davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Tom Gleason,
Bill Mcdonald
Announce

Indications are already at hand
that there's plenty of excitement in
store for the voters as Montana goes
into another election year with at
least eight important state and fed
eral posts to be decided at the forth
coming November election.
First to announce was Willard
Fraser, Billings, for the office of
Public Service Commissioner. Now,
two more have tossed their hats in
the ring for state and federal posts.
Tom Gleason, Livingston, longtime
member of Lodge 400 of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, this week
advised the VOICE he would seek
one of the two Railroad & Public
Service Commission seats to be voted
on this year. Gleason, a veteran of
World Wars | and II, has been a
Legionnaire for more than 80 years
and is past state commander of the
He is member of Lodge
30, AF&AM. He is SO years old, an
employee of the NP's accounting de-
oartment since 1920, and the father
If five children. A native of Wis
.onsin, Gleason received most of his
at Townsend, and attended
Montana State College.
w. d. (BilD Mcdonald, Al, mayor
# Belgrade, and November 1856 Re-
publican opponent of Cong. Lee Met
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Recordings of Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Tape re-
cordings of Congressional happen
ings will be available in January
for reproduction over local radio
stations throughout the nation, it
was reported by Harry w. Flan-
merry, radio and TV co-ordinator of
the national AFE-CIO. The series
Washington Reports To The Peo-
ple".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03

yer, editor NATIONAL UNION
FARMER; "Social and Welfare Leg
islation Including Penal Institutions"
the banquet address by Attorney
General Forrest Fl. Anderson; "Unit-
ed Nations-Your Taxes and Taxa
ton, by Prof. Robert Dunbar, Boze-
man, Montana State College; Getty
County Planning, panel featuring
Billings attorney Paul Olsen, and Bill
lings city councilman Carl Clava-
catcher.
Eastern Montana College Professor
William l. DAWSON, will summarize
and evaluate the institute.
The institute will start at 9 am.
and will run through the entire day,
climaxed by banquet at 600 pm.
The banquet and the noon luncheon
will be served at the institute by the
ladies auxiliary of the Cooks and
Walters Union. All institute sessions
will be held in the Yellowstone County
Labor Temple at 10Th Street and
First Avenue South, Billings.
INSTITUTE COMMITTEE
Other members of the institute
committee besides Chairman Bande-
rob, are: Vice Chairman Effie Will
son of the Yellowstone Trades &
Labor Assembly auxiliary; secretary,
James WHISKY, Painters Union; treas
urer, Rolf B. Gilmore, Oil Workers;
Joe Void, Farmers Union; Richard
j. Fox, Oil Workers; John Newman,
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen;
Ralph McKelvie, REA and Farmers
Union; Robert Spaulding, Oil Work
ers; Boyd Curly hurry, Laurel Oil
Workers; Frank Evangelist, Painters
Union, and Ed Kautsky, Yellowstone
County Trades & Labor Assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03
Institute Theme
Peace Depends On You

You and everyone interested in world affairs well
come at the first Montana Institute of international Affairs
according to Nick Hebun head of the division of continuing
education of Montana State College, Bozeman The institute
will be held January 1915 MSCs student union building
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-03

While Food Bill Fell Off
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

ews. Russell Douglas. Refs Fish.
er. Tom Sellars, Tom Davis. Fred
Cobell, Jr., Murle Magee. Bob
Peterson, Paul Hanson and Mike
Matt Is expected to give every
event good try. As the team
has two sophomores and five
freshmen members the trip will
provide valuable experience for
years to come.
Events in which the boys will
participate. usually In groups of
three, include livestock judging.
farm shop. grain and forage lden.
LITIGATION and selection. meat
Identification. general agricul-
ture. FLA knowledge and parli.
mentary procedure. Browning
Chapter will have no public
speaker this year. The chapter
members will be under the direc.
ton of their advisor, r. w. Har.
ris and will also be accompanied
by Mr.. John Norris.
Beside the host chapter. Cas-.
cade. and Browning, the Glacier
district is made up of chapters
from Conrad. Choteau, Joplin,
Fairfield. Simms and Augusta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

