davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Non-Use. Dime, Session
SOuthside Petroleum Unit Meets

AMELIA. Jan. IL The Southern
States soit!lsida Petroleum Co
Operative. Of Bllaevlle. t,ell rs,fl-
user dillea -riee.if4s al the Amelia
Methodist Church on Thursday eve
ring.
The dinner was served by the
Amelia Senior Home Demonstra-
ion Club with Mrs. Harry E. Mar
lowe. president. as chairman.
Chairman Of the bnsiness meet
M was Garland Morris. Chairman
81 the board Of The local ccopfra-
tive Forrest oakley. TIE pc
tsoieuln district manager. explain
Cd the purpose Of the meeting.
Shelby Davis Of the Southern
States Petroleum Services showed
film entitled From Soil to OIL. :"
The film showed how petroleum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Lit. Williams And
Family Visit In
Green Boz,

GREEN BAY, Jan. II = 1t. and
Mrs John F. Williams and daugh-
Ter, Of North Hampton, N. H, are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs w. s. CAeatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Palmer spent
Monday and Tuesday in Richmond.
Paul Owen, Of Richmond, was 4
-ecent visitor OF Mr. and Mrs. 7. '.
Owen.
The Young Ladies Missionary
Circle fCWF) held their first regu-
iar meeting Tuesday night in the
home Of Mrs F. U. West.
Emmett Jenkins visited Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Nunnally. Sunday,
Mrs Leslie Nunnally left Thurs
day for Bowling Green to visit her
daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Shepard of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Shepard, also Of Rio''~7 = IL
Sunday guests CT - al Mis-. Il
t. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. U. West and
children We're recent dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gordon,
Of Chase City.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Mike Glascock is recovering
nicely from a recent illness and
is now up and around.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
armyilIe, Rtt. z

Jan. II Richard Simpson. Of
Gargraye Military Academy in
Chatham returned January 3 aft
er spending the holidays at home.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Huddleston and Mi.
and Mrs Ray Kelsey.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson and Paula were Tom
Bartholomew. Of Rocky Mount.
n. G.: Nj. and MIS-. Raymond
tuck, Of Lynchburg; Mrs. Ryland
Crews and MI. and Mrs. Paul
Crews Of Richmond.
Mrs. Claude slayton and Jeanette
were diner enc ts January With
her parents MI. and Mrs. Henry
Claybrook. Of Broo!cneal
New Years dav supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore and
family Were Nh and Mrs. W r.
Frank and NJ and Mrs. 10 h n
Frank and children. of Rice
Mrs. W. A. Daye has been sick
with the flu for the past week.
Friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mfr. and MIS-. Earl Moore and
children visited MI and Mrs. Ell
genc Bcrg,ioff. q Richmond. last
Sunday.
Miss Rachel Kelsey he's returned
to Newport News 10 her teaching
duties after spending TIE holiday
season at her home here.
Mrs. Raleigh Hubbard will be hos
tess TO the women Of AppomattoS
P. e Church Thursday night, Janu-
ary IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

products are produced from the
crude oil state to the finished
products OF fuels, gseases and sA3is
I5s,berr Han and Thomas job son
Of, the local cooperative told Of the
products and service available in
the Burkeville plant.
An informative discussion period
vas led b. Davis. He explained
tie cooperative method OF market
ing and buying. and answered Ques-
tons involving properties Of oils
and preases.
To esl 0 Sc the meeting. Charles
Mayer. member Of the Southern
States Cooperative board of di-
ractors. further stressed the i'm
portance Of the Cooperative to the
individual farmer, and how through
its Use al would be benefited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
Fat Cattle

