davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

High officials of the county
government and education board
damned the county auditors Of
flee Tuesday night in a special
meeting to hear, an outside audi
tor give his report on the Il
special activities funds in the
county system.
That was the surface intention.
Underlying the meeting was
concern, in some quarters, over
purported difficulties in the
Tabor City activities funds.
When the reports were in,
there were two Of them, and
when the discussions were con-
Guided, and there we're two Of
them too, the matter still rested
with the owners, the Tabor City
school board
S. Preston Douglas Lumber
ton, auditing the fLnds, wrote in
his comments and recommended
ton on the Taboo City school,
The books and records were
found to be in good condition"
There were two suggestions:
one a minor technicality about
an in-fund receipt. and the Sc
ond concerning a csnnery fund
which has been carried forward
from World War II days.
County attorney E. K. Proct-
OF, after listening t. the report
said:
There is nothing IN that audit
to show anything Is wrong. but
the wrong impression is being
created by the talk going "a
round"
Douglas added, The school
has been getting the benefit of
all the money"
Besides the Douglas, audit.
which was the second one, read
at the meeting, there was a re-
port from the state supervisor
of the school lunch program,
Mrs. Annie w. Maley.
This reports main concern is
with the lack OF adequate cash
in the "commingled" bank &C
count - S514.84 - to cover the
lunchroom funds look balance
--s1,653.84.
And the Maley report says,
These funds mus. be replaced
to the lunchroom account by the
time l957-5s operations begin
and this office advised Of the
date the funds were replaced"
Douglas noted that most Of
the schools bank accounts were
"commingled," that is lunchroom
and other activities in a pooled
bank account.
The Maley report did not sug-
gest separate accounts, although,
apparently from the Juror Gre
ated, Douglas SAID it would be
good idea to separate lunch
room funds and other activities.
The main reason lies In the
fact that school lunchrooms re-
ceive surplus commodities from
the federal government, and also
some financial rebates in the
special milk program.
The Maley repor. presented to
the meeting by DR.. Ross Will
hanson, chairman OF the educa-
ton board, vas addressed to T.
Ward Guy, the superintendent.
II was written July 10.
Also sent to the county, on
July 10, was a copy Of the audit
OF the special milk program at
Tabor City, the source OF feder-
al funds. Mrs. MaIey wrote,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

Oliver Prince, chairman of the
Tabor City school committee,
when asked if the school had
been in debt, said
I've been on the board (SChool
ccmmittee) for four years and
I've known the Gchool was in
debt"
When the joint meeting was
nearing its end, the county COM
miSSiOncrS said they could see no
WY in which the county gov
crnment. or the county cducn-
ton board vas involved.
The position was backed by
the auditor, it was backed by the
county attorney, and it was
backed by Walter Powell, the
school board attorney.
The situation, one in which
the school was spending more
than it could afford, was a local
problem, :he county officials
said. And, they added, they
could see no criminal issue, and
only vagely suggested there
might be a civil situation.
Nothing in any reports or aud
its submitted Implied that any
federal funds or aid would be
affected by the situation. Doug
las, who has audited numerous
school funds said, This is some
thing many if not most of the
school do"
Later, the school board, meet
ing by itself again, partially re-
jected the opinions that it was
not concerned and made a mo-
ton to approach Primer to see
what could be done.
Benton, at one point said, 81
can't see giving them any money,
unless we pro-rate some more to
all the other schools, and we
can't do that"
At both meetings Prince, and
fellow committee members, at
tended. At the joint meeting, E.
l.. Wright, Tabor City, sat in. All
members of both boards, except
Tommy Wooten CT the school
beard were present.
The county school board meet
ing indicated that the local COM
mittee might look 10 the former
principals bond If nothing else
could be done. The idea had pre-
viously been rejected as a move
in the joint meeting since Moth
ing technically wrong was in
volved.
The audit by the state, over
which much comment was made.
had been requested by Primer
before he left Tabor City "to
make sure everything was okay
and to see il we had been max
ing any mistakes by which the
school could benefit"
Prince, Tuesday night, said
under the Maley reports edict,
the school had only 13 days in
which to raise the funds. He said
he had no plans for & meeting of
the school committee. 81 don't
know IL I can get them together
OF not, this is busy time of
year"
Primer in the past explained
some Of the schools financial
troubles by pointing to a $1,000
loss in the 1850 sym fire. the
s3,000-plus loss in The 1853 fire;
at least $3.50 loss in Hurricane
Hazel; and drop OF 5000 per-
cent in athletic revenues.
The school board meeting broke
up shortly after midnight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

estimates Miss Eloise johnson
rome economist, National Com
mittce on Boys and Girls Club
Work. A former 4-H'er and Ex-
tension clothing specialist, Miss
johnson is cooperating with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

