davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
CONCLUSION
Legal Advertising
A PROCLAMATTON
nv the Governor

WHEREAS, At the biennial regular
| General Election held in the State Of
/ Montana on Tuesday, November A. 1858,
| there was submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana for
their approval or rejection, a proposed
Constitutional Amendment on the ques-
tion of amending Section 6, Article XIII
of the Constitution Of the State of
Montana, entitled: IAN ACT TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE SUBMISSION TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION 6, ARTICLE XIII
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. RELATING TO
THE LIMITATIONS OF INDEBTED
NESS OF LIABILITY OF SCHOOL DIS
TRICTS, HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICTS,
TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS, and
WHEREAS, The State Board of Can
vassers of the State of Montana has
certified to me the number OF votes cast
for and against said measure at said
General Election, as follows, to-wit:
There were one hundred thousand
nine hundred twenty-seven C00.92D
votes cast for the Amendment:
There were siXtynine thousand six
hundred thirty eight go, $3.50 votes cast
against the Amendment
NOW. THEREFORE,, I, J. HUGO
ARONSON, Governor of the State of
Montana, do hereby declare and pro-
claim that the proposed Constitutional
Amendment to Section g. Article XIII
of the Constitution of the State of
Montana, entitled: IAN ACT TO PRO-
VIDE FOR THE SUBMISSION TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION 6, ARTICLE XIII
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, RELATING TO
THE LIMITATIONS OF INDEBTED
NESS OF LIABILITY OF SCHOOL DIS
TRICTS, HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICTS,
TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS, was ap-
proved by a majority Of those voting
thereon, and is hereby declared to be
part Of the Constitution Of Montana as
provided by Section 8 OF Article XIX,
Constitution Of Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State OF Montana to
be affixed. Done at the City of Helena,
the Capital, this Sth day of December
in the year of our Lord, One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Fifty eight.
(SEAL) BY THE GOVERNOR:
J. HUGO ARONSON,
Governor of Montana.
ATTEST:
Frank Murray,
Secretary Of State. 1212-58
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
Page Three
Are We Willing To Face Up To the Problem?

| at the 1860 general election. If the
feasure were approved, the money
would be available by mid-1961. For
the fiscal year, 1958-1959, one mill,
statewide, will produce approximately
S665, 900. A one-mill levy for period
of ten years would be more than suf-
ficient.
The economics which would be real
lied by this short four-year plan are
emphasized. The repair and remodel
ing costs would be reduced by $780,
600. as shown above. Also, many pos
sible. unforeseen costs which would
go into maintaining the old prison
for a period of ten years would UNI
doubtedly be eliminated. The water
tank at the old prison is in extremely
poor condition and if replaced would
cost about $4,000. 1t might be neces-
sary to rewire the new cell block.
Prison officials have recently been
informed by City of Deer Lodge Of
ficials that the State must pay an
initial cost of $4,000 to transfer to
the city sewage system. This charge
can probably be avoided if the four
year plan is followed.
Also. to be considered, apart from
remodeling, are the extremely high
maintenance costs of operating the
old prison. The administrative costs
of operating two facilities would be
high for the last seven or eight years
of the 10-year plan. The cost of trans
portation between the new and old
facilities would be excessive as would
be the price of necessary duplication
in personnel. Finally, of course, would
be the probability of an increase in
the cost of building materials and
labor. which conceivably could rise
to one-half during the
next ten years.
The property presently occupied by
the old prison, with the exception of
the office of the Registrar of Motor
could be sold. Money real
lied from the sale of the land, and the
sale of salvagable material, would
revert to the state. 1t is estimated that
the land alone has a sale value of
about $4,000.
The existing prison is not an insti-
tuition that would enable it's admins
traitors to carry out rehabilitation
oriented to the great adj
yances in penology that have occurred
in this country during the last half
century. This cannot be achieved until
he proper physical plant is available.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
The State Prison

