davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-31
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Andy Fontana's Bowlarama.
Ralph Frey, jr., registered 63-
494 for SIS, Frank Haring S4-88
for $50, Raymond C. Lewis &C.
488 for $40 and Louis Hoover
42-486 for $50.
Lorraine T. Reynolds, who
entered at the Suitland Bowl,
finished second with 359-96-
ASS, seven pins behind Mrs. Nc
Cllntic, to collect SIS. and third
prize Of $50 was earned by
Dottie Cioffi from Woodmoor
at 368-78-446.
Charley Neidecker from Fon-
tana's rolled the mems high
scratch set of 450. but landed
18th in the gross standings.
The mems best game of 1872
was fired by Hank Howard al
Baileys Cross Roads, but he
didn't make the main payoff.
The women's best, 167, was
rolled by Dee woodward al
Wheaton Bowling Center. She
was 33d in gross sets.
There were 6,507 entries, witt
2lO places paying off for the
men and 1876 for the women
plus 10 scratch awards in eacf
division. The BVL nettec
I$3,003.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Witl
a record field of 342 teams. 81"
doubles and 1923 singles thu
annual Washington City Ten
pin Association championship
will open tomorrow at Ed Gold
berg's Silver Spring Bowl. Their
will be five week ends OF firing
A squad of 20 teams from
member centers of the Metro
politan Washington Bowlin
IProprietors Association will be
gin the action at pm, afte
Gerald D. Morgan, Montgomer
County civic leader, and Nobl
Shumway, the tenpin associa
ton president. roll the frs
; balls, with no odds on the out
come.
The keglers are going 10
So, 900 in cash prizes.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Bittick and Rose Set Sizzling Pace
In AAU Swimming Championships

afternoon for q whack at the
titles tonight.
Summaries:
fiers)-Gary Heinrich, Cincinnati,
1884 (American and meet record;
old record, 4:2S.6, by George Harrison,
STANFORD, l96O5: Charles Bittick. South
ern California, 1884: Dennis Roun-
savelle, Southern California, 4:3l 2;
Ted Etickles, Bloomington, Ind, 4:31 3;
John House, Southern California. 4:32;
John Roethke. Bloomington, Ind, 4:32 a.
l.500-meter final (places decided
on time)-l, Murray Rose. Southern
California, I7;4s,7 meet record old
l96O): .. Alan Somers, BLOOMINGTON,
Ind, 17:55; 3, Roy Searida Fl Segundo
Calf, 17:55.2; 4, Brian Foss, Southern
California. 1900; s, Bill Chase, New
Haven Swim Club, 1878; 8, EddiI
Kin, Rimiera Club, 1S:42.6.
400 yard individual medley -
Charles Bittick. 4:23.7 american anC
meet record, old record 4:2S.6 b!
George Harrison, 1960): 2, Ted Stickles
4:26.9: 3, Dennis Rounsavelle. 4:29.2
4, Gary Heinrich. 4:31.4; 5, JOIN
House, 4:33.3: g., John Roethke
EsE4sO.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
EX-PITcHER BURIED TODAY
Shock BoteIer's S F eats
Recalled by OIdsters

William Shock Boteler, 70,
who died Tuesday in Atlanta
and whose funeral is being held
here today, is remembered by
area old timers as a great high
school, college and sandlot
pitcher of half a century ago.
I'D be willing to say he was
the best young pitcher they've
ever seen in Washington" de-
clared Sylvan King, venetian
blind manufacturer who was
Boteler's catcher at the old
Central High School at Seventh
and o streets NV.
They've had some good ones
I know" King added, "but
Shock had everything. He
never lost a game in high
school for the two years he
pitched in 1910 and 1911. We
won the championship easily
with him pitching.
The high school league ir
those days consisted Of Central
Technical, Business. Western
and Eastern.
After pitching Central to thu
title for two years, Botelel
pitched for George Washing
ton University, where he was
law school graduate, and alst
for the American Security ant
Trust team in the days wheI
sandlot baseball thrived here
King, who also was captain
of the Central High nine, salt
it was easy to understand VIII.
Shock, as he was called by hi
friends, was a great pitcher
HE was a big Highlander witt
real speed, a good curve bal
and most Of all control. Yo-
just don't find many like that
and you don't beat them whel
you find them.
I'm sure he could have gon
. into pro baseball, but he &c
, married and had a good jot
and never tried for It," Kin
added.
AL MinniX, ST., prominen
Washington builder. who man
: aged the Central High team
/; backed up Kings opinion G
]. Boteler. Il don't think ther
: was a better amateur pitche
: than Shock" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Two Linemen SIGNED

