davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Quaker Cify

QUAKER CITY Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Snapp, of Lansing,
H., left Thursday morning for
Columbus, where they will visit
before returning to their home.
Their children, Elizabeth and
Freddie, who have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Smith, returned to their
home.
Miss Mary Stephens, of Cincin-
natl, spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Stephens and other friends at
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Franklin
were business visitors in Cald-
well, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Moore,
of Dayton, visited with his moth
er, Mrs. w. J. Moore, last week.
They also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Moore, of Woodsfield.
John Johnson, student at the
physicians and surgeons school at
Columbia university, New York
City, is spending two weeks va
cation with his mother, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Forsythe
and Mrs. Victor Carpenter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loveall at
tended the State Fair on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Webster,
Jr., and children, Thomas III,
Margaret and Peggy, attended the
Hall-Doudna Friends Boarding
school, GAINESVILLE, Aug. "a, and
visited with Mrs. Mabel Smith
and family, east of town.
Mrs. w. j. Moore, of this place,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gas
kill and son, Chuckie, of Cam
bridge, spent few days last week
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Paul Barrett and family at Can
ton.
Eddie Parsons, from Shepherds
Air Force base, Texas, is spend
ing a two weeks furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Parsons
and family. He will return to an
Air Force base at Topeka, Kan
saS.
Mrs. Helen Merryman Kerr, of
Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kerr and son, of Fishkill,
New York, called on Mrs. Irene
Spurgeon and other friends here,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wyscarver,
of Quaker City route, left last
week by plane from Columbus
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Don
McKinstry, of Pacoima, Calf.
Mrs. Margaret Hendershot, of
Main street, spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Eta Carter, of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Webster,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with her father, Herbert knight.
Rev. and Mrs. George Vorhies
spent Labor Day at Mt. Ephraim
homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Barton
and family arrived home Sunday
evening after weeks visit with
his brother, Walter Barton and
family, in Michigan.
Herbert knight will go this
coming Saturday for a visit with
his son, Richard knight, at De
troit, Michigan.
Earnest Heade, of Cambridge,
spent part of last week with his
cousin, S. M. Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
$50, ,OOO, 900 TONS OF ORE

During the 70 consecutive
years of operations in the Sud
bury District of Ontario, Canada,
International Nickel and its pre-
decessor companies have mined
some 250,00O,000 tons of nickel
copper ore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
Re-dedicotion Services On Sunday
For St. MichoeI's Church, P. City

St Mchaes Catholic church, Pleasant City, will be soemnly
observe its Goth jubilee year
In l899 church dedicated by Rt Rev John Am
brose Watterson, bishop of Columbus
The present church erected 1916 dedicated bY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04

Detergents are more effective
in water temperatures of at least
140 degrees than in cooler tenn
peratureS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-04
MAGNETOSTRICTIvE NICKEL

The ability of nickel to con-
tract and return to its original
length in an alternating magnetic
field makes it useful metal in
ultra-sonic equipment, such as
magnetostriction p h ono graph
pickups, oscillators and tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Besmonoff Stops Miteff,
Earns Bout With Foley

He staggered up at the count
Of Ave, took the mandatory
eight and moved back to the
slaughter. He retreated halt
ingly from the pounding Bes-
manoff fists and just before the
round ended turned his back
on his rival and leaned through
the ropes.
Referee Whitley Domstad
waved Will away and was
counting a standup knockdown
when the bell rang.
Bleeding at the mouth and
nose, and complaining of a
twisted knee, Miteff failed to
answer the bell for the second
round. 1t goes into the books
as a knockout in the second
round.
aThe victory earned Bes-
manof a bout with Fora Foley
rated among the top heavy
weight challengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

SEATTLE, Sept. "a (AP).-
A new manager and several ex-
ira pounds are things that made
Will Besmanoff the tiger who
stopped Alex Miteff last night
in a single CORY round.
That's what the Milwaukeean
from Germany said. Will car
ried a portly 20l1a pounds into
his scheduled 10-round return
bout with the Argentinian. who
weighed 20612.
Giving Miteff no rest, Will
bowled him into the ropes and
poured shots to the head with
both hands.
Midway in the round, the
Argentinian, who was a slight
favorite to repeat an earlier de-
cision over Besmanoff, gave way
under the barrage and was sag
ging when a sharp right dropped
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

