davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-13

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

six modern mfort stations at
i'tr new 81, Mary campground
Gr;:in. under way is the S8l..
O13.20 kalispcll Plumbing and
Heating Co. contract for water,
sewer and electrical system facil.
tiles a, ST. Mary ranger station.
the Sl32.2O2 Bud King Cohs,rur.
ton Co. contract for four new
residences and a 6.unit apartment,
building AT ST Mary ranger sta.
ton. and the Sl5l.33i IS award 10
Federal Construction Co. Spo.
kane. for cigh; ncw 3.bcdroom
residences ~ park headquarters
In completion stage IS the II.
T.. Sch!mmrls Construction Co u.
fardlry. Wash. contract for Sl@9..
982 70 for water and sewer i'm.
provcmcnis at Lake Mcdonald
hotel.
Completed vas The S2.325 aw ard
10 William R"rk,und. Whi,cfIsh.
for moving and rc.a>scmbling
lookout tower from near Babb 10
Red Eagle flats Also finished
was the kal!<prll Plumbing and
Heating Co water and sewer con.
tract ~ the nrw - Mary camp.
ground for SG3 .2232 -
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Interstate Highway Bidding
Cancelled By State Commission

Invitations for bidding on -.
highway construction projects IN
Noniart W.!r >.h" !ulri To have
been mailed Nrdu shay. but 1T
emergency mrr:!rg "f the State
lilIhw ny COMMISSIONER held on
Tuesday. ali !n.!ia.!nual bidding
ard p.a,.> r..la'!rS 10 the cor.
>:ruriI"n -. the interstate high
way wrrr tai..,ird
SIX m!ll.rn duli.rv> wu:;h of
highway construction contracts
were scheduled 10 he L.; Angus,
10
III ramcr!l.ug the bid letting.
Montana Jr!.rd ~ orhrr states
,ha; had prev \i"usly called for
cancellation Of bids Seventeen
others are expected to follow
suit.
Chairman Harry Burns "f ca!
ro"k placed the hlaiMr on i..'k
"f congressional ariinn t. back
up the pr"gramming with atc.
quatc financing.
The federal government. under
the interstate program. viii pick
~ M per rr'i Of the tab. bu,
many state highway authorities
have expressed the belief ;hai the
project i ." costly and thai they
are not yet r.adv i..r sari, u pro,
gram. particularly IN the SparSrly
populated western states.
The haliinI Of bids Is presumed
to br the outcome Of y meeting
of highway engineers frhm >rv
cral states hcii in Chi:ago r..
Gently. and one which Fred Qmin
nell Ir. Montana State Highway
Engineer. attended. Coupled with
the engineers meeting were ihr
lengthy diruS.inn on the rrG.
gram held ai the Govrrnnr>' Con.
ference IN I'Eri;n itrn.
Al bidding will repeatedly be
held up until Congress dr:ifrS
what to do about adequate q.
nanring
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Car Crashes Into Pole;
Community Blaeked Out

The Browning area was plunged
int" darkness Monday evening
for about l5 minutes when q
u'!l!'y pole was broken in q high.
Aay accident one mile east of
E'hr!!"" and excessive speed
claimed the life of another young
mn.or!>..
G"r%!d Arthur Youngsir0m. l8.
Of Grra, Falls. was killed when
ms car went out of control and
crashed int" the pole. His death
marked the l33rd highway fatal.
!;y as compared with % a year
ago.
The l1:r model ear was com.
rlr,rly demolished after travel.
in2 nearly $50 feet in the barrow
pn. then crashing into the pole.
According !" pa,rolman Jack Ken.
Num a.: : wy. the car was travel.
IWs /: 4 '""r!!i!c rate Of speed.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Henry evsey Wins
Gr;ffis Scholarship

Selection Of Henry " BuScy of
kIl!>prll aS recipient, Of the DR..
l.. & Gr!iiI> Foundation annual
>th 'larSh!p has been announced
10y the award committee
TIE grandson OF Mr. and Mrs.
TacmaS Busy Of kaliSprll. he
will u>r the scholarship. amount.
~ 10 approximately $500. to as.
81; h:m ai The nivcrsiiy Of Colo.
r?dn Srho"! u! Medicine ut Den.
Yer
The recipient was graduated
!!Im the University Of Washing.
'In Ia, sprITt w!ih bachelor
a.! science degree.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Large Crowd Honors
Mailman In Honor
Of IS Years Service

