davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Weather Now
ModeratinS In
Plains States

Skies have cleared, aud the
weather has turned cooler .oyvE.
most of the eastern states dur
ing the night except warm
weather continues over the
Florida pcnincula and cloudy
weather and some light SHOWS
were observed this morning over
most of New England Early
morning weather reports also
reveal generally fair weather
over the Plains and Rockies and
the Pacific states except for some
moderate rains over Washing
ton and western Montana.
Under cloudy skies morning
temperatures were mostly near
or slightly above freezing in the
New England area and freezing
or slightly lower in Penna, West
Va, KY and northern Arkansas.
Further south the mercury has
dipped down to the SOS along the
Carolina coast and along the
north Gulf coast. Low tempcra-
lures in Wisconsin and Minnesota
were locally 10 to IS below zero
but somewhat warmer weather
was observed further west in the
northern. Plains. In fact some
temperatures in Montana and
South Dakota were near 40.
While temperatures this morn
ing arc mostly on the downward
trend over the eastern portions Of
the nation, moderating weather
Is reported over most of the
Plains and the Rockies,
A fairly strong high pressure
system covers the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and barOmetric
pressure is also high over New
Mexico. Utah and Nevada. Light
SHOWS over New England are
caused by weak low pressure
center reported near Cape Cod
during the night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
General Clay Lessons
Ban On Correspondents
Attending Trial OF Spies
Can't Report Testimony.
Though Permitted To
Give Results; One
Spy Gels 25 Years
R) Wirephoto
sIsy 'rhc Associated Press,

|. MUNICH, Feb. l7-Court Off
Gals relented slightly today in
alhcring to.thaar.aieeaef secrecy
tiRt they had set up in trying 20
rnfn as spies for the Czcchoslo-
vaklan government, as a result
OF complaints that had been
hled by correspondents with
General Lucius Clay, American
military government in Ger
many.
The correspondents ,. asserted
that barring them frofsEthe court
smacked of dictatorship: Officials
replied that precautions had been
taken to avert disclosures that
may react on Americans in Ger
many. -,
In relaxing the order, General
Clay said that correspondents
may attend the sessions but were
prevented from using any Of the
testimony, though they were: al
lowed to report the outcome of
the trials.
AS a result, the corrcspon-
dents today reported that one of
the defendants, who had been a
waiter on a train operating from
Munich to CZechoslovakia, had
been found guilty of espionage
against American occupation
forces and had been sentenced to
20 years in prison at hard labor.
When the sentence was pro-
nounced. the defendant, Czc-
choslovakian, growled in his
language, I'm not guilty"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Comptroller Gay Gives
Detailed Report OF Taxes
Applied To Monroe County
Covers Real Estate And
Personal Property Tax
Rolls, Villages Levied,
And Taxes Assessed

Monroe County's l943 tax sit
uatiun is analysed in a composite
report just released by c. M Gay.
state comptroller,
1t covers real estate and per
sonal property tau rolls, mlllagc.
levied, taxes assessed and pun
poses for which taxes are as
scsScd. The rolls for the Cdlcn-
dar year l943 provide the source
of tax collections being made
now for governmental operation
Monroc'S total value Of aii
property is shown at S38,6J2,67
while the actual total taxes lcviCd
aggregate S399.9l744. Total val
uc of 81 counties was S3.jI3.806,
53l, taxed to produce S73, 1876,
80l.96.
Other facts shown by Gays re-
port Of interest to this county
were.
Non-cxCmpt real estate Sl4,
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Eighteen Tourists
Relate Facts
About Their
Home Towns

lI.htrgn visiting RutarlanS
tllI of them respective commun-
tur. 90 tho noon luncheon today
oi tbc Key Wet Rotary Club at
NJ paurs Church Parish Hall
The meeting was IN charge of
a Dion. who introduced each
visitor Co Key West and asked
ca,b to stand up and tell about
n. community
President AqulIno Lopez, Jr,
.uuuunCcd today that March p
IiI u.Cn selected az the annual
DINNER iur thC women Of the or
san. .ltiuu The dinner meeting
vIii hc held 90 Casa Marina Ito
t.I
trmtuu President Lopez and
~ CmH Moreno were going TO
goo uI tn. luncheon 30 be held
.CuuUuI.i On Page ThreCl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Four Injured
In Highway Crash

