davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12
L j u ID 1

2 Lukaclc FranJo
3 Belan Josip
6 Grubic Pavao
6 Jureckin Jakob
6 Medved Stjepan
6 Tomasic NiKola
9 Cepuran Franjo
9 Kristicevic Anton
II Lucic Joe
II Vuckovic Ivan
13 Ceperic MILO
IA Fumic MILO
ii Jurkovic Anton
IA Mahovlic Tomo
IA Ocvirak Petar
Ia Sintic MILO
IA Stincic Tomo
Is Cizmesija Julio
16 Cavlovicak Marko
1S Mihaljevic Stjepan
19 Krmpotic Dragutin
20 Magdic Emanuel
20 Planinac Ivan
21 Golubic Janko
p Gojko Ilija
q Rusnov Marko
21 Simarek Petar
"a Sniciklas Marko
25 Susan Mato
26 Lesac Josip
26 Sprajcar Martin
27 Glavas Juro
81 Spehar Stjepan
32 Grenko Anton
80 Kirin Franjo
32 Kupres Stjepan
32 Naglic Vinko
33 Franic Tomo
"a Grguric Grga
80 Cajkusic Ilija
40 Sutej Anton
~ Horvat Franjo
~ Matiiasic Adam
49 Fidel Ivan
40 Loncaric Ivan
40 Malcic Janko
49 Maljevac Josip
40 Ribic Juro
40 Svaglic Vazmoslav
so Mudrovcic Ivan
so Mudrovcic Vladko
81 Stimac Juro
So Cerinic Juraj
So Pivac Jakov
81 Draganic MILO
81 Lesar Stjepan
81 Martic Valent
SO Maljevac Pavao
60 Kozelicki Franjo
60 Petrovic Malta
60 Vlahovic Ivan
81 Bresar Josip
81 Vidic Ilija
66 Brajdic Josip
66 Krivak Stjepan
66 Orka Ivan
sc Severinski F'ranjo
66 Turk Ivan
6S Marcelja Stjepan
70 Batina Silvestar
70 Crvic Ivan
70 Dragozetic Ivan
70 Franciskovic Kuzma
u Stipic Ivan
IS Nadjija Josip
IS Slone Nicholas
II Leonard Anton
IT Vrbos Janko
IS Lesic Franjo
78 Pogacic Stjepan
78 Trgovcic Ivan
80 Belin Stjepan
80 Ivsic Martin
so Zganjer Stjepan
81 BURN Sine
80 Ccutich Eli
80 Panian Simon
80 Pitras andre
81 Saftic Josip
81 Vlastelic Juraj
85 Carevic Petar
85 Korak David
94 Pavicic Bozo
81 Pribanic Ivan
81 Krilcic Martin
81 Sipusic Alojz
81 Zagar Ivan
SO Bernardo Janko
SO Klenak Anton
SO Krivacic MILO
99 Raspor Mato
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