Browning high school. won sec.
ond grand prize In the Senior
High division of the second an.
nual Science Fair held at Cut
Bank. March Is.
Eddie received a cash award
of $500 for his Photographic
studies of pluto. Mystery Crater
of the Moon"
Other winners In the Senior
High division were: first, Lee
Plat; third. Les Connolly: fourth,
Robert Brophly. and fifth, Lee
Cannon. all of Cut Bank. Winner
of the Junior High division was
George Plat. also of Cut Bank.
Eddie will enter his exhibit in
the state science fair which will
be held In Missoula. April ll.l2.
Mr.. Cloke returned last week.
end from San Francisco where
he attended the Regional Con.
ference Of American Association
of School Administrators. The
conference was held from March
10th to the 18th.
Four FLA girls will leave Sun.
day. March q. to represent the
Browning chapter in Bozcman,
where the annual state conven.
ton will be held. The girls are,
Karen Upham. Dolores Higgins.
Loretta Jordan and Rosemary
Davis. The girls will be accom-.
panied by Miss Grange, as their
advisor. and there will also be
a chapter mother. They will re.
turn Thursday. March 81.
Ten members of the Browning
Chapter of FLA will attend the
annual convention of the Glacier
District FLA at Cascade Friday
and Saturday. This annual gath.
ering Is. In reality. q series of
competitive agricultural events
leading to later participation on
q state level.
The boys are not too confident
this year IS the Chapter suffered
not only the usual losses from
graduation but additional losses
due to drop-outs. attendance At
Indian schools and families NOV.
ing from Browning. However,
the group made up Of Carl Math.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Doings On
High School Hill
0y Jehnsl A'ssins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmos Staff

Mr.. Cloke has received two
checks totaling Sll2.6OO from the
Federal Government. The amount
Is the the initial payment for
remodeling of the elementary
school, the addition of classrooms
to the K. w. Bergan school, and
the addition of gymnasium and
classrooms onto the high school.
Further payments will cover ap-
proximately 60 per cent of the
program.
Edward Schmidt. freshman at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

were hit hard by the storm last
week. Joe Running Crane and
Stoles Head Carrier. Joe walked
to the store and just made q
big trail In the deep snow with
no foot track and Stoles was out
of wood and the magpies already
started their nests In the brush
he went along and picked the
sticks In a gunny sack so he did
not have to chop Wood. They
got by OK. They were at the
store Tuesday snow melted and
warm.
Francis Spotted Eagle and
Merle Champine left for Denver
where they will work on the re.
location.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

Joseph Jackson got a call from
ms brother In law In Toppenish,
washing ton to 60 over and baby
SIT for him they both have =
job he and his wife.
Nose Henault the trapper has
come back to Heart Butte to
start trapping beaver. He told
story to Tatsey about his trap
ping through the ice. He chopped
hole in the ice and he had q
looking glass which he held
under to see the bank. When he
looked in the glass he saw q
nlg trout looking at it self in
the mirror. Fish story.
There were two people that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Heart Butte News
BY John ratssy

Last week was rather bad on
account of the deep snow We had
here in the community but the
people came to church any how
Carson Boyd was through
Heart Butte Tuesday on his way
to Henry Crawford his son in
law who Is showed in on Black.
tail creek.
Mrs. George Choate was taken
to the Blackfeet Hospital last
week when she got sick sudden
last report was she Is doing well
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

Nowhere but in the US Army
Transportation Corps can q man
receive such a diversified back.
ground In all phases of transpor.
tatiOn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
MorIcG 70 eRaosyoas

E.tate Of WINSl0W EVANS deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 81 ~
undersigned. Administrator Of The e.
tate Of Winslow Evans deceased. % tie
claims against the said deceased. q
exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months alter the
nrse publication Of this notice 20 the
said Administrator At the Office o. the
he sam. Sssns Il. III pl.es ioE IL Se stsas
action Of the business Of said EstSt0,
Date-february 18th. l9oo.
John Running Ftsher
Administrator Of the Estate OF Window
Evans. deceased.
Dan s. WEIGH
Attorney for AdminisGeatoe.
Last PublIcation March Il, iSoS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four ~ months after
the first publication Of this notice to
the said Administratrix Marie Shoop.
Box Boz y ~ srowasn4: nent,n.: the same y:
the business Of said Estate.
Dste-february 24th, 1888.
Marie Shoop
Administrative Of the Estate
Of Cyrus Shoop. deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrative
First Publication Feb. ~, 1858
Last Publication March 20. 1888
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
GSTRAV SALE NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that on the
End day Of March. 1858. at 1000 am.
the following livestock will be sold At
pubic auction to the highest bidder
Tor cash under authority conferred by
Title ~. Chapter 10, Revised Codes Of
Montana. l9<7. unless claimed by the
owner prior to time Of sale:
Description: Three year old blazed
Circle left thigh.
This horse was taken up at tho Sam
Newbeeast, Jr. ranch about "a miles
south Of Browning.
Leo Overfelt
State Stock Inspector
Boz al. Great Falls, Mont.
First Publication Feb ~, 1855
Last Publication March 20 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
EXPLOSIVE MEETING

