davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01
ON WHEELS

Commuter transportation be-
ing what it is, there is no
reason why Was shin g t o n
couldn't copy a few tricks from
Hamilton, Bermuda-where the
highways and by-ways abound
in some 1000 scooters.
AS a matter Of fact, there
seems to be a trend in that
direction.
Two of the newest outlets
for scooter-type transportation
have recently opened in the
area.
The Boat Supermarket in
Silver Spring and Bladensburg
is showing off the American
Motor Scooter Corps new Gen.
taur-a portable, believe 1t or
not. Folding into a compact
carrying unit weighing less
than 100 pounds, the Centaur
has a top speed Of 40 miles an
hour and gives up to 100 miles
to the gallon. 1t sells for 1915.
Gerald L. Brumley is offering
German MesSerSchmitt cabin
motor scooter, a larger, closed
version of the traffic-nimble
scooter with a top speed of 70
miles an hour. Big enough for
two passengers and a child, the
Messerschmitt KR200 gives
about 10 miles to the gallon;
carries an 1895 price tag.
The machines may be seen at
COpp Motors, 239 Maple ave-
nue., NV, in Vienna, Va.
The current issue of Sports
Illustrated hands the new
Chevrolet Corvette a rousing
sendoff, predicting it will "ac-
quit itself we'll in any fast COM
pany, including the swift Fer
raris.
Long an interested outsider,
but seldom joiner, Detroit last
week moved into the main
stream of international sports
car manufacture with introduc-
ton of the spectacular new
and Touring car" the maga-
zine says.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BY ALAN EMORY

Nortn american NeWspapoi hliohNS
The hottest article in the in
vestment field today is the mu-
tual fund, and the .industry's
sponsors are worried that the
controversy stirred up by gov
ernment Investigations and q
new report to Congress will
cause the fantastic industry
squirt to drop off.
A mutual fund is usually
most attractive to the small in
vestor who feels he has neither
the time nor the money tt
study the whole security field
before making his buy. The
fund gives him, at relatively
low cost, a chance to invest
in a wide variety of stocks.
The fund owns the company
stocks and does well or poorly
according to how they do. The
fund shareholder buys shares
of the investment firm.
One type of fund that is
pushed hard by statesmen is
the "contractual" or 'front.'
load" plan, under which the
major part of the commission
is paid in the first year. This
means the shareholder must
retain ownership of his shares
or lose up to so per cent of his
investment if he sells Out
quickly.
Mutual funds tend to spe-
cialize in common stock in
vestment and, the Wharton
School of Finance and Com
merce report says in its recent
survey, they provide "a rela-
lively easy means Of diversi-
flying risk which may be par
ticularly useful to small in
vestors."
Although the industry now
approaches $50 billion, the
Wharton report says the mair
problems do not relate to size
Evening star., 1962-10-01
New Solutions
To Truffic'Woes
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Belgian born, RusSian-reared
Fora DuntOv, the Chevrolet en-
gineer responsible for the new
Corvette, says he will be SUR
prised if the car does not defeat
all rival CT machines except
racers thinly disguised as CTS
OF good news to Corvette
owners about to trade, the new
ones carry no price Increase
it is still about $4,100 delivered,
with $215 more for the fast
back coupe.
y \
The Association of American
Evening star., 1962-10-01
MUTUAL FUNDS FIGHT-H
Varied Plans Attract
Investors to MutuoIs

This is the second Of series OF
articles on the mutuol fund contTo-
versy by reporter who hos mode o
thorousheoing study Of the industry.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
Monday, October !, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING-Like the also
new Houston Colts, Casey
Stengel's Nets present a
grave pitching problem. Most
Of the expansion-draf pitch
fers were BELIEVERS. Only Herb
Moford (15-13 for Roches-
teri, Bob Moorhead (5-6 for
Jersey City and AL Jackson
OPT for Columbus and 10
for Pirates) were full-scale
starters last year. Roger Craig
(5-6 for Dodgers) will start
for Casey, and probably Jay
Hook Q-3 for CincinnatD.
Rounding out the staff may
be Craig Anderson (4-3 with
Cardinals), Bo Botz OF for
Louisville), Sherm Jones Oil
for Redlegs). Ken Mackenzie
(6-4 for LOUISVILLE, Bob
Miller (1-3 for Cardinals)
and HOWE Num- (2-1 for
Redlegs).
CATCHING - Hobie Lam
drith, never a regular, is No.
l. He batted .239 in 43 games
for the San Francisco Giants.
There's not too much else
Clarence Coleman (.288 for
:. Spokane), Joe Ginsberg (.222
Tor White SoX-Red Sox) and
Chris Cannizzaro (.203 for
Portland).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
North Springfield Boy, 9, Draws
First Membership in KnothoIe Club