The Montana Legislative
this comply
session directing nutshell that study be of that
institution.
The Report Number goes deeply phases
of the physical financial psychological The the
of the Seth Legislature but will reaching value
Members of the Council who subcommittee
Rep Lloyd Barnard charman Rep Hugh Cumming William
Mackay and Senator Streeter
The report fine study doesn't people
to be proud of regarding their
1t has been said that Montana people don't really the
the
printing of situation
TONS We have had
the financial
you the general idea and in the final analysis few people have
false notions what % b. a
The only question isare willing o do it-GRETCHEN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12

purchased on the open market. Where
the time element is not critical MOI
the building complicated, prison labor
might be utilized to some extent. Per
haps certain farm buildings could be
CONSTRUCTED with the advantageous
use of prison labor. With these ex-
ceptions in mind, however, it would
be generally preferable to contract
for larger projects.
A Long-Range Building Plan-Ten
Years-The Legislative Council has
prepared for the 36th Legislative AS
sembly, two plans to provide new
prison for the State of Montana. The
first of these plans would extend over
period of about 10 years and would
be financed by legislative appropria-
ton. The second plan would encom-
pass a period of only four years, the
first stage being financed by legisla-
tive appropriation and the second
stage by a bond issue voted by the
people of Montana.
If construction of the new prison
were extended over a period of ten
years it would be necessary to appro-
pirate enough money during the next
legislative session to allow mainte-
nance and remodeling of the old
prison in order to carry it through
the end of the long range program.
The total cost of phase one of the
ten year plan would be $1,488,520
For repair and maintenance of old
prison, $137,5O0.
Plus new construction, $1,351, 020.
Necessary staff housing for at least
six families could be financed by
means of a elf-liquidating revenue
issue paid for by rent collected from
employees.
The second phase of the ten year
program would cost $1,861, 200; the
third phase $2,131, $50, and the
fourth $1,1O1,1 100. The total cost of
the ten-year plan would be $685.
O7O.
A Long Range Building Plan
Four Years-The alternative plan to
be presented to the Legislative As
sembly involves both a different type
Of financing, as we'll as lower total
cost. The first phase would include
5he same schedule for new construc-
Jon as phase one of the ten-year plan.
rhe necessary repair and maintenance
costs of the old prison would be con-
reduced since the duration
If stay would be cut by approximately
TX years. The cost of necessary
equipment and repairs would be in
luded as part of the initial appropria-
ion.
The total appropriation for four
7ear plan would be $1,378,520.
New Construction, $1,351,020.
Equipment and remodeling, $27,-
100.
The second stage of this four-year
Ian requires $4,806,05O, the COM
lined cost of the last three stages of
he ten-year plan less $287,50O repre-
enting the cost of one 100-man cell
ouse which would not be Immediately
eeded. Financing would be by bond
,sue by a statewide mill levy au-
horized by the Seth Legislative As
emily and referred to the people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12
Montana Farmers Union
Continued From Page One)

tOOHClHueO FROM rage OH6J
osophy of Cooperation" by Gilmore
Ladwig, tax panel and a discussion
of the relationship between Farmers
Union and the co-operatives.
WEDNESDAY
Farmer Controlled Indignation"
Tom Ellerbe; Parliamentary Proce-
dure for the Local., Kenfield; open
discussion; Miss Walker; panel on
Responsibility of the Coop Stock
holder; class for chairmen Of organi-
cation.
THURSDAY
Threats to the Rural Electrics"
Clay Cochran; Conducting the Local
Meeting, Cook; Lessons Of the Elec-
TONS, Ted Townsend, editor of MON
TANA FARMERS UNION NEWS;
Miss Walker, panel on estate Legisla-
tion-Taxation, Schools and High
ways, and a class for chairmen Of
legislation.
FRIDAY
developing Power Resources for
Alp, Cochran; Economics Problems
of Montana, William DAVIDSON; "The
Freedoms, R. S. Gilfillan; open dis
cussion; estate Legislation-Anti-Co-
OPP Proposals and Commodity Assess
ments", and class for chairmen of
cooperation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-12

fruition without facilities far more
extensive, modern and functional than
those now available.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

