davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Hungry Horse News
7 een-Age Controls

That critical teen-age problem of beer and dances
appears to be under control at Columbia Falls high
school,
It is the students themselves who have mastered
the situation.
Saturday evening after the Hamilton game we
dropped by at the lettermens dance There were fac
ulty members present. but it was the students them
selves who took the responsibility Of maintaining order
as well as having good time.
Tuesday afternoon we talked with members of the
student council as to how they viewed and controlled
the drinking question that is favored national maya
zine topic.
Leroy Byrd Martin City, president of the council
explained the Columbia Falls high school setup that
was first adopted by the council last year.
The three points are ID If you drink-and it shows
You not allowed to attend the high school dance
~ Once In the dance and you leave, you cannot re-
turn This eliminates running out to car for
beer session. 90 guest book is maintained. high
school student must sign for the guest the guest
misbehaves, the voucher is responsible His pun
ishent includes trial by student council and possible
Punishment from all dances for the rest of the year.
It is an unfortunate part of the American system to
set up fine laws, and then create pattern of accepted
law violations.
This does not seem to be the case in the Columbia
Falls student body handling the behavior question.
AS youngsters grow up, they seem to follow &C.
ceped patterns of dress and behavior Jeans sweaters
bobby sox crew cuts, long hair, and now two and
three can-can petcoats all seem to have their place.
This is the age group of studied imitation
If the group itself establish that liquor
drinking does not belong at high school dance, there
is effective control. Our thought is that Columbia
Falls high school students have done commendable
job in this respect
Our next question was how do you handle the
behavior problem after dance.
Answer was: I'VE generally all 60 to the same
place for lunch" Deanna Cada student council vice
president joined in by Ronnie Loveall and Kathy
Joseph, added that the whole group together tended
to behave.
In this day when teen-agers have use of automo-
biles, money and freedom than their parents
knew, it is fortunate that the youth themselves
are setting up conduct patterns.
The adult group has not had too much success in
determining how teen-agers shall act.
Effective solution appears to be the teen-agers
taking hold of the problem they doing here. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Announce Winners
Of Public Purty

BAD ROCK - Nine prizes we're
given at the public card party spen-
sored by Bad Rock Farmers Union,
Saturday.
Awarded prizes for pinochle were
Mrs. Erwin Kloock, Mrs. Ida He'll
man, Jim Burns, and Lawrence
Eckelberry. Prizes of 500 were re-
ceived by Mrs. Jim Eckelberry, TIN
Sullivan, Charles Logan and Henry
Casterline. There were seven tab1es
of pinochle and three tables Of 500
in play. Door prize was won by Don
Casterline.
Evenings hostesses were Mrs..
Henry Casterline and Mrs. Don Cas-
terline.
December meeting Of the Farm
ers Union is set for Friday, 8 pm,
at their hall. The public is invited.
Entertainment will include showing
of pictures by Mrs. George Hender-
son, West Glacier, and Christmas
program. Those names beginning
"a through H. are to bring cookies
or sandwiches, with others asked
to take candy to the meeting. Cen
mittee members are Mr.. and urs.
Jack Jensen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

writes Lynn Sunel, scribe.
We enjoyed watching gray SOUR
rel and two big blue jays quarreling
over some bits of dry bread. The
squirrel got the best of the blue
Jays, stored away a lot of crusts in
the garage and was thoroughly put
out when big cat came and robbed
him of his hoard.
TELLS ABOUT GREENLAND
Clyde Fauley showed slides Dec
2 about Greenland and Waterton.
They worked in So below zero wealth
er. He said they had arctic foxes
in different colors, brown, black.
white and blue.
Their planes can carry grader
and are very large. It is dark "a
hours day in the winter and light
"a hours in summer. Mrs. Bengtson
made a lovely angel food cake for
the school, Mrs. Harrington and Mr..
Fauley. Thank you Mr.. Fauley and
Mrs. Bengtson.
Merry Christmas" to everyone
from Apgar school.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
About This Edition