Injured in a hcadon collision of
two automobiles at Marathon al
4 p. m. yesterday, four persons
were taken to the Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital here.
Those injured were Dan Ma
varro, 424 Elizabeth street; Chas.
Smith, manager of Navarro's,
Inc; Mrs. Joseph Hisert of Chi
cago, and her husband. They
were all released from the hos
pital after treatment.
The Inserts have been vaca-
tioning at Coral Gables and were
driving to Key West when the
accident occurred.
About a month ago a MECHANIC
employed by Navarro, Inc, wac
killed on Overseas Highway
when car ho was ,sld,ji visz
struck a Road Department tr1sek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
FIRES SIX SHOTS
Altman TAKING
AERIAL OFFCAR
PGfrOImGn Jane,
Unable To Halt
Fleeing Man
Action Took Place
Ia Reynolds Street,
Near casa Marina
IIalrl. Last Night

palrulman W L.. James saw a
siralthi figure apparently trying
o. Remove tbs aerial from the
ear ~ e black Buick sedan in
heYnulis street near the Casa
Marina Hotel a. has y. m. last
uight
iiC watched the man and when
De- figured be- had the aerial re-
mnppd. James ordered him TO
ttup ught where he was. Instead
thr man turned and ran.
"Halti" commanded james.
Tho man stlll continued 10 flee.
Jam,a hrud one shot from his
revolver over the mans head lie
dudscd and ran even harder.
Then James fired five shots, di-
recily 20 the man
Before James could reach him,
thc man had jumped into an old
Ford automobile and fled in
FLASHER avenue. James found that
thc man had not taken the aerial
Police Chief Joseph Kemp
taupe up about that time to see
how thtngs were going. james in
fnrmcd the chief OF the shooting
inridCnt
james dad Just right" said
Cbici Kemp this morning
Gee then explained that he has
h1i several plainclo,hes men. all
nrn o. the police force, watch
tHU Ears a. vi0ilars lR tho vicin- I
ity ~ tho Casa Marina and near !
hy h4lCls
We want 81 pat stop to !
complaints REGARDING the losses
suffered %, visitors" the chief
.aIi
We intend Keeping the special
plirulWan on watch for some
tWr Tho work D., evidently be
ins put forward by youths"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Two Submarines
Come For Training

