davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
State Highway 2s7
Association Formed
At Helena Meetinu

Don Schmidt was one of q
group of 81 businessmen who met
last week with the highway com.
mittce of thc Helena Chamber of
Commerce at which time the
group formed the Montana High.
way 287 Association.
The group included business.
men from Browning. Chotcau.
Dupuyer. Augusta. Wolf Creek,
East Helena. Canyon Ferry and
Townsend.
The purpose OF forming the
organization was to promote the
extension of US. Highway 287
through Montana. Directors in.
clude Don Schmidt. Oscar Thron.
son of Babb. and Hugh Black of
St. Mary's.
At the present time Highway
287 extends from Port Arthur.
Texas and terminates at tn G
south entrance of Yellowstone
National Park.
The newly.c!cctcd vice prcsi.
dent of the organization. ". l..
BOmpart. said il Is felt that get.
ting US. 287 numbered through
Montana to the Canadian border
will save tourists and the travel.
ing public untold confusion. time
and Illustration by having one
long numbered highway across
the United States.
a Ch0tcau man. f. S. Iicnslcy,
was elected President of the or.
ganizatiOn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Congressman Anderson
Opposes Reduction In
Civilian Aid Programs

Opposition Is mounting In Con.
gress against Administration pro.
posals to postpone or reduce so.
called mon essential" civilian ex.
penditures, according to this
weeks news report from the Of.
flee of Representative Leroy An.
derson.
In this category are such things
as federal aid to school construc.
ton In so-called "Federally i'm.
pacted" areas. vocational train.
ing. reduction In veterans pen.
sions. reclamation and farm pro.
grams. and pollution control pro.
grams.
Anderson said he Is In favor
of all these domestic measures
and sincerely believes they can
be accomplished along with an
adequate defense program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Browning Indians Drop Two
Games In Weekend Cage Play

Friday night the Browning In
dams (26) will tangle with the
Waller Panthers In the Browning
gym. The Indians have defeated
the Panthcrs twice on previous
occasions.
In last weekend's play. the In.
dams suffered losses at the hands
of the Fairfield Eagles (7l-48) and
the Cut Bank Wolves (84.5D.
At Fairfield Friday evening
the Indians ran into the deadly
scoring of the Fairfield Eagles,
featuring the cxacting marks
manship of Dave Phillips. Oar.
rcll Pearson and Fairficld's Fab.
ulous Freshman. Kermit Young
The Eagles quickly took a lead
over the Indians which was never
seriously threatened. Fairfield
held quarter leads of l55, 1921
and 1888 over Browning.
Senior Dave Phillips led Fair.
fields scoring attack with Is
points. followed closely by Ker.
nit Young with %.
High for the Indians was Muir.
ray liarwOod with l6 points. fol.
lowed by Tom Whitford with IA.
Saturday evening the Indians
again suffered a loss. this time
at the hands Of the Wolves.
The first OF the game was very
close as both teams battled des.
pcrately for the lead. After tax.
ing very slim lead of 1912 at
the end of the first quarter. the
Wolves went ahead in the second
with a 29.l9 halftimc lead.
The third period was slow as
Cut Bank added q few more
points to their lead. 42.29.
Both teams scored q points
in the final period as the Indians
tried to narrow the margin. and
Cut Bank fought TO keep their
lead.
Frisbcc of Cut Bank hi, for q
points to lead all scorers follow.
cd by Murray liarwood Of Brown.
ing with 20 Other high scorers
were Tom Whit!Ord and Russell
Douglas with IL and ~ respect.
lively for the Indians. and Beaver
Bird and Glen Wheeler with ~
and 10 points respectively for
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Political Pot
Starts BoiIinq

