davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ayers, Ralph Houk of the YAM
KEGS and Alvin Dark Of the
Giants, will select the pitchers
and the remainder Of the squad.
In case any Of the Senators
are too busy studying their
batting or earned-run averages
to pass the test Of voting for
the American League team. I
have the following suggestions
to make:
lB-Joe Pepitone, Yankees.
2B-Bobby Richardson, YAM
KEGS.
SS-Ed Bressoud, Red Sox.
3B-Frank Malone, Red Sox.
LF-Leon Wagner, Angels.
CF-Albie Pearson, Angels.
rial Kaline, Tigers.
Carl Battey, Twins.
That would be my All-Star
team II ] had a vote, disregard
ing batting averages here and
there for the guy I would pre-
fer to represent my league with
an All-Star game victory at
stake. Richardson is one such
player.
With Mickey Mantle on the
disabled list, there probably
will not be a unanimous choice.
Kaline and Battey may be close
as the top vote getters, al
though Carl Yastrezmski will
have some support in leftfield.
The first base balloting
might require a runoff. Pepi-
tones bat and his improved
fielding win the nod here over
Vic Power, the uncontested
master glove man at the posi-
ton. But on the home run
ball alone, Dick Stuart's name
is in the pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Joe Adcock's name has been
tossed around. Three former
All-Star first sackers-Norm
Cash, Norm Siebern, the in
cumbent, and Jim Gentle
are too far down In the batting
averages.
Personalities should not fig
ure in the voting, but they will.
Glamour boys Pepitone and
Stuart, who both take 10 or Is
minutes to adjust their caps,
will be omitted from some lists,
and Power from others.
Shortstop, because of a lack
of outstanding talent this year.
and third base, because Of a
surplus, could be close. Bres-
soud is hitting around .270 and
his play at short is one of the
reasons the Red Sox are sur
prise contenders.
But Zoilo Versailles Of the
Twins. Luis Aparicio of the
Orioles and the AS Wayne
Causey, who led the league in
hitting for a couple Of weeks,
will have support.
"a
The arguments are endless at
third, where it will be Malone,
Clete Boyer or Brooks Robin
son, with q smattering Of votes
for Ed Charles and Rich Roll
Inns, who started in Washington
last year as a rookie.
If the outfield is not Wagner
Pearson and Kaline, it will be
an upset, although Pearson will
be in there by default. Mantle
and the Indians Vic Davalillo
both are on the injured list, and
except for Pearson there isn't
another worthy choice in center.
Nellie Fox and Chuck Schil-
ling are outhitting Richardson
by so points or so. but can you
imagine an All-Star team with
out Richardson at second?
- =
One Of Houk's minor prob
lens will be selecting a player
from the Senators. The logical
choice is Tom Cheney. In talk
ing to Houk you sense the re-
spect he has for Dave STEM
house and Claude Osteen, but
Cheney's record is more de-
serving, and Houk speaks well
Of him, too.
Chuck Hinton is hitting 1855
against the Yankees this year
about 100 points over his sea-
sons average, but Hinton woulc
be bucking Roger Maris, Har.
mon Killebrew and Floyd Rob.
inson as outfield requirements
Houk will name about eigh
pitchers, but If Ralph need
any assistance. I'd start White,
Ford and follow with Dick Ra
datz and somebody else. But b
all means. I'd surely want For
and Radatz pitching for m.
All-Star team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Clifford Accepts
Giants Contract

NEW YORK, June % (APD .
Prank Clifford, the veteran
halfback who came out Of re-
tirement to help the New York
Giants win the Eastern Division
title last year, has signed his
contract for an 18th season
with the club.
Clifford, 80, shifted to TANKER
back in 1862 and was the
Giants third best pass catcher
with 80 for 796 yards and seven
touchdowns. He is the all-time
Giant scoring leader with 4i8
points and also leads with 81
touchdowns. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Tigers Edge
AthIetics,3 80