PARIS ISLAND, S. c. -
Daniel j. Gore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gore of Route 1, Box
1872, Clarendon. is scheduled to
complete recruit training Sept
6 at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Paris Island, S. c. Rela-
tives and friends of many of the
new Marines will be on hand to
witness the graduation cere-
monies.
The l2-waek training schedule
includes drill, baycnet training,
physical conditioning, parades
and ceremonies, and other mill
tary subjects.
Three weeks are spent on the
rifle range where the recruits
fire the MI rifle and receive
instruction in basic Marine in
fantry weapons.
This recruit training prepares
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training al
Camp Lejeune, N. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
LONG LINE

CHICAGO Especially II all the
All Club girls who are learning
10 sew Joined hands to form a
gigantic sewing circle, it would
measure about 800 miles around.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

North Carolina egg produc-
ton averages little more than
Is dozen eggs per hen per year
Good farmers always plan a
head
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Lebanon HID Club
Observes Annual
Family Day

Members of the Lebanon Home
Demonstration Club met recent
ly at Crescent Beach for the
family picnic which they observe
annually.
After a swim and play on the
strand a wiener roast was en-
jcyed.
About IS were in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

Eextension Service in leader
training program that directly
benefits more than 100000 girls
between 10 and 81 years of age
who are enrolled in home sew
irg projects.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Dave CoIIen
Opens 68-Unit
.. G. Motel

Dave Collen, north Tucson
merchant, has opened the
new 68-unit DC. Motel at
1929 N. Oracle.
The DC. Motel features one
of the largest 'king-sized
pools in Tucson which will be
open to the public on week
ends at popular rates. In ad-
dition to the pool the motel
features a coffee shop and
kitchenette units.
Mr.. Collen came to Tucson
in 1914 from Akron, Ohio and
has been in business on Mir
acle Mile since 1948. He and
his wife, Eva, has two child
rem, a son Leonard and a
daughter Barbara Opper and
four grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Bremen Joins
AUsfer Market

Julius Bremen of Indiana
polls has joined the Auster's
in the operation of a Kosher
market on East Sixth Street.
The market now will be
known as AuSter and Bremen.
Mr.. Bremen came to Tucson
on a visit, liked what he saw
and stayed.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Schneider. Mr..
Bremen and his wife, Bernice,
have two children, Ronald
and Barbara.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Ex-HUngorions May File Claims

NEW YORK, (JTA)-For-
mer Hungarians now living
in the United States may re-
claim homes and apartments
nationalized by the Hungar-
ian Government in 1850 and
1852, it was announced here
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

this week.
The World Jewish Congress
in New York has been in
formed that recently pro-
mulgated laws permit the re-
turn of nationalized dwellings
up to six rooms.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

and Training Institutes. Mil
itary Government authorities
interned him for a year, after
the Nazi German collapse, be-
cause he was deemed polite
ally dangerous.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Obituaries
IIHHIIINIIIIIHIuIHIII1IIIHIHHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIII

Mrs. Gertrude Berg, "a,
1928 E. Helen, died July 3 in
a local hospital. She had
been a Tucson resident three
years. Survivin G are her
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Bro
vas and Mrs. Natalie Duncan.
Karl Zamost, 81, 1850 Gale
Barcelona, died July 20. Mr..
ZamoSt was a resident of Tue
son for II years and owner
of the Zamost Water Co. Bur
ial was in Evergreen Gene
terry.
Surviving are his wife, Mol
lie; a sister, Ida of Los An
geles; and two nephews, Mil
ton and Julius Feldstein, Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Rose Podolsky, AZ,
1641 N. Dodge Blvd, died on
July %. She had been a res
ident of Tucson for 5 years.
Burial was in Evergreen Gem
etery.
Survivors are her husband,
Hyman; a son, Stanley, a
daughter, Beverly and two
sisters, Mrs. Ester Kest and
Mrs. Dorothy Polosker of
New York.
Solomon Gu1vitz, II, 1048
E. Lee, died Aug. 9. Burial
was in the Workmen's Circle
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Ethel; two daughters, Mrs.
Faye Irwin, Mrs. Violet Wild
des; two sons, Oscar and Ar
thur; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Jenny Goldman, IS,
728 E. 10th ST., died Aug. II.
Burial was in Evergreen Gem
etery.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Leopold, a daughter,
and two sons.
. .
Max Drawer, "a, 2133 E. End
ST., died Aug. II. Mr.. Drawer
was a resident of Tucson for
IL years.
Survivors include a son,
Ira of Detroit; three daught-
ers, Mrs. Celia Greenfield of
New York, Mrs. Esther Lip
nick of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Ruth B. Krane of Tucson, six
grandchildren, and eig h t
great-grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