SELL-Those surplus items that
you don't need. Just let a
Nugget Classified AG convert
them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Nomerama To Show
''Teen Age Rebel" On
Tuesday as Public Service

The civic minded management
of Nomerama Theater, realizing
that they have a picture that
everybody should see, have gone
to a great deal of special effort
to make it possible for everyone
to see "Teen Age Rebel"
They have announced that this
picture will be shown not only
at the regular Tuesday evening
times Of 7:15 and 9:15, but also
at 1000 am. and pm. so that
those people planning to attend
the PTA meeting Tuesday eve
ming will have an opportunity to
see it.
In addition to this the man
agement has invited all teachers
and members Of the PTA to a
preview on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
National Guard Basketball
Team Go To Anchorage
For Rendezvous Games

The 1st Scout Battalion basket
ball team has been invited to
play in two basketball tourna-
ments in the coming weeks.
The first tournament is the
2O7th Infantry Battlion invita-
tional Fur Rendezvous tourna-
ment. This will be played Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
in the new Anchorage High
School gym.
The team departed Thursday
on Alaska Air National Guard
plane.
The second tournament is the
Lions Club 18th Annual Gold
Medal Tournament to be held in
Juneau March 8 through 8.
Members of the 1st Scout Bat
talon team are: Bill Caldwell,
Harold Bell, John Bell, George
Bell, David Bell, Bobby Herman,
Al Sahlin, Vernon Kugzruk, Roy
Luke, Norm Atuk, Buddy Black,
Isaac Larsen, and manager Sam
Black.
The team will return from the
Anchorage tournament on Tues
day, Feb. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Arctic Club Dog Derby
Set For Sunday, April 6
With about $1,000 in Prizes

The Arctic Club has announced
the annual Dog Derby will be
held on Sunday, April 6.
Committee in charge of the
derby is Pete Reader and Ash
Graft who announce that prizes
for the event will be in the
neighborhood Of $1,000.
The committee said they are
also planning on holding dog
races for children.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
LUTHERAN OFFICIAL HERE

The Rev. Clarence Solburg,
regional director of Home Mis-
sions, Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of America, from Min
neapolis, who visited here last
year, arrived yesterday and will
stay until Monday.
He will confer with Rev. Thos.
Knudsen of Our Savior's Luther
an Church on plans for the ex-
tension and completion of this
outstanding new church.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with occasional
snow and NE. winds 5 to Is mph.
Little change in temperature. The
low temperature expected tonight
10, high tomorrow 20-25.
Nome data last "a hours as of
am. today: highest tempera-
ture IL, lowest A. Max. wind IL
mph from the NE. Sunrise at
7:39 am, sunset at asa pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature IS, lowest 80. Extremes
ON this date since 1907: highest
SO in 1924, lowest "a in 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

KNOM will feature a live pro-
gram Sunday evening at ITO pm.
with a panel discussion on state
hood. Walter Hodge, Russ Her
mann and John McNees will
participate
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
Registered Girl Scouts Invited
By PAA to Movie Tomorrow at

AS part of the celebration for
international Week, now under
way in Girl Scouting, all regis
tered Scouts will be entertained
at | o'clock Saturday afternoon
with a movie through the cour-
tesy Of PAA. Only registered
Scouts may attend, it has been
announced. The movie will be
shown in the multi-purpose room
of the school.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
MINI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Don Walker, Toll
bert Scott, ]. Herman, Oswald
Moses, Bessie Alexander.
Discharged: J. Herman, Julius
Pleasant and Peter Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

NOME LIGHT & POWER
UTILITY BOARD MEETING
TONIGHT 1890 CITY HALL
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
N 0 T l G E

Az -
All motor vehicles operating in
the City Of Nome will be given
until Feb. 20 to purchase and
place on windshields the 1858
stickers.
John Marviks
Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

r-etter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21
W ANT ADS

FOR SALE II Used size IA Boy
Scout uniform and two new
sashes. Call Nugget. %
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-21