About 600 people from Glacier
and POndera counties and other
points helped Father Egan S
Mailman celebrate his 25,h ami,
vcrSary as pastor of ST. Ann $
Catholic Church a, Heart Butte
Wednesday,
Mass services. with garden
flowers decorating the church.
preceded a buffet dinner prcpar.
cd by the ST. AIMS Altar Society.
Father Mailman Gu, the ami,
rcrsary cake. and he was pre-
scntcd with a portable transistor
radio set. along with other gifts.
lie was the recipient of con.
gratulatory and apprecia,ivc sen.
timentS throughout the celebra-
ton.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Explorer Scouts
Complete l50-M;!e
Wilderness Hike

4 group of Is Montana Explur,
or Scouts have just completed 4
$50 mil. hike through he Bob
Marshall Wildc:ir>> A-ra
Tom S,oncr W. The Only area
scout making the hike. The trip
is a part of the Explorer training
and was arranged by the North
Central Montana BOY Srou, Coun,
ell
The group left Bcnrhmark on
July ~ and crossed the Con;in,
entail Divide several time, before
arriving al the Roosevelt; Ncmur
ial on Highway = on Marias Pass.
wcs; of East Glacier
Supplies "rrr dropped a, iwu
spots 10 the mixers - II, Big
Prairie and Schacfcr Meadows.
The National Guard and the For.
est Service contributed their >.'rI.
ices for the drops
Camps w,'rr made u, Iiuudlry
Reef BASIN Greek. Big Prairie
Ran.!r Station. Iiolb.nuk. the
forks OF the North ai South
White Rivers. Brush i.."k. Ny
Lake. Gates Park Ranger Station.
the base "i :hc Chinese Wall.
Dean Lake on the shoulder OF
S.81Tioui II E,.Ja Mountain.
GooScmrry ... \. :. .!ac.,.' Ran.
ger Station. Granite Crrrk and
Challenge Creek
Adults On the trip arranged by
the North Central Montana Bov
Scout Council. were Lynn Nor.
icn>"n of Helena. district scout
executive. Fletcher \cwby. Prick
~ Pear district camp chairman.
and william Browning. secretary
Of the Montana Chamber of Com
mcrcc. all Of llrlcna. Browning
was with the group four DAYS tx.
ing pictures for q feature story
for Boys Life. otficial Boy Srnu'
mag;iiIit
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

Other bidders at the opening
were Bud King Construction CO..
Missoula: Jack Lins. Great Falls
Gyrion Construction Co. Kal!S.
pell: Ralph iiuckabl. W..i.rha!l.
and Canoy CONSTRUCTION Co. Of
Great Falls.
Largest Glacier Park 1859 90
improvements are IN the camp.
grounds.
Being started Is the S293.0l7
contract awarded Bud King con.
structi0n Co. Missoula. for water.
sewer and p0werlincs at Many
Glacier campground. water and
sewer al Two Medicine camp.
ground. reconstruction OF parking
areas and roads at Two Medicine
and construction Of an access
road. roads and parking areas at
The new 81. Mary campground.
There Is also the newly awarded
Aronow Construction Co. con.
tract for an added loop at Apgar
campground. The Kalispcll firm
is to make water and sewer i'm.
provemcnts for Sl2.3l2 so and
roads for S36.895.
Considered so per cent complete
Is the S52.90l.9l contract Of Canoy
Construction Co. Great Falls. for
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Governors Select
Glacier Park For
Convention Site

Governor ! Hugo Aron>nn m.
nounrrh VI d"r,dav that Glacier
National Park will be the site of
the 1860 Governors Conference
Nhirh viii be held June 90 -
nj Many Glacier Hotel on Swift,
Currrn: Lake
Timing Of the conference will
mark the golden anniversary Of
the founding Of the million acre
sightseeing park. and is expected
10 add much to the planned oh
scrvancr
AronSon has tried since 1854 to
bring the conference to Glacier
hut finances were never voted
by the legislature. The last icgis.
laturc >iill refused to So; M a
convention fund. but through the
efforts Of organized soliciting. the
necessary Sim. 900 has Jus, abou,
been pledged.
II was at last weeks Governors
Convention In Puerto Rico tina,
the decision was made. with Gov.
Robert Smylic Of Idaho makins
the successful motion.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Sale OF Livestock
At Murius Fair
Totals $30,04l.76

