davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

very happy New Year -.
The Hy Rubin Family
3643 w. Luke
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice ROSenthaI
wish all their friends happy
New Year.
Greetings from
DIR. and Mrs. Leo RubinOw,
ROZ, Jay, and Sid
Judy and Albert, Bonnie and
Harry SaIzman
4401 E. Turney, extend greetings
to their family and friends for a
New Year replete with joy, health
and good fortune.
Mrs. Ann SandelI, Alan and Arthur
2244 E. Earl Dr., convey best
wishes to all for happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j. SandeN
and Sharon Rae
1926 N. 21st St., wish all their
friends happy New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward SattenspieI
and family
6132 N. 18th St., extend sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity in the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Satz
and Wayne
907 w. Montecito Ave-, extend
best wishes for happy New Year
to all our relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin SchaIIman
1886 w. Portland, Scottsdale, wish
all their friends happy, healthy,
and prosperous New Year.
MOllie Scharfberg
Happy New Year to all my
friends in Phoenix. am attending
a Bar MitZvah in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Schleifer,
Sam and Toby
1856 w. 5th Street, Mesa, wish
all their friends health, Joy,
and prosperity in the coming
year.
Mrs. Reda SchlOssberg
2529 North 18th Street, wishes
happy and healthy New Year
to all her friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Schneider
and JOanne
715 w. Tuckey Lane, convey
New Years greetings to all
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Schneider
and family
2040 E. Granada, extend best
wishes for the New Year
to all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Schwartz
and family
4136 w. Rose Lane, wish their
relatives and friends q happy
and prosperous New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz
Judy and Mike
316 w. Kaler Dr., extend sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity in the coming year.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer
and family
80 E. Cambridge, wish happiness
and prosperity in the New Year
to their friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Shanks
and daughters
2611 w. Verde Lane, extend
New Year greetings to all.
DIR. and Mrs. Irwin Shapiro,
Steven Neil, Nina DO g. Sheri Anne
SAP E. CHEEKY Lynn extend
best wishes to all for very
healthy, happy New Year.
The Shatlxin Family
1914 w. MaripoSa, wish all
their friends happy and
healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shindler,
Joan and Susan
520S N. 18th Street, extend
best wishes to all their friends
1Or q ndppy anu prosperous
New Year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Milton l.. Shuiman
and family
wish their friends and
acquaintanceS in the Jewish
Community a year of blessing
and fulfillment.
DIR. and Mrs, Henry A. Siegal
1928 E. Medlock Dr., extend good
wishes to all in the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Silver
11S West Palmaire, wish all
their friends a very happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silverman
and family
1904 w. Luke, convey best wishes
for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Silvers
and family
1910 w. Camelback, wish all
their friends a healthy, happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Silverman
and family
1904 w. Luke, convey best wishes
for a happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney POpAdn
and family

b642 No. 10th Ave-, extend best
wishes to all for a very happy
New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kramer
and family

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lagman,
and Mrs. B. LernOr
wish to extend New Year
greetings to all friends
and relatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Peven
and family
hope that the New Year brings
their relatives and friends
abounding health, happiness,
and prosperity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Morris
and son, Elliott
4142 N. 18th Dr., wish their friends
and family a happy, healthy, and
prosperous New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

DIR. and Mrs. Henry A. Siegal
1928 E. Medlock Dr., extend good
wishes to all in the coming year.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Stocks Edge Higher,
Defense Issues Furry

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 CAP)
A slight furry by defense
related issues greeted news that
Russia has decided to resume
testing of nuclear weapons as
the stock market moved a bit
higher early this afternoon.
Trading was quiet.
The response of the space
age stocks to the Soviet an
nouncement was sluggish, how
ever. The general advance was
-Spotty and tinged with caution
over the approach of the Labor
Day weekend, a traditional
milestone.
The major steelmakerS were
down moderately but unani-
mously in early trading as a
result of President Kennedy s
recommendation that a steel
price increase be avoided this
fall. Some of the steelS recover
ed later and posted gains
creating a mixed picture foI
the group.
Most of the aircraft-missiles
rocket fuel stocks and defense
related electronics made ad-
yances but the majority of
these were limited.
All Big Three motors gained
fractions as nervousness over
a possible strike against one
of them subsidized.
, Thiokol, the rocket fuel
Evening star., 1961-08-31
DIVIDENDS