Dover. Ohio - When the City
Council president. Earl e. Mathi.
as. cast his first deciding vote In
about five years recently. he did
1t with bang.
Someone had fastened some
caps to his gavel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

soIie9 70 eR0olToRS
NoTi e 'l & aE seeS e afvsN by IN.
UNDERMINED. Administrators Of he q.
tate Of Cyrus Shoop deceased, . TIE
crooleoes and to al persons hsvins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
OAOV CHICKS

BARGAINS IN STURDY trans.
pessssisn. Both regular trans
missions and automatic models
available. Taxes paid and II.
censes furnished = special
prices Il no trades. Car of your
choice held BY small deposit.
See " now. Clapper Motor Co.,
Cut Bank. lite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
INCOME PROPERTY
R8llAOlG MAN or WOMAN

from this area to service .
route Of cigarette machines.
WIN take s hours q week Of
your spare time and can net
% high % S276 monthly and
can be built 70 full time bust.
ness with our help, which could
eventually net 80. 900 annual.
~. No experience or selling
necessary, route 70 established
for the operator. To qualify
you must have 800 to $500
cash immediately available.
which % secured. and . service.
able automobile. Il sincerely
Interested write for personal
interview giving phone number
and brisl outline q back.
sround . Dex oloa o. Paul,
Mlnn. ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

Sleol9R USED OIL HGA1RRS
with travelling floor heat. One
) room size. one 6 room size.
Priced to sell. Coast to Coast
Stores. Cut Bank. S2-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

ron SAle-I5o hosd o. seed
stock cows. ready to calve. Also
IS good used bulls priced for
quick sale. Call HE %-54o4 or
see Tom Peg feed lot In Shell.
by. S2.2c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

eok SAle-tiovss end lot bsek
Of school. Four houses and two
lots. Good rental income
property. Very reasonably
priced. Contact Violet Berger.
Cut Bank. Phone West 84263
evenings. 32.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

1lRGS. CAR PARTS end Aces.
SORES. Save money at Coast
to Coast Stores. Cut Bank. S2tfc
eoR SAl0-AoogRN ; BED.
soom home In Browning. Good
location. Dial FEo-32lO 520wp
eoR SAl8-lbedeoom, sll med.
oe0 home IN Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele-
phone calls. 48-tf
90 " NoWAoss yevr signs
painted before the rush. All
sizes and shapes. Free est.
mates. See Gail L. Cobell 5l-3p
SALG ONE ONLY NEW 1857
Leonard IS Gu. II. Chest freez.
er. $266.W t.to.C cast
Stores. Cut Bank. 52.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

FOR SAl9-lllvstrssod medical
and health encyclopedia by
Maurice Fishbein, NJ. D. SHELLS
GIN Shop. Browning. &c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

ron SAl9-0esk Olesssrs, IOx7l
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

eoR SAl9-1ypswrises ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
CHS Lists
Semester
Honor Roll

