davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
VETERANS
NEWS

A new dynamic treatment de-
veloped by Veterans Administra-
ton for aged veteran-patientS
is rehabilitating many severely
disabled oldsters who had SEEM
ed destined to spend the re-
mainder of their lives in hos
pitals, VA said.
At a typical VA hospital, for
example, so Of a group of go
aged patients receiving rehabil-
itation treatment overcame their
disabilities sufficiently so that
they were discharged from the
hospital.
At another VA hospital, Is of
a group of 1870 left the hospital
and took jobs, 40 others were
discharged to their homes, and
all except 10 of the remaining
IS showed worthwhile perma-
nent improvement.
At the VA center in Bay Pines,
Florida, ia of a group of 385
returned to their homes, 30 went
into the VA domiciliary home at
Bay Pines to live, 8 went to
nursing homes, and many others
received enough benefit so they
can live happier, more active
lives within the hospital.
DR.. A. B. G. KnudSon, director
of the physical medicine and re-
Mobilization service at VA CEN
trail office in Washington, D. c..
said the oldsterS in these and
other VA hospitals were victims
of strokes, hardening of the ar
teries, arthritis, multiple Sclero-
sis, and other conditions.
They were placed on special
rehabilitation wards for the aged
at the hospitals after they had
received maximum benefits from
specific medical and surgical
treatment, DR.. Knudson said.
Some at first could not get
out of bed without help, he said;
others could not propel them
selves in wheelchair, and a num-
Der were too confused to be able
to get about the hospital alone.
DR.. Knudson said an individ-
ual program Of rehabilitation
was planned for each, under
guidance of a phySiatrist, who is
specialist in physical medicine
and rehabilitation.
Physical and corrective ther-
apiStS used exercises to build the
aged patients strength and CO.
ordination, and taught them to
walk and get about and perform
activities of daily living on their
own, he said.
Braces were fitted for patients
who had lost use Of limbs, DR..
Knudson said.
Participation in arts and
crafts, under guidance of an oc-
cupational therapiSt, improved
s Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
II r E N D
THE DANGER is GREAT!
BY Ted Yates

The repeated
wage increases,
not warranted
by gains in pro-
ductivity, which
nation wide la
Dor unions are
insisting on, are
forcing prices
up and up for
all people and
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
WHERE YOU COME IN

Here is what I would like you
to do: Write a letter to each
senator stating how you feel
about the civil rights bill. But,
don't do it today-unless your
instructions at the bottom Of
this page are for today. See the,
date we have indicated for you.
and write your letters on or
about that date. This will pro-
vide a steady flow of mail, rather
than a sudden flood, and will
have greater effect. We have
scheduled a dozen or so letters
to go out every day for the next
three weeks, and you're one OF
those we're counting on for this
effort. It won't be much trouble
for any one of us, but the GU
mulative effect can be consider
able.
Here are a few pointers: Be
sure you have thought out your
own position. Write your own
thoughts in your own words.
Don't identify yourself as a men,
ber of Civic Unity; simply write
as a constituent. Make your let
ter reasonable and thoughtful,
persuasive but not threatening.
Keep in touch with news reports
so your letter will be timely and
correct.
Finally, ask your friends to
write, perhaps about the time
your own letters are going out
but at least before Aug. !.
The chance of passing the
civil rights bill is not great; let's
recognize that. However, there
definitely is a chance. Let's not
fail to do all we can, individually
and collectively, to make history
in 1857!
Sincerely,
Carl Muecke, President.
ADDRESSES:
Senator Carl Hayden
Senate Office Bldg.
Washington Is, D. G.
Senator Barry Goldwater
Senate Office Bldg.
Washington 25, D. c.
DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
or your fellow worker.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-25
.EDIT0RIAL PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