insult, fraud and with being
the ringleader in a subversive
organization. He has filed an
appeal.
Joining the Nazi party in
1929, he served as a lecturer
at one of it's Indoctrination
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Neo-Nuzi Leader Jailed
For Illegal Activities

DORTMUND, Germany, (JTA)-Fritz Doris who head
ed the anSetc Socialist Reich party largest of the post
neoNazi movements until it banned in 1852 when
he took refuge Egypt has been sentenced to IA months in
jain the local District Court He charged with public
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

KEY LEADERS-Prime Minister Ben GUrion nef confers
with American UJA leader Herbert Friedmon during
meefisg jerusalem Fednon told fhof Israel plans
take in 100000 mmgronis this year. Tveons Beniumn
NJ Brook, executive director Of the Council ond Center oso
in Israel On q UJA sponsored tour this month
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Observation-Disclosures
Births
HIHIIIUIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIHIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIInI

Births
Observation-Disclosures IIllIIIIIllllIllHlllll
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ilya S.
Livney, a son, David, 7 lbs. 4
o., on July 5. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred CT
bull of Vincennes, Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremej Schau-
chet of Tel Aviv.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
OreSman, a son, Terence
Bruce, 7 lbs. ~ o., on July
IA. Grandparents are Mr..
Theodore Oresman of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chodrow of New York.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Al H. Gal
len, a son, Andrew Jay, 8 lbs.
u o., on July 9. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Ada Gallen,
Tucson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. NuSSbaum of Pat
erson, N. j.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rogers, a son, Henry Andrew,
Z lbs. liz o., on July 18.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Koplin, Tucson,
and Mrs. Goldie Rogers, New
York.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dunes, a daughter, Sandra
Laraine, 7 lbs. 51s o., on July
20. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lefkowitz of Belle
Harbor, N. Y, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Dunes, Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Davis,
a daughter, Karen Maxine, Z
lbs. 10 o., on July 21. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Haberman, Tucson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Morri-
son, Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Epstein, a daughter, Cynthia
Ruth, 7 lbs. 6 o., on July 21.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Epstein, Tucson,
and Mrs. Florence Selsot,
Tucson. Great grandparents
are Mr.. Morris Schacter, Tue
son, and Mr.. J. Rosenberg of
Green Bay, Wise.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Widdes, a son, Zane Ira, 7 lbs.
2 o., on July 26. Grandpar-
entS are Mrs. Sarah WiddeS,
Chicago, and Mrs. Ethel Cur
vitz, Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Irving S.
Berger, a son, Carl Louis, Z
lbs. 1912 o., on Aug. 5. Grand
parents are Mrs. Sarah Ber-
ger, Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Holander, Brook
lyn, who are visiting in Tue
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David Gar
Der, daughter, Kathy Louise,
1hc 10 ~ on AuO II
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ilya S.
Livney, a son, David, Z lbs. 4
o., on July 5. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred CT
bull of Vincennes, Ind, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremej Schau-
chet of Tel AViV.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
OreSman, a son, Terence
Bruce, 7 lbs. Az o., on July
IA. Grandparents are Mr..
Theodore Oresman of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ChodroW of New York.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

To Mr.. and Mrs. Al H. Gal
len, a son, Andrew Jay, 8 lbs.
~ o., on July 9. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Ada Gallen,
Tucson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Nussbaum of Pat
erson, N. j.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rogers, a son, Henry Andrew,
Z lbs. liz o., on July 18.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Koplin, Tucson,
and Mrs. Goldie Rogers, New
York.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dunes, a daughter, Sandra
Laraine, 7 lbs. 51s o., on July
20. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lefkowitz of Belle
Harbor, N. Y, and Mrs. Jen-
ME Dunes, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Davis,
a daughter, Karen Maxine, Z
lbs. 10 o., on July 21. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Haberman, Tucson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Morri-
son, Tucson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
indians Not Exempt
From Paying Income Tax

