davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
TchMlo Neuu
Junior Music Club Presented In Recital

musical symbols in green.
Miss Billie Faye Knox,
president of the club, assist
ed in entertaining the guests.
Honors Received
In recognition of the out
standing program, From Folk
Music to Symphony" given
in observance of the Parade
of American Music during
February, the Sidon-Tchula-
Cruger Junior Music Guild
received for the fifth conSe-
cutive year the double-rib-
bon award of Merit from
the National Federation of
Music Clubs.
The club likewise has the
distinction of being listed on
the National Honor Roll in
the current issue of Junior
Keynotes, publication of the
NFMC Junior Division. With
a membership of fourteen,
the club attained 455 points.
Dorothy Mullins, who gra-
duated from high school in
June, received the Matinee
Musicale scholarship award.
ed annually to an outstand-
ing member of a Junior Club
sponsored by the Senior
Club. Dorothy is also the re-
cipient of a music scholar
ship from Delta State Col
lege, where she will become
a member of the freshman
class in the fall.
Elizabeth Matthias wa:
the winner of first place in
the Achievement Record com
petition, Youth Division, OF
Junior Day of the Mississippi
Federation of Music Club;
Convention.
Ann Hodges, who serve,
as State President Of the
Junior Federation Musi'
Clubs during the past tw'
years, was elected presiden
of the Mississippi Festiva
Honor SNciety. Terri Lyl
Walker was named to mem
bership in this group afte
receiving her fourth consecu
tive superior rating at tn
Festival. Marilyn Hodges am
Sandra Strong are also mem
bers of the Honor Society.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

fraternity. He was selected
to who's Who" and was a
member of the I'M" Club.
The maternal grandparents
Of the prospective groom
were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Stallings of Maben,
Miss. and his paternal grand
parents are Mrs. z. r. Nit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
To Mobile

To Mobile
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Ellis,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. T. Hathcock and children
Mark Ellis and Annette, Wis
tied in Mobile, Alabama, as
guests of their daughter, Mrs.
r. L. Hinton, Mr.. Hinton and
daughter, Royce Ann. Mrs
Ellis and Annette remained
for a visit, while Rev. Ellis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

Durant BPW Club with
Mrs. Lucille Truitt as pres
ident, moves forward during
the summer months. The
Recreation Committee an
nounces the annual picnic
will be held at the Holmes
County Park on Thursday,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

July 26th, about 6 o'clock
pm.
The Program Co-ordinator
Chairman, Mrs. Mable Ellis,
has plans to hold a meeting
of her program chairmen at
a very early date. Members
Of this committee are: Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Mrs. Harold Brock
Hostess HID Club

Miss Mary Harpole, Home
Demonstration Agent, dem
onstrated the care of floors
in the home of Mrs. Harold
Brock on Thursday morning
at nine. She described to the
DErant Club members the
most economical, longer last
ing AMI proper cleaning meth
DDS for floors and the impor-
tant ingredients of floor wax.
Mrs. j. H. Kellum gave the
devotional from the scripture,
"Be Ye Doors of The Word
using the Helen Keller story
as an example. She mention
ed her visit to the Keller
home and the appearance OF
Miss Keller in Memphis.
Mrs. Ernest Inman read a
paper on the happiness, adj
justment and needs of the
family home, a part of the
study for this year. The topic
begins with the bride and
ends with the empty nest.
Mrs. Carl Order, jovial re-
creation leader, carried the
ladies on a Fishing trip"
Following the meeting fruit
punch and cookies were serv-
ed by the hostess to Miss
Harpole, Mrs. Dan Wells, Mrs.
w. E. Thomas, Mrs. Order,
Miss Katie Cooper, Mrs. In
man, Mrs. Kellum, Mrs. Ger
trude Beachman, and Mrs.
Phala Hutto of Starkville.
The next meeting will be
an all day workshop at Cal
vary Baptist Church. Crafts
will be made and offered for
sale by members to raise
funds for club expenses.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

Jackson Visitor
Mrs. Doug Ramsey of jack
son spent Wednesday in the
w. A. Henley home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Out-of-Town Guests

Ouf-of-ToWn Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. R. Dicken,
MI. E. A. Clemens and Har-
riett Clemens of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dicken and children of Sioux
City, Iowa., were weekend
guests of Miss Elizabeth
Dicken and Mrs. uli g
Koonce.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Dunon4 NeuA
Society Club, Personals
Recent Guests