\in"iyfour head Of livestock
brought u total of S3O.Oil 76 q,
IN" Marlas Fair held at Shelby
las; week ScIrniy.Scvcn hriicrs.
six lambs and eight pigs were in.
rludcd in the sale.
Average for the 4.ii beef was
ll' cents pound. crossing
S?aGIl05 The dairy hcifcr
brought S:I33 IS The six lambs
averaged I35 cents a pound and
the pigs averaged +O5 cents.
Grand Champion steer was
shawn by Johnny Fritz of Chcs.
Ter and was sold for ~ cents q
l"u"d 20 the Liberty County
Bank Of Chester.
Reserve champion was shown
hv y sister %! Jnha's. Bonnie. aui
wen, for 81 cents a pound to the
Th"lman implement Store. also
"f Chester, The third h!ghrS.
selling steer was shown by liar.
dee Clark Of Swrr,grass and was
bought by Larson'S clmhins
Sire for 55 cents u pouad.
Trophies and awards were pre-.
>rn,rd to 4.ii members from Gia
ri"r. ronhcra. Liberty and Toolc
counties.
County revue dress winners
included entries from Glacier
county. Vivian STERN. fir: i.!nda
Ice Hadcnbcrg. Liberty county.
second. Mildred liud"",. Joann
Graft. Mary Jane " >:rrrnark.
ltis l.ohr. Bonnie Wh,;mUrc and
Sharlyn Barirh.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
September 1st Opening Date For
Local Schools; Teachers Needed

Good the - Phillip
OF schools reports ha, Browning public schools will
September l. and that the Starr School decorated and
extensive repairs made the
alton for the fall trm tn," minor being made
thCr Srl vol buildings
~ INC tuesday evening i'Dad o. OF
local District Joseph ivrra hired The local
officer Tor the coming and Wayne Higgins named to
the position of assistant
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

AZ the pr">rM' ',Nr ,hrrr ar"
ilv" varAnr"'> III III" !a"ul'y staff
"' the local : stem TNo fourth
grade irarHrr>. "Hr attn grade
teacher. nigh >"noD! Librarian
ana a hiIh >rhnHl mathematics
'rArA" are needed 10 I'll the
trarhlnI staff
\ new position 'AiI year is a
framed UlI'H1n,,r ,n,..N.- NJ.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06

Drivers tests will be held at the
court house August 20 nd q.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Near Record Forest
Fires Caused By
Electrical Storms

The recent dry weather and
mountain electrical storms have
b"rn responsible for a near re.
cord outbreak of forest fires in
N"A:IMa according TO the For.
r>'ry SrrI !tr California and
Idaho. too. nave suffered heavy
Nnhr" losses
In ;A!> area one of the worst
fires "h> brought under control
W"l2>>iay IN the Bob Marshall
Nhi"""r>S Area. about 35 miles
N">' of thoIcau
!rd!Hr> from tho BlackfCct rcS.
c!N H'jpM we're called into service
over the week end \ reported
!2o 'ralH"d ilrcfightcrs from the
BROWNING area were transported
10 Gu Bank and then flown in
~ AZ tran sports into the Gates
Park area where they joined some
- other Forc>, Service men to
battle the blazing timber.
hr i!2htcrS made a seven mile
nike into the timber before reach.
~ 'hC burning area where the
blaI" was scattered and spread,
N" \ Forest Service spoke >man
~lId tine h,a2" was caused by
Il.nin!nI. - were several other
fires Throughout the state.
IN att"mp, 20 control the blaze
by dr"ppiIs bnratr from planes
failed
Earlier tbs summer a freight.
IuG >"hnul was conducted near
B""M AIuG Al which time the
Blarkirri were trained in the Ia.
t">: methods of forest freight.
Ing
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Oil And Gas Lease
Set For September 4