FOUND-Two pairs of children's
or women's glasses. See at the
Nugget.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
ID Mrs. G. G. Allen. crewe


rt -,,,,.ho~y IF the pon pro5
l.ar<,r.,0,tv aad thrift rlub saw
FIX .rno,tta,ai ram ..Farn1 X
,,vi.i,a, safstv Al tbai1- Noyennb
,,,ee.svg j I'LL Pan p~ook F,1ame
IT, echooI Tbe fin centera
..a,,,,, IT. eafa f,a,,dl;no II 5aer
49, l-o,.oqosa nd cloo,,.-
~, 60. - No. ,,oi,+aa ont
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21


Nneh soa @A8i'8' s'+T IT, +
I'M holiaay 9a9~ NJ s a
cinema .oail S'@its''" 1i~ ''i'
oa3 NoYeii9Hf NJ F9.
greeted VIII .''a ~ -'i y I.
mas. from aoh a"e''f + 2i47 70
table eenfeipffe'' lt9iA 'pe'i
ana decorated Packa24 p 5aps
cpf@aRfa n i'@ ""l' 0h sit''Ni'
llce Ni.h 'iir feH alio sia \
ahd Raia n t'li7'A'''a t'. p II.
cpnlhal--lg
II q room ~ iie 'iiaia ,ieF were
Il e iiSslKss -''0 ai1 ". w
and ceiiiF'sl'aoAs losetiiti Nun 'i'e
JUNIOR Diris.oa q tae chfietaias
theme ~ II 5a.i3 iii'ls 3H Il ias'il4.-
Bounty ~ A.z " N n s II = H
haugham Won lhe lAh icol3l H!
the show BIS Selma hlha-e 5
composition. he S3iii Vi 'iailK
giVine was N'i'''f ~ .f'a 8'o'p
NE que i4oyDi N'Al fJ -fila-
fafiile, ~ s-i eoii 's's.. -7''
i'pi.tt'i 7taN'-7'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Sunny Side Items
Herbert Hindle
Attends Insurance
School In Richmond

Deepest sympathy is extended 10
Mr. and Mrs T Fleming in the
q 9Th OF Mrs Fleming's sistet.
sister. HISS Ress Turner
large number from the com
nndty attended funeral service
fol Nils Turner Tuesday afternoon
III tila CarteisYille Cemetery.
Ar and Mrs Walter Blackwell
announce the birth Of a son. jams
JACKSON, On November II. The
young mans weight was eight
pounds, four ounces.
Hunting guests Of Mr.. and Mr..
VI. A. French have been Coleman
Wortham and Sam Jackson, ard
NJ a French Jr.. Of Richmond.
Week. end guests of Mr.. and Mr..
E d. Blackwell were Mr. and Mr..
Charles Mcmillan and family. 4
Glen Allen. and Mr. and Mrs. r..
y Blackwell, Jr, and family, If
Richmond
Herbert HiHdle Goodman Is az
tending a school for insurance adj
Visors In Richmond. Mrs. Good
man and son, David, are spending
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs vi E. Hughes In Char
lotiesyile.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman motored
TO Stanton Tuesday with Mrs.
Howard H. Gordon, of Richmond.
70 visit Miss Nancy Gordon who
Is 81 the faculty OF V.S.DB.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Cites Folse Hope
Governor Urges
Support OF 1858
TB Seal Sale