The scenic Flathead with adjacent
Glacier National Park is an area
whose story is best told in pictures.
Each December the Hungry Horse
News publishes a Christmas edition.
Feature of the issue is an eight
page section that illustrates the
scenery, industrial development and
living in the Flathead.
Two years ago there were pages
on numbering and farming. Last year
construction of the Anaconda Alum
mum Co. plant took three pages.
This year there is more stress on
scenery and wildlife.
The eight-page picture section is
made possible by the support of the
Flathead merchants and firms list
ed on the respective pages. Usually
holiday greetings are drawings Of
Santa doing this and that. Instead, in
this edition, the Christmas presen-
tation by these firms is maximum
amount of pictures.
There are 1000 Christmas editions
being printed and mailed to every
state of the nation. Past special is
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

Columbia Falls has achieved what
appears to be its best Christmas
holiday air in history.
Pacific Power and Light Co. crew
completed installing Christmas light
strings across main business dist
riot corners last weekend. There
were four strings last year, and ten
this.
Working on the project were the
following P P 4 L men: Charles
Mcdowell. Cloyd Lamberson, Lynn
Peterson and Bill Rem on the Christ
mas tree.
HoH Greene and Don Lunsford
brou1 the city tree in and dec
GRATED it. 81
Members Of the Columbia Falls
Chamber of Commerce Christmas
lighting committee are DR.. Raw Gil
leard. E. J. Marantette, Kent New
man and Lyman oliver.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

and coffee were served after the
tape was run off. We wish to thank
Supt. Dulane Fulton for his help or
this project. He was the first to talk
on this tape. We also thank Me-
Ruder, Assistant Supt. Joseph, Dis
trict Ranger Bud Estey for talking or
this tape. For help, we thank Prin.
cipal Phil Nelson and Dave Gordon
The tape was airmailed to England
Friday.
We talked to Mr.. Strong at the
West Glacier meeting of MEA. He
thought that Mr.. Elwood and his
group over in England would like
our recording. Mr.. Strong is the ex-
change teacher from England ant
came from the school where Mr.. Ell
wood now teaches.
Tommy Harrington is back in the
United States from Korea. We hope
he makes it home for Christmas. HI
is now in Tacoma.
Neil Brewster got his dog-one
of Trixie's puppies. It's a girl dos
but Neil named it after his dog thai
got run over, Buster. Said Neil, "It's
pretty little and it fused the frs
night so | took it in bed with me
and then it was all right. Now its
learned to sleep alone. Gilbert
brought her brother puppy, Skipper
down to see her. They were glad tt
see each other and played and ha(
lots of fun. They got tired out"
D. L. Greenwalts say there seen
to be only three Whitehall deer, (
doe, fawn and a big buck arount
their place this winter. So far, nj
mule deer.
EAGLES INCREASING
Reported Gilbert, "Joe O'Nei
thinks there are more eagles thi.
year than last" Jimmy says, "Sun
day when / was coming across the
bridge with my papers I saw four
bald eagles perched on the snags
overlooking the river. There was one
on the water. Suddenly he came ur
with salmon in his claws. Then he
lit on a limb on one of the lower
snags, making five eagles"
Another report of eagles comes
from Lynne. She and Gloria were
playing by the bridge and saw 81,
bald eagles. One flew away anc
made noises while the other stooc
stiffly like the trees they were in.
saw a doe and a fawn, Margare
Ann told us. They were down at the
creek drinking.
Dorothy and Eddie drove to Col
umbia Falls, Friday to see the has
ketbal games.
Greg tells us, Mother and Daddy
went to Columbia Falls to see SAINT;
Claus. Grandma Sloan is spendin,
the day with us. Martha brough
grandmother up. The roads are yer,
icy. They had to have chains on t,
get to Apgar.
Cheryl Washburn celebrated he
third birthday anniversary Friday b,
having some of her little friends il
4 for ice cream and cake. Gloria Flor
en- brought her a little cake mad
like a little girl.
We had our first cub meetin
Thursday. Our den mother is Doro
thy Brewster.
"At our last Girl Scouts meetin
we made little Santa Clauses. The
were made of red yarn and the head
were Santa stickers. Substituting TO
Mrs. Edgar in teaching us abou
Red Cross was Mr.. Edgar. w
thought that was very kind of him,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Gillespie Attending
Road Meeting

KALISPELL-Ranger Robert Gil
lespie of Glacier View district will
represent Flathead National Forest
at the Friday regional meeting in
Missoula on road problems.
In recent years the forests are
acquiring more back area roads
than they have funds to maintain.
Problem includes to determine what
roads will be temporary and what
permanent.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Christmas Season
Evident in w. q.

