davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

Droko toose OUT III at
e.y appropriate proceeds payment
principal ter
# . S's have ssso Ths T shall be-
Gn yuSh e. sfSt 3 but Sy s %S 1 % % of
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any all thereof used useful producing
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specific and in such the state shall
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SR as Gc % an ten .S 5on .a S
6S bonds @ iHf % % e Rp sie SS | Sd 5ss Of all sue:
Away. exhibit unpaid to whom .s7.
Section contract any public debt unlss.
seon.
81 E &: &: ..s sP sss sa
the state prison the legislature public debt
p 81: S to an S ssStSPs 80 @ the
for that provide by issuing negotiating the
the
BUILDING AND OTHER PURPOSES
As Sections will read amended
ARTICLE TX
of s 'as "s P y edy9s M
put 1t may levy an excise tax substance material
in selling producing all thereof useful in pros
9ff sths5 ssssi:
this Constitution snG further @ V1S %rs provided 1SS for
GG G'B b & shall psc ssGs been tot the especially
the derived from such works in "
for Sf'f an Hp9 nsy S Ss sx S
only for the purposes and subject the conditions
al for the acquon bettermen of public land and build
Or loaned sny seneS anS 5 t.
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b as authorized other section article this
Tor sst.Hdas it.
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subd AS law certificates of indebtedness may
year and nc on and I'd mel June 50 the odd
and other appropriated fund Of the
No such certificate shan be when
asGss tRsTs
Ssadss TsRiS.
ing a%s except that the matues Of such certificates
than @ Of Il.
:ls aSs sSss
Dl.; interest which outstanding pscenber
shall all property tax coectbe in
With
authorized subdivision shall be evidenced
bonds Of this state All bonds issued provisions
section shall mature within than 20 from their
speeye dates issue and each law authorizing the issuance Of
and the maximum
for each The state shall
special state bond fund his official books records
the full faith and credit Of the
taxable property within the state sufficient with
then hand in said fund.- all principal
bonds issued under the provisions Of this section
due within the then ensuing and to and including
second ensuing The legislature by law appropriate funds
from the state bond fund and the
actually received and hand appropriations prior
TO the OF such shall be used reduce the
amount Of tax otherwise required to be levied.
Section The state shall contract public debt unless
in time rep invasion suppress nurrecon
section Of this article Public debt includes obligation
directly in whole part from Of wide application
class OF property income transaction privilege but does
not include obligation which is payable from other
Minnesota Constitution Article TX. H. hereby re-
psaled. -
AMENDMENT NO. SEQ DAY LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
Present Form Of Section
Section l. The legislature shall House
snment Of the State such time shall prescribed by
session shall legislative days.
and bill shall be introduced either
written Of the during
such sessions except the attention Of the legislature Be
called to important matter of special
message from the governor
AMENDMENT NO. SEQ DAY LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
As Section will read amended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Eastern High School won its
first Interhigh basketball cham
pionship since 1914 last night,
holding off Spingarn, the de-
Tending city champions, to win
a 1884 thriller before more
than 5000 screaming fans at
Washington Coliseum.
Reggie Greene dropped in six
of seven foul shots in the last
two minutes and 40 seconds to
seal the Ramblers second Inter-
high championship this year,
The football team also won the
league title and went on to de-
feat st. Johns in the city
championship game.
Eastern will meet DeMatha,
the winner of the Catholic
League, for the city champion
ship next Tuesday at $3.50 pm,
at Maryland's Cole Field House.
Greene, a 5-foot-10 senior
stole the show from the more
heralded big men last night
scoring 10 points and sparkling
Eastern's fast breaking Of
tense. Jerome Chambers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
DEACONS
Continued From Page d.


foot jump shots, connecting on
hooks, and stuffing them in
from underneath, beat back
the challenge almost single
handedly. When he finally
fouled out to a standing ova-
ton, Wake Forest was safely
in front, 70-52.
Bones Mckinney, praising
his team in the post-game
ceremonies, again remarked
that "the insides of a cham
pion showed" This was q
team that had been picked
third Nationally in the pre-
season polls, but had nothing
better than a shabby 9-8 rec
ord in early-February. Since
then the Deacons have shown
nothing but class and victories
Their record is now 1873. Last
years title-winner finished
1910.
Clemson desperately needed g
hot shooting hand to make il
close, but was erratic at best
1t controlled the backboards
surprisingly, limiting Chapel
to an amazing total of only
two rebounds, but it finished
with only 1871 field goal &C
curacy to Wake Forests ending
53.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