Lance Brockmeier, a 9-year
old student at North Spring
field School, has the distinc-
ton Of being the first member
officially indicted in The Eve
ming Star Knothole Club.
Lance's application was not
necessarily the very first one
received. His was one of q
large batch delivered Monday
Membership numbers assigned
were a matter Of chance.
Lance, the son of Mai. and
Mrs. William E. Brockmeier,
lives at 1925 Axton street in
North Springfield.
- Leon Thomas, jr., 13-year-old
student at Browne Junior High,
drew the No. 2 membership
card. Leon lives at 2107 ]
street NE.
: No. 3 went to Linda Kerstet-
ter, Is, Of 10404 Brookmoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
zHUlNiByNAM SZEUp OF N.Y. NETS

Obs for Dodgers) probably
will play second and either
Elio Chacon (.265 for Red
legs) or Felix Mantilla CHS
for Braves will start at
shortstop. Don thinner (.252
for Cubs) is the third base
man, with the veteran Ted
Lepcio and Sam Drake as
utility men.
OUTFIELD-Age is show
ing here, too. Foremost con-
tenders for regular jobs are
Richie Ashburn (.257 for
Cubs, Gus Bell (.255 for
Redlegs), Joe Christopher
(.263 for Braves, Frank
Thomas (.28l for Cubs and
Braves, and Bobby Gene
Smith (.263 for Phillies).
TRADE PROSPETCS-Not
even Casey can get anything
without giving up something.
And he's got very little to
give up.
RECENT RECORD Zero,
like the pennant chances.
RATING Before Stengei
managed the Yankees he di-
rected some pretty bad ball
clubs at Brooklyn and Bos-
ton. The new Nets will revive
those pre-Yankee memories.
They've got to finish 9th,
9th or 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Lawrence Denies SteoIinq Slams

ing catchers. The signs report
eddy were telephoned to the
Cincinnati dugout.
Lawrence said it not only
wasn't done, but couldn't be
done. He said he used to slip
into the scoreboard before
games for a smoke, and took a
look to see what could be seen
You couldn't see anything,
he said. He added that the
scoreboard, in left-center, is
situated so that righthanded
batters block the view Of the
catcher.
Il don't know exactly what
games, but I do know that
Lawrence was out there" Hook
said. 1T was common knowl-
edge on our club. Other clubs
were doing it at their home
parks, too"
II didn't say anything about
it, but now I'm on the Nets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Dewitt Trying
To Buy Reds;
Owners Silent