According TO Supt. Howard r.
johnson Of the Blackfrct Indian
Agency. n sale Of oil and gas
leases on q total Of iO.340. 80 acres
is scheduled for September L.
Bids will hr ,encd at the Agen.
Barratks ri !? pm. on that date.
included III the total are 7.i4i..
o. acres Of allotted indian land
and 3,3O8 30 acres of tribal land,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
Huge Improvement Program
Makes Progress In Park Area

WEST GLACIER summer 81 in construction
under Glacier Park according A.
lIummel
These improvements under the Mission program
Newest contracts awarding
Nash Builders Columbia Falls
added loop Apgar campground
struc"n Co. Great Falls for modern comfort stations
Glacier can,pground
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-06
HARVESTING UNDER WAY

Harvesting of winter wheat has
started in this area. fastened by
the past two weeks of hot. dry
weather. Spring wheat is ripening
rapidly.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Nehru Hunts for Truth
In Bombay Kidnoping

him Immediately chased him
with knife in hand. This was
discovered by other personnel.
The Chinese Consulate General
who. while stopping the Ameri-
can from carrying out his GRIM
inal intention and protecting
Chang. informed the Indian po-
lice authorities in Bombay by
telephone. Soon after, the Bonn
bay police authorities dis
patched persons who took away
the American"
The United States, in a pro-
test to the Indian government
said the Chinese abduction OF
Sergt. Armstrong was "a high
handed violation of the per-
sonal rights of a United States
citizen, and asked for a full
investigation.
An Indian newspaper re-
ported, meanwhile, that Chang
had been taken out of Bombay
presumably by Chinese consul
lar officials and his Whereabouts
were not known.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Nuticun Viewed
Aloof in Politics

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 80
(AP).-The apostolic delegate
to the United States says it is
ridiculous to think the Vatican
would ever try to influence or
interfere with the functions of
an American President, Catho-
lie or nom Catholic.
The Most Rev. Egidio
Vagnozzi said in an interview
yesterday that because the
Catholic Church is entirely free
in America it has no reason to
try to exercise political influ-
ence on the White House.
Archbishop Vagnozzi said
also it would be a mistake for
the United States to advocate
birth control in other countries.
He warned that while some
people in the free world are
trying to limit births, the
Communists are not limiting
their population.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
6. o. P. Near IS Pct.
In 1860 Fund Drive
BY the Associated Press

Republicans disclosed yester-
day that they are near the
three-quarter mark in their
drive to raise 81 million by
January l for the 1860 cam
paign.
The party's national COM
mittee is seeking $1,000 contri-
buttons from 1000 persons
Nearly 750 have contributed OF
pledged. A few have given less
than the $1,000 sought.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Belgium Roises Tux

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 80
(AP).-A new tax of "a CEN
times Q.6 centS) a liter today
hoiSted the price of gasoline
in Belgium to ~ francs a liter
t62 cents a gallon)-an in
crease which the government
says is necessary to help bal
ance the national budget.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