pitcher put two or three right
where Susce wanted them and
George said, mot bad, Good
Kid, not bad"
SuSce is not one to rush a
pitcher. Take your time,
Sonny. Take a deep breath.
That's it, take it easy, Good
Kid" he'll say. George de-
mands the deep breath between
pitches.
1t is uncanny the way Susce,
who is facing the outfield fence
as he warns up the pitchers,
can spot players standing
around.
Danny O'Connell was hold
ing a conversation with Harry
Bright and somebody else at
third base. Susce pivoted from
his catcher's position and said,
"All right, Danny, that's enough
conversation there. Take the
boys over to first base and
tell them another story"
Occasionally one of the Sen
ators will make for the club
house before the days final
sprints. George will yell,
Where are you going, Good
KIDD. I think you'd better take
a few laps"
Marty Kutyna was warming
up and Susce was attempting
to get Kutyna to work on his
changeup. Kutyna stopped to
adjust a shoe and said some
thing about needing a new pair.
"You develop that pitch,
Good Kid, and you can buy all
the shoes you want" George
said.
Each day a small group of
fans who appreciate the finer
points of baseball gather in the
corner of the stands to hear
Susce's words of wisdom. When
they leave they know after a
morning of brainwashing that
all of the slow and breaking
stuff must be kept low, and
that you should take a deep
breath between pitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
RombIers Edge Spingorn
For Interhigh Crown

Willie johnson controlled the
boards for the Ramblers, net
ting Is and IL points respec-
lively.
The last time Eastern wor
the Interhigh title it defeated
a Mckinley Tech team that
had Sophomore John Moffatt
Eastern's present coach, in the
lineup. In two previous meet
ings this season, Springarm hac
beaten the Ramblers by {
points each time.
Eastern lost the lead only
once after the opening minutes
43-42, near the end of the third
quarter. However, the Ram
blers Immediately regained the
lead, 44-43, as the period ended
After moving in front, 50-45,
with five and a half minutes
to play, the racing Ramblers
went into a successful freeze
for almost two minutes. When
the Green Wave came out of
their zone they began fouling
and Greene iced the game by
scoring six of his teams last
nine points.
David Bing, an All-Interhigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Surrattsvi|Ie
Rallies, Wins
Glass A Title

Surrattsville put on a fourth
period rally to defeat Gathers
burg, 59-49, and win the Mary
land District II, Glass A play
offs last night at Suitland High
School.
Springbrook knocked out
Great Mills, 1880, to win the
Class B finals and PooleSville
rolled to an 85-41 victory over
Margaret Brent to win the Glass
c title.
Ali three winners will play
in the State tournament start
ing next Thursday at the Uni
versity of Maryland's Cole Field
House.
SurrattSville, ahead all the
way, had its lead cut to 48-45
with Ais remaining in the
game, but the Hornets Their
rallied, with Bob Johnson max
ing six straight points and
Wayne Eaton chipping in with
four, to put the Trojans out
of reach.
Eaton finished with 80 points
and johnson %. Jimmy Ward
had 16 and Bruce McNaughton
Is to pace Gaithersburg.
Springbrook, playing varsity
basketball for the first year,
jumped into an early lead and
was never headed as Kenny
Dahms, with % points, and Bill
Jones, with Is, showed the way
Craig Rogers and Pat Muir
ply each had IT points for
Great Mills, which had one of
its top players, Walt Sawyer
on the bench with a sprained
ankle. Sawyer carried an 49,
point average.
Poolesville built up a 22-7
first-quarter lead, with Louis
Naylor providing 10 of that to.
tai, and added steadily to theil
lead the remainder of the
game.
Four players hit in double
figures for Poolesville, with
MAYORS 10 points high. George
Taylor was high for Margaret
Brent with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
IS Bouts End
Golden Gloves
Friday Night

