davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

NUEVA YORK, agosto 49,
CUPID Argentina Y Peru estaran
representadas iunto con otras seis
naciones en- ell Festival Interna-
cional de Tennis del Westchester
Country Club, en- Rye. New York,
que Sc celebrara del % al 80 de
agosto.
Enrique Morea, de Argentina y
Alex olmedo del PERT figuran en-
tire los asses que competiran entire
ellos Ell campeon de 1857, Nal An
derson, de Australia, y los excam-
peohes de Wimbledon Vic Seixas,
Kurt Nielsen de Dinamarca, Ulf
Schmidt, de Suecia, Kosei Kamo de
Jap6n. Nicola Pvmoi Nyangeli de
Italia, Killy knight y Mike Davies
de Inglaterra y Ham Richardson,
Gsrdnar Mulloy Harry Maekay y
Sammy Giammaiva de Estsdos
Unid6s.
~ ~--';Io- POI 7, co,a de Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

NEW YORK, ag6sto 10 (UP1)-
Irving B. Kahn, presidehte de la
Teleprompter Corp, puede que
commence shows imehsualeS de te-
lewiston en- teatroS el ano proximo
81 ell bout chanpionable de Floyd
Patterson y Roy Harris defnues-
ira ser dn exito competitive y eco.
nomico.
Kahn, sobrin6 del famos6 Irving
Berlin, lie gustafia Or la mdsiea de
$4,0 900 o 100000 a interva-
los regulafes pof grandes peleas,
clssicos futbelistic6s, jussos de
Serie Mundial, eampeonat6s de
basketball y los buenos espectacu-
los de Broadway.
, "EStoy Considerable la posiBili.
dad de p~resentar destaeadas atrac-
Clones mehsuales a tfaves de tele-
Vision en- %circuito cerrad0 a teatros
y zines en- Estados Unidos y Cana
da", manifesto. "Pero, antes de if
mas %ade1ahte, tengo que esperaf y
YER que exito tiene la pelea Patter-
son-Harris del 18 de agosto.
Ell regordete y trigueno Kahn
aseguro que los cotos serian mucho
mas baratos en- toda la Inca -des-
de ell productof al expectation 81
los programs de eireuito cerrado
fueran presehtadoS en- intervalos
regulares, en- vez de una o dos. We
ces al ano.
Aunque Irving no es ell promo
tor de la pelea Pattefson-Harris en-
Los Angeles, su eafnpaha de venta
de los $500 asientos d~ispohibles
en- teatros y arenas ha alcanzado
al mundo boxistieo con un buen
inpaeto.
Ell exdirector de radio y nv pa.
ra la goth Century Fox esta desple-
gando una rara combination de CO.
nocimientes, poder de venta, COM
prension de las finanzas y un cora
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Suspended Como
Amateur Tennistu
Mervyn Rose

MELBOURNE, agosto 10 CUPID
Ell Consejo de la Association de
Lawn Tennis de Australia ha sus-
pendido ell estado amateur de Mer-
vyn Rose que actualmente esta jul
sando en- Alemania en- un recorri-
do privado por Europa.
Ell Consejo cablegrafi6 a la Fe-
deracion International de Dawn
Tennis notificandole que ell estado
amateur de Rose queda suspendi-
do hasta que 81 aporte information
satisfactoria sobre quien ha paga-
do los sastos de sus Wales de este
afo.
Ell Consejo tambien considero
una denuncia de que Ell jugador
australiano ndmero dos Nal An
derson, que actualmente juega en-
los Estados Unidos, habia recibi-
do dinero de gastos en- los Estados
Unidos sin a~utorizaeion. Ell Con.
sejo decide no tomar medidas
contra 81.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
SuTnario de
los DesafIos
de Baseball