Mrs. Aubrey Perkins and
daughter Austine, of Jackson,
and Coach and Mrs. 7. G.
Handy of Batesville, were
recent guests of Miss Estelle
Turner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
From o Arthur

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Deck
ard of Port Arthur, Texas,
were recent guests of Mrs.
Julia Koonce and Miss Eliza
beth Dicken.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Of New York

OF New York
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Thorn
as. Jr., and twin sons of Al
bany, New York, were guests
in the H. H. Dodson home on
Wednesday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

chell of Pace and the late
Mr. Mitchell.
No written invitations are
being sent in Goodman or
Pickens. ALI friends are cor
daily invited to the wedding
and to the reception which
follSws the ceremony at the
home of the bride.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

Business Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Daniel
of Silver Creek were bust
ness visitors in Durant last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
In New Orleans

In New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Terry
have returned from several
days stay in New Orleans.
Mr.. Terry, Becky and Gebe
enjoyed sightseeing while
Mrs. Terry was in Oschner's
Clinic for a checkup.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

From Vicksburg
The Charles Turner family
of Vicksburg spent the week
end in the Turner home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

Attend The Church Of Your
Choice On Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

Try The Classified Ads!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Howard X. Smith The Governments Role in Business and
the Nations Economy To hghlght his analysis Of this
topic Smith talks to Walter Reuther of the CIo-
ALL and to Charles Sgh vice president of the National
Association of Manufacturers 7:30 pm, WNAL-7
Perry Perry out the and his zeg
field Theater home soon to be dismantled) with pleas
ant informal show No guests tonight but all the regulars
get to do a special bit Top spots include the opening
"roSe-boner," the bands rendition Of "Oe Man River
the escaped killer sketch with Don Adams and Jack
closing Como Show clips of years gone by at the old
ziegfeld COLOR. pm, WRC-.
Festival of Performing Arts Spoong art and tonight
stars Cyril Ritchard and Hermione Baddeey two of
its finest opponents Their choice of songs absurd
their style, and some Of their numbers hilarious
There's the buresqued dignity of the Scofeld-Parke1
eoquence; the exotic madness of Noel towards Nina
From Argentina" and the mincing dance steps in be-
tween But the widest and best of the lot Miss Badde
ey's YOU" and her The Wife of Acrobat" $50 pm
WTTG-5.
David Brinkeys Journal If you're of the millions who
watch the Miss America" contest TV Brnkleys
historical survey tonight will probably tickle your fancy
(Color) 1890 pm. wRCA.
Tonight Soupy Sales has British Singer Sham Wallis, A.
Kelly John Fostini Jack Haley comedy Anders
Hadey and Singer Barbara Carroll guests. Color
1880 p.mr WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
OTHER TV
HGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (9)-Baseball.
Washington Senators VS..
Baltimore Orioles. From
Memorial Stadium in Bal
timore.
1000, WAIAL (1-Naked City.
THE Rydlecker Case" Ar
resting Officer Flint has his
own integrity questioned
when the defendant says he
pursued her for romantic
purposes. Paul Burke.
HES, WTOP (9l-The Late
Show. Springfield Rifle. A"
Cooper invents a rifle in
this one. Gary Cooper,
Phyllis Thaxter, David Brian
(l952).
1910, WMAL (D-Movie
Kind Lady" A chilling
mystery about a sinister
retinue of servants who in
wade an old lady's home
Ethel Barrymore, Maurice
Evans 195D.
1:1O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
SOS. WAsH-FM ls71 Me.l-

sos. WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Cimarosa's
Overture to a Secret Mar
rage.
$3.50. WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time.
Tchaikovsky's Capriccio
Italien.
SOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Mc.D-Concert
Stage. Chopin'S Piano So
nata No. 3 in B Minor,
Opus So.
1915. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Complete
performance of Verdi's Don
Carlo"
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Tschaikowsky's SYM
phony No. 5 in E Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
EDUCATIONAL W
CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Reading Out Loud. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt reads
Rudyard Kipling's THE
Butterfly Who Stamped"
6:30-Parlons Francois. Con-
versational French.
7:0O-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:30-Colonial Williamsburg.
Eighteenth Century life.
500 Photography: The In
cisive Art. Professional
Photography"
$3.50 - Self Encounter. "All
Men Are Mortal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855, WT0P-Baseball. Wash
ington Senator VS.. the Bal
timore Orioles. From Balti-
more.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
I've Been Reading. A dis
cussion Of Andrew Turn
bulls biography, Scott
Fitzgerald"
S:S5, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast is
featured in MY Fair Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Late Show. Nancy Drew
and the Hidden Staircase. a"
Juvenile thriller with the
teenage detective again
helping the police. Bonita
Granville 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight's top shoTs previetDed By TV KEYS staff
who attend reearsals. match screenings and anayze
scripts in NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to pietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

q THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs "BattIe of Casino" A
report of the costly Allied assault on the
heavily fortified monastery. Walter
cronkite reports. (Repeat)
$50 q McKEEVER NJ THE COLONEL.
Comedy McKeevers actions on Parents
Day, drive Col. Blackwell to a psychia-
trist's couch. Scott Lane.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Travel films. (RepeatJ
q THE VALIANT YEARS.
Public Affairs. "Dunkirk" This episode
shows military disaster and ndomtable
resistance. (Repeat)
q PASSWORD.
Game Carol Burnett and Mitch Miller.
ZOO q ENSIGN o'TooLE.
Comedy o'TooIe tDean Jones) organizes
the foster fathers to raise money so he
and his shipmates can adopt 10 Korean
orphans. Dick Powell and the Kim
Sisters. guests.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs l Hour. Guests: Charles
Dederichs interview, Part H. Fletcher
KnebeI, Charles w. Bailey. H.; and John
Foley and Charles Matthias. Congressional
Candidates from Maryland.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Local News. Backstage, World
News, Weather.
q LASSIE.
Drama Jimmy is Mortified when his
friends dog entrusted to his care, dis
appears Jon Provost stars.
Sunday Listing Cont. on PGse Is
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Budensburq
Man Charged
With SIoying

Prince Georges County po-
lice have charged a 24-year-old
Bladensburg Md man with
fatally shooting one Of a group
of men he said were fighting
in front of his apartment
Police said the victim, Leroy
H. McCauley. jr.. 20. of 1000
Firms lane, Lanham, was shot
early yesterday morning. He
was pronounced dead at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Shortly after the shooting,
James /. Mayes of All Fifty
seventh avenue. was arrested
at his apartment. He was
charged with homicide and-held
without bond pending a pre-
liminary hearing today in Peo-
Piles Court at Hyattsville.
Mr.. Mayes told police that
he was playing cards with
friends at the Bladensburg ad-
dress when a group of youths
started fighting in the parking
lot of the building. Armed
with a .16 gauge shotgun, he
approached the youths and
ordered them to disperse.
Mr.. Mayes said he fired a
shot in The air, and the youths
jumped him. During the
scuffle. in which Mr.. Mayes
was kicked and punched. the
gun went off again. hitting
Mr.. McCauley in the chest,
according to his statement TO
police.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
AS REFERENDUAs NEAR
Voters Foce Decisions Aside From Condidote

quired to place acts of the Gen.
eral Assembly before the voters
for approval or rejection.
The issue likely to stir the
most controversy in the cam
paign-and which could pos
sibly become a major issue in
the gubernatorial and other
Statewide contests-is the con-
gressional redistricting act.
The redistricting act was
pushed through the Assembly
by Gov. Tawes and his legisla-
tive leaders after the Governor
and incumbent Democratic
members of the House of Rep
resentatives carved it out of a
meeting in an Annapolis hotel
The League Of Women Voters
protested that the act was
grossly unfair and gathered pc
titions forcing it to a referen-
dunn.
The basis for the objection
was that, while it split up the
huge 5th district of Southern
Maryland, it failed to do any,
thing for other big districts
like the 9Th. which include;
Montgomery County.
The Republican platform
calls for a new redistrictine
to make each of the eight dis
tricts as even as possible.
The League of Women Vot-
ers, in all its non-partisan
Evening star., 1962-09-10
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

When Maryland voters go to
the polls November 6, they will
decide several important things
besides who will run the gov
ernment for the next four years.
Among the issues to be set
tied on referendum is whether
the General Assembly's contro-
versial congressional redistrict-
ing act of 1861 shall stand.
Other questions includ e
whether the pay of General
Assembly members shall be in
creased, whether fathers of il
legitimate children shall be
subject to Jail if they don't pay
for support, and whether un-
employment compensation laws
shall be tightened.
Another probable referendum
issue is approval or rejection
of the savings and loan regu-
latory act of 1861. Whether
this will be on the ballot de-
pends on the outcome of a case
before the Maryland Court oi
Appeals, but the best guess is
lit will.
Also among the major refer
endum questions is a proposal
that would change referendum
procedure itself. This would re-
quire a considerable increase
! in the number Of signatures re-
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Rupist Draws
20-Yeur Term
In Montgomery

