davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Hun Rowers Here

The Hun School Of Prince
ton, N. j., will compete
against Washington-Lee and
Hammond High Schools var
sity and junior varsity eights
in a regatta at IL am. to-
morrow at the Potomac Boat
Club. George Washington
Highs first and second
eigthtS are at New Brunswick
to race the Rutgers frosh.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Sports Car Races
At Old Dominion

Lenny Williamson, Lionel
Johnson, All Grinnan, Wally
Gore, Randy Sampson and
Florian Proffitt will make their
first starts of the season on
tomorrow nights auto racing
card at the the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Promoter AL Gore has sched-
uled 25-lap features for unre-
stricted modified and sports
man stock cars. Two 10-lap
heats and l0-lap consultations
also will be run in each class.
The program opens at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
USGA AInspects Course

Officials Of the United
States Golf Association were
in Washington yesterday to
inspect the recently COM
pleted improvements to Con-
gressional County Clubs golf
course. There is speculation
that Congressional may be
the site of the 1864 National
Open.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
CumpbeII Waived

PHILADELPHIA, April 27
(AP).-Veteran offensive guard
Stan Campbell has been put
on the waiver list by the Phila-
delphia Eagles. the club said
today.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Aqueduct
Table Tennis PIuy
Attracts Areu PluYers

Thor Hazi, Jim Verta, 81
Rather and Barbara and Donna
Chaimson head a large area
field entered in the 32d an
nual United States Open table
tennis championships today,
tomorrow and Sunday at st.
Nicholas Arena, New York.
Hazi and Verta are the de-
Tending senior doubles cham
pions and Rather is seeded
second in the Esquire singles
Barbara Chaimson is the de-
| tending junior girls champion
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Donna Floyd Wins

NAPLES, Italy, April 81
(AP).-Donna Floyd Of Ar
lington, Va, met Oucia Bassi
of Italy today in the semi
finals Of the Naples Inter-
national tennis tournament.
Miss Floyd won two matches
yesterday to advance to the
SemifinalS.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Mountuineers Hopeful

West Virginia has strong
hopes for the 1862 football sea-
son. The Mountaineers have
nine starters returning from a
team that upset Army and Pitt.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Sixth Victory
Moves DuvaI
Toward Title

Righthander Ron Norris ano
Southpaw Steve Chipouras, both
seniors, are combining to pitch
DuVal High School toward the
Prince Georges County baseball
championship.
DuVal hasn't locked up the
title yet, but it is making big
strides in that direction with
an unbeaten record in six
league games. It is TO overall.
Norris has won five Of the
games, his fifth a 81 decision
over Suitland yesterday. He
struck out five. bringing his
season total to 38, walked two
and gave only one hit, a lead
off single in the first inning.
Duval scored twice in the
third inning to wrap it UP with
Norris coming in with the first
run after leading off with a
double. Three errors by Suit
land contributed to DuVal's two
runs.
The victory by DuVal and
a 1915 win by High Point (6-0)
over Northwestern sets the stage
for a clash for the league leac
Monday when DuVal is host tt
High Point. Chipouras (2-0)
is expected to pitch for DuVal
Fred Nadeau's three rur
homer was the big blow of
four-run third inning as Jel
Stuart defeated Lee, 8-4, in g
Northern Virginia Group Ia
League game.
Stuart now is 81 in the
league and Lee 3-3.
PR. GEO. COUNTY LEAGUE
DuVAL 002 900 o. .
SUrTLAND = 100 900 o. )
Norris and Provencal; Miller and
Brown.
HIGH POINT 0O3 2O4 1-1O12 /
NORTHWESTERN $50 900 % 3
Novak and Reavis; Prange. Mcdonald
a., Carter (6D, Richards (7) and Sta
sulli.
sGEbENssuRd sGE6ENsSUsd SYY SYY Y6Y YdY "a : !
aOdseS' TsS'ls McHSTTus Is and md Rogers. '''
N. VIRGINIA GROUP la LEAGUE
STUART sly ------ 9Gddaa 999 999 33-s Z z
LNF Franey, pickerai OS ee} YOS and cunning ?
ham; Vernon. Fowler (3D and Wilson.
Home run Nadeau (stuart). Sd.
2 on.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
GONZAGA - OO1 900 o i 5 5
Marzetti and Brennan; Blasinski,
zurowski "a, Catucci 90 and Donelan
and Mencrani 90.
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
FRIENDS 022 100 o 8 5
Adgate. Holman "a and Bill; Page
and Stevenson.
OTHERS
First Game
eEESEId PEERE ------ s90 s90 9S4-ll5I g ]
Adams. Fink ~ and Hensley; john
ston. Rainehart (2) and Gerela.
Home run-Spurgell (Glenelg), 5th.
. on.
Second Game
Newman, Grassland ta5 and Rsins-
hart: Hawkins and Hensley.
ST. JOHNS o2o oo1 1o2-e11 3
MD. FROSH OO3 OO5 0Ox- Sl1 3
Krashoc and Gross; Sullivan, Lewis
90. Garrett CD and Ranker and Mar
Home run-curtis CMd). Sd 2 on
HARFORD lip 900 o. 9
Huffman and Parchinski; Lafontain.
Rasmussen t6). Keistor ca and De-
Home run-Hahnfeldt CBullis). LIST,
DesMATHA oio i6i . 5 )
Clancy, Boyle go and Hill.
H5sGE eoEdErss1.s.L sSS sSo s91 go a-SS aa-Ss,Ss 1
Reeves. Bannach C75 and connors.
Home run-Lockwood (Maret). 9th
none on.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
College Regatta Set

