davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

The Congress should set an ex-
ample for the rest of the, Nation
by seeking economies at a time
when Federal spending is already
excessive: ~ The allegedly low
salary scale has not prevented
qualified candidates from seeking
election to the House and the
Senate; ~ The average weekly
earnings of full-time Federal en-
ployees in 1862 were $21. 81 high
er than the average weekly earn
ings of full-time State employees.
(4) Government service is not
comparable to private enterprise
and, therefore, it is unjustified to
equate salaries on the same basis.
AS a case in point. if soldier
who'is called to duty should demand
that he be paid in accordance with
the significance of the work he is
doing, there would be no end to
the pay problem.
AS of this writing, the proposed
salary-increase legislation has not
come before the House of Rep
resentatives. 1t is presently within
the House Rules Committee await
ing a rule under which it can be
brought to the Floor for debate.
| have no idea what its ultimate
fate will be although number of
my colleagues have indicated re-
luctance to vote themselves pay
raise, however justified it may
be, at a time when Congress is
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Your Congressman
Senner Views

A strong undercurrent is flow
ing through Congress and across
the nation as result of the pay
raise bill introduced last month
which will effect some 2 million
Federal Government employees
ranging from the lowe st paid main
tenance employee to members of
the President S Cabinet and he
Justices of the United States Su-
preme Court.
Most of the attention has been
focused on the section of the pro-
posed legislation that calls for
increasing the salaries of Con-
gressmen to $32, 500 a jump of
$4,000.
Many arguments have been
pouring forth both supporting and
opposing the increase. Like a
number of other issues brought
before Congress, this one has
engendered considerable emotion
al heat making it very difficult to
separate fact from folly. Under
the circumstances therefore, and
in the belief that the matter of
Federal salaries is of national c on
Germ, | have endeavored to sort
out the pro and con arguments
that seem to have the most direct
bearing on the issue so that you
can best judge for yourwelf wheth-
er Congress should accept or re-
ject the proposed raises.
Those in favor of the salary
increase generally contend that:
~ The Federal Government pays
less than one-half the salaries
paid by private enterprise for
similar responsibility and shlls:
(2) Every year dozens of our best
skilled technicians and admins
traitors are hired away by private
enterprise.
~ We should not be afraid to
give really substantial compensa-
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

tion which will attract the best
brains and talent in the country.
This goal. has not been achieved
and the result is a tendency for
the timid, the mediocre, and the
insecure to stay in Federal Gov
ernment while the talented, young
er executive leaves Government
service for higher paid positions.
(4) Among the most important
jobs in the United States are the
10 positions in the Pre- sident's
Cabinet. A large part of our
economy must stand or fall on
the decisions these men make.
Yet in 1860, there were 125,OOO
persons in this country wit h less
er responsibility who were COM
pensated at a rate more than
double that of the Cabinet of
ficers. (5) Members of Congress
have had no pay increase since
1855 despite substantial increases
in the cost of living and despite
the fact that pay for other mem
bers of society has been increased
several times. Congressman are
required to maintain two homes,
to live in Washington where living
costs are substantially higher than
most other places. and to provide
travel expenses for themselves
and their families if they are not
to lose touch with their districts.
Those who oppose the salary
increase generally contend: ~
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

under heavy fire for allegedly
dragging its feet on vital legis-
lative matters. My own mail from
Arizona has been running more
than s. in favor of the increase.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Nothing happens until a sale is
made! It will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Married; Mr.. James Jones, P, o,
employee and Miss Cecille Jefferson
g,arr.cd in Carbondale, Mrs, Jones
,oalhes Al Washington School.
Mr.. Melker of y, c, and Miss Shirley
Rucker, \. c.
Mr.. Joe L. Fobbs and Miss Andreen
Neukranz Aug. 10th married in Dan
>.lle,
Mr.. James a, Williams and Miss
Cynthia Mason in Texas neice of Mrs.
Cynthia King.
Mr.. John Harwell Chicago and Mrs,
Fannie Burhrdge married. The couple
visited their sisters the Machns and
Taylors enrou,e home after their
Honeymoon, The Harvey Johnsons
.,>,e a-,sr1oon eac>l
T Sgt. Leslie Forney and Miss Fern
Hill North 9th were married IN New
Mexico, Mrs, Forney joined him in
September. She is a High School grad
u4te and Nurses Aid a, Burnham Hos
pital,
Among the sick: Mrs, Sadie Soo-,,,
Mrs. Florence Nesbiu a, home East
Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Douglass Center To
Open Program Monday