4. Quick kick. Worst call ever
though it's intrinsic in the Ten
nessee system. But don't give
up the ball here.
3. OFF tackle slant. Depend
able play but frequently held
to q two-yard gain.
2. Weak side play. Good
choice. The weak side plays
from this formation are usu-
ally good for more than two
yards.
1. Run or pass. Best call
The pass is first choice on the
option but If the receivers are
covered. you can run for good
yardage.
(QueStions on Page C-3)
distributed BY the Register and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Jerry Adair and walked in
the seventh, Harshman mar
rowly missed cracking ANOTHER
homer, then dashed a drive to
right which scored Chuck
Oertel, running for Hale. The
ball skipped past Jim Lemon
and was scored as a double.
The Senators jammed the
bases with two out in the
seventh. Pearson and Fitz-
Gerald singled and Sievers
reached first on low throw by
Shortstop Adair, but Lemon
famed for the third time, be-
coming Harshman'S ninth and
final victim. Lemon has struck
out 1T times this season.
NOTES: The triumph was
Baltimore's fifth in a row, its
longest win string Of the year
Ramos now has permitted
"a homers, 10 more than his
closest rival among the Sena-
tors, Russ Kemmerer.
One of the more remarkable
records of the season belongs
to Dick Hyde. :. He has given
I'D one homer in 102 innings.
Harshman has a Al record
against Washington this year.
H. Gabriel Murphy, 40 per
cent stockholder Who has filed
q suit against President Cal
Grifith, watched the action
from the press box. Bob
Allison roamed far back and to
his left to haul in Bob Nieman's
deep drive in the seventh. !.
Idle tomorrow. the Senator's
will play the Red Sox in a twi-
nighter Friday night and single
games Saturday and Sunday
1t Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

a month ago. was within four
outs of getting the job done last
night in Los Angeles. Then
Junior Gillian singled of Sans
glove, Bob Lillis followed with
a sharp single and rookie Ron
Fairly junked the shutout with
a double.
That was all the hitting the
Dodgers did, although Jones
needed relief in the ninth when
he gave up his sixth and seventh
walks. He struck out four for
a 220 total.
Johnny Podres (13-15) lost
| it. The Cards scored two I'M
earned runs in the first and
didn't get any earned runs I'M
til Musiars two-run double in
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
AMERICAN

Continued From Page CT
homer in the fourth that tied
it Tall.
Williams raped a double and
single in addition to his 23d
home run and received a stand
ing ovation from the fans when
he left for q pinch runner in
the winning eighth. He drove
in four runs. picked up 3 points
for a .317 batting average and
apparently made up for his bat
singing incident of Sunday.
Terminate Pete Runnels a.
for-4) raised his leading aver
age to 1915 for a 7-point lead
over Detroit's Harvey Kuenn,
who is a point ahead OF
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Bowdry Favored
In Bout Tonight

CHICAGO, Sept. "a (AP).-
Jesse Bowdry Of st. Louis
seventh ranking light-heavy-
weight, is a 3-to-1 favorite to-
night to defeat Sonny Ray OF
Chicago, the only man ever to
beat him.
(The bout will be shown over
WMAL-7 in Washington at
10 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
CUBS, 3; GIANTS. 2

Totals 373103 Totals 81 2 8 2
| Singled for Elston in sth;. 2 Ran
for Neeman in 10th; Grounded out
for Alou In 10th.
CHICAGO 900 600 oil Is
san FkxNcIsco : 900 900 10 %
Po-A-chicaeo 30-l3; San Fran
cisco, BOIL. DP-Spencer to Cepeda.
| LOB-Chicago. 8; San Francisco, 6.
Oh Banks. 3b - Banks. Kirkland.
HR-Moryn. SB-Mays, Cepeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS. 7; AS, S
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND

Totals 80 z - Totals 81 8 9 5
Called out on strikes for MeLlsh
II gsn Eii o, 0 ~, i STod HTeSn
4 Tripled for GRADER In 6th; Struck
out for Tomanek IN 9th.
CLEVELAND 900 0iO 213-7
KANSAS CITY - 500 900 000--6
Brown, Colavito, Rainss. Po-A-
Cleveland, 27-9: Kansas City, 27-i3,
DP-Jackson TO Raines to Power,
Carver TO Lopez 20 Ward McLish 70
Paines to Power. LOB-Cleveland, q;
Kansas City. 4.
2b-carrasauel .. 3b--Power, Mar
asop. HR-chiti, Held, Minoso, jack
son, SB-Chiti. SF-Cerv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
MINOR LEAGUES

