davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Buckingham Teachers Named

BUCKINGHAM. Aug. 29-Irv-
ing S. Driscoll, superintendent of
Buckingham county schools. has
released the following appoint
ments Of teachers for the 1858
"a school term.
There are four new white
teachers and 10 new colored
teachers. They are as follows:
Buckingham Central High
School: Horace M. Hill, Jr.,
principal. Gordon L. Baldwin,
Herbert E. Maxey. j. j. Covey,
Mrs. Eleanor D. Roach. Mrs.
Dorothy A. Morgan, James M.
Anderson, Jr.. William B. AFRO
wood, Lelias c. Charpton, Jr..
John j. Mogle, o. P. Sadler,
John H. Stuart, Thomas j. Stan
ley. Mrs. Nancy D. Anderson.
Mrs. Beatrice c. Ballowe, Mrs.
Geneva B. Camp, Miss Judith
CorsOn. Miss Elijah ".
Forbes. Mrs. Patricia B. John
son, Mrs Jessie C. Nuckols.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Rainey, Mrs.
He'en P. Saxon. Mrs. Emma G.
Sadler, Mrs. Lorna S. Scott, and
Mrs. Catharine S. Spencer.
Dillwyn Elementary School:
John c. Morgan, Jr., principal.
Billy R. Deese, Mrs. Laura c.
Absher. Mrs. Lily S. Baber.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Burroughs.
Mrs. Edna H. Dawson, Miss
Ethel Foulkes, Mrs. Tina w.
Garnet. Mrs. Susie S. Gillian,
Miss Mary E. Glover, Mrs. Muir
lei S. Hartley. Mrs. Ruth A.
Jones. Mrs. Ethleen M. Pate
son, Mrs. Mamie G. Pitts, Mrs.
Ruby D. Walton, and Mrs. Sue
West.
Arvonia Elementary: j. j.
Hodges. principal. Mrs. Helen L.
Hughes. Joe w. Bridgeman,
Mrs. Marie T. Anderson, Mrs.
Clare S. Blauvelt, Miss Sarah
Hannah, Mrs. Lorena K. Hill
bert. Mrs. Shirley S. HARDWOOD.
Mrs. Mamie v. LeSueur, and
Miss jamie V. Patterson.
Buckingham Elementary. Miss
Minnie Wood, principal, Henry
C. Lowry, Mrs. Josa c. Bald
win, Mrs. Christine w. Coleman,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

The family Of the late George
E. Cook held reunion on Sun
day. Aug, .. at Mrs. G. r.
Morris home. approximately s.
friends and relatives attended.
A bcuntlful dinner was served.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. / Cook AMI Janet and Louis
Tilley. Of Philadelphia, Pa: Nj.
and Mrs. Frank Shepard, Of
Washington, D. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Miller and boys,
GeEe. Andy and Carey. Of Front
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Painnv,ille.

Aug. 20 - Mrs. Gertrude Jen-
kinS and Mrs. A. G. Mann visit
ed Mrs Garfield Barden, Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Barden has
been on the sick list, but is i'm
proving some now.
Mrs. Hazel Cook, of Richmond,
spent last week with her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Bar
den.
Chimney Mann was in Rich
mond on Sunday to see his broth
er, Russell, who is a patient at
Mcclure Hospital
Mrs. Sam LleWellyn had her
brother, Broadas. from LeXlng-
ton. visit her recently.
We are all wishing for rain
here as there are several wells
already dry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

mentary supervisor for cOlOred
schools.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
$15.1 Billion Paid
In '62 Dividends
Ry nc AssocLated press