Douglass Community Center
Sixth and Grove. {. vii be
open for is fail and winter pro
gram beginning Monday. Mrs.
Erma BridCeNater. center di-
rector of activities announced.
Programs Tor boys and gnlS
In The 81 ACC group viii be
conducted from ? 10 5 "a pm.
daily. These Viii include foot
ball, drama. physical fitness
crafts. basketball. story hour.
sewing, soccer, rhythm hand.
and skating.
Junior and senior high school
activities are scheduled from
5 60 10 10 pm. on Nonday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
days, Special interest clubs viii
be organized. There vii also be
crafts. table tennis. badminton.
chorus. sewing. dancing, basket
ball, and skating. Social dances
and parties are TO be scheduled
on Friday evenings.
Wednesday nights from 7:3O
10 10 pm. will be set aside for
adult programs Activities for
adults are sewing. checkers.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
NeW Human Relations
Commission To Meet

CAIRO ~ The city's new hu-
man relations commission says
il will convene once a month In
hear Witnesses on civil rights
ISSUES
The city, scene Of II weeks
If anli->cgrcgailon dcmonSira.
lIonS ia>i yca, organized lhe
commission although lntccra-
tioniSis and merchants h = Il
agreed IN degeneration meas
ureS months earlier,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
IT'S THE ONE ALL-pURPosE CREDIT PLAN

hobby clubs. table tennis che~>,
bridge. hadmlnion, and dta-
matte club
Additional programs viii be
scheduled and will be announced !
q each IS developed,
Champaign Asphalt. capt. ned
ny Roosevelt Brown. va. tho
league winner. Toulnamcrs ~
her VIZ Eddie CampbcT> +, II
703. u
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

The SureSf dntldote
for uorry is to keep
busy doing some
thing useful
MATTHEW ADAMS
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
ILLINOIS NEWS