Leroy Peterson, 27, today
was sentenced in Montgomery
County Circuit Court to 20
years in Jail on q charge OF
rape.
Peterson. Of the 1000 block
of Eighth street Sc, was sem
.tenced by Judge Kathryn J.
Shook. He was convicted April
26 and the judge said she had
deferred sentencing to make a
complete study of the case.
Peterson was given credit
for the months he has spent
in Jail. He will become eligible
for parole after five years.
He was convicted by a jury
of five women and seven men.
The defendant, a Negro, was
accused of raping a 33-year-
old white woman in a wooded
section of Sligo Park, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

payment of debts. The amend
ment would provide that court
ordered support payments for
illegitimate children do not
constitute debts within the
meaning of the section. This
would open the way for jailing
fathers who ignore the court
order. The amendment is
aimed at cutting down welfare
costs for support of illegiti-
mate children.
Another constitution a.
amendment would require that
before an act Of the General
Assembly can be placed or
referendum it would be neces-
sary to have petitions signed
by 3 per cent of the number
of voters who cast ballots ir
the preceding gubernatoria
election. This would more thar
double the 10000 names
needed now.
The move to make it harder
to petition acts to a referen'
dunn came after several majol
bills passed in 1861 were tar
gets of petition drives. The
per cent figure would amount
now to about 22.500 signatures
Among the petition move:
against 1861 acts was one lee
by Baltimore Democratic bos'
James H. (Jackl Pollacl
Evening star., 1962-09-10

against the savings and loan
regulatory bill. Mr.. Pollack's
forces collected more than the
necessary 10000 signatures but
Attorney General Thomas B..
Finan invalidated many Of the
signatures through a ruling
which held that one invalidated
signature on a petition page in
validated the whole page.
The attorney generals ruling
is before the Court of Appeals
in a referendum case involving
a Baltimore County issue. Mr..
Finan's opinion has been over
ruled by a Baltimore County
Circuit Court judge and it is
widely expected that the APP
peals court will uphold the
lower court. In this event the
1861 savings and loan act will
go before the voters.
Even if rejected by the vot-
ers, an unlikely outcome. the
State still would have savings
and loan regulations on the
books. When faced with Mr.
Pollack's petitions, Gov. Tawes
called the General Assembly
into special session and en-
acted a similar bill as an emer-
gency measure to get it into
effect Immediately. The emer-
gency act is not on referendum
but Mr.. Pollack has attacked il
] in q court suit.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

fervor, also is out beating the
bushes to upset the 1861 act.
Organized labor has its eye
on another 1861 General As
sembly Act. This is one which
would tighten eligibility for
unemployment compensation
Sparked by the Maryland ALL
CIO, a petition drive forced
the issue to q vote Of the
people.
The legislative pay increase
is proposed in a constitutional
amendment which would raise
THE annual salaries for General
Assembly members from ST.
800 to $4,000.
When the present constitu-
ton of 1867 was adopted, leg
islators were paid SIS a day
during the time they were ir
session. This was raised tc
| 81 900 annually in an amend
ment adopted in 1912 and tt
$500 in 1948. The legislator:
also get $40 a day for expenses
during sessions of the AS
semhly.
The proposal to allow jailinI
of fathers of illegitimate chill
dren for nonsupport also il
contained in a constitutions
amendment.
Under the constitution, a per-
Ison cannot be jailed for non
Evening star., 1962-09-10

HE FINISHED switching
ing. The train now moved
on a straight track over the
rolling hills Of Loudoun
County. 1t passed parched
fields of corn burned brown
by the sun.
"You know that SIS mil
lion sewer line going to
Dulles Airport? That's it
right ahead of u.s." Mr.. Chi
dester pointed to a wide strip
of bare earth crossing our di-
rection Of travel.
Our trip was on a busy
day. Switching the many
cars along the line had
slowed the train. 1t was 6:59
when 1t pulled up beside the
slouching frame freight sta
ton at Leesburg.
We'll go on to Purcellville
tomorrow. There's something
about railroading that gets
you. but a 10-hour day is
long enough for any man."
Evening star., 1962-09-10
G.o.P.H Hits
Political Poll
In Virginia