Chardon Senior and Junior
High School honor rolls for the
semester were announced today
by Principals Rex w. Thorn
burgh and Charles Thomas. On
the honor roll are:
SENIORS-Susan Alvord, Be
verify Bidgood, william Camp
bell, Andrea Carson, Billie Gay
ord (all A'S), Thomas GeSell,
Carol Head, Elaine Hildinger,
Ruth Ellen Kirby, Helene Kolek
(an AS, Jane Macdonald, Don
ma McNaughton (all A'S), Ro-
bert Neill, Lee Nielsen, Judith
Patterson, Patricia Ramsey,
Nancy Richmond, Carolee Sing
erman, Nancy Troutman, Patri-
cia walsh, Mary Wilmot, Fred
Witt, David Young and Gretch-
en- Zepp.
JUNIORS - Linda Roberts,
Alan Singerman, Richard Sulc,
Thomas Thornburgh (all AS,
Donna Trask, Ann Waitinas, Ju-
anity Wisniewski, Julie Wood
ford, Jean McKenna, Sandra
Nelson, Mary Ann Price (all
A's), Dorothy Holmes, Sandra
Jackson (an A'S), Judith Boer-
winkle, Karen Bundus, Judith
Fenwick.
SOPHOMORES-Emery Dilda
Karen Donohoe (all A's), Mary
Fisher, Phyllis Gruden, Connie
Spare, Linda Rose (all A's), Da-
vid Price (all A's), Beth Hof-
Stetter, David H o m e r, Lee
HurShman, Sheila Walsh, Kay
Wollpert, David Weitzenhof, Ma
re Ann Bradley and Carole
ChildS (all A'S).
FRESFIMEN-Peter Pankuch,
Diane Pfaff, Cynthia Phillips,
Marjorie Phillips, Linda Rogers
(all A'S), 10 Ann Rummel (all
A'S), Xlee Steele, Charles Dun
bar, Robert Blum, Stephen
Burgess, Charlene Colvin (all
A's), william Head, Linda Kel-
Ter (all A's), Kathryn Krause,
william Vokoun, Elaine Warn
er, Diane Welch, Worth Woll-
pert (aIl A's) and Donad Yur-
check.
EIGHTH GRADERS - Sheila
Beckwith (all A's), and Paula
Bostwick, Margaret Daniels Gall
A'S), Patricia Fisher cal AS, ,
Diana Henry, Joyce Johnson (all
AS, Marvin Johnson, (all AS g,
Frank Kunstel (al A'S), Linda
Macy, Henry Nemec (aIl AS 4,
Beverly Price (all A'S), Martha
Neundorfer (aIl A'S), Dorothy
Rusnak, Rama Schinagle, Linda
Tam, Cecilia Witt (all AS and
Marcia Woodford (all A'S).
SEVENTH GRADERS-Debo-
rah Blum (all A's), John Blum,
Robert Burdick, Carol Canon
(all A's), Daniel McCabe, Vic
tor Dilda (all A'S), Lois Farley,
Patricia Fina, Douglas Harri-
son, Patrick, Harrison, James
Haueter, Mark Hawkins (all
A'S), Edwina HofStetter, Caro-
lyn LeSsick, Janet Keyes, Sue
Kingston (all A'S), Sue Knapp,
Martha Price, David Purviance,
Karen Reith and Donald Wilson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN JUST Is MINUTES,

If not pleased, your 48c back
at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
NOT deadens itch and burning
in minutes; kills germs, fungi
On contact. Wonderful for ecze-
ma, foot itch,. ringworn, insect
bites, surface rashes. Today at
Cromwell Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
|Meyner Lashes
AT Amateurs
In Government
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Robert B. Meyner OF
New Jersey today said ANA
teur administrators and poll
ticians in the Eisenhower adj
ministration have caused many
Of the Nations present diff
culties.
Mr.. Meyner. in a speech be-
fore a National Press Club
luncheon. spoke out on ma
tional issues and criticized
the Eisenhower administration
two things he has rarely done
in the past. The Governor is
considered a possibility for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation in 1860.
He said the Nations defense
policies have been hurt by a
lack Of professional politicians
in Washington. And he said
he was concerned about a lack
OF Federal leadership in do
nestle fields.
Il suggest then that some Of
our national difficulties Of the
past few years have resulted
from too few effective poll
ticianS In Washington and from
too great a reliance upon people
without substantial govern
mental or political experience. I"
he said.
Credits Congress Politicians
Practical politicians in Con-
greSs are now giving the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Police Guard Al Schools
o
In New York Violence

George Goddard. principal Of
Brooklyn's John Marshall jun
ior High School. scene Of two
recent rapes and assaults on a
policeman and a gym instructor
Crimes In the integrated
schools have involved both
white students and Negroes
including the rape Of a l3-year-
old white girl. The girl identi-
fed her attacker as a Negro.
Mr.. Goddard leaped TO death
from the roof Of his apartment
house Tuesday at the time he
was 10 make a third appearance
before the grand jury.
Comparison Made
In Washington, Representa-
tive Williams. Democrat Of Mis-
sissippi. commented:
There Is no comparison be-
tween Little Rock and Brook
Ign. No students have beer
raped in Little Rock. no stu
dents have been stabbed in Lit
tie Rock. no students have
beaten up teachers. and there
are no organized criminal
gangs roaming the streets OF
Little Rock"
Mr.. Williams said that East
ern politicians who we're sc
vociferous during the Little
Rock episode" now are "silent
as the tomb" He added:
Where are the paratroopers7
Why is II that the President
has not federalized the New
York National 0uard2 Are our
armed services TO be used solely
In the South to make sure that
the Presidents private defini-
ton Of peace and order il
achieved?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Soviet Mideasf
Aid Discussed