Eighteen final bouts will con-
clude the annual Golden Gloves
tournament Friday night at
Capitol Arena after which six
champions will be selected to
represent Washington in the
National AAU championships
at Cincinnati.
Trophies and other prizes to
winners and runners-up will
be awarded at the finals. Box
erS will be seeking the Fred
A. Hartley award to the out
standing novice, the James A.
Sullivan prize to the outstand-
ing senior and AAU trophies to
the winning subnovice and
senior teams. The AAU also
will give medals to the winners.
One Of the top bouts on the
final program will be the senior
139-pound battle between Rus
sell Boggs of the Hillcrest
Heights Club and Leslie Pyles
of the Youth Center. Both
scored impressive technical
knockouts on last Friday
nights semifinal card.
Thirty two-year- old Jimmy
Finley will be aiming at the
senior heavyweight title
against another veteran, Rudy
Holiday. If Finley wins, he will
be the Oldest amateur boxer
ever to win a Golden Gloves
championship.
The final pairings:
sUBNovICE DIVISION
112-Pound Class-Warren Gaskins
(Police Boys Club no opponentS.
119-Pound Class-Apdrew Adams
} Ip0lith c, Csnter) VS.. Bob GilchriSt
125-Pound class-Ronnie Bell ed
Wsrds Ac) VS.. Billy Bell Edwards
l32-Pound Class-Marty Hamburg
(Hillcrest Heiehts) VS.. Claude Bailey
(Hillcrest Heightsl.
police Club VS.. deorge Boone tYoSSth
47-Pound class-John Woodland
youth Center) VS.. Edward Cole
LEG iiS's;PSpRa clsss-,stanley garter
ie5-Pound class-John Napoleon
l lPPoIice ,S Club VS.. Walter Fletcher
17s-Pound class-Dick Green (Jel-
left Branch) VS.. Bob Thompson Police
Heavyweight class-John Slime chill
Edwards AC).
SENIOR DIVISION
112-Pound Class-John Mccoy ed
wards AC1 VS.. Ralph Jackson police
I19-Pognd Glass = Clarence Nc
Farland Edwards Ac) no opponent.
125.Pound Glass Harold Brister
Twelfth street YMCAl VS.. George Will
iams police Club.
lFinley AcS VS.. Dick Wilson tPOiice
Club.
ls9-Pound cIass-Russen Boggs
(Hillcrest Heights) VS.. Leslie Pyles
youth Center.
147-Pound Class-Nat Harris ed
wards AC) VS.. Bubba Williams (Finley
156-Pound Class-James williams
lice Club.
165-Pound Class-Edwin Perry ed
wards AC) VS.. Warren Copeland (Po-
lice Club.
17S-Pound Class-Tommy Gross
12th street YMCA) VS.. Chester Ham
mond (Police Club.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Jimmy Finley (Finley AC) VS.. Rudy
Holiday (Unattachedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Johnson Cushes
Free Throws to
Edge B-CC,48-44

Walter johnson High School,
outshot from the floor, made
up the difference on the foul
line to defeat Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 48-44, last night at
B-CC in a Montgomery County
Glass AA League basketball
game.
The Spartans, outhit in field
goals 1915, made Is of 20 free
throws to only six of Is for the
BaronS.
Doug Yates, who finished
with Is points, hit on nine of
13 from the foul line, includ-
ing six in the last half when
Walter Johnson rallied. Dave
Newly added six of eight from
the foul line. Ed McDuffie
made 26 points for B-CC to
lead all scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Hoyos Win, 100-68; Cap
Best Season in Decade

| also lost Jim Christy late in
the game with a leg injury.
It was the Hoyas' l4th vic
tory against 9 defeats. A
screaming throng estimated at
$500 gave each of the eight SEN
Tors a standing ovation when
Coach Tommy O'Keefe took
them out of the game individu-
ally.
Georgetown's Bob Sharpen
| ter, playing his last game.
fouled out with 8 minutes re-
naming.
Carrino led the scoring with
Is points. He only needed 81
| to overtake Andy Kostecka,
who scored BIT in the 1940's.
Carrino accounted for 822 in
q three-year career.
Sharpenter needed II points
to become the fifth leading
scorer for a single season, but
was ousted when he had scored
Is. He finished the season with
AIS.
The issue never was in doubt
after Christy hit with a jumper
to tie the score at 1918. From
then on it was all Georgetown.
Jay Force scored the Goth and
Tooth points on foul shots.
Georgetown's Freshman bas-
ketball team closed out its sea-
son at 1872 with a 77-65 vic
tory over Gonzaga High School
in the preliminary.
The Hoyas used their third
string for most of the first
half, which ended with Con-
zaga ahead, 1880. All the
Georgetown starters except Ron
Duncan entered the game and
soon had things under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
SoftbuII MEETING

A meeting of softball teams
to play in the. Montgomery
County Recreation League will
be held March IS at 8 pm. in
the Maryland National Capital
Park & Planning Commission
auditorium, 8787 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Further in
formation may be obtained by
calling Pc. 2-2121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