WEST GLACIER-All signs in
dictate that we are in the Yuletide.
The large living Christmas tree at
headquarters is lighted each eve
ming.
The candlelight vesper service
held Sunday afternoon at the con-
ference training hall for the COM
munity presented us with an appro-
pirate beginning of the Christmas
season. Under the direction of Mrs.
Everett Lundgren, adult, youth and
children's choruses added singing of
the much loved carols and songs to
an address and scripture reading
ALI expressed appreciation to every
one who helped to make the service
beautiful and impressive and decided
it should become a tradition.
Activity is increasing at the post
office. Mrs. Glib and Mrs. Tidrick
are cheerfully giving us service.
CLUB PARTY PLANNED
The Stitch and Chatter club will
meet Monday at p. m. at the con-
ference training hall. Mrs. Mahoney,
the hostess announces that this is
the Christmas party when gifts, 81
in value, are to be exchanged. Fill
ing candy bags for the children's
Christmas party will follow.
The A. P. Spencer family of Col
umbia Falls were guests Sunday at
the home of Mrs. R. E. Marble.
They attended the vesper service.
Allen Bussey arrives Saturday
from Phillips academy, Andover,
Mass, for the holidays.
Clyde Fauley from Troy is visit
ing park friends. After a trip to
East Glacier and St. Mary he is a
guest at the Clarence Bengtson
home.
Mrs. Coos is "at home' to all her
friends at unit "a at the Highland.
She will be at West Glacier for the
winter to be near the Cooper family
Mrs. Cooper is her daughter.
Glacier Toastmistress club will
hold their Christmas party with
guests at Tamarack lodge at $50
Thursday.
Mrs. James Stevens friends are
pleased to hear that she is much
improved in health after her recent
illness.
PLAN HOLIDAY VISITS
Among those leaving for the holi.
days are Mr.. and Mrs. Max Edgar
who left Monday for Chicago to spenc
Christmas with Mrs. Edgar's sister
Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald and family
They will also visit Mr.. Edgar's sis.
ter, Mrs. M. R. Dodds, and family
who have recently returned from
Germany and are stationed at For
Sheridan.
Lou Bigger will accompany the
Bruce Miller family as far as MINI
eapolis. The Millers will spend Christ
mas at Darlington, ILL.,, his former
home. On Jan. 8 they will visit Mr.
Blggers' relatives at LONG, Mich
Ann Arbor where Bruce attended the
University of Michigan, and Rush
more National Park are to be in
| cluded in their return trip.
The Evans family of Highland store
left for Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Lene
han of the motel will be in charge a
the store during the Evans vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Joseph ant
Cathy are leaving Friday. In Spo
kane they will meet their daughter
Sandra, who attends Whitworth
They will be guests of Mrs. Joseph's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Floyd r. bud
geon of Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Messenger
and Nancy are leaving for San Diego
Sunday to be with Mrs. Messenger
family. They will also visit their son
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Hungry Horse NFFE
1nstalls Officers

HUNGRY HORSE. w. Patter-
son was elected president Of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes at Hungry Horse succeeding
Emmett Myhre.
Other officers installed Dec. z were
w. A. Macleod, first vice presi-
dent; Clair Brassfield, second vice
president; Don V0elker, secretary
treasurer; Henry Polsfut, guard, and
members of the executive board,
Leonard Lee, Pat Mcvay and R. w.
MichelS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Joe Hammond Killed
In Automobile Wreck

WEST GLACIER-Word was re-
ceived here of the death of Joe
Hammond, Babb, last Friday in an
automobile accident. Hammond. a
Blacheet Indian, was employed in
Logan pass snow removal and high
way maintenance during the sum-
mers of 1852, 1858 and 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Holiday Scene

