davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
SERVICE NEWS
EAeronduticdl Group
ToHold Conference

party at their Macomb street
home on Sunday. Col. Camp
bell is special assistant for
Medical Research in the Of
fee of Gen. Gregory.
Canadian wing Comdr.
and Mrs. Jack c. Wicket
will entertain the members
of the Aero Medical Panel of
the Advisory Group on Sat-
urday from $50 to 8 pm.
Here From London
Air Commodore James S.
Wilson, Director of Hygiene
and Research. Air Ministry.
London. is the housegueSt
of Wing Comdr. and Mrs.
John S. Hewitt this week
end. He leaves tomorrow
with the members of the Adj
visory Group, returning to
town in time for the con-
ference.
Wing Comdr. and Mrs.
Hewitt have issued invita-
tions for a $50 reception on
Tuesday, November 26, at
their home on Stephenson
place in honor of the Air
/ Commodore.
The Air Force Surgeon
General, Mai. Gen. Dan C,
Ogie, and Mrs. Ogle returned
early last week after a IL
day leave spent in Florida.
Gen. and Mrs. Ogle together
with Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James Cathroe motored to
Jacksonville and then along
the coast to Miami.
Gen. Ogle will attend the
opening sessions of AGARD.
his other commitments ex-
clude any further participa-
ton on his part.
Other Parties
The Army Chief of Finance.
Mai. Gen. Harry Wells
Crandall. and Mrs. Crandall
will give a series of small
parties this season to well
come newly arrived Finance
Corps officers and their FAM
lilies.
The first two are planned
one for next Saturday at
home at $50 and the other
Saturday, December 7. at the
same hour.
Gen. and Mrs. Crandall
with their son Stephen are
going to spend Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

with the generals brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crandall in An.
napolis.
Chairman. Canadian Joint
STAFF, Maj. Gen. Herbert Alan
Sparkling. and Mrs. Sparkling.
will be hosts at a reception
on Wednesday, entertaining
in their Forest lane home
for their house guests. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Paul Bernat-
chez.
Gen. and Mrs. BernatcheZ
arrive tomorrow from Mont
real, Canada. and will stay
here until Friday. when they
leave for their new assign
ment in London.
Deputy Director of Naval
Intelligence, Rear Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Charles B. Martell. and Mrs.
Martell entertained at home
on Friday in honor Of Navy
Capt. and Mrs. Clifford S.
Scull.
Capt. and Mrs. Scull left
yesterday for New York,
where they sail aboard the
SIS. Constitution for Athens.
Greece, where Capt. Scull has
been assigned as naval at
tache.
The Australian Military At
tache, Col. Robert Hay. and
Mrs. Hay have issued invita-
tions for dinner on Wednes-
day, November 81. They will
entertain at home.
The Military Attache OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BY EVELYN M. DENT

At the invitation Of the
Secretary Of Defense. the 7th
General Assembly of the Ad-
visory Group. Aeronautical
Research and Development
Of NATO. will hold a two-day
conference at the Shoreham
Hotel beginning Monday, No
vember IS.
DR.. Theodore Won Karman
of California. chairman of
the group which has head
quarters in Paris. is arriving
Friday. Most of the repre-
sentatives of the is NATO
nations which comprise the
advisory group arrived yes
terday and are leaving to-
morrow on an inspection
trip to Pensacola, Fla.
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base, Dayton. Ohio. and
townsville, Pa. before re-
turning to Washington on
Thursday. y
The Air Force will be host
to the visitors at a recep-
ton on Monday. November
IS at the Shoreham.
Commander, Air Force Of
flee of Scientific Research.
Brig. Gen. H. Franklin
Gregory, and Mrs. Gregory
are entertaining at a $3.50
to $3.50 party on Tuesday,
November 26, in the Officers
Club, Walter Reed ARMY
Medical Center, in honor Of
DR.. Won Karman.
Also included will be the
Director of AG ARD, DR..
Frank l.. Wattendorf. as well
as Aero Medical Scientists
and the principal represent
atives of the NATO countries.
Greens to Be Hosts
The Canadian Defense Re-
search Attache, DR.. John ].
Green, and Mrs. Green will
be hosts to the visitors at a
7 to 9 O'Clock reception on
Friday.
They have also included
the visitors United States
counterparts in the guest list
for the party which is being
given at the handsome head
quarters of the Canadian
Joint Staff.
Col. and Mrs. Paul A
Campbell have issued invita-.
tions for a $50 to 8 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

