davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Junet Irish Defeated
In U. S. Girls Tennis

CINCINNATI, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Janet Irish of Bethesda, Md,
was defeated by Sharon Pritula
of Detroit, IS, 6-3, in
fourth-round play yesterday in
the United States Lawn Tennis
Associations tournament for
girls 15-and-under.
Only eight matches were
played because of rain.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

zipfel's homer to win the
nightcap, 60.
I The split enables the Yam
KEGS, who beat the Athletics
twice yesterday, to lengthen
their lead over the Tigers to
2l2 games. The Senators re-
manned tied with the Twins,
who split with Baltimore, for
seventh place, a half game be-
hind the Red Sox.
Daniels Faces Burning
The Senators wind up their
season schedule at Detroit to-
day. The clubs have split eight
games here, While the Tigers
have won four of five in WASH
ington. Bennie Daniels, who
shut out the Athletics on six
hits in his last effort, was Ver-
mons pitching choice today
against cunning Jim Burning.
Joe McClain, rocked in his
four previous starts, came back
last night to shut out the
Tigers until the eighth inning
of the nightcap. The only
walk he. yielded and a triple
by Jake Wood enabled the
Tigers to score the two runs
they needed to send the game
into overtime.
McClain wasn't around at
the finish, John Klippstein get
ting the victory, but he wasn't
nearly as unlucky as Marty
Kutyna was in the first game.
Kutyna held a 81 lead in the
sixth inning, when Norm Cash
singled past second base with
one out. Larry Osborne drilled
a ground ball that Second
B a man Chuck Cottier
snapped up and tossed to
Shortstop Bob johnson for the
first half of what was supposed
to be a double play. But Zipfel
Evening star., 1961-08-03

xFaced l batter in 9th. Faced
batters in 11th.
Winner-Klippstein (2-D. Loser
Regan go.
WP-Burnside. Foytack. U-Smith,
Soar, Mckinley, Chylak. T-3:1O. A
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Senators Morale Gets Lift
From Zipfe| and Pitching

dropped Johnson's throw. Chico
Fernandez singled to center
and Charley Maxwell, pinch
hitting for Catcher Mike
Roarke, belted a homer into
the upper deck in rightfield.
The three unearned runs pro-
vided Don Mossi the margin he
needed to win his 11th of the
season against two losses.
st have no excuses" zipfel
said. Il should have had that
ball easily. And you might know
Maxwell would come along and
hit a home run right after it."
ut could have happened to
anybody" Kutyna said. II don't
blame the kid. Everybody makes
mistakes"
Marty pitched good ball" +"
Hudson said. He should've
been out of that inning. But
Zipfel evened it up in the Sec
ond game. He really popped
that ball."
Vernon was pleased with
everybody, particularly Zipfel.
THAT home run he hit sure
looked good. I don't think we
have to worry about him. He's
going to be all right"
Gets Double on Bunt
In addition to the good start
ing jobs by Kutyna and Nc
Claim, the Senators were treat.
ed to good relief work my Mike
Garcia in the first game and
Dave Sisler, Klippstein and
Pete Burnside in the nightcap.
Burnside came in with two on
and one out in the 11th and
struck out the dangerous Cash
and got Pinch-hitter George
AluSik, making his first major
league appearance, on a pop
foul to Catcher Gene Green.
The Senators took a 20 lead
Evening star., 1961-08-03
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TeIevision
Summer Sports Spectacular
A ateur Roller Skating
Championships, WTOP-9, 7:3O
pm.
Wrestling
Capital Arena, WTTG-5, 9
pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
FIRST GAME
WASHINGTON
DETROIT
Totals

Homered for Roarke in 9Th: .
grounded out for Kutyna in 9TH; 8
grounded out for Garcia in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 200 o1O oOO-s
DETROIT $4,000 OlO 003 O0x-4
E-zipfel, Garcia, House. Pa
Washington 24-12. Detroit 27-9 DIP
OC0nneu TO Zipfel. Mossi to Cash:
Detroit 8. ="
2b-oconnelI. sb-cash. s-o'con-
nell SF-Green.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Philley Comes Through

Yet, none of these big blows
was more welcome or more
effective than a little single by
Dave Philley, in Baltimore. The
41-year-old pinch-hitter, bat
ting for Marv Breeding, drove
in Jim BuSby with the run that
gave the Orioles a 4-3 second
game triumph after Minnesota
had won the first game Of the
twi-night twin bill by the same
score.
Philley's game-winning blow
was his 10Th pinch-hit of the
season, leaving him only one
short of the league record set
by Ed Coleman of the st. Louis
Browns in 1886. Sam Leslie of
the 1882 New York Giants holds
the major league pinch hit
mark Of %.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-1500, 2:25 pm.
Minnesota at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
DETROIT

