davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

BORROWING
 General. Obligation
 Bonds, etc.
 Section 6-1. The city shall have power to borrow money and to issue it's general-obligation bonds or other such evidences of indebt- edness therefor, but only when authorized by the council for capi- tai improvements and ratified at an election by a majority of those qualified to vote and voting on the question. General-obligation evi- dences of indebtedness may also be secured by revenues from a reve- nue-producing utility or enterprise when they are issued for the ac- quisition, construction, reconstruc- tion, repair, improvement, ex- tension, enlargement and/or equip ment of the said utility or enter prise, and/or by other designated funds or revenues specifically pledged for payment of principal and interest thereon. Capital i'm provements as used hereinabove may also include part or all of the city's share of the cost of a public improvement of which a part is to be paid by benefited property. Construction warrants may be i5- sued following bond issue approval, and pending sale of bonds.
 The restrictions of this section do not apply to borrowing money to meet appropriations for a par ticular fiscal year, nor to indebted ness to be paid from special as- sessments to be made on benefited property, nor to refunding indebt- edness.
 Borrowing to Meet
 Appropriations
 Section 6-2. The city shall have power to borrow money to meet appropriations for any fiscal year in anticipation of the collection of revenues for that year, when au thorized by the council, and with out submitting the question to the voters. The total of such indebted ness shall never exceed 9 per cent of anticipated revenues of that year. All debts so contracted shall be paid before the end of the next fiscal year.
 Revenue Bonds, etc.
 Section 6-3. The city shall have power to borrow money and to is- sue revenue bonds or other such evidences of indebtedness there for, the principal and interest of which are payable solely out of, and the only security of which Is, the revenues of a revenue-produc- ing utility or enterprise; but only when authorized by the council for the acquisition, construction, reconstruction, repair, extension, enlargement and/or equipment of the said utility or enterprise, and ratified at an election by a major ity of those qualified to vote and voting on the question. Construc- ion warrants may be issued fol lowing the ratification of bond issue under this section and pend ing sale of the bonds.
 Use of Unexpended and
 Unencumbered Balances
 Section GA. Every bond or other evidence of indebtedness shall contain a statement of the purpose for which it is issued, and the pro- ceeds thereof shall not be used for any other purpose, except that, whenever any proceeds of an S. sue remain unexpended and unen. cumbered for the purpose for which issued, the council shall authorize the use of such uneX.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

to the limitations Imposed Dy Clc state constitution and law and this charter.
 ARTICLE VII
 LOCAL PUBLIC
 IMPROVEMENTS City May Make Public
 ImprOvements-H Cost
 May Be Paid
 Section Fl. The city shall have the power to make public improve ments, including local improve ments, within the city and to the extent authorized by law, ordi- nance or this charter outside the city. The cost of a public improve ment may be paid wholly by the City, or partly by the City and partly by benefited property, or wholly by benefited property, as the Council may determine. Said cost or part thereof to be borne by benefited property may be asses sed by special assessment upon the benefited property.
 Local-ImprOvement
 Procedure
 Section 7-2. The council may be- gin procedure for local improve ments either on it's own initiative or upon receipt of petition. The council shall prescribe by ordi- nance complete special-asseSS- ment procedure, including re-as- sessment procedure, for local i'm provements and for agreements for furnishing capital improvements and the extension thereof in lieu of assessment.
 Special Assessment to Be in
 Proportion to Benefit
 Apportioning
 Section 7-3. Any special assess ment for local improvements against property benefited there by shall be in proportion to, and shall not exceed, the value of the benefit from the local improve ment. The council shall establish the method of apportioning and assessing the cost of such improve ments upon benefited property. Protests
 Section "A. If protests as to the necessity for any local improve ment are made by the owners of benefited property which will bear fifty percent or more of the estimated cost of the improvement, the improvement shall not proceed until the protests have been re- duced so that the property of those still protesting shall not bear fifty percent of the said estimated cost of the improvement, except upon
 Continued on page 16)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