NUEvA YORK, asost0 Is
(UPI)-Georae Witt, lanzador de-
fecho uovato, parece dispuesto a
ayudar a los Piratas de Pittsburgh
en- SUI campana por arrebatar el ga
llardete de Ia Liga Nacional i los
Braves de Milwaukee.
Anoehe, Witt fiantuvo a los Bra
vos en- dos ineogibles, para dar FL
triunfo a los Piratas por diez a &C.
70 y sltuarles en- segundo lugar del
circuito, a cinco juegos de los Bra
vos, que son los ~punter0S. Fue la
euarta victoria consecutive de
Witt, que no ha permitido anota-
cion en- % entrada coisecutiyas, y
solo ha permitido una en- 3S in.
nings.
Los Cardenales de San Luis ven
eieron a los Gigahtes de San Fran
cisco por siete a tres para envi&r.
les a tercer puesto; los Cachorros
de Chicago derrotaron a los bod.
gers de Los Angeles por nueve a
tres. y los Rojos de Cincinnati
aplastaron a los Phillies de Fila
DELTA por doce h cuatro.
En- Ia Liga Americana, Mickey
Mantle, con su home ruin n1mefo
33, ayudo a los Yankees de Nueva
York a ganar a los Orioles de Bal.
timore por siete a dos; los Medals
Blaneas de Chicago vsneiefoi 4 los
Indios de Cleveland por cuatr0 4
una, y los Tigres de Detroit supe-
raron a los Atletieos de Kansas Ci-
ty, por siete a seis. Ell desafio de
los Medals Rojas de Boston y S9na.
dores de Washington fue apla1ido
NOR l1uvia ~.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
DEL EQUIPO MONTERREY
REHUsA EMITlR PRON0STIC0s

to Rico, por quince a cero, y a We
nezuela, por dos a cero.
venezuela -dijo- jug6 un
beisbol estupendo, pero nostros 10
hicimos mejor".
Ell Monterrey partira Ell 1ueves
hacia Willamsport, Pennsylvania,
donde Sc disputars la Pequena Sc
rie Mundial. De los IA jugadores
que naran ell viaje, solo uno, ell mi
cialista Roberto Gonzalez, figure
en- la alineacion de los campeones
ell ano pasado. Angel Macias, que
gano ell titulo de 1857 al lograr
una victoria de zero hits cero carre-
ras, y ell resto de sus eompaheros,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

MEXICO. agosto 13.-(UPI)-
Cesar Faz, manager del club Mon
terrey, de la Liga Juvenil de Bets
Dol, rehus6 pronosticar 6tro cam
peonato mundial para Ell equipo.
Faz condujo ell aho pasado ell
equipo al campeonato mundial y es
ts aho 10 dirigi6 en- la conquista
del titulo latinoamericano, prone
ti6 sin embargo: "haremos TODD 10
possible
Hizo la declaration despues que
el Monterrey gano ell campeonato
latinoamerica1o al veneer a Puer-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Aprobadu PeIeu
zuIvetu : Lane

GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan,
agosto 13-(UPD-La Comision
de Box del Estado de Michigan
aprob6 la pelea de Orlando Zulueta
con Kenny Lane para Ell 6 de sep
tiempre proximo. en- Muskegon.
Lane, que figura en- segundo lu-
gar en- eli ranking de la categoria
ligera, hara frente ell cubano Zulue'
"a en- Ia caneha de futbol de la es-
cuela secundaria catolics de Mus
kegon, Lane gano en- dos peleas
anteriores p6r decision a Zulueta,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
EALLEciC UN FAMoSo
cRoNIsTA DEPoRTIVo