Lined out for Roarke in 9TH;
walked for Foytack in Sth; 3 flied
out for Sisler In 10th; fouled out for
Osborne in I1th.
WASHINGTON - O1O OIO 900 Of
DETROIT ------ 900 900 O20 90
FKeough, Wood. PO-A-Washing-
ton. 33-13, Detroit, 1915. DP-John-
son to Zipfel; johnson to Cottier to
zipfel; Cash TO Fernandez to CASH
LOB Washington 6. Detroit z.
2b-Woodling. 3b-Wood.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
By the Associated Press

In New York yesterday, the
Yankees increased their Amer
ican League lead over Detroit
to 212 games with a 6-5 and
1875 double-header sweep over
Kansas City as Mickey Mantle
walloped his 40th home run.
In Boston, Rookie Chuck
Schilling helped the Red Sox
down Los Angeles twice, 7-2
and 81, with a lly-Starting
single and a game-winning
home run.
In Cleveland, Jim Lands
smacked two homerS, the Sec
ond setting up an "a White
Sox triumph after the Indians
had won the opener, 80.
In Detroit, Rookie Bud Zipfel
slammed his first major league
home run to give the Senators
an thinning, 6-2 victory after
the Tigers had won the first
game, 4-3, on Pinch hitter
Charlie Maxwell'S three-run
homer.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON

hUIyHH NO-01.
Soar, Mckinley. T-2:lS.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ CAP. Following Is
summary Of the hog and cattle mark
cts for the week. WSDA):
Hess-Prices steady with last weeks
close on barrows and gifts. s0ws Is
Eas masd SU n1sd sraSe; saS NS ,s iSd b;rssa s.a
and gilts H.7s-ie.3s . head around 40
and ? and mixed No. and 3 27o-2lo lbs
l1.2S-le.oo. Mixed No. and : and No.
2 1920 lbs lelS.n. 50. Mixed No. 2 and
]. z and and mixed No. and ! 800
400 ID sows l1.2s-l5.Js. Mixed grades No.
and and No. 3 400-S50 lbs i3.2S-lA. so,
Cattle-Slaughter steers generally weak
70 loo lower with choice and prime 800
lns down mostly weak to 50 lower. other
steers so-l.oo lower. slaughter heifers Is
choice 1000 lbs and heavier 100 lower.
Cows ISIS lower, bulls 50 TO 100 higher,
vealers strong. Choice and prime Soo.l 100
ID steers late largely 2S.oo-2e.1s, and
including eniy loads prime l:lsc:l s325
and prime LOO. 40 lbs 7s.oo-7s.oo Al he
steers brought 26.00-7s.7s. Choice and
mixed choice and prime Loo go ID
steers 5.so-2e.so,. choice l,1oO-l 800 lbs
cSsc. 80 ;Ss S9. h5Eh essiss sss and and mixed
linss 2S.0o-7s.1s at the cioss. Losdlots
mixed good and choice poo-l 800 lb 2s.2s-
AS. Good s,esrs @ mostly 51sS.7s.So At Tie he
close, few standard and mixed standard
and good 22.00-2A.So, mixed choice and
prime heifers U.2s.2s.5o, mostly 1.2S.
1.1s late: bulk choice 2s:oc:z.7s. mixed
loadlots mixed good and choice $500
26.so mostly 400 down late. bulk good
heifers 23.9.24,7S late, commercial cows
l5.2S-l6.7S, utility and commercial bulls
ls.0o-72.00o at the close. Good and choice
vealers q .ooo-2s.oo. few high choice and
prime 7S.oo
Evening star., 1961-01-15
I'D Riviere Heads
New Real Estute
Investment Firm