Dividends paid stockholders
amounted to $15.1 billion last
year.
The Commerce Department
reported today that the yearly
total of cash dividends by cor
porations that issue public re-
ports increased 5000 million
over payments in 1861, helped
along a record in December.
In December payments Of SO
billion were UP 8 per cent over
the previous high month-De-
cember, 1861. the department
said. About two-thirds Of the
increase resulted from year.
end extra dividends. n
For the year, dividends ac-
counted for $3.50 billion of the
$440.5 billion in overall per-
sonal income. The ratio was
about the same as in 1861.
Dividends advanced about SIS
per cent over 1851 in both the
manufacturing and nonmanu-
featuring industries. Oil refin-
ing, communications and fl
nance categories registered
strong improvement. o.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
StockAdvance
LedbYS SteeIs;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP). -
Steels and rails paced a con-
tinued stock market advance
early this afternoon. Trading
was heavy.
Gains Of fractions to a point
or more among key stocks were
the general rule.
Steels were higher from the
start in q continuation of their
rally Of late yesterday. This
was triggered by 1862 profits
of Youngstown Sheet, which
we're better than expected,
brokers said.
A similar situation boosted
rail shares. today as they re-
sponded to a published report
that Atlantic Coast Lines net
income last year was up sharp
ly and that the total operating
revenues FOR the year were the
highest since 1856.
With the steel and rail stocks
in gear. the market advance
had a fundamental quality
which pleased those who are
guided by traditional market
theories.
Illinois Central advanced we'll
over a pont while fractional
gains were posted by Santa Fe
Southern Pacific, and New
York Central. Pennsylvania
Railroad eased "a 10 IA as a
block of l2,S00 shares was put
on the market.
Youngstown sheet adde d
more than a point to its 3A-
point squirt Of yesterday. Armco
gained a point and Jones g.
Laughlin well over a point. U. S.
steel's advance approached a
point while other leading steels
gained fractionally.
Weakness in some OF the
aerospace issues marred the ad-
vance. Lockheed and North
American aviation each fell
more than a point. Grumman
was a l-point loser. Douglas
Aircraft gained a fraction.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange we're mostly higher
in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with rails higher. United States
government bonds were mostly
unchanged. Trading was quiet.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Maurer, Fleisher & Associates,

Maurer, Fleisher g. Associates,
Washington public relations
and advertising agency, has
been appointed by the Amalga-
mated Bank of New York to
handle publicity for its 40th
anniversary. The bank was
created by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America
in 1923.
Phillip Palmer has been cited
by Professional Insurers a.
Associates for selling Sill mil
lion Of insurance in this area
in 1862.
IL. G. White e. Co. of Silver
Spring, Md, has been APP
pointed by Lockheed Electronics
Co. as sales representatives,
marketing products Of It's
avionics and industrial prod
ucts division.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. Jan. 90 tAP) ALL grain
and soybean futures contracts except
rye had climbed into a firm range In
the early afternoon today on the Board
OF Trace otter having absorbed .
slightly weakening volume OF selling
on openine transactions.
Soybeanx rallied strongly In spots
with the recovery from Tuesdays set.
back reaching well over two cents AZ
the extreme. Brokers credited the
sepyort OF speculative buyinn OF Ions
positions which included fairly active
short covering on the runup.
Wheat moved up q cent on support
credited 70 a moderas Increase n he
amount OF grain plaed In the price
supvort proaram last month. Cold
weather vas erelited with the flrmness
:" t'p Midday. i wheat was as. cent
bushel higher. March 81 .0Dtsi corn
unehansed 10 y higher, March VI 5ls.
oats Y higher 70 lover. March
1ah cents. rye M-ih lower, March
u 1901 soybeans h-ih nishsr, March
Cash Markets
No wheat sales Corn No. yellow
i,lp-lnlg. No. 3 yellow i,lTia-iN
oats No. . extra heavy white 10
soypeans No. : yellow . Bnaa. Soybean
oil ni IAN. barley Malting thoies / 90
l.aJn. feed 08-i,iOn.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
DC. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia BaltiuAore- WASH
tngton Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1963-01-23

'cuotations for ioo-shars lots, ''Foi
2b-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
xEx-diyidens. tPlus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Sales figures are unofficial
Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not deslg.
mated as regular are Identified In the
following footnotes
ALSO extra or extras, b. Annual rats
plus stock dividend c. Liquidating diyi.
dend. d Declared or paid 10 1853 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year. Pay.
able In stock during 1888, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 50 far this
year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up, Declared or paid
this year. an accumulatIve issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. z De
clared or paid In 1857 plus stock dlvl
dend / Payable In tsock during 1872,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
z Sales in tull.
cid Called. Nd tx dividend. Dis
Ca distribution. xr Ex rights. w : With.
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd-
When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery.
W. In bankruptcy OF recelvershlp or
being reoraanlxed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