sve najbolje.
III Bella, glavni tajnik HBZ,
7dsjck Ime
SO Raspor Jerclim
100 Bursic Stjepan
101 Cvitak MILO
101 Krizanac Ivan
101 Majhen Ivan
118 Svik Mato
121 Bratovic Ivan
125 Grguric Anton
130 Braic Anton
13O Grenko George
13O Jonjic Mato
13O Lolic MILO
13O Mikulic Ivan
130 Simundic Petar
130 Vrljicak Marko
131 Muskardin Andre
1873 Grubisic Jakov
1873 Krpan Ivan
1874 Mufic Josip
1874 Stefanac Josip
1873 Maglicic Josip
IA Rusin Mike
154 Dobrinic Juro
165 Blatnik Josip
1855 Muhvic Ivan
167 Bakarcic Mato
ITO Cello Juraj
ITO Crnekovic Blaz
ITO Plesac Frank
175 Trubic Anton
1T Bazdaric Simon
1T Boskovic Stevan
1T Papac Juro
1T Petrovic Mato
1T Prkacm Stojan
1T Raguz Luka
179 Grabovac Juro
1872 Fabina Mato
1872 Scrbek Martin
1874 Domjancic Luka
194 Jezerinac Ivan
1914 Povrzenic Payao
1876 Medved Ivan
POI Sepic Slavko
2O4 Pavletic Mato
210 Brisk Juraj
210 Milinkovic Tomo
214 Zezelic Kuzma
217 Muic Iva
221 Rak Josip
222 Brncic Martin
222 Gasparovic Andre
226 Lokner Anton
229 Prus Martin
235 Tumbri Florijan
23S Vranesic Janko
238 Valjacic Jakob
243 Erceg Ivan
243 Veger Blaz
246 Krsticevic Djuro
248 Karin Mato
249 Turkovich Ivan
255 Plevel Rok
255 Ulijanic Mato
255 Winter Karl
256 Galovic MILO
256 Pintar Mato
259 Vancas Pozeg F'ranjo
260 Radica Andrija
267 Kauzlaric Anton
271 Mihic Anton
275 Pavic Josip
278 Mohoric Josip
278 Vukovic Ivan
288 Juratic Izidor
28S kekich John
28S Makar Nikola
288 Vucic Josip
292 Kopina Alojs
292 Sporcic Anton
292 Zdunic Ivan
292 Zagar Ivan
293 Kolic Dragutin
293 Pancic Josip
298 Pavlovic Luka
299 Tomljanovic Ferdo
300 Vojak Janko
302 Turkalj Ivan
305 Sirovica Pavao
305 Stefic Dragutin
307 Jandrokolic Ivan
307 Ozegovic Josip
300 Blazic Josip
80 Buksa Ivan
313 Gidija Ivan
1925 Cop Florijan
325 Srdac andre
326 Preveden Mato
327 Povrzenic Vilko
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12


351 Abramovic Josp 573 Krali Blaz
351 Basko Ivan 581 Papac Bosko
351 Dobrnec Josp 583 Karabogdan Fral
351 Maradin Stjepan 500 Poturica Petar
352 Lucic Petar 591 Spincc Josip
352 Previsc Andrja 593 Kirnec Mato
352 Stolic Miko 595 Babeli Petar
352 Strazicc Andre 595 Devosic Ivan
356 Klican Mato 598 Pregban Miko
soo soo rauilc Marko oss @ Margeta Mato
3s6 Vrckovic valent 635 Malnar Franio
400 Pintar Ferdinand CAT vinslxi petar
4O3 Bicek Janko 654 Brokovic ergo
4O3 Gaiski Janko 662 Tomlianovic Wiki
4O5 Sabaric Nikoa $50 Mavrov;c petar
425 Rako Luka 6o2 Jambrek Franio
434 Klecak Petar 6e2 Kufrin Alois
434 Papez Josip 692 Radomund Pavac
435 Krpicak Martin 718 Belnak Milo
435 Kucs Stjepan 73O Maslac MILO
472 Ferlan Josp 738 Slavicak Mato
481 Grenko Petar 749 Kovacevic Ivan
481 Starkovich Matt 1853 Paskvan Peter
483 Segota Marko IT'S Polio Mato
4o3 Saslc CuJo 781 Sladovc Dinko
488 Pavicic Anton 789 Bradasic Ivan
5O4 Delost Mko 797 Dragicevic FLIP
olo hauc 1omo |9' klemenclc ergo
o1o FucareVlc Juro oo4 Vukovlc Bozo
OILY PaVlc Joslp 8l2 Polio Vlnko
ol9 fetrlnoV1c huKa oIz Iurk Anton
90 hhezeVlc Mlho 9oo ote1anetz Joseph
oeo recallc ioVlo soo MaJhallcn blaz
@ @ W '"o @ ooo Hdooi az 0,so
oe eoe !. t.Ao'" ooo ooo nauAialio An'oi
~ ~ no! 11oleo '11 D"o' ivan
oo1 DeVosic Anton 97S Bucar Adam
XXI u.+i p,+;+ 9oA faVlak Joslp
ss1 co.,o,oo Milo 268 Popovic Juro
se1 -. rr.,,io 1ro ooo
~ P p ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-12