ANerNS and guest visited their 49th
Wedding anniversary August 10Th.
Rev and Mrs. z. E. Campbell oil
East Beardley y celebrated their
37th wedding AMI, rsary with their
family at home. CAPTAIN Stev>n Morris
and Wiz Charlene of Dayton, Ohio.
Larry Daniels, Seattle, Wash. and the
Toward MaSonS. on September l4th.
ths>e ne Cos visited from Alton. ILL.,
the Helen, Anita & Heddy Pondexter.
At home: The Andrew Paynes and
family from Indianapolis visited
mother, Mrs. Low Bush. West Maple
Street.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Jackson and
rother Mrs. Willie Holt. E. Boards
Icy Ave, motorcd Shela Jackson,
daughter, who will attend A & L State
College. Nashville, Tenn.
The Kermit McKinzies visited rela-
lives n MCkinzie. Tenn.
Mrs Harold Combs of E. Wash ST.
visited her father in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White of
Fast Vine ST HouSeguest: A neice
Kiss Alta TiSdale of New Haven,
Conn. Dr. and Mrs. Amos T. Kennedy
& IA State College and their five
>hildrcn. Mr.. and Mrs. George Farley
Of Providence, Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Leon Hurley |
of Fast Vine and daughter visited at
New York City Mrs. Hurley
teacher at the Hayes School. Mr.. Hur-
ley in special Education of U. of |.
Visited Father: Miss Gwynetta Hol-
laWay of Els Ave. visited at Okla.
City with her father Mr.. Nose Holla-
wav
The Allen Rivers have moved to
North Hickory ST. in the Nelson resi-
dence.
Rev and Mrs. c. E. Campbell of
East Hill ST. were guest of the Ind
Baptist Church, Lafayette, Ind. in
which time the Rev, Campbell was
peaker.
ABB. Lyons and Mrs Henry
IONS and tamiil are NOW stationed
al Montgomery Ala. Mrs. Lyons is in
Nursing at the Catholic Hospital, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Crowder visited their
parents the Campbells and Rev. NJ. a.
Crowder from Clncnat.
Three nights service; The Pilgrim
Baptist Church guest speaker was Rev.
J. Nettruse of Memphis, Tenn. cele-
brating Rev. Gregory ST. university,
Mrs. Elizabeth uptegrow of North
Walnut St. visited sister at Brownfield,
Ill. The NOBLE Dixons of same address
ana Mrs Uptegrow motored 10 Chica-
go where the group, Golden Stars
sang in Sister Sheriffs Church.
Nh. and Mrs. Lonnie Johnson for
mcrly of East Bradley have purchased
a n2w home on West Harvey urbana.
They visited son and sister in IndlpS.
Lasor Day Reunion: The Morris
Hunters, Robert Jones. Mitchell Car
ters, Miss Erma Folks, Miss Lorrine
Shirley, Simeon Carter Motored to
Baldwin. Mich. and visited Mrs. Ira
Carter Valentine. mother.
Visited sister: Miss Carol Alexander
of East Hill ST. visited the Barry L.
AnderSonS al Terre Hau,e, Ind,
Pref and Mrs, Billy Jackson and
three sons have returned from New
Haven, Mass. for month visit in thier
cabin
Miss Celeste Getz ". Charles has
returned from Germany now located
at East Peoria where she will teach
German.
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett Conrad
motored here from Dallas. Texas with
their daughter Cecille and taken their
parents the Cecil Nelson's 10 Denver,
Colo. TO visit a week with the Ernest
Nelson's and family The Wendell
Nelson's Mo, visited also in Denver
,rJ r,ot,r,I Tho CaC;l Nelson's ~ Mo
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Monday 1900 Noon 10 900 Pm.
Tue. Thur. 900 to $50 Pm.
Fri. Sat. 900 TO 900 Pm.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Now you con buy everything Wards sell with
new CHARC- ALL, whether IFS spool Of threod
or refrigerator Just soy charge if!
You can poy your balance in 80 doys OR take
up TO two years. You decide! Make small
monthly payments yet charge additional pur
choses each month. Yes. CHARCOAL gives you
MORE shopping dollars TO spend than ever be-
fore the most liberal credit service in Wards
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Timonium tracks gained IL
more days each and Marlboro
and Hagerstown six more
apiece. Two harness tracks and
q half-mile track were closed
under the consolidation.
Opponents Of the bill pre-
sented petitions seeking to
force 1t to q referendum in
1854. The petitions contained
2l,4ls signatures. more than
enough to delay the June /
effective date Of the bill. Un-
der Maryland law, at least H.
$40 signatures are needed by
June to delay . bill and an
other IL, $40 are needed by July
/ TO force the bill to referen-
dun.
Simpkins said he did not
know what to do since the re-
uuired expense accounting was
not filed with the petitions.
and he asked Finan for an
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

saddle Sky Wonder here in the
$25, 000-added Kent Stakes on
Saturday.
The lineup for this mile-and-
a-sixteenth event will not be as
classy as the Belmont Stakes
where Candy Spots heads the
field but the traffic will be
heavier. Nine or ten starters are
expected and chances are the
reformed platter will be favored.
4 u a
SHORT SPRINTS - Trainer
Jack Carrara is comparing 18-
year-old Michael Carrozzella
with Tony Despirito, whom he
helped guide to the national
championship in 1852. Carroz-
celia, who halls from Meriden,
Conn, added q double here yes
terday to raise his total for the
meeting to seven, one ahead Of
veteran Tommy Lee, who has
been blanked for two straight
days. BY Contrast, Ronnie Fer
raro, who was unstoppable here
last season on his way to the
national championship, has not
had winner this year in 81
mounts. Trainer Thomas
j. Kelly flew to Boston to
saddle Sunrise County in the
Massachusetts, Handicap at Suf-
folk Downs. Yesterdays
crowd of $500 wagered $740, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Harper Captures
Pro-Am Precede
To Virginia Golf