In 1he qroress. the isam ases . zuuo winch hlAsls wgisr mo lhe r-.,ne9 inn fErrlng the fry out. A nt1 Du.a1e6 duwnstrsAn catches lhe fry md they au's able to count lncm.
 gpvs repar1ed that inc conof rlnrs nj ai,s ss=--iss---s ssst-sis:ss----sss ss that iime was very ppur"
 .aT4.sue m.as extremely lox water rupainuns rnrnhInH5 win low tenn r,e,,ghr1rs.s :" hs stafe5. adding, and this can aduarssly infect inc ny II su,:h xarndrlBrls were t0 persis' 9nng."
 am ls v,pe af the critical times sur ths sa1rnun fry he sad. point inn ur1 1tsnz the fry are about one 1nuh 1nne 9d 1hHi stHse
 Rpzs st1esse5 1hs Garl tazf inc lr.unran l1Rnluea rnure than yz1 fhs afSurfts nf his crew gf taasossczl aifies.
 .T,he Mldeeun CHEW transported ug gnd pur equipment aruu11 ias
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

pirksr n 21 primary tsDnt11butu1- streams ID the kaaIRk- -AfDEnak pink run. Over 1,snb samples gdpn- ble 1haf taken in Prince William Snunn0 were Iaken Ind Ihe fry cuunFe1 ana returned tn lber streams unharmad -App'nxfma1ely 5a Ini,es ,of stleafiit,s,f .-sfss,s if;ss- vtas sampled fty ahe resEArlUh 1eams. n may he harH 1n recall now, hut there was snDw on lhs grpuna, al laast in mnst nf lhe ar,aas sampled, Hnd many srrHams were fred Duer., sp Il w,Rs chilly, we1 work.
 Timing is extremely important in 2 study such Rs fhis, sai1 isuys, adding. '.the Dhlecripe is 1D 1ake ahe sample Immedialaly p1anr 1p lhe time at which Eht fry emerge frnm the gravel Hnd migrate 1p .he saa - :. :. and pinks, unlike Dther speciss salmon fry migrate Imme ffiately Irpun Hmargsnce frnm their spawning bed"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

island from stream to stream and inc smaller vessel SDoii was also used extensively, especially in the Afoenak area in the more protected waters.
 The following personnel were sn- voIyed directly in the program:
 Edward Bent. Bill 0sbekoff. Cor don Romeii;s tcss=e>A>-e, a>= a>= ny Ballenser -fskispsr). Charles elements (Crew LesderDs Peter pyikiewicz lcrex LesderD. S.eEe Schneider, Harold Drumn. ard Jim White
 Streams on vhicf szmpainss were taken were
 Red River. Frazer. Ugznik- Ter TOT. Seven Riven. Saaiery Cove. Kslsin. Perznoss. Letnik Sherstan. Zscher. Brorn's Lagoon. Euski.. American. Nzrroxs Cape & Olga Bar. Kizugnsk, Danger Bsy. Para mzroff. BoEnzn's Greek. KxsE- yak and Big Kitoi Creek
 The samples taken from these streams VIII eashae us ap relate tAe density of fry se returning soui. salmon some E munfhs lafer.- sad Rsosx
 wen hz. these streams every ersn rzn Fsar ~. .hF neE Eampssk VIII be m asss- h lB6z we msF gxrsnd 1h5s program Ef r'esearrn tb mainland Errsa1us Hn1 EnpW ve will sanpBs fhs edd ysHr pink TIT strgams,H sHi1 EsVEs.
 If will taks E number nj years tp establish enuugn ressHr'rn 'dEts rp aralnls Hnr -elianls tnreraEtmE. nj rprrrss. nu1 nunstneleEs 1hs oRT win runs Ii npw appsarE-
 an5 npw ai6 Rpps think 1ns trT sumpIine lpnEe6 lnis ysars well HH he WDuld permn fIImss1 tp rgsmurk was 'l- 1pDKs 1afrs gDnn"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
kDE&e bislseists Begia Slsiiss That lfsy EsabIe foreesst 0f kodiak Pinks

