davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
TREADWEAR GUARANTEE

The tread Of ANY tire purchased ct Market Tire Co. q
guaranteed for the number Of miles specified II our
inspection shows thot the tread hos fully worn out
before the milsuss specified, Murkst Tire Co. will
olow you credit toword the pUrehoss Of ony other
tire from " bossd on the unused mileage and the price
you poid for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

E-Latman. Cotfier. thinner. Hinton
Brinkman. PO-A-W Washington III, Cleye-
land 10. .DP-de Ia. H0z and Whitfield.
LOB washington .. Cleveland ".
2nd -BlaSingaTne HR Avis Azcue
thinner, Brinkman, Hobaugh, King. SB
King. S-Francona. SF-Retzer, Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

E-KoStro, Carreon, Ward. PO-A-Los
Angeles 25-ll, Chicago U-ll. DP-Moran
and KOstro; Fox, Hansen, and McCraw.
L0B-Los Angeles 2, Chicago u.
2B-Fregosi, Moran, Kostro, Ward, Rob-
inson, Hansen, Martin. 3B-Fregosi. HR-
Robinson. SB-PearSon. SF-FregoSi,
Rockers. Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
ANGELS, ~; W. SoX, SIS
First Game

E-Martin, Robinson, Hansen, Ward,
Foiles. PO-A-Los Angeles 2-ll. Chicago
21-ll. DP-McCraw; Hansen, Fox and
McCraw. LOB-Los Angeles 10, Chicago
2B-Pearson, D. Lee, Moran, Ward.
HR-Wagner, McCraw. SB-Fregosi. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

E Hunt. PO.A - Cincinnati 40. New
York as DIP Rose nda Colemani Car,
denas, Rose and Coleman. LOB CinCln
natl 4, New York 8.
2B J. Hardness. HR Rose.
MalOney W 100 = J ~ - Il
Hook L, 3.l2 ..9
HIP BY Maloney (Hicks). U-Dona.
tell, Williams, Venzon, Steiner. T-Nil2.
A-lp,27J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

X-FaceT two men U 4th. q
HBP-H9 Hohaugh (Tasby). u Chylak,
Halter, carrigan, Mckinley. T-2:3s. A
A'sSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

a-Struck out for Osinski in 4th; b.
Flied out for Fowler in 9TH; c-Flied
Wilhelm in 9TH e-Ran for Hansen In
9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Second Game
city MINNESOTA

E-VerSalles, LaRussa. PO-A-Kansas
City 24-l0, Minnesota 27-6 DP-Sturdi-
want, LaRussa and SiebeTn; Siebern and
LaRussa; Hall and Power. LOB-Kansas
City S, Minnesota 7.
Sturdivant L. -. ! & )
Fischer ...l o 0 o d
STANCE w, "a 80
PB-Lau 2. U-Flaherty, Umont, Valen.
tine. Hurley. T-2:o2. A-l2.34s.
In SOY a.. ORIOI An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Second Game

TOtaIs ase,tIO Totals 319ElI ]
a-Singled for Walker in 9Th; b-FOpped
out for Abernathy IN 9Th; Gran for
Blasingame in IN; d-Hit into force out
for Wynn In tn; e-Fhed out for Whit
field in 9Th; f-Singled for Bell In eth;
GRAN for DavaliIlo in 9Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
INDIANS, 49,;
=, SENATORS, 3-8
First Game
~ -WWDN

E-Lock. PO-A-W Washington 247. Cleve-
land 27-10. DP-Alvis, De la Hoz and
Adcock. LOB Washington S, Cleveland 2.
2B-Hinton. Francona. HR-Brown, Ru-
dolph, Avis, Romano, Adcock, Lock. s.
Brown. SF-LockT Kralick.
Up II r Err BIB SO
Rudolph L. III e.. 3l-3s 9
Burnside ....... 32-3
k M1SIIsF W. iii, J 3 ! ! : 0
WP-Moeller. U-McKinley, Chylak,
Halter, Carrigan. T-2:l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Fight Results
BY the Associated PrssI

Dg VIIv Ho0VNIHVVU FIVbH
PITTSBURGH.-J Morris, 1872.
knocked out Jimmy Beecham, 1855,
Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
CARDS. 6-6; PIRATES, -

E-Schofield. Po-A-P Pittsburgh 24-l7.
st. Louis27.lo. B-Pittsburgh 8. St.
Louis 7.
2B-Groat, Virdon. 3B-Rolb. HR-C Gle
mente, Gibson. SB-Bailey, Sch0field,
Clendenon SF-McCarver.
y yssls l. II -" fJ:s3 Z ! 2 5
Gibson y, $50 - - ,
Burkhart, Walsh. T-2:2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Second Game
IL BOSTON