RAPALLo, agosto 13.-(UPD-
Ell destaeado cronista deportivo
Emilio de MARITIME, director de la
revista de milan sport Illustrate"
y jefe de Ia secci6n deportes de
"Corriero Dello Sport" fallecio en-
esta ciudad a causa de un cuagulo
cerebra, Tanis SO amos.
De MARITIME era considerable ell
rnejor eourentarista deportiyo de Ia
radio v Ia televis'6n de este pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
Argentina PERI Pdrtieipurdn en-
ell Torneo International de TENTS

fiacion canada Ell aro pasado por
Ihglaterra, Sc jusara del % al Is
de agosto.
Los campeonatos nacionales de
Estados .Unidos comenzaran en-
Forest Hills ell 20 de agosto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
las Apuestas en- Pe|ea
Entire Ell Indio 0rtega y Crawford

n. de la R.: Cuando eofdienee
a circular esta edici6n de Ola.
RIO LAS AMERICAS, Sc estara
celebrando en- ell Madison Square
Garden de New York, Ia pelea
revancha entire Ell mexicano Gas.
par Ortega, elasificado primer as.
pirante al titulo welter que os-
tenta Virgil Atkins, y ell norte-
americana Mickey Crawford. Da.
do ell interes que despuerta en-.
tire los aficionados al pugilismo
este combate, trasladamos a los
Iectofes los iltim0s comunicados
que nos llegan sobfe ell intere.
sante bout.
NUEVA YORK. agosto 15.-
(UPD-Gaspar Ortega, de Mexico,
y Mickey Crawford, ambos ansio-
SOS por lograr una pelea con Ell
campeon welter Virgil Atkins, dis.
putan esta noche en- el Madison
Square Garden su pelea de desem.
pate. Las apuestas f%avorecer a am
Dos puzzles por igual.
Ortega es Ell primero en- Ell ran,
king de la c~ategoria y Crawford
quinto, segun la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo y noveno en- la clasi-
ficacion de la revista Ring"
NUEvA YORK, agosto 10. CUPID
-Gaspar Ortega de Mexico FL as
pirante numero uno a la corona
de los pesos welter Sc %enfrentara
hoy por la noche con Mickey Craw-
ford, de Saginaw. Michigan, en- una
pelea de revancha a 10 asaltos en-
Ell Madison Square Garden.
Ortesa, ex camps6n de los
suantes dorados, fue designado CO.
mo ~aspirants numero uno a la CO.
roma de Virgil Atkins despues de
ganar una decision dividida sobre
Crawford el mes pasado.
Crawford que actualmente ocupa
Ell noveno lugar en- ell escalafon de
los pesos welter de la revista The
Ring, ha ganado % de sus rs bouts
desde que Sc hizo professional.
Crawford Sc hizo de csc impresio-
mantle historial usando principal
mente SUI jab de izquierda y una
dereeha cruzada pero perdio con
Ortega la primera vez que Sc en-
frentaron porque permitio que ell
mexicano lie tuviera junto a las
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

juegan actualmente en- otra cateso
ria juvenil
Despues de ganar ell campeona,
to ell aho pasado Ell equipo mexica.
no fue recibido por los presidentes
de Estados Unidos y Mexico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

PUNOs DE ACERO Y vOLUNTAD DE MARTIR-Una, dos, tres
veces, Rory Calhoun es derribado por los certeros golpes de "Ace"
Armstrong. Mas tarde Sc producira una nueya caida, pero an no
sera sufcente para rendir a Calhoun que cohtnusra Iuchando t.
nazmente hasta Ell ultimo asato. P6r supuesto Armstrong fue Ell
vencedor elevando a ounce sMs victorias consecutivas y mej6rando
ms p%osibiidades de una pelea por Ell cetro mundal de peso medic.
Ell encuentro Sc escenific6 en- ell Madison Square Garden de Nueya
York. Fotos UPD.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
r f3Esperun que PeIeu Patterson Harris
u Abru Nuevd Era Para la Tv en- Teafros

DEPENpERA DEL REsULTADo DE EE BOUT e. QUE IRVING l. KAHN AcoMETA Ia
EMPREsA PARA UR SHOW MENsUAL DEP okTlVo Pok IN
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

RESULTADOg
Rochester 2, Miami 0 q,
Richmond 4, Montreal )
Havana IL, Buffalo 6-3
Toronto 10, Columbus 8
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
p0iICIO
Ll6A NAeioNAL