BALTIMORE, Mar. 81 (AP) j..
The Baltimore Colts yester-
day announced the signing Of
two 6-foot-7 linemen for trials.
They are John Diehl. a 285-
pound University Of Virginia
tackle drafted as a Baltimore
future" in 1858, and Aubrey
Lime, a 235-pounder from
Texas Christian.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
CIV Netmen Register
First Victory of Yeur

George Washington's tennis
team defeated Ohio Wesleyan.
5-4, yesterday for its first vic-
tory after two losses.
Whitehead (GWl defeated
Gordon, a., 81. Silverstone
1dWJ defeated Pierce, eE. 80
sherry lGW) defeated Falk, 7-5,
Sc. Swift (GW) defeated Peck,
Gersten, S-6. 6-4. Markwith (OW)
defeated Shropshire, 6-l,. 6-2.
Whitehead and 6ilverstone
(GW) defeated Gordon and Pierce
81, 81. 6-2. Falk and Bour;
swift. Ga, 6-3. Peck and Marx
With (Ow) defeated dersten anc
Shropshire, 6--1, 6-2.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

and they could do it although
it might be tough. The Austria
liam makes his bid in the 220-
yard sprint and Bittick in the
22O-yard backstroke, which
the Trojan leader is defending
In other highlights, Olympic
Champion Mike Troy of Indi-
ana is favored to retain his
22O-yard butterfly title, but
could get an argument from
Southern California'S Lance
Larson. and defending Cham
pion Bill Mulliken of Oxford
Ohio, faces danger in the 220-
yard breastStroke.
Some $50 swimmers anC
divers are competing for quail
flying places in six events thii
Evening star., 1961-03-31
HuviIund Tukes Job

Paul Haviland has accepted
the post Of golf pro at the new
Maryland Country Club located
on Larry MacPhail's Glen An
gus Farm near Bel Air. Cur
rently an assistant at Pine
Ridge, Haviland will assume his
new duties April 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Washington Baseball CIub-1ss1 Spring Roster

PITCHERS - Pete Burnside,
Bennnie Daniels, Dick Donovan,
John Gabler, Rudy Hernandez,
Ed Hobaugh. Johnny Klippstein,
Marty Kutyna. Hector Maestri.
Carl Matthias. Joe McClain, Ray
Semproch. Dave Sisler, Tom Stur-
divant. Hal Woodeshick.
CATCHERS - Pete Daley,
Dutch Dotterer. Gene Green.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boak.
Harry Bright, Bob johnson, Billy
Klaus. Dale Long. Jim Mahoney'
Danny O'Connell, John schaive,
r. C. Stevens. coot Veal. Bud
Zipfei.
OUTFIELDERs - Joe Hicks,
Chuck Hinton, Marty Keough.
Jim King. Willie Tashy, Gene
Woodling.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

!. Any resident of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter, except employees
Of The Star, their adver-
tising agency and their
families.
/. Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile Of it. Additional
entry blanks will be avail
able in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
}. There Is no limit to the
number Of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest
ant.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
GATHERsBURG

GATHEhSbUhG
Country Gardens
MuSser Bros. Florists and
Garden Shop
GLENDALE
Glendale Farmers Service
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
Candey'S Hardware
HUGHESVILLE
Lyons Dept. Store
EVANSVILLE
VIM. Burton Nurseries
KENSINGTON
McIntire Hardware, Inc,
LA PLATA
B. B. L. Feed g. Hdwe.
Store
LANDOvER HILLS
B1ll'S Hardware
LANGLEY PARK
Murray Hardware Co.
LANHAM
Stancliff Hardware
LEONARDTOWN
Town Hardware g. Sport
Center
LEXINGTON PARK
Park Paint g. Hardware
OXON HILL
inland and Sons Hardware
ROCKVILLE
A. Guide Sons Co.
Gustin Gardens, Inc.
Tolson'S Garden Centers
SILVER HILL
Silver Hill Nursery
Evening star., 1961-03-31