Baltimore ............... 900 900 OoO-O
Boston ............. 900 OIL O0x-2
E-None. P0-A-B Baltimore 24s, Boston
D.lo. DP-Bressoud and Stuart; Aparicio,
Adair and Gentle; Schilling, BressOud
and Stuart. LOB Baltimore S, Boston
2B-Bressoud, YastrzemSd, Malzone.
.S-McNally.
Mentally L, IS y s 2 4 4
StaTrette 1 2 o o
HBP-By Heffner BROWN. PB- Brown
U-Soar, Smith, Salerno, Honochick. T.
2;l4 A-l7,2es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
R. sox. Al; ORIOLES, 80
First Game
BOSTON

ton 27-io. DP-Gentiie and Aparicio;
Aparicio, johnson and Gentle 2; Schill.
ing, BressOud and Stuart 2. LOB Balti-
more 3, Boston 3.
2B-Geiger, Smith, Monbouquette, Sny.
der, Clinton. 3B- BressOud. S-Schilling
q SF-SchillinR, SNYDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

f Moran. P0.A Cincinnati 74.6, New
York 27.6 DIP Cardenas, Rose and Paw.
letich LOB - Cincinnati 9. New York 2.
2B . Carmel, Pavletich ]B- Carmel. HR
Hickman. kasko. SB Moran. S-Purk.
ey. ST Hunt.
Purkey 90 - . 3 i J
Jay .........A 2 z 6
Balk -Purkey. U Steiner. Donateli,
Williams, VenzOn. T-2'49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
OUR POLICY
AND HOW IT
PROTECTS YOU

We'll. give you q better tire
buy brand for brand, line for
line, any day of the week. or
we'll refund your money
promptly Joe Granville
Reg. Truds Marx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Major league Box Scores
TWINS, 6-3; As, IL

Kansas City 49,. -. .OO7 600 OOO-i
Minnesota ......... -. 0o3 0oI 2ox-t
lisou, PO-A-Kansas Civ 27.10. Mime.
sofa H.lo. DP-Allen, Versailles and Pow.
er. L0B-Kansas City II, Minnesota p
2B-Rollins, Tartabull, Versailles. HR
-Killebrew, Allison. SB-Allisoon. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

"7.4oxI4 end s.ooxl5 Phods Cushion only.
7.1oxl5 WhitswolI Ph1is Cushion only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

HIP BY POdres (Bateman). WP-Pod
res, Bruce. PB Bateman. U-Weyer. Ba
lic' Vargo, Harvey, TRIO. A-39,37s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
YANKS, 81; TIGERS, AZ
First Game
NEW YORK DETROIT

E-Ford, Pepitone 2, Vert. PO-A-New
York III, Detroit 27-l7. DP-Boyer and
PepitOne; Kubek. Richardson and Pepi-
tone; Vert, Smith and Cash. LOB-New
York 6, Detroit 7.
2B-Blanchard, Cash. HRzPepitone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
NETS, SO; REDS, 81
First Game

Totals - Totals "a 10 5
a Struck out for Purkey In Sthi b
Grounded out for Edwards In pth; c.
Hit home run for Jay In 9th.
Cincinnati .......... O0l Ool O0l Il
New York D., ..ts...,,.. lol 40 00N 5
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Bears Stand Out As Big Team, Even Though They Finish Second

the most defensive rebounds dur. ing the season with a total of 91.
 The Bears committed the least number of fouls-in a single game - against Kenai, and they also committed the fewest fouls of any of the league teams during the season making only 173 in 12 games.
 Scoring by the season in league play went like this: Richard John son 3; Wayne Johnson 32; Tom Mo Cormick 19; Stan Sargent 35 and Rick Lowry 25.
 While finishing second in league play, the Bears in their first year in the new league earned the No. 6 spot in Western Alaska, and con- sequent1y met West Anchorage in the opening game of last nights Western Alaska prep tourney.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Borough Group Mixes Rader Bill

Formal opposition to proposed legislation which would automat- ically create first-class boroughs out of nine election districts includ ing Kodiak's, on Jan. 1, 1864, was approved by the Kodiak Island Borough Study Group Tuesday night.
 The bill, House Bill 90, was in- troduced by Rep. John Rader (D- AnchOrage). Notice of opposition by the group is being given to Rep. Gil Jarvela and Sen. Al Owen.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Game Violation
 Brings $500 Fine

