davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-30
NCAA PIoyoffs
Open Thursday

GASTONIA, N. c., May 80
(AP).-Four college baseball
teams open the three-day
District 3 NCAA double elimi-
nation tournament here Thurs
day for the right to advance
to the National championship
series opening a week later
at Omaha.
The Citadel and Florida open
the twin bill tonight. North
Carolina and Florida Southern
follow.
North Carolina, beaten in
its first three starts, climaxed
an 11-game winning streak by
winning the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship to
gain the tournament berth.
Florida represents the South
eastern Conference. the Cita-
del the Southern and Florida
Southern's Moccasins drew the
at-large team invitation.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Lorge Purses Feature
Rosecroft's Last Week

They'll dip heavily into the
till this week at RoSecroft
Raceway. with more than s75,-
900 up for grabs in feature
races.
This, the final week of the
Oxon Hill plants 24-night
operation. is labeled Grand
Circuit Week" there and at 20
other harness tracks.
Rosecroft will wind up Sat-
urday night with the final in
the William E. Miller Memorial
Pace for 3-year-olds, Mary
lands richest harness race,
held in memory of the late
founder of Rosecroft.
The race Saturday will carry
a purse of $4,000, but to get
a crack at that, colt or filly
must qualify tonight. Eight will
go in each of two S4,500 quail
flying events tonight. A total
OF 10. the top FIVE in each of
tonight's events, will be eligible
to go after the big share of
Saturday nights offering.
To get Grand Circuit Week
under way, Rosecroft officials
will stage appropriate cere-
monies tonight. The 60-piece
Oxon Hill High School band.
directed by c. William john
son. and a group of majorettes,
will lead the parade to the
post.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
RACING
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page A-14
Park, and the $4,000 added
Tomasello Memorial Handicap
at Suffolk Downs.
Delaware Park opened its S.
day meeting last Saturday with
Ttobe ($7.6O winning the $12,-
800 Wilmington Handicap for
the third time.
Bill Hartack, who switches
from Venetian Way to Celtic
Ash for the Jersey Derby
piloted Royal Native ($3.40)
to victory in the $27.700 Co.
lonial Handicap at Garden
State Park. Alamo Maid ($7.60)
won the Pinafore Stakes for
2-year-old fillies at Suffolk
Downs and T. A. Grissom's en-
try of Larullah ($15) and
Eight Again finished one-two
in the $28, 1925 Sheridan Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds at Wash
ington Park.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Iican forces through the early
stages of the opening round was
Judy Bell of Wichita, Kans.
beaten by the Vicontesse de st
Sauvem of France, ! up.
Miss Eller. wearing an i'm
itation policeman's helmet
crushed Mrs. Tess Briggs oi
England. 6 and 4. She met Mrs
Teplitz later in the day in q
second-round match.
Mrs. Johnstone, ragged in
spots but strong under pressure
won over Veronica Anstey o1
England, 2 and /; Miss Quasi
former United States amateur
champion, crushed Mrs. F. H
Jenkin of Wales, 8 and 6; Mrs
Teplitz drew a default from
Mrs. Penny Fisher of Palm
Beach, Fla, who failed te
show up.
Warm, sunny weather pre-
vailed as play began over the
par 73 course.
Miss Eller lost the first two
holes but rallied to win the
next six in a row to take her
match comfortably. Miss Quasi
also started shakily against
Miss Jenkin, the English cham
pion, but played the first nine
holes in 80. one over par. Mrs.
Johnstone had putting trou-
bles. with four skies on her
card, but Miss Anstey was
unable to take advantage OF
her opportunities.
Miss Gunderson defeated
Christine Phipps of Wales, G
and 5. The American girl, hit
ting long tee shots, turned 2 up
and won four straight holes
the 10th through the 13th-on
the incoming nine.
Mrs. Ann Stranahan. wife OF
golfer Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo, Ohio. rallied for a 19-hole
victory over Mrs. Mary Oliver
of Wales. One down with one
hole to play, Mrs. Stranahan
won the 18th when Mrs. Oliver
bunkered her tee shot and took
the extra hole when the Welsh
player needed four to reach the
green and then three-putted.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
ViIIonovo Is in Position
To Keep Track Title