Z9Z Hrlbar Franca
292 Ligersky Jalza
297 Daltovic Marija
297 Miksic Kata
304 Cades Antonija
305 Check Goldie
305 Chick Agnes
305 Cute Maria
800 Brncic Ana
300 Luksetic Josipa
300 Pusnik Maria
300 Slapnicar Ana
800 Vlah Tereza
80 Barac Darinka
314 Tomasic Kata
32O Komazet Ana
320 Vukovic Bara
351 Paun Kata
4O3 Gundic Matilda
440 Brunski Ljuba
440 Vergot Louise
541 Dvorabic Ana
542 Dicktich Veronika
566 Jurinic Pepa
591 Ferkovich Petra
IT'S Polio Ana
ST Butala Jela
864 Vukovic Ana
872 Gay Otilija
9O3 Sternisha Mary
908 Fabac Agnes
Ukupno - 129
, 1957-12-09
CAA Officiuls Will
Meet FriduY, Atty.
Announces

Officials of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration sched-
uled to arrive here Thurs
day morning of this week for
a meeting with the ST. Croix
Airport Committe, will arrive
on Friday morning instead, at
which time the meeting will
be held.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader, chairman of the Air
port Committee has requested
that all members of the Com
mittee meet at the new time.
The meeting place is the same
as usual,
, 1957-12-09
Citizens Set Up
Moon Travel Group
In Mdssuchusett

PALMER, Mass. = A group
Of citizens in Palmer have
formed t h e Interplanetary
Space Travellers Association.
The group has voted to set
up a fund to buy one Of the
members a ticket to the moon.
President Warren REIN said
the slime is not too far distant,
when one will probably take
a ride upstairs like going to
New York and back"
When that time comes, the
/. S. T. A. will be ready.
, 1957-12-09
Buffers Boy ThoYers
Entertain at
Luncheon Yesterday

Yesterday was the day for
the now well established buff
fet luncheon given by those
genial hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thayer at their magnifi-
cent Buffers Bay residence
outside Frederiksted.
On the menu were roast St.
spring lamb, with dress
ing, roast pig, garden peas,
macaroni au gratin, r i { e
creole, cole slaw, pickles,
olives, rolls, mince meat tarts
Continued on page A.
, 1957-12-09
Open'q Of Automatic
Tele. Exchange
In Grenudd Tonight

Radio Station WIBS 0 f
Grenada will broadcast the
opening of the Grenada auto
matte telephone exchanges at
8:45 tonight, it was announced
today. It can be heard on Ere
quency 1866 Megacycles on
the 80 meter band.
The actual opening took
place on Saturday / a s t,
however.
, 1957-12-09
Two Injured in
Edrly Morning
Auto Collision

Two persons were injured
when the V~olkswagon belong
ing to Mrs. Ann Abramson
collided t h a Chrysler
owned a n d operated by
Keith Clemence at 3:45 am.
yesterday. The bus was driven
by Hiram Towers. The injured
passengers were Miss Anita
Osborne and Percival Osborne,
both of whom were taken to
the Charles HarWood Memo
rial Hospital and treated.
The car, which was headed
east sustained a damaged
bumper, headlights, grille,
fender, hood and windshield.
The front of the bus was bad
" damaged, including the
right front fender, torn off,
the headlights, right fender,
bumper and door.
, 1957-12-09
Episcopal VestrY
In New York
Elects First Women

Mrs. Henry Hill Pierce, long
active in national and world
wide religious organizations,
has become the first woman
elected to the vestry of an
Episcopal Church in the Dio-
cese of New York.
She was elected recently to
the vestry of St. Georges Pro-
testant Episcopal Church,
Stuyvesant Square.
The election of women to
vestries governing boards),
became a controversial issue
twenty-five years ago. The
Diocese of New York granted
women the right to serve on
vestries last May IA.
, 1957-12-09
Lucds is the Nome,
If You Please

In reporting what was, SO
far as is known, the first sand
WITCH man to make his appear
ance in these parts, mention
was made only Of the nick
name by which the bearer is
known, : Zone han Dan"
But for the record let it be
known here and now that the
good gentleman's name is
Cornelius Lucas. For this
omission an apology is in
order.
, 1957-12-09
R. C. Chopper Here
To Relieve Cable
Wireless Munuger

R. G. Cropper Of St. Vincent
is here to relieve R. c. Wrong,
manager of Cable and Wire
less, Limited for four and a
half months while he is on
vacation.
Mr.. Chopper arrived from
Georgetown, British Guiana
on November 10. He was ac-
companied by his wife.
Mr.. Wrong leaves on De
cember 18th to join his family
in Toronto, Canada.
, 1957-12-09
donkey Club 10 Hold
Organization Meeting
Tomorrow Night

