davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Cancer Society Reports
Research Discovery

NEW YORK. N. Y. (Special)
The American Cancer Society
reported today that a new from
tier may have been added to
mans knowledge of the basic
chemistry of life with the dis
covery by an American couple
in Stockholm, Sweden, of fibers
resembling DINA, or deoxyrib-
onucleic acid, in structures Uni
tochondria) which lie in tn e
fluid (cytoplasm) surrounding
the nucleus of the cell.
DINA is the stuff that genes
are made of. Until now, DINA
has been believed to exist only
In the cell nucleus - or, more
specifically, in the chromosomes
which are structures in the
heart of the cell.
Drs. Sylvan Mass and Margit
M. Kahlbrock Mass, husband
and wife, have found the DINA
ike material sprinkled through
the cytoplasm of chick embryo
cells. The DINA comprises fib-
rous components of mitochon-
dria; the latter consist of num-
erouS tiny bundles of engines
which dot the cytoplasmic sea
surrounding the nucleus.
DR.. Sylvan Mass studied at
New York University, DR.. Mar
git M. Kahlbrock Mass at Co
lumbia University. They dis
covered the cytoplasmic N
during post-doctoral fellowships
at the Wenner-Gr r Institute for
Experimental Biology at tn e
University of Stockholm.
The DINA can be seen in the
electron microscope as tiny fib-
erS of dimensions of less than
a millionth of an inch. They
are located inside the power
houses of the cell, the mitoch-
ondria. The mitochondria ar e
the energy supplierS Through
reSpiration) for most of tn e
cells activities.
The Drs. Ness have identified
DINA fibers in the mitochondria
a. on the basis of their ap-
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

of chemical reactions essential
to the life of the cell.
The mitochondrial DINA might
be there as an organism within
an organism - like a fetus in
the uterus. 1t might be a source
of gene DINA which eventually
goes to chromosomes. It might
be DINA manufactured in tn
nucleus and sent to mitochon-
.dria for storage or other pur-
poses. j.
The finding could be a first
step in. a major break-through
in understanding the links be-
tween mitochondrial formation
and function land malformation
and malfunction) and even the
t0rmatlOn or some VruSeS.
The evidence can be inter-
preted in relation to both the
generally accepted view that
DINA carries genetic Information
and the genetical and cytologi-
cal evidence which implies that
mitochondria are elf-duplicating
structures. (The latter impli-
cation is the basis Of the gen.
erallyy neglected or discarded
hypothesis relating mitochon-
drial mutations with cancer
Whatever its function may be,
the mitochondrial DINA is likely
to cause some revision of fun
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
PAGE SEVENTEEN

straps. Others are painted gold,
black or whatever suits the de-
sires Of the client.
The businessmen estimated
they've worked on 500 cowbells
since semester beginning. Just
before the Alabama game, they
Serviced about 80 bovine finders
in one week. The average has
been 10 a week
Sometimes it's a little noisy
working on the bells, admits
Moody, who was manager for
the Bulldog team last year. We
work in both rooms, depending
on which roommate Is asleep"
he said.
Clients generally pay between
SO cents and a dollar for servic-
es, which makes it sad for
Moody and Columbus that the
season approaches it close.
But maybe there'n be a bowl
bid, And there's. always n e
year.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