Fat Cattle
There's no Indication Of any
downturn in price during the next
few weeks. So If you have cattle
with finish, let'ern go now.
It's not going to be to your ad-
vantage to sell cattle now that could
have finish in a few weeks. But t.
don't let them jump over the 1850
pound point or you'll love form the
weight standpoint
In special sales held in Virginia
last week, choice steers were bring
ing from $3.50 to S27 so. and the
good grades were, bringing S24.5 50
to $3.50 Good heifers were bring
ing S23. 80 to S24
Regular auctions in Virginia were
bringing So to $3.50 for the good
grade steers Good heifers were
ranging from $50 to $22.25
Chicago prices for the choice
steers were from 30 cents to 81 50
higher last weel: over the previous
week. Choice steers we're $25 70
$27 50 and the good grades were
S23 50 to $25 Good and choice heif-
ers were $23 to $3.50 on the Chi
cago market.
You can watch for some adjust
ments in corn prices over the state
in the next few weeks. The supply
coming to market is not ample to
meet the feed demands so =
shop around if you've got corn to
sell. Figure your freight costs in
selling it in another area and size
up the situation carefully
In Virginia last week number two
yellow corn were ranging in price
from SLIP a bushel in the Northern
Neck area to 81 SO in the Valley
o. h er prices were: Richmond
sll7; Norfolk, Sis: Piedmont
Area. Sll5 to $l.2O.
Baltimore corn was 81 25 to 81 36
10 bushel last week and Chicago
$l16 IL to SLIT.
Wheat
With wheat in good demand it
looks like it may be to your adj
vantage to redeem your wheat I'M
der the loan program. February
% is the deadline for redeeming
and now is the time to get your
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
sNAppY ANSWER

Two farmers were sitting on the
front porch of the general store
when city slicker drove up III q
tlashy convertible.
Fey, you yelled the driver.
"hcw long has this town been
dead?"
Cant be long snapped back
one Of he natives, you're the first
baZzald we We seen"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

ard stabh.ng Oh september 81, 1859
Trial set fer February 2.
Vanderbilt Marshall, Negro, for
killing and numbering Marcellus
Brown, Negro. on September IL.
1883. Trial set for January %.
Benjamin MORGAN, Negro, for
stealing 1880 four door Chevrolet
Sedan, valued at approximately
$3.50, from l. A. Tomberlin. on Oc-
tober 20, 1853 Trial set for Janu-
airy %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12

Fsur..i..7gr County
BucKlN1tIas .3n. i Two
new state troopers nave been as
signed to Buckingham county, CIV
ing the county an additional Of
ficer.
w. M. Rothgeb, of Glen Allen,
succeeds Trooper H. c. Lanahan,
who was transferred to Waynesboro
Thooper Rothgeb is assigned to
Buckingham.
Trooper Robert G. Netherland,
Of St. Paul, has been assigned to
Dillwyn. He served in Wise county
two years previous to his assign
ment here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

prospects Virginia looked
Agriculture Friday.
with the warning that predict
prices and be all the time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-12
1T DOES

1T DOES
"MacTavish. why do you always
try to make hole in one? Is it
just for pubicity?"
"Of course ma 1t saves wear
and tear on the wee BALL"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Scholastic Fives
Begin PIuy in
Three Leagues

The Interhigh and Catholic
Leagues and the Interstate
Athletic Conference begin
round-robin basketball action
today. joining the Maryland
Bi-County and the Group I and
II leagues in nearby Virginia
which started before Christmas.
Cardozo, Interhigh champion
the last two years but not
very impressive in pre-holiday
warmup games, takes on West
ern, loser Of its only game SO
far, in the second game of a
West Division double-header at
Roosevelt. Collidge and Roose-
velt play the first game.
In a twin bill at Mckinley
Tech, Chamberlain opens
against Tech in the East Divi-
sion and Bell meets Wilson in
the West nightcap. Anacostia
Is at Splngarn in a single East
game.
The Catholic League has
scheduled separate afternoon
openers: Gonzaga VS.. Mackin
at Carroll and st. Anthony at
DeMatha. The LAC begins with
defending champion Landon
host to st. Stephens, pitting
probably the two best in that
circuit.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By DICK sLAY