Filing for several county Off.
ces has been announced by can.
didates In preparation for the
June primary.
Among those announcing their
candidacy are Frances IIalvor.
son who has filed on the Re.
publican ticket for the office of
County Treasurer to succeed
Minnie Fink, present treasurer,
who will be ineligible by law to
succeed herself In the coming
term.
Jesse Harlan. who Is serving
his second term as County Sher.
If. has filed again on the Re.
publican ticket.
Mary Louise Anderson, who
was appointed TO fill the vacancy
In the office of County Clerk
and Recorder upon Jim Gerard's
resignation. has filed on the
Democratic ticket. for that of.
flee.
Percy DeWolfe of Browning
has filed on the Democratic tick.
ct for his second term as Repre-.
sentative Of Glacier county in
the state legislature.
II Is expected that other candi.
dates will be announcing their
intentions very shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
and Police Judge. Alex Griffin.
Boy Scout officials, Eugen<

and Police Judge. Alex Griffin.
Boy Scout officials. Eugene
Snyder. Scoutmaster Of Troop
100. Wayne Higgins. Scoutmastez
Of Troop o.. and Explorer Ad
visor Jason Devereaux Jr. have
expressed the feeling that such
. public demonstration will &C.
lively assist the Boy Scouts In Z
more thorough knowledge OF
City Government.
Eddie Schmidt. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Schmidt Of Browning,
will represent Troop 100 In Hell.
ena. February 8 to be accompan.
led by Joe Lynn Peterson and
Gerald Roscnberser from Troop
81.
Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts
will have window displays during
the coming week February Z to
Is. Sunday. February 9. the
Scouts will attend the church Of
their choice In uniform.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Boy Scouts viii Conduct CITY
Election Saturday, February 8

February 8 has been designated
as Scout Civic Day In Browning
for Scouts from Troop 100 and
Troop 81 with full cooperation
assured by Mayor Tellefero and
the City Council.
The Browning schools. under
the supervision of Phillip Ward
Jr. and instructors. will conduct
the election for the following
candidates from the two troops.
From Troop 100: Mayor. Jim
Stoner: Council. Larry Douglas,
Gil Averill. Jerry Benjamin,
Charles Hanson: Treasurer. Tom
Stoner: Police Judge. Paul Han.
son: Water Commissioner. Eu.
gene johnson: Sanitation Inspcc.
tor. Frank Merchant: City Clerk.
Pat Fields: Fire Chief. Clifford
(Bucky Edwards. and Safety In.
spector. Dale Ell.
From Troop 81: Mayor Harold
Reed: Chief Of Police. Earl James
Handy: Council. Robbie Clark,
Tommy Tailfeathcrs. Merlin
Potts: Treasurer. Allan Weissa.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Browning Boxing Club Makes
Good Showing In Two Events

The Browning Boxing club
sent II boys to Great Falls last
Friday and Saturday for the
Golden Gloves tournament where
they made . very good showing.
coming back with three champ.
ions and three runner ups.
The champs are Leo Wells.
novicc.j Junior flyweight. los lbs:
Gerald Gray. open feathcrweight.
l26 lbs. and Alan LaPlantc. nov.
Ice middlcweight. 100 lbs.
The runner.ups are Billy La
Buff. open flyweisht. liz lbs:
Francis Monroe, open bantam.
weight. il8 lbs. and Earl Black.
weasel. open fcatherwcight. l26
lbs.
The club also went to Kalispell
on January ~ taking five mem.
bcrs. Daryl Wayne La Buff.
Donnie White. Earl Blackweasel,
Harold Gray and Gerald Gray.
They also made q very good
showing there.
The Harold Gray and nellie
Stewart fight was one Of the
best fights Of the card with 4
split decision going to Stewart.
Earl Blackweascl won q trophy
by whipping Ron lgnatois. II.
natois was down for q count Of
eight In the second round.
Donnie White won q unani.
nous decision over Gary Hembd.
Daryl Wayne La Buzz Lost By
Q 6oeio3oo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Clarence Edwards
Elected Commander
OF American Legion