ROANOKE, June 5 (AP).-
The Old Dominion's top golfers
get in their final practice
rounds today before teeing off
in the seth annual Virginia
Of Golf Profess
sionals Open tomorrow.
Chandler Harper, Six-time
winner from Portsmouth. served
notice in yesterdays pro-am
over the Blue Hills course that
he viii be tough to beat in the
72-hole $4,000 medal play
event.
Harper. who first won the
tournament 81 years ago. shot
q three-under par SO yesterday
and pocketed s54 in the pro-
am. He won by q stroke over
Wynsol Spencer and Tom
Strange and two over Herb
Hooper. all from the Tidewater.
Missing from among the 80
pros in the pro-am was defend
ing champion Mac Main Of
Danville. Main was sidelined
with an ear infection and is
awaiting word from his doctor
on whether he can play tomor-
row.
other scores In the pro sweep
stakes were Tom Dougherty Of
Fort Lee. II: Joe Worrell Of
Charlotte, IL; and Luke Barnes
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Outing Slated
BY I'd Club.

It's going 10 be a long, long
day for some members OF the
Touchdown Club during the
clubs annual outing tomorrow
at the washingtonian Country
Club.
The clubs largest field OF
golfers, more than 300. has
forced club officials 10 start
play at $3.50 an. Foursomes
will tee off every seven min
utes thereafter until the last
group leaves the first tee at
2:42 pm.
A softball game. between the
lettermen and non-lettermen,
will start at 3 pm. The letter.
men will be captained by Andy
Davis and Tim Flynn, while
otie Printz and Bernie Good
lead the opposition.
And for those who are still
on their feet, the windup BAN
quet viii be held At 7 pm,
with the prizes for the various
events TO be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Lena Closing Gap
On NickIuus in
Golf Money Race

DUNEDIN. Fla, June 5 (AP)
Its still Jack Nicklaus at the
head Of the PGA's list Of top
ten money winners, but Tony
Lena is closing the gap fast.
Nicklaus, who has made
nothing but money since he
started on the pro golf tourna-
ment trail, is ranked first with
S57,6l5.
LENA is second with SAT, 697
and Gary Player third with
$3o. 065. Julius Boros Is fourth
with $34,325 and Arnold
Palmer, last years winner,
fifth with $31,545.
Others in the top ten are:
Dow Finsterwald. $26, 543: Doug
Sanders. $1S.300; Bill Casper,
917,l4l; Dan Skies, $l6,s79,
and Bruce Champion. $1e.2S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

single-game totals-46 and 40
points = both came against
Georgetown's freshmen.
Bobby, who along with his
football counterpart, Jay Gala
brese, made more trips this
spring than Huntley and Brink
ly, decided on North Carolina
after visiting Kentucky, Flori-
da, Boston College. LaSalle and
Duke, among others.
I'm q way I'm glad it's over,
all the letters and phone calls
/ mean," Lewis said. Some
times 1t became difficult to
study at nights with all the
Interruptions" However, when
asked his academic average,
Bobby bowed his head and
murmured, 80"
Lewis cited his reason for not
choosing Maryland with q typi-
cal graduating seniors remark:
Il want to go away to school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Lewis Accepts Bid
To North Carolina
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