CINCINNATI, Mar. 81 (AP)
There was no comment today
from officials Of the Crosley
Foundation about an offer by
Bill Dewitt, Cincinnati Reds
president. to buy the baseball
team.
Most Of the trustees Of the
foundation were out Of town
Its president, Mrs. Stanley E.
KesS, was reported in Florida,
where some Of the negotiations
mentioned by Dewitt appar-
emily took place.
The foundation owns more
than 80 per cent of the Ma
tional League champions stock.
1t was set up by the will of
the late Powell Crosby, jr.,
owner Of the Reds. who also
urged the foundation to keep
the team here.
In NebulOus Stage
When Dewitt announced
yesterday he was negotiating
to buy the team, he added he
would definitely keep the Reds
here. He said any purchase
agreement would involve other
partners. but refused to name
them and stressed that "this
thing is in the nebulous stage
now"
The clubs value has beer
estimated at about 81 million
Dewitt, former president Of
the Detroit Tigers, said he "sort
Of had a feeling that a ball club
was not the most ideal invest
ment for a charitable founda-
ton" noting that major league
baseball stock values fluctuate
greatly.
Warren Giles, National League
president, concurred in this
view. Giles said he had known
Of the negotiations and ap-
proved Of them, but that nc
definite decision on DeWitt's
proposal could be expected very
soon.
All nine National League
clubs would have to approve oil
the transaction, as would the
Crosby Foundation and the
Reds shareholders.
No Change Planned
Dewitt made the announce
ment on a brief trip North from
the Reds training camp al
Tampa. He said he would make
no changes in the clubs admin
istrative organization and man.
Ngement.
would stay as president
and general manager" he said
There would be no changes
Cincinnati is my home. I in.
tend to live here"
Crosley, longtime owner o.
the baseball club, died a veal
ago. During his lifetime he re.
jected several proposals to move
the franchise, but rumors of ar
impending move have continued
to crop up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81
(AP). - Not so, says Brooks
Lawrence, the Cincinnati scout
accused of doing some long
distance sign stealing for the
National League CHI a mpio n
Reds.
This is the first time I ever
heard of it," Lawrence said at
his home in Dayton, Ohio yes
terday when informed Of the
sign stealing charges by Jay
Hook, former Cincinnati pitch
er now with the Nets.
They should have told me"
Lawrence quipped. Maybe
could have got a cut from the
World Series"
Hook, who was with the Reds
last season. said the National
League champions had q man
posted in the centerfield score
board at some home games to
pick off signs flashed by oppos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Mail With SeIf-Addressed,
Stamped Envelope To:
By BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Mackin isn't the best high
school basketball team in the
area, but it certainly must rank
as one Of the busiest.
The Trojans will play their
saith game this season when
they meet LaSalle Of New York
at z pm. Friday in one Of -four
games opening the knights OF
Columbus tournament al
Georgetown University's Nc
Donough gym.
The ninth annual tourney
begins with st. Joseph PREP
GOD, Philadelphia Catholic
champion, meeting North Cath.
Ollie Of Pittsburgh 1853, Cath
Ole champion Of Pennsylvania
at $50.
Mackin's Record Good
DeMatha (22-3), Catholic
League and city titlist and de.
Tending champion, takes or
Don Bosco of Ramsey, N. j
(22-2), Tri County Catholi,
champion, at 8:45. Winding vi
opening round play will be Cor
don Tech (25-3), Chicago Cath
ole League titlist, against st
Augustine 1886, New Orlean
city champion, at 10:15.
Mackin, Sixth-ranked in tn
area, goes into the tournament
for the first time and brings {
23-10 record. The Trojans, run
nerup in the Catholic League
beat such strong teams as st
Johns (twice), American Uni
versity frosh, Catholic Univer'
sity jayvees, Walter johnson
Montgomery Blair and Fair
mont Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Busy Mockiin to Meet
ToI|est Tourney Team

Coach Paul Furlong, in his
second year at Mackin, came
up with a winning combina-
ton this season in Butch Brax-
ton, Bill Butler, Art Baylor, Jim
Gina and Joe jackson.
Gina, 5-foot-10 senior, is the
playmaker. He's a fine ball
handler and plays excellent de-
tense. jackson, 5-foot-11 SEN
ior, has a good corner shot that
has enabled him to finish reg
ular season play with an Ito
average.
But it is the three BIS, But
Ter, Braxton and Baylor, that
have put Mackin where it is
Butler, 6-foot-3 sophomore, was
an All-League selection and on
the All-Metropolitan third team
He's a fine reboun6er and scor-
er, finishing with nearly a zoe
average.
BaylOr'S Nephew Plays
Braxton, 6-foot-1 junior, also
is a good rebounder and wounc
up with a 1870 average. Bay
lor, 6-foot-6 sophomore anc
nephew Of Elgin Baylor, stal
Of the Los Angeles Lakers Of
the National Basketball Associa
ton, works the pivot and is the
teams top rebounder. He ha.
a 1910 average.
The Trojans will be facing
probably the tallest team II
the tourney in LaSalle, also
making its debut here.
| Valentine Reid, 6-foot-8 jun.
ior and an All-New York City
selection. is the biggest. He /,
the top rebounder and scorer
for the Cardinals, finishing
with a 200 average.
! Next biggest is Gary Benja.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