-sists that the percentage Is
higher than 80 now.
The coaches have a new
argument, perhaps still more
formidable. They believe that
with additional pay for their
services there will be more as
well as better sports in the
District high schools, which in
turn will help solve the prob
lem Of youngsters leaving
school before they graduate.
A report will be released
soon by John Koontz, assistant
superintendent in charge of
junior and senior high schools,
which will disclose the drop-out
situation and its reasons.
Koontz yesterday backed up
the coaches position. Boys
who go out for sports in all
tracks (basic, general, college
preparatory and honors) stay
in school much better than
those who do not. These are
not just the boys who earn let
ters, but all those in athletics"
Koontz said.
I'VE claim we can add more
sports to help" Jan says. we
can have soccer, rowing and
wrestling, for instance. The
drop-outs are not the athletes"
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Thursdays meeting with Gin
cinnati by hitting So per cent
from the field in a 92-64 deci.
sion over North Texas State
Houston won its second league
game IN three tries, 1852 over
Tulsa.
Maryland trounced Yale. lO3-
30. and Duke (6-3) crushed
Bucknell, 1926, but Florida
State drubbed South Carolina,
1915. in non-league activity
for ACC teams.
Tulane and Mississippi took
the early lead in Southeastern
Conference play, both at 20.
Tulane used Jack Ardon's 26
points for a 71-55 decision over
Florida. and Mississippi, now
9-l overall. beat Auburn, 64-
56, as Jack Waters scored %.
LSU defeated Georgia, sl-77,
and Mississippi State outclassed
Alabama, 85-56. behind Jerry
Graves 81 points in other SEC
games.
Sophomores Dave Debusscher
(2D and Charlie North (23)
combined for AZ points as up
and-coming Detroit made it 10
/ with a 94-78 victory over
Creighton.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page A.,

EEOH age Al
and eighth-rated Wake ForesI
t8-2) ran its winning streak tc
six with its fourth straight At.
lantic Coast Conference victory
1882, over Clemson, in Other
key games.
Bill Cowan, who wound ur
with 10 points, triggered a
Utah second-half rally that
made it a rout after Montana
grabbed 1926 halftime lead
Lucas had help from Larry
Seigfried. who scored 26 points
in Ohio States victory, while
Dave Budd was the leader OF
Wake Forests well-balanced at.
tack. scoring IT points and TAX.
ing off 10 rebounds.
Like Lucas, sophomores also
dominated two other Big Ter
games. Bill Caciatore, a Sill
soph. had 27 points as North.
western handed Indiana, the
pre-race favorite, its second
straight league defeat-6l-57
Iowa toppled Wisconsin, 7l-64
as soph Don Nelson. 81, scored
%.
Kansas State, perking ur
after a horrendous start, open.
ed its Big Eight schedule with
a 69-37 romp over Colorado
while Iowa State held of Ne.
braSka, 57-53, and Oklahoms
State whipped Missouri, 5l-42
in other Big Eight games.
Wichita made it 20 ir
Missouri Valley Conference
play, warming up for next
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Rofe and Lions
Fail toAgree

DETROIT, Jan. S (AP)-
Tobin Rote may have played his
last football game with the
Detroit Lions.
The veteran quarterback and
Edwin j. Anderson, president
and general manager of the
Lions, had a new contract talk
yesterday, but failed to reach
agreement.
Anderson said Rote, who had
one Of his poorest seasons in
1859, insisted he be given a no.
release-type contract. He said
ne was just as insistent that no
such contract be made.
Unless Rote reconsiders. "
Anderson said, "he probably
won't be playing with the Lions
again. We do not intend to
give him a no-release contract.
We will not concede that type
OF contract to Rote or any
other player. However, he in
slsts he's going to have one"
The type Of contract Rote
desires would guarantee him
his $4,000 salary and would
not allow him to be traded He
and Anderson failed to agree
on contract terms last season
and Rote played out that year
on an option in his 1858 con-
tract. He now is a free agent
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Mcneil and Mcdonald Lost
To Terps for Rest of Year

