davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

small towns way of life. james
Stewort, Jane Wymon.
9-Ten- Thirty Theotsr. Movie.
z Hours. so Minis. "Fobiolo."
1851. In the year BIB A.O. the
Emperor Constantine | sends the
Giodiotor Rhuol os his agent TO
the influential Fobus. Michele
Morgan, Henry Vidal.
11:oo
4-News. Sports.
Norton. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
ih Hours. Rood to Glory"
1886. Two men in love with the
some girl meet in the front lines
durinq World War |. Fredric
March, Lionel Barrymore.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Borbsr. Douglas. oonjeIs.
ll:15
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
IX Hours. THE Third Man,"
I7OO. OuSpStlS0 iIitn oOSAt H'Si'
who discovers thot an old friend,
believed decd, Is the hsod OF O
vicious black market oroonizo-
ton. Joseph Gotten, Orson Wsllss.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Continuation Of "Foblolo."
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Dromo.
1880
5-Newsbeot.
Iz:35
S-Shoek. Movie.
I Hour. 10 Minis. 1.-THE Mod
6houI." l943. A doctor is kept In
stote of living death. David
Bruce.
las
9-Meditotion. WeotheF.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
August IS
STE Dc Announced.
7.Diek Clark Show. Variety.

guests: Olon ono tne. oeinontS,
Paul Evans, Jim Reeves. Bobby
Comsstock, Fronkis lymon.
9-PsvFy Msson. Mystery.
! HsUs. The Coss Of the Roll
ing Bons.." A client thot Perry
hos freed from q msntol institu-
tion 10 charged with murder and
refuses to reveal importont in
formation. Raymond Burr. IRE
peot.D
7-JehW Gwnthsr's High Road.
."Tonaonyiko Today" A study
of the Transformation Of people
from near sovoeery to q modern
notion. (Repeot.)
$50
4-Mem end the Chollense.
Borton risks his life in violent
storm to leorn the reasons behind
scientists mysterious deoth.
George Noder. tRepeot.)
Skyline Steve Wilson.
Steve helps on old Marine Corps
buddy to reclaim O broken life.
7-Leavs IL 10 Beaver. C'm'dy.
"Beovsr and Andy" To lend
helping hand, Ward Cleover hires
reformed alcoholic TO paint the
house. Hugh Beaumont, Jerry
Mothers. tRepeot.)
9-Wantsd Deed or Alive.
WESTERN. Bounty Hunter Josh
RondoIl helps the victim OF O
mental Iopss rediscover his post.
Steve Mcqueen. tRepeot.)
300
4-The Deputy. Western.
THE Return Of Simon Fry" Henry
Fonda, Allen Cose. tRepeot.l
5.Assisnment Foreign Legion.
Merle Oberon stors.
7-LuwEenee Welk. Variety.
I Hsus. Betty Cox returns 0s
guest Champagne Lody; Larry
0eon and Dionne Lennon duet
"SmoII World; the Lennon Sis
tiers salute the greet American
postims, baseball.
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
Mr.. Lucky's boat is used for q
robbery aetowoy. John Vivyon.
tRepeot.l
$3.50
4-PSoiset 20. Speciol.
! heus. THE Greet War;" The
story of the First World War Is re-
erected through film culled from
the archives of five countries.
tRepsot.)
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
9-Have Gun, Will TTavel.
kn@aroae Dnl-
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Miss Pinion Wins
Junior Crown in
WI Horse Show