Senator's home games. The
first Knothole game is set fol
April 81, with the Orioles sup
plying the opposition.
All boys and girls, Is years
Of age and under. are invited
to join. Just fill out an appli-
cation blank and mail, with q
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope to: The Knothole Club
Room AIS, The Evening Star.
225 Virginia avenue Sc, Wash
ington 3, D. C. The applica-
ton blank will appear daily In
The Star for a limited time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

NFIELD-To put it chari-
tably, it's a mature aggrega-
ton and Stengel probably
will do a lot Of shuffling.
Thirty eight year old Gil
Hodges (.242 for Dodgers) is
one of three first basemen.
Others: Jim Marshall (.222
for Giants and Ed Bouchee
(.248 for Cubs. Charlie Neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

and I want to protect the Nets
against that sort of thing. I
think it's wrong"
mo comment" said Cincin-
natl Manager Fred Hutchinson.
That's Hooks story. He's
stuck with it."
There was no written rule
against stealing signs with the
aid Of field glasses last winter,
when National League Presi-
dent Warden Giles warned that
he would forfeit any game won
with the aid Of mechanical
devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

drive, Silver Spring. Linda at
tends st. Bernadette's School
Eugene Yannon, Is year ole
student at st. Johns, drew No
4 and James Guidara, 9-year-
old student at Holy Redeemel
School in Kensington, received
No. S. Eugene lives at 1881
Thirty-ninth street NV. anc
James at 1911 Oberon street in
Kensington.
Members Of the Knothole
Club. co-sponsored by the Sen.
ators and The Star, will be ad-
mitted free Of charge to II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

min. 6-foot-7 senior, followed
by Alex Menar, 6-foot-5 senior
George Lennar and Chris Chi
nera, both 6-foot seniors, round
out the starting five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
College
Scores

MT TOURNEY
Quarter-Finals
S g.; gsnns g MHo so-HOlE csGss e
NATL JUNIOR COLLEGE ToURSEY e
First Round
Lon Morris (Tex.) "a, NYC Com'nity 50
San Angelo (Tex.) "a,
Broome Tech. (N.YO "a
COffeyville (Kan.) "a,
Bethany Lutheran Mimi 81
Fort Smith (Ark0 SO. Lincoln m.) 81
Flint Micho Creston. Uowal IS
MOberly (MOo 74-Y. Harris (Pa.) SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Fights Last Night

HOUSTON, Tex. - Garland (Rip)
Randall, 145. Dallas. outpointed Virgil
Atkins, 14S. st. Louis 10).
Acknowledgement SorndaenR, 147.
Thailand. stopped Terry Flores, 149,
Philippines (9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
Exhibition
Baseball
By the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

