davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-02
MARR JUST MISSES $4,000
So Beat Par in Fioht
For Desert Golf Gold

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb.
2 (AP).-Six pros who carded
65s and 50 others who broke
par are the ones to catch as
the $4,000 Desert Golf Classic
today goes into the second
round Of its 90-hole, five-day
play.
And the $4,000 prize to the
player who scores a hole-in -one
is still UP for grabs. although
Dave Marr Of Houston came
heart-breakingly close yester-
day when his ball rolled right
over the cup on the 203-yard
10th at Thunderbird.
However, Marr's IS put him
in mass first-place tie with
Ken Ventura, Dow Finsterwald,
Bob Rosburg, Cary Middlecoff
and Charlie Sifford, the Los
Angeles Negro pro.
MiddlecOff Risks Back
Middlecoff, who has won only
$25 this winter. may break his
back doing it, but he's playing
his old time golf again. The
Memphis dentist confessed that
some metatarsal bars in his
shoes had eased a back ailment
but ruined his golf. He took out
the bars yesterday.
Finsterwald shot his IS de-
spite an out-of- bounds ball on
the 224-yard sixth at Indian
Wells. Ventura. Rosburg and
Sifford all carded eagles.
Grouped at 66 were BOZ
Shields, Jay Hebert and Dor
Whit. At 81 were Art Wall
Gardner Dickinson, Henry vii.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Senator'S Sign
Klaus, Schaiive
And 7 Hur|ers

Southpaw Carl Matthias.
Righthander Joe McClain and
Infielders Billy Klaus and John
Schaive have turned in signed
contracts to bring the total Of
Washington players under con-
tract to "a.
Matthias, formerly owned by
Cleveland, was picked up in the
expansion draft. Only "a, he is
one of the younger members OF
the new club who could blossom
quickly with a chance at full
time duty in the majors.
Matthias posted an 8-4 record
and a 2.52 earned-run average
for Santurce in the Puerto
Rican League this winter. He
was SIS with Indianapolis last
season and in Is innings with
the Indians struck out 13 and
walked eight.
The Senators got McClain
from the minor league draft.
A 27-year-old, he was lila
with Charleston.
Schaive, who belonged to the
old Washington club, batted
.3l4 while hitting nine homers
and driving in 78 runs for
Charleston.
Klaus, 80, batted 200 in 46
games with Baltimore last year.
Cleveland signed Third Base
man Bubba Phillips and Rookie
Pitcher Bob Allen. bringing to
81 the number of Indians under
contract. Allen posted a 1911
record and a 2.83 ERA while
striking out 1872 batters in 213
innings for Mobile.
Al Spangler, who could sue
ceed to the Braves regular CEN
terfield spot left vacant by the
trade Of Bill Bruton to the
Tigers. signed his contract
Spangler. 81. batted .267 in 9s
games with the Braves.
Bob Skinner, who hit .273
and slammed Is home runs
signed with the Pirates. Other
major leaguers signing included
Daryl Spencer, the long ball
hitting Shortstop of the Cardi-
mails: Outfielders Lee Walls and
Ted Savage with the Phillies
and three rookie pitchers with
the Giants-Jim buffalo, Dick
Denton and Ray Feldman.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY the Associated Press