r'r
ARLINGTON 7..
Cherrydale Home & GAR,
den Mart ?
Community Hardware ~
Cuppett's Hardware
James Hardware ,,rs
Snyder & Co.
CENTERVILLE s
Fauquier Nurseries, Inc. =
Hunter Hardware Co. Il.
CHARLOTTESVILLE rs
Greencroft Nursery ~j,
COLONIAL BEACH 'l
Beach Lawn Mower
Service
FALLS CHURCH ,a-
Boulevard Lumber Co.
Falls Church Hardware
Fremont Bldg, Supply
Northern Va. g. Hardware
Store ,
MANASSAS.
Southern States Manassas
Coop, Inc.
PURCELLVILLE
Nichols Hardware, Inc.
SHENANDOAH
Pace Valley Tractor g.
Imp. Co.
SPRINGFIELD (
Sealcraft, Inc.
WARRENTON I
Risdon Paint & Hardware
WAYNESBORO (
Waynesboro Landscape B
Service
WEST VIRGINIA !
MARTINSBURG I
Boltz's Hardware, Inc.
Martinsburg Lumber g. i
Coal Co., Inc. \
Evening star., 1961-03-31
WASHINGTON, d. c.

City Contractors & Build
ing Supplies, Inc.
Frager's Hardware, Inc.
Gilbert Paint & Hdwe. Co.
(Georgetownl
The Hecht Company
Little Holland
Schlossbergs Hardware
Stevens Hardware, Inc.
Congress Heights)
Evening star., 1961-03-31

|. Prizes will be awarded on
the basis of the most cor
rect opening game lineup.
In case of a tie, selection
of the winner and score
will be used to determine
the winner. In the event
of a further tie, winners
will be selected on the
basis Of the earliest post
mark.
). All entries must be post
marked earlier than mid
night, Saturday. April /.
). All entries become the
property Of The Star and
the decision Of the judges
is final.
I. Winners will be an
nounced on the sport
pages Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Lucky Lineup Contest
Offers Dozen Prizes

First prize-S150 Second prize-$1OO. Next 10
winners-twO tickets each to game between the new
Senators and old Senators (nOw Minnesota Twins)
May 26.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Glib. and 2o-Ib. bags at these nearby hard
ware, department, and garden supply stores:
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
A and A Hardware
Anson Landscape Gardener
Arbor landscapes
Cox Landscape and Tree
Service
Lyons Nurseries
Maloney'S, Inc.
Montgomery Hardware
]. T. Patton g. Sons
Piney Branch Hardware
Quaint Acres Nursery
Sheridan Gardens
Strosnider's Woodmoor and
Whiteoak Hdwe.
UPPER MARLBORO
Marlboro Hardware
WALDORF
]. Ryon g. Brother
w. M
r. F. McWhirt
WHEATON
Green Thumb Garden
Center
Hardware City
Wheaton Paint g. Hard
ware
WINCHESTER
Winchester Seed Co.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Fagelson's Distributors
Franconia Hardware
Groveton Hardware
King Hardware
ANNANDALE
Annandale Florist & Gar
den Center, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-31


BETHESDA
American Plant Food Co.,
Inc.
Sheridan Gardens
Simpsons Hardware
BOWIE
Bowie Hardware
Schneider's Garden Center
BRUNSWICK
Peoples Home g. Auto
Store
BRYAN ROAD
Bryan Road Bldg. g.
Supply Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE
McIntire Hardware, Inc.
EHILLUM
Apple Hardware, Inc.
COLLEGE PARK
Berwyn Fuel and Feed Co.
! Kram er Hardware 81
Supply
FREDERICK
Community Hardware Co.
Happy Acres Nursery
Ramsburg Fertilizer Co.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
3 Boys Burned
In Gasoline Blast
At Norbeck, Nd.