1t. Col. Ats Ercikan. and
Nine. Ercikan and the assist
ant Military Attache, Col.
Mueyyet Erdinc. and Nine.
Erdinc.
Col. and Nine. Erickan
have found an apartment at
2712 Wisconsin avenue and
are busy getting settled.
Col. and Nine. Ercikan
entertained at a farewell
party on Friday to say good
bye to their many Washing
ton friends and to introduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

retiring and newly arrived
Military Attaches.
The Army Assistant Chief
of staff. Intelligence. Mai.
Gen. Robert A. Schow, and
Mrs. Schow were hosts at
dinner on Thursday, enter
tanning for the Military At
tache of Turkey, Col. Cema-
lettin Enginsoy, and Nine.
Enginsoy who are leaving for
their homeland.
The company included his
newly arrived replacement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Bolivia, Gen. Gualbert o
Olmos, and Sonora Berta de
Olmos are returning to his
country for reassignment at
the end of the month. and
Col. Rene Quiroga has arrived
to replace him. Sonora de
Quiroga is expected some
time after the New Year.
Tomorrow evening Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert H.
Wienecke will be hosts at din
ner, entertaining at Fort
Myer Officers Club for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
New Swimsuit

A plunge-necked swimsuit
is the latest. One. in orion
knit, has a neckline that
plunges almost to the waist.
It's boned to stay in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Col. and Nine. Ercikan. The
Enginsoys are leaving town
tomorrow en- route home. and
with them is their ll-month-
old son who was born here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST : To say space. the Legion of Decency list win be pub
hshed only ONCE a month. Save this list rs a ready reference to film rat
fngs, it viii not be published again until December.
CLASS A-seetion Morally unobiscfionsbIs for General Patronage
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
All Mine to Give Hired Gun Rockabfly Baby
Ghost Driver Invisible Boy Sad Sack
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Yearbook, Guide To
Universal Church

VATICAN CITY @(NC)-
The 1858 edition of the An
nuario Pontificio (Pontifical
Yearbook will contain many
changes in addition to the
notifications made in its 1857
edition, making it an even more
complete directory of the Church.
Last year a new feature was
the use of Introductory notes to
its main sections in six languag-
es: Italian, French, Spanish, Ger
man, English, Portuguese. These
introductions formerly appeared
in Italian only. The new system
was adopted to make the book
easier to understand, for the
clergy and laity, in all the prin-
cipal languages of the world.
The 1883 edition will in
eIude still another linguistic
change. Heretofore. the names
Of sees and preIates were listed
in the Annuario in their Italian
versions. Thus. for instance,
Paris is listed as "Paragi" and
His Eminenee Maurice Cardi-
nal Feltin, Archbishop of Paris,
appears as "Maurixio FeItin."
In the Forthcoming 1858 edi.
ton, the names of prelates and
sees will be listed in their native
languages.
The new edition will carry
these changes in the names of
ecclesiastical jurisdic j o MS and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