Clarence "lnjun" Edwards. q
World War II army veteran with
a record Of overseas service in
the Southwest Pacific campaigns.
was unanimously elected com.
mander of Post 1T Of the Ameri.
can Legion.
Edwards won letters in several
sports and Is one of the most
outstanding athletes produced by
the local school system. Prior to
his entry into the army he was q
member Of the 1912 district
championship basketball team,
one Of only two teams to win
such an honor in the last 20
years. lie Is an employee of the
roads department Of the Black.
feet Indian Agency.
Other officers elected were Joe
Upham. Jr.. first vice.commander:
Frank Greco. End Vice Comman.
der: Everette Armstrong. chap.
lain: Frank Juneau. service Off.
Ger: Ray Davis and Bill MacFad.
ycan. athletic officers: Frank Nc.
Cormick. historian. Tom Jcsscpe.
finance officer. Alvin Kennedy.
sergeant at arms.
Edwards succeeds outgoing
commander Don Cobcll. who was
Immediately appointed adjutant
by the new commander. Kenny
Vale will continue to maintain
membership records.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Funeral Services Held
For Frank B. Racine

Funeral services were held on
February q al 10 am. In the
Little Flower Catholic Church
for Frank Is Racine. 80. who
passed away February . in Sc.
attic. Washington. Earial was In
the Srhildt cemetery. The Beck
Funeral Home was in charge Of
arrangements.
Mr. Racine spent most of his
life on the Blackfcct reservation
ms a s:orkman and ranchcr. lie
was married September !. 1899.
10 Nc,iic Srhi!d, who preceded
him In death on March %. 1855.
Survivors include six sons.
Henry r. Albert. Andrew. Her.
bert. Lloyd and Kenneth: three
daughters. Mrs. Henrietta Wip.
pert. Mrs. lrcHc SalOis and Mrs.
Elva Wippcri. and several grand.
children and grcai.srandchildrcn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Theodore Last Star Iake,
To Great Falls Hospitsl

Theodore Last Star. prominent
local Tribal leader and member
Of the Blackfect Tribes Honor.
ary Council. was taken by ambu.
lance to Great Falls hospital
Wednesday Of this week accom-.
panied by his wife. Cccilc. and
special nurse. Audra Pambrun.
Mr.. Last Star has been In III
health for several months.
Due to illness Of Chief Last
Star. who supcrviscs the entire
program Of events for the an.
nual Indian Days celebration.
final dates for this years cclc.
bra,ion have not yet been csiab.
lishcd.
DR.. Neville. q heart specialist
from the East. was reported re-.
Gently to have flown to Brown.
ing on a special trip to visit
Last Star
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Governor Urged By Legislators To
Surplus Food Program

Montanas Governor Hugo January
nave great opportunity believe. institute
that help needy Montana fam
es help decrease agricultural SURPRISES
cope with possible and do these things with
local cooperation surprisingly govern
en In letter from Senator'S Mansfield Murray Repesen
tatives Metcaf and Anderson.
Congressional DELEGATION said failure
to act will be- In their opinion addiction responsibility
The delegation also repeated their willingness help get
program under speedily possible
necessary decision.
According to the delegation. that las you
undoubtedly know the State required
the entire of any surplus commodity
distribution program Is contrary to the facts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

The club will 20 to Butte some
time In February for the next
tournament. and possibly to Spo.
kane In March.
Due TO lack Of funds the box.
ers will be unable to attend the
tournament Of champions In BIZ.
lings starting Friday. February 7.
The boxing trophies are on
display at Greco Drug store.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