st. Bonaventure and Brad
ley, two college basketball
powers just seven points shy
of perfect records, play to-
night at Madison Square Gar
den in New York in the first
of two showdowns that should
establish the chief challengers
to top-ranked Ohio State.
The Bonnies are ranked sec
ond with a ISL record that in
cludes a two-point loss (84-82)
to Ohio State in the Holiday
Festival at the Garden dur
ing Christmas week.
Featuring Tom Stith, the
Nations No. 2 scorer with a
31.1 average, and sophomore
Fred Crawford, the Bonnies
will face a third-ranked Brad
ley team that has been beaten
only twice in 16 startS-both
one-point losses on the road
to Houston (60-59 and Gin
cinnati (73-72).
Odds Favor BOnnies
It's the first appearance in
the Garden for Coach Chuck
Orsborn's Bradley Braves since
they won the National Invita-
ton Tournament there last
March, including an S2-71
semifinal victory over ST.
Bonaventure. Bradley again
features Chet Walker, who as
a sophomore missed much oi
the NIT action after drinking
what at first was thought I'd
be drugged orange Juice.
The Bonnies from Olean,
N. Y, who won twice in the
Holiday Festival before losing
to Ohio State in the final
have lost only four games In
their last 36-and all foul
have come on the Garden
court. They're a three-point
Broadway pick for tonight:
duel. which caps q double.
header matching "Connecticut
and Manhattan in the opener
TIE result Of the game, plu
the outcome Of Saturdays bat,
tie between fourth-ranked Duk,
Q5-D and fifth-ranked NORTH
Carolina Q3-0, should turn VI
the two teams most likely tt
succeed Ohio State as the ma,
tional leader If the unbeater
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Ben1an Team
In I'd Round

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2
(AP) .-Medalists Deane Beman
Of Bethesda, Md, and Ann Ca
sey Johnstone of Mason City,
Iowa, led the way into the sec
ond round of the National
Mixed Foursomes golf tourna-
ment today.
They defeated James Ray
mond, Delray Beach, Fla, and
Mrs. John Dyson, Sugar Loaf,
Pa, 3 and 2. and will play Tru-
man Connell, Jupiter, Fla, and
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Navy Swimmers Win

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Navy's undefeated swimmers
made Villanova their ninth
victim yesterday, 80-15. Don
Griffin of Navy smashed his
own pool record with a time of
2:23.9 in the 200-yard breast
stroke. Griffin's old record
was 2:24 set earlier in the year.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Bonnies and Bradley
In Showdown Toniqht

Buckeyes stumble. The Buck
eyes play at Michigan Saturday
afternoon.
Frank Burgess, the national
scoring leader (32.D, hit IS
points as Gonzaga downed Fres-
no State, 102-80, and seventh
ranked Louisville beat Tampa,
103-74, last night for its 18th
victory in 10 starts as John
Turner scored Is points. Mem
phis State (15-D won its sixth
straight, 1910, over Tennessee
Tech and Army G3-D pushed
its winning streak to nine by
beating Colgate, 90-67.
Texas Tech spilled Texas
Christian, 1915, and moved
into a tie with idle Texas for
first place in the Southwest Con-
ference. Oklahoma State, with
coach's son Moe Iba hitting
four field goals in the last sew.
en- minutes, beat Missouri, 81.
SIS, in a Big Eight test.
Drake Q1-6) snapped a five.
game losing streak, beating
Iowa State, 1881, on Gus Guy.
don's 30-foot Jump shot at tht
BuzZer. Doug Patton'S fret
throw with 81 seconds left made
the difference in Rutgers TAT;
victory over Navy.
Dayton Surprised
Laverne Lawson, who scoreC
81 points, hit a field goal ant
Dave Zeller made a free throw
in the last minute to givt
Miami of Ohio its fifth straight
a e0-5S upset Of Dayton. Miam
of Florida (13-5) routed Rol'
Inns, 103-75, in q match en-
livened by a laSt-minute fight
Bowling Green made up al
11-point halftime deficit to nil
Chicago Loyola, 66-65. Be
Vaughan and Roger Berge.
filled in for ailing jeff Cohel
with II points apiece as William
& Mary took fourth place IL
the Southern Conference will
a 65-57 victory over Furman.
Toledo toppled Duquesne, SO
rs, for its 18th victory agains
: three defeats. Yale blew al
but 2 points Of a 16-point half
time lead before downing Bos
} ton College, 69-65. and Jal
Loudermilk's ~ points helpet
Southern Methodist spill Rice
65-53.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
3-Year-O|d Racing Picture
Scrambled by Vapor Whir|
Hurtuck's Mount
Defects Crozier
And Garry Back