KANSAS CITY, June %
(AP).-Gates Brown, a rookie
recently promoted from the
minors, cracked a run-scoring
pinch single in the ninth inn
ing tonight that gave the Tigers
q 80 victory over Kansas City.
Browns hit off loser Jack
Fischer sent across Bubba Phil
lips with the tie-breaking run.
Phillips had opened the ninth
with a single and reached
second on a sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
AAU SUMMARIES
ST. LOUIS. June % (AP).-


ST. LOUIS, June 20 APP
Summaries In the 18th AAU
track and field championships:
s,a4o0olI. sulis williams, ArisOns
0;sS.s by Williams IN 1909 and By
Piummsr. New Mckee o:iS.S' ). Les
TER Mllburn. Texas southern; 0:40.4.
a1ey sa sos Freeman rsnsi s sonissrS
California strlders, 0:46.6, Q, Charles
Strong, Oklahoma State, 0:46.g.
3-mile rum, Pat clohessy, Texas
olympic club and Australia, l3.4O.4,
=. James keefe, Central Connecticut
a. l3:tb.t. ?, Julio Marin, southern
4, Charles Clark, Southern California
striders. t3ib42. b, oscar Moore, ~.
New York Pioneer Club, i5.Os.0' II,
Ron Larrisu. Los AnGsIsS Track Club.
$50 RUM Bill brothers. Easl
meet rscsfd ana ana sa SsHn'O american lean
record. Former meet record i:d7'i By
Jerry slebert. 1862. Ameriean record
lb't BY Tom Courtney, 1850. 2,
sS pgprs esl,,ssSSSS,.ah sTR Illinois nf
Moran ofoth. OREGON state, ijitB.
!. stephen Haasi southern. callfornla
s ssridsrs, MA; p. Pm scorpsli.
s;Sjsi'1 ''HS'' and Missouri v Sii;'
TwO;mIls WALL. L. Ronald
Gold &C, i4:03,e -(meet record Fore
1854, 2, Akos slekely. United states
sOri RoS tosSIlSS f Sss SiSS9Ss jnaN,g;
ehb, 1860 Mat. RmtynSS.' " csi.
SHS,hT 'iS' NV '' YORK i'SStki..ls" e ~"
Y.ss R zGSl:.l. 'SssISsSSs, A., I'm n ip. X.
Z, IosorNe- Prem, Pasadena IA, ils-i0
ynsEEss. i Ha.; 4.sNllils3S me NJsswdtHsS%sfl
I'M ' S;@ss e ' JSd ' &c:
n.sSs '9JSS and 'fy sISss'T
ssSES, i Pasadena &C. * I I1s4' I. M
Npmphreys paAadena "A 1884, 4
bsvs wslii. stanford, isi.B 0, JONI
Mrurnth, Pasadena IA. i77-ifiE.
!. 9 l00-meteL iteeplechsse-i, Pa
tsesf wi anew, sss n jess pi X,
back. Santa ciAfa Youth VILLAGE
siSgs. q George Loyns, Arizona AHU
Track club, aio3.0. H. HAIRY Meccaiis,
Stanford niOnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, iO,byracuse, g..
Buffalo AZ Atlanta t2l, rain
indianapolis at jacksonville go,
rain
Richmond. q: Rochester. 4.
Arkansas, .. Columbus q
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Denver, y. Oklahoma City,
San Diego, 10, Spokane. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, 4 Elmira, q,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ChattanogA, .. LynchburE. 4 Citt
game I'd ghme fhlnl.
Macon AZ Augusta t2l, rain,
READING ~ Binahamton, 9.
Charleston, o Springfield, q
York. 10. Elmlra, %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Crew Elects Captain

PRINCETON, N. j., June %
(SpeciaD Owen r. Matthew
Of Silver Spring, Nd, has been
elected honorary captain Of the
150-pound freshman crew
which recently completed its
season at Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

hits and boosted his average
to .319.
Friends string of consecutive
innings without issuing a walk
ended at as when he passed
Don Landrum in the seventh.
PTTTSBURGH CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Tips Are Offered
On AII-Stor Picks
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