button program Is one of the best
ever developed to share Ameri.
cas- abundance with IT'S own
needy citizens"
The solons also told Governor
Aronson that It was apparent he
did not have all the facts before
him when he made his decision.
Aronson stated some of the
reasons why. In his opinion. the
state Of Montana should not par
ticipate In the program of direct
distribution Of surplus foods to
needy families - being:
~ Available foodstuffs do not
constitute 4 balance;
az Concern over administrat.
i've details. red tape. and lack of
funds:
(0 The value Of the monthly
ration appears insignificant when
compared to cost Of administra.
ton.
This substantial supplement.
the delegation told Aronson. does
not appear insignificant to desti.
tute Indians or other Of Mon.
tana's needy folks who do not
know where the next days meal
Is coming from.
The governors Of % other states
have apparently discovered that
the benefits Il The program ex.
ceeds it, cost and effort, the dele
Sstion said.
North Dakota's governor desis.
mated the State Department Of
Public instruction to act for the
state In receiving surplus com.
modities. The department desig.
mated the Indian tribes - the
distributing agency for distribu.
ting agency for distributing sur.
plus commodities.
The tribes. the delegation told
Aronson. not the state govern.
ment. not the local government.
hire the people who actually dis.
tribute the food and keep the
necessary records.
Archie St. Goddard. Joe Kipp.
Sam Prairie Chicken Shoe and
Joe Ironpipe. an appointed dele.
CATION. left for Helena Tuesday.
February 4, to contact Governor
Aronson regarding . future pos.
slbility Of distribution Of surplus
agricultural commodities to the
needy families. They returned on
Thursday.
The Bureau Of Indian Affairs
will not accept responsibility Of
distributing surplus foods.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06


that. Experience with surplus
commodity distribution programs
has shown 1t Is next to impossible
to confine such a program either
to one county or to welfare cases
alone-in almost every instance
this program has spread either
to other counties or to low.in.
come groups or both." Governor
Aronson was told by the dele.
cation that he and the state
agency designated by him have
the authority to limit or expand
the program as he sees fit.
The delegation pointed out to
the Governor that the direct dis.
tribution program has value be.
yond the normal aid to needy
families. During fiscal 1856 sur.
plus foods aided the victims Of
l6 natural disasters in this coun.
try.
They cited a statement made
by the Agriculture Department
in one of several branches deal.
ing with the program. Regular
operation Of the direct distribu.
ton program pays a bonus In
times of emergency. Facilities
maintained for the regular dis
tribution of surplus foods are
quickly swung into action to helr
provide emergency food supple.
TO disaster victims"
Indian tribes in Montana have
offered assistance in distributing
food to Indians.
The Department Of Agriculture
recently repeated It's willingness
to ship the available foodstuffs
to Montana.
The Bureau of Indian Affair
In 4 January II letter from Act.
ing Commissioner Barton Green.
wood states that the Bureau Area
and Reservation staffs In Mon.
tana have offered their services
In facilitating meetings between
any Of the Tribal Councils. wish.
ing to administer the surplus
food commodity program, and
the State agencies to work out
the necessary arrangements.
The delegation. told Aronson
they are frankly at . loss to
understand why. In view Of these
earnest assurances of co-opera.
ton which would minimize the
cost to the state. he refuses to
permit Montanans to participate.
I'VE believe" the delegation
said. the bipartison.endorsed. 10.
cally.administered direct diStei.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
PRocLAM ALTON

WHEREAS week February 7h to the 18th has been
claimed National Boy Scout Week.
AND WHEREAS The Boy of Browning, Montana have
civic duty and obedience
Ordinances Of the laws Of the State and Federal
Governments
AND WHEREAS. The Town of Browning wishes to show
gratitude for the efforts of the Boy Scouts.
THEREFORE, the Mayor of the Town of Browning procam
Saturday. day February Boy Scout Civic Day.
O. A. Tellefero Mayor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Schedule Announced eol
Child Welfare Clinic

A Well Child clinic will be
held at the Blackfeet hospital
Tuesday. February II. and Feb.
ruary Is with hours from Q am.
to II am.
A General clinic will be held At
Heart Butte February 10, hours
from 10 to IL am.
At Babb the general clinic will
be held on February II and Is
with hours from 10 to IL am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
0ERNle WILSON APPOINTED
DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER

Bernie Wilson. Browning Chief
Of Police. received notification
Tuesday morning Of his appoint.
ment rs Deputy Probation Off.
Ger for the 9th Judicial District.
The appointment was made BY
District Judge Black Of Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
RUNAWAY YOUTH CAUGHT
~ PA1RolAAAN HUlOGR1