DR.. Thomas w. Mat
fingly, chief Of the Depart
ment Of Medicine at Walt
or Reed Army Hospital,
and consulant to the White
House physician, has been
raised TO fhe rank of Brig
adler General. A native of
Marbury, Nd. Or. Mat
tingIy is a graduate Of
Georgetown University
Medical School, Washing
ton, Dc. and is clinical
Assistant Professor Of
Medicine there. At . spe-
cial ceremony, Mai. Cen.
Silas B. Hays, Army Sur
geon General, pointed out
that this newest honor is
not so much an award for
past performance as for
the valuable contributions
Gen. MattingIy is expected
TO continue to make to
Army m Q line g.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

those of the cardinals, p~atriarchS,
residential and titular archbish-
ops and bishops and Wears gen
eral only. All the necessary modi-
fications could not be completed
in time for the coming edition,
but it is expected that the 1859
edition will apply the new system
to all such names.
The Annuario Pontificio is ira
ditionally presented to the reign
ing Pontiff on the feast of the
Chair of st. Peter, Jan. Is.
The forerunner of the Annu.
ario was the privately published
Notizie (Information), which was
first issued in 1716. It was quite
short, listing only the names oil
the hierarchy, Roman curia and
papal court, with short ~biographi
cal notes.
During the French occupation
of Rome, from 1893 to 1877, pub
LEGATION of the Notizie was sus
pended, being resumed in 1918.
The name Annuario was first
used in 1860, but publication oil
the book was suspended after 1C
years, not to be resumed until
1885. when the Vatican Printing
! Office published the "Catholie
Hierarchy"
In 1912 the name Annuarie
Pontificio reappeared and the di
rectory has been published under
that title ever since.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
St. Augustine Altar Unit
Plans Yule Party Dec. 5

The annual Christmas party of
st Monica's Altar Society of st.
Augustine's parish will be held
at the Dec.s5 meeting. Members
are reminded to bring a dollar
gift for the exchange.
The executive board meeting
will be held at Z PIN. in the par
ism hall. The regular meeting will
hn at 8 pm. followed by the
Christmas party. The social and
games party will start at 9 pm
Mrs. M. Parsons and Mrs. w
Monnett are in charge of this par
ty. Public invited.
The annual communion break
fast will be served by member!
of the Holy Name Society or
Dec. /, after the $3.50 pm. mas!
i'll the parish hall. Reservation
are to be made to the president
or one of the officers before
Nov. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Dover Study Clubs Meet

DOVER Creation of Man"
was the religious study top
i: when members of St. Rita
Study Club met for their Novem-
Der meeting, at the home of Mrs.
Francis Brogan. Mrs. Michael Mar.
iro opened the meeting with pray.
err. Mrs. Sylvester Breznak was
discussion leader. Mrs. Howard
Aching was welcomed as a new
member. Announcement was
made that the December meeting
will be held with Mrs. Paul De.
BoiS as hostess.
Mrs. Herman Weigand enter,
tanned the st. Theresa Study Club
at its November meeting. 1.-THE
True Faith" was the religious
study topic and Mrs. Neil Doutt
was leader.
Mrs. Anthony Contini was elect
ed as treasurer. Hostess for the
December meeting will be Mrs
Ronald Fondriest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

The Phi Kappa Mothers Club
will have its monthly luncheon on
Wednesday, December 4th, at l
pm. at the Chapter House, SO E.
14th Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
St. Catharine's Women
Meet December 4

The monthly meeting of the
st Catharine's Altar Society and
Parish Council of Catholic Women
will be held on Wednesday, Dec.
4, at 8 o'clock in the school hall,
A Christmas party with gift ex.
change is planned, for the mem
bers. Hostesses for the evening
will be those members whose last
names begin with the letters ]
through L.
All women of the parish are in
vited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Hold Joint Meet
OF Parish Groups

