davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 81; Portland, q.
Spokane, 8; Vancouver, 3.
Sacramento. o; Phoenix, 7 40 In
san Diego at salt Lake city, post
poned
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, 4: Fort Worth, 3.
81. Paul. FL. Charleston, IL.
Dallas, 8: Omaha. 3.
Minneapolis. 2; Indianapolis, I
Louisville at Denver, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 2: Miami. O.
Montreal, 10: Rochester, 8.
Only games scheduled
gAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Poza RIGA, 1917; Tulsa. 5-2.
Corpus Christi, IL; Nuevo Lar
Victoria. o: Mexico city Tisers. 8.
San Antonios 5; Vera Cruz, 4
Austin, B: Monterrey, %.
Mexico City Reds, 10; Amarillo, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 4. Atlanta, ..
Mobile, s.: Shreveport, /.
Memphis. 4: New Orleans, /.
Chattanooga at Birmingham, post
poned.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binshamton, z: York. 2.
Williamsport, 4: Reading, 3.
Allentown, 5; Springfield, 4.
Lancaster, g.; Albany, J..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 8: Asheville, g.
Charleston. q: Knoxville, ..
Jacksonville, o: Macon, 2.
Savannah at Columbus, postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Sclus-Lopes Fight
Is Postponed Auuin

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nav
70 tAPl - A 10-round fieht
between hauro saIas. the for
mer world lightweight cham
pion from Los Angeles. and
joey Lopes Of West sacra-
mento was postponed again
yesterday. A cut over Lopes'
eve has healed slowly.
The fight, originally sched-
uled for last week, was reset
for June 2. when Lopez sur
fered the cut in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
MAJOR
LEADERS
ArlERIcAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 75 or more at
tSts)-Kuenrl, Detroit, 1872; Fox.
Chicago, 364. Colavito. Cleveland,
.3l4; Maris Kansas City, $40: Ka-l
line, Detroit .33s.
RUNs--Killebrew, washington. 80;
Power, Cleveland. "a: .AparLcio. Chi
cago, s6; Jensen. Boston. 25; Cola
Kansas cits. and Allison, Washing
Runs BATTED KiiIebrew. Wash
sinrtof; III: Triandos, Baltimore. 21;
cerv. Kansas City. and Lemon.
Washingtons Is; Allison. Washing-
Ion. "a.
HlEs-Fox. Chicago: 81; Kaline. De-.
, Pls wash Iinss5D IA: TasSy. Bal
f'nqfe and Bertoia, Washington' 4l9
DeSHLls Fannsls, Boston on. and Nd Eox 8
Williams, Kansas City. O.. fve play
Afs tied with 3.
TKlRLEs -RAnnels. Boston. a:
Eeough, Boston, ceTv and House.
Kansas City, and Allison, Washing
ton, g.
HOME RUNsK Hebrew. WASHINGTON.
Ia ColaHif0, Cleveland. IL. Jensen,
Boston, Maris, Kansas City. and
1emons washington. 3
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio. Chicago.
Ia; Lands, Chicago, and Power.
Cleveland, g: smith , Gnisisso' rs 2;
York. 4.
fSsS Shfss On Sai e %sr' s "a
MeLish, Cleveland, so, 600:
Walker, Baltimore. shaw, Chicago.
Grant, Cleveland, and Larsen, New
Work, 80, 1000.
aTRIKEOUTs-wynu Chicago, 54.
Burning. Detroit, 40; Score. Cleye-
land. AS: Ford. New York. SS; VIII
helm. Baltimore, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on as or more at
BATS - Aaron, Milwaukee, .462;
Burgess, Pittsburgh, .371: Mays, san
Francisco, .343: Temple, Cincinnati,
.341: crandall. Milwaukee, 1886.
RUNs-Mathews, Milwaukee. SO; Mays,
san Francisco. 81: Pinsofi.. Cincin-
natl 20: Neal, Los Angeles, ana
Aaron, Milwaukee, 20.
Runs BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
s36: Aaron, Milwaukee, 80; Robinson,
fsiss. 80; Mays, San Francisco. 49,
HIEs--Aaron. Milwaukee. 81; Mays,
will EAaASAnN0t NDs ANAAAbAS NsaAA~
natl 49, Pinson. Cincinnati, 49,;
Spemeter, Los Angeles, Mathews, Mil
swaukee. and Cimoli, St. Louis, 43.
DOUBLES - burgess, Pittsburgh, and
Cimoli, st Louis, Is: Temple. Gin
cinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee, 13:
Pinson, Cincinnati, IL.
TRIPLEg-Mays, San Francisco, 4;
nine players tied with 3.
HOME RUNS - Mathews, Milwaukee.
IA; Aaron, Milwaukee, IL; Banks.
Chicago, and Demeter. Los Angeles,
o.; Robinson, Cincinnati, 8.
STOLEN BASES--Neal, Los Angeles,
z; T. Taylor, Chicago, and Pinsun
and Robinson, Cincinnati, 8: Temple.
Cincinnati, Moon, Los Angeles. and
Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco, a.
PITCHING (based on 3 or more de-
cisions) Face, Pittsburgh, 60,
1000: Klippstein, Los Angeles, 40,
1000: Rush, Milwaukee, 80, ! 900:
Mizell, St. Louis, Al, .S00;i Bur-
dette, Milwaukee, 3d., $50.
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
50; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 40: 8. Jones,
San Francisco. Al; Podres, Los An
geles, and Mizell, st. Louis, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Title for Foster