7 am bringing to the readers
of FACING THE FACTS this
week a letter to the membership
from the president Of The Great
er Phoenix Council For Civic
Unity. appeal most urgently
to each reader 10 write a letter
to each Senator asking each to
vote for the civil rights bill now
before the Senate and to vote
against crippling amendments.
Write Immediately. Your letters
could turn the tide of history
in this crucial fight for the free
dom of Negro Americans.
Dear Fellow Member:
YOUR HELP Is NEEDED IN
FIGHT FOR CIVIL RIGHTS
BILL!
In keeping with long-eStabllSn-
ed tradition, senators from the
South are about to embark on
another firing and tiresome fill
buster to prevent the adoption
of a civil rights bill. AS usual,
the chances of their succeeding
in this effort are good. However,
for the first time since the Civil
War there is a glimmer of hope
that the South may be defeated
on such an issue. Many conser-
vativeS from outside the South,
formerly not too concerned about
civil rights, are allied with
northern liberals. Therefore, it's
up to those of us who are vitally
Interested to see that both OF
our senator's from Arizona cast
their votes for an effective civil
rights bill; i.e., a bill that will
protect the voting rights of mi
nority groups, particularly Ne
groeS in the South. ,
At this moment we cannot be
sure how either Of our senators
will vote. Senator Hayden, so
long member Of Congress, has
long-standing friendships with
many southern senator's; it is
not impossible that his vote will
be affected by these friendships.
Senator Goldwater, A FORMER
MEMBER OF CIVIC UNITY,
HAS A MOST UNFORTUNATE
VOTING RECORD ON PROCE
DURAL QUESTIONS RELATING
TO CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLA-
TON; (caps are ours) he was
one of the handful of Republic
an senators who failed to sup
port the Knowland leadership
on June 20 when the Senate vot-
ed to bypass Senator EaStland's
judiciary committee. Both SEN
ators, however, are amenable to
constituent opinion, and it is up
to us to see that OUR opinion
is expressed. Bear in mind that
Senator Goldwater will be up for
reelection next year.
( The bill in question is H.R.
~6127, known as the civil rights
bill. If adopted, it will become
the Civil Rights Act of 1857. AS
you know, the bill already has
. been passed by the House OF Re-
presentatives. OF course, Arizona
Congressman Stewart Udall OF
Tucson was one. of those who
worked hardest for it. The bill
would establish a Commission
on Civil Rights and strengthen
our federal civil rights statutes
by making it a federal offense
to deprive a citizen of his right
to vote by reason Of color, race,
religion, or national origin. Also,
it would authorize injunctions to
e ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

week end with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kennedy
Tom Wilson spent several days
With his family in the home of Mr..
and MIS- Drewry Gates.
Mr. and Mrs joe Calhoun, of
Cumberland, and Mfr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fisher. of Farnlville, visited
their mother at the home of Mrs.
w 3 Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. t.. Jones and
son spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Morris. OF
BuykeYille.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gates had
as recent guests Mrs Norman Van
cey and children. of Norfolk.
Dlewry John and James Gates
attended the State Dairymans as
ISOLATION convention in Roanoke
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
son. Ronnie, were guests Of Willie
Bass Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

Recent zero zone temperatures
around Virginia toppled four
power production records on the
books of Virginia Electric and
Power Company.
Figures just compiled by VepcO
show record demands on general
ing equipment for periods Of one
hour, "a hours and one week, as
well as a new short-time peak de-
mand
The high mark for m0mentary
production came shortly before 6
p, m last Thursday January II.
At that time, heating applications
and the overlap Of business and
domestic consumption Of electri-
city set Vepco dynamos humming
at a record clip to supply about
1269,000 kilowatts. That's one
and one-quarter billion watts. or
enough to supply nearly 10 mil
lion Of your 100-watt light bulbs.
The new record for Vepco pro-
duction over one-hour period
came two days earlier on Tues
day between and p. m, when
the generators sent out 1,228000
kiloWatt hours Of electricity over
Vepco transmission lines.
January II was the new record
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Five Forks