A l4-year old youth from Libby
was apprehended Saturday even.
Ing At about . o'clock near here
by State Highway Patrolman
Frank Hubert. In response 70
an alarm from the Libby police
department.
The youth. following IN arSu.
ment with his parents. ran sway
from home with intentions OF
visiting relatives and friends. 10
he claimed.
He was hungry and cold at the
time he was found hitch.hiking
% Hubert took him to his home
and fed him, later taking him
70 the county jail where he was
held until his parents came for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
SUNDAY

7-Mystery Theoter. Dromo.
I Hour. Return Of the vom-
pre-" 6eIo Luoosi.
9-News ond Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
1l:lS
5-sssrlishf Theoter. Movie.
IA Hsurs. Daughters cour-
oosous." 1889. John Garfield.
CIouds Rains.
9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
Ia Hours. The ssronoe Case
Of Doctor Rx." 1912. A pyyco-
pothie killer murders with q
fountoin pen. Potric Knowles,
Lionel AtwiIl, Anne Gwynne.
1I:zo
4-MoVie 90"
Hour, 20 Min. Continuation Of
The Wild Blue Yonder." 1852.
Memories of war roid continue
to hount on Air Force officer.
Wendell Corey, Forrest Tucker.
1900
1.-The Lords ProyeF.
1880
4-lnspirotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
s-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
The Right Kind OF House." A
story OF murder and revenge.
Robert Enhordt, Jeanette Nolon.
(Repeot.l
1000
Adhesion. Dromo.
THE Danger Come" Roy Denton
stors.
7-cFosseuFrent. Drono.
9-Ths S64. 900 Challenge.
Rolph stony. m. c.
1890
4-Movie "4."
THE Wild Blue Yonder." 1852.
Z Wendell Corey, Vero Rolston.
7-News. Sports. Weather.
Mccoffrey. Malone. Allen.
9-Whot's Ny Liner PoneI.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Bill Sproous. Sleoel.
5-Sundoy News Special.
woltsr cronkits reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Program Listinss

$50
7-Paul Winehsll Show.
Storing Paul Winchell. Jerry
Mahonsy. Milton De luge and
orchestra.
9-WoFld News Roundup.
500
7-Toles OF Texcs Rensess.
Return Of the Rough Riders"
WilIord poFkeF.
9-Conquest.
! Hess. A report on Or. n. JulIon
Allen. oerodynomoeist ard chief
OF the High Speed Reseorch Dr.
vision Of the Nctionol Advisory
Committee Tor Aeronoutics, and
his bottle ooolnst spoce. Also the
life OF Or. 6eFoFd kuipes, world
Toned astronomer and director Of
the University Of Chlcooo's two
cbsevotorIes. Eric SevoFeid will
oct os host ond will give o round
up OF ICY octivity, focusing por.
ticulorIN on the World Wornino
Agency.
$50
4-Seber Of London. Crime.
oonold Cory os MoFk Sober.
5-life With Elizabeth.
Comedy series with Betty White.
I-lone koneeF. Western.
"A horp for Fionnoh." CioVon
Moore. Joy Silverheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
esatiassd F'en Prsesdias Psss
400
4-Wide, Wide World.

IA Hours. missile Men," Fec
turing the men behind the missile
effort and specialists from in
dustry ard the ormed forces.
Three top authorities on the No
tons missile effort ore L.. Gen.
Jones IA. Gown. Moi. Gen. 6er-
nord A. Schriever. Reor Admirol
John E. Clork. The proorom will
move ocross the country from
Washington to Son Diego for live
orioinotions.
S-WoFneF Bros. AftFoetion.
IA houFs. Mon Wanted"
1892. Story Of O moniooe ord
It's slow but inevitable breok-up.
koy Froneis.
S-Feee the Melton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Jon. -
EVENING