NEW DELHI, NOV. 81 (AP).
Communist China and the
United States each accused the
other of a kidnapping in Bonn
lay. and Prime Minister Nehru
told the Indian parliament to-
day he could not say yet which
one was telling the truth.
Mr.. Nehru said the Chinese
Ambassador formally COM
planned to the Indian govern
ment today that Americans
kidnapped members of the staff
of the Chinese consulate gen.
eral in Bombay Friday.
The United States filed a
protest Saturday accusing the
Chinese of kidnapping and abus-
ing Marine Sergt. Robert Arm
strong of Los Angeles, who the
United States said. was guard
ing a Chinese official who had
asked for asylum.
"All this sounds more like
some piece Of fiction than fact"
Mr.. Nehru told the lower house
Police Investigate
The Prime Minister said Bonn
bay police are investigating
the charges. He added:
kidnapping of a foreign ma
tional is clearly outside the
functions of a consulate gen.
eral."
The Bombay police also were
investigating the report of an
Indian employe at the Ameri-
can consulate there who claimed
that during the week end two
unidentified Chinese tried to
take from him a consulate mes
sage he was taking to the tele-
graph Office. A spokesman at
the consulate said United States
officials could not verify the
Indians statement.
Mr.. Nehru said both Sergt.
Armstrong and the Chinese in
volved had been told not to
leave India until the police in
veStigation is completed.
Red China charged that the
United States Consulate Gen.
eral in Bombay kidnapped and
beat Chang Chien-yu, a mem
ber of the Red Chinese consul
lar staff, and forced him to
make an anti-Communist state
ment against his will.
The United States State De-
partment said Chang was a
member of Red China's Export
Import Corp. and asked for
political asylum. The depart
ment said he was given Sergt.
Armstrong as an escort, and
that Sergt. Armstrong was kid
naped and beaten by members
of the Chinese consulate after
a taxi ride with Chang.
Escaped From Car
Radio Peiping claimed Chang
was detained about 20 hours.
The American kidnapers were
taking Chang to Bombay City
by car and passing the vicinity
of the Chinese Consulate Cen
eral, Chang managed to escape
and ran back to the Chinese
Consulate General, the Peiping
broadcast said.
This was the State Depart
ment version:
Sergt. Armstrong took Chang
to a consulate beach cottage
Thursday because the Chinese
expressed fear for his safety.
Friday morning, Chang asked
to return to the United States
Consulate General. The taxi
stopped instead near the
Chinese Consulate General and
Chang started to get out with
a tape recording of his plea
for asylum.
Sergt. Armstrong tried to
seize the recording and was
overpowered by six Chinese
who ran out of the consulate
Sergts Armstrong was bound,
beaten, questioned and finally
released six hours later when
Indian police arrived.
The Peiping broadca S t
claimed that American consular
personnel. "by applying serious
threats and crude pressure, u
forced Chang to make a state
ment- against his will.
Red China said that after
Chang managed to escape, "tht
personnel of the United State!
Consulate General eScortine
Evening star., 1959-11-30

These prices effective until close ef bvSinsII.
Wednesday, Dsesmbsr 4, 1852. in ~eShins'on.
o. c. MARYLAND: HilIersst HsishT, ToEeme
Pork. InAdn Heed. Bledsnsburs. corol Hills.
Cop,'ol Heights. Marlboro. Bs'hssdo, Silver
Spring. Rockville. Goi'hsrJoUra, loVrs VIRGINIA:
AsEondUo, Arlington, FoirfoI. folS Church.
Aclsan, Annondols, Hsrndon, lseSbvrs. PURCELL
vile. MenesSeI. MiddlsbUra. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO uMI1 QUANTITIES. Produce pnssi
subject = dolly nerksf ehonseS.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
RING THE BELLS

The Valley National Bank
chimes are Appealing to list
eners - to the tune of 90 Yes
votes to every NO registered
thus far.
The carillon was installed May
70 atop the professional Building
parapet and since has been sound
ing chimes three times daily -
9 am, IL noon and 5 pm.
The program includes re-
cording of London's Big Ben
chimes, striking of the hour, and
a musical selection that varies
with each playing. 'Performan-
ces' last about 3 LIZ minutes.
Valley Bank. in agreement with
the City Council, installed the
carillon on Today trial period.
Newspaper readers were urged
to fill out ballots that appeared
in VNB advertisements in the
local press.
A ballot box and blank ballots
have been provided in the banks
home office lobby at l4l N. Cen
tral.
President Carl A. Bimson an
nounced today that additional bal
lot boxes have now been installed
at three downtown VNB Offices
Luhrs Building, Willetta g. First
Street, and Motorbank (at First
and E. Van Buren)--as we'll as
the Professional Building savings
department lobby.
Yes voters are also given
an opportunity to indicate what
type of musical selections they
prefer: religious, semi class
ical, patriotic or popular.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
Parents jailed For
Neglect Of Children

A Phoenix couple who washed
cars for a living while their seven
children existed in what was de-
scribed by officers as degrading
filth have been sentenced to six
months in Jail for child neglect.
The couple, Prince Edding, 81,
and his wife. Norma Jean, u, of
1915 F.. Miami. said they both
worked because they were in
financial bind. They earned $3.50
a month.
A 5-month-old son was taken to
the county hospital suffering from
Inalnutrition, Sheriff's Juvenile
Officers Ruth Nelson and Pat Fau-
cett said. He had a ruptured
navel caused by excessive crying,
the officers added.
The oldest child is 8. She was
supposed to take care of her
brothers and sisters, the parents
said. Officers said there was no
food in the house.
In passing sentence on the
couple, Justice of the Peace Ida A.
Westfall insisted that they serve
the full maximum term, without
credit for trusty duties or other
work.
The children have been placed
in foster homes.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12