A Republican spokesman to-
day labeled as "an utterly
worthless index Of voter senti-
ment" a poll that urged the
Democratic candidate in vir-
ginia's 10th Congressional Dis
trict to divorce himself pub
licly from the Democratic Byrd
machine.
The comment was made by
Robert j. Gerber. 10th District
Republican ch airma n. who
noted: 1T is not surprising
that a poll paid for in part BY
the Committee on Political Ed
ucation of AFL-CIO and in
itiated by the liberal Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress
would reach pro-Kennedy and
anti-Byrd conclusions"
The poll was taken by Louis
Harris e. Associates of New
York, President Kennedy's poll
taker. Polls were taken in at
least seven States to aid Demo-
cratic candidates in their at
tempts to defeat @. o. p. con-
greSsmen.
william Welsh. a sponsor oi
the poll and a member of the
Fairfax County Democratic
Committee, denied that money
for the poll was furnished by
the committee on political edu-
cation.
The $1,000 for the poll was
raised locally from private in
dividuals, Mr.. Welsh said.
Augustus c. Johnson, the
Democratic candidate in the
10th Virginia District, said thf
poll predicted a good chance
of victory If he convinced the
voters he supported President
Kennedy's programs and
showed he was not a part OF
the Democratic organization
headed by Senator Byrd.
Mr.. johnson said he was or
the local committee that helped
raise money for the poll but
that he resigned when he an
nounced his candidacy.
Lashing the poll results. Mr.
Gerber said that "the voters Of
the 10th District seek some
thing more than the sterile re-
flex of a pro-Kennedy anti
Byrd philosophy"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
D. c. Poy Roise Funds on Hand,
$4,000 Employees Await Action

pending. The Commissioners
recommended a IA per cent
increase, the Board Of Educa-
ton wants II per cent and the
d. c. Education Association.
40 per cent. The proposals
break down like this:
Observation-Disclosures cost,
$6.2 million. For teachers,
5000 to $9.700: superintend-
ent, SIS 900: deputy superin-
tendent. $4,000 to $20.240;
junior high principal. $10.7 100
to $13,320; elementary school
principal, $10.160 to $12,760.
Board Of Education-Cost
ST. million. For teachers,
IS. 900 to $4,000; superintend-
ent. $500 deputy superin-
tendent, $1,000 to $20.240:
junior high and elementary
school principals, $10.400 to
$ls.6OO.
D. c. Board of Education
Cost, $16.4 million. For teach
ers, 5000 to $4,000; SUPER
intendent, $4,000; deputy SUI
perintendent. $4,000 to $23,-
900; junior high principal
$4,000 to $14,70O; elementary
school principal, $1,000 to
$1S.700.
Present Ranges
Teachers pay now ranges
from $4,000 to $7,84S. Supt
Carl Hansen makes $4,000
annually; a deputy superin.
tendent. from $14.200 to $16..
900; q junior high principal
$g,13S to $11.073 and an ele-
mentary principal, $S.708 tt
$10,643.
Two bills for police and fire.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

mems pay have been intro
duced.
Representative Davis, Dem
ocrat Of Georgia, wanted q
guarantee that the officers
pay will 60 up with Civil Serv-
ice employees salaries, by at
least as much.
Senator Beall. Republican Of
Maryland. has sponsored the
officers own proposal for an
Ills per cent increase to cost
1877 million annually. This
would raise minimum pay for
lprivates from $3.50 to $3.50
and maximums from $6,450 to
T,l50.
Commissioners want the
teachers and police and fire.
men to start drawing addi-
ltional pay January /.
About SO million is available
above current spending plans
in the fiscal year ending next
June 80.
This money has come from
Unexpectedly large revenues
from inheritance and estate
taxes, fines. institutional col
lIections and other tax yields.
The SO million with a Fed
eral payment, still to be fixed
by Congress, could cover moi
only pay increases, but other
Increased costs Of legislation
passed this session by Congress,
District officials believe.
Possible New Cost
1 Possible new costs for the
rest Of this fiscal year because
of legislation. either passed ol
likely to clear, have been to-
tailed by the Commissioners
advisers like this:
j Teachers salaries, $3.7 mil.
lion; Police and firemen's sal.
aries. $1.8 million; Classified
salaries, $3.4 million; Reduced
work week for firemen, $780,
600; Pensions for police anc
firemen's widows and orphans
5000, 900; d. C. Transit suhsid,
for hauling school children
100000; Increased costs Of st
Elizabeths hospital services
$4,000; and reserves for ur'
known appropriations. $400, 900
Senate restorations to tho
House budget for the city are
not fixed yet.