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2 (AP).-
When Vapor Whirl beat Cro-
zier, Nashua Blue, Garry Back
and four others in the $29,57S
Bahamas Stakes at Hialeah
yesterday, he turned the pic
ture Of 3-year-olds in Florida
into a jigsaw puzzle.
Vapor Whirl, with only lit
pounds on his back and Bill
Hartack urging him on, ran
the Z furlongs in 1:23A. The
track record is 1922.
The big roam colt. owned by
Modie Spiegel Of Chicago, beat
Fred w. Hooper's Crozier by
a narrow neck after wrestling
the lead in the stretch. Bon
crist FARMS Nashua Blue, q
son of the famed Nashua, was
31a lengths behind, and Mrs.
Katherine Prices Garry Back,
the swift Florida-bred, was an
other length and a half away.
Carry Derby Weight
Crozier. under Braulio Baeza,
carried Kentucky Derby weight
Of 1875 pounds, the same impoSt
as Garry Back, with John Sell
lers up. Nashua Blue had liz
pounds with Manuel Ycaza in
the irons.
Garry Back was making his
first start since November and
finished reasonably strong after
a sluggish start. Crozier had
carried 112 pounds and whipped
Vapor Whirl, under 119, in the
Hibiscus Stakes at s furlongS
two weeks ago.
Others in the Bahamas fin
ishing in order were Sherlock,
Bronzerullah, Try Cash and
Dearborn. ALI except Dearborn
are eligible for the 100000
added Flamingo Stakes to be
decided at a mile and an
eighth on February Is. An
carry equal weight Of 122
pounds in the Flamingo.
Last year Bally Ache won the
Bahamas under 126 younds in
1925 and went on to win the
Flamingo, Florida Derby, Freak
ness and Jersey Derby. He fin
ished second to Venetian Way
in the Kentucky Derby.
Next test for Derby age colts
in Florida is the Everglades, at
a mile and an eighth on Feb
ruary IS.
Winner FavOrite
Vapor Whirl paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Crozier returned
$3.50 and $3.50 and Nashua
Blue was 81 to show. The win
ner went off Q slight favorite
over Crozier.
Nashua Blue took the lead
shortly after the start, with
Crozier running second. Crozier
forged to q head lead after half
a mile. and held 1t until an
eighth Of q mile from the fin
iSh, where Vapor Whirl came
up on the inside to take top
money Of $19,223.7S.
Spiegel. a mail order tycoon
in Chicago, purchased Vapor
Whirl for $4,000 last summer
from Owner-Trainer william
Hal Bishop.
Hartack said he believed the
extra distance helped Vapor
Whirl. He had ridden the colt
in the shorter Hibiscus and said
lit was a repetition Of the Hi
discus. but this time I got the
nod"
Baeza, who rode Crozier, said
his mount tired and started to
drift out q little near the erfd.
Ycaza, on Nashua Blue, also
said his horse tired.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Hit in Castro TV 7 ak,
u. S. WithhoIds Fire

independence, Mo-, tomorrow to
talk with former President
Harry S. Truman.
These contacts have been
described as for the purpose of
giving leaders of both parties
full information. An attempt
to round up bipartisan support
for the President seemed
obvious.
Along these lines, Mr.. Ken
nedy met Saturday with his
predecessor, Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, at Camp David, Md, and
got from the former Republican
President a call to all Ameri-
cans to support Mr.. Kennedy
in the Cuban crisis.
Sitter Anti Red Stand
Former Republican Vice
President Nixon already as
sured Mr.. Kennedy Of support,
"even to the commitment Of
American forces" Mr.. Ken
nedy also discussed Cuba with
another Republican leader,
Senator Goldwater of Arizona.
Another obvious goal of the
administration is to stiffen
Latin American nations against
Communist penetration in the
Western, Hemisphere. Mr.. Ken
nedy touched off this part Of
his Cuban campaign last week
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Bridge Trophy
Is Won by Ituiv