#aring arainst tie sai~e hppN
Mat tuberculosis il Hcead Cover
qer j Lindsay Almond jill, urged
The people Of Virginia 10 support
the la1s Christmas Sal sale which
opeEed November II
Virginia has lived through three
staHes ii tuberculosis oae NhHa
sumption WIS mentioned ia
h8Shed tones and Known cases wfrt
summed and avoided Two. when
-TR was accepted as the dreadful
antm E il is and foaahi toe totoe
74th fle sustained determination III
Iia peoIle And three, The pics
aul Nhen New drugs haye driven
lB hack somewhat and ulled
nlaay into the false hope that the
disease is licked This may well
be the most dangerous stage.
FIR contrary TO our hopes. til
berculosis IS not licked in Virginia
ono glrginian died nearly every
day With tuberculosis last year
A Nfainian broke down nearly
every fofr hours with tuberculosis.
2 122 neW cases OF To were ne
ported in 1851 Over half Of these
were SO far adanced That ifrepaf
4ble damage occurred t0 the pa
tieni before being found The cost
to taxpayers OF finding and caring
Tor these new cases amounts to
several millions Of dollars. There
Wefe ! 1872 Virginians hospitali2ed
igr tuberculosis in 1857. The pub
AZ cost for disqualification alone
wan more than three and onc-quar
ter million dollars.
Stating that progress has been
nlade against the disease in a long
bard light the Governor empha
sized The battle is not yet won.
Case finding must 90 on to find
the 5000 10 10000 estimated cases
Of undiscovered TB ia our State
Research must be continued. The
exzpaticnts must be helped to re-
gain useful way Of life Teachers
must be supplied with health teach
ing materials. Doctors and nurses
must be furnished with medical
literature about every advance
made against tuberculosis. Christ
mas Seals help make these and
many more things possible
\ urge the people Of Virginia to
support the 1913 Christmas sui
Sale and help n the fieht AGAINST
tuberculosis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21


htept-a frozen ipoa e9'f' enoaHh
NJ e. 4ine het/cl1 anG frtf-gera-
'fs fs'al tar preserving the hRh
NV l'H III t'lea# pta-tHfts say Y $.
ljaaatAAeHi XII Agriculture scMn-
tiN.s
CH' enough Feaef8l.F means
zftu degrees u 81 lowfr Is.
peciat.y i the foods are stored for
more THAN e tew day Iempela-
'sF eJ0Te 7ero eFea when
fhtN ANA b"ioW s2 degrees iroo2-
M w3Af ftHp faas f i#rr
aHsf feF lans Manl Anzcn pro.
1act5 3red At ? d ~ decree ~
'ay solid ana appear SAT- but
ac'Qally they are iosaa quaiitg
1he H-ahar the Temperature above
1eao 'ae fasier f1eir aaYar edlol
.fN'tfe aad nunitloaal value de-
snosate
fSDA II eafch@w- Warn 40 ihaH
damage cal.fd b9 exposure r.
abef -zeeo Temperatures can't be
CORRECTED by loWefla he tempera-
tAts iater Quality laa aecpmH-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

IN few days If a temperature Of
zero or lower Is maintained, salts
factory storage for much loagee
periods is possible providing. Of
course, that the foods had good
quality to begin with and were not
damaged by exposure 10 high TEN
i-2-~t,>.Ss before YOU bought them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Hospital News
There were 70 patient in t
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted


Patients Admitted
Mis- r l. stenger. Crewe; G.
i Gary, D1lWEn II ]. Brdsonp,
Farnvlle: Mrs e. K B1tscntlru
Prospect Mr.. c. Fl. Cordle, O. :
talso Mrs G. P. Lawson. Mad
oaVille I B Frost. Meherrin, +.
r Atkins, Green Bay Miss Bar
b2ra Jenning Buskeville; Michael
Humphreys, Crewe. Mrs T. H.
Chappell Hopkinsville. Ky; Mrs.
W NJ Burner. Chase City: La-
faVe,.a March. Chester Pa. Err
est wilson. Cumberland: Mrs c.
L Edgeyton. Chase City; Mrs. s
E Drake, Cfewe. and R w joyce
Jeters vile
Births
eTr and Mrs. G G. Allen, Crewe.
hov November II.
Me aid Mrs Frank H1ddlesta
"a mvlle. girl. November II.
Nj and Mr. H. B Huffma!
Pa#pln gill November 10.
2lr ana MIS-. Curtis Johnson,
Clllea, bov November 49,
tolored Patients
Lsslc Cor7in. CreWe. Dora Ford
Pampun. Edofa boswell. Black
stone. ard Charlie Lee, Rice
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Rebel Fire Nicks US. Transport
 In Beirut, Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon, R = Small arms fire nicked a US. trans port flying a load of American troops into the Middle East Sat urday amid campaign of dire warnings from President Nasser and his Communist packers.
 As the crisis moved toward a verbal showdown in the JUN. General Assembly, 1,7O0 US. paratroopers began landing in Beirut to support the $500 Mar ines quietly patrolling Beirut's ports and beaches.
 The men flew into Beirut air port over the section of the capi- tol held by pro-Nasser rebels. Presumably their. bullets hit the transport.
 One bullet came within six inches of T. Sgt. Norman J. Charest, navigator of a Marine transport bringing men from Camp LeJeune, NC. The para troopers commanded by Brig. Gen. David w. Gray came from Germany after a stopover at Adana, Turkey. Nasser warned that b1oodshed might occur. He vowed that i've will befriend those who befriend us and meet aggression with ag- greSSion."
 Moscow and Peiping avoided any definite promises of armed aid to Nasser. The Soviet For eign Ministry issued a declara- ton which warned, however, that Russia cannot remain on the sidelines. 7" ~ 1'a if'ai~t et The Soviet Union will have to take necessary measures die tated by the interests of the secur- ity of the Soviet Union and pres ervation of general peace," the declaration said.
 The measures were not spelled out, although there was an omi
 nous hint that Moslems in Soviet Central Asia might intervene in [the adjacent Middle East. There
 was no repetition of the 1856 Suez crisis threats or sending 1 Soviet ''volunteers" into the Middle East, however.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
A. M. Edwards To Assist Transition To State Status