Pc stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
RESUMED
Kearney & Treck Is 81 9-l5
INCREASED
Weyenberg Shoe LOO . 9-l5 lo-l
Plough Inc .... as e.. 9-lS l0-2
Unit Utilities ... n . 9-s $50
DEFERRED
Driver Harris
NO ACTION
Chemway Corp
STOCK
Twent Cent Fox pc 9.ll 1913
IRREGULAR
Evening star., 1961-08-31
D. c. SECURITIES

Research-75 at 363s
Mash Gas Ii s. mn At loo
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Steel Firms Silent
On Kennedy PIeu
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81 (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81 CAP)
Steel companies kept tight
Tipped today on an appeal by
President Kennedy to avoid
price increases.
Mr.. Kennedy told his news
conference yesterday he fears
that any increases in prices of
this basic commodity would
start an inflationary spiral and
hamper the economic recovery
now under way.
1t has been widely assumed
that any increase, if one comes,
will be tied closely to rise i'll
wages for members of the Steel
workers union already provided
by contract for October /.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

stock, gained more than a
point. Boeing, United Aircraft,
Lockheed and North American
Aviation were all up around
a point while Republic Avia-
ton dipped a fraction and
Douglas Aircraft rose slightly.
General Dynamics was about
unchanged.
Prices on the American
Stock Exchange we're mixed in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds we're mixed,
with Government issues un-
changed.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

Quotations for IOO-Share lots
Others for l0-share lots.
xEx dividend. Plus extra or extras
Evening star., 1961-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 CAPl.-Moder-
ately early gains in grain futures
prices failed to hold today and the
market had turned mostly easier in
the early afternoon on the Board Of
Trade.
1t was the first day for posting
notices Of intention to deliver on Sep
tember contracts in the pit and those
tenders amounted to more than 2h
million bushels for corn, well above
most trade expectations.
On the decline, September corn again
sold at its lowest level Of the season
Tenders of other grains were compare.
lively small but they brought out som'
liquidation.
Soybean tenders we're absent, how.
ever, and that commodity held gain;
running to a cent 4 bushel although
one brokerage firm said il haS re.
ports that the 1861 harvest may have
begun in some scattered areas o.
Southern Illinois.
Cash Grain Market
No cash grain sales Barley: Malt
ing choice .35-1 .6l12 nominal: feeC
90-1.02 nominal. Soybean oil 1094.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 tAPl Cotton
futures were IRREGULAR and quiet today
Liquidation was absorbed through
short covering Commission houses
we're on both sides of the market
leading Memphis spot firm said
the condition of the cotton crop showed
negligible change during the past week.
with no serious deterioration regis
tered in any section Of the growing
belt
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents a
bale higher TO 10 cents lower than the
previous close Oct "a As, Dec. 81. %
and March 800.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

v III bankruptcy or reCelVeTShlp o
being reOrganized under the Bankruptc
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. Xi eX-interest. ct-Certificates ct
st Stamped. ( Dealt in flat. X Maturer
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-08-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 CAP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
PRINCIPAL dealers for Aug 80: Pur-
336,279 shares including 1909 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (CSt) High Low 2:2O chg
Evening star., 1961-08-31
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
lSitinn Of the Treasm cnnnnarnd
Evening star., 1961-08-17

MERCURY 80 Montclair 4-door
hardtop, automatic transmission,
power steering, radio, heater, Wv.
tires, special upholstery, like new,
Butler Bonded, S2195. LEE D.
BUTLER, ll21 2lst st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUroMosnEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Bonneville: air con-
ditioning: under 1000 miles;
S3,567. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Evening star., 1961-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 81 "9s"- 4-door hardtop:
SPORTS sedan. like new, fully
equipped: original list price, S4,-
1856. 90-day or 4,OO0-mile blue
Evening star., 1961-08-17

PLYMOUTH '56 2-dr. hit; 8 cyl.
auto; like new; S795. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH,
Evening star., 1961-08-17
ORUSIN

7O4 W. Broad ST., F. C.. JE. 4-a422
'5s Savoy 4-door
sedan: automatic transmission,
radio, heater, WV. tires, real nice,
Butler Bonded, SSq5. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV. FE.
7-3245.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

FORD 81 Fairlane "5OO' con-
vertible; +, and h., Fordomatic,
p.s., p.b., beautiful 2-tone flame
red and frost white; ideal sum
mertime special; low price. BUR-
ROWS RAMBLER, 900 NJ st. Sc,
Evening star., 1961-08-17
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE AUroMoBnEs FOR SALE

MERCURY '55 4Adr.: r. and h.,
auto. trans, p.S., p.b., power seat
very good cond.: very good rubber
incl. 2 free snow tires; priced for
ouiek sale. S53b. WO. 6-S4I2
Evening star., 1961-08-17