Georgetown, George WASH
ington, American University,
Howard and Drexel Tech of
Philadelphia will compete in
a five-race rowing regatta
tomorrow at the Water
Sports Center, starting at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Goldman Top-Seeded

Ronnie Goldman, the de-
Tending champion, is top
seeded for the 23d annual
Friends School invitational
tennis tournament which
opened today at the schools
Wisconsin avenue courts. The
finals are scheduled for
Thursday with the girls di-
vision to begin the next day.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
At THE RACES
Tough Breaks
For Skinker
BY JOE KELLY

Unfortunately there alternative yesterday when
Laurel stewards issued ruling against Trainer vernon A.
Arthur after they received from the State chemists that
drug test given MADDOX winner on Tuesday showed
Maryland racing rules say that post-race indicates
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Racing Results


lst-S2,50O; cling; 3-yr.; fur.
Suit Me Fine (Shuk) 1880 $50 4.8O
AIva Brewer Freneh) 500 4.SO
Glnny'S Briar KSrpe) 23.4O
Roman Roulette. Petals Star, Polly's
Glass, Blue Tia. Azurite, Min Greta,
Long Stride, She's . Cat Time, 1:2S.
2d-S2. 500; cling; Ayr. q up; 8 fur.
Blue Lava Ferraro) $50 $50 $40
Sun Spirit (Culmone) ESQ 2.6O
Crownprinee r. (GOnxalez) 1890
Prince lamar, Twinkle Dot, Ted's
Joy, Toy Pebble, Third Round, Covling,
Stacia, Bashful BIN. Time, 1:l3as.
DAILY DOUBLE (1-9O $110.80
Aqueduct
1stm5S:'5cSS;, m5S:! ,ut elmE.' s-yr'. " up
TSird n LeaSue % tseIIers5 ~ $50 $50
Never Look Back lYcazal $50
Dark Startling, Reigh Wine, Jet Song,
Rule Of Law, a-Royal Glide, Sir Wend.
'e a clesrvie1 stabl.-Pine Tree Stable
entry.
2d-$3.7O0; cling: Ayr. g. up; fillies
and geldings; fur.
Gladly (Pierce! 6.7O 400 $50
Rockwater adams, 500 $40
STAINS Song, Devil Flower, Little
Helper. Noor'S Story, Clean Hands.
Time, 1:12.
a Brittingham entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $41.40
Evening star., 1962-04-27
;BOWMG
BowIers Rally
To Great Cause
By ROD THOMAS