A meeting of the St. Croix
.Ionkey Club tomorrow night,
December 10, at $50 at the
Victoria House, Frederiksted,
Club chairman John Colby,
announced.
The Importance o f this
meeting is underscored by the
fact that it will be the organi-
cation meeting for the 10th
Anniversary Race W h i c h
meets on Washington's Birth
day, next year.
, 1957-12-09
Hunds Across the
Sea Dunce Schedules
For December q

T h e annual Embarrassing
dance of the Hands Across
The Sea Committee will. be
held on Saturday, December
81, at the Club Comanche, it
was announced by Mrs. Ann
Bronson, Chairman of the
st. Croix chapter of HATS.
From its founding over ten
years ago by Mrs. Marie Pos
ton in New York, the Hands
Across The Sea has been meet
ing a real need in higher edu-
cation in these Islands through
the granting Of college scholar
ships to deserving graduates
Of local high schools.
Each Chapter raises funds,
which are matched by the
central committee in New
York. The December 81 dance
is one of the functions, and the
amount raised is of course de-
pendent upon popular support.
On the st. Croix Committee
Continued on page A.
, 1957-12-09
Personnel Mention

Mr.. a Mrs. Clarence
Molloy of Christiansted, cele-
brated their Twenty-ffth
Wedding Anniversary on Sa-
turday, December 7th.
The couple has eight child
rem; three boys and five girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Legislator Addresses
Mt. Vernon Graduates

Staring straight ahead. Is
bright-eyed young women in
white glided up the aisle of
the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church yesterday
morning to receive their dip
Tomas from Mount Vernon
Seminary.
The simple commencement
exercises opened with a prayer
by the Rev. Seth r. Brooks,
DID,. Of the University Ma
tional Memorial Church and a
placing Of wreaths at the
Elizabeth Somers Memorial
Window.
Then Representative E. Ross
Adair of Indiana addressed
the graduates. one Of whom
was his daughter Caroline
Ann.
He began. "A member Of the
class told me, Daddy it
isn't 80 important what you
say as that you keep it short"
Brief Speech
In his brief speech, the
Congressman recalled the time
he had witnessed an atomic
explosion. describing it as a
chilling" experience. He COM
pared the unleashing Of
atomic force to the l5th-cen-
tury discovery Of gunpowder
and said atomic power must
be integrated with the con-
ventional weapons Of today
lust as gunpowder was in
tegrated with the sword
and the spear"
Representative Adair told
the girls that learning Ito live
with and make use Of this new
and tremendous force-not
only in the military sense but
also in civilian life, in homes
and factories, is the prob
lem Of this generation, and
this class"
You see. young ladies Of
the Class Of 1887" he con-
cluded. you have been priv
ileged to have a fine educa-
ton. Because (of this) you
have an obligation to your
selves and your society to do
the things which need to be
done in this generation"
Mr.. George w. Lloyd, Presi-
dent Of Mount Vernon Junior
College. conferred the dip
Tomas with the assistance Of
Mrs. Lloyd. Headmistress Of
the preparatory school.
At one point President Lloyd
halted the ceremony long
enough to help one Of the
graduates. who recently suf-
fered a knee injury. down the
altar steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
FederatiOn
HOnOrs Two
Area Women
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Correspondent

ASHEVILLE. N. c., June 4.
"A District woman and the
Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs came in for
special honors at the traffic
safety luncheon which was a
high light of yesterdays pre-
liminaries Of the 66th annual
convention Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs
which opens today.
Mrs. Agnes D. Beaton of
Washington. director of the
women's division of the Auto
motive Safety Foundation, re-
ceived the federation's highest
award-its diamond and gold
emblem pin. The honor was
given Mrs. Beaton in recogni-
ton of her service in assist
ing the federation in planning
traffic safety education pro-
grams since 1914. The fed
Grafton has had a traffic pro-
gram since 1887.
The award was presented by
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout. CIVIC
president. who cited Mrs.
Beaton's many years of CO.
operation with us. She has
never failed u.s." Mrs. Prout
declared.
At the same time. Mrs. Prout
hailed the success Of a general
federation sponsored pilot prof.
ect undertaken this past year
by Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs under the
craftsmanship Of its State
safety division chairman, Mrs.
John S. Gardiner Of Baltimore
For her success in setting I'D
traffic study clinics in the six
Maryland districts, which drew
such interest throughout the
State that 300 outside organi-
cations joined the effort, Mrs.
Gardiner was given a silver
bracelet studded with zircons.
Announcing future plans
following the luncheon, Mrs.
Gardiner said the Maryland
federation would continue its
study of Maryland's traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