LINCOLN so Premiere 2-door
hardtop; radio, heater, power
steering, power brakes, power
seat, power windows; blue with
white top; S2,S95.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

her way to Seattle for the winter.
Capt. R. C. Wakefield stated they
had a good season.
The Noah came into port from
Cordova on Sunday. Capt. Johnny
Young said he was on his way to
Old Harbor for the herring activi-
ties there.
The Takae, Capt. Broedhl, made
round-trip this week to Sitkalidak
Island. with Jack McCord and j..
Remington aboard.
Nov. Is. The Mavis, now operat-
ing under new mail contract re-
Gently awarded o. Kraft & Son, left
port Monday inaugurating the
shuttle" mail service to Afognak,
Iron Creek, Ouzinkie, Port Bailey,
Uganik, Uyak, Old Harbor, McCord
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Along The Waterfront
Kodiak A Busy Port In Early Days
Men, Boats, Here In Steady Stream

Clearwater and Old Harbor on
Wednesday night with Capt. VIM.
A. Anderson and Ben Kraft, its
owner, aboard.
Sept. 90. Word was sent to Ko-
diak yesterday of the death of Cap
tain Louis Lane, aged 81, in Calf.
His daughter was Mrs. Wilson F.
Erskine.
September 81. The Monterey ar
rived in port Thursday with Bill
Brinkley, Charles Nelson, Eli Me
trokin, Mrs. Lena Metrokin and
daughter Mary, and Tim Metrokin.
September 81. Arriving on the
Cordova (among other passengers
were Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lamme.
September 81. The purse-seiner
Tuck A Hoe, with Capt. T. A. Rath
left for Cache Bay Wednesday
where they will fish for herring.
A crew of six men aboard her.
The Margaret, with Capt. Fred
O1Norcon left port on Thursday
bound for Old Harbor to fish her.
ring.
The Commonwealth, of the Booth
Fisheries Co. came into port Sun
day for supplies, and is enroute to
Old Harbor where she will pack
herring.
The halibut boat Oceanus was In
port for few days making minor
repairs to the engine.
October 4. The Mavis, with Capt
Anderson, was chartered by H. H
Waller, deputy mineral surveyor
of the engineering firm of Waller
and Waller of Seattle, for a ten-day
trip to Alitak While there, Mr.
, Waller will do some engineering
, work for Pacific American Fisher
, les Co. and Suryan Bros, cannery
/ operators. Both of them have ex
D tensive interests there.
October Is. The j. ID. Martinlich
\ large herring boat, which has beef
: at Port Wakefield all this last sum
mer, and belonging to the Ape
1 Fish Co., passed through Kodiak o.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

and other way points. Capt. Walter
Kraft accompanied by a crew OF
three men, expect to return IN
about ten days.
Dec. 6. The Baronoff arrives.
Among passengers aboard were
Stan Nelson and Sally Pearl as well
as others.
Dec. 81. With Capt. Snapper Lar
sen at the wheel, the Cuner Boyer,
which recently underwent repairs
at the local dock, is in good service
able condition again.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

August 20 issue
$1,899,537 worth of gold was
shipped out of Alaska to the mint
during the month of July this year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