RESULTADOS
Pittsburgh 10, Milwaukee 0
Cincinnati II, Filadelfia 4
San Luis I, San Francisco Z
Chicago 9, Los Angeles 3
LlGA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08

the Bridge Club last Wednesday
night.
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born May !.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ellis from
Cut Bank bought the Falkner
house for their summer home.
Harlan Knowlton left Sunday
for St. Marys where he will work
for Hugh Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoncy and
family, and Mrs. Ward Saunders
went to Flathead Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and family went to Whitefish
Sunday where they played some
golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dayton
and family moved to Many Ola.
cier Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirk Thompson
from Flathead, visited friends
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Whitefish Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Mah0ney left for
Minot, North Dakota. Tuesday.
She plans to spend a couple
weeks there.
Dale Salois spent the weekend
in Missoula.
Gene ShambOur returned home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
| New Fishing Maps
| And licenses Now
| Available At Dealers

Montana's l95s-5s fishing maps
and regulations are now in the
hands of license dealers through.
out the state. Bob Turnbull, chief
clerk of the fish and game de-
partment, reported that more
than 100000 maps, along with
licenses. have been delivered to
the departments seven district
offices. Supervisors then placed
them in the hands of some 500
license agents throughout Mon
tana.
The now fishing regulations
will 60 into effect May Is. official
opening day of the new season
but the 1888 licenses expire
April 80.
Any angler who is making his
first trip of the year after April
30 must have the l958-59 license.
Annual fishing regulations are
In effect from the opening day of
the season in May through the
entire year until the opening date
the following May. Fishing Ii.
censes conform from May l thru
April 30 every year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08

Saturday.
Charles Trafelet and Tommy
Chadwick from Dupuyer visited
friends here Sunday.
Steve McAdam spent the week.
end In Billings with his Dad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Richards
returned Friday. Mr.. Richards
Is the head gardener at the hotel.
Mrs. Harms returned Sunday.
She manages the Gift Shop at
Swiftcurrent during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
spent the weekend at their cabin
in Stryker.
Mile McMullin and Lucille
l.eMay went to Cut Bank Satur.
day.
Esther Schwam. formerly Es-
Their Anderson. from Crestline,
Ohio. visited friends here over
the weekend. Bea Burns was hos.
tess at a coffee at a coffee party
for Esther Monday afternoon.
She left Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner
went to Great Falls Monday.
They returned home Tuesday.
Joe Lewis was a caller here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferies return.
cd Monday.
Mrs. Banning returned Mon.
day. She is a Hotel employee.
Clarence Parmalcc visited with
the liarvc parmalcc family here
Sunday.
Mrs. Ovcrcash's sister, Mrs.
William Evans, and four children
from South Dakota visited here
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jazz Orr and Ted
were callers here Monday.
The George Nass's have moved
into their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson and
lrma Hughes went to Rising Sun
and Many Glacier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton have
moved into the Dupras house.
Peggy and Ernie Engbers visi.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08

played the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
were dinner guests at the Bill
Big Springs home Friday night.
Harlan Knowlton. Ray Farris
and Ray Uhl ST.. went fishing at
Duck Lake last Tuesday and
Friday. They all caught their
limits. Harlan caught the biggest
one. q seven FOUNDER.
Joe Upham. from Browning,
was up one night last week visit.
ing his brother, Don, and friends
and playing his violin around
town.
Ed Lewis returned home last
Tuesday after a short visit in
Charleston, Washington.
Warren Brice was home during
the weekend.
Mile McMullin entertained at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08

ted friends in town over the
weekend.
Bud Lutz IS spending a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rispen and
Crystal went to Cut Bank Mon.
day,
The gardeners at the hotel re.
turned and found that the bea.
vers have built a beaver on the
lawn.
The road to Upper Two Medi.
cine and Campgrounds is now
open.
The Jazz Orrs have rented the
Mattson place for the summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08