Nancy Pinion, who has been
riding in competition for two
years. yesterday won the junior
championship and the WASH
ington-Lee Challenge Trophy
in the schools horse show at
Bar J Riding Academy In
Merrifleld.
Nancy, riding King Cole,
finished ahead Of Nancy Reven
on His Royal Highness in the
Challenge Trophy event. Judy
Bishop on Huntlight was third
and Mickie Mcmahon on
Brandywine was fourth.
Miss Pinion, q Junior at
WI. is a member Of the school,
sponsored Mounted Generals.
The club has been in exhistance
21z years and has presented
two shows.
Goldilocks, ridden by Cookie
Good, won the open jumper
Evening star., 1960-05-23
WEATHER sHoRTENs TRIALS
Rookie Sets Record
In 800 Qualifying

day. Twenty cars were left in
line when the track closed.
The final 33-car field had q
record qualifying average Of
144.070 miles an hour. The
previous high was 143.445 in
1858.
The three weeks of practice
runs and time trials this year
were free Of serious injuries,
although four cars were
wrecked. Rookie Lee Drollin-
ger, Champaign, ILL.,. was hos
pitalized after Smacking the
wall yesterday. but apparently
was only slightly hurt.
The lineup:
Eddie Sachs, Center Valley, Pa,
Dean Van Lines Special, l46 500.
Jim Rathmann, Miami ken-Paul
Special, 1887. -
500 oSofSsr sUsdsssr waFdi 45 5psasiSsna00' ssS Leader
Second row:
Dick Rathma1n, Rosslls. III. Robbins
Special 81, 145.643.
Lei. Len Sutton. POrtlangdi, l.sgai, oSTrs. s-R
Troy Ruttman Dearborn, Mich.
link Special. 145.366.
oES|l ESSis IChnsop ; g ycuysh9Eso Fails. Ohio
Don Branson, Champaign, III, Bob
Estes Special, l44,763.
Chuck Stevenson: Garden oroys,
Calf. Leader 500 Roadster, 144.6o6.
Jimmy BRYAN, Phoenix, Ariz.. Metal
Don Freeiand, Indiana polls, Ross
and Babeock Special. IA .352.
ian Special. 144.20s.
John JOHNNY S0s; Boyd, Fresno. Calf. sOw..
sea- Boz FAss dbrI:si: sgsi:ia r.Sts 1as77gs PAS, Or,
Federal EngineerinT Special, i43 ,sss,
Wayne Weller, Phoenix, Arix., Ansted
Rotary Special 1882.
soH;. Seal fEqyt Ps. s. so.es sHuitGP iss 4sSg Sg'1''
Johnny Thomson, Boyeftoyns Pa,
Racing SdI, ASsoeistss Aosis Special; l46; ;4SS;
III. = Hopkins Special. 145,2l4.
Clark Shorty Templeman, Seattle,
Wesh, Federal Engineering Special,
$4,000.
snca;n; asns gorcs; FER 81 Richmond. Ind. Mckay
Bobby Grim, Indianapolis. Forbes
Special, 143.15S.
Eighth row:
Red Amick, Muncie, Ind, King
O'Lawn Special, 143.0S4.
Jim Hurtubise, Lennox, Calf, Tray
elon Special, 149.046.
Gene Hartley, indianapolis. Sumar
Special, 143.Se6.
Ninth row:
Bob veith, oakland, Calf, Schmidt
Special. 143.363.
Jimmy Daywalt, Indianapolis, Bry-
ant Special, l43.21b.
Paul Goldsmith. st. Clair Shores,
Mich. Demler Special, 142.7s3.
Tenth row:
Duane Carter, indianapolis. Thomp-
son Industries Special, 142.631.
Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio, Rob-
bins Special, 142 .354.
Eddie Russo. Indianapolis. Go-Kart
Special, 142.203.
Eleventh row:
Al Herman, Allentown, Pa, Hunt
Magnetic Special, 141.S3S.
Bill HomeieT. Pacoima, Calf, RIDGE
wood Special. 14I.23S.
Jim MeWithey, Anderson, Ind, Hoo
yer Special, 14O.37S.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Susun Eisenhower
Takes 4th Place
In Horse Show