Three boys were burned, two
OF them seriously. in q gasoline
blast near their homes at Nor
beck. Md. yesterday.
Montgomery County police
said the boys found a can con-
tanning gasoline and poured 1t
into a well outside a vacant
house along Muncaster Mill
road about 1:20 pm. It blew up
in their faces, police said, when
the boys tossed lighted matches
into the well.
The most seriously burned
were Jerome and Bertram Witt,
twin 14-year-old sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklyn r. Witt OF
4401 Oak Hill road, Norbeck
They suffered burns of their
faces and eyelids and possible
eye damage.
The other boy. Timothy
Garner. 10, son of Army Mai,
and Mrs. F. M. Garner Of 44l6
Oak Hill road. also suffered
burns on his face. but was sent
home after treatment at Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital.
The brothers were admitted
to George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. Their father is a
patient in the same hospital
with a liver ailment.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
80 at Weapons Plant
Get Dismissal Notices

Three hundred and seventy
30-day dismissal notices have
been sent to Naval Weapons
Plant employees in accordance
with a recent Navy Department
order.
However, only 257 of these
will be out of jobs. The other
1l3 are being absorbed in Jobs
of lower classifications If they
choose to remain. This Is q
part Of the usual reduction-in-
force procedure under the civil
service system.
Capt. Charles E. Briner,
plant superintendent, said there
were no immediate plans for
further discharges, although
under q Navy directive the
plant is supposed to shut down
industrial operations by Janu-
ary /.
Those interested in preserv.
ing the plant still are hopeful
Evening star., 1961-01-24

and the bureau may appear "a
an "aggrieved party" in any
proceeding ct which q member
argues with the rate. -..>
Company Responsibility
The Kefauver bill would pre-.
vent the Matchmaking organi-
zation from passing rules re-
quiring members to agree to
rates.
Senator Kefauver explained
that this approach put the re-
sponsibility for high rates on
companies. not on Supt. Jor-
dan. It appeared that the Ke-
fauver bill would make 1t Diff
ficult for rates to be increased,
whereas the 1914 law makes Il
difficult for rates to be lowered.
Mr.. Jordan has discharged
his responsibilities In admin
istering rate laws in O highly
creditable fashion" Senator
Kefauver said. 4
But the Senator warned that
Congress scarcely could afford
to rely on the Judgment Of good
administrators to overcome de-
fects Of laws faulty In the In
ception. ,l'.< =.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

the Kennedy administration
will intercede.
Representatives Landlord,
Democrat Of Maryland. and
Broyhill. Republican Of Vir-
ginia, have asked the White
House to halt further dismissals
until the administration re-
views the shutdown order.
Yesterdays dismissal notices
went to workers in 65 catego-
ries. Sixty went to mechanics
the largest number in any
classification.
After the present reduction
there will be about $3.50 per-
sons still working at the
sprawling plant. These will be
reduced to 1.450 by January
under present plans.
Since the Navy announced
the shutdown order last May
several hundred employees have
retired or found employment!
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
District, Kefouver Hit
Insurance Rate Law

Senator Kefauver. Democrat
Of Tennessee. and the District
Commissioners have protested
to Congress against District
laws which restrain competi-
tion in setting fire and cas-
ualty insurance rates.
The Senator has sponsored
legislation rewriting Q 1874 law.
The Commissioners would
simply substitute q 1948 statute
for the 1914 law.
Either method probably
would accomplish the same
purpose in the District. But
Senator Kefauver. as chairman
Of the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Committee. wants
the District reform to be q
working model for States
throughout the country.
Great Impact Seen
"The impact Of such q law
will be great since 1t will rep
resent the first expression by
the Congress Of its intentions
concerning the kind Of rate
regulations which conforms
most closely to the purpose
Of the McCarran Act" Sena-
tor Kefauver said upon intro
duction Of the District bill.
The McCarran Act was
passed by Congress in l945 To
preserve q maximum degree
Of competition.
Conflicting with this philoso-
ply Is the 1914 law making
membership in o single rating
bureau mandatory for all In
surers. the Senator and Com
missioners agreed. The bureau
files rates with Insurance Supt.
Albert Jordan. No member may
deviate from these rates with
out permission Of Mr.. Jordan
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Sufecruckers Get
$500 From Theuter