East Glacier winning the meet.
The East Glacier, Browning,
and Cut Bank 4-H clubs put on
a program at Browning Friday
night. Participants from East
Glacier were Dolores Parmalee
and Donnie Lucke, who sang q
duet. and Terry Sherburne who
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
~ NEWS

The 10th meeting of the Brown.
ing 4-H was called to order on
May S by Rosemary Armstrong,
acting President. Jessie Handy
led the pledge of allegiance.
Betty Little Dog led the 4-H
Pledge.
We voted jeanne Johnson and
Cheryl Brown In as 4-H mem,
bers.
We decided to 60 to Cut Bank
creek for a picnic for Rural Life
Week. We will meet on the
square at 1900 Sunday, May IL
The meeting was adjourned
Refreshments were served.
Mary 10 Brown. Acting Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08

FLU SHOTS ADVISABLE
Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur.
ney says Asian flu vaccinations
are advisable even though the
flu epidemic appears to be on the
Wane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Vii

The track meet was held at
Little Badger Saturday afternoon
with all of the upper grade
children winning ribbons and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-08

Only three per cent Of the
adult population of the United
States Is naturally redheaded.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27

that everything was Justified" and
that he was glad to sign. Thereupon
the two examiners fell into a very
lively discussion of a theoretical ma
ture as to the properness of the
Highway Department and Board of
Education relationships with the
press and the public. The conversa-
tion did go rather far afield when it
suggested raises for newsmen but
the point was we'll taken by those
present. Dissention among state en-
ployees was the reason given for not
making public the pay raises granted.
Public record and public money in
terfere with examiner staff practice.
Here's happiness to the great big
happy family.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Foes Bent On Imposing
"Punitive Taxation"
On Co-operatiVes

The National Tax Equality Associa-
tion and the many trade associations
fronting for it, are active in Wash
ington, D. C. today with one motive in
mind and that is to impose some
punitive taxation" measure on coop
eratives. If their efforts prove sue
cessful to them, farmers and many
others will be the victims of one of
the most brazen programs ever de-
vised to squash bargaining power.
Representative Noah Mason's bills,
HR sol and HR 502, would impose a
corporate tax on the net margins of
all co-operatives and mutual enter
prises. Patrons would also be taxed on
refunds made to them. No co-opera-
tive would be immune. While Rep.
Mason keeps pushing his program of
double taxation backed by the NTEA,
Rep. Clifford Davis of Tennessee is
backing a "phoney bill" which he
thinks will appeal to the farmers. His
bill. HR 1865, would have the coop
erative pay the full corporate tax on
the net margins and then each patron
would receive tax credit according
to his share of the earnings taxed.
The NTEA in commenting about
the Davis bill credits Rep. Noah Ma
son in telling Congressman Davis,
"Your bill is half loaf. My bill is the
whole loaf. If we cannot get the whole
loaf this year, I shall support your
bill because half loaf is better by
far than no bread at ALL" Thus the
NTEA has let the "cat out of the
bag' and admits that the Davis bill
is bent on accomplishing what Rep.
Mason has been trying to do for many
years. MINNESOTA COOP DIS
PATCH.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Rub-a-Dub, Dub
Two Board Members and
A Glass -Bottomed Tub!

Last Monday, while Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson and Attorney General For
rest Anderson were in Salt Lake City
attending the Interstate Oil Compact
meeting, Acting Gov. Paul Cannon
and Secretary of State Frank Murray
held a Board of Examiners meeting
to grant salary increases in various
departments of state, approve the
payroll, OK purchases of posture
chairs, and the purchase of a glass
bottomed boat for the Fish and Game
to study the fish habits in Canyon
Ferry Dam.
The Galen sanitarium was allowed
to go $1,000 into next years budget
for their Public Employees Retire
ment System contributions. $4,000
was appropriated for this purpose two
years ago by legislative "guesstima-
tioil". That was close enough but the
eye of businessman Cannon looked
through the glass-bottomed boat at
the four million dollars of registered
warrants outstanding and was caused
to comment reluctance.
That rocked the Board of Examin-
ers boat. Sec. of State Murray said
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Accidents Put Millions
Out of Work