Riviere. Marsh and Co, Inc.,
Washington securities firm,
yesterday announced formation
of . wholly owned subsidiary;
]. D. Riviere & Co., Inc, to
engage primarily In the in
vestment real estate brokerage
business.
Joseph D Riviere, president
Of the parent company. is pres
ident Of the new firm. Other
officers are: William G. Rus
sell. vice president; Jesse r.
Ingram, treasurer. and David
L. Mead, secretary.
Mr.. Riviere said the parent
firm has been licensed as q real
estate broker since 1859 in or
der to provide complete invest
ment services to securities
clients. During the fiscal year
ended last November 80 real
estate became q substantial
source Of earnings for Riviere.
Marsh & Co., and directors felt
that this type Of business should
be carried on separately from
the securities business. he de-
clared.
Investment real estate is q
logical compliment to invest
ment securities and we feel that
q balanced approach provides
the greatest benefit to our
clients" Mr.. Riviere added.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Jan. u (AP)-CUsDA).-
Weekly livestock roundup: Cattls-Suppiy
200 compared to 26l last week and 5o2S
last year; calf supply SIS compared to
ga last week and SO last year. Weeks
supply about IS. per cent slaughter
steers. IS per cent stockers and feeders
with remainder mostly cows; compared
70 last Thursday slaughter steers and
heifers moderately active, and strong to
50 cents higher Monday and virtually
absent thereafter; cows slow with com.
mercial 50 cents lower and canner 70
utility l.ool.so lower; bulls slow early.
slow early. active late and steady; t
slaughter calves slow. strong; stockers
and feeders slow, steady with instances
strong to Is cents higher on feeder steers;
loads and few lots 1ole-lI3l ID mixed
high good and choice slaughter steers
MsS' ~ sSS sC;.. is% snail lcs: I.,i2s 2
good U.00. bulk los0-i2st ID. mostly good
2s.7s-2e.75, small lot 1875 lb good A.0O.
few standard to low good 2l.O0-2s.50; 5
small lots ee0-l0lo ID choice slaughter
heifers 26.oo-26.5c, several 7o-ll2s ID
standard and good 20 o.oo:2s: 50. good 7A.oo
commercial cows is.oo-is.oo, Gamers
and cutters l2.so.ls.s0, mostly 1901 s .O0,
light Gamers n .O0-l2.so; utility bulls 20 90
zoo. few head 72>5o; good and choice
lSo.z50 ID vealerD N.00-3o co., standard
2s.0o-A00; few lots 262-ll7 ID standard
to low good slaughter calves 73.00-26.2s;
loads s27-s7e ID choice feeder steers
26.So, J loads l05e-llee ID high good and
choice 25.1S-7600, bulk 720-l02e ID good
A.50-26.2S, several loads mixed medium
and good 24oo-24.2s. 2 loads ll30.lle0 lb
mostly medium 220o-23.7s. few common
and medium ls.Oo-23.00; load 637 10 choice
stock steers 100, load and few lots l0S-
6Sl low medium TO low good stock steers
and stock steer calves H.0o-1b.O0; z lets
sam lb medium and good stocker and
feeder heifers l9.O0-20.60.
Mogs: Receipts 2lso compared 10 7lAs
last week and 1871 last year; compared
to last Thursday butchers and sows mod
erately active. butchers Uneven, mostly
steady, instances Is cents higher on No.
and 2 grade butchers with Instances Is
cents lower on butchers weighing over
40 lbs; sows strong to IS cents higher
Monday and virtually absent thereaiterS
mixed US No. ], 2 and . butchers with
butchers is.is.is.I through the week with
No. ] and No. l.2 grades at ls.2s, bulk
supply sold at 100 late; ! lot No. l
220 lbs 1q.3S Monday, several lots mixed
No. - and No. - 730-262 lbs f7.75-le.7s
through the week. lot No. , 1eo lbs l7.2s
late and ! lot No. . 100 lbs ISIS; mixed
No. 10 3oo-sso ID sows l2.so-ls.2s.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Stocks Go Up;
Trading Heavy;
Bonds Mixed