One OF the areas most
wanted men" finally was caught
today when Bob Lewis Of ST.
Johns accepted q University
of North Carolina basketball
scholarship.
The Cadet star. sought by
most Of the top basketball
coaches in the East, was las
seed by Coach Dean Smith Of
Carolina Just one day after
graduating from high school.
II really think I'm going to
like Carolina" Lewis said. Mr..
Smith is a terrific guy and /
wanted to play in the Atlantic
Coast Conference, If possible.
I think it's one Of the best
and 1t will give me a chance
to play near home sometimes"
Coach Joe Gallagher calls
Lewis zone Of the finest players
I have had in II years at st.
Johns. He ranks with Jack
George and Bob Reese. both
who went on to be outstanding
college players. George, after
graduating from LaSalle, played
10 years in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
Lewis easily broke all Of
Georges scoring records at st.
Johns with q three-year total
Of. approximately 1000 points.
He scored about 400 as a sopho-
more. $50 as a junior when the
Cadets played IS games, and
800 this year when he paced
st. Johns to a alt record.
The 6-foot-3 sharpshooter
averaged Is points and II re-
bounds a game the last two
seasons and was twice named
TO The Stars All-Metropolitan
team. He should have no trou-
bic adjusting to the college
ranks, judging from his per-
Torrance against college fresh
man teams. His two highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BOWIers Get
Attention al
Laurel Tonight

Sooner or later everybody
gets into the act at Laurel
Raceway. Tonight is "Bowlers'
Night" Keglers Of the three
nationally recognized bowling
congresses will be admitted for
Is cents. However, they must
show membership cards in the
American Bowling Congress,
National Duckpin Congress or
Women's international Bowling
Congress to get the bargain
rate.
Last night a quintet Of
Maryland mayors and the
British had their innings. Gen.
Sir Michael West and Lady
West presented the trophy to
Bob Collins for plotting Royal
Bill to victory in the featured
seventh race-the Embassy of
Great Britain" II was the
hottest bunch of a program
dominated by favorites. Royal
Bill, the odds-on choice, paid
$3.50 to win and $2.20 to place
and show.
One mayor got away. He had
official business elsewhere. But
the five captured for the eve
ming congratulated drivers Of
winning races.
1t wasn't much of a night for
fortune hunters in the gather
ing Of 3,740. The 81 daily
double paid mere tipping
money. $14.20. The twin double
Of 7-2-l-4 returned only $306.60
to 40 ticket holders. The fans
wagered $238. 288. an indication
that Laurel may have q success
full meeting. Tuesday is not
supposed to be a good night.
A mile pace. seventh race on
the card, highlights tonight's
program. Edward Evans Kah-
lastadt, q 7-year-old daughter
Of Volstadt, is expected to be
the probable favorite.
Age has nothing to do with
the outcome Of a harness race.
Jade Hanover, a l2-year-old
grandmother, won last nights
finale in handsome style and
paid $3.50.
Dudley Frost's Shamrock Sue
and Charlie Gentile's Pegasus
figure to give the favorite q run
for 1t all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Race Petitions Legality
Questioned by Official

ANNAPOLIS. May S (AP).-
Attorney General Thomas b
Finan may rule today on the
legality Of q petition which
would have delayed q bill pro-
viding more racing at Mary
land tracks.
The attorney general was ad-
vised yesterday by Secretary Of
State Lloyd L. Simpkins that a
statement on contributions and
expenditures, required by law
to be filed with all referendum
petitions, had not been filed by
opponents Of the racing bill.
Under the racing bill passed
by the 1868 General Assembly
the Pimlico. Laurel, Bowie and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