A Christmas card scene of the
Garden Wall in Glacier National
Park taken from Logan pass as
snow arrived last October is the in
side cover picture of December is
SIZE of The Great Northern Goat. >
It is a Hungry Horse News photo
The magazine has extensive cir.
culation among travel agencies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Castles Here

KALISPELL-John Castles, former
Flathead National Forest assistant
supervisor in charge of timber man
agement, now regional officer for
the forest service in charge of man.
agement planning out of Missoula
and Art Bowman of the Missoula Of
flee, were in the Flathead Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

Bill, at Yuma, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Emmert are
in Occur d'Alene on leave. They will
return to Montana for the holidays,
continuing on to Billings, to join
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Emmert for
Christmas.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

sues have been well received, and
we hope you like this paper. MR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
President Eisenhower Report to
The Nation Very Cordially Relieved
By Both Political Parties
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. c.s. = +

Modern Christian Science Crusader .
Major Prophet Of "our Father-Mother Coo an
harmonious" Up. 16, Science and Health with Ney 20
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with wor'o
message and mission, who wildly the grace or Goo
do a Frueha ui Martin Luther job in this age!.' Ana
How! Science & Health our textbook IS Coos LID
orator OF The Bible. .-.--,,,- -
A HIGHER AND TRlIER REPRESENTATIVE or
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND The
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOOL
Jesus "loved righteousness and hated inquity'
The "lukewarm" live in a fools paradise
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY ARE
FRIGHTENING, BUT CALLED FOR GREATER ATOMIC
STRENGTH sTREAMLINED MILITARY FORCES
AND CONTINUANCE OF FEDERAL TAXES AT THEIR
LEvELsT
r.. Io.YEAR, slol billion HIGHWAY PROGRAM :.
Re Domestic Matter"
The Transition to a Peaeetime
Economy is Largely Behind Us.
The Economy Outlook is Good.
Re international Affairs:
Progress Brings Hope! j..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
president Delivers State Of Union
Message to Congress
Harmony Seen Despite Split Control
Peace Aim"
lBy the Associated Press
Reprinted from the c. S. Monitor

WASHING oN.-"Foowins is partial text of Presi.
dent Eehowers State of the Union Message Congress-
mr.. President Mr. Speaker members of the Congress:
First extend cordial greetings the s4th Congress.
1--WE SHALL HAVE MUCH TO DO TOGETHER; AM SURE
THAT WE SHALL GET IT DoNE-AND, THAT WE SHALL
DO IT IN HARMONY AND GOOD WILL.
IA the outset believe would be we'll to remind
selves Of this GREAT FUNDAMENTAL IN OUR NATIONAL
LIFE: OUR COMMON BELIEF THAT EVERY HUMAN BEING
IS DIvNELY ENDOWED WITH DIGNITY AND WORTH
AND INALIENABLE RIGHTS. THIS FAITH. WITH ITS
coRoLLARY-THAT TO GROW AND FLOURISH PEOPLE
MUST BE FREE-sHAPEs THE INTERESTS AND AsPIRA-
TONS OF EVERY AMERICAN.
From this deep faith have evolved THREE MAIN PUR.
POSES OF OUR FEDERAL GOVERNMENT:
FIRST. TO MAINTAIN JUSTICE AND FREEDOM
AMONG OURSELVES AND TO champion them FOR OTHERS
that may work effectively FOR ENDURING PEACE:
Second. TO help KEEP OUR ECONOMY VIGOROUS
AND EXPANDING thus SUSTAINING OUR INTER-
NATIONAL STRENGTH and assuring better Jobs. BETTER
LIVING BETTER OPPORTUNITIES FOR EVERY CITIZEN;
land THIRD. to CONCERN OURSELVES WITH THE
HUMAN PROBLEMS of people so THAT EVERY
AMERICAN may have the opportunity TO LEAD HEALTHY
PRODUCTIVE AND REWARDlNG LIFE.
Foremost among these broad purposes Of government
is our support OF FREEDOM, JUSTICE, AND PEACE
~ is Of the UTMOST IMPORTANCE that EACH OF US
UNDERSTAND the TRUE NATURE OF THE STRUGGLE
taking PLACE IN THE WORLD"
"'TRUE NATURE OF MAN
~ not struggle merely Of economic theories, Of
forms Of government Of military power At is the
true nature Of EITHER MAN IS the creature whom
the Psamist described a LITTLE LOWER THAN THE
ANGELS CROWNED WITH GLORY AND HONOR, HOLD
ING DOMINION OVER THE WORKS OF HIS CREATORS"
DETROIT TRIBUNE COMMENTS
And then the President described the devils phony'
msn-ihe kind Of msn-whoIIy MYTHICAL and FRAUDU-
LENT which Red unatics and criminals have be-
the devils dupethe devil seeking TO ensIave hun
Of mionsBUT-ths is only the Christening Of the
Lord cdvine Love)-the prennsres preceding the Ibe
alton Of the devils Adams and Ewes!
Gods is eternal, His spiritual image and keness-
the only REAL msn-bodyess, incorporates God
HIMSELF
See-The President Delivers State of Unon-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
The Detroit Tribune Presents, From
The NY. Tribune Of Saturday,
January Sit Just Is Not True"
(Our Introduction