Jack R. Church was fined $500 in Magistrates Court on Feb. 8 for killing an elk on Afognak Is land on Oct Is at which time he claimed he was resident of Alaska. During the interim he had asked for jury trial, but later changed his mind and appeared for sentencing before District Magis- trate Mabel Fenner
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Agin' ''Beatniks" Saw KkS Students In Ethical Code

The Student Council has made up a new code of ethics for the school. The bill was passed unani mously, and will appear in next years handbook and will also be available to all the student body in this issue of the Island Star. Also it will be available for you to see on poster in the hall.
 l.. will show at all times respect for authority and for my fellow stu dents.
 ?. I will handle other peoples property with special care, includ- ing school books and desks.
 3. I will pay close attention when the PA. is on even though it may not concern me. Unnecessary noise may prevent others from hearing information valuable to them.
 4. I will conduct myself in the halls, classroom, cafeteria, and au- ditorium in such a way that l, as we'll as my teachers and admini- strators, can be proud of my self restraint and good manners.
 5. will demonstrate good sports manship, whether my team is al winner or loser.
 6. will demonstrate pride in my school, keeping it clean and free of debris.
 2. will show good school Spirit' by supporting the activities of the. approved school organizations.
 8. will not abuse privileges in school, such as dances, and at as- Semblies I will give my undivided attention.
 g. I will try to prove that the word "teenager" is not synonymous with loud talking. vulgar express sions, slovenly appearance, and the 'beatnik" attitude toward life.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
MarZan To Observe S9th Birthday, Fist

Arthur Marzan, a former resi-. dent of Kodiak who now resides at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka. will observe his 89th birthday on March 31 at the home.
 We feel sure that he would en- Joy hearing from his friends, rels- tlyeS and others on that day.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

Kodiak had a respectable 37.9 per cent of all field goals attempted during play in the Southcentrai League this past season, according to summary prepared this week.
 AS matter of fact, the Bear markSmen had the best record in the league with 37.9 per cent as compared with 35.3 per cent made by the league leaders, the Kenai kardinals. The Bears also had the most free throw attempts, 233 n all and of this number they made 133 to again pace the league for a respectable 571 per cent average. The Bears tied Seward for the club with the most offensive rebounds. each had BOA, and at the same time was by far the team with the fewest fouls committed with 173. Next closest in the violation department was Kenai with 196.
 MOST POINTS
 Coach Terry McMullen's charges also registered the most points in a quarter when they compiled B against Homer, and meanwhile the lowest score made by the winning team was when Kenai scored 46 to defeat the Bears.
 The lowest score by losing team was when the Seward Sea- hawks could compile only 27 against Kodiak, and the highest number of fouls by both teams was in Kenai-Kodiak contest, and strangely enough the lowest total of fouls made by both teams was Tn the Kodiak-Seward game.
 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
 Stan Sargent tied with T. Even. son of Kenai and M. Rogers in get tlng the most offensive rebounds by player in a single game, H. and Sargent stood alone as getting
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
See Action Against Anchorage

This trio of the Kodiak basketball Anchorage Thursday their played third ranked Anchorage Richard Johnson lower left Wayne KOak lower right Harry Wilson.-(Ndrror Photo Engraving)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Accident Victim
Awarded $4,000
By Arlington Jury

An Arlington jury yesterday
awarded former Common
wealth's Attorney Denman T.
Rucker $4,000 for injuries he
suffered on May %, 1862, in
an automobile accident at
Pershing drive and North
Cleveland street.
Mr.. Rucker, So, sought dam
ages from Vernon Clay Pindell
81, identified as the driver OF
a car which struck Mr..
Fuckers automobile at the
intersection, and Fowler Mo-
tors, Ltd, owners of the car
driven by Mr.. Pindell.
Arlington attorneys said the
$4,000 award was the largest
sum given a plaintiff in an
automobile suit in recent years
there.
Mr.. Rucker contended in his
suit that he suffered excruciat-
ing pain as a result Of a
smashed knee Joint and a
permanent disability.
The accident victim con-
tended Mr.. Pindell's vehicle
shot through a stop sign and
struck Mr.. Fuckers automobile
The plaintiff included the auto
mobile agency as a defendant
in the case on the ground that
Mr.. Pindell was trying out a
1862 model to see II he wanted
to buy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Hansen Highly Praises
Temporary Teachers

of the systems faculty,
Among them are the finest
teachers we have" he said,
adding that remarks against
them are irresponsible"
Complaints have been voiced
from time to time about num-
Der of temporary teachers in
the systems and the standards
they must meet. One of the
more frequent critics has been
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, a
member of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
DR.. Hansen emphasized to-
day that he was calling the
remarks against the teachers,
and not the critics themselves,
irresponsible"
The superintendent said IA
per cent of the temporary
teachers have bachelor degrees
and IA per cent have graduate
credit. Twelve per cent do not
have degrees, he said.
I'm almost every one Of
these cases teachers with no
degree), these are teachers that
have normal training back
ground who have left teaching
to raise families and have
come back" DR.. Hanson said.
In the past, he noted, it was
the practice to hire as elemen-
tary teachers people with two
years of college work, called
normal training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
D. c. Backs
Boiling Plan
For Renewal