Safecrackers took $3.50 from
a safe they pried open in the
projection room of the Green
belt Theater. Greenbelt town
police reported.
The theft occurred some time
Sunday night and was discov-
cred yesterday afternoon. po-
lice said. They said the thieves
entered the building by forcing
open an exit door.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BOAT PARKING BAN STUDIED
IN LANDLOCKED GREENBELT

Boat owners. already required to mind channel
and harbor markings may well have to watch where
they stow their craft in Greenbet Md.
The City Council last night received a proposed
dnance banning boats from roadways shoulders drive
ways and front yards Dry land storage would be
stricted to side and back yards.
Target Of the proposed measure are lesure-time
sailors whose craft occupy parking spaces annoy land
lubber neighbors or become handy storage bins for
household junk
volators would be subject to fines Of IS to $25 The
proposal to be discussed further next month. in
troduced by q group composed Of members Of the
ell and officials Of the local housing cooperative
Evening star., 1961-01-24
$32.9 Million Sought
For U. Of Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. "a (AP).
The University Of Maryland
comes in for a $32.9 million
slice Of the States proposed
budget for fiscal 1962-63.
Gov. Tawes recommended
the funds to the General As
sembly today and also proposed
$4,274,100 for capital improve
ments at the College Park and
Baltimore campuses.
The budget appropriations
represent an increase Of $1.2
million over the current fiscal
year.
Gov. Tawes recommended
faculty salary increases Of
$496,276 and the addition Of 55
new faculty positions at College
Park and eight additional ones
In Baltimore.
He said the positions recon-
mended for College Park will
maintain the current teacher
student ratio Of 1 to IT,"
The addition Of 60 additional
employees to handle student
services - primarily in three
new dormitories scheduled to
open during 1961-62-and 81
new positions at university hos
pital was also recommended.
The Governor said full-time
enrolment at the university Is
expected to hit 1866 next
year, an increase Of 9.3 per
cent over the current year.
Three major construction
programs highlight the Gov
ernor's recommended capital
improvements budget for Col
lege Park.
He recommended $1,044, 200
as the States share for con-
struction of a new 548-capacity
mems dormitory and adjoin-
ing dining hall. Under a policy
adopted last year. the State
provides so per cent Of the
estimated cost and the uni
versity assumes the balance
! A $445,000 item for con.
struction Of a new 40-bed in.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

firmary was also included. The
present 15-bed infirmary was
built in 1901 and added to in
1899.
An addition to the Physics
Building was the subject Of
q $795,000 appropriation. The
on-campus registrations in
physic courses have doubled
since 1860 and are expected to
double again by 1869. The ad-
dition would relieve overcrowd-
ing.
The Governor asked $241. 300
for equipment at a new wom-
ems dormitory and two mems
dormitories. These are sched-
uled for completion in Sep
tember, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BRIEFS
Civic Group
Asks School
Costs Cut

The Allied Civic Group last
night recommended that the
Montgomery County School
Board delete $2,038.6SS from
its proposed $46.5 million oper.
ating budget for 1852.
In listing the deletions, Nil.
ton M. Rodes, chairman Of the
Education Committee. told the
group at a meeting at the
Maryland-N a tional Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Building in Silver Spring that
the items were "above and be-
yond" necessary appropriations
to handle the expected 7.3 per
cent increase in student en-
rollment.
The report submitted with
the suggested deletions recon-
mended that a professional
administrator" be hired to free
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier for professional aspects Of
the school system.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Council ondLegislotors
Meet I onighton | oxing

Court from $4,000 to $4,000
with an extra $500 for the chief
Judge.
Request Rejected
The delegation turned down
q county bar association request
that judges Of the Peoples
Court be named by the Cover
nor from . list supplied by the
association. The judges now
are appointed by the council.
The delegation said. however,
that 1t, viii offer Q bill which
would require the council to
consider names supplied by the
bar association, but the coun.
Gil would not be bound by the
list.
A bill introduced last night
by Montgomery and Prince
Georges lawmakers would al
low the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission to acquire park.
lands outside the commissions
metropolitan district" This
Is aimed at reserving land for
parks in the rapidly develop.
ing Washington area.
Other legislative highlights:
REAPPORTIONMENT
Fourteen Senators sponsored
a resolution to study the FEAST
bility Of increasing seats In the
Legislature by creating new
counties, a move that could kill
off reapportionment plans at
this session.
OBSCENITY - The House
passed and sent to the Senate
q bill to keep obscene literature
out Of the hands Of children
under lS.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Towes Asks
$16MiIIion
For Projects
ANNAPOLIS. Jan. "a (AP)