TOURNAMENTS
DISTRICT 26 NAIA- PLAYOFFS
Championship
Belmont Abbey 79-------E rskine SO
MARYLAND DIST. PLAYOFFS
surrattsvire SO 0 " q Gaithersburg 40
sprlnsbrook ~ Class B Great Mills go
Class G
POOlesville IS 49, Marg. Brent Al
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Championship
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
Championship
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Wake Forest II = - Clemson sc
stetson 81 Jacksonville 81
Championship
DISTRICT Sc NAIA PLAYoFFs "
Championship
C. Connecticut "a Quinnipiac SO
YANKEE CONFERENCE
Championship
INTERHIGH CHAMPIONSHIP
Eastern so SDingarn 81
MAsoN-DIXON
Championship
Mt. st. Mary's II Rand.-MacOn SO
N. Car. AIT 80 Whist. Salem Sc
Third Place.
virginia State % Maryland st. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Hoffmun-Boston
Wins, 56-51, for
Tourney Title

Hoffman-BoSton of Arlington
surprised Parker-Gray of Alex
andria, 56-51, to win the Vir.
ginia Interscholastic Associa-
ton Northern District basket
ball tournament last night al
Jennie Dean High School ir
Manassas.
In the consolation game, Jen-
ME Dean nosed out Luther
Jackson of Merrifield, 47-46
on a layup by Houston Sum-
mers with 20 seconds remain
ing.
Hoffman-BoSton beat Jen-
ME Dean, GOAT, and Parker
Gray defeated Luther Jackson
47-41, in afternoon semifinal
games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown cached 100
points for the first time this
season, closed out one of its
most successful basketba !
campaigns in decade and saw
Jim Carrino become the fifth
highest scorer in the schools
history in defeating st. Peters,
100-68 in McDonough Gym last
night.
Carrino was carried from the
court on a stretcher after he
was slammed to the floor while
breaking away from Ere d
Sabato of st. Peters who was
charged with holding. He was
being examined last night for
an ankle injury. The Hoyas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Totals % 1929 2
Halftime: 1895, GEORGETOWN.
Anterior PAGES
AnnunduIe, 4o-42

John Atherton pumped in
% points, 10 of them in the
second half, to lead Annandale
to a 1912 victory over York
town last night at Yorktown
in a Northern Virginia Group
la basketball game.
1t was the last game of the
regular season for both teams
with the Atoms finishing at
7-8 in the league and York
town, 9-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

looks tat, 0ut ne LEADS the
calisthenics and he can do any,
thing the teen-agerS can do
and do it better.
George would have to be
labeled a character. His favo-
rite expression is Good Kid"
Everybody is Good Kid" to
George, except those he calls
Sonny. The southpaws he calls
Left.
"Soos," as the players call
him, doesn't bother much with
names, and when he does he
frequently gets them mixed up.
He calls Roy Heiser Carl" and
Carl Middledorf is Roy" Dave
Stenhouse is "Steinhouse." But
everybody is Good Kid" at one
time or another.
y + u Il
After the exercises Susce
spends the morning warming
up pitchers. He'll start in a
catcher's natural position and
then call for a towel to place
under one knee. Then he will
sit on one leg, and to the
pitchers he appears to be a
one-legged catcher.
George has eyes in the back
of his head. When he spots
somebody loafing, he'll tell
them about it. He keeps track
of the balls hit over the fence
and of the times Bonnie Daniels
goes to the clubhouse to change
his shirt.
But the spectators get the
biggest kick when he is warm
ing up one of the rockies.
take your time, now, Good
Kid" George will say. "Take it
easy. Attaboy. Take a deep
breath now. That's a boy, ter
rifle"
George talks in somewhat of
a monotone except when he
yells to somebody to stop loaf
ing.
AS the pitcher continues to
warm up George will say, "Spin
one slowly for me, Good Kid"
When the ball spins right where
George is holding his glove he'll
glowingly say, Beautiful"
Time and time again George
will say to the youngsters, "All
of your slow and breaking stuff
must be low" When the pitcher
breaks one in low, George will
fire it back and add, Terrific"
The other day one Of the
pitchers was throwing to Susce,
talking to a player standing
nearby and grinning about
something.
''Take that smile off your
face. Sonny" George told him.
"This game amt that easy"
But a minute later the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Mclean Defeats
Madison, 71-58

Mclean closed its regular
season with q flourish last
night. polishing off Madison,
71-58, at Mclean in a Northern
Virginia Group la basketball
game.
Terry Crete of Mclean
topped both teams in scoring
with "a points. 1t was nip and
tuck in the first half but Nc
Lean, which lead at the inter-
mission, 1929, gradually in
creased its margin throughout
the last two periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Tackle Signs
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3 (AP)
The Colts announced today
the signing of tackle Joe Lewis,
who was used primarily in a
reserve capacity last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By .MERRELL WHInLEsEY