A conference on Middle
Eastern affairs was told here
today that the popular i'm
preston that the Soviet Union
has a large aid program for
undeyeloped countries rs not
borne out by the facts"
Hans Heymann, jr., an econ
omist with the Rand Corp,
made the statement before the
18th annual conference of the
Middle East Institute at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Heymann has been with
the corporation since its for
nation in 1913 and was a
member Of this country's hous-
ing delegation TO Russia in
1856. The corporation is a
California nonproflt research
group set up to do work for
the Air Force.
He said that while Soviet
long-range economic commit
ments totahng S1.2 billion APP
peared impressive they are
strung out over so many years
that the annual expenditure
rate is only about 5000 million.
Similarly. Soviet trade with
the undeveloped countries. while
steadily expanding, is still a
minor element in the over
whelmingly Western-orientated
trade pattern Of these areas"
he continued.
He added that the bulk of
the machinery and equipment
contributions to the Soviet
bloc's aid program are not pro-
vided by Russia. but by the
Eastern European satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
VFW Hits Nevius Troct
AS Freedom WoII Site

at Arlington would be ex-
hausted In three to i've years.
THE Federal Government
should do al IN It's power to
acquire adjacent land 10 ex-
pand this national cemetery.
no matter how small any tract
may be-" he said.
Mr.. Roudebush noted that
last August the VIEW national
convention unanim ously
adopted a resolution calling on
the President and Congress to
authorize enlargement of the
:emetery. utilizing Government
owned land directly north Of
the present northern boundary
line Of the cemetery.
This is the same site pro-
posed for the Freedom Shrine. !"
he pointed out.
No Objection TO Idea
1.-THE WV is not object
ing 70 the idea Of such q
memorial. but does object
strongly to the utilization Of
this site for its construction. "
he said.
The sponsoring National
Freedom Shrine Foundation
will raise the money needed 70
erect the wall, mostly by ask
ing the Nations school chill
dren to contribute q dime
each. Mr.. Asphalt has prom
Used. The Senate passed legis-
lation which bars the use of
Federal funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

A veterans leader today ex-
pressed strong objection to
construction OF afreedom shrine
On the old Nevius tract because
1t would curtail expansion Of
Arlington Cemetery,
Richard L. Roudebush Of IN
dianapolis. Ind, commander In
chief OF the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars called on CONGRESS to
avoid any legislation that would
jeopardize expansion Of the
cemetery.
The Nevius tract across the
Potomac River from the Lincoln
Memorial is the proposed site
Of a giant Freedom Wall. legis-
lation for which cleared the
House Rules Committee yes
terday.
The Rules Committee took the
measure on the calendar for
Monday, where one objection
could kin 1t, and decided TO
bring it up for debate on a sue
ceeding day next week. when a
simple majority could pass It..
The move was made at the re-
quest Of Representative ASpin-
all, Democrat Of Colorado.
Here for Conference
Now N Washington to at
tend the VFW's annual mid
winter conference at the Hotel
Statier. Mr.. Roudebush de-
clared present burial facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
"Intimidation" Refused

met in Sacher's case. the judge
said.
During the questioning
Sacher did not invoke the
Fifth Amendment in refusing
10 answer. He said the COM
mittee had no right TO pry
into his private beliefs.
In his dissent from the ma
jority opinion. Judge Charles
Fahy said the committee. in
its questioning OF / Sacher.
strayed from its main line OF
Questioning about earlier testi-
mony OF Harvey Matusow. the
turnabout witness.
Joining in the dissent with
Judge Fahy were Chief Ap-
pellate Judge Henry W. Edger-
ton and Judge David L.
Bazelon. Judge George T.
Washington filed a short sep
arate dissent. Agreeing with
Judge Burger were Judges <
Barrett Prettyman. Wilbur K.
Miller. John A. Danaher and
Walter NJ. Bastian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Tense program the push II
needed. he added.
.. lam concerned about
the lack of Federal leadership
in several vital domestic areas
all OF which have b bearing
upon our leadership Of the free
world" the Governor said.
AT the moment. for example.
everyone favors education in
general and natural science In
particular. 1t seems that every
i4-year-old is TO become an
engineer or physicist overnight
and by doing this Job over
night. you don't have TO worry
about the shortage Of class
rooms"
But he said adequate educa =
ton should be favored whether
or not we lag behind the Soviets
IN guided missiles. Other fields
might not fare even as well as
education. he said.
Would Not Wait for Reds
I'D be In favor Of adequate
hospital health services-re-
gardlesS Of what the Soviets
do.
I'D be in favor OF eliminat-
ing slums and Of redeveloping
our cities--regardlesS Of what
the Russians do in their COM
parable sphere.
I'D be in favor Of expand
ing our concept Of equal OPP
portunity for all--regardless Of
Russian propaganda or prac-
tice.
And I'd be In favor Of help
ing the unemployed and the
handicapped-regardleSs of the
Kremlin attitude.
These programs would be
better of II more reliance had
been placed on practical poll
ticians, Mr.. Meyner said.