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
April "a (AP).-Italy won the
Bermuda bowl, symbol of the
world bridge team champion
ship, for the fourth straight
time yesterday by defeating the
United States in the final
match. The victory margin was
l19 international match points
-382-263.
Italy had defeated France by
1I0 points, 371-261, and Ar
gentina by 139 points, 422-2s3,
in earlier matches. The United
States finished second after
narrowly defeating France,
262-236, and overwhelming Ar
gentina, 41l-284.
France downed Argentina,
339-2S7, to capture third place
Argentina had entered the final
round of the 10th world bridge
championship with a two-point
lead.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
2U. S. NeWsmen
Freed, Two Still
Under Arrest

NEW YORK, April "a (AP).
American correspondents
were reported out Of Cuban
custody today but two Asso-
ciated Press newSmen are be-
lieved still under arrest.
Harold K. Milks, chief Of the
Associated Press Caribbean
services, and Correspondent
Robert Berrellez reported in a
message sent last Tuesday that
they were all right. Nothing
has been heard from them after
that.
A man speaking from the
Havana office of the Associated
Press said Friday the two cor
respondents, both Americans,
had been out gathering. news
and pictures of the Cuhan in
vasion and were arrested when
they returned. ~ v@%
On Saturday night he re-
ported they were under arrest
for investigation" but did not
elaborate. -
Another report from Havana
indicated George Kaufman of
the Associated Press Havana
bureau had taken refuge in the
Argentine Embassy. He is a
Cuban citizen.
United Press international
reported that Correspondents
Henry Raymont and Martin P.
Houseman had telepho1ed their
New York headquarters Sat-
urday night reporting they had
been released after several days
in jail and were in the Bra
lillian Embassy.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
By the Associated Press

Official Washington withheld
immediate comment today on
a salvo of accusations fired at
President Kennedy by Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
Spokesman here declined to
give a quick response to Mr..
Castro's charge that "the
threat of Kennedy is much like
the threat of Hitler" and that
the United States adminiStra-
ton threatens the world with
war.
Mr.. Castro's 4-hour and 23-
minute radio and television ad-
dress yesterday was his first
public appearance since last
weeks ill-stared rebel invasion
of Cuba.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Kennedy
moved to build greater unity
for his position on Cuba and
for possible future action on the
thorny problem Of growing
Communist prestige in the
Caribbean island.
To See Rockefeller
The White House announced
yesterday that Mr.. Kennedy
would see New York's Republi-
can Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
tomorrow afternoon. And Vice
President Johnson is going to
Evening star., 1961-04-24

the view on q televiston pro-
gram, Senator Mundt In a
newsletter to constituents.
Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky, said yesterday he
would support American mill
tary intervention In Cuba II the
administration decided the Cas-
tro government threatened
United States survival. Sena-
tor Cooper spoke in an inter-
view with q Louisville radio
station.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