Tour TnrodUcfon
Is Governor Hartman the typical lying New Raw Deal
Phony' Fair Deal devils Democrst-anoffer demagogue
hungry for power!-hs wealth and immature moral and
spiritual evolution coming under Jesus characterization?
"HOW HARDLY SHALL A RICH MAN ENTER THE
KINGDOM OF neutrality-suspicious. present in divinely
scientific chke, spiritual consciousness attained by
Gods Chosen PeopIel-Chrske Christian Scientists!-
OF NEEDLE THAN FOR RICH MAN TO ENTER THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVENI
The writer smiles in anticipation Of Of his critics
Dear Reader The writer became wealthy AFTER he left
all for CHRIST, TRUTHl-and he means ALI
God made him wealthy, in guiding him how 10 be
spiritual big brother and father the Fruehauf family
by the grace Of codbuiIdng irresistible superssruetvre
fathers and mothers very worthy eommensbe German
See-The Detroit Tribune Presents-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
"A Setback For Panama"
Editorial ranrinfa,

Editorial reprinted from The c. s. Monitorl
deeply unfortunate that sssassns cut of President
Remcn OF Panama Just his regime beginning show
major accomplishments Panama which has suffered in tho
past from confused and violent politics. needs very much The
type OF calm foesfv but constitutional regime The former
noiee chief and kingmsker gave H.
Much wisdom will be needed 10 avoid . repetition Of
The prsRsmon parade Of presidents unable 10 bring order
out OF political and economic chaos This confusion and lack
OF direction held back the economic progress Of The nation
Former President Rsmon changed al that He brought
morsihsnfwoyssr period Of stability during which Tho
country svrssd forward economically
Sea- Setback for Panams-Psgs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Autos: An AIerting Shock"

Editorial reprinted from the c. s. Konitor)
For the second time within the nnedsy Christmas hol
day period highway deaths have broken previous records
and exceeded National Safety Council estimates s4hour
week end The latest reports list 278 traffic fatalities The
previous postwar high for New Years week was 7o7
The council had estimated 230 the American people needed
= further shock 10 alert them, this should be H.
No doubt the council in making its estimates takes se
count OF some Of the factors peculiar to holiday travel So
the question arises badly Why have The actual ststio.
exceeded these decidedly nonopiimste forecasts twice in
so short spsee7
Has II been speed7 Last year the Safety Council
reported that 30 Of every 100 fatal accident. .peed was
factor The Pennsylvania safety expert Amos e. Nsyhsr
See-Autoi "An AIer,ins shoek-Pass z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
U.S.. and Britain
Closer on Formosa

Editorial reprinted from the c. S Monitor)
chna's Communist Premier, Chou En-si recently de.
vered fresh dsrbe against the United States FOR inter
POSING between his armies and the Chinese Nationalist
Government on Formosa He concluded by adding that
Brtans support Of the United States position had impaired
| ondons relations with Picking.
Accepting this latter statement as true Americans and
Brsons may cone atvste themselves that worsenng OF
their position in the eyes Of the Chinese Reds has been
by corresponding greater improvement OF
their relations with each other and OF their mutual under
standing on the Chinese question.
See-U.S and Britain Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Panama Gunner Stay President"
Jose Antonio Remon-at Race
Track!