Why ion, they make prpdic tons anous keriiak salmon runs like .ther iio 1fur Prince William Sound and Rrsstol Ray areas7'
 That is a question many Kodiak fisharmen ask when they read the official prognnstiratinns nj salmon runs fnr othar areas in Aiassa.
 And the inb .of making predic tons or forecasts for this area sgnt into swing just this spring, arcnrr- ing to Robert s. "Bnh" Rows, As- ssstant Kofiiak Area Management Biologist for the ADFcSsE Kodia.S
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Research Center here.
 s0n April 35 we cunclu1sd a program involving the san1piins nf gravel in spawning streams on Kr- ,diak Island Sfnr the purpnse lnf ex- amining the density nf salmon fry" Roys saif. adding, "We bepan the program nf the Pink Salmon pre- dictinn Study this year nn March I. although tine initial study invniv- fng Cnnly six streams hogan last wear"
 Roys, using q crew nf 1ine biole- gtcal aides, was husy banning
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Hs A Two . Way Road

you finn tnry ahnr the us Napy moVins make Tom Stiles ds1ar and ths rnau u Anfnn arsnr Ray pf 1hf has hean living this side nj the main ats The Navys ruiles travelling through t bass any annoying rriatng gates gesture indicating anything within prDmpa ths ucplr between 1hs anr base
 commanding ofcss coming anr nj tns ummunity reference the hass anr indicative nf ts Navss recDg ha csaiis 1ha behalf of te the Mirror extends it's appreciation Nay these nephnriness
 havs ber granted the privilege nj ravHi the Naua Base ii Dhey the traffic Those who deberatey dsobey privilege will Ihs authorities te nacR agan require time consuming irritating vii sympathy from when they aurr-ahandel-KA A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Let's Au Set An Example.

Office thai Ths Cies s planning 'c1earsrr" program 1he weekend nf Mzg IT.
 win al refuse ann 1unS Ina accessible noat'nn All ceoperaNoh viii apprecjaen.
 welcome Cal Carter at ssaS-2sS1
 part lots ts mass Kcdak 1hs cihanss ceassal in AlsSsa" Carter appealed
 Rn Nne han occasion with number 0 nur recent nnunss felpv citizens they agreement thing Kpdiai sitting nnf
 nf rhe ear1f fs Ins ffies use shsckifs fovn aVf eVe sssn tat uist impression nj tnvn 1 iant 1ais piacs Hkt'1ft 1hh hi nj nn 1 man urass pointing finpr I'm 1hs mnnent nj sv ahaI ss hal pHrcuiar the Ina lpuny park piavgrnunr lnnfx lsf jinvrh fhe outstanding eyesnre n Mays fhf rest nt ns se ppoS axan,5k then City Hall misht emulate usl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Miles Laboratories takes pride
In lts pharmaeeutIeaIs serving
the health needs Of people
In more than one hundred
nations throughout the world.
We are dedicated to these
standards:
. Products Of highest
quality
. Integrlty In what we
say about them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
What do you know. about vitamins7.

What DO you know about vitamins7...
Do people really need to take hem there any possible
harm7 is the surest way to get enough vitamns7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

"Esosgb Vtsmi=iOs Of s Recommended Dietary ALv1sess
National Research Council
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
SURPRISE SHOWER

Della McGary gave a surprise baby shower for Darlene Rothaug on Monday, April 8. Her baby boy, Glen Eric, was born last month Mrs. Rothaug received many lovely gifts.
 Guests included Kay Beacha.n, Jean Bundy, Carol Brown, Ruthie Cosby, Pearl Kidwell, Pat Krueger, Ida Lynch, Jean McDonald, and Carol Williamson. Mrs. McGary had baked a cake which was shaped and decorated like baby bed com plete with blanket and pillow.
 Games and prizes were also fea- tured. Winners were Jean Bundy, Ida Lynch, and Darlene Rothaug, the guest of honor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Hey Little Leaguers Let's Play
 Ball" Register Today & Tomorrow