Farmers are taking advantage of
rainy weather to finish stripping
tobacco.
Richard Stockton is improving at
his home after being a patient in
Southsiie Community Hospital sew
eral weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pearce, and
two children. of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John
Harris and also visited s. T Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Hancock. and
two sons, of Lynchburg. visited
Mrs. Maggie Harris Sunday
Revely wan, of Lynchburg
spent The week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swan.
o. II. Turns is still a patient in
Southskie Community Hospital but
hopes to come home soon.
Mrs. Ida Smell, Of Red House, is
the expected guest Of Mrs Maggie
Harris this week
Seaman First Glass Billie Gaunce,
who is stationed at Norfolk, spent
the week end with his parents, Mfr
and Mrs w NJ Gaunce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Dynamo Hum Sets Record Pace
Vepco Power Flow During Freeze Is
Enough For Is Million 1OO-Watt Bulbs

period for "a hours Of production,
as well as the day that brought
new short-time peak. During
those 81 hours. the production to-
tai was 22128. 600 kilowatt hours.
Following in logical sequence,
the entire week ending January
10 brought new production high
of 1859 900 kiloWatt hours.
Previous high production for
periods Of one hour, "a hours and
one week came last August wnen
the heat Of summer and national
convention oratory pulled heavily
on air conditioning and televi-
sion.
The old record for a short time
peak came during the cold blasts
Of early January last year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Abilene

Rev J. S. King. Mrs. J. S. King.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denis, Mrs. Clara
Driskill. Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Chappell and children. Miss Annie
McGehee. Miss Mabel Davis, Moody
Davis, Albert Davis. Clyde Thack-
ston, Mr. and Mrs T. l.. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Anderson, of
North Carolina, Mrs. Charlie Frank
lin and daughter, Bessie, Mrs. c. E.
Bagby, Mrs Hanson Harris, Mrs.
Cleo Daniel and Edward Garter
visited Mrs " S Baghy last week.
Mrs. D w. Mac Afee and daugh-
ter, Donna Anne, of Brunswick,
Me is staying with her mother.
Mrs. v. S. Bagby, for awhile
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coleman. of
Lynchburg, were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie franklin
Mr. and Mrs Berlin Driskill, Mrs
A. E Denis and MIS- D. w Mac
Afee were in Farmyille Friday
The Methodist parsonage at Abb
lene is being painted inside and out
c. B. King spent Friday and Sat
urday with Thomas Dixon.
Norman Grydar spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Gryder.
M O. Chappell was honored at
birthday supper Saturday Those
present besides his family were
Rev and Mrs. j s. King and chill
dren. Elaine and c. B.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Clark, and sons.
Dale and Eddie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Treadway
Of ono Iclond 1ticifed Al, n,ad NIl.c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

Jamie CLARK, james Boyce and
sally Ann. aad Mr. and Mrs Wood
fin Hughes.
Mrs. Frank Patterson is expected
home in a few days after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter. Mrs
r. Z. Bennett in Richmond
Mrs. John Gates spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs Jack
James.
James T Bruce is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Frank Morgan Of
Henderson. n. c.
Rev w M. Black supplied at
Sharon Church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bolt. Nelson
and Katie Mae. are spending two
weeks in Cuba and Key West, Fla
Miss Betty 10 Gates spent the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

a member Of Farm Bureau during
the drive which will be conducted
III 70 Virginia Farm Bureau coun-
ties during the week. A kickoff
supper will be held Thursday for
membership workers, and or Fri
day, and about effort viii be
made to reach as many prospec-
tive Farm Bureau members as
possible.
The American Farm Bureau
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Sandy River


Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Armistead
visited Mr. and Mrs, John Thomp-
son, Of Keysville, Sunday.
Tom Jenkins is home after a stay
in the Southside Community Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clarke. Of
Richmond. visited Mr. and MIS-.
Robert Williamson Sunday
Woodfin Hughes was with his sis
ter. Mrs Jack James, of Suffolk,
Friday Mr.. James is in a Norfolk
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Williamson
had as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John williamson. and family. Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