VILLANOVA. Pa, May 80
(AP).-Villanova's sophomore
studded Wildcats were back
ruling the roost as IC-4A track
and field champions today after
a one-year absence.
And they're likely to stay
there for two more years be-
cause all except one of their
scorers in Saturdays victory
are sophomores. Only John
Buckley, who took second in
the broad jump, was an upper
claSSman.
The Wildcats finished with
38 points to 37l2 for defending
champion Penn State and it
wasn't until the final event, the
mile relay. that the title was
decided.
Going into the mile relay,
Penn State, which had been
counted out in early forecasts,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
U.S.. Women Start Fast
In British Title Golf :.

HARLECH. Wales, May 80
(AP).-Members of the United
States successful Curtis Cup
team made a wide swath-today
through the opening round of
the British women's golf tour
nament.
Advances were made by Judy
Eller of Old Hickory. Tenn.
jeanne Gunderson of Kirkland,
Wash; Mrs. Anne Casey john
stone of Mason City, Iowa !;
Anne Quasi of Marysville,
Wash, and Mrs. Philip Teplitz
of Pittsburgh, the last by
default.
The only casualty to Amer
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Muegie's Soeeermen
To Seek Second Cup

Maggie's Restaurant, winner
OF the Arnold Cup in soccer,
will try to add the Stewart Cup
when it plays st. Gerard's of
Baltimore at 2::30 pm. next
Sunday at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Led by Eddie Rieder, who
scored twice and assisted on
another goal, Maggie's defeated
the Washington Sport Club,
I'll, yesterday to win the Arnold
Cup.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Dunnington Sets
HydropIune Mark
In Boy Regatta

Don Dunnington's record
86.4 miles per hour in a 266
hydroplane featured the week.
end Bay Bridge Regatta held
off Kent Island MD Yacht
Club.
The Silver Spring pilot
posted the new record in win
ming the first of two heats over
a mile course.
A powerboat regatta sched-
uled today at Harrisburg, Pa.
was called of because of high
water on the Susquehanna
River.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Purrumore Takes
BeIvoir Boot Race

A 14-mile race from Fort
Belvoir to the Old Dominion
Boat Club today was sched-
uled to wind-up a week end of
sailing competition sponsored
by the Potomac River Sailing
Association.
Paul Parramore, sailing a
Jet IA won the Belvoir Bowl
yesterday when he covered the
race to Belvoir in 2 hours and
20 minutes. Ed Hoyt won the
Commodore's Cup for best cor
rected time in his Thistle, and
Bob, Mcdonald was first across
the line with a cruising boat.
Mrs. Ed Hoyt won the lady
skipper race, while Jeff and
Ed Cotter took honors in the
Midget races.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
OFFICER STAR OF CANOE REGATTA
Olympic Scouts Awed
By Beochom's S Victory

to gain enough points to beat
Turkeyfoot Kayak Club of
Hudson, Ohio. which finished
in the honors consistently in
every race.
The one man Canadian
single blade race matched two
Olympic champions, with
Steve Hernek of Turkeyfoot
sneaking past Frank Havens
of Washington to win by 4
feet. Both participated IN the
last Olympics. but Hernek will
be unable to compete in Rome
because he raced in his native
Hungary and is therefore elimi-
mated for the United States
teams.
One-man kayak double blades: l.
Paul Beachman. Potomac Boat Club;2-
Dave Merwin, Turkeyfoot Kayak Club:
Ken Wilson, Inwood Canoe Club
one:msn Canada nsingle blade: l.
Washington Canoe Club: 3-Richard
Moran, Samoset. Time: SOB.
Women's kayak double blades 900
metersl: 1-Gloria Perrier. WCc; .
Jerome, TKC. Time: 2:27.3,
Mems kayak tandem double blades
l-Wilson and Walters, fnwood: p
Beachman and Van Dyke, PBC; s.
QBrien ana Dermond. unattached.
Mems Canadian tandem single blades:
I-Moran and Davis, samoset; p
Mandley and Budrock, Yonkers Canoe
Club; 3-Haase and Van Demeule-
broecke, PBc. Time: 4:39.
Women's kayak tandem double
blades go meterQ: l-Jerome and
WCc; 3.3Jerome and schaner, TKc.
one-man kayak double blades sprint
$500 meters): 1--Beachman, PIC; .
Walters; Inwood: 3-Merwin, TKC
Mems Canadian fours single blade:
1-Haase, Van pemeulebroecke, Cavai-
Kastner, Rogers, Phil Canoe Club: g.
Reymer, Pampman, MCGEE, Conova,
WCC. Time: 3:522.
Mems Kayak fours double. blades: l.
Haase. Van Dyke. Beachman, Van
Demeulebroecke, Pic; 2+Reymer,
Slack, Landmark. Gills. WCC: B.
Merwin. jerome, Stuekey, Cess, TKC
Time: 3:42.2.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