1t like starting with split when Bowl Down
Cancer Week" opened Easter Sunday with entry
but it natural what with Easter dongS and weather
The apathy shortved. Monday the action picked
up and Tuesday it began to boom the bowerS seemed
suddenly realize what terrific bargains being offered
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Leonar dand Dick Estes in tn
high jump.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

5th-s11oO: cling: Ayr. & up; 8 fur.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

MARET 600 O2l 2-5 3 4
CoNGREssI'N'L 200 $40 $40 3
Kreeger, Groh (5) and Wolowitz;
Reeves. Bannach (7) and Connors.
Home run-Lockwood (Maret). 9th,
none on.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

GRACIOUS LADY
Royon crepe ensemble, the
sheath dress ottroctiVely de-
tailed with neckIine cutouts,
the boIero jacket with sotin
rosebuds. Black or blue, sizes
l4h to 2oh. $50.
JeIIefFs Women's Dresses,
Second Floor 2 Street. Also
at Fols Church
Evening star., 1962-10-05
WHY GROW OLD?
Improve
Your
Posture
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN


The position of the pelvis
is one of the most impor-
tant factors in good posture.
When this is incorrect, sway
back occurs. Along with it,
the shoulders are apt to be
rounded, the head thrust for
ward and the abdomen pro-
truding. The following ex-
ercise strengthens the mus
cles which control the tilt of
the pelvis.
Stand with your back to-
ward the wall. Your feet
should be four or five inches
away from the wall. Bend
both elbows and place your
hands be him d your head.
Your head and upper arms
and hips should touch the
wall.
Pull In
Now pull your abdominal
muscles in and your hips un-
der and flatten your lower
back against the wall. Hold
this position while you count
to five slowly. Relax and
continue. If you wish to i'm
prove your posture, this eXer-
else will be of great value.
Try the following two ex-
ercises when you are tied up
in knots of tension. Your
muscles will be tense, too.
when you feel this way. All
exercise is relaxing, but some
special ones are especially
effective.
Stand tall with your arms
hanging Imply at your sides.
Let your head drop forward
as you pull your shoulders
forward. Do this with your
shoulders, not your arms.
Now raise your head and
lower it backward as you pull
your shoulders up and back.
Continue this VERY slowly.
Large Circles
Another: Stand tall, toes
pointing forward. Make large
circles with your arms, cross
ing them in front of you and
then continuing forward-up-
ward and then moving them
out at your sides and down.
ward. Continue smoothly. AS
your arms move upward, in
hale and rise high on your
toes. AS they move down, ex-
hale and lower heels to the
floor. Look at the ceiling
when your arms are over
head.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Membership Tea

The Sisterhood of the Con-
gregation of the Har Tzron
Temple in Silver Spring will
hold a membership tea Octo-
ber is at the temple. The
purpose of the tea is to be-
gin a campaign for Merchants
Green Trading Stamps to
supply card tables for the
temple.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
The Newcomb Club Of Be-
thesda-First meeting of the
season at HAS am. at the
home of Mrs. Frank o. Roh-
land. Miss j. Anderson of the
Craft House will speak on
Crafts in the Home"
TOMORROW
The Stars and stripes
Chapter National Society
Daughters Of the Union 1861
1865, Inc.-Meeting at 2 pm.
with Miss Mable 1. Welde.
Mrs. Thelma LIE Caylor, re-
gent, will preside.
American Association Of
University Women. Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch - Fell
lowships bridge. Couples at
8:15 pm.
YWCA of Montgomery
COunty-Y-Teen canteen at
Warner Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church for eighth and
ninth grades.
Emily Nelson Chapter,
d. c., DAR-Card party at
1870 pm. at the woodward
and Lothrop auditorium for
the benefit of OAR school.
Major L'Enfant Chapter,
OAR - First meeting at 2
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Virginia S. Dillon. Miss FL
ma Glover will be hostess.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Shakespeare group will
discuss Tales End-Retold,
with Miss Mary Mason,
leading.
, 1962-09-04