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (AP)
The stock market this week
pushed its turn of the year
rally into the third straight
week and did SO on the heaviest
trading in more than two years.
Not q single session was be-
low 4 million shares and the
weekly volume of 22,227,1 ,180
shares was the biggest since the
week ended Octobr Is, 1858,
when the total was "A, 4,402, $50.
Last weeks turnover was a.
362,674 in a four-day trading
week.
The AP 60-stock average this
week advanced 4.40 to 227.9O,
putting it above the August re-
covery high Of 226.60. 1t was the
biggest gain since the week
ended last November 5 when
the average rose $40.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage gained 1901 at 633 .65,
but this was still below that in
dicator's August high of 64l.56.
Every one Of this weeks ses-
sions was q turbulent affair.
Profit taking on the year-end
rally met surprising reinvest-
ment demand. Wall Street
snapped up offerings and, In
effect. asked for more.
The bond markets jumbled
pattern during the first week
|of 1851 was duplicated this
week.
Prices Of United States gov
ernment issues fell almost
steadily while corporates Inn
proved evenly on heightened
demand.
Market specialists found rea-
sons for the divergent move
mentS. They said the continued
lack OF new corporate issues
bolstered that list.
Rails were strong most Of the
week although the averages
didn't reflect the rise. On the
AP index industrials were up
almost half an index point and
utilities and top quality invest
ment issues posted minimum
gains. Some new prime risk
bonds closed v higher for the
week.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (APD-The long
side Of the market looked a little
better to SPECTATORS today and nearly
all grain futures commodities worked
moderately higher on the Board Of
Trade. Wheat showed the only weak
ness.
Corn posted the best advance with
gains running to about a cent a bushel
dealings. However, the quick runup
during the first several minutes Cf
brought out a little profit selling and
the advance stalled.
Brokers said the support in corn
was ascribed LARGELY to weather. They
said heavy rainfall overnight in much
Of the Midwest would further delay
the harvest and halt natural drying
wheat eased after commercial de-
mand again was shown 10 be thin
Shortly before noon. wheat was ls-l7
cent q bushel lower, December 2.02ig;
corn 3s-34 higher, December l.09A;
oats unchanged to a higher, Decem-
Der 663s. rye unchanged to a higher,
December I.42Ia: soybeans UNCHANGED
TO - higher, November 2.4lh.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and
Austrana in dollars, others in cents
and decimals OF a cent?:
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1961-11-02
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov -lAPl Cotton
futures were generally lower today.
The market was under moderate pres
sure Of hedge selling and liquidation.
The peak movement Of the cotton
crop and the most active selling Of
spot cotton this week and so far this
season contributed to the increasing
hedging operations. Offerings were
absorbed through trade buying and
short covering. 4.
Late afternoon prices were IN
changed 70 80 cents a bale lower than
March 1928 and May $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

hands at SO on a big block Of
2I,4 400 shares.
Prices advanced in active
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate and Treasury
bonds advanced slightly. The
improvement was credited to
the cut in the British bank
rate to 6 per cent from ga per
cent.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Motors, EIectronics Up
As Pivotal Issues Gain

NEW YORK, Nov. . CAP).-
Motors and some electronics
advanced as the stock market
rose on balance early this after
noon. Trading was fairly active
Gains Of fractions to a point
or so among pivotal issues out
numbered losers.
Some Of the electronics which
have been under selling pres
sure began to rebound show
ing gains running to 3 points
or so. Others continued de-
pressed. taking wide losses.
Big three motors all showed
plus signs. November auto as
semblies were scheduled at the
highest figure in 81 months,
barring a ChrySler strike.
Selected chemicals, utilities
and tobaccos helped boost the
average higher but the overall
list was only irregularly higher.
Coppers were irregularly lower.
Building materials were off.
OILS tended to ease.
Among the electronics. some
q them battered far down
from their 81 highs, gains Of
around 3 points were scored by
Beckman Instruments, Litton
Industries and Texas Instru-
rents. Zenith, however, sank
ahout 5 points. An investment
a3YiSory service recommended
profit taking.
Flintkote, which declared a
lever dividend yesterday. was
SbId on successive blocks of
a400 and 1900 shares, down
IL at 221a. Brunswick con-
tyiued under selling pressure.
International paper changed
Evening star., 1961-11-02
X-Y-Z

sales ugureS are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tiOn. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. f-Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r. Declared or paid In 1850 plus stock
dividend. t. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
eX distribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
4 Sales in full
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. x-dis Elk
distribution. M- -Ex rights. XIV y Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd -Whep
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Net. or securities assumed by such conf
panies.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Deah In flat. x Matured
bonds. negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Quotations for 1O0-share lots.
Others for I0-share lots.
xEx dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. > CAP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Cooper
u cents a pound. Connecticut VALLEY
Lead l0h cents a pound New York
Zinc ll12 cents a pound. East ST
Louis. Tin l.23A a pound. New York
Foreign silver 9l9s cents per troy
ounce New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted ty
Iron AGE. at 36.O0-37.OO.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends test.) High Low 7:20 chg
Evening star., 1961-11-02
D. SECURITIES

sales-Pot Elec Pwr eom-sOO at ASA,
200 at Asa, "a at 45Is, - at As,
25 at 40.
Pot Elec Pwr PA pf-25 at so.
Wash Gas 1t eom-l5 at T9A, is at
1874, 10 at 1914, so at 79h.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ODD-LOT TRADING

=. NEW YORK, Nov. CAP).-The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
today these odd-!ot transactions BY
principal dealers for November /:
Purchases Of 33i lS6 shares sales
Of 337,a12 shares including 5000
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
DIVIDENDS

fLu SeiOAlCZLC
Wednesdays Complete Dividends Declared
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
Pledges To UJWF Campaign
Reach Total Of S15O,OOO