Two submarines regularly sta
toned at the Panama Canal Zone
will arrive here on Saturday to
undergo training for about d
month.
They arc the USS Sea Owl and
the USS Runner, both formerly
stationed here. Each ship carries
a crew of about 90 officers and
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Manager Presents Ills Side
In letter written by city
Manager Spalding and read b.
Clerk Victor Lowe 10 Bfs.fd
Members &. Sam y. Curry H..
Isabel Fleming and Frank Wrerh.
Spalding presented his position
in the controversy.
Spalding's letter read. in part.
The Civil Service rules are
specific In authorizing the Csxii
Service Commission 81 wsive such
rules as that recurring onc years
residence In Key Wcel especially
in connection with positiuns Fe-
curing technical knoWledgo and
experience.
The position ~ building la.
spcctor Is one la which thefe Is
much more opportunity iof esu.
ruption and favorstisFn than snust
positions with the city. He Is
member of various isupoftant
boards IN the city end musl hsvc
a thorough kn0whdae ~ D.
builsiinR industry, ~ apssAd nfss
DC obligated 81 80 KfHb - -
city for whom he might d. favuf
III Ia accordingly requested
that tho Civil Service coEnmia.
sion approve without delsv ths
managers recommendation foE
the appointment Of eaE. How ..
Butler ss building inspector
Boar0 Member Frank Web
was the first a. speak aftr tho
reading Of the manager better
Politics And 'cauiion
Il ann not politician. nrvef
will be one" Nj wosrh sad
And have no 'axe' - Rrinsl "
this board were political. WoH.d
not be one of It's mcmber
Mr. Wecch then toid ho,v thr
present Butler appginiment'
could well SNOW ball into ter
same King problem" ihsf cHn.
frontcd the city q fsw wears aaa
He asked f0r motion io f
q legal opinion from ga. ,ff
turncy before rcndrIIng r
Cislon.
Wccch said that th,sr sa. $500
need Of appointing e. s.tN uaH.
ger and then tying h. hWf
and likewise there was uu n.'f
Of presenting matter g. ihr tIyI
Service Board unless ihe derItsH
Of the board was Rn4ng q" b
carried out WecCh cagtinnra H
fellow members nW 60 art n
haste. but tp give the matter fHl
baton, fcpsi,. a. b
decision.
SAYS Butler Appointment 'insoit
Board Chairman G. Aam Is
Curry said that thr hpafd did nHf
know 81 the appointment ~ bui
Continued ON Page ThIutI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Philadelphians
Rescntful Over
Traffic Strike
tRy The Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II. -
Philadelphians are growing iras-
chile over the strike of Clio
transportations workers, which
entered its seventh day today.
For few days, Philadelphians
going to and returning to work
were wont to joke about the diff
ficulty they had in getting to
town. But that difficulty has
now become so acute, they are
demanding that the strike be set
tied.
The workers replied that the
conference they had had with
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Mrs. ]. Y. Hoyt
Dies In DeLand

Mrs. Jennie Virgin Hoyt, So,
mother of MIS-. Gerald Saunders
of Key West. died in DeLand,
Florida, on Tuesday. Mrs. Saun-
ders has gone to, DeLand to at
tend the funeral time for which
has not yet been set.
Besides Mrs, Saunders, Mrs.
Hoyt leaves two sons, John and
George Hoyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
City Civil Service
Votes Not To Rule
On Now
Spaitiings Letter Read To Commission;
Roberts, Higgs Led Opposition
In Controversy
M Controversy

Civil Service Board of the City of oFnns
that the appointment of Roy r. inspector
allegiance pending opinion city attorney slas
flying Section H. Article
of rules governing Civil Service Board.
The board will wait until receipt City Attorney Igasas
a
refuse Butler as building Inspector.
Butler appointed building inspector by Manager aph
Spadng to fill the caused by the death Sawyer
The of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
VISITORS TELL FACTS
ABOUT COMMUNITIES
BEFORE ROTARY CLUB
Taxicab Driver
Attack Victim

Dwight Russell, a local taxi
cab driver, was found injured
last night by a Navy man and
driven in his own cab to Police
headquarters.
Russell said he was attacked
by sailor in Roosevelt boulc-
ward about half way 20 Naval
Hospital. He was cut and bleed
ing and was taken to Galley
Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Russell was unable TO identify
his asSailiant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Quarter Interest
In Club Is Sold

Mrs. Mary G.. HanIcy, who lives
at the Caribbean Club on Key
Largo, sold one-quarter inter
est in the club to George H. Nc
Cough and his wife for $l2, 500,
according to a warranty deed
filed in the office of Circuit Clerk
Earl Adams yesterday,
The property faces Blackwater
Sound and it contains a large
clubrooms and several sleeping
places,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
SUSPEND SCIENTISTS

LONDON. - Four scientists
were suspended today for three
weeks till the government can
investigate charges of disloYaitY
against them. Three were en-
pioyed by the ministry of sup
ply and one by the admiralty.
The latter is reported to be a
worker In an atomic energY
plant. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Ground Broken
For A. & M.
Hospital
Especial 10 Thc citizen,