Texas League Final (Best Of -
Corpus Christi, g.: Austin, s uC
innings, (Series tied 3-3).
International League Final tBest Of y
Montreal, s; Toronto, o Montreal
leads. 3-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Jones faced two men in eth.
Winner--Jones u4-l2). Loser
Podres u3-15l.
U-Dixon, German, Bosses. BuHk-
hart. T-2:35. A-10,02b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Winner-owens u-0). Loser-PiE-
caro- (6-4).
HBP-By Pizzaro (AShburn. Ovens).
WP-Owens (2l. U-Donatelli, Craws
ford, Smith, Daseon. T-2:36. A.
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Winner--wall ts-9l. Loser-Kuckl
$50.
HBP--By sKucks (Jensenl WP--
Bowsheld. U--Napp, Honochick, Soar
Summers. T-3:0S. A-21 .552.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Winner = Singleton u-o). Loser l.
Miller (6-e).
U-Secory. conlan. sudo, venzon.
T-3:0l. A-12,7l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Three Remain Tied

Kuenn was 1-for-5, losing
a point, as the Tigers defeated
the White Sox. Bel. Cleveland
retained q third-place tie with
Boston and Detroit by beating
Kansas City, 7-5. and Balti-
more defeated Washington, so.
Johnny KuckS (8-s) was the
Yankee loser as williams tied
the score at sail with q double
and Jackie Jensen singled home
the winner in q two-run eighth,
Bowsf1eld was raped for four
runs on four hits in his ia
innings as the Yankees, getting
three runs on q pair of Mickey
Mantle singles, took a Us lead.
Murray Wall (S-9) won it.
Boiling Beats Wynn
Paul Foytack (14-13) nailed
his seventh consecutive COM
plete game for the Tigers with
"a four-hitter. He had a shutout
until the eighth. Frank Boil
ling's 18th homer, a solo shot
in the eighth, won it. handing
Early Wynn (14-15) the loss.
Randy Jackson's three-run
homer in the ninth gave it to
the Indians after the Athletics
had scored five in the first of
l6-game winner Cal McLish,
who was signed for 1859 earlier
in the day, at a substantial
increase by the Tribe. Hal
Woodeshick $3.50 won 1t in
relief. Dick Tomanek (7-S)
lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
PHlLLlES. s; BRAVES. s
PHILADELPHIA
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 80 61Oe Totals al 76
Ran for Mathews in 3rd; 2 Ran
Pizarro in 9th; Ran for Tore In
9th; 8 Ran for Schoendienst In 9th.
SH PHI "a I2EKPE J2SS SSI 22SSo-s
E-Fernandez. Po-A-Philadelphia
nandez to Kazanski to Bouchee;
schoendienSt to Adcock, PiEarro to
Cfandall to Adcock; Logan to Schoen-
dienst TO .Adcock. LOB-Philadelphis,
n; Milwaukee, 8.
2b-Kazanski, Post, Crandall. PiLar.
70. HR-Bouchee, Mathews. SB-
Fernandez, Ashburn. SF-Herrera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
No-Hitter Until Eighth

Jones (14-12), who was with
in six outs Of his second no.
hitter when he had to settle for
q 81 victory over Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Mays, Ashburr
Garry Fight 10
Extra Diuits
ny be AssoelaLsd Press