Boys between nine and 12 in- elusive are reminded that they are eligible to sign up for the 1863 Kodiak Little League season.
 Registration is slated for April 19 and 20, at the Kodiak Down town School and the Naval Station Little Red School House The times are from 2 to g pm, April 19, and 10 am. until Noon Saturday, April 2O
 In order to register, boy must CD be accompanied by one or both of his parents or guardians CD pro- duce a birth certificate or satisfac- tory proof of his age and (3) pay one dollar to cover the cost of per sonal injury accident insurance for the entire season.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

ton with a minimum of time 10 get aboard.'
 All that will be necessary to get the passes will be for the mdlvid- ual desiring the pass to go to the Station Security Office once and make his application for the "Sportsman's Pass" After compile ton of the application his name will then be placed on list held at the gates. AS the individual comes aboard, his name will De checked against the master list and then, if listed, will immediately be issued the blue pass. Car IT, surance verification will not be re- quired on this pass.
 Other passes were discussed ct the meeting including the personal visit passes and the business passes which are issued upon requet.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
Base co. OK's New Sporfsman's Pass

In joint statement of the out come of the Naval Station-Town Committee meeting held April g., the Committee announced the in- stitution of new Sportsman's Pass.
 The new pass is slated to author ize civilians to take advantage of the fish and game resources on board the Naval Reservation.
 Captain Roy P Gee, USN, Com manding Officer of the Station, who furnished details of the new system to the Committee, said that "The Sportsman's Pass will give any fisherman or hunter the chance to get his limit on the Sta
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

Six teams are planned for the league this year: Four from the City of Kodiak and two from the Naval Station.
 All new uniforms, caps and other equipment have already been or dered and will be on hand we'll in advance of the seasons opening games which are scheduled for May 25.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19
ETTA IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Charles Edris left for Jul neau Monday to visit her son, Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant Gen. eral of the Alaska National Guard, and his family. Etta will remain in Juneau with the Carroll's four boys while Gen. and Mrs. Carroll attend the annual national convention of National Guards being held in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-19

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
"oF HUMAN HEARTS,"

"0F HUMAN HEARTS," 1887. tFirst-Run)
You'll like this sensitive, dramatic tale Of a
backwoods family in Ohio Walter Huston
James Stewart and Beuah Bondi. 11:30-7
"A FOREIGN AFFAIR" l94s. No longer topical
but still amusing comedy about life among
our troops in postwar Berlin, around arllft
time. Jean Arthur. MarIene Dietrich and John
Lund 12:55-9
SotuFdoy AN.
ARIZONA LEGION" 1889. Good George
0'Brien western. 1905
THE CHARTER PILOT" 1910. flying ace
and radio-writer who almost crash into the
sea. Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari l1:00-5
Soturdoy P.M.
"MR. MoT0S LAST WARNING" 1889 Mr..
Moto saves the French fleet from destruction.
Peter Lore and George Sanders. 1:00-5
ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK" 1858. A young
couple running away to get married are
trapped by outlaws Brian 0onevy and Jay
c. Fppen ZOO
EARLY TO BED" 1886 tFirst-Run.) Anus
ing nonsense about man and his fiancee who
pose as patients in hospital. Mary Boand
and Charles RuggIes 5:00-9
lhE LUNII hui SUMMEk. Adapted from
William FauIkners story of love and hate in
Mississippi town. Paul Newman. jeanne
Woodward, 0rson WeIIes, Lee Remick and
Anthony Franciosa 300
HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" ls4l.
Beautiful poignant moving story Of a coal
mining family in Wales. A must" film.
Walter Pdseon, Maureen o'Hara and Roddy
McDowa 10:30-5
DALLAS" 1850. former conferedate euer-
rila officer seeks revenge on three brothers
who have ravased his home and lands Gary
Cooper. Ruth Roman and Raymond Massey.
11:10@
THE COME on" 1855. tFirst-Run) The
owner Of fishing boat is attracted to
blond. which means nothing but trouble. Anne
Baxter, Sterling Hayden 11:15-7
~
Evening star., 1963-02-10