Public Improvements
 Section 5-18. Public improve ments, including local improve ments, may be made by the city government itself or by contract. The council shall award all con- tracts for such improvements; pro- yided that the council may author ize the city manager to award such contracts not exceeding an amount
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

or obligations of the cuy
 outstanding, then for any
 purpose determined by the
 council.
 Voiding Authorization of
 Bonds, etc.
 Section 6-5. The council, by resolution or ordinance, may void the authorization of any unsold bonds or other evidences of in- debtedness at any time. If any bonds or other evidences of indebt- edness are not sold within ten years after authorization, such au- thorization shall be void as to the bonds or evidences of indebtedness which remain unsold Nothing in this section shall be deemed to require the sale, at the time nor n the same series, of all bonds or other evidences of indebtedness authorized.
 Council to Have Power
 To Regulate
 Section6-6. The Council shallhave power to regulate the indebtedness of the city and the issuance of bonds and other evidences of in- debtedneSs, regardless of type or purpose, including general-obliga- tion, revenue, special assessment, refunding and other, subject only to the limitations imposed by the state constitution and law and this charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY FRANCIS sTANN

was the interference penalty called IN tho
!eit corneroack, Ed Meador, on Bobby
Mitchell in the first period.
The Redskins had the ball on their
40 when Norm Snead threw a long pass To
Mitchell, who was guarded all night by the
talented and logged Meador. The Ram
PACK, flve-year veteran from Arkansas
state, already had set up Los Angeles
1irSt score by intercepting and running
back Snead-to- Mitchell effort. Now he
Went into the air with Bobby and when
the pair came down it was Meador who
held the ball on this key play.
THE TV CAMERA picked I'D no visible
sign OF foul play on the part of Meador.
On the contrary, it looked as if Mitchell
mad given the defender more than he got
But there was this stripe shirted maeis
trate pointing his finger, and Meador
slammed the ball into the ground in pro-
test.
Counting Is yards for temper. it cost
the Rams As yards and put the Redskins
into scoring position, an opportunity they
did not muff. Not that it was the all
determining play Of the game. Although
The penalty-on-penalty may have broken
the rhythm Of the LA. effort, the way the
Redskins rebounded in the second half
suggested they wouldn't have been denied,
anyway.
A parting word about Meador. He
would look very good In the Washington
defensive setup. The Rams weren't putting
two defenders on Mitchell, as most teams
do Meador was enough, and it may have
been the best job Of defending against
Mitchell that anybodys done since Bobby
joined the Redskins
$50
EXCEPT FOR NAVY, fulfilling all pre-
season promise with 5l-7 rout of West
Virginia, there were no suspicious debuts
for any Of the area college teams. At
College Park the curtain-raiser for Mary
land was fully as dark and dismal as
Saturday afternoon itself.
Tom Nugent like McPeak-who pre-
dicted an Eastern Division title for the
Redskins-had talked up his Terrapins and
optimistically spoke Of the potentialities
of his "Shifty-I" offense. However North
Carolina State was impressed neither by
Nugents material nor his new backfield
hijinks.
The Terrapins never we're In that 1914
affair at Byrd Stadium and the suspicion
is that Nugent has overrated his team.
One thing Tom had been able to do at
Maryland was to win opening games (he'd
never lost one) but 1t only took the Wolf
pack about three minutes TO Jump In front.
And once in the lead you could sense
they'd never be headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Score Was the Same
But Not the Result

WHAT SHOWED ON THE nv screen
on the late, late show Saturday from Los
angeles was more entertaining fare than
lnSomniacs are accustomed to watching,
Inc Redskins, at long last, began to look
ike pro football team in a second-half
assault that de-horned the Rams, 37-14.
Incidentally it came out exactly the
same way late yesterday morning and early
afternoon in rerun for more Sleep-rested
viewers, and there now is danger that
37-l4 will be etched in the minds of the
Redskins bluffs. This was precisely the
score, you may remember, that Cleveland
ran up on Coach Bill McPeak's up-and-
downers in the opener week earlier.
Whatever it was that McPeak said and
did to the Redskins after their CHASTITY
showing against the Browns should be
copyrighted and patented. Unfortunately,
McPeak'S lava-hot words were not recorded
for posterity, but the first workout follow
ing the Cleveland debacle was witnessed
Tom Cheney, the Senator pitcher who
works across the street from the Redskins
practice field near D. C.. Stadium, was
spectator who was visibly shaken Man,
I'm glad I'm not in that game" Cheney
muttered "McPeak almost killed those
guys"
1T PAID OFF SATURDAY night be-
cause the Redskins were a different club
Their line outcharged the Rams, except
in the opening period AS the evening
progressed the blitz put on by McPeak's
guys took the heat off the much criticized
pass defenders. They we're ramming the
football down the throat Of Quarterback
Zeke Bratkowski.
A word Of caution, however. II the
Redskins didn't look like the same club,
neither did they play quality outfit. For
all we know at this time, 1t might have
been like the Senators beating the Nets.
The Rams are from hunger and have
been for years. Held TO two points by the
Detroit Lions in their opener, they scored
their first touchdowns of the season
against the Redskins, who yielded the lead
at the half and trailed, 1913.
But they had better placement kicker
Saturday than Los Angeles, and better line
play and blocking. The second half was
lopsided.
NEITHER DID THE REDSKINS get
the worst of the officiating, 1t seemed via
television. Maybe slowmotion movies Of
some Of the Rams misdemeaners will
prove they fully deserved the penalties in
Cured, but two looks at game speed lone
live, one on tapeJ were not conclusive.
The one that hurt most, and which
turned the tide from Rams TO Redskins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MAUCH BLOWS UP
AND HURLS FOOD