Willie Mays and Richie Ash
burn are so close in their run
for the National League batting
title you couldn't push a bunt
between them.
At the moment, Willie's
ahead by three-tenths Of a
point with q streaking 500
squirt for his last IA games.
Ashburn, batting a mere .424
for the same span, has a .3439
average to Mays .3442.
Both are flyers, and both
picked up leg hits last night,
Mays was 3-for-5 against Chi
cago as the cubs defeated the
Giants, 80 in 10 innings. Ash
burn was 2-for-4 against Mil
waukee as the Phillies beat the
champion Braves, SIS.
st. Louis defeated Los An
geles, 5-l, in another near-miss
at a no-hitter by Sam Jones in
the only other MI game sched-
uled
Started Moves Together
Mays. who won the batting
title with .345 in 1854 on the
last day, and Ashburn, who
picked UP his only champion
ship in 1855 with 1888. oddly
enough began their big moves
for 1883 silver bat on the same
day--September 10.
Willie had been hitless in
five games, slumping to 1923, be-
fore then, but has been 26-for-
so since (.520). Ashburn had
only two hits in five games be-
fore September 10, but has
hit safely in rs Of SO at bats
since (.424).
Stan Musial of the Cards,
who was the leader with 1888
on September 10, has slipped
to 1874 after being idled by In
jury. He was 1-for-4 last night.
Beats Out Two
Mays, getting 200 hits for the
first time in his career ASH
burn got his 200th hit Mon
day, beat out a dribbler in
front Of the plate and a low
roller toward third last night.
His other hit was a solid single
in the eigth inning-when he
went to second on Leon Wag-
ner's single, stole third and
gave the Giants a 81 lead on
an infield out.
Walt Moryn's 26th home run
gave the Cubs a tie in the ninth
against Stu Miller (6-9), and
Ernie Banks then blooped a
double that won it in the 10th.
Mays stolen base was his
l3lst, retaining his league lead
lover Ashburn, who stole his
30th.
Ashburn, who leads Mays in
hits, 207 to 20l, but has only
three games remaining to VIII
lies four, beat out a bunt that
loaded the bases in the eighth
and set up Ed Bouchee's win
ming two-run single of Juan
Pizarro (6-D. Bouchee also
trapped a first-inning homer,
his ninth
| Rookie Jim Owens, released
from the Army Friday, won his
first major league decision, CIV
ing up only four hits before
needing relief in the eighth.
Ed Mathews 31st homer gave
the Braves a 2-1 lead in the
FIRST.
| No. Hitter Until EiShth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
CARDS, s: DODGERS, |

Totals "a 51OB Totals 2s 1 3 1
/ Grounded out for Podres in Sth:
Ran for Musial in 9th.
ST. LOUIS -- 200 900 012-5
LOS ANGELES - 900 600 010-1
E-Lillis. Gillian. Po-A--st. Louis
27-10: Los Angeles, 27-l3. DP-Pod-
res TO Lillis to Gentle; Gillian TO Neal
TO Gentle; Boyer 70 Musial; Lillis 10
Neal to Gentle: Brosnan TO Kasko to
Cunningham. LOB-St. Louis, 8; Los
Angeles, Z.
2bmGresn, Fairly: Muslal. sb-Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
RED sox 9; YANKs. 8
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals AZ sls z Totals SO 9l49
l sinEled for sisler in 9TH; . Ran
for Renna IN 18th. 8 Hit into force
play for Buddin In 9TH: Ran for VII
ardson in 9th; 4 Singled Tor KucEs in
9th.
NEW YORK l32 100 1908
BOSTON ------- 800 200 02x--9
Z Lepcio, Malone, Richardson
Po-A--New York c4-9, Boston 27-l1.
DP--Carey to Skowron. LOB--New
York II, Boston q,
2b--Buddin, White, Runnels. NAL
zone, Williams HR--Williams sB--
Mantle 9-EiEiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Phila.. 8; Milw.. 8.
st. L., 5; l.. A., 1.
Chi, 3: s. T., 2 UO
innings).
Comes Today
Chi. at S. T.
st. l.. at L. A. tnl,
Only games sched-
uled.
Comes Tomorrow
No games scheduled
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

fine case 'just isn't true" Schwartz
said.
MOULDING OUR MINDS
He noted that after he was ousted,
the subcommittee made quick about
face from the FEC, to which Schwartz
had directed most of his early efforts.
A dozen instances involving possible
unethical, or illegal, activities were
ropped and have not been heard of
since, he said.
Schwartz said that the failure to
follow up on the broadcasting cases
was "grievous mistake" The pub
lie has a right to know how it's air
waves are being awarded to giant
television companies which already
have a strong position in news dis
semination, he believes. Dominant Re-
publican newspapers get the broad
casting licenses, as in Miami, Boston
and Madison. In the last-named city,
the owner of a string of monopoly,
arch-conserative, newspapers, radio,
and television stations got a choice
TV channel. Local groups were
turned down.
This trend is of tremendous
Importance" Schwartz explained,
because control by big organiza-
tions over the mind of the public
gives them an alarming potential
in the moulding of public opinion"
Since Schwartz's departure the
subcommittee, under Harris control
has turned to lonely political targets
of small significance in the full pic
ture.
MORE BELOW THE SURFACE
There is little doubt in the minds
of many newspaper men and con-
gressmen here that a searching in
vestigation would reveal strong
often controlling influence in sew
eral regulatory commissions by pri-
vate interests that are almost unani-
mously anti-labor, anti-co-operative,
and anti-consumer.
Such inflence is hard to pin down
and document. 1t involves not out
right passing of money-as in the
case of the unfortunate FEC Com
missioner Richard Mack-but the
careful creation of favorable "cli-
mate of opinion. Every device is
used, from the cultivation of socially
wives of commissioners, to
expensive paid vacations, and un-
spoken, but implicit, suggestions that
a fat job awaits man after he leaves
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Greater Legislative
Control Of Budget
Will Be Sought