LOS ANGELES June 22-Frank Slocum, representing the
office will meet the Senator's Tuesday in Kansas
City where he will advise them A-tar game voting pro-
cedure, and then collect the ballots.
The players for eight at the position they
played the number of games this The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

x-Pitched to 4 batters In 9TH.
HBP-By Shaw (Cepedal. U-Conlay
Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Walsh. T-l:Ss.
A-lls20e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

HARRlSoNBUR6 VA.
Town I COUNTRY MOTORS, INC.
ROUTE II SOUTH
MERRlFIELp, VA.
MANHATTAN AUTO. INC. 1,Si O. lee HIGHWAY
WINCHESTER, VA.
etonol WlsAHoIoN oAaAot. 7lo NoRH
LoupoUN ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
KANSAS CITY

E-Lumpe. Po-A-Detroit 77-6, Kansas
City az. LOB -Detroit Q, Kansas City 8.
7B Causey. HR-Triandos. SB-Ed-
wards 2. S-Lumpe, Triandos. SF-Jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Rhladeipnin .............. w IVY VII
New York .................. 600 900 ooo-o
E-None. Philadelphia 71-6, New
York 27-l2. OPT. Taylor, Wine and
Sewers. LOB Philadelphia J, New York
2B-Sievers, Wine, Kranepool. HR
Demeter. S-Hunt, Piersall.
Culp CW. s.s ... Q Z u
Cisco ...........l Z o o
HBP-By culp CHarknessl. U-Smith.
Secory, Sackowski, Pryor. T-7:l6. A
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

E-Woodeshick. Bateman. Po-A-Hous-
ton 7l-ll. Cincinnati 27.s. DIP spangler.
Lillis and Runnels. LOB Houston 10. Gin.
cinnati 2.
2B.Rose Pinson, KeouGh. SB- Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

,EN,RavenpOrt; po-A A Fra 1,g1I 2;
Cepeda, z; Menke, Bolline and Oliver;
Tore, Menke and Boiling; Boiling and
Oliver. L0B-San Francisco s, Milwau-
kee T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

HBP-By Tsitour (BruceI. wP- woode
shieL. PB- Bateman. U-Landes, sudol
Forman, German. This. A-S.lS7.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Sunday

MY BROTHER TALKS 10 HORSES 1916.
Comedy about a little chap who asks race
horses If they're going to win. Butch Jen-
kins, Peter Lawford l0o-5
PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY" 1914 A COM
pelling version Of Oscar Wde's tale about a
man whose face never ages or reflects the evil
he has done, but his portrait shows all. Hurd
hatfield, George Sanders. 300-5
ITO PLEASE A LADY" 1850. A comedy y-drama
about racing car enthusiast and his lady
love. Clark Gable. Barbara Stanwyck 3:oo-7
SOLOMON AND SHEBA" 1859 A Hollywood
treatment Of the Biblical love story. Yul
5rynner Gina LoIlobrisda, David Farar. John
Crawford 1901
MARK Of ZORRO" 1910. Well done tale Of
the washbuckng swordsman who fought to
avenge evil in the California of the ls2os
Tyrone Power. Linda Darne 1l:10+
"JoLSoN STORY" 1916. A great film bos-
raphy Of Al JOlsOn. with Jolson singing his
songs perfectly to Larry Parks mining. Evelyn
Keyes 11:20-q
THE GREAT WALTZ" 1888 Lavish but not
too entertaining screen biography of Johann
Strauss. Luise Rainer. Fernand Gravel
1895
AONl nNILNNi. 4TOO. Al OtiTUdN WdFfleS q
woman who builds the biggest fashion business
in Texas but they find their marriage and
careers don't mix Jane Wyman. Charlton
Heston l1:30-7
Mondoy AN.
GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY" 1887. Formula
mystery film. Jane oar1e. Sig Rumann
1905
Mondoy P.M.
GANGS ALL HERE" 1913. Routine musical.
Alice Faye. Carmen Miranda l00-5
"HoMEWARo BORNE" 1857. A pilot. hone
from war, finds his wife has adopted a var
orphan Linda oarnell Richard key S:00-q
"DESPERADoES." 1913 Above AVERAGE west
81 The Sunday Ssor TV Moso1ine, \
Evening star., 1963-01-06