mander before l was allowed to
shoot from my left shoulder. ]
explained to him that it would
be my life that might be lost,
l survived the war much to my
delight"
Cowles said an aim Of the
left-handed association would be
to gather Information on left.
handedneSS ito determine why
we're left-handed, and If we
shouldn't be-that is make left.
handlers switch to the other hand
in babyhood."
"But," CowleS vowed, "the
most important aim of this as.
ISOLATION will be to contact man
ufacturers in this country and
get them to manufacture and
merchandise articles that don't
fit and appeal strictly to right
hargied people"
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Ipearance in the electron micros-
cope after many different prep
aratory procedures that show
ed identical effects upon the fib-
ers and the nucleus of bacteria.
which is known to contain DINA
and b. by the specific removal
of the fibers by an engine
which attacks DINA, and DINA
only (other engines, which di-
gest RNA or protein did not re-
move the fibers).
The scientists also have OBJ
served mitochrondrial fibers
with many similar DINA proper
ties in human and other tissues
Including some cancer c 81.
Other investigators have report
ed fibrouS structures of I'M
known composition in some nit
ochondria, and it will be of
great interest to determine
whether these fibers too con-
tain DINA.
If the finding in chick en-
bro cells applies to cells gener-
ally, it would revolutionize pres
chemistry Of life.
Except for the DINA in certain
viruSes, DINA has not b e e n
known to exist in cytoplaSmic
particles of animal cells.
Belgian scientists earlier had
reported that DINA exists in mi
tochondria after certain expert
mental treatments but could
not demonstrate it in normal
cells.
What DINA is doing in mi
tochondria is open to specula-
ton. The mitochondrial DINA
must be considered in relation
to prevailing theories that y
DINA in the chromosomes man.
ufactureS similar DINA, which
becomes the genes and chrome
Somes of new cells following
cell division; and . DINA also
manufactures RNA (ribose nu-
|cleic acid, which migrates from
the nucleus to the cytoplasm
and there manufactures pro-
TENS, including thousands of en-
zymeS which catalyze thousands
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
,ROYALcOTE MASONfTE

AXIS 1/4"' No. 400 Natura Cherry ....... $50 Ea.
4xS 1/4"' No. 405 HoneytOne Cherry ...... 5.99
4x8 ia" No. 500 Glacier Walnut .......... 5.65
4x8 1/4' No. sol Tawny Walnut .......... SIS
PANELING
SIS Kn0tty Pine Panels, 50 BIT. Bdl. $50 Ea.
10" 8 Knotty Pine Panels, 30 BIT. Idl. III. ZOO
II" g KnOtty Pine Panels, 4S BIT. BdI. .... 8.73
3/S" Thick Cedar Closet Lining, so Bdl -. 1858
AXIS ia LakeshOre Birch Nat. ~. 49,. 7.25
AXIS LA Lakesh0re Birch Antique ........ 7.25
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

'CowbeII Clinic
Is Money Maker
For MSU Pair

STATE COLLEGE, Especially
There's a new way to APP
proach an old tradition and
make coffee money at Missis-
sippi State University.
The tradition is changing cow
bells. There must be well over
a thousand on campus, guessed
Bob Moody Of Hollandale and
Eugene Columbus Of Leland.
These young capitalists ar e
helping defray their college ex-
penses by operating a "cowbell
clinic, or a construction-main-
tenance-repair shop for MSU
student fans who like to ring
their way through ball games
and pep rallies.
The idea struck Moody, agri-
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
TEAM

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Glenn
Ford and Martin Manulis have
joined forces to film ga Gift of
Time" a Broadway play. Ford
will star and Manulis will pro-
duce Carson Kanin's script for
the movie.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

%" Width Roll, Full Thick, l07 So. TT. 49,. SIS
Is" Width Roll, Full Thick, 70 So. III. "a
Is" Width Roll, Semi-Thick 100 So. 1T. 80. 3.9
FibergIas Pouring Wool, per bag $500. LIS
SAVE SIS ON YOUR HEATING BILL!
FIBERGLAS PIPE INSULATION
1/2" x 8, per length ..
34'' x 8, per length "a
Don't Let Cold Weather Freeze Your Pipes!
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

damental concepts relating to
the contributions of the nucleus
and cytoplasmic particles to cell
life.
DR.. Sylvan Mass. holds a post
doctoral fellowship from tn e
National Cancer Institute a n d
DR.. Margit M. X. Mass o n e
from the American Cancer So
ciety.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
World Not Made
For ~southpaws

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - Left
handed Robert T. CowleS com
plains it's the wrong hand and
that this world was made for
the right-handed.
So, he's organizing "The Left
handed Association of America"
At present, Cowles is presi-
dent and only member but in
spare time from his printing
business he prepares letters,
mailing pieces and other propa-
ganda for a campaign to get 81
million other left-handers in the
country benefits they deserve.
CowleS listed a few: re : de-
signed watches, tools, cupboard
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
WOOD WINDOW UNITS