During the last six months of 1857
about 25,OO0,OOO Americans were in
jured enough to require medical at
tention or to limit their activities for
at least day, according to a new
report by the U. S. National Health
Survey. For this period there were,
on an average, about 1,175,0OO per-
sons every day whose activities were
limited because of injuries. Of these,
305,00, were in bed or in hospital
each day.
The report is based on nationwide
interviews conducted for
the Public Health Service by the
U. S. Bureau of Census with repre-
sentative sample of the population.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Paul Cannon
Situation In Butte Critical

told him the 10-mill levy for the well
fare fund, for the 1958-59 budget,
at the present rate of expenditure,
will last only two months, instead
of the II months it should last.
Shrinkage in property valuation
amounting to approximately mil
lion dollars, along with the heavy
welfare load have brought about the
situation, Cannon said these men re-
ported.
w. j. Fouse of the state welfare
department and the Butte men agreed
the situation is critical in Butte. but
they were not in agreement as to
the number of people on the welfare
rolls. The Butte delegation said there
are between 2,400 and $500 and
Mr.. Fouse gave a figure close to
1900, according to Cannon.
The Butte delegation said accept
ance of the extension of unemploy-
ment benefits would be tremendous
help in Butte. They estimate it would
relieve them of about 10000 dollars
a month of the relief load.
Cannon sees a very serious win
ter facing Butte and the people of
Montana and he said, "It would
seem to me the logical thing for
the governor to do would be to
call special session to work out
some of these problems"
The 1t. Governor also said he
thought Aronson should be in Wash
ington, D. c., camping on the doorstep
Of the administration to find some
way to alleviate the Montana situa-
tion because not only is the present
gloomy, but the FUTURE iss4 un-
promising, and especially in Butte.
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Hungry, Anyone?

NEW YORK CITY-(PAD-The
recession has had no noticeable effect
on the demands for exotic and weird
foods by big businessmen and other
wealthy customers. This was disclosed
by the management of Delicacy Super
markets, chain Of five elite Man
haitian stores.
Still selling very we'll to the upper
class are such delicacies as these:
Chocolate covered fried ants; roasted
caterpillars, seasoned baby bees, salt
ed whaleskin, fried grasshoppers,
cuttelfish in ink, fried larva worms,
octopus on skewer, and unopened
mother oysters, guaranteed to con-
tain two genuine cultured pearls
The people's voice., 1958-06-27
Montununs Prepared
To Work Hard ToSuve
Higher Education

DR.. Homer G. Durham, consultant
to the Montana Legislative Council
and the Governors Committee on
Education Beyond the High School,
said in Helena today, that he found
Montanans, like most Americans,
optimistic and prepared to work hard
to maintain sound system of higher
education according to a prepared
statement given the press by Eugene
C. Tidball, executive director of the
Legislative Council.
DR.. Durham. who is a member of
the Board of Editors of The Public
Administration Review and former
director of the Institute of Govern
ment at the University of Utah, has
served as consultant to various pub
lie bodies in the several western
states.
His June field trip took him as
far northeast as Wolf Point where
he talked to ranchers, ocattlemen and
wheat farmers, as we'll as people in
the university units, according to
Tidball.
Durham expressed the view that
the administration of state-supported
higher education in Montana
cannot be divorced from basic prob
lens of administrative organization
in state government. "The executive
budget, improved methods of public
including printed reports
at least biennially, and, an effective,
post-audit are essential
elements of sound state administra-
tom, he said. "The administration
of higher education, like the admin
of a modern highway sys-
tenn, thereafter requires freedom,
public understanding, and a great
measure of flexibility, if the job is
going to be done we'll. Without this
inefficiencies develop,
he said.