The District Commissioners
Endorsed revised boundaries
yesterday for the Bolling-Ana-
costa Urban renewal area,
subject to approval by the
city's legal office.
This paves the way for the
Redevelopment Land Agency to
ask for Federal funds to draw
up a renewal plan for the site.
1t. Col. Edwin C. Adams, as
sistant Engineer Commissioner
for urban renewal, explained
that the new boundaries have
been agreed to by the Defense
Department which owns tn e
area.
The new boundaries reduce
the amount of land bein G
made available for urban re-
Inewal by about seven acres
and leaves more than 400 acres
which can be developed.
However, one NCPC member,
Seattle architect Paul A. Thirty,
said recently that the tract
should be used for a riverside
park.
And former District Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin has said that a business
mans group, the American
Free Enterprise Exposition,
wants to put up a permanent
science and industrial exposi-
ton on the tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Fairfax Accident
FotoI to Operator
OF BuIIdozer

A 35-year-old bulldozer oper-
ator was killed by a falling tree
yesterday while working near
Burke, Va, Fairfax County po-
lice reported.
The man was identified as
Orivelle H. Burns Of Bloom
ington. Md, an employe of the
Dersey-Kes Lumber Supply
Co.. of Keyser, w. Va.
Investigating officer Pvt.
Frank Gerald said the driver
was backing the bulldozer when
1t struck a tree. The tree pulled
another down with it, and the
second tree struck the victim
on the left shoulder, breaking
his neck. He was pinned be-
tween the bulldozer seat and
the tree, Pvt. Gerald said.
The accident occurred two
miles south Of Burke near
Route ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Mass Scheduled
For Bomb Victims

The Catholic Interracial
Council Of Northern Virginia
will sponsor a special mass
tomorrow for the four Negro
children killed by a bomb in a
Birmingham church last Sum
day. Bernard Wiesman, council
president, announced today.
Mr.. Wiesman said the Rev.
Richard Baird will offer the
mass at 0 am. in st. Anthony's
Church. 6495 Glen Carlyn road,
Falls Church.
The council. at its meeting
last night, also voted to parti-
cipate in Sundays District
march and memorial services
in memory Of the bomb victims
and TO contribute financially
toward the burial expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

high program at Hoffman
Boston, o. Glenn Stahl, COM
mittee chairman, said his COM
mittee of both white and Negro
members felt continuance of
such an old, small and crowded
school would be impossible even
if its all-Negro character was
socially justifiable or defen-
sible.
He said the committee found
courses offered at Hoffman
Boston to be limited in variety,
but the teacher-pup ratio to
be about the same as that in
Arlington's other high schools,
The Negro high school now has
232 senior high pupils.
Mr.. Joy agreed the Hoffman
Boston's facilities were made
quate and that he was ready
to support the committees pro-
posal to redistribute its stu
dents next fall, but said that
he learned September 4 of the
sharp enrolment increases in
the high schools that must alb
sorb the Negro students. He
said 200 more high school stu
dents than expected showed up
for classes this month.
James T. Stockard said he,
too, was sympathetic with the
recommendation and it was
"unthinkable" that the board
should permit an all-Negro
school to stay in existence but
the board members would have
to take time to study the new
situation.
The board recommended a
81, $4,000 figure for school
improvements in the bond issue
the county board is expected to
propose at its meeting tomor-
row.
Request Is Reduced
The school boards figure,
which trims Supt. Ray ReiG's
original request for $2.5 million,
would provide IA elementary
school classrooms, improve
mentS at Wakefield and Wash
ington-Lee and added facilities
at Abingdon Elementary an d
funds for land acquisition.
Mr.. Joy said overall enroll
ment reached 81, 1000 this month
although school board projec-
tons three years ago predicted
1869 would be the year when
enrolment would reach that
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

