral pattern, the same overall de-
sign as in Bristol Dove
Each setting includes: one cup and
saucer, one dinner plate, one breed and
butter and one sood plate.
WGL-Chino 5th Floor oIso Chevy Chose,
Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Union Fears LoyoH
Soon at Weapons Plant

lion contract at the plant on
December 2, the Navy said that
every effort" was being made
to find additional work to re-
place the program. which would
have increased to $50 million
annually in subsequent years.
AS yet those efforts have
borne no fruit, Mr.. Kobler
said.
Plant Supt. Capt. Charles E.
Briner confirmed that there
have been no new big awards as
yet to replace the cancelled
work except for Sc million
worth of work on aerial depth
bombs which he described as
helpful"
THE work which has been
sent us has been the routine
type which comes through from
day to day." he said.
Meanwhile, Representative
Lankford, Democrat of Mary
land, said that he had sug-
gested to the Navy that the
answer to the question of keep
ing the huge installation work.
ing at full capacity might be
to change its mission "along