HAGERsTowN. Md. May %
(AP).-Susan Eisenhower, six
year-old granddaughter Of the
President. rode in three events
at a horse show yesterday and
took fourth place in one.
The youngster came here
from Gettysburg, some IS miles
away, where her grandfather
was spending the week end at
his farm.
She rode Goldie, a horse
owned by Mrs. Mary Allen of
Gettysburg. in all three events.
They made their best showing
in the pleasure horse cham
pionship class.
Susan competed against
riders of all ages in events
which were tests for both riders
and mounts. Her parents, Mai.
and Mrs. John Eisenhower,
watched most Of the show.
The show was sponsored by
the Hagerstown Kiwanis Club
and was held at Berwood Farm,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie
T. Norment.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

INDIANAPOLIS. May % (AP).
Jim Hurtubise, 27-year-olc
graduate Of county fair dirt
tracks. is being applauded by
speed fans today as the hottest
rookie at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway since George
Souders won the 1927 Memo
rial Day race on his first at
tempt.
The Lennox, Calf, Coast
Guard veteran cranked the
10-mile record up to a fantastic
149.056 miles an hour and had
a best lap at 149.601. Nobody
before had driven the ancient,
relatively fiat-banked track at
even 148.
In spite of the feat, Hurtu-
bise will have to line up next
Monday behind the % cars
that were qualified the previ-
Gus week end. The first starter
will be Eddie Sachs, Allentown,
Pa, who held the qualifying
record for a week at 1852.
Wind and rain halted trials
completely Saturday, and
showers closed the track for
more than four hours Of the
seven-hour final period yester-
Evening star., 1960-05-23
New Yorker Wins
In Table Tennis

Thor Bach of New York
yesterday defeated Clark Gold
stein of Washington, 2l-16,
21-16, Ale, to win the mems
championship Of the Jefferson
Memorial table tennis tourna-
ment at the District Table Ten
mis- Club.
Three members of the Wash
ington club won individual
titles. Billy Keim defeated
Richard Jackson Of Newport
News, Va, 21-15. 21-15, in the
junior class: Barbara Chaim-
son won over Yvonne Lescure,
2l-16, 1871, 21-16, in the
women's class and Thomas
Sommerville defeated Cal Arm
strong Of Newport News, 21-15.
21-16, in the midget class.
Yvonne Lescure and James
Hughes won the mixed doubles
title with q 2l-15, 21-l9 VIC
tory over Bach and Charles
Heyman..
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Wright, Graham
WrestIe Tonight

Bearcat Wright. the Negro
giant, and Eddie Graham meet
in the feature match of to-
nights special non-televised
wrestling show at Uline Arena.
In other bouts Prince Maiava
meets Buddy Mature Boy)
Rogers. Haystacks Calhoun
takes on Tony Altimore and
Chet Wallick, Don Curtis meets
Mike Dibiasi and Johnny
Walker wrestles Pampero Firpo.
Also, Kathleen Wimbley and
Ramona Isbel face Ethel john
son and Louise Green, and Red
and Lou Bastien are pitted
against Skull Murphey and Pat
Kelly.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Strong Finish by Collins
Wins in Hot Springs Golf

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May %
(AP).-Bill Collins figured it
would take two 68s on the final
rounds to win the Hot Springs
Open golf tournament. He shot
q SO and a SO and walked of
with $4,000 first money yester-
day.
Collins 72-hole total Of 275
was Is under par and three
strokes ahead of Pete Cooper,
Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, who
finished with 278.
The 31-year-old Collins went
into the 36-hole finals tied with
Lionel Hebert of Lafayette. La,
at 1873. And while Hebert pre-
dicted victory, Collins, of Crys-
Evening star., 1960-05-23
CuvuIiers Win Polo