PONPANO BEACH, Mar. 3.-One Of the favorte spots
for the educated baseball fans during the Senator's workouts
at Municipal Field the of the stands the bulpen
where Coach George Susce up the pitchers before they
pitch batting practice.
Susce only So according to the record book but he
looks older He is grizzled muffnfaced excacher who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

choice last season, moved from
the corner to the outside at
the beginning of the second
half and proceeded to score IL
points, adding two assists in
the third quarter as Spingarn
pulled ahead by one just be-
fore the period ended.
Garland Logan, Spingarn's
Shoots scoring ace, was in early
foul trouble and sat out the
last three minutes of the Sec
ond quarter while Eastern was
increasing its halftime margin
to II points. Logan, after scor-
ing q points the night before,
Tailed 16. Bling took scoring
hOnOrS with %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

VIA;NO. DISTRICT

VIA-No. DISTRICT
Championship
Hoff.- Boston SO Parker-Grsy 81
(COns0Ta tom
Luther Jackson Al y. Dean 46
(Semifinals)
HOff. Boston so -------J. Dean Al
Parker-Gray a. L. Jackson Al
N. Y. STATE UNIVERSITY
Championship
OswegO 81 -----.---- BrOckport 70
SCHOLASTIC
AnnandaIe 40 ----Y Yorktown a.
Jeb Stuart 55------ Fairfax 81
Mel can IL 1000 -- Madison 80
Walter johnson 4S B-CC A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 2; MOntreal,2,
TOrnOtO, 3; New York, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 3; Springfield, g.
Providence, 10; Pittsburgh, 4,
Rochester, 5; Hershey, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte, 8; Knoxville, q.
Clinton, B; Greensboro, 1.
JOhnst0wn, 81 New Haven" 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Totals 81 1881 10 II
Attendance: 12,400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Totals Is Is 4S Totals 10 6 A
Halftime: 1920, W. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
WASHINGTON AREA
Patnr,r 100 GnnrnnAnnrr, q

OTHER GAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Totals 81 749 Totals 23l3 5I
Halftime. 2R-lR SnrrattsuIlle
Totals 20 2O72 Totals 2412 81
Halftime: 1929, Springbrook.
CLASS {

Totals 40 $50 Totals IS Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Merrymon Files
No Contest Plea

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3 (AP)-
Lewis c. Merryman, former
United States commissioner on
the Eastern Shore, pleaded no
contest yesterday on charges of
failing to file Federal income
tax returns.
Judge Edward S. Northrop
of U. S. District Court asked
for a pre-sentence report by
Federal probation authorities.
If the court accepts Mr..
Merryman'S plea, he may be
asked to make restitution but
will not have a criminal record
of the offenSe.
The 66-year-old Salisbury
lawyer was accused in a Grim
inal information filed last April
of failing to report his income
for five years from 1854 to 1858
The Government claims his
income during that period was
nearly $4,000.
Mr.. Merryman, a commits
sioner for 26 years, resigned in
December, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Pickets Hit
owes Role
In SCI Issue

About 10 picketS last night
protested Gov. TaweS' role in
Maryland's savings and loan
situation at the opening of his
Montgomery County campaign
headquarters.
Mrs. Charlene Schneider,
ATS West avenue, Suitland,
secretary of a group called the
Savings and Loan Recovery
Committee, told the Governor:
Those of us who had our
horses stolen would like a re-
port from the fellows who were
supposed to be watching the
barn."
The Governor replied that
it was not the time to discuss
the problem and invited the
picketS to come to Annapolis
to see him.
Mrs. Schneider and William
H. Youngson, 5507 Darel drive,
Suitland, a member of the Oxon
Hill Democratic Club, accepted
but did not set a date.
Mrs. Schneider and Mr..
Youngson invited the Governor
to attend a mass meeting called
by their committee at 2 pm.
March II in Richie Coliseum at
the University of Maryland.
The Savings and Loan Re-
covery Committee is made up
OF persons who have money tied
up in savings and loan firms
closed under Maryland's new
Regulatory law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
AIexondrio's Port Authority,
Renewal Bills Gain in Assembly

In other General Assembly
action yesterday:
The House approved by a
61-32 vote a much-amended
implied consent drunk driving
bill after a lengthy floor debate.
The measure provides that any
person driving on Virginia'S
highways is deemed to have
consented to a blood alcohol
content test. Within limitations,
refusal to submit to the test
would lead to revocation of a
persons driving permit.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee killed three bills introduced
by Senator John A. K. Dono-
van of Fairfax-Falls Church
which would have provided tax
relief for railroads.
A bill to make it unlawful
for any labor union or any of
it's affiliates, officers or agents
to contribute to any political
campaign in Virginia was al
lowed to die in the House.