Charlie Mcneil and BOZ
Mcdonald are lost to the Uni.
versity Of Maryland basketball
team for the rest OF the season
Mcneil. the Terps' high
scorer Of the last two years
and Mcdonald. a 6-foot-7 reg.
ular, were suspended by uni.
versity officials for disciplinary
action before the recent Louis.
vile tournament.
On returning to school YES
terday after the HOLIDAYS
Mcneil and Mcdonald were
placed on conduct probation
for the remainder OF the Sc
mester. This means they are
ineligible for any outside ac-
ivities, including athletics.
B. James Borreson, executive
dean Of student life, would not
comment on whether Mcneil
and Mcdonald will be accepted
for the next semester
Mcneil and Mcdonald may
Evening star., 1960-01-05
UNITAS is SECOND
Johonsson Is Picked
Male Athlete of 1859
~ the Associated Press

Ingemar Johansson, who won
the heavyweight boxing cham
pionship from Floyd Patterson
last June in a shocking upset,
has been voted the male "ath-
lete Of the year" for 1859 in
the year end Associated Press
poll.
Joh sson, 27- year = old
Swede, won by a substantial
margin over Johnny .Unitas,
who quarterbacked the Balti-
more Colts to the National
Football League championship
for the second straight year.
JohanSson had 120 votes of
the 288 votes from sports writ
ers and sportscasters. Unitas
had 81.
Cannon Gets Support
1t was the second time in
the history Of the poll, which
dates back to 1881, that a
boxer had won it. Joe Louis
got the vote in 1885. Last years
winner was Herb Elliott, the
Australian miller who had bro
ken the four-minute barrier
10 times.
Billy Cannon, Louisiana
States All-America back, was
the only other athlete to draw
strong support. He poled AZ
votes for third place, far ahead
OF the Chicago Cubs Ernie
Banks, who drew IL votes.
Charlie Conerly, the New
York Giants quarterback, and
Nellie Fox, the American
Leagues most valuable player
as the Chicago White Sox' Sec
ond baSeman, each had nine
votes. Larry Sherry, the Los
Angeles Dodgers World Series
hero, drew eight votes.
JohanSSon will receive the
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Frederick C. Miller Memorial
Trophy at a dinner in Milwau-
kee shortly.
JohanSson's dramatic victory
over Patterson was the most
surprising to the boxing world
since Max Schmeling knocked
out Joe Louis in 1885. The
handsome European champion
a look alike to Robin Roberts
was a 5-to-l underdog against
Patterson.
JohanSSon knocked out Pat
terson in the third round.
No Shadow on Fight
Although subsequent investi-
cations Of the promotion turned
up many sticky problems. never
was there any shadow thrown
upon the fight itself. Johans-
Evening star., 1960-01-05
COACHES
Continued From Page A-S

Continued From Page As
separate round table discus
sionS.
The TV Committee will re-
port to the general round table
Thursday with recommends
tons for the 1861 controlled
TV program.
Among items being con-
sidered by the TV Committee
was q proposal that would ex-
tend the length of the contract
between NCAA and the tele-
vising network. The pacts al
ways have been for a year at
q time with interested parties
bidding anew each year. But
there is a feeling that a longer
contract could guarantee more
continuity to a sponsor and
result in more money for the
participating schools.
Last year the National
Broadcasting Co. paid $2.2 mil
lion for the rights, an average
Of about 100000 a game.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