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May % (SpeciaD The Univer-
sity Of Virginia polo team yes
terday defeated the warrenton
Polo Club, 60, to finish its sea-
son unbeaten.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

tai River, Fla, said he thought
SO holes would be too tiring.
But it was Hebert who tired.
After three straight rounds of
SO, he Zoomed to a final rs to
end with 2S2-tied for 18th.
Collins breezed on to his second
tournament victory this year.
He beat Arnold Palmer in a
playoff in the Houston Classic
earlier.
Fred Hawkins Of El Paso,
Tex. shot the Journeys best
round of 66 to move into a tie
for third at 279 with Paul Har-
ney Of Worcester, Mass, and
Al Balding of Toronto, Canada.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Gumbrill's, Baden
Still in Deadlock

Baden and Gambrill's re-
main deadlocked for the lead
in the Southern Maryland
B a Sc all Association. Gam
brill's won its third without a
loss, 6-1, over Bristol yester-
day at Bristol and Baden kept
pace by blanking Accokeek,
60, at Baden.
In other games Greenock
shut out Buffalo, TO: st. Leon
ards beat Annapolis, 4-3, and
Gwynn Park defeated Marl-
boro, 1919.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Ross Mother Dies

CHICAGO. May % (AP).-
Mrs. Sarah Rasof, IS, mother
Of Barney Ross, former light
weight and welterweight box
ing champion, died yesterday.
Four other sons and a daughter
survive.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

championship with 'Alibaz,
ridden by Mary Swain. as re-
serve. Ruth Dominy's Savannah
Evening star., 1960-05-23

won the pony championship
with I Got A Secret. ridden BY
Billy Fru. reserve.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
AN.
Sunday

bN0UVuo
7;30.This Is the Life ----- -
500 Of Faith ------ "
s:l5-AmsEieons at Work - u
$50 Christian Science ---- "
Ooaoline U. N. ------ l3
0:AS-Solvofion Army ----- "
200 -EisEnol Light ------ "
Live ond Learn ------- "
9.lS-Soered Heart -------- 2
9.3o-Tho Christopher ----- 2
The Gone'S All Here - u
Biosssi Fun Show ---- l9
l0:3o-Look Up ond Live -
ll.oo-U. N. in Action ------
Il:3o- -comsra Three ------- 2
Rocky .ond His Friends u
P.M. SUndoy
l2.0o- -cBS Workshop ------- z
Movie: NY Dear
Ssereso1y" ----------- "
l2.o0-Mon Of the Week - -
l.o0-Roneh Party --------- z
Adler Invites .-------- u
l.30-ShirIOy Temple film 2
Movie. Singapore" - ~
2.30-PLAY or the WEEK;
The Velvet Glove"
Helen hoyOS --------- "
3:30-Post That eviIf o City 2
Popsys end His Pols-- -
Asoo-AFL football -------- -
A,30-Pro Football. Colts vs.
A90rS z
6.3o-To Promote Good Will II
Il.l5-kevis, "FiShiinS
Ssobsss" ------------ u
ll.2o-Silvsr SoddIs ------- u
Il.25-This Week In History z
ll:5o-kevis. "God Needs
Nan" ---------- "
ll.SS-Pussoe's Study -------- z
l:00-BvrnS ond Allen ---- -
A.M. MondGy-Fridoy
700 EorIy Riser ------- 2
7.25-Todoy h Maryland - n
0.25.rodoy In M0rYlond-- "
e:00-PeoplS's Choice ------ 2
0royson and Jones - u
Romp0T Room --- -
~ III
Evening star., 1960-12-18
"Wednesday