In another moment he will be get
ting up and walking toward you,
eager to tell the secret of his calm
ness and strength. Will you listen?
He has solved many problems,
overcome much grief and temptation,
been able to meet the conditions of
everyday living, all because through
the Church he has come in contact
with the Source of all power. In the
Church he has found companionship.
Its worship services have brought
faith, peace and serenity. Its activi-
ties have furnished an outlet for his
creative abilities and energy. The
Church has been a part of his life
from boyhood. Through its various
departments the needs Of his life have
been met. He has enjoyed the fellow
ship there and, looking back, he is
able to trace his own growth.
Have you learned his secret?
Wouldn't you like 10 know it?
What the Church has done for him
it can do for you. If you are young, it
will help meet your problems. If you
are older, it will bring satisfaction
and peace.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
'T'ug.gle

Parker Perkins. Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond will
preach at AppomattoX P e church
Sunday at 7:30 pm Rev. Alvin
Smith: of Hampden-Sydney, will
preach at the morning service at Il.
Miss Joyce Orange, Of Richmond,
spent last week end with her par
ents. Mr and Mrs Frank Orange
Mrs. Thomas Harold and children
Of Richmond. spent last week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs L.
A. Woodbridge.
Ira Blacks father. Ben Black. of
Cherlyville, N c.. passed away
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Moore viii be
hosts to the young adult group of
the Appomattox P E church Sat
urdaN at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Amelia Farm Bureau
Seeks New Members

Captains have been appointed
for the Amelia county Farm Bur
eau membership drive in the
county magistel1al districts
These men will enlist the aid Of
other workers and viii attempt to
contact every farmer who is not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

S. D. Bailey Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
M. @ Chappen, and children. and
Marie Bailey visited in the same
home.
Gray Chappell spent Saturday
with Brenda Bailey.
Elaine King had Elizabeth Dixon
as her guest Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark and
sons spent Sunday with her grand
parents,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

Federation is the largest indie
pendent farmers organization in
the world, with nearly 100000
farm families in 48 states and
Puerto Rico
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

Following a successful attack,
the American flag was raised for
the first time in the Old World
at DeIne. Tripoli. by U S. Ma
rines in April. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

P.M.

Saturday PM.
"craxy House." Olsen and john
son, :00-4
"Fana and Claw" 1895. Fronk
Buck. "Daneins Pirote." 1896.
Frank Morgan. l:3O-S
English Without Teors." LiIli Pol
mer. 1901
"Stor Of Midnight" 1895. VIII
liam Powell. 8:00-S
THE Formers Doushter." l947.
Loretto Young. l0:30-4
The Moster Roee." 1914 LLOYD
Bridges. lO:3O-5
"A Night TO Remember" l943.
Loretto Young. ll:l5-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Color Shows

Sunday-This Is the Answer.
$50 o.m.-9
Alcoo Hour. 900 p.m-4
Mon. Through Fri.-Motinee Thee
ter. 300 p.m.-4
Monday-Bob Crosby.
33op.m.-9
Robert Montgomery.
9::30p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Nooh's Ark. $40 p.m.-
Break the S25o,ooo Bank.
1890 p.m.-
Wsdnesdoy-Arthur Godfrey.
500 p.m.-G
Kraft Theoter. 900 p.m.N
Thursdoy-Lux Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
Shower Of Stors. 8:30p.m.-9
Fridoy-Bob Crosby Show.
800 p.m.-9
Soturdoy-Perry Como Show.
800 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Sports
Basketball