IN a speech 10 Cne American
Society Of Newspapers Editors.
He indicated then that the
United States would go it alone
if other Western Hemisphere
nations Should fail to meet
their commitments against out
side Communist penetration"
This campaign seemed to
bear fruit over the week end.
In a joint declaration, PreSi-
dents Panic Quadros of Brazil
and Arturo Frondizi of Argen-
tina affirmed q stand against
direct or indirect interference
by extra continental factors" in
hemisphere affairs.
Another concrete action was
Honduras breaking Of diplo-
matte relations with Cuba. And,
in Guatemala, President Miguel
Ydigoras called on the United
States to show its "guts" and
act even more boldly.
Post MOrtem Under Way
While looking to future
United States policy on Cuba,
the administration continued
to sift the ashes of the abor-
tive rebel assault.
Mr.. Kennedy has named Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, former
Army Chief Of Staff, to review
American intelligence and
guerrilla warfare capabilities.
Gen. Taylor is to report back
to Mr.. Kennedy in so days.
An influential Republican,
Senator Bridges Of New Harnp-
shire, yesterday called on Mr..
Kennedy and Congress to re-
define the Monroe Doctrine to
let Russia know 1t applies to
Communist Subversion and in
direct aggression.
Senator Bridges, chairman of
the Senate Republican Policy
Committee, said in an inter-
view that the doctrines warn
ing, to other nations to keep
hands off the Western Hemi-
sphere has been interpreted as
applying to movements OF
troops and warshipS or other
overt acts Of aggression.
Morse Complains
Speaking in Evansville, Ind,
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, sharply criticized the
administration for what he
said was its failure to inform
Congress Of its role in the
Cuban revolt.
Senator Morse, chairman of
the Senate Subcommittee on
Latin American Affairs, said he
had been led to believe the
United States played no part
in the revolt. Now, he said, he
had found I'VE played a con-
siderable part We helped
supply supplies and transporta-
ton"
Senator Morse said that as
subcommittee chairman he
planned to ask the administra-
ton today to provide complete
information on the Cuban stu
alton and the United States
part In it.
Democratic Senator Church
Of Idaho expressed the view
that Mr.. Castro has the back
ing Of a solid majority Of the
Cuban people.
Sees Red Link as Error
Senator Church said on ra-
dio: ITS altogether likely that
Mr.. Castro remains the favorite
Of the majority Of the people
Of Cuba because he has under.
taken many reforms that have
been 50 badly needed"
Senator Church added: "Tht
great mistake, I think, that
Castro has made has been tt
link himself and his country sc
completely to the Communists
bloc"
Senator's Humphrey, Demo.
crat Of Minnesota, and Mundt
Republican Cd South Dakota
said the collapse Of the rebe
invasion would damage thu
prestige Of the United States
Senator Humphrey expressed
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Infants Playtex pull-on pan
ties Of soft vinyl plaxtex.
Machine or hand washable.
VIII not crack. 8 to L.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

OF 1907 wool or Orion acrylic
fbers. Many styles and color
combinations In ehildrsn's
sizes l-6.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

snap-on styles OF soft vinyl
plastic. Machine or hand
washable. win not crack. In
fants' sizes.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

stretch tights Of 1907 nyion
with elastic waist. Red. black
or green In sizes "a. As. e-12
and 1914.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Our own exclusive Baby Mae
muslin crib sheets laboratory
tested for quality and value.
Reinforced corners. White and
pastelS.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

1000, cotton with full ripper
and Guilt lining. attached
hood Orion acrylic fur-liks
trim. Piaids and solids. 3-6x.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
GIRLS LINED CAR COATS

Distinctive, button-front
car coats with ric-rac or
applique trimming, at
tached hoods and quilt or
Orion acrylic pile Innings.
Sizes 7-l4.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Infants pastel cotton knit
gowns and kimonos. Mighty
welcome for baby showers At
this price. buy q half dozen.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
GIRLS WINTER COATS

All wool boxy coats in
tweeds, solid colors or
splash weaves. Quilted or
Orion acrylic pile Innings.
Many colors. TIA.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

,,...a Twin 72xlos" and 'rnos ms.
Fitted FL eous snowy white Cannon mn t,resS, mus,
Famous I sSssts stV woven over 1870 tnrtsus taus
lin sheeCs ,.rs inch. With ribbon tape
SPECIAL SPECIAL size-tab .tot for easy ''
in YOUR linen closet.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Combed cotton long -sleeved polos
for little girls and boys. Many
style necklines. Sizes 9-24 mos,
Ia and 3 to 3.
, 1961-06-17
SPECIAL

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Summer vacation for school children is coming!
What will they do with their leisure time?
ENROLL THEM IN A CERAMIC CLASS
Educational = Interesting Worthwhile by
BILL BAAR. Professional Ceramist & Instructor
Everything furnished; finished pieces are the property
of the student.
CHILDRENS CLASSES Saturdays / = 5 pm.
ADULT CLASSES Wed & Thurs. / - S pm.
Call: INTERNATIONAL SHOP for complete information
Enrolment limited to S persons per class
Enrolment beginning July 1s) limited to 5 persons per class \
, 1961-06-17
N OTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accordance with
Section 41O9 of Title SO of the Virgin Islands Code, dealing with the
Industrial Incentive Program, a Public Hearing will be held at the
Government House, Chrstiansted, ST, Croix, Virgin Islands on Tues
day, June y, 1861 at 300 pm. on the following applications for tax
exemption and subsidies:
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval or
disapproval of these applications may appear and be heard provided
a written statement is submitted to the Board at least one Q) week
prior to the meeting.
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE OF BUSINESS
Delaware Watch Co. of the VI. Christiansted Watch Assembling
st. Croix, v. l.
Caribbean Equipment Co. Christiansted Construction equip
st. Croix v. l. ment rental
Southgate Hotel Corp. Christiansted Hotel Operation
st. Croix, v. l. s
Leeward Islands Con- Christiansted Construction
struction Co,Inc. st. Croix, ". T. Contractors
DomushiL Inc. FrederiksMd Experimental House
st. Crox, vi Construction
EVAN A. FRANCOIS DANIEL w. AMBROSE
Executive Secretary Special Asst. to the Governor
~15-17-2O-23
, 1961-06-17
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
FATHERS DAY 1861