P.M. "Wednesday
500 -Bol1imceO Rspogs - 4
Movie: Mod MSrsia.
d0lOS" -------------- u
5.2S-oViek Draw M0osuw-- 70
6to0-hGoViss "SUSon ond
God" Port ll-------- 70
$50 -NfhIriybirds ---------- Z
1880 Brothers BTonN0oan - u
ll,lS-AAoviOI Three Wise
footS -------------- u
ll,2o-AAovio, The Dsvil's
-6ONSFoP ------- Z
A.M. ThwFsdey
6,3o-SpOes Age AssFoNsmv- 2
ClosSFoom - -------- -
S,3o-LsrS SpOok fFsneh---- -
1000. Prudence Penny ------ u
P.M. Thursdsy
5,oo-A Question Of Lew - z
Movie, "ToFR0n end The
Am0xons" ------ "
S,2S-ROcky end His FrisNds- -
6,0o-AAovio, "Svson and
God" Pori ill., -
6.3o-Son FroneiseO BSot---- z
7:oo-DlvO Angels --------- u
7.3o-PloyhoVSS N -------- u
Il.l5-AAovisi The Shop
Around Sh0 Come" u
ll.2o-Nevis, The Counter
fsifsTS" ------------ Z
AN. FEidoy
6.3o-lifs ond TOoChinss
OF Jesus -----------
cIoSSFoom - ------- "
0,3o-Ay Maryland -------- "
Iosoo-V coroleFs --------- u
P.M. Eriday
5.oo-YoUr Fomily Doctor - 2
MoviSI "h0NFY AldFieh
HUNTS q hovss" ----- "
S2S-HvckIsbsrFy Hound u
6.0o-MovIs. "LOss Anesl"-- 70
1.an De- Gnosh,,ll HIuhli@hea lS
Evening star., 1960-12-18

I;O0.Womon's Angle ---- z
The One O'cIoek Show "
l,30.The Texon -------- "
3.30.evddy Dsons Show - -
l.3o-Ths 6on0's Al Hero u
A.SS-x.2o Spoes c0dst ---- y
S.3o-Boxo the Clown ------ 2
600 Our Miss BsookS ---- 2
I.3S-Normon Vincent Psols- u
AN. MoMd0y
S,3o-composotivs lif0TofVrS -
S:30-Tv School. You ond
Your Boby --------- U
1000 Science Everywhere - "
P.M. Mondoy
S.oo.os. c. Q. Sehwis6srt-- z
Movie, "Tor1on'S Secret
Treasure" ------ "
Movis: "0vn Bslr' - -
6:3o-Naoa for Hire ---- 2
700 SEQ Hunt -------- "
1890 corrollin' the Colin - "
ll,lS-Mo~ie ''TimbeSioek" - ~
Il,20-AAovis: "0otfin0
OsTsso's Garter" ----- z
A.M. TWesd0y
$50 -cIossroom Two, Sp0eO
Age Astronomy ------ z
Classroom - ---- -
9.3o.TV School: french ---- -
lo:oo-For Better Speech ---- "
lo,l5-How We Teach ------ "
P.M. Tuesdoy
S.oo-Nvssss Glss Club --- z
Movie: "BSoodmindSd u
6:0o-kAovis, The Block
6.3o-Son fruneiseo BOot - 2
7soo-Rssevs Q --- "
7.3o.It's In the Nome ----- z
00eoT "
1000 Besf Of thS Post (el - "
lo:3o- Christmas Concert ---- "
ll:l5-AAovio, "KonSos City
confidsnfiGi" 100000 u
ll:20-kIovie, "AAslody
Fingers On" -------- z
A.M. Wednesday
Evening star., 1960-12-18
A.M. MondGy-Frid0y

700 EorIy Riser ----------
7.25-Iodoy h Maryland -
0.25.Iodoy In MoTYlond--
300 Peoples Choice ------
osoyson and Jones -
RompeF Room
S:3o-SpoN0 Time Bowling -
9,A0- -Diolins for DollGrs -
9:AS-Romp0r Room -------
1000 Susie
l0:30-StuV Performance ----
Evening star., 1960-12-18

6,3o-comporoiivs litoroiUF0 u
9;30-Tv School: You ond
Your Booy ----------- "
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Alexandra to |ntegrote
Two More Schools