WEIRToN, w. Va. May 20
(AP).--Luke Easter Of Pitts
burgh knocked out Willie Coop
er Of Wheeling, w. Va, in the
4th round last night to win the
Tri-State lightweight boxing
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
HIGH RESULTS

SAN ANTONIO - Raymundo (Bat-
Ssllnsl Torres, 1857. Reynosa. Mexico.
b boeta low Out Russ Tasue' i3S. Davsn-
WEIRToN. W. Va. - Luke Easter.
Pittsburgh. knocked out Willie coopsr.
Wheelinf, w Va, tlishtWelghts).
,,sho(kI0N. calf .-pcmmy ursua.
lO9lh Las Veeas. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
menthOI fresh
rich tobacco taste
modern filter, too

freshness of growing things and softly fragrant air Spring
like this rehes YOU Salem hes your taste Gives you rich
tobacco TASTE too with surprise sofnes every puff Through
Saems pewhe filter flows the freshest taste cigarettes Smoke
refreshed Thy Salem the fastestgrOwng cigarette America today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
$780, 900 PinboH Take
In Five Years Reported

posted by him during his eight
years In public ONCE.
He shouted at one point. how
ever that Il will say this. Not
one dime Of 1t came from labor
In any way. Not one dime OF
It came from any racketeer."
Gambling Protection Charged
Mr.. Holovachka has been pic
tured in earlier testimony as
the protector Of organized pin
ball-gambling In Lake County,
and as having been instru-
mental In driving an independ-
ent jukebox union out Of exist
ence.
Committee investigator Rich
ard Sinclair testified that Mr..
| Holovachka had spent or made
bank deposits totaling 1927, 600
In cash during eight years as
an assistant prosecutor. Gary
City controller. and prosecutor
OF Lake County.
Mr.. Sinclair said 1868. 900 of
this was acquired during Mr..
H0l0vachka's six years as the
$4,000 a year chief prosecutor
from 1853 through 1858. Mr..
Sinclair added that I'VE know
this doesn't constitute all" Of
the money handled by Mr..
Holovachka during the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

located when the rebels fired
on q small government recon-
Nuisance plane.
The insurgents. outnumbered
8 to l, were surrounded and
attacked by rifle fire, machine
guns and mortars and then
were strafed from the air.
The battle ended after two
hours OF fighting when the in
vaders ceased fire. apparently
out OF ammunition. ITO play
fair" the guardsmen also
stopped shooting.
Gen. Somoza said the rebel
position would be I blanketed
with air-dropped leaflets today
demanding unconditional sur
render. He promised those who
gave UP would not face firing
squads since Nicaragua has no
death penalty. Holdouts, said
the general. face death in COM
bat. E
The military chief said the
second planeload OF rebels
which landed In the Santo
Tomas area. had disintegrated
into groups Of two and three.
For all practical purposes
the invaders in that area are
no longer a menace" he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Liberuce Ends
8 Hours on Stund