ed. note: Editing column SUCH
as along the waterfront would have
been a cinch in 1940-41, as there
was a constant stream of boats and
ships in and out of this port. Some
of the people who figured in water
front news are still with us, but
others are long gomez
June %. Among the arrivals IN
town to attend the negotiating
meetings between the fishermen
and the canneries were: Howard
Bailey of the Kadiak Fisheries,
Port Bailey; Clair Henerson OF the
San Juan Fish & Packing Co,
Uganik: Peter Dominica of the Pho
neer Packing Co., Uyak; 0. L.
Grimes Packing Co., Ouzinkie.
July 5. Arriving here on sched-
uled time, the C0rd0va brought "a
passengers to Kodiak and 9 for
Woman's Bay.
July rs. Mr.. H. Krerelsheimer,
owner of the Kadiak Fisheries, was
in town for short time on Wednes-
day. He returned to Port Bailey.
August 2. Great activity is in EVIL
dence along the waterfront where
local fishing boats are daily making
their deliveries of salmon to the
local cannery. From all the current
reports, the catch is good. One fish
erman, Oscar Nelson of Kodiak,
left early Thursday morning for
the fishing grounds and returned
to town about 8 a. m. with a load
of about 1880 humpies. Nice catch
for 4 hours.
August 8. Strange D0in's. A
stranger sitting in restaurant in
town Dragging about how he was
going to set his gill-net in the
mouth of the Buskin River, while
opposite sat the head man of the
Biological Survey and the Bureau
of Fisheries Warden listening Il
the whole plan and story.
August 8. The 'Kasiloff" was il
with Capt. 'Heinie" Berger in com
mand.
August 8. The COrd0va was il
Thursday and loaded 200 tons O.
canned salmon from the local can
merry.
August Is. The halibut schoone
"Sitka" put into port the other da,
on a quest for bait. She left in
couple of hours after purchasin
some herring. They report plent
of halibut on the banks nearb
Kodiak.
With the first part of the fishin
season at a close officially on Al
gust Is, many power skiffs are
be seen tied to the local wharv'
waiting for the second half of Il
season.
August %. Many large canine,
tenders and purse seiners that ha'
been engaged in fishing in the Br
tol Bay area, passed through K
diak enroute to their winter bert
in Seattle and other Southern por
All boats report just modera
season this year, due mostly to b
weather and a limited number
canneries operating.
The Kasiloff, with Capt. Heir
Berger, arrived from Cook In,
points with Pete Deveau from S
dovia.
August 22. On the basis of
total fish caught by one boat dl
ing the main part of the 1910 81
son, within the Kodiak area, OsC
Nelson and Howard Swan of 7
diak are the ''high boat" for t
season. Their catch amounted
$4,000 humpy salmon, 1874 red S
mon and 781 chum salmon.
August 20. Harry Howe, oWr
of the Kupreanof Sawmill on Ra
berry Island was in town tod
Evening star., 1961-02-28

the years and then I decided tc
do something about it." he said
He got in touch with various
government agencies and ha'
been making plans to help joir
the town of Fairfax and the
city of Coutances as sister cities
The Fairfax Town Council
viii discuss the matter tomor-
row night. Mr.. Jordan also said
he had met with Mark Bort
man Of Boston. Mass, chair.
man Of the Civic Committee OF
the People to People Program
rand was asked to 60 ahead with
his project.
This spring Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
dan and their daughter, Mrs
Louis A. Costabile Of Medford
Lakes, N. j., and three Of her
four children will sail fol
France. Mr.. Costabile will join
them there later.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
FuIIsChurch
Names Two
To Boards

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil reappointed Walter L. Mess
to the Falls Church Electoral
Board last night and named
James ]. Hugh Rose to the
library board. In other action,
the council agreed to consider
on March 13 q resolution seek
ing to return the power OF
pupil assignment to the local
governing body.
Mr.. Mess has served as chair
man Of the electoral board
since Falls Church became q
city in 194S. Other nominees
for the Job included Nathan
Anthony and G.. Gait Bready.
Mr.. Rose Is former chairman
Of the defunct Falls Church
Independent Voters Committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

the husband and wife insisted
the shooting was accidental
Pvt. Hudson was wounded in
the left hand Saturday at his
home.
Mrs. Hudson told police at
the time Of the incident that
the revolver had gone off while
she was trying to unload 1t
during o quarrel with her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

The Kennedy proposal to aiC
the Nations public elementar!
and secondary schools was in
troduced in the House today b!
Representative TIL o m p o n
Democrat Of New Jersey.
Some $2.2 billion in Fedora
funds would be freed durinl
a three-year period for botl
construction and teachers sal,
iaries. ALLEGATION of fundl
would be fixed by education
departments of the States ant
the District.
Included in the legislation Il
a so per cent cutback in {
current program Of Federal as
sistance to school In such areas
as the Washington suburbs
Area Congressmen have aligned
themselves against this cutbacl
and are pressing instead fol
its extension.
Combining the reduction ir
aid with the general assistance
program may well lead tt
notifications of both in CON-
mittee.
Would Cut Impacted Aid
The cutback was aimed al
the program for "federally i'm
pacted" areas, where school
enrolment includes q large
number Of children whose par
ents live or work on Federal
installations. Washington SUBJ
urbs now receive about SIS
million in two categories OF
impacted funding. President
Kennedy would trim this to
about 81 million.
The general. Nationwide
education program would give
Maryland 1924 million, Vir-
ginia 1924 million and the
District $40 million over three
years.
In the Senate, Senator Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon. planned
today to introduce a measure
parallel to the Thompson bill
He already has submitted to
the Senate q draft Of the Ken
nedy program. Still to be in
corporated formally is the i'm
pacted cutback.
Senator Mcnamara, Demo
crat of Michigan, told the
Senate today that he was
happy to join Senator Morse in
sponsoring the general educa-
cation bill, but would demand
from the administration more
justification for the impacted
a1O 1CUuCLlOLl.
Opposed by Lawmakers
Washington area Congress
men oppose the proposed cut
back in impacted area aid.
Area educators, however, were
taking a calmer view. Appar-
emily they had figured out that
funds obtained through the
Kennedy administrations over
all Federal aid bill would in
large part offset the loss of
half the impacted area funds.
I'VE are not panicking, 3"
Arlington County School Supt.
Ray Reid said today.
Republican Representatives
Broyhill Of Virginia and Ma.
thiaS Of Maryland said they
will press for an extension Of
current aid programs for i'm
Evening star., 1961-02-28
French FIoesto Go Back
In Sentimental Mission