A joint meeting of St. Leo's Al
tar Rosary Parish Council and
Holy Name Society will be held
Wednesday, Dec. 4 at 8 pm. in st.
Leo's School auditorium. The
program will feature the L. J,
Refs family in a tableau, Keep
ing Christ in Christmas" Music
singing and entertainment will be
furnished by the committee: An
drew Theado, Hank Altenbach
Ray Phillips, Henry Webb, Frank
Refs, Dick Henestofel, Bill Moore
Joseph Schwartz and Lawrence
Egger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Fovr-year-oId Ruth was having
her first ride on a train. The train
travelled a few miles and plunged
into a tunnel. There were gasps
of surprise from where Ruth was
sitting. Suddenly the train rushed
iEto broad daylight again, and a
small voice cried in amazement.
"It's tomorrow already!"-Catho.
lie Digest-December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Read The Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

st. Patrick's Women's Club
Christmas Cookie Bake Sale Dec.
Is in the school hall after all
masses. Chairmen Mrs. Anatole
Langlais and Mrs. Karl Donley.
Orders will be filled also by tele-
phone. Call Mrs. Jack Litzinger,
CT. 2-4498.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Abductors
Abominable Snowman
Admirable CrichtoE
Across the Bridge tBr.l
Alligator Named Daisy
tBr.0
Apache Warrior
Around the World in 80
Days
Attack of the Crab Mon.
sters
Badge of Marshal Bren.
nan
Bailout at 43, 000
Battle He'll
Beginning of the End
Bernardine
Black Scorpion
Buster Keaton Story
Chasing the Sun
Colditz Story tBr.)
Courage of Black Beauty
Decision Against Time
Deerslayer
Delicate Delinquent
Destination $4,000
Duel at Apache Wells
Dragon Wells Massacre
Enemy From Space
Escapade In Japan
Escape from Terror (Br.)
Face in the Night
Gentle Touch
Giant Claw
God Is My Partner
Gun Duel in Durango
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Abandon Ship
Affair to Remember
Black Tent
Break in the Circle
Brothers Rico
Careless Years
Cartouche
Cast a Dark Shadow (Br.)
Chicago Confidential
China Gate
Counterfeit Plan
Dalton Girls
Death in Small Doses
Desk Set
ID. j.
Dino
Doctor at Large (Br.)
Escapade tBr.)
Forty Guns
French They Are a Fun
ny Race lFr.)
From He'll II Came
Fury at Showdown
Fuzzy Pink Nightgown
Garment Jungle
Green Eyed Blonde
Gun Fever
Guns Don't Argue
Hard Man
Hatful of Rain
Hear Me Good
Helen Morgan Story
He'll OH DEVILS Island
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Rock All Night
Run of the Arrow
Saint Joan
Sea Wife
Seventh Sin
She Creature
She Played with Fire
Sinner
Slaughter on Tenth Ave
nue.
So Lovely So Deadly
Something of Value
Stakeout on Dope Stree
Tall T
Tanning Sutton's Gal
$40 to Yuma
Time Limit
Tip on q Dead Jockey
Treasure of Pancho viii;
Triple Deception
Trooper Hook
Unearthly
Unholy Wife
Unknown Terror
Vampire
Violators
Voodoo Woman
Way to the Gold
Weapon
Woman in a Dressing
Gown
Young and Dangerous
Young Don't Cry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
CLASS A Section II - Morally Unobisetionsbis for Adults

REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Iazing Colossal Man Sa.
Copper Sky Tiajuana
REvIEWE
Hit and Run
Hold That Hypnotist
Hot Rod Girl
Hot Rod Rumble
Hunchback of Notre
Dame
Illegal
Interlude .
Iron Sheriff
I've Lived Before
Joe Butterfly
Johnny Trouble
Journey to Freedom
Jungle Heat
Killer on the Wall
Land Unknown
Lure of the Swamp
Lust for Life
Midnight Story
: Monte Carlo Story
Murder Reported
My Man Godfrey
Naked Eye
Naked in the Sun
No Down Payment
Oklahoma Woman
Outlaws Son
Parson and the Outlaw
Pick Up Alley
Quantez
Raintree County
Restless Breed
Ride Back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Enroll New Members
In ST. Leo Society