Mrs. Anna L. Johnson,
1909 B West Grant, an
nounces the engagement of
her granddaughter, Nina
Jean John son, to Ernest G.
Burton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Burton, 20 N.
18th Street.
Miss Johnson attended
Hyde Park High School
in Chicago, Illinois, and
graduated from Phoenix
Union High School last
year. She is pre- sently
employed as cashier at
the Golden State Life
Insurance Company.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
Don't Tell
The Boss

LONDON = The Sunday Pictorial
reported an UNNAMED time and
morton study which said the aver
age typist spends 10 per cent
OF ner working day chatting or
attending to her MAKEUP. 40 per
cent frittering away the time.
ana oo per cent actually typing.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12

Her fiance, Ernest Burton
is a native Phoenician
He graduated from Booker
T. Washington Elementary
School, Phoenix Tech
nical High School and
Phoenix College. He at
tended Arizona State Uni
versity for one year.
He is member of the
Phoenix Police Force
serving with the rank
of Patrolman.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
ARIZONA TRIBUNE. June II, 1859. p 3
Student Attends Meet

Jacqueline F. Smith, l6,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Ford Smith, ,2141 E.
Broadway Rd., boarded
a plane Friday morning
to attend a National Ex-
ecutive Board meeting of
the National Council of
Presbyterian Youth.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-21
COnnOner Weeds Shah to Become
 3rd Queen of Iran
By JOSEPH E. DYNAN

TERRAIN, Iran, R - With an exchange of two plain gold rings, pretty young Farah Diba today became the bride of Shah Moham- med Reza Pahlevi, and Queen of Iran.
 Crowds outside the Shah's marble palace went wild with joy, hopeful that his third marriage will provide son for the throne of this ancient kingdom
 The 21-year-old brunette com moner - in diamond tiara and a costly bluish gray gown from Paris - was radiant as the Shah placed a gold ring on her finger. Farah then took a second ring from a gold tray and put it on the monarch's finger.
 She thus became Queen Farah Pahlevi.
 It was the first marriage for the young Iranian commoner, who until recently was a student of architecture in Paris. It was the third marriage for the Shah, who at 40 still hopes for son to sue ceed him.
 The bride wore a flowing blu ish, pearl gray wedding gown. Farah foresook the traditional white in favor of a shade espe- cially designed for her by Yves Saint Laurent, head of the Paris House of Dior
 The Shah wore a full ceremo- nial dress of dark imperial blue trousers and a navy blue coat covered with medals.
 The Shah divorced his first two wives because they failed to bear him a,l heir to the throne. The first wife, an Egyptian princess, bore him daughter, Princess Shanaz.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-21
Cheering Madrid Multitude Creets U. s. President Riding with Dictator Franco

both Spanish and American wings in close companionship, is sym bol of our friendship"
 Franco exressed hope Eisen- hower's "epoch-making tour" would lead to just and durable international order.
 Lifetime Ambition
 Eisenhower said his visit full fills the ambition of almost life time. He recalled that Spanish men and women had carried Spanish culture into America. He recalled that he was born in Tex as, where Spanish explorers had passed centuries ago, and added:
 II have come here with a mes sage from the American nation and people for the people of Spain, a message of wishes for brilliant future and cooperative effort for liberty and peace.
 II say to Spain and the Span lSh people that we are working together for a world free of war and hunger and for peace, liberty and justice"
 A cold wind of nearly 30 miles an hour had spectators shivering.
 On reaching the outskirts of the capitol, and the start of six-lane highway, the President passed through the brand new Plaza Del Presidente Eisenhower, named in honor of his visit. A monument is to be erected there.
 From this circle to Madrid the highway was a mass of Spanish and American flags. One overpass had two gigantic portraits of Franco and Eisenhower.