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. II. =
Formal ground breaking cermon-
les for the $2,o00,0O0 hospital,
health center and nursing educa-
ton school were held today at
the Florida A and M College
hospital. Present were Attorney
j. Velma Keen of Tallahassee,
who served as chairman of the
college hospital fund committee,
and DR.. Eugene Dibble of Tuske-
gee Hospital; DR.. c. c. Long,
president of the Clinical Associa-
ton, and DR.. U. G.. Daley, chief
surgeon of the clinic, Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
TAKE ON. LAY OFF

DETROIT. - The Ksiser-Fra-
sier automobile manufacturers
announced today they will close
down one plant. temporarily.
which will throw 1000 men out
of work, but the Hudson and rub
Der companies announced they
had called for $4,000 additional
workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Harris Named
To Bridge
~ r~4s s
Commission
Up Wirephoto
tu- k~."~,-'~. r-~.s,

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. IT,
Governor Fuller Warren, late
yesterday afternoon, appointed
Sam f. Harris to fill the vacancy
that existed on the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District
Commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
tBy The Associated Press)

FAVOR ERP MONEY
WASHINGTON. Senator
Arthur Vandenburg and several
other men. high in Washington's
official life. said today they favor
the appropriation of $5h billion
for the continuation of the OPP
Grafton of the Marshall Plan in
Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
TENANTS HAVE ODDS

TENANTS HAVE ODDS
WASHINGTON. Tenants
were given the odds today in the
testimony on the proposed rent
control law. One clause to be put
in the law will place ban on
evictions. for other than just
cause. and also on rent gouging.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Key West. Florida. hos the
most oqnablo climate In tho
c0aniEY. with ON overuge
Fungo Of only l4' Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Douehion Sets Hearing Limit
To Speed Social Security Bill
~ ~. A,ses an ,ss et...

Democrats sisnAled for . s1,eed-
zip to-day In a drive for action on
President Truman proposal ~
blanket neW millions Of ~etktss
under old -age insurance and 10
increase the henentS
Chairman pouehton announced
the HOUSE WAYS and Means Com
mlttee ~tll shut oiT public hear
ings April % o. y Persons do
SIrtng 10 testify must notify II nv
Thursday
More than 90 persons and Or
eanixationS are listed a. witnesses
and the roster ls groaing con-
Siantiy.
MIR Doughton Said the commit
Tee Will meet through most of the
Easter recess OF the House. 10 hrar
as manv witnesses as possible
President Truman has asked
Congress TO ~ include 20 900 acn
more under the old aee and sur
vivors insurance. hrtnsing the
total 10 so 900 900. 4 n boost bens-
Ats. a. increase the pasrnil tar,
a. add disability insurance. and
80 expand the public assistance
program for relief OF all needy
persons
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Funeral Rites Today
For Ernest Jenkins

YNznetal sefssn~s ~rsr - ~ s>,sA
ls2s sfsr-nosc 'er Esn-.s wsAe-a
1rnsGas -. ret~~e mAnAssr ~
s@sr AsaeesrAn Agricultural C-ss~-i.
>a1 cc ~ ANrHanarsA
Tf>E ~rs xe, ~rs~ Sc ~ s~ gts
Dwus ~ fsr*rs. roa,. A~xsr.
ersA MANafsc sths~asse s~t~sc..
u--r so n~ hrae ar c-aas M
Ctmxsse
NJ 1ry2kst, Ssre SATURDAY. aftes
sfs0Es Ne had s~~r ar .nss,sa
EeF = vw&Fs
a native Of OAK Hak Ns NJ
tvnKg0s SrT,re aNasgl 1e yesrs -
slse RxFsea}tussi esasnka, ec-n-
pany
NJ JENKINS wss a past natoa
~ M0Gnt Pheasant ChApse3 Sa
81 ogaeE 81 thr EastrEr Ssaf n
NAssatnsgSn ard Al~s belonged -
AnGgvs Jackson Ms@snE ie~sEs
ard Mount VrrEson CAAptrF NJ
IL EcNal Arch AaNst1s Ar s3se
rad bern = navne~l al ttss AIss-
Antrss kguAn1S Club
He - Sarsacs ev hts Nhecw.
Anna Mag rtsaeg tenslnS ara i~n
hroJhegS Shelton II jenkins ~
Washington. and Eihs a jenkins
OYanes Va
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Clark Report. Gains
Against Subversives
ss the As,ceAusea Frsss