HOUSTON, Sept. %
(AP).-Gene Mauch, man.
ager Of the Phillies, threw
food around the Philadel-
phia clubroom last night
after his team lost a 81
decision to the Colts, the
Houston Chronicle said to-
day.
Mauch told the Phila-
delphia players they were
Little Leaguers."
Mauch ruined dress suits
OF Yves Covington and
Tony Gonzalez when he
emptied a pan OF gravy
containing spareribs, the
paper added.
Mauch also threw slices
OF watermelon and canta-
loupe around the clubroom
as well as the container OF
ribs and one of fried
chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ANOTHER FIELD DAY
Brown May Run
Mile in 9Weeks

say how good the other quar-
terback was-we make them
look good"
The Los Angeles Rams also
remained one of the o. teams
with the '49ers and Dallas.
The Redskins came from a
14-13 deficit with a 77-yard
third-quarter rass play from
Norm Snead to Dick James and
added II POINTS in the last
quarter.
Landry Lauds Brown
After Brown personally
racked up the Cowboys yester-
day, Dallas Coach Tom Landry
said:
II have no doubt but that
Brown is footballs finest run
ner of all time. The records
will bear me out.
"Once he gets a step on the
secondary, no one can catch
him. He will probably have
his finest year since he is run
ming outside so much, some
thing he never did before. We
were set to stop him outside,
but he then tore us up inside"
Brown already holds the
League record for the most
yardage in one game - 237
against Los Angeles in 1857
and Philadelphia in 1861. He
lacked only five yards of equal
ling that yesterday.
Brown also holds the record
for most yards gained in a
season., 527 in 1858. This is a
record he may better this sea-
son. He has averaged 1877
yards in two games thus far.
His average in 1858 was 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

pletions in % attempts for 2lO
yards and one touchdown.
Charlie Britt latched on to an
other one late in the third
period, but the Rams couldn't
capitalize on it.
1t was Norman who called
Barnes pass to Mitchell. 1t came
off a fake end run, with Mitchell
coming back to make the catch
after shaking off Meador-to
set up Snead'S 15-yard touch
down pass to Fred Dugan. It
was a smart bit of headwork.
The Redskins needed a pass
interference penalty against
Meador, plus a 15-yard assess
.ent against the same player
Tor slamming the ball down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

barring upset victories over the
Cowboys, Giants and Eagles,
who come to D. C. Stadium in
that order, beginning Sunday.
However, many observers look
for a topSy-turvy National Foot
ball League season. If nine
victories prove to be enough to
win the championship, as some
think, the Redskins expect to
be in the running.
They are behind last years
1-0-1 pace with a IL record,
but it was pretty much of a
one-man show for the first
seven games a year ago, with
Bobby Mitchell taking the
spotlight. McPeak got the team
performance he wanted against
the Rams, and he feels that it's
got to be that way for the
next IL games if the Redskins
are going to be in the title
picture.
Plenty of Help
There was nothing wrong
with Mitchell'S work against
the Rams, especially when he
left Ed Meador waiting on the
corner on a 56-yard pass-run
in the second period. But this
time Dick James, who had a
very big night, reeled off a
77-yard run on another pass
from Norman Snead, both Jim
Steffen and Johnny Sample
had had 45-yard punt returns,
and Billy Barnes and Don Bos-
seller carried the ball with their
old aplomb.
To continue the litany of
creditable performances, often
sive linemen blocked for the
runners, defensive linemen kept
pressure on Rams Quarterback
Zeke Bratkowski, the secondary
was alert, the offense magma
tive. and Bobby Khayat's place
kicking brilliant. Khayat
booted 38, 81 and A yard
field goals, added four extra
points and had the Rams kick
off receivers playing him deep
in the end zone.
The Rams are not to be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Cleveland--Collins ~, pass from Ryan
(Groza kick.
Cleveland-Ryan z, run (Groza kick
Cleveland-FG, Groza 80.
Cleyeland-Brown II, run (Groza
kick.
Dallas-Clarke 90, pass from Le-
Baron Baker kick.
Dallas-FG, Baker 10.
Cleveland FIG, Groza IS.
Dallas-Perkins ., run Baker kick
Cleveland--Collins 6. pass from Ryan
(Groza kick.
Cleyeland-Brown 81, run (Groza
kick.
Attendance-2S,71O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Sports Car Victory