The Most Rev. Philip M. Han"
nan, Auxiliary Bishop of Wash
ington, STRESSED that the
open house is "in no way a
proselytizing move" and that
the invitation will be extended
with the highest regard for
the feelings of persons of other
faiths"
The project was announced
by the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, at a meeting of pas
tors earlier this month.
The Very Rev. Msgr. D. Jo-
seph Corbett is archdiocesan
priest director of the census
and Walter F. McArdle is arch
diocesan chairman. Robert M.
Balkan and John w. PoSey are
co-chairmen of the open house
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Lions Clubs Collect
Glasses for Needy

Northern Virginia Lions
Clubs are collecting used eye
glasses this week to be re-
paired and refitted for distribu-
ton in India to INDECENT In
dams by CARE.
Collection boxes have been
placed in public buildings to
receive the glasses, and con-
tributions of spectacles also will
be accepted by individual club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Archdiocese
Census Set
For Nov. II

The Washington Archdiocese
today announced that a census
of Catholics in the archdiocese
will be taken on November
II. The last census was taken
in 1857.
On the following Sunday an
open house will be held, invi-
tationS to the affair being
given by the two-man teams
that will take part in the GEN.
Sus.
Invitations to the open
house will be extended to nom
Catholics as well as Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

School Supt. Carl F. Han
sen today said any disparage-
ment of the city's temporary
teachers is irresponsible.
At a press conference, this
morning, DR.. Hansen said
there are many high-caliber
teachers who don't take the
qualifying examination to be-
come permanent because they
don't plan to stay in the city.
For the most part, they are
wives of Government officials
who are assigned here for only
a short time.
Last year, he said, there
were 1853 temporary teach
ers, comprising 1873 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

districts in order that Hoffman
Boston'S 270 students would be
equally distributed among the
county's remaining three high
schools-Wakefield, Yorktown
and Westinghouse.
The planning committee adj
vised scattering the IL or 10
teachers engaged in Hoffman
Boston's senior high program
throughout the Arlington
County school system.
AS a fourth step the advisers
proposed a six-month orienta-
ton program to prepare the
Negro students for transfer to
the bigger, more progressive,
mostly white-attended schools.
Appointed in June
The committee was appoint
ed in June by the school board
to advise the board on imple-
menting its decision to close the
senior division at the combined
junior senior high school.
With surprisingly little dis
cusSion on the controversial
topic, the school board decided
last night to postpone action
on the report after one board
member, Barnard Joy, said that
Unexpectedly high enrollments
reported this month should be
taken into account before the
board decided on any course of
action.
Mr.. Stahl said the recon-
mendation to act next year was
one of three possible alterna-
tives, the other two being to
wait until 1865 or to adopt a
middle course" of shiftin 6
sophomores and juniors from
the Negro facility to the other
schools over a two-year period
starting next fall.
Inconvenience Admitted
His committee reported that
its suggestion admittedly rep
resents the greatest inconven-
fence to staff and students in
the three larger schools" be-
cause of overcrowding that
would lessen by 1865. But if
the degree of crowding can be
tolerated this alternative would
more quickly achieve the social
goal of equal educational OPP
portunities for high school stu
dents in Arlington County"
Supporting the recommended
ton to terminate the senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Heart Attack Killed
Tukomu Park Man

A man who collapsed and
died while walking in the 5000
block Of Westmoreland avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. has been
identified as Walter Clagett,
AZ, of 670l Allegheny avenue,
Takoma Park, police reported
today.
Identification was established
through fingerprints and was
confirmed by his wife, police
said. An autopsy had dis
closed Mr.. Clagett died of a
heart attack, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Arlington Board
Advised to Close
Negro High School
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

The Arlington School Board last night received al
recommendation that it close the senior high program the
aNego Junior and Senior High School next
fall The board took the recommendation under ADJUSTMENT
19-member advisory committee appointed to plan the
also suggested adjusting high school attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

This trail-blazer will mark the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge tunnel when the 17.6-miIe fixed
water crossing opens for traffic early next
year. Signs will appear north to the Jersey
Turnpike and south to Jacksonville, Fla.
, 1963-06-08

Acting under the authori-
ty grained in Section Z (a)
of the Revised Organic Act
of the Virgin Islands, Gov
ernor Ralph P~aiewonsky
has called the Fifth Legis-
lature into its first Special
Session set for June 18th at
the Legislative Chambers
in St. Thomas.
Heading the items to be
discussed and acted upon
will be an Act to Revise the
Pay Plan for Employees in
the Classified Service Of the
Government. During its
regular session the Legisla-
ture discarded a pay plan
submitted by the firm of
Collect and Clapp and pre-
scented its own to the Gov
ernor. The Governor vetoed
the Legislatures Pay Plan
terming it eunrealistic' in
view of the revenue picture.
The session is expected
to last approximately five
days.