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page
the Congress on May 25, 1861, remarked that there had
been apathy, indifference and skeptlclsm IN civil De
fence, "a major element of national security" he fur
4er said
ct is insurance we trust will never be needed
but insurance which we could never forgive ourselves
for foregoing in the event Of catastrophe"
We hope therefore that the Director of Civil De,
tense, Virgin Islands, will be empowered to put our
house in order along lines OF the above. Respectfully
submitted, with copies to the Honorable Senator Walter
I'M. Hodge and Commissioner Jack M. Monsanto, Direc-
tor, Civil Defense.
Isl JOHN r. BUCKLEY
JOHN R. BUCKLEY, Chairman
Economic Sterilization Board
for the Virgin Islands
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
The following Bills we're introduced and assigned
to the Committee of the Whole:
Bill No. 1873 Act to Provide for a Sewing Pro
iect in St. John for the Fiscal Year July l, 1862 to June
80, 1868, Proposed By: Senators Theovald E. Moore
head, Aubrey A.. Anduze, Frits LaWaetz, Lucinda A.
Millin and Joseph A. Alexander.
Bill No. 1874 Act to Authorize the Expenditure
Of Funds from the Special Road Fund in the Treasury
of the Virgin Islands Proposed By: Senators Theovald
E. Moorehead, Aubrey A. Anduze, Frits Lawaetz, Lu-
cinda A. Millin and Joseph A. Alexander.
Bill Nc. 1875 - Act to Provide Appropriations
from the Internal Revenue Matching Funds for the Fis.
cal Year July /, 1862 to June 80, 1868, and for other
Purposes. Proposed By: Senators Aubrey A.. Anduze
Theovald E. Moorehead, Lucinda A. Mlllln, Frlts La,
waetz and Joseph A. Alexander.
Bill No. l576-Act to Provide a Pension for Helena
Vallade. Widow of Walter Vallade, a Deceased Govern
ment Employee. Proposed By Senators Joseph A. Alex
ander and WalterI. M. Hodge.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
The House Resolved itself into Committee at $40
pm. and there discussed with DR.. Melvin Evans, Com.
missioner Of Health, Hospital Fees and the hardshipS
on residents of the Virgin Islands, the private practice
Of physicians on Government payrolls.
-ORMAL SESSION
, 1962-09-04

health insurance in the Virgin Islands, and
WHEREAS before such an important program can
be adopted, an exhaustive study should be made, in.
Guiding estimates of cost to the Government of the Vir,
gin Islands and to individuals who may be affected by
such a program, Now Therefore
BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands:
That the Finance Committee of the Legislature is
hereby directed to conduct a thorough study into the
feasibility Of introducing a health insurance program
in the Virgin Islands to affect:
a. Government Employees
~ Private Employees
In connection with this study, the committee shall
have authority to examine pertinent records of any gov
ernmental department or agency and to subpoena rec
ords Of any governmental department or agency and
to subpoena records and or witnesses as may be neces-
saryto enable it to expedite this work. The Committee
shall have authority to hold public hearings, if necessary.
The Committee shall submit a report with specific
findings and recommendations to the Legislature not
later than September 80, 1862.
MR.. .......... ABSENT
Mr.. ANDUZE YEA
MR.. GOMEZ YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE ............... ABSEN
NH. HODGE YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ .......4.. YEA
MR.. MADURO YEA
MRS. MILLIN YEA
MR.. MOOREHEAD YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY ABSENT
Mr.. E YEA
Bill No. 1876
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF HI VIRGIN SLANT
OF H UNITED ATE
Regular Session
1862
Act to Provide a Pension for Helena Vallade, Widow of
Walter Vallade, a Deceased Government Employee
WHEREAS the late Walter Vallade served the pee.
pie of the Virgin Islands faithfully flor more that "a
quarter century, as a law enforcement officer and prison
inspector under. the jurisdiction of the government OF
the Virgin Islands and its predecessor, 190Oto 1923, and
died at the age of 76, in 1851; and
WHEREAS because of the meager wages paid in
those years, Mr.. Vallade left very little for the susten-
ance of his surviving widow, Helena Vallade, at the time
Of his demise; and
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Planning Report
Is Best Seller