CHICAGO, Sept. % (APp -
Harry Heuer of Chicago, driv-
ing a Meister BrauSer Chap
paral. won the Mid-American
sports car racing championship
in suburban Meadowdale yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
STATISTICS

fused with the Packers at this
stage, but they were 31a-point
favorites, big, experienced and
hungry. They also got a TO
lead after intercepting a pass
deep in Redskins territory in
the opening period and came
back to take a 14-13 lead at
halftime after trailing by 1877.
However, the Washington
eleven obviously decided it had
to win.
For the first time this year
the Redskins made the "big"
third-down play that meant the
difference between surrendering
the ball or keeping an advance
moving.
They made it three times.
The offense had Imagination,
with Barnes unspooling a 90
yard pass to Mitchell on one
occasion and Snead calling two
reverses that worked. It was
a pleasure to see James, Bos-
seller and Barnes get openings
that gave them a little running
room.
The cool, pleasant evening
started as though it would be
a repetition of the Cleveland
debacle for the Redskins, who
lost their opener there by the
same 37-14 count. The Rams
controlled the ball for more
than seven minutes after the
opening kickoff. and the Red
skins ran only two plays before
Meador picked off Snead's first
pass to set up a touchdown.
Jon Arnett got it on a three
yard run.
Snead Gains 21O
Snead shrugged off this mis-
hap and finished with II COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

a total of As yards-to help
get their first touchdown.
James, who picked up "a yards
on 10 carries, went over from
the two-yard line to tie the
score at TT.
Mitchells 59-yard run gave
the Redskins another scoring
chance on the Rams % in the
second period, but a holding
penalty took the steam out of
their drive and they had to
settle for Khayat's 38-yard
three-pointer.
Steffen's punt return to the
Rams 30-yard line set up an
other potential touchdown, but
the Redskins had to settle for
another Khayat kick, this one
81 yards.
Rescue by Richter
A third-down pass to Pat
Richter, good for II yards,
after Danny Villanueva's punt
put the Redskins on their own
three-yard line, not only pulled
them out of a bad hole but
inspired James. The Stubby
acrobat went II yards after
up some nice blocks to
set up Barnes one-yard touch
down. SpeedSter Bobby James
caught the weary James on the
two-yard stripe.
Bosseler made eight yards on
a third-down play, and Snead
passed to Barnes for 16 on an
other to prolong the drive that
ended in Khayat's 44-yard field
goal. This was an important
score, giving the Redskins a
1914 cushion. To WIN the
Rams had to get a touchdown
and a field goal. They didn't
get either.
Samples punt return paved
the way for Snead's one-yard
touchdown sneak, and Barnes
followed with his toss to
Mitchell, arranging the trap
pings for Snead's 15-yard scor-
ing pitch to Dugan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
By the Associated Press