actually was ahead of tht
Wildcats, 341a to 33. The ract
was conceded to Jumbo jim
Elliott's Villanova operatives
That would give them five
points. Penn State, then. hac
to finish second to get the
needed four points for the title
FOiled by Manhattan
Villanova won the event go
ing away in 3:12, just as ex-
pected. Penn State and Man.
haitian waged bitter battle
for second. Manhattan anchor
man Larry st. Clair. who was
being overtaken by Don Davies
of Penn State, summoned a
final burst and lunged over the
finish line inches in front.
otherwise, Villanova had
only one individual winner,
Leon Pras, who captured the
120-yard high hurdles in 14.l,
The Wildcats also had a bad
break when Paul Drayton, a
sure scorer, pulled a muscle in
the 220-yard semiflnals. But
basketball star Hubie White got
five points in the hop. step and
jump and the high jump, and
Gerry Donini collected three
valuable points with a 5l-712
shot put, good enough for third.
Surfac, BOthers Thomas
John thomas of Boston
cleared 7-..1z in the high Jump
just a quarter-inch of his
week-old record - for one Of
the four meet marks. Phil
Reavis' 6-10 two years ago was
the old record.
John isn't ready for the big
one yet" Coach Doug Ray
mond said.
II didn't like the surface too
Thomas said. MY legs
ached after I finished"
The high jump runway was
a hard, concrete-like compost
tion that barely could handle
spikes.
Nick KovaliakideS Of Mary
land tossed the javelin 1851.
breaking his own 24-hour meet
standard of 233-2h. Villanova's
3:12 mile relay clocklug was a
record, and Bobby Lowe of
Brown-one of the two double
winners-ran three miles in
14:12.6. That broke the record
of 1928 set by E. c. Stimson
of Dartmouth in 1876, the last
time there was a three mile
race on the IC-4A program.
Lowe also won the 5000
meter steeplechase in 9 IS,
while Penn States Bobby
Brown captured the 100-yard
dash in 81 and the 220-yard
dash in 20.6.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 20 or more al
bats'IRunnels. Boston. :s56: Her.
chisasP as Pierss cdTsTsna pSEs5; cIsyeland sy
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 80: AIinoso
20: Brandt Baltimore, 25: McDou-
| gald, New York. "a.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris. New York,
~: Lemon, Washington, ~: Cen
tile. Baltimore, and Minoso. Chi:
skowron, New York. IS.
HITS-Lumpe, Kansas City. 45: Mi
noso. Chicago. and Gardner. WASH
ington, Al. Smith, Chicago: Power,
Cleveland. and Kubek, New York. AZ
DoUBLES-Lollar. Chicsso. IL: Rubek,
ssw ssUwroY York l; Buddin, RoSston
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago. 4: Hansen,
Baltimore: Aparicio. CHICAGO: Sic
Howard New York. 5.
HOME RUNS Maris New York, and
Lemon, Wsshinston, 10: Held. Clevs-
MiHoso ,ana; and dn,CsssO Csry' New, New YORK. s :;
/ and Mantle, New York. 8.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago,
IL: MinoSo, Chicago, 5: Smith. Chi
| cago; Piersall, Cleveland: Fernan-
dez,, Detroit, ard Mantle. New
decisions nsl--Coates. New York. SO,
| 900: Portocarrsro, Baltimore, and
Morgan. Detroit, 30, 900: Barber,
Baltimore. and Staley, Chicago, 5-1,
sTRIKEoUTs = Pascual, washington,
81; Bell, Cleveland. So: Bunning,
Detroit, So: Barber, Baltimore, Al:
Larry, Detroit, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 20 or more at
batsJ-Clemente, PITTSBURGH, .355;
Mays, San Francisco, .345; skim