WHEREAS the third Sunday in June each year,
since 1910, has been set aside by the Governors of the
States and Territories as Fathers Day; and
WHEREAS this year the National Fathers Day
Committee has adopted the theme: Juvenile Integrity
Starts in the Home stressing the fact that father shall
instill in the child an appreciation Of religion and the
family which is the backbone Of society and r~e-echoing
the words Of Sigmund Freud I could not point to any
need in childhood as strong as that for a fathers pro
lection; and
WHERE we look to the father in the home as the
moulder Of tomorrow citizens, the builder Of good fam
iy life and the foundation Of our future, and teacher Of
our young in the Importance OF good ethics, fair play,
peace and brotherhood throughout the world:
NOW, THEREFORE, j, RALPHM NJ. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do.
hereby proclaim Sunday, June 18, 1861, as Fathers Day
within the Virgin Islands Of the United States, and | call
upon the citizens Of the Virgin Islands to observe the
day in worship and displaying the American Flag, and
otherwise concentrating the Father in the home SO
that every day in the year may have the blessings that
flow from good fatherhood and a strong family life.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amaie, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this fourteenth day Of June,
AID, 1861.
Ralph M. PaiewonskY
Governor
ATTEST:
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
, 1961-06-17
N oTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accordance with
Section 41O9 of Title SO of the Virgin Islands Code, dealing with the
Industrial Incentive Program, a Public Hearing will be held at the
Municipal Court Building, Charlotte AnaIe, ST. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands on Monday, June 26, 1861 at 300 pm. on the following appi-
cations for tax exemption and subsidies:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE OF BUSINESS
Estate Contant Hotel Corp. Charlotte Amaie Hotel Operation
St Thomas, ". l.
Caribbean Ready-Mix Charlotte Amale Reardy-Mixed
Concrete Corp st. Thomas, VI. Concrete
Island Block Corporation Charlotte Amaie Concrete, Blocks
st. Thomas, v. I. etc.
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval or
disapproval of these applications may appear and be heard provided
a written statement is submitted to the Board at least one "a week
prior to the meeting.
EVAN "A. FRANCOIS DANIEL w. AMBROSE
Executive Secretary Special Asst: to the Governor
16-17-2O-24
Evening star., 1961-04-03

North Virginia Limits
Time for Pupil Shifts

Public school pupils in three
Northern Virginia Jurisdictions
who wish to transfer out Of
their school districts have until
Wednesday to make their ap-
plications.
Students in communities with
local assignment powers-Ar-
lington and Fairfax Counties
and the city Of Falls Church
may apply for transfer if they
do not wish to attend the school
in their own district.
School officials report receiv-
ing a number of applications
already, some from Negro pu-
pills who want to transfer to
predominantly white schools.
In Fairfax, some 200 appli-
cation forms have been issued
and about 25 returned filled
out. Negro children in the
county are automatically as
signed to Negro schools unless
they apply for transfer.
Fairfax has not yet officially
adopted the local assignment
ordinance but is expected to
do so Wednesday. In Arlington
and Falls Church, local assign
ment ordinances have been ap-
proved.
Alexandria pupils will con-
tinue to be assigned by the
State Pupils Placement Board