Two more white schools in
Alexandria-the Minnie How
ard and the Thomas Jefferson
will become integrated tomor-
row when eight Negro students
are transferred under a Federal
court order.
Three other formerly all
white schools in the city were
quietly desegregated a year ago
when Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan ordered nine students
admitted after the school board
had rejected their transfer re-
quests.
Five of the eight students en-
tering formerly all-white classes
tomorrow will be admitted to
the Minnie Howard School and
one will go to the Thomas JEFF
ferson School. The other two
pupils Will go to the already de-
segregated William Ramsay
School and Francis Hammond
High School.
The first Negro students en-
tered Alexandria's white schools
last February when Judge
Bryan ordered five transferred
to the Ramsay School, two to
Hammond High and two to the
Ficklin School.
The eight students who will
transfer tomorrow were among
II who had applied for inte-
grated assignments. Judge
Bryan upheld the school boards
rejection of the other nine
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Most of them were rejected be-
cause Of low academic achieve
ment which the board said
would result in the students
being behind their classmates.
Although the school board
had rejected all II applicants.
Judge Bryan denied a request
by attorneys for the Negro
students that the school board
be cited for contempt of court.
He also turned down their re-
quest that future pupil assign
ments be based solely on the
proximity Of students homes
to schools.
Still pending before the
Fourth Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals is a case involving
five other Negro students whose
transfer requests were denied
last year by Judge Bryan when
he ordered the nine admitted
to white schools in the city's
first desegregation case.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Review Sought
In Decision on
Crime Comics

BALTIMORE, Jan. 80 (AP).
- The Court of Appeals has
been asked to review a Balti-
more Superior Court decision
which held that the Crime
Comic Books Act is unconsti-
tutional.
The State government filed
the appeal yesterday on behalf
Of Baltimore Police Commits
sioner James M. Hepbron and
States Attorney Saul A. Har-
ris.
The law, passed by last
years General Assembly, was
ruled invalid ~ days ago by
Superior Court Judge Reuben
Oppenheimer.
The statute was aimed at
keeping obscene and sensa-
tional publications out Of the
hands Of minors. Judge Op-
penheimer declared the law
violated due process, equal pro-
lection Of laws and freedom Of
the press.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AT Investigates
LoN-LeveI Hop

A board Of inquiry was set ur
at Andrews Air Force Base yes
terday to investigate reports
that a flying boxcar" SKINNED
low over the Wheaton area.
The Air Force said the plane
and its 3-man crew was at
tached to the 459th Troop Car
rier Wing, an air reserve or
ganization.
Maryland State Police Corpl
Robert L. Knight said several
residents in the Wheaton area
reported the plane flying at 100
to 200 feet oveH the densely-
populated area.
Many callers said the plane
appeared to have gone down
in the vicinity Of the Gate of
Heaven Cemetery. Corpl
Knight said about q dozen po-
lice cars and an ambulance
were sent to investigate.
He said q check with An
drews revealed the plane ap-
Iparently was not in trouble.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
FUNNY SMELL
Gas Fumes
Overcome
Two Boys

Two Mclean High School
sophomores were treated for
gas inhalation yesterday after
fumes from . leaking furnace
felled them while they were
performing q science expert
ment in a basement recreation
room.
Charles B. Goodman, is, Of
100 North Langley lane, Nc
Lean, and Michael r. Buckles.
is. Of 827 Gordon avenue. Fails
Church, were watching chicken
eggs hatch in q homemade in
cubator powered by a light
bulb which they had set up in
Michael's basement.
Charles said he and Michael
noticed q funny smell" at
about 8 pm. Friday. Michael's
family was away and they
didn't pay too much attention
to 1t. After dinner, however.
they both complained Of head
aches and decided to rnvesti-
gate. The boys checked the
furnace and found that fumes
from the burning gas were
leaking, Charles said. He
called police at about $50 ON.
and was told to call the fire
department. Firemen came to
the house, shut OF the furnace,
told the youths to call the
gas company and left, the
boys said.
At about 1880 ON, a man
from the gas company came,
shortly after Charles mother
also arrived. The boys COM
planned Of feeling Ill.
Charles and Michael were
rushed to Arlington Hospital,
where they were treated early
today for gas inhalation. A
hospital spokesman said they
had been exposed to the fumes
for five or six hours.
After several hours of treat
ment and a good sleep yester-
day, the youthful science en-
thusiasts were back at their
experiment. The last of the
eggs were about ready to hatch.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