Detroit News)-
WHERE YOU FIND PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
UNREPENTANT SINNERSl-SPIRITUAL
CRIPPLES!-"WHOM SATAN HATH BOUND"!-
HABITAT OF CRIMINALS, GAMBLERS
POLITICIANS, AND FILTHY RCH"!. AND
NUMEROUS GOOD PEOPLE!,-NOT
GOOD ENOUGH WHO MERIT JESUS REBUKE;
EXCEPT YOUR RIGHTEOUSNESS EXCEED
THAT OF THE SCRIBES AND PHARISEES, YE
SHALL IN NO CASE SEE land enter) THE
KINGDOM OF VEN"!-EVER-PRESENT-
S-A-T-U-R-A-T-LN-G EVERY IOTA OF THE
UNIvERSE!!!-WITH THE INCLUSION
OF ETERNAL LIFE!
NOT ONE OF GODS CHOSEN PEOPLE
cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN sCIENTIsTS!!!-IN A
TRAINLOAD! OF THE HABITUES
OF RACE TRACKS!
PART ;
FRIEND OF THE U.s., WHO AROUSED THE
ENMITY OF THE REDS!-BUT-
A HIGHER TYPE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS
DIVINELY SCIENTIFIC, CHRISTLIKE, AND
AND SPIRITUAL!-WILL NOT PERMIT MEN
OF RESPONSIBILITY TO SQUANDER TIME
AND ENERGY AT RACE TRACKS!!!
INSTEAD OF OBSERVING HORSE FLESH! THEY
WILL SEEK THE CHRIST, TRUTH, WHICH JESUS
TAUGHT AND DEMONSTRATED WILL MAKE
ONE FREE!-AND, AS THE MASTER ALSO TAUGHT:
SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD
AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS, AND ALL THINGS SHALL
BE ADDED UNTO YOU"!
AND GOD TO YOU IN THE PSALMS AND PROVERBS:
THE PRINCIPAL THING is TO GET WISDOM
AND UNDERSTANDING. THEY ARE MORE TO BE
See-Psnama Gunner Stay President Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Taking Advantage Of Today's
Challenge

On this program Robert Smoker Of Cedar Rapids os|
told OF his own experience as follows:
Christian Science made such change in my life thai
hardly recognize myself Entirely through Christian seenu
have been able TO overcome fear Of responsibility thai
held me back for many years And I've lack Of eonh
denee replaced by the to go ahead any Job no
matter how difficult IL looks.
The situation this Before World War II, taught
school, but felt II meant roo much responsibility so dldnI
go back TO this line Of work. What wanted Job whsi
the other fellow would do the worrying, and seemed
See-Takng Advantage of Today's-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
THE HighIights Of likes Speech

The HishIights Of likes Speech"
Detroit Times)
WASHINGTON, Jan. s tAP)-Here some salient rec
concentrations President Eisenhower State OF the Union
message:
"Unhesiisiins cooperation between the White House
and Dernoer stc controlled Congress.
a modern. efficient highway system
tireess search for more Just and durable peace
A military program emphasizing air power and new
weapons
Extension Of the draft powerful military reserve
No tax reductions in 1855; perhaps some in 1855
Amend TsfHartley labor relations law.
Continuation OF the flexible farm program
Measures expand international trade and investment
A health program. including health reinsurance
Affirmative action toward relieving the school class.
shortage.
An increase in the minimum wage from IS TO 20 cents
hour.
Seventy thousand public housing units in the next two
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
God to the Detroit Tribune:

cHRIsrLlKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IMPERATIVE,
EVENTUALLY. TO HEAD NATIONAL HEALTH
PROGRAMME NO HEBREW, CATHOLIC, OR
PROTESTANT COMPETENT TO PRESENT AND
ADMINISTER GODS HEALTH PLAN FOR THE
NEWFOUNDLAND ALL NATIoNsll
See President Eisenhower's Report Page