ner. PITTSBURGH, .342: Adcock. Mil
Taukee and White, st. Louis, 1888.
son, Cincinnati and Mays, San
Francisco, 81 Hoax, Pittsburgh. 80:
RUNS BATTED IN-Clemente. Pitts
san Ss a0Ss!eEB S BanEs sns eSesso SSsesSo
81 Robinson, Cincinnati, 20.
HlTS-Clemente, Pittsburgh. SO: Pin
son, Cincinnati, 90; Skinner. Pitts
6prse; 6rosf ana plt,sSnrvS Mays; San Francisco
DogBLEs@Robinson, Cincinnati, 1s;
Pinson, Cincinnati, ~: Bailey. Gin
SnTs sinnati, Ina II; .csxn Skinner; PITTSBURGH,
rRIPlEs EsnPqinsa% Pinson. cinci3nati Gil Sai "a and
Skinner, Pittsburgh, 8: Clemente,
Pittsburgh, 4; seven players tied
HOME fR;UNs-Boyer, st. Louis. IL:
Mathews, Milwaukee, 10: Banks,
CHI ago, Robinson, Cincinnati,
Aaron, Milwaukee, and McCovey and
Cepeda, San Francisco, o.
| STOLEN BASES-Pinson. Cincinnati,
IL: Blasngame and Mays, San
FranciscoA 9: Taylor, Philadelphia,
8: Robinson. Cincinnati Wilvls, Los
Angeles, and Bruton, Milwaukee, 8.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more deci-
sionsi-Law. Pittsburgh. I'll, .S75:
Sanford, San Francisco, 5-1, .S33:
Mccormick, San Francisco. o.,
$50: seven pitchers tied with 3-1.
sriRsi2RSEoUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles.
TO- Friend, Pittsburgh, so: Koufax.
| Los Angeles, 5S; Podres, Los Angeles,
45: Jones, San Francisco and Jack
son, st. Louis, 43.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
FiIIiesHeadIine
HoIidaycard
AT Delaware
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del. May 30.-
Some 10000 racing fans were
expected to spend Memorial
Day at Delaware Park today
despite the opposition from the
Jersey Derby at neighboring
Garden State.
Two year old fillies were
being featured in one of Della
ware Parks newest stakes, the
third running of the $12,550
Blue Hen, a 5-furlong dash.
Horsemen jammed the entry
box with 10 junior fillies, but
four scratches early today cut
the field to IS.
Co-favorites in the Blue Hen
were c. v. Whitney's Honey
Dear. who brings in an impress
sive Kentucky record and the
Florida star. My Old Flame,
from the Tally-Ho Stable. My
Old Flame, a half-sister to My
Dear Girl, 2-year-old filly
champion last season, won two
stakes in her Florida campaign.
Tempted Is Favored
Also of interest on today's
holiday card was the appear
ance of Mooring Stables
Tempted in the fourth race,
an allowance sprint event for
fillies and mares. Last year,
Tempted won the New Castle
event here. In her first start at
Garden State this year, she
finished second, but was 1-2 to
register her first 1860 triumph
today.
Delaware Park got of to a
rouSing start here Saturday
despite showers. when a sur
prising crowd of 1859 turned
out for the opening of the 55-
day meeting. The attendance
was the second highest for an
opening day and the betting
of $l,014,072 was tops for a
flrst-day, program in the 23-
year-old history of the track.
Fifth Victory
Harry ISaacs' Itobe won his
third Wilmington Handicap on
opening day giving his Steven
son, Md, owner his fifth tri-
umph in the sprint stakes.
Jockey Bill Hartack, who is
riding Celtic Ash in today's
Jersey Derby. the finale of
Garden States spring meeting,
will move here tomorrow.
Jockey Robert Corle, who led
the Laurel and Pimlico meet
ings in Maryland this, spring,
jumped to an early lead here
on Saturday when he won two
races.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
ROSECROFT
SELECTIONS