The girls occasionally soft
ened the solemnity Of it too
by grinning at each other or
someone in the audience and
taking peeks inside their new
diplomas.
Miss Joanna Webb Evins,
the daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Joe L. Evins of
Tennesses. graduated with the
highest scholastic honors. The
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Thomas C. Hennings, jr. of
Missouri. Karla Ann, is also
a member of the class.
Other graduates are the
Misses Margaret Dunha m
Anderson, Katharine DUPONT
Andrews. Frances Williams
Arthur. Barbara Berry, Louise
Shindel Bertels, Carol Ann
Best. Beverly Hope Blumberg,
Jane Brooks, Caroline Wilcox
Brewer. Nan Elizabeth Burke,
Elisabeth Kingsbury Calderon,
Sally Ann Cooke, Frances Jane
Crigler. Daryl Roseanna Curtis,
Edith Nash Davis, Barbara
Jean Fleming and Frances
Lee Foss.
Also, the Misses Marjorie
Diane Genge. Alice Armistead
Gibson. Willie McElroy Cough,
Leslie Beale Gray, Margaret
Smith Gwathmey, Martha
Garner Holt. Patricia King,
Katherine Wallace Law, Jes-
sica VanMeter LeBus, Harriet
Torrey MatheSon, Katherine
Hiatt Moody. Shelby Cullom
Parrish, Patricia Dawes Pierce,
Susan Elizabeth Preston. Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

problems with a view to mo-
billzing the strength of wom-
ends clubs all over the State
to secure adequate legislation
in the next Assembly session
toward requiring driver re-
education programs in all the
schools. compulsory tests to
detect alcoholic drivers and
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

took place In the evening in
Lloyd Hall on campus, with
81 students receiving Associate
in Arts degrees from Presi-
dent Lloyd.
The entrance Of the grad
yates was preceded by that of
the members of the Board of
Trustees. including Mrs. Mar
jorie Merriweather Post.
Following the Doxology and
Continued on Page B-S, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

tine Louise Price. Emily Mercer
Reeves. Martha Cobb Roehm,
Cynthia Griffin Smith. Pene-
lope Joan Smith. Paula Maria
Spano, Sandra Emerson Top
ping, Charley Rose Ward,
Suzanne Hay Wells, Susan
Elizabeth White and Elizabeth
Anne Yonker.
81 Degrees
The graduation exercises of
Mount Vernon Junior College
The people's voice., 1957-05-17
Last Chance To Save
Hells Canyon

Sen. Morse told the conference the
upcoming vote on legislation to au-
thorize high dam at Hells Canyon
probably will be the last chance to
save this damsite for full development
in the public interest.
eff Hells Canyon is lost to profit
plunder, it will be a blow not only
to my region, but at every place
where the same issue exists" Morse
said.
He called for support in the Hells
Canyon fight, and asked: "Why do
so many partisans of the Upper Colo
RADIO project who received such a
sympathetic hearing turn a deaf ear
to those who helped them, when the
same principles are involved?"
''Part of the answer Morse said,
''is to be found in. the fact that the
Upper Colorado project was not at
tractive to private utilities. Because
Utah has no rural electric co-ops,
most of the power will go to Utah
Power and Light, which apparently
will not thus be tainted by 'socialistic'
kilowatts.
''In contrast" he pointed out,
"Hells Canyon would be in the heart
of the Idaho Power Company monop-
oily area, fringed by co-ops, where
public body competition is factor.
Also, Hells Canyon site is so good
that the power company wanted it
for itself, but not enough to consider
full development"
"The very Republicans who were
staunchest for Upper Colorado have
made Hells Canyon POLITICAL" Morse
said, pointing out, however, that
there are now fewer of them in Con-
gress as the result of the 1856 cleo
ton.
The people's voice., 1957-05-17
A "Giant Power Policy"