David Niven, Margaret Leighton 5:00-9
"MAISIE." 1889. A showgirI wins the heart of
an ex-con. Ann Sothern, Robert Young and
Ruth Hussey. 11:10-5
WINGS OF THE NAVY" 1889 Story of Naval
air training was considered exciting in 1889.
Olivia De HaviIIand George Brent 12:55-9
Thursday AN.
CAREER" 1889. Slow moving but interesting
drama. Edward Ellis. Anne Shirley 1905
Thursday PM.
LET'S TRY AGAIN" 1884. A husband and
wife break up, then reconcile Ordinary drama
Give Brook and Diana Wynyard 1:oo-5
THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL" tFirst-Run.)
LoVabIe Lucy is Fuller Brush saIesgrI in
farcical comedy with smuggIers. murderers.
and plenty of laughs. Lucille Ball and Eddie
Albert. 5:00-q
LOST IN A HAREM." 1914. A slice of nothing
about a couple of masicians and their adven-
lures in an Oriental land. Strictly for the kids.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. 11:10-5
MR.. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" 1889.
A naive man is elected to the United States
Senate. Fine production in every respect.
James Stewart, Jean Arthur l255-9
Fridoy AN.
"cAREFREE." 1898. Psychiatrist attempts to
help young lawyer and his fiancee. falls for
her. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. 1905
Friday P.M.
"oNE CROWDED MIGHT" 1910. An escaped
convict hides in a desert auto court run by
by his wife's family. Fair meodrama. Gale
Storm, Billie Steward 100-5
HAZARD" le4s tFirst-Run) About a girl
who falls in love with the detective sent 10
arrest her. Paulette Goddard and Macdonald
Carey 500
THE SNAKE PIT" 1913 Not for the
squeamish is this brutal adaptation Of the
best-seng book about life in an overcrowded
mental hospital Olivia De HaWand is wonder
full in the lead. Mark Stevens and Leo eenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
3 Title Bouts
Washed Out

Los ANGELES, Mar. I6
CAP). = Promoters last night
postponed q triple champion
ship fight program at Dodger
Stadium because Of a steady,
heavy downpour Of rain.
An announcement win be
made tomorrow as to whether
the three 15-round world title
fights win be held on Monday
or Tuesday at $3.50 pm. (EST). .
There win be no television.
Promoter George Parnassus.
after a conference with State
athletic commissioners. man.
ayers Of the fighters and tele-
vision officials said:
THE commission has refused
to let the fighters go in and
two fighters (welterweight
Champion Emile Griffith and
Luis Rodriguez refused to 20
In under those conditions.
Therefore the fights are
Featherweight Champion
Davey Moore was scheduled to
defend his title against Sugar
Ramos In the second i5-round-
err and Battling Torres and
Roberto Cruz we're TO meet for
the vacant junior welterweight
title in the third hereunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SENATE UNIT ALSO TO ACT
State Probing Football Fix Story

ments regarding Butts.
Butts. dean OF SEC football
coaches until his retirement
two years ago. quit as athletic
director February 28 "for busi-
ness and personal reasons.
Moore said the SEC started
an inquiry when the matter
came 10 his attention.
upon completion Of the in.
vestigation." Moore declared,
"the findings viii be referred
TO the SEC executive commit
tee, which directs policy when
the conference is not in ses-
sion.
THE Southeastern Confer
ence has had an outstanding
athletic program since the for
nation OF the conference and
II will not be interrupted or
destroyed by the article car
ried In the Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Jerome Alderman. said the
committee would investigate
the reports.
The committee has been in
vestigating reports OF gambling
in sports for some time" Ad-
herman said. This (the reports
ON the Congratulations game)
is an individual case which has
just come TO our attention. We
win look into It."
The Post. in It's March 70
edition due for general dis
tribution Tuesday. says wally
Butts. former athletic director
at Georgia, gave vital infor-
TO Alabama Coach Paul
(Bear) Bryant prior TO Ala
bama's $50 victory over Geor-
gia In an SEC game here Sep
TENDER ~. 1862.
Butts and Bryant denied the