~
ern. Randolph Scott Glenn Ford Claire
Trevor 11:l0-5
HIDDEN HAND" 1912 Grade mystery about
an escapee from an asylum. Craig Stevens,
Elizabeth Fraser. 12:55-9
Tuesdoy AN.
ME HIRED THE BOSS" le43. Comedy about
a meek empIoye who saves his firm. Stuart
Erwin, Evelyn Venabe 1905
Tuesdoy P.M.
SONG OF THE THIN MAN" le47 Nick and
Nora move in jazz circles as they gIibB track
a murderer. William Powell, Myna 10y.
1:00-5
my OUTLAW BROTHER" 1851. An Eastern
kid goes West and finds his brother is an
outlaw. Mickey Rooney, Robert Preston.
5:00-q
"A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" 1912. A bright
eomedy-mystery about a couple who find a
body in their apartment Brian Aherne,
Loretta Young. ll:l0-5
NORTHWEST PASSAGE" 1870 A we'll made
historical adventure tale. Spencer Tracy,
NOOeIt tOuHgi waiter oFenHdn. 1E:00-9
Wednesday AN.
WELCOME HOME" 1885 A confidence man
returns to his home town and lands in
trouble. Mild comedy drama Airline Judge
and James Dunn. 1905
Wednesday PM.
MOTHER cAREYS CHICKENS" 1888. A cap
tain's widow struggles along to bring up her
two daughters on a meager pension Anne
Shirley and Ruby Keller. 1:00-5
NOW AND FOREVER" 1884 (First-Run)
About thiefs love for his young daughter
and his efforts TO get her back Gary Cooper
carole Lombard and Shirley Temple 5:00-q
MAGIC TOWN" l947. Uneven comedy, misses
fire most Of the time; just fair James
Stewart and Jane Wyman ll:l0-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Staying by Boys
Seen UnderIininq
Needs of Schools

The case of two fifth-graders
accused of murder this week
shows the difficulty of detect
ing radical trouble in school
children, District School Supt,
Carl F. Hansen said today.
PSYCHOLOGISTS have told us
for a long time that often the
most troubled child is the pas
sive child" he said, and added
that this is one reason schools
have made strenuous efforts to
add psychologists to the staff.
This doesn't mean, however,
that anybody in his widest
imaginings could have believed
these boys could commit MUIR
der" the superintendent said.
The two boys, both IL, are
charged with the shooting of
Theodore Nickens, ST., So, a
District building guard, last
Friday night while he was on
duty in an office building at
400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The boy police say did the
actual shooting had been
brought in for truancy once,
but otherwise had only minor
disciplinary brushes in school.
His accomplice had virtually no
trouble in school.
DR.. Hansen said the case
underscores need for teachers
to detect withdrawn pupils and
the need for in-service training
in psychological problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

which runs the sports stadium,
from three to five members.
3, Lower the city's minimum
age for registered nurses from
Fl to 10 years.
4. Amend the city's insurance
laws to provide a perjury pen-
atty for false statement made
under oath on applications for
insurance licenses. ~.
5. Require reports to police
on traffic accidents that result
in property damage amounting
to more than 500. The pres
ent reporting requirement is
limited to accidents involving
personal injury.
s. Eliminate q duplication of
services in the small-claims
branch of the city's court sys-
tenn with respect to nonresident
automobile damage cases. IN,
7. Permit the substitution of
trustees for deeds of trusts by
written agreement, rather than
court approval.
8. Authorize expansion Of the
police canine corps ito what
ever limit the police Depart
may deem feasible and
necessary" Any expansion of
the canine corps, however, also
would require appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Rescue Men Start
50-Hour Course
On Potent Care