Gov. Mike Stepovich is to have an assist in reviewing steps necessary in transition of Alaska from territorial to state status from the assistant solicitor of the Interior department, A. M. Ed wards
 Edwards arrived in Juneau re- gently from Washington to .act for the Department of Interior in an advisory role to Alaska's gov ernor. Mrs. Edwards accom- panied her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

SPECIAL! Fl. SompIe Vucuums; uttuch.-------$S.S8
1926 MULT-SPRAY Adj Shower Heed ---------$3.43
3-Pc FLINT Bor 30 Set----------------------
$3.50 Dolly for EUREKA Vocuums --------------S 80
S3e5 4o-ft Extension Cord; heavy AT
$29S SCOTCH Insulated h-eoI. Coolers
WESTINGHOUSE Waffle Grds; puir--------------49e
Set of Clothes Lockers; Metal, used
Assorted Mop Heads up to $299
1895 Bases for RcA TV. with butp speuker---$S.88
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
DIARIO LAS ANERICAS-Pag. 5

I'm disparo a Ia Luna. Existen
tambien ciertas evidencias, acep.
tadas con toda seriedad por los
expertos, de que hace unas POI
cas- semanas los sovieticos hicie-
ron una tentative de disparar
hacia la Luna, la que fracaso.
De todos MOODS, la carrera ha-
cha la Luna esta entablada, Y es-
ia vez las autoridades norteame-
ricanas responsables han admit
do por menos que los Estados
Unidos tomaran parte en- esta
carrera, la que, por supuesto, es
solo una parte de toda la care.
ra por la conquista del espacio.
Todas las Fuerzas Armadas
de los Estados Unidos Sc hallan
preparadas para lamar mas sa-
telites este ano, de modo tai uue
un especialista en- la materia ha
dicho que eel espacio pronto es.
tara abarrotado de quincallap.
Existen planes firmes de hacer
disparos hacia Marie y Venus,
los seguirian a los primeros ha-
cha la Luna, Y ell gran premio
final, la verdadera travesia tri.
pulada del espacio, Sc considera
va como que seguramente ha de
ser ganado va sea por los rusos
o por los norteamericanos, en-
I'm future bastante
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

IMAM daa pmacm do amae TGaS pM que hmsS udmd The Saving and Loan Foundation una organic
deMh Ia promotion de. hOro y bmeaa mdad de popehnos de- as EAs de @8d@ons de aH
pork Fmdac6n qe@ H vsOy Rdop r mas de IS mMm@ de personals nh bd mmdo
H@s do comrades va que Citizens Federal Savings h Moa lad%ado para nduro p@ m bhe@ ya p%%nda
L nvtmSa que yea @N pgna mm dea mmdo a@o color en- LIFE STTRDA EVENING" POST LOOK.