500
4-Meet the Press. Panel.
Moi. Gen. Bernord A. Sehrievsr.
5-hand 20 Heaven. UhTio.
7-Seienee Fiction Theotes.
A young mining engineers wife
gets into trouble when she opens
on oir-tioht capsule and . mystic
Iious vopcF escopes.
9-Deet the Cloek.
Buy ccllyer. quizmosser.
$50
4-outleek. HuntIey.
5-Week In Review. News.
kenyon Edwards reviews the news.
TOR. Chsisfion. Drcnnc.
The young doctor follows Q troll
OF violence and bloekmoil.
9-Twenfieth Century.
''Wor IN Spoln." The story OF
Gen. Fsonco's suceessful militery
overthrow Of the government Of
the Sponlsh Republic prior 10
World War u. Wolfef crcnkits.
nonosos.
TOO
Any Friend FIieks. Color.
5-Embsssy Row.
Jock Laurence interviews Anbos.
sodos Victor Androde Of eolNio.
7-Yeu Asked Tor u.
A Visit 10 Jopon: Views Of Brit
.oin's "conol LeoosFs."
9-Lessis. Drono.
Jimmy meets his new Uncle
Petrie." Jon Provost, George
Chondler. Kelly Junoe. II.
1850
4-SeIly. Comedy.
Soiiy finds hsrssIf neorly wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
More D.C.G Gas
Stations Urged

An easing Of coming restric-
tons on gas stations was pro-
posed to the District Zoning
Commission today by District
Administrative officials.
Schuyler Lowe. District gen.
ersl administration director
and Highway Director John n.
Robertson asked the commits
sion TO re-examine present con-
trolls in order to see whether
ii would be feasible to allow
more stations TO be built.
The recommendation follow,
q request from the oil industry
made al a meeting January 10
City officials have been con-
cerned about a steady drop in
gasoline sales ard tax revenue.
Finance Ofiicer Kenneth
Back. VINO met with the oil
industry spokesman. disclosed
this week the gasoline revenue
for the last six months tra.led
$4,000 behind a year ago
Revenue for the current fiscal
year may be several hundred
thousand dollars behind last
year. ne sad.
Mr.. Robertson recently
warned that the revenue lag
poses q serious threat to the
city's highway construction pro-
gram. The gas tax provides the
chief local revenue for this
program and the basis for OBJ
tanning Federal highway funds.
Mr.. Robertson recently pro-
posed that the District govern
ment itself acquire land close
to new eXpresSways 10 lease for
gas stations. Both the oil
companies and retail dealers
are opposing this idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star Writer

Two new assurances OF speed
in planning for Washington s
second airport at Chantilly, Va.
came today.
Senator Monroney. Democrat
Of Oklahoma, chairman OF the
Senate Aviation Subcommittee.
made public replies to two of
three letters he dispatched i'm
mediately following President
Eisenhower's designation of
the Chantilly site last week.
One came from Federal
Highway Administrator B. d.
Tallsmy: the other from Civil
Aeronautics Board Chairman
James r. Durfee.
Senator Monroney had asked
the CAB TO permit the earliest
possible use of Baltimore S
Friendship Airport on an in
term basis until Chantilly is
completed. He requested top
speed on q highway program
TO the site. to be timed with
completion Of the facility.
Highway Plan Sought
Mr.. Tallamy'S letter said
I'VE shall certainly encourage
the Virginia Highway Depart
ment To prepare a compre-
hensive plan Of arterial routes
which are likely to be needed
for a reasonable number of
years in the future. He said
we shall further urge upon
them serious consideration for
the development Of the prin-
cipal arterial routes with
planned control Of access.
"Only thus can We be assured
Of maintaining the capacity OF
the highway so that tratfic be-
tween the airport and the Dis
trict will be able to move with
out stop-and-go driving. keep
ing the accident experience
to a minimum and avoiding the
wasteful practice Of later re-
quiring new routes due to osbo-
lescence as q result OF uneon-
trolled roadside development"
In the second reply. Chair
He said a study is already
under WAY TO determine the