Vestan. Mothers Pride.
Oracle S., Dee's Estrellita, Dream
Up.
-Sym's Best, watchman, Adrian
RoSecroft
Admiral Byrd, Mighty Jet, Rex
Dean
Victory Pete, Goose Ali. My Irish.
Grand Easter Volo, Jess Direct.
Able 10.
-Haughton entry, Doc Hobbs, Merrie
Gesture.
-Hauehton entry. Betting Time,
Dream Girl.
'@'d. Abbott Hanover, Muf-
fin Hanover,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Tennis RescheduIed

The Greater Washington ten
mis- matches. postponed yester-
day because of rain for the Sec
ond straight day, were sched-
uled to be played this morning
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. courts.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Calhoun Heuds Card
At CupitoI Arena

Two team battles and a
match between Haystacks CAL
houn and Buddy Mature Boy)
Rogers head the Thursday
night wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
Frankie and Johnny Gabor
meet Tony Martinelli and Jim
Siskay and Pampero Firpo and
the Great Antonio tangle with
Arnold Skoaland and Steve
Sanchez in the team matches.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Goodner Duo Wins

Frank Goodner and Rose
mary Begue won the Arlington
County mixed doubles tennis
tournament yesterday at Bar
croft defeating Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill HusSey, Ga, 4-6, 60.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

LdIICd5sSi, - NtduIng, o-U.
Springf1eld at Binghamton. ppd.
WilliamSport at Allentown, ppd.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGIfE
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Atlanta, o. Blrmingham, 4.
Mobile, z; Chattanooga, 3.
Little Rock, 16; Memphis, 4.
Nashville, 9-3; Shreveport, 2-1.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Valley Banks Answer Man" Comes Up
With Book Concerning Ariz. Growth

sales, employment, taxes, build
ling permits; even rainfall ant
Iclimate comparisons. In addition
several pages of new census popu
|lation data are included.
Dramatizing Arizona's growth
iare these 1949-1959 comparisons
Population, from 749,5S7 to IL
|888, ,433; employment (non-agri.
culturaD, from $4,000 to $4,000;
motor vehicles, from 263,323 to
548, ,916, telephones, from 14S,S66
20 92,717; personal income, from
1889 million to $2.4 billion; retail
sales, from $698 million to $1.75
billion; life insurance in force,
from 1896 million to just under So
billion.
Agricultural income. from $233
Ito SAIL million; manufacturing
output. from $129 million to $3.50
million; mineral production, from
S178 million to 1926 million; tour.
ist expenditures, from $1O0 million
to an estimated $3.50 million; bank
deposits, from $3.50 million to $1.2
billion.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

-sfFfe Ahswegff Mah,,a III Tie per-
son of Herbert A. Leggett, research
department head of Valley Nation
al Bank, this week came up with
thousands of answers to as many
queries concerning Arizona's fast
Expanding economy.
His data is bound up in a fact
packed, 42-page indexed publicat-
ion known nationally as 1.-The
Arizona Statistical R v i e W
Current issue, just off the presses.
lis the 18th annual edition publish
ed by the statewide Valley Bank
Months in preparation the fact
digest is recognized throughout
the U. S. as the only comprehens-
live work of its kind available in a
single volume.
Interested in knowing what Ari-
zona's major sources of income
ARE? How our economic growth
compares with others? Where
new residents come from = and
their present party affiliation?
Answers are contained in the
VNB Statistical Review, plus data
embracing every facet of the
state1s accommodating retail
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06

Ghebremikael Besserat, editor
of the newspaper, Zeman, of As
mara, Eritrea, Ethiopia is tour
ing the United States and learn
ing what he can of American jour
nalism. The Zemen is a govern
ment owned newspaper and en-
deavofs to keep the people in
formed as to what the govern
ment is doing. 1t also gives the
people a chance to air their pro
,blems. Ghebreniikael Besserat
and his wife, Azieb, have S child
rem, the oldest boy, IL, the
youngest a 2-year-old girl. He
says there is no discrimination
in Ethiopia. Ethiopians, Europ
cans and others live together and
work together with no problem
The Ethopians control the banks,
but they never discriminate a
gainst the Europeans. The eli
mate in Ethiopia, in many ways,
is similar to that of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
SUPPORT =
UNITED FUND 7ULINl|I
Monday, Oct. 8, 1860