The newly published book or
master plan proposals for Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties already has become
a best seller since its release
Monday.
The Maryland National Capi.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion, whose staff produced the
proposal, was told yesterday
chat SIS copies of the l60-page
book, "on Wedges and Corri-
dors" had been sold in two
and half days.
The book is available for So
for residents of the two coun-
ties at commission headquar-
ters in Silver Spring and Hy-
attsville, and also in County
office buildings in Bethesda,
Rockville and Silver Spring.
Public libraries in, both eoup-
ties have copies available for
reference.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
District Advisers
On Delinquency
Speed Program

A group advising the District
Commissioners on development
of a demonstration project to
combat juvenile delinquency
stepped up its organization
yesterday and received pledges
of cooperation from top Fed
eral and District officials.
The project, to be supported
by a Federal grant, is in the
preliminary stages of planning
The District has received $780,
767 for this preliminary work.
The group advising the Com
missioners is the Committee or
Youth Opportunity and Com
munity Improvement.
Appointed last July. the
group is working with the
Presidents Committee on Juve-
nile Delinquency on the prof.
ect.
II regard no other matter
more important than this one, "
declared Charles A, Horsky
newly appointed presidential
adviser for National Capital af-
fairs.
The District was called q
unique laboratory" for demon
strating how the problem oi
juvenile delinquency can be at
tackled by James j. Reynolds
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Germs displaced from the water
front in order to clarity the
legal obligation of the agency
to these businesses and to for
mulate a program whereby
each of the owners of dis
placed waterfront-related busi-
ness concerns who may wish to
return to the new waterfront
development will be given an
opportunity to do So"
Dean Nutting explained that
businesses displaced from the
old waterfront area by reason
of the urban renewal process
have a right of first refusal on
ground leases for redevelop-
ment in accordance with the
final plan and program.
Neville Miller, board chair
man of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, cited the need
for a flair" in urban renewal.
He said he found such a
flair" in renewal projects in
Finland, Sweden and Denmark
and urged that I'VE should
strive for more than just build
ings. I know we are doing
that now but seeing these de-
velopments impresses the fact
that we should get our thoughts
up and have some flair to our
projects"
He said Philadelphia requires
that developers spend a fixed
percentage Of building funds
on paintings, sculpture or other
artistic features, and suggested
the district might want to do
the same.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Augustus C. johnson. Demo
cratic candidate for Virginia
10th district congressional seat
asserts that the Republican in
cumbent has failed to give
leadership" in solving local
problems stemming from rapid
growth.
Mr.. johnson made the charge
last night in a speech before
the North Springfield Civic
Association.
Noting that the rising popu-
lation has hit the schools
hardest, Mr.. Johnson said that
his Republican opponent, Rep
resentative Broyhill, never sup
ported a bond issue in his home
county of Arlington.
"One of the finest school
systems in the country was
built UP without his help anc
leadership" Mr.. johnson said
Mr.. Johnson added that Mr.
Broyhill has voted against Fed.
eral aid for school construction
"at every opportunity" and tha'
last month he voted against tht
college aid bill.
He charged that Mr.. Broyhil
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Johnson Says BroyhiII
Fails as q Leader

| is indifferent to our problems
Of mass transit, highways, pol
luton and schools but, oddly
enough, he is not indifferent
to the problems of parking lot
owners in the District of
Columbia"
Mr.. Broyhill is part of the
wrecking crew which has sue
ceeded in blocking every attempt
to meet downtown parking
needs. 1t was his bill that
crippled the motor vehicle
parking agency" Mr.. johnson
said.
Whenever this Nation takes
a tentative step forward
Broyhill cries out: This is So
cialism, this is tyranny, this is
the end of economic freedom,
Mr.. johnson said.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Housewives
Pay More
For Milk