Saturday York vs.. Philodel-
phio 2:3Op M
Bowling
Soturdoy-Buddy Bomor vs.. Hank
Loumon. $50 PM
Soturdoy-Ouckpin bowling.
400 pms
Boxing
Mondoy-P O ddy DeMorco vs..
Johnny Busso. lois pms
Wednesdoy-W Gym Bethel VS..
Zorro Foley. lO:OOp.m.-7
Fridoy-6ob Baker vs.. Harold Cor
ter. 1000 p.m.-A
Hockey
Soturdoy-New York Roneers vs..
Detroit Red Wings. 200 p.m.-9
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-NotionoI 1000 PM
Thursdoy-CopitoI. 1000 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Movies

Woifx lime. 1879. carol koye
1904
Sunday P.M.
Brothers in the soddIe." le4e.
Tim Holt. l2:3O-5
winner Toke ALL" l94s. Joe
Kirkwood, Jr. First Tonk into
Tokyo" 1915. Tom Neol.
l:3o-5
"ceneI Zone" Chester Morris.
Whispering City," le47. Heimut
Oontine 2:3O-7
The Velvet Touch" le48. Roso-
lind Russell. 9:0O-5
Two O'Clock Courage" l945.
Ann Rutherford. l0:30-5
Court Mortiol." Dovid NiVen.
The Champion" l94e. Kirk Doug
las. ll:3O-7
The Man Who Dersd." Forrest
Tucker. ll:30-9
Monday AN.
City Limits" 1884. Sally Blame.
l000-5
Mondoy PM.
Passport to Heaven" Albert eos-
serrnon. 12:3O-5
Never TO Love-" Adolphe Meniou.
:OO-4
"peeoy." l947. Edword Norris.
zoos
Once q Jolly swos6,on." 1919
Dirk Booorde. 3:0O-7
The Groom Wore Spurs" 1851.
Ginger Rogers 4:30-5
"outeosts Of Poker Flats" 1852.
Van Helm. 8:OO-5
The Desperodos. 1913. Randolph
Scott. l:l5-9
Country Person" 1850. John Beol.
" :2O-7
"AnnobeI Tekes q Tour" 1893.
Lucille Boil. ll:25-5
Tuesday AN.
Leave il to Henry" 1913. Roy
mond Wolburn. lO:0O-5
Tuesday PM.
Over the MsOn." 1899. Rex Hor-
rison. l2:3O-5
~Saraeunt and the Spy" Richard
Ney. 1000
"SmeVt Politics." Freddy Stewart
zoos
"e0neVieve." 1858. John Greoson.
3:00-7
Beet the Bend" Frances Long
ford. 4:3O-S
~outsosts Of Poker FIots." 1852
Van HefIin. 8:00-S
Turtles Of Tohiti." 1912. Charles
lAuohton. ll:l0-5
''Pspny Serenode." l94l. Cory
oront. ll:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Town WsmOty AohS. l171 otSNS
Allen. ll:2O-7
Wednesday AN.
Missing Corpse" ls45. Frank
jerks, Jr. lo:oo-5
Wednesday PM.
They Who Dore." 1854. Akin
romiroff. l2:3O-5
"The Lie" 1854. Lee sowmon,
Rocky" 1e4s. Roddy Mcdowell.
Hungry HiIl." le47. jean Sim
mons. 3 OO-7
"coptoin Hurricane. 1885. Gene
"RM Rolf" le47. Anne Jeffreys.
"Lody seorfoee." le4l. Judith An
derson. li:l0-5
The Mon Who Cheated Himself"
1850. Lee J. Cobb. ll:lS-o
"Spitfire." 1913. Leslie Howard.
II 20
Thursday AM.
Identity Unknown. l945. Rich
ord Arlen. lO:oO-5
Thursday PM.
THE seorIst Pimpernol." 1895.
Leslie Howard. l:0O-S
"Phsnton cereven." 1854. Don
"Yonkee Fakir." le47. Joan Wood
bury. zoos
"coptivs Heart" Michael Red
grave. 3:OO-7
Might woi.re..." 1886. Gordon
Jones. 4:3O-5
Riff Raft" l947. Ann Jeffreys.
8:Oo-S
Three Sons" 1889. Kent ToyIof
Il: lO-S
"sohoro." 1913. Humphrey b.
Qort. l:lS-9
Operation x" 1851. Edword G.
Robinson. ~ :20-7
Friday AM.
"FemoIe Fugitive" 1888. Evelyn
Venoble. l0:OO-5
Friday PM.
The Ghost Goes West" 1885.
Robert Donot. l2:3O-5
Kill Him For Me-" 1854. Arturo
de CordoVo. :00-4
"Red Oregon" l945. Sidney Toler.
zoos
"Deodly Night Shade" Emrys
Jones. 3:00-7
Powder Town." 1912. Victor
Mcloolen 43O-S
"Stor Of Midnight" 1895. vii
liam Powell. 8:00-5
"Betroyol from the Eost." l945.
Lee Tracy. l1:l0-S
The Lody from Shanghai" 1913.
Orson Welles. ll:lS-9
The people's voice., 1957-02-22
Barnard's Utility Service
Bill Survives Move To Kill
BV Regan of MPCo.