There Is no provision in the In.
ternal Revenue code which OK.
cmpts an individual from the pay.
mcnt of federal income tax sole.
ly on the grounds he is an In.
dian." according to an announce
ment made by Frank Healy, Di.
rector of Internal Revenue.
American Indians are subject
to the same tax paying require
mcnts as are all other citizens of
the United States" Hcaly said.
Healy did make the statement,
however. that Indians may ex.
cludc from gross income all in.
come directly derived from allot-
cd and restricted lands held in
Trust by the United States Gov.
eminent. for their benefit under
the general allotment act of 1887,
under the provisions OF specific
acts Of Congress dealing with In.
dian affairs"
Iiealy repeatedly made special
emphasis of the fact that the ex.
emption Is limited to income de.
rived directly from the allotted
and restricted land only.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Increased Interest Shown In
Browning Youth Club Activity

, The Browning Youth Center
has been open each week on We'd
nesday. Friday and Saturday cv-
enings through the cooperation
of various local organizations.
The American Legion Club. Lee
gion Auxiliary, Lions Club, Tri,
bal Office Employees have all
acted as chapCroncS with the
Chamber of Commerce scheduled
to take over next week
All organizations are urged to
participate in the program, &C.
cOrding to Robert La FrombOisc.
Chairman of the Club. and those
not already scheduled for chaper.
one duties are requested to con
tact him Immediately and set
date to suit their convenience.
1T is up to each organization,
states La Fromboisc, TO plan
their own program for tho week
These programs should be tailor.
cd to accommodate at least $50
young people Of all ages each
night"
Members of clubs VINO have
acted as chaperones have offered
their assistance in planning pro.
grams to those clubs who have
not yet participated in the pro.
gram.
April 26th has been tentative
ly set as the date for an open
house at the Youth Center. All
youngsters will be invited to
bring their parents that night in
order that they may survey prog
rcss of the club and make sug-
gcstiOns for improvements o:
the activity.
Arrangements are also being
made to serve refreshments to
all those in attendance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Browning Future Farmers
Receive Superior Rating
At State Convention

For the third consecutive year
the Browning Chapter of the Flu.
ture Farmers of America rccciv-
cd a Superior" rating a, the
State Convention of the Future
Farmers of America. held as us.
ual. in B0zcman on April lO.ll.l2.
In addition to this group honor
President Jack Norris was nam
ed a State Farmer. This is the
highest degree conferred by the
state association. 1t is in rccog.
milton of outstanding perform.
ance both on the farm. in the
classroom and in the Chapter.
Out of a state membership of APP
proximately $500 only - State
Farmer degrees were granted
Jack has been an outstanding
Chapter President for 1867.
The Chapter also received
bronze awards for their chapter
scrapb0ok. secretary book. treas.
urer's book and their program
for improving agriculture and
leadership.
A silver award was given the
chapter reporter. Gordon White.
grass. for his continued work in
the field of publicity and public
relations.
John Monroe. who was named
to the State FLA Band. was first
chair trumpet in the musical or.
ganizatiOn. This 50-piccc band is
always an outstanding feature
of the convention. Browning has
an unbrokcn record of ten years
for one or more State Band mem.
bers.
Members attending the conven.
ton from the local chapter were:
Jack Norris. Gordon Whitegrass.
Wilbur Paul, John Monroe and
Chapter Advisor. r. ". Harris.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Browning Boxing Club
Invited 10 Alberta

Browning Boxing Club. Mana.
ger Ernest Gray. and four Brown.
ing Club members were In Wren.
than. Alberta. Canada. Wcdncs.
day Of this week at the invita-.
ton Of Canadian Club Manager.
Ted Rudd.
Those who made the trip with
Manager Gray were Billy Labuff.
l04 pound open class fighter and
one Of the most outstanding club
boxers Of this year: Harold Gray.
ll8 pounds. opcn.class division
and one Of the Browning Clubs
hard-hitting fighters; Tyrone La.
Buff. and Alvin Dog Gun: Gerald
Gray. l23 pounds. past flywcight
champion. and Earl Blackwcas
ll8 pounds In the open class di.
vision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Local Youth Club To Sponsor
Easter { gg Hunt Next Sunday