Washington housewives are
paying a penny more per quart
of milk this week, and the In
dustry is blaming everything
from Jimmy Hoffa's Teamsters
to the weather.
Some dairymen even specu-
late the increase is here to stay
because of a wage increase due
next June. But other officials
think it depends on what Uncle
Sam does with his complex milk
price orders.
Thompson's Dairy will raise
the basic price on milk prod
ucts today. Embassy's price
went up Tuesday, Safeway and
Alexandria Dairy's yesterday,
and others are generally falling
in line.
Highs Not Up Yet
One holdout so far is Highs,
whose plant workers have no
contract with the Teamsters
But a spokesman for Highs
said yesterday that manage
ment is contemplating an in
crease.
The immediate cause for the
rise was a Government order
last week extending a $5.55
minimum price per 100 pounds
of milk paid to farmers
Diaries had hoped for a drop
to the $5.35 rate prevailing last
summer.
Last summers prolonge e q
drought in Maryland and Vir-
ginia was a factor in the pic
ture. It dried up grazing areas
forced farmers to switch their
herds to winter feed, and cut
milk production, an Agriculture
spokesman said. The result was
rising costs.
1.-THE usual flush of milk next
spring may bring prices down, =
one dairy executive said, "but
my hunch is that it's a perma-
nent retail price rise. We have
to meet a union pay raise next
June"
Absorbed Wage Rise
About 1850 members OF
Teamster Local 246 are under
a two-year contract with area
diaries. Thet companies ab-
Sorbed a wage increase last June
without raising retail prices
partly helped by a break in the
wholesale milk price pattern.
Since 1859 the Government
price level has been $50 per
100 pounds March through June
and $5.55 the rest of the time
But it rose only to $5.35 last
summer under the formula, an
advantage to dairy professors.
Under the Teamster contract
however, another automatic
round of wage increase ap-
proximating IS per week fol-
hourly workers falls due next
June. That's roughly equal tt
"a cent per quart at the retail
level, according to dairy Off
cials.
Actually the new retail pricl
per quart is not. uniformly
! cent above the old level. Singl
; quarts of homogenized milk g
; from % to 20 cents at Thomp
sons today, for example, but il
home delivered half gallons
is increasing from SO to 5
cents, or half a cent per quart
, The parade Of companie
marking up their products wa
led off last week by Sealtes
Diaries which announced theil
increase the same day ,as tht
Government order.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
yireinio States
insurance Study

RICHMOND, Oct. 4 (AP) =
The State Corporation Com
mission has ordered a hearing
for October "a on a proposed
1913 per cent increase in auto
mobile liability insurance rates
for Virginia.
The rate revision includes
about a 1875 per cent rise in
bodily injury liability rates and
a S-10ths of l per cent decrease
in property damage liability
rates.
1t has been requested by the
National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters and the Mutual
Insurance Rating Bureau.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

: ,CILtlOiE CdltS 1OI COAAAPACVAOii va
ing plans and architecture
controls for the development
of the waterfront area.
Dean Charles B. Nutting
president of the Washington
Channel Waterfront, Inc, sale
of the proposed contracts:
I'VE are very pleased thai
the work of planning thu
waterfront will be continued
by the firm of Satterlee 8
Smith. This firm has already
prepared the preliminary plan'
which have been approved by
the Land Agency. the Planning
Commission, and the District
Commissioners.
Final planning and desigr
work should proceed rapidly
and we hope that the agency
will be in a position to offel
commercial sites for develop
ment by private redeveloper'
early in 1863"
: Approval of the proposed
contract was made by the boarC
q. of the Redevelopment Lane
Agency at a meeting yesterday
At the same time, Dean Nut
ting announced that the Wash
ington Channel Waterfront
Corp. has completed a review
of the status of displaced bust
nesses who formerly operateC
on the waterfront.
The corporation is a non
profit advisory body created b!
the RIA to oversee waterfron
planning activities.
"At the request Of thu
agency" Dean Nutting said
I'VE have prepared a policy fol
negotiation with business con
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Turks Due at '64 Fair

NEW YORK. - Turkey will
occupy a 30,O00-square foot pa
vilion featuring items of his.
torical interest at the 1864
Worlds Fair in New York.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
RLAApprovesPr Proposed
Waterfront Contract

The Redevelopment Land Agency has approved con-
tract that washington Waterfront nc proposes to
sign with architectural firm for design for the
Southwest waterfront III,
The contract with the architectural firm Of Saerlee
Smith calls for completion of planning traffic and park