MOnuay, OcL. 5, lJbU
Well Folks: ~
Had a call from our. son, Mike,
n Racine, Wisconsin last Wednes-
lay night informing me that my
lamesake, Gordon Charles Fritch
II, is now upon the scene. That
any third grandchiId, so please par
don me if / seem TO be going a.
round with my chest stuck out.
| find having grandchildren is
certainly a big thrill, particularly
when they are named after me,
Yes, have always been called
"Reddy."-- Wonder if my name
sake will be lucky enuOgh to be so
redheaded that folks will wind up
calling him Red or Reddy.
Well we have three more chiIud-
rem to marry off. Now if each Of
them present me with three grand
children I'll have an even dozen
and truly be the patriarch that i
already feel like.
Well patriarch or no patriarch.
grandchildren or no grandchildren
I've still got q job on my, hands.
Someone still has; TO operate Red
dy's Corner and it might as well
be me. So come on down, and help
me. We are open from 6 pm. til
1 am Besides your favorite Ii
quid refreshments we have a large
supply of. groceries and sundries.
and we like to sell 'em. For in
stance, our milkman tells me that
Reddy's Corner sells more, milk
han any other store on his, route,
We hope to be seeing you soon.
Hs e,1 LAS always,
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
Student Trainees

The u. S. Civil Service an
nounced the opening of competi-
ton for student trainee appoint
ments during 1861, according to an
announcement by tn e Commits
sion'S Denver Regional Office.
The Federal Governments stud
ent trainee program offers college
students an opportunity to work in
Federal agencies in fields which
are closely related to their college
majors. It's purpose is to increase
the supply of professionally
trained manpower available to
Federal agencies in shorter fields.
Trainee programs exist in engi-
neering, physics, mathematics, ac-
counting, the agricultural sciences
and certain fishery and wildlife
fields located in various Federal
agencies in Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming
High school seniors may com
pete for a limited number of ap>
continents following graduation,
but most appointments will go to
college freshmen, sophomores anc
juniors.
The majority of students, will be
employed during summer vaca
lions or in cooperative work-study
programs through cooperative ar
rangements with colleges and uni
verSitieS. A few part-time employ
ment opportunities will be avail
able. Further information may be
obtained by writing the Director
Tenth U. S. Civil Service Region,
Building Al, Federal Center, Den
yer 25, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
klurry Says
Justice Delayed
Is Justice Denied

''The tremendous growth II
Arizona since statehood h s
created the need for modernizee
court procedures and court ad
ministration adequate to provide
prompt and efficient justice, y
Greenlee County Superior Court
Judge Porter Murry told several
meetings through the t e
this week in reviewing the modern
courts initiative on the November
ballot.
Murry, a candidate for the
Arizona Supreme Court in No
Ivember, spoke about the initia-
tive petition which would amend
the Arizona Constitution by re-
vising Article Six pertaining to
the judicial department, if approved
by the electorate.
"An integrated, organized judi
cial system of courts" Judge
Murry said. .'Under the present
system no one person or court
has a direct responsibility for the
efficient functioning of the struc-
IRE as a whole. Each court is
autonomous and independent of
the other" he pointed out. Z
Judge Murry reported that the
initiative would give the legis;
lature authority to provide for
more courts and to create new
court between the justice courts
and the superior courts with jur-
lisdiction in all civil cases involv-
| ing amounts up to $500. Z
This court is not in existence
now.
1t would permit the Supreme
Court to hear any case not con
|cerning the state constitution with
three judges instead of five as
now required. This could increase
the number of cases the high
court handles" he said.
Murry told civic groups in sew
eral widespread Arizona towns
that the amendment also provides
that justice court jurisdiction over
civil cases may be increased to
$500 instead of the present limit
jof 5000. It also requires presid
ling judge in counties where there
IS more than one judge to exercise
administrative supervision.
"Our expanding state with its
larger metropolitan areas and IN
oeeasingly complex business, 81
nancial and governmental affairs
requires the most efficient judi
,ial department we can devise, /"
Murry said.
Justice delayed is justice
denied he concluded.