House Bill 223 by Barnard Oval
ley) to put into law requirement
that natural gas monopolies must pro
vide supply lines and service to Gus
toners if the service will pay for it
self within five years, made its way on
to final reading in the House yester-
day afternoon.
Rep. Regan (D-Cascade), who in
private life is a sales manager for
Montana Power Co., attempted to kill
the bill in committee of the whole
House, and although assisted by An
derson (R-Yellowstone) and Cullen
(D-Wibaux), his move was unsuccess-
full
Supporting Barnard on the bill were
Gray (D-Sweetgrass) Frank (D-Still-
water) and Eskildsen (D-Phillips).
Barnard and other spokesmen for
HB233 related the futile attempts Of
various small communities to obtain
service and how the utilities would
not provide service unless, l. the
lines would pay for themselves with
in year, or 2. the people pay for the
lines and turn over title for their in
vestment to the utility without COM
pensatiOn for their investment.
Barnard also told about attempts to
get the Public Seravice Commission to
order the utilities to provide service,
and that the commission had consist
emily turned a deaf ear on all such re-
quests.
The people's voice., 1957-02-22

WASHINGTON, d. c. Although
Montana is a couple thousand miles
away from the nations Capitol, its
people in the Second Congressional
District are in immediate communica.
tion with me by phone and telegram
and overnight by airmail. Many of their
problems can be resolved Immediately
while others must go through lengthy
administrative actions and confer
ences. SO far, my office has answered
more than 1000 letters and messages.
Each week | will report to you on
legislation, some of the problems of
MontananS and their solutions and
some of the activities, particularly of
Montanans, here in Washington, d. c..
LEGISLATION
Introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives as direct and companion
legislation have been my bills on Vel
lOwtail Damsite, durum wheat acreage
incentive, enabling act for State Cap
itol repair, Crow land title clearance,
Indian hospitals, revised social secur-
ity regulations for drought area farm
ers, and the distressed areas program.
COMMITTEES
| have testified in hearings before
both Senate and House Agriculture
and Interior Committees in behalf of
my direct legislation and also have
arranged for Montanans to be here
and testify. My committee, Banking
and Currency, is often in session and
is currently dealing with vital prob
lens of immediate concern to all Mon
tanans, such as interest rates, housing,
loan policies and banking.
PERSONAL
My office address is 130 House Of
flee Building, Washington 25, d. -.
My wife, Jessie, and l have obtained
q residence across the Potomac River
in Alexandria, Virginia, about 20 min
utes drive by auto to my office. Mrs.
Anderson is the newly elected secre-
tary of the S5th Congressional Wives
Club. Our son, Douglas, who recently
completed his Army service and was
released as a sergeant, now is enrolled
as a graduate student in George Wash
ington University here in Washington.
We shall look forward to hearing from
you or visiting with you if in Wash
ington.