For the first time in several
years. Browning youngsters will
be able to take part in an Easter
egg hunt. The hunt. made pos.
sible by donations from various
Browning businessmen will be
conducted by the Browning
Youth Club and will begin at
l o'clock. Easter Sunday on the
camp grounds north of the Mu-
scum.
Participants and spectators are
asked to use the Museum en-.
trance and TO take particular
care not to tramp on the Museum
lawn as traffic on the lawn this
time Of the year would serious.
ly damage the grass and the end
result would be a less attractive
visitors center.
Volunteer Youth Center work.
crs will be on hand to supervise
the hunt. The grounds will be
divided into sections to accom-
modate the three age groups
pre-sch00l children; children
from 6 through IL: and those Is
and over.
All eggs used in the hunt will
he distinctivcly marked and a
variety Of prizes will be offered
each age group.
A complete list of donors will
be carried in next weeks issue
of the Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18

Words of welcome will be Civ.
en- by Harold Nelson. president
of the Glacier County Friends of
the Library Association. followed
by the prayer of dedication by
Rev. George Cox. pastor of the
Browning Methodist church.
Harold Zimmerman. chairman of
the County Board of Commission.
ers. will give an address. followed
by words Of appreciation by ".
J. FouSc. Administrator of the
State Department of Public Vel.
fare.
Closing the service will be an
acknowledgement of gifts by Mr..
Nelson.
Coffee will be served during
the open house with Mrs. Shcr.
burnc. Mrs. DesRosier. Mrs. Han.
ncman. Mrs. Woodward. Carmel.
Ia Hughes and Vivicnnc Gerard
serving. assisted by Joadic Tier.
ncy. high school librarian. and
threc high school girls
The Program for the Cut Bank
library will start at . p. m. Sun.
day. April % with open house
from = TO q p. N.
President Nelson will gave the
welcome address and Rev. Otto
Hem Of the FIRST Presbyterian
church. will offer the prayer of
dedication.
Greetings will be extended By
Mrs. Ernest Anderson. secretary
OF the Library Association. fol.
lowed by Harold Ilanncmau vino
will deliver a short message of
appreciation.
Gifts will be acknowledge by
Mr.. Nelson.
Both buildings were designed
by Page and Werner. architects
of Grra, Falls. and the Consult.
ing Engineer was Alex G. DrapcS.
Contractors were Roy Shelby
Construction Company. The Cut
Bank Plumbing and Heating. and
the NJ 4 VI Electric. Both build
ingS were completed late last
year,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Several Local Families
Leave Reservation Under
Relocation Program

Two local families left the res.
crvaiion this week and two other
families are scheduled to leave
early in May under the Reloca.
ton program
Joe and Jeanette Marccau left
Tuesday for employment in Los
Angeles. California. and Louis
Clclland and family left the same
date for san Francisco.
Richard Mcknight and family
are making plans to leave May
7 for Chicago. Illinois. jeanette
Mcknight has been employed for
some time at the Frank Greco
Drug Store.
John Dempsey Horn of Heart
Butte plans to leave the rcscrva.
ton May 3 for work in Los An.
gclcs. and Vernon Billidcau and
family are scheduled to leave
here April 20 for Los Angeles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-18
Montana So|onS Introduce
Community Hospital Proposal

, An item of local interest re.
garding Community Hospitals.
appeared in this weeks news re-.
lease from the Office of Senator
James E. Murray. According TO
the release. a House Sdbcommit.
tee began hearings last week on
the Montana Congressional Del.
egati0n's bills to authorize the
Federal government to meet its
responsibility for hospital facil.
tiles for ward Indians by chipping
In to help build community hos.
pitfalls.
Among witnesses appearing in
favor Of the legislation was DR..
&. ID. Carlyle Thompson of llcl.
cna. Executive Officer and Sec.
rotary Of the Montana Board of
Health.
The rcpor, on the bill from the
Department Of Health. Educa.
ton and Welfare was generally
favorable. although Secretary
Folsom said that Department
would suggest some changes The
report said in part:
Congress has in the past au.
thOrized cooperative projects in
specific localities. The principle
is one which might we'll be- cX.
tended to additional ronStruc.
ton needed for the Indian health
program IL suitable cooperative
projects can b. planned for II
could. We believe. make possible
the more effective and economic.
II use Of funds authorized for
construction needed for the In.
dian health program.
Al the same time II could also
assist adjacent nOn.lndian com.
munitics and result IN the con.
structiOn Of facilities Of a more
desirable size or kind than would
be possible with either Indian
health funds otherwise available
10 the local community. including
funds available to II under the
Fcdcral.Statc hospital survey
and construction program"
The hearing was recessed sub.
jcct 10 call Of the chair after De.
partmcnt witnesses said they
didn't bring any specific suggrS
lions along.