Attorney General CLARK has as
sured Congress that II war came
now the Nation would be in
pretty good shape" so far rs sub
versives are concerned.
At the same time. FBf Chief J
Edgar Hoover reported that his
agency's work on suoversive sc-
tivities has increased go per cent
in the past year.
The persistent threats OF Com
munism In this country have
necessitated a comprehensive do
mestic intelligence eoveraee in the
general security field" Mr.. Hoover
said.
Their statements were pub
lished in hearings made public by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee as it approved money bill
to run the Justice Department
during the IL months beginning
July !.
Mr.. Clark told the committee
his department Is working out
system for keeping track OF every
alien in the country. A close check
is not necessary In all cases, he
said. but the Government wants
to know where all aliens are at
all times"
Mr.. Hoover. in later testimony
before the committee. said that as
the year started the FBI had 49,
67e security investigations pending.
The FBI investigates everybody
who tries TO get a job with the
Atomic Energy Commission, Mr.
Hoover said. Up to the end OF last
year. it had been asked to make
1913. 900 investigations and had
completed 900 Of them.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
~ -s,s A Nss<s~s~s s-.ss

SPOKANE, Wash. April s.
Representative White. Democrat,
Of Idaho. said tcdax he was
slammed AGAINST the val" and
otherwise misireated by Spokane
police.
Tne Ti-year-old HOUSE narn h~f
vas convicted Saturday al dis
orderly conduct charge He was
fined sle0
Mr., White. serving his eighth
term in the HOUSE. claimed con-
EreSSionai immunity from arrest
on q ;rafhc violation. An argu-
men, over a trafflc ticket led to
the disorderly conduct ehsrse
God help America when the
safeguard OF Congress 'consres-
slonal immunity established by
the Constitution Is torn down. he
said in a six-page statement 10
a reporter,
Mr.. White said ne came out Of
his hotel and saw q traffle ticket
on the car ne had Just parked in
a loading zone He said ne had
stopped AT the hotel a moment 10
register.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Police Probing
Sabotage of TV
AerioIs Here

SaboteurS are Rt work on
Northwest Washington television
sets.
At least q dozen reports os cut
aerial wires have heen maae 10
police or television repair crews
within the last three weeks. II
was learned today
Outraged owners and repair
men blame prankSters because
they pointed out. the wire Is
worth only q few cents a foot
and the damage consists largely
OF service repair charge and
an interrupted program.
One OF the most frequently Wis
tied victims is Albert Rosenfield
6l2s Twenty ninth street NV
whose aerial wire has been cut
three times, with q 2C'-foot Section
taken each Sime.
Eighth precinct police arr in
veStigatinE.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
If you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

II you are skinny. thin. underweight.
due to no organic cause, read these facts.
To help you gain weight nature
usually requires two things. One "a good
hearty appetite. Second-better digestion
to change food into flesh. Thousands who
recognize these medical facts have tried q
great medicine developed by doctor
often with amazing results.
It's DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery. Instantly. 1t starts its wonderful
tonic action. First. makes you really
want to eat. Second, helps you get more
good out of food i. j.. turns II into pounds
OF added flesh. So II you are underweight
this way. get DR.. Pferce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery at your drugstore today.
Tablets only SOC. liquid $1.ea
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Vishinsky Labeled Rocketeer'
By Official at House Hearing