For the second time in the
history of The Star Games,
Plainf1eld IN. j. High School
has an athlete ready to chal-
lenge the established veterans
in one of the top invitational
events.
Word has arrived that Her.
man johnson wants his name
added to the 70-yard high
hurdles, where he will have to
battle such standouts as Hayes
Jones, Lee Calhoun, Elias Gill
bert and Willie May-ranked
among the best in the world
in the 18th Star Games, jan
uary % in the Armory.
Johnson has been included.
He is a 6-foot-5, 220-pound
all-around athlete who has
been likened to Milt Campbell.
Campbell. like Johnson, was
q high school football and
track star at Plaintield in 1858,
when. he came here to COM
pete in the hurdles. Campbell
finished second to Calhoun,
who was winning the big enes
even then, and went on to win
the Olympic decathlon title in
1856.
Like Campbell. johnson is
the scholastic hurdles cham
pion of New Jersey, and like
Campbell he is an all-State
football player.
Marshall C. Brown, ST., coach
at Plainfleld. is very high on
Johnson. I'm fact" Brown says,
II think johnson is better at
this stage than Campbell was. "
Johnson gets a call in the
latest rankings of hurdlers by
Track & Field News. His clock
ing Of 14.2 seconds for the
l20-yard highs places him
among the Nations top 20 per-
formers for the last outdoor
season.
Most observers feel that
Johnson will get little more
than needed experience, what
with the competition he'll be
facing in this one. But that's
what they thought about Dave
Slime in 1856 when the un-
heralded Duke sophom o T e
swept the sprint series and set
a world record in the 100-yard
dash.
Sine, now an established
star, will be on hand, along
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

nESOLIS YESTERDAY
'i@nu Trosni sl; St. Johns 54.
Coolidge at Roosevelt o3A 3!aa
CSrdozo VS., western at Roosevelt. A.ao
CHAMBERLAIN at Tech. $50. 'OO
bel vs., Wilson at Tech, 4:3O.
Anaeostia at Spingarn, 3:3O
Las!eIn s.sn VS.. Dunbar at Terrell JHs
B-Cc ct oxon Hill
Walter johnson at Biadenshpr,
5iar At Suitland, $3.50.
MMensId Montgomery at High Point, 2
NNoItnHestern at Wheaton, 2;3O
NorthWood at GaithersburR. a:3n
sherwood ct Poolesville. 2.
5ates at Fairmont Heights. 1.
Slenelg at Mount Airy
GREAT Mills at Ryken, 7.30
Edgewood at Howard County 6.ao
IMaIearet Brent at Gwynn Park,
Laurel at Damascus. 3:3U
-. stephens at Landon, 3.3O
Mackln VS.. Gonzaga at Carroll
y: Anthony at DeMatha, 4.
hammond at Fairfax. s.
Annandale at Wakefleid, &
Lee at Falls Church, &.
Madison at Mount Vernon. a
Jeb Stuart at Mclean, s.
Washington-Lee VS. GW q. u.u
mond. s. y" " nam
osbourn at NokesviIle, 7.
aerndon at George Mason, 4.
Sar-Fleld at James Monroe, q
tkeI-Gray at Walker-Grant, g.
mondi i~eks9n a.Sd At Armstrong tRich
=. -, GAMES TOMORROW
~ Johns at Eastern, $40.
SonzaEa at Roosevelt. 3:3o
Mackin at O'Connell. s
howard w at Gallaudet Prem. s.3o
Jennie Dean at Carver, 1880.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

son zoomed to tremendous pop
ularity in the United States as
well as at home. He returned
to appear in the movies and on
television shows. In fact, he is
due back January 10 to see il
he can straighten out details
for his proposed rematch with
Patterson in June.
Johansson's victory marked
the first time that two foreign
athletes had won the poll on
successive years. The only
foreign winner before Elliott
was the miller, Gunder Haegg
another Swede. in l943.
Unitas. Of course, had q
tremendous year with the Colts
climaxed by the victory over
the Giants in the playoffs. His
passing rallied the Colts to late
season success after it appeared
they were to lose the Western
Division title to the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners.
Cannon, a driving force at
LSU during his entire career
was an outstanding football
player in his senior year, win
ming the Heisman trophy.
The voting:
Ingemar cohansson, boxing, 100;
Johnny Unitas. pro football. 81; Billy
Cannon, football, AZ Ernie banks,
baseball, IL; Nellie Fox, baseball .:
Charlie Conerly; pro football, 9: Larry
sherry, baseball. s: Jerry West, bas-
ketbal, 8; Joe Brown, boxing, 3: Ray
Norton, track. 3: Oscar Robertson.
nasketoaL, 3; Hank Aaron, baseball, 8;
Dean Look. football. 3; Art Wall, jr.
SoH; 3; Bob Cousy. basketball. >;
Neale Fraser tennis, /: Early WyEn'
oaseoall, !; Big Daddy Lipscomb. pro
football, l John Konrads' swimminF.
I Elroy Pace: baseball, /; Don Carter
oowllnR, l.; Gene Kotlarek, skiing, /:
Jackie Nieklsus, golf, /.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