Stock Aluminium Frame Screens For These Units
Sol. Wdw. limits 2'4x32. q HOr. IT,. 9.75 Ea.
SCI. Wdw. Units 2'4x4G, a HOr. 1t. ....:.. .1l.4O
SCI. Wdw. Units 2'Sx3'2, 4 HOr. Lit =. 1918
Sgl. Wdw. Units 28x4'6, A HOr. 1t. ........11.S6
Three Opp. Pic. Wdw. Unit 2-0x4-Ox2-Ox4.6 $500
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
PLAIN RAIL WIND
ATLAS ROOFING

- TOP QUALITY - BY ATLAS
,235 Ih. Shingles, Is yr. Warranty, So. 9o.u0
ZlESI215 lb. Shingles, Is yr. Warranty, So, $50
95 ID. Roll Roofing, Per Roll ....... s2.45
e. Double C0vcrage Roofing, Per Roll. 1877
Is lib. and 80 Ib. Felt, Per Roll ....... S're
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Any perso having an unpaid claim
as a result of furnishing materials
or labor in the construction of
home for Molie James at Ganado,
Arizona, should submit his claim to
the Branch of Credit, Navajo
Agency, Window Rock, Arizona.
Publish in Navajo Times, Nov. 21.
In the Provate Court of the Navajo
Judicial district of Shiprock, New
Mexico
ESTATE OF WILBERT WILLIE
JUNES, 1545, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Amy Hobson Reed.
Admin stratrix of the E state of
Wilbert Willie Junes Deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, to the said
Amy Hobson Reed of the Pro-
bate Court of the Navajo Tribe,
Shipr ock, New Mexico, the same
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
II. Swap-SelI

FOR SALE: Repossessed-large 4
piece sectional like new. Heavy
biege frieze over foam. Pick up
payments of only 81. 81 per week.
Mathews Furniture-ph 863-
Gallup.
SELL OR TRADE MI Garand
Military rifle. imperfect condition.
Trade preferred for IL Ga. Auto
matte shotgun. Contact Wilbur Nez.
Phi. 863-3O68 or 81 -4166, duty
hours.
Delux Range, practically new, 4
burners. See at Apartment 27-2 or
call Joe Washington at Realty
Dept. BLA, Phone 81 Also. Price
5000.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Students See
Rug Weaving

Ganado Public School fresh
men from home class
took a trip to the Ganado chapter
house on November p to observe
the rug-weavers at the chapter
house.
The group consisted of about
20 students who have made thi S
trip for the purpose of instilling
in them the need to know more
about the art of weaving. They
are enc outraged TO be able to make
or to know something about rugs
which ha IS long been a means of
survival in that rugs were
source of income and still are.
This trip was just one of
number of trips that the students
have planned to make. One of
the students said that these trips
were very educational and worth
while which is a good sign that
they are quite interested in the
field trips.
X X *
MIR. and Mrs. James D. Atcitty
from Kirkland, New Mexico were
the proud parents of a 7lbs IL ozs.
baby girl born to them November
rs, 1868 at 4:3O AM. The baby
was born at the Far mington Hos
pital.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
II. MisceI. for Sale

H1O Fruits Produce
APPLES $50 Boxes Rome Culls.
Fifty Cents A Box. Pennington,
New Mexico. 1874 Santiago Ave.
Phone 325- $500. Nov. ii and q.
FOR SALE Gas Combination
Refrigerator Freezer. Pick up
payments of SIPS weekly. Good
year Service Store. 200 East 66
or telephone 863-3875.
FOR SALE-21" TV-Just pick up
paym ent $500 weekly. See at
Goodyear Service Store or call
863-3875
FOR SALE: A 1861, three-bed-
room Mobile Home Trailor
House. 1t is SIS feet long and 10
feet wide. Equity will be arranged.
Contact Andrew Pete at the Com
mmity Development, phone num-
Der 81 -4543. After 500, see
me by Clair Thompson's place.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
e. Trailers for Sale