LONDON. June Q CAP).-
Pianist Liberace today CON-
pleted his testimony in a libel
action against the Daily Mirror
and its Columnist William Neil
Conner. whom he accuses OF
impugning his manhood in two
articles in 1856.
Mr.. Conner described Mr..
Liberace, among other things,
as "fruit-fiavored. masculine,
feminine and neuter." The
pianist said the implication
that he was something less
than a normal man was unmis-
taxable. It caused him "un-
told agonies and embarrass-
ment." he told Justice Sir
Cyril Salmon and O jury Of 10
men and 2 women.
Including yesterdays court
session. Mr.. Liberace had spent
six hours In the witness box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

Federal Communications Com
mission.
With the jury absent, Judge
Matthews set aside the entire
morning to hear arguments on
the defense motions.
Tv Channel Involved
MFR. Mack and Mr.. Whitside,
a Miami attorney, are accused
of conspirihg to swing a four
way contest for a Miami nv
Channel 10 permit in favor Of
Public Service Television, Inc.
subsidiary Of National Airlines.
The indictment alleges Mr..
Whitside funneled financial ia
vors to Mr.. Mack to influence
his vote.
The defense contention is
that Mr.. Whiteside, an old
friend of Mr.. Mack. aided Mr..
Mack financially long before
the Channel 10 case arose. and
that his aid to Mr.. Mack while
the case was pending resulted
solely from that friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
BY the Associated Press

Senate rackets probers were
told today than an East Chi
cago undo coin machine COM
pany raked in $2.4 million from
a.$i0,S00 investment in illegal
pinball devices in a five-year
period.
A committee investigator
said the money. divided $3.50
with location owners, was taken
In from, machines owned by the
Lakeside Speciality Co.
Witnesses for the company
invoked the Fifth Amendment.
refusing to answer most COM
mittee questions. including
whether payoffs ever were
made to law enforcement
ofiicials.
Tavern Duffy, q committee
investigator. also testified that
the company distributed almost
$4,000 worth of gifts to vari-
GUS Lake County and East Chi
cago officials during the period.
Mr.. Duffy said the gifts.
ranging from radios to binocu-
lars to poker chip racks. went
to Lake County Prosecutor
Metro Holovachka, Sheriff Jack
West of Lake County, Mayor
Walter Jeorse of East Chicago
and several others.
Thirst Extinguisher
Mr.. Duffy said gifts to the
East Chicago Mayor included
q thirst extinguisher" not fur
ther identified, a diamond
brooch and q mans pocket
watch.
He testified that Mr.. Jeorse
received gifts with a wholesale
value of 1920 in 1856 and got
another 1884 worth Of presents
In 1857.
Wholesale value of things al
legedly given to Sheriff West
totaled 1870 and those to Mr..
Holovachka $213 in 1856, the
investigator said.
Mr.. Duffy said Lakeside had
q monopoly on coin-operated
understanding devices in
East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind. and that the ma
chimes were operated in wide
open defiance of city and State
ordinances against them.
Founders OF the company,
Mr.. Duffy said. were Gilbert
Kilt. Frank Rizzo, John j.
Powers and Roland Schaefer. |
He said the present owners are
Mr.. Schaefer and Kenneth Nc
Donald.
He said Mr.. Schaefer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Decisive Fight
Is Reported.
In Nicaragua