Washington vs.. Kansas City at West
Baltimore vs.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
Los Angeles (N) VS.. Pittsburgh ct
Detroit vs.. New York M at St.
New York ca vs.. Philadelphia at
81. Louis VS.. Chicago ca at Sara
chicaso D VS.. Cleveland at Tue
: Boston VS.. Houston at Apache
san Francisco VS.. Los Angeles az
. ct. Palm Springs.
GAMES TOMORROW
Kansas city vs.. Washington at
Philadslphia Vs. Cincinnati at
, =, Los Angeles tN VS.. Detroit at Lake
Baltimore vs.. Milwaukee at Braden-
New York (Al vs.. New York tN)
Minnesota vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
i. Ct. Louis vs.. Chicago (A) at Sara
yho C!eysiand VS.. San Francisco at
:, lie . L.: s. Angeles tA) VS.. Boston at
RESULTS YESTERDAY
: RALTn9oRE 900 oos oo1-4 2
. Stock, Vineyard (5). Wilhelm (95
. &nd Iriandos; Mossi. Kline ~ Ma
tt etts i0 ~ and Brown, W-MaFen-
Home runsWBaltimore. p. Rob,n.
aon. Detroit. Fernandez.
N NgNn1xso2E5|kz --00SS9 S 90 90 SS9Go-s 9 ]
M, HOO datex 0SS 9S} S Snd Coleman?
. Kat. Sadowski az and Battey, Zim.
norman 49,. w-sadowski. I-Gate-
) sfioms run-Nsw York. Neal.
MN1EWgAA Sy sEEzv S SSS 9 s9S go 90 ?
. SPAIN, Make (8) and Crandali.
sssSi 8 w Snd saSsn Q %M,cfts e.
, Hons rSnsmMilwaukee, H. Aaron.
!. Kansas City. Del Greco. Bryan.
5eAGSo 7A S SSS S SSS f H5s S SSf75
, Richard, J. Smith %. HI Hun aaain IS
=, R9sbuck I'D and RoseboIo, JuliaI
, NLs., wynn 0COIe NJ, McLlSn VI. L
Phillips l11l and Roselli. W.T. Phillips
. T-E. Roebuck.
SSEcpsNAu 1ees s S s0s o oe0 y {
Hunt, Hillman 81. Bro S ~ SnS
Esnstosd tspm and Whites eee Bids inO e. " T.
Hfllman. loren.
Home .runs-Cincinnati Harper
! RAiladelphia. Gonzalez.
IT. "a goo goo e S99 2 g0e 600 900 90 10
: sheldon, Daley co.. Bout a4 i tno1ant
" "a. Gregory (1oS. Hughes S 1s5 ui ans
, Oliver Schaeffer ~. W-Hughei
AeeToN = 800 900 o1a-711
! CLEVELAND 900 O10 sos 10
: 3 Cisco, O'clock (6) and Tillman; John
bailey (3)' Perry (6) and Chit. W
: 9elock. Perry.
) Home run-Cieveland. Kirkland.
ss za sps ss3 S SSs S sSs s sSS-ls g
Rl6vnsfield. witt (5), sadowski ~
: gprqut 81 and Rogers. w-Marichal
Home run-san Francisco. cspeda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

b. oHls S SlS S o0l S ooo S oSo S9s
sheldon. Daley co.. Bouton Io-and
howard; Hall 1O) Simmons. Dulibs
"a. Gregory (1O). HUGHES G2) and
0Nyer Schaeffer ~. W-Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

CINCINNATI 1875 200 oOo-14 10 {
PH1LA. 1874 OO2 OlO-l3 90 Z
EAyletich, Hines 49,: Green, short (4)
AMnsford (el and White, Olds e. w
Hnlman. L.Green.
Home .runs-Cincinnati. Harper
pAiladelphia, Gonzalez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

e eesTGEA S SSS S SpS ST. ST. Il
) Cisco, O'clock (6) and Tiliman: John
DALEY 90. Perry (6) and Chit. W
Delock. Perry.
Home run-CleVeland. Kirkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

e sAEx N RRs ss3 S SSS c sHs 800 sSSls .
.s Msarishsl. Perry S) and Bailey
9prout (9J and Rogers. W~Marichal
LABowsfield.
Home run-san Francisco, cepeda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

81 c q 7 S SSS S SSS S 05S S SSE1s
Richard, J. Smith 90. Hunter (s}
!; Roebuck Q1) and Roseboro, Juliar
e.. Wynn. Score "a, McLish (9). T
Phillips Oil. and Roselli. W.T. Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DgTRoTT 900 iii 002-5 IL 5
Stock, Vineyard (5). Wilhelm (95
md Triandos; Mossi. Kline az Ma
1Tentette ~ and Brown. W-Maren-
Home runs-Baltimore B. Robin
aOn. Detroit, Fernandez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

. MwAuKEE 600 900 O1o-1 2 3
. KANSAS CITY 020 go 20x-7 ii 4
Moot. Gl; Wickersham. Osinski (51.
: Segui (0) and Bryan. W-Wicker-
sham. SPAIN.
: Homo runs-Milwaukee. H. Aaron.
!. Kansas City. Del Greco, Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