GENE PRICE Mobile Homes, Inc.
New and used mobile homes. Sec
US for all mobile home parts anc
accessories. We have available fl
nancing on parts to rebuild any
mobile home.
5Ox1O' 2-bedroom 1868 Gardner
like new. Total price $4,000. See
at Eric 6 Kathy's Cafe. Window
Rock, or call 256-3O92, Albu-
querque. 12/5
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
II. Swap-SelI

Well trained roping horse, Rodeo
experienced, weight 115O, 4hands
high, in excellent condition. Will
sacrifice owner in college. Call
Chinle 674-2642.
WISCONIS ENG. II 2 HIP. Put
out 1900 Watts. Phone 81 -44O4.
Oct. II, 3T Pd.
FOR SALE -A19" television set
just pick up payments at LIS per
week. See at your Goodyear Store
1000 East 66, or call 863-3875.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
80. Used Cars

JUST FOR NAVAJO PEOPLE"
The 1868 Oldsmobile 88 is on sale.
All trades accepted, with excep-
tional allowances.
You must bring the ad with you and
ask for Howard or Ken, the
NaVajo's friend. All cars are fully
equipped. with large selection of
colors and models. Plus the best
used cars in the state.
MONEY OLDSMOBILE
$50 E. MCDOWELL
Phoenix, Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

RI -iNTREE MOTORS

RI 1iNTREE MOTORS
80. USED CARS
4OO4 E. Main, Pennington, N. Mex.
1862 WV Kombi with seats) 49,
600 actual miles. ST, 395. 90 Nov.
21, 28.
ROUNTREE MOTORS
80. USED CARS
4OO4 E. Main, Pennington, N. Mex.
NEW 1868 Double cab Is pass
enger) WV Pickup. Bank Financing.
So, 419.OO. 325-O261. Nov. 21, 28.
4OO4 E. Main, Pennington, N. Mex.
1862 WV Station Wagon 9 pass
enger low mileage, real good cQnd-
ition. Red and white in color =
ST $500 325-O261. Nov. 21, %.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Lost And Fovnd

LOST SILVER Gray Maltese cat -
cherished pet. Reward. Ruby Fos-
ter, Acting Postmaster, Window
Rock, Arizona. MI S 1866,
12-12-63, 12-19-63, 12-26-63, l.
2-6s
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
81. Trucks

OR SALE: 1856 International with
chattle racks, four wheel drive.
excellent cond, safety inspected,
price, $4,000. Can be seen at
1910 West Watkins Road, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Stock-Pets-Birds

DOCS 6 Puppies, Fullbred
Dachsen. Black 6 tan $25. Call
729-2626 or see Jud Arey at Fort
Defiance, Box 439, Fort Defiance.
Nov. 21,
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

Is/ Amy Hobson Reed
Admin stratriX of the Estate
of Wilbert Willie Junes,
Deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1868
Published:
December S, IL, 19, 20, 1868.
In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Judicial District of Shipr ock, New
Mexico.
ESTATE OF CHESTER GOULD,
C#26512, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Daisy Nabahe and Ell
sic Rose Gould, Admin stratrices
of the E state of Chester Gould, de-
cea sed, to the creditors of and all
per having claims against the
said decea sed, to exhi bit them with
the necessar vouchers to the said
Daisy Nabahe and Elsie Rose Gould
of the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe Shiprock, New Mexico, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
eState.
81 Daisy Nabahe
Elsie Rose Gould Admin stra-
trices of the E state of Chester
Gould, Decea sed.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1868
Publ shed:
December S IL, 19, 26, 1868.
In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Judicial District Of Shiprock, New
Mexico.
ESTATE OF MARY ELLENREED
JUNES, C#21 942, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned Amy Hobson Reed,
Administrative of the Estate of
Mary Ellen Reed Junes. deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the said
Amy Hobson Reed of the Probate
Court of the Navajo Tribe, Ship
rock, New Mexico, the same being
the place for the TRANSACTION of the
business of said estate.
/s/Amy Hobson Reed
; Admin stratrix of the Estate
of Mary Ellen Reed Junes De-
ceased.
Dated this 22nd day of November,
1868
Published:
December S, IL, 19, 26, 1868
Notice To All Traders. Have
lost my very old Navajo Squash
Blossom necklace. Thi S disap-
peared between August 1 and Oc-
tober 1. Has three hand poll shed
turquoi Sc in pendant. Some of the
beads have small holes worn in
them. The pendant is different
from most of the ordinary ones.
Has several small spokes in CEN
ter. This is very precious to me.
Sentimental value. Reward. Please
notify Mrs. Burr Porter,c c OMAR
win Porter, Sanders, Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Fairfax Chooses
100-Acre Site for
County Building