The subcommittee on the budget
of the Montana Legislative Council
took another step in it's work draft.
ing law which will make the Gov
ernor responsible for the state budget
this week when they asked Gene
Tidball, council executive secretary
to get an attorney to go over the
proposed law and draw whatever
amendments to the controller act
necessary to remove the actual budget
preparation from that office to the
office of the Governor.
The council also accepted sub
committee motion for recommends
tion to the 1859 Legislature that a
special subcommittee of the Legis-
lative Council be created to "con-
duct a review and analysis of the
executive budget and other state
fiscal affairs during the interim and
engage a legislative fiscal analyst
to assist with research and analysis"
The creation of budget analyst
to assist the legislature, according
to subcommittee chairman, Sen. Will
liam Mackay, is to create check
and balance on the Governors budget
and keep the records of legislative
work sheets in a prepared form so
they would be of value to future
legislatures.
Senator Art Hagenston said the
resolution was necessary in the re-
port to the legislature for the pur-
pose of getting legislative considera-
ton for appropriation to cover the
expense of this budget department
of the council.
The special subcommittee would
consist of two members of the Legis-
lative Council, two members of the
Senate Finance and Claims Commit
tee. including the chairman; and two
members of the House Appropriations
Committee, including the chairman.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
u. S. Farm Exports
Off i6o/o In Year

Exports of U. S. agricultural COM
modities during the first IL months
of the past fiscal year, July through
May-were estimated recently at
$3,650 million by USDA's Foreign
Agricultural Service. This was some
16 per cent below the total Of $4,343
million in the same period a year
earlier.
Major declines were in cotton,
wheat, rice, edible vegetable oils,
meats and dairy products. Offsetting
these dips to considerable extent
were record shipments of feed grains
and soybeans.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

1857 amounted to $1,995,661. The
FPC will hold a public hearing on
the order on October 7. A pre-hearing
conference before presiding exam
iner has been set for September 9.
The Internal Revenue Service ruled
earlier this year that such propaganda
advertising could not be deducted
from federal income tax. The FPC
order is second major blow to the
power companies propaganda cam
paign.
Rural electric leaders, with assist
ance from Sen. Estes Kefauver
(Tenn.) have been fighting the pow
er companies practice of not paying
for propaganda advertising.
They have charged that power COM
panies should not be allowed to
charge the cost of propagandizing
consumers to the consumer. Freedom
of speech is not affected nor is free
dom of the press, according to rural
electric coop leaders.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Propaganda Ads
Draw FPC Fire

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(RED-
The Federal Power Commission is
sued an order last month questioning
the practice of private power COM
panies charging their propaganda ad-
vertising as operating expense pay
able by their rate-paying customers.
Americas Independent Electric
Light and Power Companies" a
group of 76 private utilities, last year
placed 81 ads through the Electric
Companies Advertising Program
(ECAP). The FPC order specifically
questions nine of these ads which
"relate to the matter of private ver-
sus public ownership of electric facili-
ties, a subject of political controversy,
and the :. copy is of an argumenta-
tive character or nature in that con-
troversy.'
One such ad remarked that "cus-
toners of federal power systems es-
cape paying most of the taxes in
their electric bills which you (other
consumers pay Is it fair for
you to have to pay extra taxes like
this for customers of federal gov
ernment power systems?"
The nine ads cost the participating
power companies $863,130. The total
advertising program for ECAP in
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
MONTANA FIRST

Montana is on the way to having
the first project in the nation under
hospital construction legislation, spon-
sored by Montanans in Congress last
year.
Law provides that the Public
Health Service surgeon general, when
he finds it more efficient to do so
than to build Indian hospitals, can
chip in additional funds to help build
community hospitals to serve Indians
and non-Indians alike.
The Administrative did not request
money to start this program during
year which began July 1. Senator
Murray, Senator Mansfield, Con-
gressman Metcalf and Congressman
Anderson got Congress to appropri-
ate $1,750,000 for this purpose.
Meanwhile, Poison, with Demon
strated need for 8 Indian beds,
opened bids for a new hospital. By
straining itself to the limit, the COM
munity could match Hill-Burton fed
eral aid grants to build a 32-bed
hospital, whereas the need, including