Members Of the Northern
Virginia Ambulance and Rescue
Association this week began a
50-hour training program at
the Alexandria Hospital with
emphasis on emergency room
techniques.
Following the general hos
pital orientation session held
earlier this week, the 40-odd
rescue squad members will take
the rest of their training in
teams Of two, working in the
hospital over a period Of sew
eral months. The bulk of theil
training hours will be in the
emergency room.
The rescue squad members
also will get some basic instruc-
ton in obstetrics. since they
frequently have to assist in
emergency deliveries while or
ambulance calls.
The Immediate Patient
Care" course for the rescue
squad members is being spon-
sored jointly by their associa-
ton and the Virginia Commit
tee on Trauma Of the Ameri-
can College Of Surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
D. to Ask Bids
On 3 Cottages at
Junior Village

Bids will be received in late
April for construction Of three
new cottages to relieve over
crowding at Junior Village,
Rexford @. Vessels, District
procurement officer. reported
yesterday.
The exact date has not beer
determined but a request fol
offers viii be advertised on
March 10.
Construction Of the three
buildings will take about six
months after the contract is
awarded. Each cottage will
house 80 children.
Donald Brewer, acting direc-
tor Of the Welfare Department,
said that there are now 704
children at Junior Village. He
added that the present build
ings can adequately house only
470 youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Renewal in Northwest
Approved by Planners

ming commission. Pending q
public hearing, the District
Commissioners have not acted
on that plan.
The Adams-M Morgan area in
cludes a wide-ranging variety
of homes, apartments and bust
ness places, including the $40
million new Hilton Hotel, and
is bounded roughly by Six
tenth street, Connecticut ave-
nue., Calvert street and Florida
avenue NV.
Under Federal and local re-
newal laws, an urban-renewal
plan must be approved by the
planning commission and the
District Commissioners before
another agency-the District
Redevelopment Land Agency
can go ahead with the actual
work. The adopted plan speci-
flies the work TO be done.
Under the North Capitol
West plan NCPC approved yes
terday, the neighborhood would
be largely cleared of dwellings
and rebuilt later. with five
public housing projects plus
moderate-income housing and
other buildings.
The plan contains a pro-
vision to allow-besides the five
public housing projects-up to
an additional 26l units Of
public housing on scattered
sites" in different parts of the
neighborhood.
Explaining the need for a
priority list for renewal
projects, Gen. Clarke said:
I'VE are reaching a point
where we will have to 60 to
Congress for money for every
new project"
Gen. Clarke said the District
Commissioners had not yet
been able to set a date for a
public hearing on a renewal
plan for the Adams-Morgan
project because of our concern
over the relocation and finan-
cial problems"
In other action, the commits
sion:
l. Refused to voice objection
to a variance to allow CONVEX
sion of three homes owned by
Georgetown University to office
use on a temporary basis, but
called for submission Of a COM
campus plan by the
university before similar re-
quests for future conversions
viii be considered.
2. Agreed to approval of a
Defense Department fiscal pro-
gram to provide five projects
in the AIiacostia- Boiling area.
Sites, however, we're not speci-
fled owing to a present lack Of
agreement as to the exact
boundaries Of the part of the
area to be kept for military use
and the part to be included in
a proposed 600-acre urban
renewal project area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BilIWouId Bur Display
Of Nuzi, Red EmbIems

A bill outlawing display of
the Nazi swastika and the
Communist hammer and sickle
has been introduced in the
House by Representative Claude
Pepper. Democrat of Florida.
The effect of the bill would
be to amend the United States
Code, making displaying either
of the emblems punishable by
fine and/or Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star Staff Writer