A hundred-acre site between
the Capital Beltway and Gal
lows road. opposite Fairfax
Hospital, was Endorsed last
night as q location for a future
hieh-rise Fairfax County adj
ministration building.
The action by the County
Planning Commission followed
a favorable report from a sub
committee which had been
studying potential locations.
Proposals to relocate the CEN
ter Of county government have
been under discussion by the
Board of County Supervisors
for several months. In 1861,
the City Council pulled their
municipality out of the politi-
cal control of the county and
set themselves up as q separate
entity, surrounded by the 400
square-mile county.
County Supervisors John P.
Parrish of Mount Vernon Dis
trict, has urged a special land
acquisition referendum for the
proposed new headquarters in
the November election.
Although the relocation ques-
ton is being pressed, both Fair
fax County and Fairfax City
have appointed members OF
their governing boards to a
committee to explore possible
ties of the courthouse continu-
ing in its present location and
possibly even expanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
School Segregation
By Sex Is Studied

RICHMOND, Va, July 10
(AP). - The C chesterfield
County School board has under
consideration resolutions that
would segregate pupils by sex in
the public schools and abolish
extra-curricular activities.
The Resolutions submitted by
John W. Russell, Midlothian
member of the board, appar-
emily were prompted by the
State Pupil Placement Boards
action last week in assigning
90 Negroes to white or previ-
ously all-white schools. Race
was not mentioned in Mr.. Rus
sells resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Admiral Is Appointed
Physician to President

mains on the White House
payroll. 49,
The just-published United
States Government Organiza-
ton Manual for 1963-64 lists
Rear Admiral George G. Burk-
ley as Physician to the Presi-
dent"
The preceding manual listed
DR.. Travell as Mr.. Kennedy's
physician, but her name does
not appear at any point in the
new book.
DR.. Burnley has been Assist
ant White House Physician
since February /, 1861.
Asked about the disappear
ance Of DR.. Travels name from
the organization manual, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said:
THE fact Is that the Presi-
dent has two doctors. DR.. Burk-
ley is listed as the White House
Physician for the record"
1t has been apparent for
some time that the White
House role Of DR.. Travel, the
first woman and the first
civilian ever named White
House Physician, has been linn
tied In recent months.
During the past year and a
half, DR.. Burkley has accom-
panied Mr.. Kennedy on all
trips outside Washington.
DR.. Travel. an orthopedic
specialist, has been seen around
the White House in recent
weeks, and Mr.. Salinger said
she remains on the payroll.
Last month. she and Mrs.
Kennedy's gynecologist made
a visit to Cape Cod to inspect
maternity facilities there in
case they are needed In the
forthcoming birth Of the Ken
nedys' third child.
DR.. Burnley, who was a Navy
captain when he Joined the
White House staff. is a former
commander Of the Naval Dis
pensary in Washington. A
naval officer since l941, he is
so years old.
DR.. Burkley was born in
Pittsburgh, attended public
schools there and received his
medical degree from the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh in 1928.
After graduate study at the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Mimi,
he returned to Pitt In 1882 as
an assistant professor Of medi-
cine. He remained until he
Joined the Navy five months
before Pearl Harbor with the
rank Of lieutenant commander
and served in the South Pacific.
He was made an admiral
after he came 10 the White
House.
DR.. Burkley Is married TO
the former Isabel Winburn Of
Erie, Pa, and they have four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Joseph Einhorn,
Cubinetmuker,
Shop Owner