MANAoUA, Nicaragua, June
10 tAP) - Nicaragua's COM
mander In chief today called
on rebels against his family's
government to surrender. He
claimed they had been knocked
out in the rebellion's first
major battle.
| Gen. Anastasio Somoza
brother Of President Luis So
mora. said the insurgents APP
parently ran out OF emmuni-
ton In a bloody battle yesterday
which. he claimed, marked q
decisive turn In the ll-day
revolt.
A Nicaraguan rebel radio
broadcast heard In neighbour
ing Honduras still reported
however, that civil resistance
TO the Soinoza regime was in
creasing.
Diplomat Resigns
Agustin Torres Lazo, First
Secretary OF the Nacaraguan
Embassy IN Washington, re-
signed yesterday and aligned
himself with the anti-Somoza
faction led from Costa RIGA by
DR.. Enrique Lacayo Farfan.
Mr.. Torres said he would seek
political asylum in the United
States in q letter to President
Somoza. he said:
The destiny Of nations is
determined and decided by the
win Of their peoples and when
those peoples. tired o! Oppres-
sion and torture. of imprison.
ment and hunger, head toward
the mountain to fultill the duty
the fatherland demands, no
Nicaraguan may be aloof, re-
moved from It's tragedy and
fight for freedom.
TwO-IIour Battle
Gen. Somoza gave no figures
on casualties--either for the
rebels or the National Guard
In the two-hour battle ON a
rain drenched hill known as
Cerro de la Guna about 40
miles northeast Of Managua.
But he said. II consider mil
itarily these people tthe rebels)
are liquidated." He reported
the rebel force. which came by
plane from neighboring Costa
RIGA now numbered about rs
men. Many Of them were be-
lieved TO be sons Of prominent
Nicaraguan families.
Gen. Somoza gave this ac-
count Of the battle:
The main rebel camp atop
he wooded. 500-foot hill was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
ST Million Fire
Hits Nitro Plant

NITRO. w. Va, June Q LAP
"A costly fire In which tn
workers were hurt followed a
explosion today at Ohio Ape
Division Of Food Machinery I
Chemical Corp.
Merlin Sims. plant manager
said damage might run to 8
million. The FIRE started, ii
said. fro man exploding distillaI
ton unit. ~
Victor Thompson, 36. d
Nitro. was hospitalixed for burn
about the face.
Another worker. Albert Terri
was given first aid attention 4
the plant infirmary and I'd
turned to help fight the fire. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

iive-year period received 1852.
900 from the company, Mr.. Kit
$69, 900, Mr.. Rizzo $4,000, Mr.
Powers $48,50O and Mr.. Nc
Donald 1000.
Others Named
Other gifts, the committee
was told. went to Walter Baran,
East Chicago City Controller,
who issues city licenses. for pin
ball machines. and Mike Beno-
witch. East Chicago chief OF
police. Wholesale value OF Mr..
Baran's gifts was set at Silt,
and Mr.. Benovitch's at $liS.
Committee Counsel Robert F.
Kennedy said Sam Moony)
Giancanna, q Chicago gam
bling figure and Johnny For
rnosa. were scheduled for ques-
tioning later today. Mr.. For
mosa was identified In earlier
testimony as the owner Of q
Gary und) house Of prostitu-
ton known as the M. & J.
Motel.
Mr.. Holovachka has denied
getting any money from rack
eteers and labor unions. But
he refused to tell the commit
tee yesterday how he got
amounts which other witnesses
said exceeded 100000 in eight
years. He said that was q pri-
vate matter.
Mr.. Hol0vachka is q former
chief prosecuting attorney of
Lake County and Is now assist
ant prosecutor. He angrily re-
fused to account for huge sums
Of cash allegedly spent or de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