The 1861 Campaign entered its second phase with
900 in pledges and schedules established for the
activities of the Womens Divisions The first of these
the CHAI Luncheon based giving floor OF $18, was
set for the Century Country Club Monday Feb ~ with
Jeanne Daman, spirited French Resistance leader,
scheduled principal speaker Mrs Morton Greenbeg
is Chairman of the CHAI Division with Mrs lrvln
THE ADVANCE GIFTS Division, made up of three
major subdivisions will stage its traditional 800 mini
mum gift luncheon also at the Century Country CLUB
on Tuesday, Feb % with the National Womens Division
Chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, Mrs. Israel
Fink, the former Pauette Oppert principal speaker
This Division of dedicated organized in the
Dollar -A-Day Group with Mrs. Dasha Todd Chair
man. and Miss Belle Latchman and Mrs. Harry Ruben
stein as Co-Charmen, and women who give minimum
of 1865: the Angel Group of women who give mini
mum of 500, headed by Mrs Louis Rikn as Chairman
with Mrs Herbert Kahn, Mrs Hebert Smith and Mrs.
Charles Kana as Co-Chairmen; and the Pacesetter
Group of $50 minimum gifts headed by Mrs. Warren
Silver, with Mrs. Morton CONFESS and Mrs. Lawrence
Cantor Co-Chairmen.
Charmen of Decorations and Arrangements, and Mrs.
Eleanor spector is handling publicity ~. noao
Neighborhoods Division and the Youth Division OF the
Jewish Community Center.
An innovation of the Womens Division activities this
year will be the PHONORAMA, which will replace the
Neighborhoods Division. On March 3, Sunday, from
10 am. to 4:30 pm thirty yfive young women, mem
bers of the Junior Civic Leaders, Jewish Community
sponsored leadership training group with Mrs Josepn
Gross mentor will take over the phones at WATSON
& Company brokerage firm and will call 800 Phoenix
Jewish homes for 1861 Welfare Fund contributions
PHONORAMA WILL BE directed by Mrs. John
Friedman and Mrs Mel Himelsten, JCL Co-Charmen
and Mrs Nat Silverman, Campaign Coordnator The
phone project has been devised way to reach many
homes during the campaign which might not otherwise
be solicited. .-~---4s ~4-4--A :
'The Womens Division usuy accounts for about
1870 at least of the proceeds of the Campaign said
Mrs Joseph Lagman Womens DIVISION CHAIRMAN
m sure the women will do their share this year Also
However, there great deal of work left to be done
and hope that every Jewish women IN the community
will feel sense of obligation to get the job done by
responding giving and working No matter what other
activities we are engaged in individuals none is as
important as the United Jewish Welfare Fund
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Justice
Minister Pinhas Rosen expressed
the opinion that overlapping and
censorships were being "overdone"
in Israel but defended both pro-
cedures on grounds of state Sc
curity requirements.
The Justice Minister took that
stand in replying in the Knesset,
IsraePs Parliament, on private
members bills calling for a ban on
wiretapping and invalidating evi-
dence for courts collected by this
means. The bills were introduced
by Xvi Zimmerman of the General
Zionists and Hahn Landau OF the
right-wing Herut.
The two deputies cited examples
of Ministers and KneSset members
as being among persons whose
telephones had been tapped and
police introduction of testimony OBJ
tanned by such methods.
Rosen, who admitted he had ex-
perienced "1etter-Snooping," said
that the next Israel Government,
whether or not he was in it, would
consider steps to limit wiretapping
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-24
School Aid
Is Disputed
In Canada

/ WINNIPEG, (JTA) = Officials
of the Manitoba provincial Govern
ment were reported to have de-
cided that the best thing to do
about a controversial Royal COM
mission recommendation to pro-
vide subsidies to the Catholic and
Jewish schools in the province is
to do nothing.
When the recommendation was
made a year ago, Premier D If
Robin and his Cabinet announced
plans to implement it on the as
sumption that sectarian dispute
over such aid was matter Of the
past. In the year since, no issue
has created so much controversy.
Church, political and civic groups
all have taken strong public stands
on the proposal.
Informed sources said that as
lOIlS dS Tic PllNolS etAAN PSNA NAAAN>>
schools do not take any action, the
Government will sit tight. If pres
sure is built up for implementa-
ton, the Government will then ord
er a referendum to let the public
decide. Such a referendum was
considered almost certain to vote
down the proposal. The Robin gov
ernment is in a position to warn
those favoring such subsidies that
if they raise a public demand, II
will call a referendum certain to
defeat the idea.
These sources also said that the
Government is ready to tell pro-
ponents of the grants that if they
are willing to let the issue rest a
year or two, the Government would
propose a teacher grant formula
for all teachers which would at
tract support even among those op-
posed to the idea of grants to pri-
vate schools.