River through the heart of Europe
That" he said. was one of the
arguments we used with Vishinsky
and that bunch of racketeers who
were bulldozing the riparian
river- bordering states into Civ
ing UP their rights on the Danube.
That was exactly what the Soviets
did"
The reference was to an inter-
national conference on use OF the
river
AS for the Cuban situation. Mr..
Norton said the department is try
ing to end "a tremendous amount
of discrimination in Cuba against
United States shipping He said
American officials also are working
on what Representative Preston,
Democrat. of Georgia called out
rageous charges they are making
against our shippers for stevedor-
ing"
There is a very strong Com
munist element down there" Mr..
Norton said.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Condor Criticized at Hearing,
Defends Standards BureouWork

Members of a House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee had some acid
words for DR.. Edward U. Condor.
director of the National Bureau
of Standards, during his testi-
mony on budget requirements for
the next fiscal year, hearing tran
scripts made public today reveal.
DR.. Condor was asked how the
Russians are doing scientifically.
why the bureau hadn't delivered a
complicated computating machine
on schedule and If he didn't think
the bureau was devoting too much
time to practical. rather than
basic, science.
The Appropriations Committee,
in reporting to the House the
State, Justice, Commerce and Ju-
dietary supply bill for next year.
cut estimates for the bureau by
$3.50, 900 from budget figures and
recommended a total of s8,710, 900
for the 1850 fiscal year.
The cuts included 100000 for
operation and administration.
500, 900 for research and testing
and $4,000 for radio propagation
and standards.
The total recommended is an
increase of $24o,000 over the cur
rent fiscal years appropriation.
But this increase. the committee
pointed out, is more than offset by
the cost of mandatory salary in
creases under an act of the 80th
Congress.
At one point in the hearings.
Representative Flood. Democrat. of
Pennsylvania said to DR.. Condor:
Since your field of work has
very few geographic or other bar
riers, what do you know of the
Russian use of materials that they
seized? You scientists get around
you have your own pipe lines"
This colloquy ensued:
DR.. Condor: You know, the
Russian walls are pretty thick.
Mr.. Flood: Not for you.
though?
DR.. Condor: Yes. they are.
Mr.. Flood: Not as much.
DR.. Condor: / have very little
knowledge of the Russian scien-
tific situation. The situation is
not quite as bad as it is some
times represented to be in the
newspapers.
Mr.. Flood: I am indicating
contrary.
There was no direct reference
during DR.. Condon's testimony
to a charge leveled against him
last year by the House Commit
tee on Un- Activities.
That group declared his alleged
associations made him a poor
Evening star., 1949-04-05

five-member slate which was
swept into Office in November,
1947, soundly defeating a number
of candidates, including members
of the then incumbent board.
The board disclosed today it had
advised Mr.. Kemp last June %. 1t
did not intend to reappoint him,
thus giving him a full year to
find another position.
Kemp Petition Acknowledged.
The board also acknowledged
receipt of petitions circulated by
friends of Mr.. Kemp asking that
he be retained as superintendent. :"
''One of the principal points
made was the need to
protect Mr.. Kemp's retirement
status. The board recognizes Mr..
Kemps long years of service in
Arlington.
"A year ago the board ap-
preached Mr. Kemp suggesting
several possible arrangements to
permit him to continue in service
until reaching the retirement age
=" the board stated. "Mr.
Kemp then indicated to the board
he was not interested in any posi-
ton except that of superintend-
ent."
Mr.. Early is a Virginia native
and we'll known nationally in ed
ucational circles. He is president
of the National Association OF
County School Superintendents;
a member of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Rural Department OF
the National Education Associa-
tion and last year represented the
American Association Of School
Administrators on the American
Council on Education.
The new superintendent also is
president of the Virginia Educa-
ton Association. comprised OF Vir-
sinia teachers and principals.