DiStkkCt JuuBc buIDlta .. MAI
thews turned down his request
20 read the jury additional
testimony by MIR. Whiteside be-
fore the House Subcommittee
on Legislative Oversight.
Defense lawyers based their
motion for acquittal on the
grounds the Government had
failed to make out q sufficiently
strong case to warrant submit
ting the issue to the jury.
Series of Motions
Before launching into their
arguments for acquittal, defense
lawyers offered a series of mo-
TONS to strike from the record
the testimony Of various wit
neSses.
One section to which Mr..
Whiteside's chief counsel, Ar
thur j. Hilland, raised objec-
tons was the testimony Of two
witnesses who told of frequent
phone calls between Mr.. Mack
and Mr.. Whitside while Mr..
Mack was a member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Mack, Whiteside Ask
Judgment of Acquitted
BY the Associated Press

The Government completed its direct evidence TODAY In
the conspiracy trial Of Richard A. Mack Thurman White
zee Defense counsel promptly moved for Judgment Of
Chief Prosecutor ]. Frank Cunningham announced the
had direct evidence after United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

''I'll never forget our first big move 1t carried
US all the way across the country. First, my husI
band two months later, the rest of u.s.
''I'll never forget the day arrived with the
children and the furniture. II was pouring rain.
My husband had suddenly been called out Of town
on business trip. never felt so miserable in
my life.
"Then | walked into the living room and saw
one of the beautiful phones my husband had had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

installed the day before. 1t was like being greeted
by an old friend. | put in call to Tom, and an.
other to Mother back home. Suddenly, everything
seemed all right again. | was no longer alone"
Whether you're an old.timer or new in town, busy
or a little lonely, you'll find that your telephone
is mighty nice friend to have around the house.
Use it often. Few things offer so much satisfac-
ton for so little cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

nations from landowners who
want to see park areas pre-
served" He said several offers
OF land already have been
made.
The speakers also said North
ern Virginia should take adj
vantage Of the Capper- Cram
ton Act. which provides Federal
aid for stream valley parks.
Mrs. Hickman said that of
the 1900 acres Of park land
acquired in Montgomery Coun-
ty. $500 Of them have been
with Federal aid under the
Capper-Cramton Act.
Show Enthusiasm
| Spencer Smith, a professor OF
economies at the University OF
Maryland and an Arlington res
ident active In conservation
work, said the localities must
show a little enthusiasm" be-
fore Congress will appropriate
park land funds.
! David L. KrupSaw. county
board chairman. said the
boards responsibility is to pro-
vide park land in Arlington
before contributing for parks
farther out. Authority mem
bers said, however, that there
is not SUFFICIENT land in Airing
ton for large parks needed by
the area.
The county's proposed $3l
million budget has a $25, 900
unallocated item for land &C
QUESTION. Board members have
indicated this item might be
used for park land purchase.
Some board members indicated
they might consider giving it
to the authority, with the pro-
vision it be used only to pur-
chase land in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Permit Backed by Planners
For Segregated School

certain county regulations for
private schools.
Several planning commission
members were critical of the
proposal last night but said it
met the commissions require
mentS.
The county board will con-
slider the permit application
Saturday.
Under a Perrow Commission
proposal, now under considera-
ton by the General Assembly,
private schools would be exempt
from local coming regulations
and could open with a permit
from the State Board of Edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

The Arlington County Plan
ming Commission last night
recommended approval of a
special use permit for a private
school on the second floor of
the Cherrydale Firehouse.
Sam r. Irwin made the re-
quest for a permit to operate
a private. segregated, nom
profit, cooperative school for
80 children. His aim is to pro-
vide a school for students whose
parents object to indignation.
The school began operating
with five students shortly after
Stratford Junior High was in
tegrated, but ceased operation
after coming officials threatened
to close it because it violated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