A Fairfax County Cva0 man
viii make a sentimental jour-
ney to France this spring to
return two. handmade French
flags given to him as he rolled
through with the World War II
Sd Army.
For several years the two
small flags hung in the family
room of the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fred Jordan of 200
Worthington circle.
About q year ago I made
plans to retire completely. :"
said Mr.. Jordan, a retired
Army reserve colonel.
'T thought I would like to
take those flags back to the
children who gave them to me
-. OF course, they're all adults
now"
Mr.. Jordan, who has been
with the Veterans Administra-
ton since the war, fingered an
old battle map as he told how
his mine exploder outfit had
rolled down the Cherbourg
peninsula and reached the de-
wasted city Of Coutances.
Old photos kept by Mr.. Jor-
dan showed only the Coutances
Cathedral standing above the
rubble. AS the unit went
through the city. the people
emerged from their hiding
places. ..-
They filled our jeep with
money and wine. I still have
the money" he said. exhibiting
a box Of French coins.
A group Of French children
gave the flags to him. That
was just q part Of war. We had
no time to do anything about
it," he said.
Mr.. Jordan, who mentioned
diffidently that his decorations
include three Purple Hearts.
the Legion Of Merit and two
Bronze Stars, did not forget
the city Of Coutances.
81 kept thinking about it over
Evening star., 1961-02-28
insurance Point Plan
For Drivers Attacked

Of the Virginia Association o.
Insurance Agents. and othel
agents representatives.
Mr.. Elliott directed his attach
against the point system
Don't fool yourself" he said
"Since nobody but drivers with.
out three years experience
would pay the basic rates-onC
$50 accident would mean a q
per cent rate hike-not 10 pei
cent"
/. He said that In 1851 the sec
ordered q study Of merit rating
plans by the insurance ratC
bureaus. They then gave q
conclusive reasons why such
q plan couldn't be put intc
effect IN Virginia" he said
because 1t was 'unsound anc
not needed.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

RICHMOND, Feb. 20 (AP)
"A State Corporation Commits
sion attorney leveled sharp
criticism yesterday at q pro-
posed "safe driver" or merit
rated insurance plan in the
first day Of q hearing.
Under the proposed rate
change motorists with good
driving records for the past
three years would buy their
insurance at lower rates, while
drivers with violations charged
against them would pay higher
rates-up to $50 per cent more
in some cases.
Norman s. Elliott, sec cour-
sci, attacked the insurance
proposal In his opening state
ment. He was joined in the
criticism by Richard E. Smith
Evening star., 1961-02-28
School Aid Program
Introduced in House

pacted areas. which expire
June 80.
Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland, who is
closer to President Kennedy on
his general education bill, said
he also disagrees with the
White House on the cutback.
The White House feels that
a sharp reduction is justified
because of the economic ad-
vantages enjoyed by commu-
mites with large Federal in
stallations. Also, Mr.. Kennedy
believes his general aid pro-
gram will help federally i'm
pacted areas. s-
Mr.. Reid pointed out that
Arlington would lose about 81
million In irnpacted funds in
fiscal 1862 under the Kennedy
Dill, but he said he thinks
Arlington would get at least
that much Of the $17.8 million
Virginia would get next year
for school construction and
teacher salary increases.
"TOO Early to Get Excited"
Montgomery County school
officials expressed similar SEN
timents.
"1t's a little too early to get
excited" about the loss of some
SIS million in impacted funds
there, one spokesman said.
We're going to lay low and
see what happens" he added.
The overall administration
bill would give Montgomery
about SIS million for construc-
tion and teachers salaries, but
the county still would be short
about 81 million which it gets
now in a separate construction
funds bill, the spokesman said.
Alexandria School Supt. T.
c. Williams said. "We're not
worried yet about the cut In
impacted funds" Alexandria
would lose about $300,O0O, but
/ think we would more than
make this up by our share of
the States Sl7.S million alloca-
tionS for next year." Mr.. Wl-
liams said.