were taken by 10 year -old jap
anese Tsuyoshi Yamanaka this
year. His l4-year-old sister, Ilse
KonradS, improved several OF
her world marks in 1859.
Little Hungary, with a popu-
lation about as big as the met
ropolitan area of New York
developed some fabulous dis
tance men prior to the revolu-
tion. Four men Ibaros, Tab
ori, Rozsavolgyi and Kovacs-
held 7 world records in 1855
The revolution broke up this
quartet-and stopped running
for awhile-but Hungary is
coming back. Recently a quar-
tet with Bella Szekeres substi-
tuted for Tabori and broke the
world record in the 4-mile re-
lay.
Also in 1859 Russian Vastly
kuznetsov set a new world
decathlon record and Oleg
Fedoseyev took the hop, step
and jump mark. Poland's Ed
mund Piatkowski beat our For
tune Gordien's old discus mark,
while Sweden's Dan Waern re-
duced the l.000-meter standard.
The high hurdles have always
been an almost certain sweep
for the United States. Today
the world record is held by a
young German, Martin Lauer
He also holds the low hurdles
200-meter record, and his
decathlon score is fourth best
in the world.
So Of eight new world records
set in track and field in 1859,
only two were made by Ameri-
cans, Parry O'Brien in the shot
and AL Cantello in the javelin
The pole vault was once an
a lmost exclusively American
event. Today in international
m eets, foreigners sometimes
win.
y
And so it goes. With the
resurgence of the nations OF
Africa and India. will express
the considered opinion that in
a few years world champions
will come from nations that you
will have to look up in an atlas
This is all to the good
Sportsmen have proved that
they can get along together
The keener the competition, the
better our boys will get. Maybe
1t will all help general inter-
national relations.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

1t is a new year and Congress
convenes tomorrow, and there
are certain people in this city
who are hoping one of the very
first acts approved on Capitol
Hill this session will be the
measure which has come to be
known as coaches pay.
The struggle to gain added
compensation for coaches in
District public schools has
passed the 12-year mark. 1t
has taken that long to gather
the forces within the D. C.
Public High School Coaches As
Sociation, and further collect
the support of the school super
intendent, board of education,
District Commissioners and the
House Of Representatives.
On the way to this somewhat
lofty plateau the coaches have
taken in tow many of their
fellow teachers who also contri-
butte time to extra a-curricular
activities after the normal
school day. The coaches prob
ably have suffered the scorn of
some of these same coworkers.
The issue now rests where it
did when Congress adjourned
last September-with the SEN
ate District Committee, specifi-
cally with a subcommittee COM
posed of Senators Bible, Morse
and Beall. The former two gave
the coaches a cool reception
last time out.
Senator Morse expressed the
belief that extra compensation
for any groups within the Dis
trict school system might ham,
per the progress of a general
overall pay increase for teach
ers, which he said would be
brought up in 1860.
S&&
Jan Jankowski, head of the
coaches group, said yesterday
that he will try to see Senators
Morse and Bible. beginning
next week, in order to explain
the coaches position.
Their position is simple: A
general pay increase is well
come, but will not solve the
inequlty for teachers who per-
form extra duties.
I'VE think If our bill clears
the Senate District Committee
1t will stand good chance of
passage on the floor" Jankow-
ski added. I'VE hope to solve
this matter before the new
teachers pay bill comes up
which should take some time. "
The coaches long struggle
came to a head a little more
than two years ago when they
threatened to quit coaching
their teams unless some posi-
tive action was taken toward
getting them extra duty pay
At the time one of their sail
ent points was that IS per
cent Of United States cities
the size Of Washington put
more in the pay envelopes OF
their coaches. Jankowski in