Sudden showers or damp
days hold no terrors for these
topcoats, which are treated
to shed moisture. Available
in the latest charcoal tones,
the Challenger" topcoat is
now being offered at Brown
ing Kings reduced green ink
price" of less than $500.
These topcoats can be
adapted for cold weather
wear with a zip-in lining,
which is also available.
The Browning King & Co,
shop at 1925 G SteN.W. offers
one of the finest selections Of
mems quality clothing in the
Washington area, all ticketed
with amazingly low green
ink prices"
Here are a few other typical
values now being sold: Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

for teachers and other city
employees.
When it reappointed 557
teachers last Wednesday, the
School Board failed to specify
their salaries pending clarifl-
cation of the budget issue.
In seeking $5.3 million for
the coming fiscal year, the
School Board requested $780,
900 more than it received last
year. 1t asked $525. 900 to raise
salaries and $145.000 to employ
additional teachers.
City Manager Edward G.
Heatwole slashed $27S, 900 from
the proposed school budget.
However, when the City
Council met last month. some
200 PTA representatives and
school supporters demanded
full restoration OF the school
budget cut. The Council voted
the Accent tax increase after
hearing their pleas.
Supplement Possible
I'VE now understand that
Federal and State payments to
the school system may be great
er than the School Board ini-
TALLY expected" he said. IF
this is so, the city payment to
the School Board will be re-
duced by the amount of the
increased Federal and State
revenues"
The Council will conduct a
public hearing on all phases of
the city budget next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21


Mrs. Hackman said she would
recommend the tax to other
Northern Virginia governing
bodies.
She was among several
speakers urging Arlington to
allocate more funds TO acquire
land for parks.
ssso.OOO Asked
The recently created author
lty has asked Northern Vir-
ginia jurisdictions to put up
s380.000 next year TO start de-
veloping a regional park pro-
gram. Arlington's share, based
on population. would be about
$l55.000, but none of the re-
quested funds have been in
cluded In the county's proposed
budget.
Il would like 10 ask Airing
ton to establish a separate park
tax Of a few cents. This is
the way Maryland has de-
veloped its park system" Mrs.
Hickman said.
In Montgomery County, Md,
the park tax is IL cents per 500
valuation. About IS per cent OF
the tax is used for park land
acquisition, officials said.
Matt Huppuch. another Ar
lington member of the author
ity. said that there is State
legislation allowing a separate
tax for parks.
Ira Gabrielson, chairman of
the authority, said that North
ern Virginia needs to get
started now" on a regional park
program.
Every year we pass it up
means that 1t will cost more. I"
Mr.. Huppuch said that every
dollar the governing bodies put
up can be matched with do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

@A0yOA ANNA6A OAs
IF the teachers don't get
the full scale originally pro.
posed by the School Board
then it will be because OF
school board action and moi
because of budget cuts by the
council"
Confirms Agreement
At the same time, Mr.. Bend.
helm emphasized that the 40
cent real estate tax increase
voted last month will pro tide
enough revenue to permit pay
raises for police. firemen and
other municipal workers as
well as for teachers.
He confirmed a previous re-
port that the Council has
agreed to establish a scale fol
these employees which will pay
them $4,000 their first year
and $3.50 after five years Of
service.
However, a possibility re-
portedly exists that the council
will create an even higher scale
to make the salaries of Alex
andria employees more competi.
tive with those paid by Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties.
School Board members last
week expressed uncertainty
about how much money the
Council would allocate to the
school system in next years
city budget. Some members
also said they were not sure
the tax increase would be ade-
quate to cover pay increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

weight all wool sport coats at
less than $500 and Travel.
Rex" Stacks, tailored of all
wool Forstmann fabrics, for
less than $500.
Craftsman" suits, me-
ticulously tailored from inn
ported all wool sharkskin are
now being sold for less than
$4,000, and "Conqueror" all
wool sport coats can be pur-
chased for less than $1,000 at
Browning Kings reduced
green ink price"
These are but a few of the
many wonderful savings
available at the Browning
King shop, open daily until
$3.50 pm. Alterations can be
made while you wait. and
Central Charge Accounts are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Bendheim Reossures
Teachers on Pay Rise
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

Mayor Leroy Bendhem today sought to dspel Of
the clouds Of confusion which have obsured the salary
increases for Alexandria teachers and city employees
1.-THE City Council fully intends give the School
ample funds to teachers minimum scale Of $4100
$1,000 which the scale the board originally requested