At the rate he's going, Jim
Brown is going to run the mile
in nine weeks.
The incredible fullback of the
Cleveland Browns had his Sec
ond field day in a row yester-
day as the Browns kept their
National Football League rec
ord unblemished by trouncing
the disappointing Dallas Cow
boys, 41-24.
Brown ran for 232 yards, in
Guiding touchdown jaunts of
II and 81 yards.
With the season Just two
weeks old Brown now has 394
yards, an average of 1877 a
game. At that pace, he will
pass the mile mark in nine
games.
Three Clubs at 20
After the full weekend slate,
the Browns were one of only
three teams with 20 records in
the NIL. The surprising St.
Louis Cardinals ana the tough
Chicago Bears were the others.
The Cardinals stayed even
with the Browns in the Eastern
Division by battling back to a
1924 victory over the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
The Bears took over the top
spot in the West with a 28-7
fnanhandling of the Minnesota
Vikings.
In other games, Green Bay
beat Detroit, 31-1O; Pittsburgh
whipped the New York Giants,
31-0; and Baltimore knocked
OH San Francisco, 2O-14.
washington whipped the Los
Angeles Rams, 37-14, Saturday
night.
Moore Hot for Packers
The Packers rebounded from
their opening defeat by smoth-
ering the Lions. Halfback Tom
Moore, the replacement for
suspended Paul Hornung, broke
the game open with a pair of
touchdown runs, including one
for II yards, and Jim Taylor
carried % times for 80 yards.
The Steelers made their
mark 1-0-1, as they scored
their first Shutout over the
Giants since they came in the
league 81 seasons ago. John
Henry johnson and Dick
Hoax did the heavy duty run
ming as the Steelers stuck to
TIE ground. The Giants missed
their injured quarterback, Y. A.
little, and couldn't get started.
John Unitas had a great day
tor the Colts as the 49ers con-
t'nued their winlesS ways. San
Francisco Coach Red Hickey
said: "It's touGh each week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
NIL Standings
BY the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago 20, Minnesota z.
Cleveland Al. Dallas "a.
Green Bay 81, Detroit 10.
Pittsburgh 81, New York 0.
St. Louis %, Philadelphia "a.
Baltimore 20. San Francisco IA.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Washington 81. Los Angeles IA (n).
GAMES SUNDAY
Dallas at WASHINGTON
Baltimore at Green Bay,
Chicago at Detroit.
Los Angeles at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
San Francisco at Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Rout OF Rams REEVES Redskins Dreams
McPeak Expecting
ToPsy-T urvy Year
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

While experts tried to explain the Redskins wonderful
but wholly unexpected form reversal in cobberng Rams
S714 Saturday night at Los Angeles, Coach Bill McPeak
summed it up in two words - team play.
1T sounds rite" he Sad but everybody did terrific
Job"
Apparently this is going to be an in-and-out team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

ST. LOUIS o IA Us
PHILADELPHIA 5 Il I Ga
Philadelphia - FIG, Clark %.
Philadelphia - Jurgensen l. run
(Clark kick.
st. Louis - Triplett l. run (Baaken
kick.
Philadelphis - Brown z, run (Clark
kick.
st: Louis - Conrad 80, pass from
johnson (Baaken kick.
St Louis Randle IS, pass from
johnson (Baaken kick.
Philadelphia Brown 100, kickoff
return CLARK kick.
st. Louis Randle 10, pass from
johnson (Baaken kick).
Attendance. 6O,671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
WASHINGTON
Los ANGELES

WASHINGTON q = "a
Los Angeles-Arnett 3, run villa
nueva kick.
Washington-James 2 run (Khayat
kick.
Washington-FG. Khayat 3s.
Washlngton-FG. Khayat 81.
-, BratkowSki (Villanueva kick.
Washington-BarneS /, run (Khayat
kick.
Mashington-FG. Khayat "A.
WaShinston-Snead /, run (Khayat
washing Is, pass from
Snead tKhayat kick.
Attendance-29. 295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

CHICAGO 7 z O l4-2S
MINNESOTA -O 7 o o. Z
Chicago-Bull "a, pass from Wade
JenckS kick.
MinneSota-Reichow "a, pass from
Tarkenton (Cox kick.
Chicago-Wade !, run (Jencks kick.
Chicago-Ditka 10. pass from Wade
(JenckS kick.
Chicago-Ditka SO, pass from Wade
(JenckS kick.
Attendance-33,92 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
NIL Results

DETROIT o o 8 40
GREEN BAY 3 z z 14-3l
Green Bay FIG, ]. Kramer 25.
Green Bay Taylor /, plunge q
Kramer kick.
Detroit FIG, Walker SO.
Green Bay - Moore 15, run (Kramer
kick.
Detroit -; Hall %, pass from Plum
Walker kick.
Green Bay = Moore II. run u. Kram-
er kick.
Green Bay = MCGEE 80. pass from
Starr ~. Kramer kick.
Attendance. 45,9l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

NEW YORK o o o o
PITTSBURGH 0 10 o 2l-3I
Pittsburgh Hoax l, run (Michaels
kick.
PITTSBURGH - FIG. Michaels IL.
Pittsburgh - Hoax ., pass from Brown
(Michaels kick.
Pittsburgh - johnson l, run (Michaels
kick.
Pittsburgh. :. Dial as. pass from Brown
tMichaels kick.
Attendance. 46,06S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO % Z Z 0-i4
Baltimore-FG, Martin "a
San Francisco-CaSey, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
Baltimore-Hill l, plunge Martin
kick.
San Francisco-Casey 8, pass from
Brodie Davis kick).
Baltimore-Orr 2, pass from Unitas
Baltimore-FG, Martin 80,
Attendance-31, 0O6.