Leland Olds, director, Energy Re-
search Associates, and former chair
man of the Federal Power Commits
sion, told the conference that "a
giant power policy for the American
people" must be developed.
Such policy ''would preserve and
build on the program initiated when
the Tennessee Valley Authority was
created in 1885," Olds stated. "It
would be designed to assure the peo-
pie of every region the advantages
of Giant Power without the threat
of monopoly"
The general nature of such pol
icy, as outlined by Olds, follows:
(1) Legislation providing federal
administrative machinery for the pro-
motion, authorization and regulation
of non-federal regional wholesale
power supply systems. These systems
would be financed principally through
bonds based on long-term contracts
with electric systems serving ultimate
consumers; free from federal corpor-
alton income taxes; charged with a
utility obligation to meet the power
requirements of. all electric distribu-
tion systems in the region, public,
private, or cooperative, on a low
postage stamp rate basis.
(2) Legislation authorizing the es-
tablishment of federal regional whole
sale power supply systems, where no
The people's voice., 1957-05-17
Permanent Organization
Planned

Out of the two-day conference
came resolve to set up permanent
organization of groups interested in
maximum resource development in
the West, and to develop co-ordina-
tion and cooperation between the
various regions in seeking such maxi
mum development.
Regions involved in the proposed
permanent organization are: Upper
Colorado, Upper Missouri, Columbia
Basin, California.
To get the organization underway
steering committee was named,
composed of Angus Mcdonald of Ma
tional Farmers Union Washington of
flee; Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls,
president Montana Farmers Union;
w. B. Robins, Salt Lake, general man
ager Utah Cooperative Association;
Ken Holum, South Dakota Missouri
Valley Authority and farm leader,
and Douglas Simpson, president Utah
Farmers Union.
Organizations already indicating a
desire to be part of the development
group include National Association
of Rural Electric Co-operatives and
affiliates, National and state Farm
ers Union organizations, AFL-CIO,
municipal power groups and public
utility districts in Washington and
Oregon.
Other Montanans besides Kenfield
attending the conference were Judge
Left Erickson, Helena, chairman Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, and
Ted Townsend, Great Falls, editor
MONTANA FARMERS UNION
NEWS.
The people's voice., 1957-05-17
West Must Make Maximum

non-federal regional system has been
set up to supply all electric distribu-
tion systems with low-cost power, as
provided in paragraph (). Such fed
eral regional systems would be en-
powered to obtain power supply from
all sources, and would corresponding
ly assume responsibility for meeting
all requests for wholesale power sup
ply. They would be empowered to fl
nance their construction through ap-
preparations or the issuance of bonds.
(3) Legislation continuing the ex-
pansion of TWAS power supply facili-
ties at a rate which the directors
judge necessary to meet the growing
requirements of it's market area, thus
preserving the vitality of the nations
first ''yardstick" regional power sup
ply system.
(4) Legislation expediting federal
development of hydroelectric power
through comprehensive river-basin
programs, with projects scheduled to
meet the growing power requirements
of the several regions, as well as to
serve the important purposes of flood
control, water supply, irrigation, navi-
cation, and recreation. Necessary
legislation should include provision
for cooperation of federal agencies
responsible for this program with the
authorized wholesale power pool of
each region in order that the regions
hydro resources may make their max
imum contribution to low-cost region
al wholesale power supply available
to all electric systems.
"(5) Legislation authorizing fed
eral, as well as non-federal construc-
tion of full-scale atomic power plants,
in accordance with a schedule de-
signed to advance the technology,
conserve fuel resources, and enable
the people to obtain the full advan-
tage of the low-cost power which can
soon be derived from this great new
publicly-developed energy resource.
Here again the legislation should in
clude provision permitting integra-
tion of federal atomic power prof.
ects with authorized regional power
pools to the extent necessary to as
sure all electric distribution systems
wholesale power supply at the lowest
possible rates.
"(6) Provision in all this Iegisla-
ton for retention in full force and ef-
feet of the preference to public bodies
and co-operatives in marketing feder-
al project power, or it's equivalent
in firmed-up power. This would be a
necessary reserve safeguard to back
up the general requirement that Giant
Power be available to all electric
systems, however owned, at the low
est possible rates to meet their ex-
banding needs.
although the electric utility busi-
ness is public business, whether pub
icly, comparatively, or privately
owned, this step forward in power
policy does not provide for socializa-
ion or naturalization of the indus
ry,' Olds emphasized. Rather it
would promote both cooperation and
with the benefits of both
hanneled to the electric consumer"