Joseph Einhorn, "a, O cab
inetmaker and former owner
of The Implanted Shop at sol
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
died Tuesday after a heart at
tack In Istanbul, Turkey.
A native of Latvia, Mr.. Elm
horn came to this country in
1902 and worked In New York
as a cabinetmaker.
He came to Washington in
l94l and opened a cabinet
making and speciality lumber
supply shop on Ninth street
NV. He later opened The
Implanted Shop on the Avenue
and in 1859. retired and moved
to Miami Beach.
Besides his wife, he leaves
a son, Albert Einhorn, of
Wheaton. Nd, and three
daughters, Mrs. Ida Zientz. AL
Maury avenue, Oxon Hill, Nd:
Mrs. Gertrude Greisman, 33S
Roseld court. Glassmanor, Nd,
and Mrs. Sara Rose of Plain
field, N. ].
Services and burial were held
Wednesday In Istanbul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Career Pay Scale Given
635 Teachers in ArIinqton

the teacher with an MA. sc, 90(
to $4,000, once the program Is
in full effect. This compares
with the basic salary scale OF
$1,000 to $1,000 for B.A. holders
and $500 to $4,000 for MAS
In the third step of the new
program, unusually distin-
guished teachers will start re-
ceiving in the 1964-65 school
year $8,400 to $14,400. The ca
reer scale appointments made
last night are for the coming
school year, and will be ret
roactive to July 4. .
NAACP Complaint
In another development, the
board received a letter from
the Arlington branch Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie complaining that only
token" desegregation has
taken place In the Arlington
! school system. The letter asked
for elimination Of primarily
Negro attendance districts as
a criterion for assignment to
schools.
The board also received a
letter from President Kennedy,
dated July IL. asking for a re-
port by August Is to the U. g.
Office of Education on sug-
gested steps to reduce school
dropouts.
The two new officers elected
to head the board last night
were appointed in late 1851.
Mrs. Cox, the new chairman,
Is the wife of Robert w. Cox,
former chairman of the Airing
ton County Board. She has
headed the Arlington Civic
Federation and the Arlingto-
mans for a Better County.
Mr.. Ecker-Racz is assistant
director Of the Presidents ad-
visory Commission on Intergov.
ernmental Relations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

The Arlington School Board
last night appointed 6S5 ex-
perienced teachers to q new
career scale" but not before
two influential members OPP
posed the move on grounds the
board was implementing its
radical pay program too fast.
Board members also named
Mrs. Ruth oDell Cox their new
chairman and Laslo L. Ecker
RACE vice chairman. It was
Mr.. Ecker RACE and outgoing
chairman James G. Stockard
who warned against hasty &C
ton on the strikingly new sal
airy plan the board adopted
last March.
w. Opposes Haste
The pair supported a los
ing motion which would have
given the 635 qualified teach
ers the same salary as that
assured by career SCALE" but
would have delayed the So
called lifetime appointments"
to the elite corps at least sew
eral months.
Mr.. Ecker RACE warned:
I'VE should not jeopardize the
success of the new salary pro-
gram by Shortchanging
the quality of its implementa-
ton through unwise haste"
His colleague, Mr.. Stockard,
echoed: 81 too believe the time
has been insufficient to give
thorough consideration to all
the teachers in our system"
Actual processing Of the new
salary system had been delayed
until May 4, when the County
Board passed passed judgment
on the school budget and In so
doing trimmed funds set aside
for the career SCALE" Mr..
Ecker RACE pointed out.
The processes for selecting
teachers to be given career
status must be checked and
rechecked, he said, If the new
program really is to attract and
retain superior quality teach
ers for Arlington.
However, the remaining three
board members voted to ap-