HsrncIi EIp. tauG'dj SEQ s.eO $50
Billy Ray J. Dennis SRI 2.6O $50
Manreen 8: (W. storch) SEQ
Edray. Junior Rosecroft. Time. eli.
ouisk Jimmie User 500 SEQ s.eO
Astnte student ~. Hopel 40 2.6O
Lucky Pick CIV. Hubardl $50
p.ss Tse A,,oI r. peru, PToOa R,s osssgstta
DAILY DOUBLE (3-1) S14.2O.
ss-ssO.i pse.: 1 "A, -.
Ima's Gal wv. WaEyingtOn) $50 500
FLYING Goose P. ChappelD SEQ
Peggy Eric. Forbes Scot. Scot CAL
lon, pebbie Hayes. Annas Ghost, Time,
4th7.-SeO0; trot; / mi,
Maybelle WynWOod IW. Gummersonl
E ET%.,.s H" sg z Ei,: I.s.:s, 400 SS
Lady Frost. Kent Bohemia. Edwards
vole, Birbone. One Desire. Time,
2:llh
a, Sise ,,S.s 9jj,S" sss; II. nj ss. h,o
ouePonee ice q. Dsnnis5 $3.50 2.s0
Saving Time (B. SAUL $50
Little River Pete, Fan Diamond.
Lisa Dares Lone Elm Dale. Chester
Adams. Time. 2:Oo%.
6th-SsOO: 1 mi.
lanes Titan (Hepel $50 $40 2.4O
Mountain Win P. Battls) $50 500
Taurida Debbie &C, HObbal $50
Buckshot Dale, Scotch Key, Sunset
Lady, Samary's Girl. Thuban Pick.
7th-$Q00; pace; / mi.
Regal Bin (COllinsl $50 2.2O 2.2O
Majesty D'mond tLinew'v'r) ESQ 2.6O
Grace D. Congress ~. COwger i.20
OneetA Adios, Stormy Mountain,
Elashy Dale. Edith X. Able. Frederick
Direct. Time. 2:0oaS.
Keens Jay tThomasl 800 500 2.4O
American EaEle pennisl ESQ $40
seett Dale wv. Hubbard $50
Rock Win. Great Titanic, Flash Up.
Treasure Island. Shorty Purdue.
TWIN DELE. (7-2-1-4) $3O6.60
Qth-Ss00: pace: 1 mi,
Jade Hanover (haily) $50 4.20 500
Dreamy Bill (E. Bosleyl 1900 ale
Count Carefree CLineweaverD ESQ
Seottie Purdue. Sharon Blaze MidRe
Z. Volo Hieeouehs. Time, 2:09%.
Attendance, 3.74O. Handle. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

2-year-olo, Sky Wonder, en-
tered for a $4,000 claiming
price. In all fairness, it looked
like Sky Wonder should have
been safe from being battered
in the race.
Hobbs had paid only $1,000
for the colt In the Maryland
yearling sales and Sky Wonder
had won only race until then.
He won that day, too, but he
also found his hay rack hang
ing in a new barn.
Trainer Bud Lepman thought
that Sky Wonder, a son of
Double Eclipse. was worth the
price and plunked down $4,000
to claim the colt for Mrs.
Charles Morgan Of New York.
$50
Shortly after Sky Wonder
was shipped to Florida, and he
began to shake off his platter
tag. He won the Hutchinson
Stakes, the Bahamas and then
finished second to Candy Spots
in the Florida Derby.
Morgan, who owns the Allied
Vans Co., was Just about ready
to give UP on racing, after only
four years in the game, when
his wife and he acquired the
colt.
II didn't care anything for
gambling, but / became fas-
cinated with the horses them
selves. So I got some cheap
Chalmers" Morgan says.
II learned the hard way. I
must have spent $4,000 and
nothing came back" he says. IT
got out of the thing for six
months. Then last fall Buddy
Lepman got this horse for $I2,-
O00."
Morgan's change of attitude
is understandable. Sky Wonder
has gone to the post Is times
In the Morgan silks and has
brought back % checks, total
ing more than 100000. His
latest was for a third C$l2,110)
in the Jersey Derby last week
behind Candy Spots.
Lepman says he is tired of
chasing Candy Spots and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Building Program Set
At Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, June S APP
A sl65.000 building program
was approved yesterday by d..
rectors Of Churchill Downs race
track.
Wathen r. Knebelkamp,
track president, told stockhold-
ers that the money would be
used 10 build more mutuel
windows and rest rooms in the
infield, two barns, a grand
stand restaurant and for gem
eral repairs.