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. "a (AP).
Expenditure Of $l6,750, 400 for
new buildings. improvement Of
old and acquisition Of land was
recommended today by Gov.
Tawes.
Maryland borrows the money
for all such capital improve
ments and pays it back with
the State tax on property. The
rate will be 16 cents per 500
assessment. q penny higher
than the current year. to meet
the principal and interest on
the outstanding bonds.
The new capital improve
ments will be for 81 projects.
In addition to the direct cost
of the projects. they will entail
an additional $1.807. 800 q year
in staff expense and $956. 800
in operating expenses. These
funds are provided for in the
budget Of Gov. Tawes and come
from general taxes.
The largest single outlay for
buildings approved by Gov.
Tawes Is $21z million for a new
prison. It win be on the
grounds Of the reformatory for
males at Brethedsville, WASH
ington County.
The new prison will be COM
pleted in about 21a years. The
estimated cost Is between SO
and $12 million.
Staff and operating ex.
penses will run another ST.
800, 900 q year.
Other recommended projects
include:
Deep Greek Lake-$25. 900 to
add so camp sites.
Gathland Park - $1,000 to
improve walks and service
roads.
South Mountain-$50.0 to
acquire 1000 acres of land.
making q total Of 6,241 acres
in the Catoctin watershed con-
Servation area.
Frostburg Teachers College
$222, 800.
The State Hospital at Cam
bridge was allocated $475, 800.
Salisbury Teachers College
$185, 900.
Maryland State College -
$286, 900.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
MARYLAND ~.
!. !. Budget Would Lift
! Stote Sales Tax

creasing the daily food allow
ance to welfare recipients.
In the field Of education, the
Governors budget-aside from
the James plan-provides addi-
tional funds for taking care
of expanded enrolment but
little expansion of the pro-
grams. One new feature will
be the opening of q school Of
social work at the University
of Maryland.
The Governor also recon-
mended increasing State aid
for junior college operation
from $3.50 to SITS per pupil.
The Governor said the James
plan is his answer to teacher
requests for salary increases.
In fact. he made it clear dur
ing q press conference on the
budget that he will not rec
ommend any further teacher
salary increases during the re.
mainder Of his term.
The James plan calls for $6.4
million in aid to the localities
for educational programs. APP
proximately half of this could
be used for teacher salaries and
the other half would be ear
marked for school construction.
The State Teachers Associa-
ton wants a pay increase which
would cost $13 million and is
expected to demand use of some
Of the surplus for its program.
For the State teachers COL
leges, the Governor. recon-
mended funds to cover costs Of
additional enrolment but re-
fused any funds for the Board
Of Education's announced plans
to turn the colleges into liberal
arts institutions. The board
proposed its switch as q
counter move to a proposal that
the teachers colleges be taken
away from the boards jurisdic-
tion and turned into branches
of the University Of Maryland.
Professor Funds Out
Cut from the teachers col
lege budget were funds which
would have enabled the board
to establish professional rank
for instructors.
The Governor also turned
down q request from the Board
Of Education that State Supt.
Thomas G. Pullen's salary be
increased from $40. 900 to $685.
900 q year. Mr.. Pullen has diff
fered strongly with the Cover
nor on the proposal to turn
the teachers colleges over to
be University. The superintend-
ent's opposition was one rea-
son for the plans being put off
for further study.
In the field Of natural re-
sources, the Governor recon-
mended that a research unit be
set up in Western Maryland
aimed at Improving the yield
from forests, game and fish
ing and towards better pl otec-
ton Of water from waste" Of
ficials in Western Maryland,
where there is chronic unem-
ployment, have recommended
such q research unit for sew
eral years.