Kateri Ring No. 8 will meet on
Tuesday, Dec. 3, at the home OF
Mary Ann Blackburn, 328 S.
Southampton, for dessert an
bridge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
SEPARATE CLASSIFICATION

"a separate Classification Is given 10 certain films which, while lot morally
offensive, require 10 analysis and explanation as a protection to the unin
formed against wrong interpretations and false concuionsJ
Martin Luther Storm Center
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
John Carlson
State Treasurer
Freedom Crusade

John Carlson of Helena has
been reappointed state treasurer
for the 1857 Crusade for Free
dom, John NJ. Sprague of Bill
lings, state chairman, has announ-
ced.
Appointment of the state treas
urer was made as Montana join
ed the nation in opening the
1857 Crusade, which is being con-
centrated in February again this
year.
Carlson, one of Montana's best
known banking executives, has
served the Crusade for Freedom
as state treasurer in past years,
including 1856. In that capacity,
he supervised handling Of all
funds collected in Montana.
Funds collected for the Crusade
for Freedom from throughout the
United States are used to main
tain Radio Free Europe radio sta
and TO distribute free world
literature behind the Iron Cur
tain. Radio Free Europe has been
termed lone of the worlds most
vital instruments in keeping alive
The spirit of freedom" in the
.ommuniist-dominated countries
If Europe. |
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
The Weather
BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
Kiwanians Hear
Talk on Army
Reserve Plans

Guests of the local Xiv AMI.
club at the weekly noon luncheon
today were Max Lewis, president
of the Glendive club; Roy Bruce
of Glendive, inter-club chairman.
Jim German, Emil Brost, and
Bob Larimer, Glendive club
members; Scott and Todd Gorder,
sons of Homer Gorder of Sidney,
and George Batten, new manager
of the Sidney Credit Bureau.
Jim German presented Whiffy
the skunk (deodorized) to the
Sidney Club. "Whiffy" is to be
passed around to each club in
the district and H. F. Mikelson
announced that ar %interclub meet
ing will be held at Circle next
Tuesday, at which time Whiffy
will be on his way.
Wednesday night an interclub
meeting will be held at Glendive
10 which the wives are invited.
This will open with a $50 din
ner.
Master Sgt. Tony Carlson adj
dressed the club briefly, speaking
the reserve status of young
men. The new army reserve
plans, he said, would become eff
fective April l, 1857. The i'm
portant feature of the new plan
is that it opens a 6-month active
training for men 1872 to
25. Previously, the men of this
age group had no choice other
than to wait for the selective SER
vice and when called serve two
years on active duty.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Beef for Polio"
Contest Enters
Final Week

This is the last week you may
try to win the Jaycee sponsored
Beef for Polio. The steer, which
was donated by Yellowstone
Livestock Commission and IS be-
ing fed by Occident Elevator, is
shaping up and should make a
lot of meat for someone's deep
freeze. The steer will be shown
again this Saturday in downtown
Sidney, and the last appearance
will be at the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission on February
20, 1857, the day it will be given
away. To become eligible for
the steer, you may donate from
Csc to $500 to the Polio drive
and guess what the animals
weight will be on February goth.
Barrels for donations are To-
Gated in the Sidney National
Bank, the Richland Bank, La
londe Hotel, Safeway Store, and
the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
FINAL STANDINGS
vFW AUXILIARY NEWS

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hello
their regular business meeting
Monday, February IL with ST.
vice president, Kay Adams, pre-
siding.
Mary Voss reported on plans
being made for the District No. 5
meeting to be held in Sidney on
April IS. The women will meet
in the Moose hall. The banquet
place is not set as yet.
The auxiliary is sending a do
nation to the Farmstead project.
That is the new modern dairy
barn and equipment being built
at the VFW National Children's
Home in Eaton Rapids, Mich. The
Department of Montana is build
ing this farmstead. Don O'Brien
of Sidney is Dept. Chairman of
this project.
We are having a smorgasbord
February "a. All committees who
have not had a working project
for the year will help with it.
Prices are to be the same as
before, 81 for adults and SIS for
The public is welcome.
There will be a special party
at the social in February. Mem
bers are asked to bring a gift and
may bring guests.
We donated toward the Ma
Presidents Project. We also
are sending money toward the
Dept. presidents project of help
ing Veterans Hospitals. We are
sending a contribution to the
Good Shepherds Home in Helena.
Pub. Chairman,
Ruby Sweley.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
|Battersons New
Owners of Sidney
Credit Bureau