An urban-renewal plan has
been approved to guide rede-
velopment in the 95-acre North
Capitol-We area Of Northwest
Washington.
Approval was voted yester-
day at a meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission at which the District
Engineer Commissioner said
the city government intended
to set up a system Of renewal
area priorities.
Such a priority system to
schedule projects in the order
Of their Importance is. needed
owing to a lack of funds to go
ahead with all work planners
have been proposing, Brig.
Gen. Frederick J. Clarke told
the commission.
when we 60 to Congress
for funds, they will expect to
know the relative Importance
Of these proposals" Gen. Clarke
said.
The North Capitol-West area,
a part of the crime ridden
second police precinct, deserves
mo. /" priority. he pointed
out. The area is bounded by
North Capitol and Second
streets, and by New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV.
Top priority for that area
might require scaling down, or
deferring, a proposed renewal
program in the Adams Morgan
area, the Engineer Commits
sioner indicated.
Il don't know what we are
going to do about the Adams
Morgan proposals until we
meet some Of the more critical
needs" Gen. Clarke said.
A renewal plan for the 237-
acre Adams Morgan area, like
wise in Northwest Washington,
has been approved by the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low in the middle 30s.
Partly cloudy tomorrow, high
near so.
Maryland-Tonight fair. ex-
cept some cloddiness over
northwest. low 80 TO 36. Vari-
able cloudiness tomorrow,
chance Of snow flurries in
mountains. High 46 to 81 except
40 10 As in mountains.
Virginia-Fair tonight. low in
sos. Tomorrow variable cloudi-
ness, with a high in the sos,
except A TO so in extreme
north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest to west
winds at 10 to is knots tonight,
increasing to 10 TO 20 knots to-
morrow. Fair weather. Visibility
over 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
March 9-13
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average 8 TO 5
degrees below the normal highs
and lows. which for Washing
ton are So and IS, Turning
colder tomorrow. somewhat
warmer Tuesday or Wednesday.
Precipitation will average one
half 10 / inch occurring late
Sunday and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
COURT ERROR CORRECTED
House Group Reports
Several DC. Measures

The bill aimed at untanglinI
the snarled legal status of thu
Districts court system was ap.
proved yesterday by the House
District Committee.
Last year, due to a clerica
error, President Kennedy
signed the wrong bill or
strengthening and changing
the name Of the courts.
A measure first passed By
the House and Senate, which
called for converting Municipal
Court to the Court Of General
Sessions and giving 1t wider
Jurisdiction, carried a provision
allowing for subpoena action
within a l00-mile radius of the
city.
The bill was recalled by Sem
ator Robertson, Democrat OF
Virginia, and amended by the
Senate to reduce the subpoena
radius to rs miles. The House
went along with this action, but
due to the error, the President
signed the first measure.
The bill reported out yester-
day, which was introduced by
Chairman Mcmillan Of the
House District Committee,
would write clearly into law
what Congress intended to be
enacted at the last session. It
carries a retroactive date to
January /.
Other bills reported out YES
terday by the committee would:
/. Authorize the District
Health Department to treat
minors for venereal disease
upon their own request. Parents
consent now is needed.
2. Increase the membership
of the District Armory Board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Frederick Building
Damaged by Fire

FREDERICK. Md. Mar.
(AP).-Fire spread through a
downtown office building early
today causing damage estimated
at $4,000.
Firemen said the blaze in the
Kramer office building appar-
emily was caused by faulty
wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

JURISDICTION IN the area, airing
ton intends to take outstanding
instructors away from its
neighbors.
1t thinks 1t can do so by
establishing a career scale"
which will enable a majority
Of teachers to earn between
$1,000 and $12, 900. A still high
er scale, scheduled to become
effective in 1964-5. will pay
exceptionally able personnel
between $s,400 and sl4.4O0.
Budget Up 8 Pet.
The salary recommendations
we're the most significant part
Of the 1884 budget In whcih
Supt. Ray Reid requested sl7.S
million, an increase of about
8 per cent.
The board last night Endorsed
the budget without dissent after
pairing 1t by only $4,000. 1t
also agreed to seek a $2.l mill
hon bond issue next fall TO add
classrooms, buy land and mod
ernie older schools.
Finance Director E. ]. Braun
estimated that the budget will
require that real and personal
property tax rates be raised
about nine cents per 500 as
sessed valuation. This would
represent a rise Of slightly more
than 2 per cent.
Three Separate Scales
1t is unusual in that 1t
creates three separate scales,
provides a special incentive to
remain in Arlington, virtually
forces teachers to engage in