M NHM ESHk --S SSSs go go S S9e3 ]
Hook. Gatewood (6) and Coleman;
KAT. Sadowski az and Battey. Zim-
norman 49,. W-Sadowski. L--Gate-
Home run-Nev York. Neal
Evening star., 1962-04-08

daysD. Film showings, discussion groups and
other activities are more and more popular.
That's the bright side of today's library pic
ture. But I'm afraid there dark side too. Where
Igrew up in East Texas and North Louisiana there
simply were no public Libraries = and today, in
1862, there are still 30 million Americans in the
same situation. In addition, there are so million
people with inadequate library facilities.
And today as never before our Libraries are
challenged by rapid growth. First, there's our
upsurging population. Second, there's the spec
tacular increase in knowledge itself. The accumu-
lation Of information is going on at rate that
traditional library methods cannot handle.
This is why something revolutionary
is needed to meet the crisis. And it is
needed now.
That something could well be on the
lines Of the Library of Tomorrow (see plan
on Page II, and details below, designed
by Danforth Toan, Of the architectural
firm of Warner. Burns, Toan and Lunde.
The firm has designed Libraries for Brown
and Cornell Universities among others.
Many of the features Mr.. Toan has in
cluded in his design are already realities,
some in one library, some in another.
The Library Of Tomorrow will be
Evening star., 1962-04-08

MIRACLE OF NATURALIZATION: To crowd CON-
plcated instruments into an astronaut's capsule
future libraries are going to do the same thing.
Already some Libraries are storing the bulky pages
Of daily newspapers on film - soon, Libraries will
be able to duplicate their own collections.
Pages reduced to thumbnail-size images can be
stored on cards or film and read with magnifying
screens available at the library. The contents
of million volumes can be kept in tub-shaped
containers no bigger than the average washing
machine. Through such system every local
library will have the worlds - eoassUsd oa pevs 10
Evening star., 1962-04-08

lively place - and miraculous one. Its aim will
be to get more Americans reading more books than
ever before. Here are some things you can look
forward to:
the MLHoN-VoIUME library: There are prob
ably from FIVE to twenty thousand books in your
branch or suburban library today. TOmorrow's
branch library, through rapidly operating pool
system with all the other Libraries in the city or the
region, will be able to draw on stock that can
easily reach million books or more
But ultimately, each library will see its own
collection multiply many times. How? By the. :.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
All the books you want

OR'VE" sERvcE Minneapolis reader checks books phone
, 1962-05-25
Of THE UNIFIED STATES
Third Special Session
1861

Act to Amend Section is Of Title 81 Of the Virgin Is
lands Code relating to the Subordination OF Mortgages
, 1962-05-25

established by section 301O Of this title, appro-
~priations for expenditures exclusively for
sports and recreational activities under the SUI
pervision Of the Department Of Education, in
Guiding expenses for athletic equipment, trO-
phies, travel expenses for insular teams, and
program improvement and promotion by the
Bureau OF Recreation.
Mr.. ALEXANDER ................ YEA
MR.. DUZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. YEA
Mr.. ONE YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE .............. YEA
Mr.. HODGE YEA
Mr.. LAWAET .................. YEA
MR.. MADURO E
MRS. MILLIN YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD ............... YEA
MIR. OTTLEY E
NH. REESE ................. YEA
BILL NO. 1549
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATE
Third Special Session
1861
Amend Section 2O4, Title 20, Virgin Islands Code,
to Acquisition Of Land and Buildings for Elmer
'gency Housing.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION /. Section 2O4, Title 20, Virgin Islands
Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
1904. For the purpose Of providing sites for emer-
gency housing under sections 201 205 of this title, the
Governor is authorized to use any available lands or
buildings owned by the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands, not otherwise devoted to a public use, or to ac-
cquire by lease, purchase, exchange, donation, devise, or
by the exercise Of eminent domain other lands or build
ings for such purposes. The acquisition Of land or build
ingS under the provisions of this chapter is hereby de-
clared to be for public use.
MR.. ALEXANDER ................ YEA
Mr.. ANDUZE .................. E