study recently in talking over
other county problems with
federation representatives. A
committee Of the federation
hopes to complete a report on
merit pay by March.
The school board has ex-
pressed its interest to the edu-
cation association, which Is
made up of county teachers.
The association in November
began its study. with a i9-mem-
ber committee. Paul Schwartz.
an Industrial arts teacher at
Fairfax High School and chair
man of the merit rating study
committee, said the hope was
for a workable, compromise
plan"
Some teachers, Mr.. Schwartz
pointed out, do notlike the idea
Of one teacher receiving more
money than another unless it
is for longevity.
The Arlington County School
Board recently approved q
compromise plan to reward
deserving" teachers but stayed
away from a merit pay plan.
The Arlington program calls
for expanded academic schol-
arships, increased sabbatical
leave, greater attendance at
Evening star., 1960-01-31

professional meetings, travel
scholarships, more time fol-
teacher planning and special
summer employment oppor-
tunities.
In Maryland the MontRom-
cry County school SYSTEMS
career recognition" plan went
into effect earlier this month.
Under the Montgomery plan
only career teachers with mas
ter degrees are eligible.
In Fairfax the next step of
the education associations
committee will be to study pay
plans used in other parts Of the
country. The committee has
Singled out the special systems
used in La Due, Mo-; Ithaca,
N. Y; Crosse Pointe, Mich,
and West Hartford, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Budget, Redistricting Bills
Pose I ests in MARYLAND

would cost about $13 million
and give all teachers an in
crease.
ReappOrtiOnment Bill
The reapportionment fight
will be based on a plan rec
commended by a special Gov
ernor's commission headed by
former Attorney General Will
liam Walsh. Four counties
Montgomery, Prince Georges
Baltimore and Anne Arundel
would benefit Immediately and
several other counties and Bal
timore City would get more
representatives eventually as
their populations grow.
Gov. Tawes has indorSed the
Walsh plan, but it has almost
no chance of getting through
the legislature unless the Gov
ernor pushes it hard. Rural
counties are opposed to it be-
cause it would decrease their
strength. Baltimore City leg
islators repeatedly are opposed
because the city would get no
immediate benefits. and they
also don't want to disturb their
baliwicks under the provision
calling for redistricting the city.
A bill which has the indorse-
ment of the Legislative Council
would remove restrictions on
the interstate highway building
program. At present, the State
Roads Commission cannot move
into the second phase of their
program until 80 per cent of
the work scheduled in the first
phase is completed in each
county. The road program is
about three years behind sched-
ule and the 80 per cent re-
striction is holding up COM
pletion of several major ar
terieS.
Interest on Loans
A bill indorsed by the Legis-
lative Council would increase
interest rates for personal loans
covered by the Industrial Loan
Act. The bill also would in
crease the maximum permis-
sible loans from 81 500 to $2.50O.
Small loan companies, those
dealing in loans up to $500,
probably also will seek legisla-
ton allowing them to raise in
terest rates and increase their
$500 limit.
Another bill approved by the
Legislative Council would pro-
hibit savings and loan associa-
tions from claiming their de-
posits are insured unless they
are insured by a Federal agency
or a State-chartered CONNER
Evening star., 1960-01-31

cial company. Some legislators
would like to go farther IN CEN
trolling savings and loan COM
panies which now are free Of
State regulations.
Legislators from Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
also are studying possible leg
islation to allow farms in sub
urban areas to be assessed for
tax purposes at lower rates If
the land actually is being used
for farming. A recent decision
OF the State Court Of Appeals
ruled that all land should be
assessed on the basis of the
best and highest use, which
would mean farms on the sub
urban fringes would be valued
at subdivision land prices.