c.. A. Patterson of Helena re-
Gently purchased the Credit Blu
reau of Sidney from the Credit
Service Co. of Great Falls and as
sumed management of the bust
ness February lst.
Associated with Mr.. Patterson
is his wife, Genevieve. They are
now getting acquainted with the
people of Sidney where they are
settled to make their home per-
manently.
A native of Ohio, Mr. Battersor
lived in Idaho from 1909. He
graduated from Idaho State "U"
and coming to Montana, located a
Helena, where he has spent the
past 25 years, a large part OF
which he has been in public SER
vice. He was manager of the col
lection department of the Helena
Credit Bureau for some time and
in 1913 became procurement off
Ger for the Selective Service, set
ting up and serving in that office
until 1858 when he became audi
tor for the state board of equali-
cation in which capacity he served
until 1856.
Mrs. Patterson, a native of Hell
ena. is experienced in office work
and il is their plan to improve
the service of the Credit Bureau
of Sidney to make it n of the
most efficient credit report and
collection services in the state.
They are highly qualified to at
tain that goal.
Carolyn Wolff, who has been
with the bureau here for some
time, will continue in her posi-
ton, Mr.. Patterson announced.
Manager of the Credit Bureau
of Sidney for the past year has
been George M. Thomas, who has
accepted the position of credit
man with the Retail Merchants
Association of Mt. Pleasant, Tex,
for which place he and Mrs. Thorn
as will leave Friday.
In moving here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson bought the home at TIA
9th Sc, in the Kingbay ad-
dition. Mrs. B~atterson's mother,
Mrs. Stella Smith, is making her
home with them. Their son, 1t.
Harold Bells, an air force pilot,
is stationed at Louchbourne Base,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Coleman, Lilevig
To Attend MEA
Meet at Helena

Members of the Sidney MEA
voted at their February IL meet
ing to send Charles Coleman,
president, and Bill Lillevig, vice
president, to the delegate assem-
bly, in Helena, March %, 20, 80,
An in-service training course
was announced, and interested
teachers were given blanks to
fill out. If 30 teachers are inter
eSted, an instructor from Billings
will conduct a 4-credit hour
course in Conservation of Natur-
al Resources at the high school
building on Saturdays.
A report of the teaching schol-
arship committee meeting and
their recommendations was read
by Ethel Page, and adopted.
The report of the committee on
Defense of Democracy through
education was read by Beverly
Powell, chairman. She told how
concepts of democracy can be
fostered in the lower grades thru
real experiences such as play &C
Invites.
Richard Buehler, chairman of
the Welfare committee, read the
following recommendations:
/. That the school adopt the
revised 1857 MEA minimum SAL
airy schedule in its entirely.
2. That the board of trustees
consider a cost of living ADJUST
ment in keeping with the %increas-
ed cost of living.
3. That the SMEA begin plans
for the adoption the NEA
salary of schedule.
The committee further recon-
mended that the retirement COM
begin work to make 1t
possible for teachers to retire af-
ter 35 years of service, and that
there should be more faculty
meetings to achieve more unity
and understanding.
Mr.. Gerber reported on the ad-
yances the school has made con-
.erning salaries in the past year.
Mr. Mikelson explained House
Bill 1877 now pending, and urged
,ur support. The group decided
write a letter to our congress-
aen to be signed by all SMEA !
lembers.