davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

With one year under It's belt
in the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference. st. Stephens School
in Alexandria starts the foot
ball season with considerable
optimism but still may be q
year away from being q top
flight club.
The Saints started playing
football on a full-scale basis
five years ago and since then
under Coach AL Sleepy
Thompson have compiled q
creditable 29-l3-3 record.
This years edition is made
UP predominately Of juniors
and for that reason Thompson
believes his club may not reach
its peak for another year.
Lack Depth. Size
We've got one pretty fair
team. but we lack depth. and
size" Thompson said. There
Is versatility in the backfield
Eve like our halfbacks to throw
as well as rum and on a given
day we could be troublesome. /"
In the Saints 1876 victory
over Gaithersburg last Sat-
urday. three members Of the
backfield. Marty Baumberger.
Chuck Stephenson and Bobby
Clore. stood out. It was st.
Stephens opener.
It was Baumberger, 5-foot-
10. l65-pound junior and fast
est on the team, who returned
a punt for 10 yards and q
touchdown to clinch the VIC
tory against Gaithersburg.
Clore. a transfer from George
Washington High where he
starred in football and bas-
ketball, actually caught the
punt and handed of to Baum
berger. A triple-threater, Clore
acquitted himself we'll in his
first game with the Saints.
Stephenson, also a junior
who came on fast last year to
take over the No. l quarter
back position, had a perfect
day with his passing, hitting
six for six.
Line Needs Work
The line needs working on,
according to Thomps
Changes already effected are
Tucker Rumberger from guard
to end and Fred Gouldin from
end to guard. There isn't much
size, the biggest player being
Tackle John Tiedeman. 6-foot-
2. 195-pound junior. who also is
on the Saints wrestling team.
st. Stephens which finished
with a 2-3 conference record
last year. meets Sidwell Friends
Friday in its first league game
and should get of to a winning
start.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lOst-l1.
Lettermen returntng-Tucker Rum
Tiedeman. TAYLOR Cosby, tackles; Dave
Davidson, Fred Gouidin, guards: Ken
Cannon. center: Chuck .Shepherdson.
Lee Filter, quarterbacks: Marty Baum
berger, halfbaeki Jim Earnest. full
Promising non-Iettermen-Ken orif-
nth. Bob Flint. Tom sebrell, Jim Raul,
JoSn sP sam aDpn 'i ws. Joe A AsHRs
guards: Bob Van Fossan, center: Bob
Clore. Henry Cronin, John MeCarty.
Mike Nemil. Billy Hunter halfbacks:
Jen Mills, Nat Clarke, fnilbacks.
SCHEDULE
Friday-At Friends, $3.50.
oo esSSer ifo SSB!ccnnen. q.
oetSSer s5t-n0O x christchureh
October SCAT oeOrr.town Prep.
. November eat 81, Adams. g..
November l4-st. chFistopher's. 2.
November 21-st. James. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
ST. STEPHENS SHOWS PROMISE
Young Quarterback
Clicks at Episcopal
BY CARL SELL
Star star Writer

Ned Martin, a 5-foot-S. l50-.
pound junior quarterback, has
moved up from last years jay
wee team to handle Episcopal
High Schools "side-saddle" T.
formation this season, and
Coach sgd Walden is pleased
with the results.
The Episcopal formation is a
wing-T with the quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

c. Alphonso Smith has been
seeded No. / in the fifth annual
Greater Washington seniors
tennis tournament starting at
$3.50 pm. today at the Army
Navy Country Club. Smith has
won the event three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 "a Totals 81 3 8 3
l Base on balls for Lonnett in
It'll: ? Popped out for Robinson In
eth; Flied out for Dotterer in 9Th;
4 Struck out for Purkey In eth.
CINCINNATI ---- 900 200 O00-2
PHILADELPHIA - 600 Ol0 20x--3
Po-A-Cincinnati 24-s. Philadel-
phia 27-3. DP-Kasko 70 Temple TO
Ihomss. Loe-cincinnati .. Phila-
3b-H. Anderson. Post. Robinson,
Drake 3b-Tempis. O. Anderson.
HR-Pinson.
s...:. - g a. SO s
Brosnan ------- I Q Q Q o 2
M HsS,R'0n 80 ~ ! 3 3 3 E :
wlnnsr-Robinson t2-D. Loser
Purkey U2-Is).
HBP-By Purkey (Koppe,. BY Bros
nan 20. Anderson. wP-Purkey. T.
burkhart. Smith, sudol, venom. T.
2:O2. A-e,533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

winner : wynn tsl-lo). Loser =
Perry u2-1Ol.
HBP-wynn (Minoso) }. U--summefs,
Mckinley. Soar, Chylak. T--2:43. A.
54.293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

xFhced hVe battefb IN hfbt INNING.
winner-BridRes (0-3). Loser
Churn go.
U-Barlick, Boegess, Landes, CraW-
ford. T-3:03. A-12,732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
MINOR LEAGUES

BEST Of ~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Finan
Havana, !; Richmond, o (Havana
wins, TO ~.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(FinaD
Fort Worth. Q; Minneapolis, 0 (series
tied, 2 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
CUBS. 5; GIANTS. 4
SAN FRANCISCO {

Totals 80 4s4 Totals 50 6i35
su s's o.: sui oi ioi sd s:Sf'E r. in Il ''
into double play for Marshall in eth:
9 safe on error for Landrith in 9Th;
Doubled for Pagan in eth; 8 Flied out
for Mecormtek in sth: 7-Flied out for
Elston In 9th
s sAfcl SGEosNcl'co 81 80 S SHS S SSs--s
| Mays. Long. PO-A-San Fran
cisco, x26-l0: Chicago. 27.IO. 1.-Two
out in 9th when winning run scored.
DP-PaEan TO Spencer TO MeCoyey.
%. - Mecovey 2. Kirkiand, DARK.
3b-Dark. HR-MarshaIl, Altman. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
CARDS, II; DODGERS 10
Los ANGELES


Totals 40 1910 Totals 80 III Il 10
out Tor Lsbine in an; i Flied out Tor Tor
gnider In 5th. 4 Flied out for Larker
In 9th; 5 Walked for Roseboro in 9th:
9 Doubled for Williams In 9th;
3. Grounded out for Kipp in 18th: Q Sin.
home run for McDevitt in 9th.
Los ANGELES - 3I2 O0l O03-lO
er. LOUIS ------ 4O5 020 00x-l1
E-oIlliam, Furillo, cunnineham.
27-il. bP-Boyer 70 Biasinsame 70
Cunningham; 0rammas 70 Cunning
ham. LoB-Los Angeles. 0; st. Louis,
cimoli. HR-smith. HODGES Flood,
Howard, e-Bridges, Cimolf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Grant Yields Homers

The Sox gave Wynn q 20
lead against loser Jim Perry
Q2-l0) in the third on Bubba
Phillips single and two-out
doubles by Aparicio and Good
man. It was Mudcat Grant,
another Highlander, who gave
up the clinching homers,
Smiths 18th and Rivera's third.
Shaw checked the Indians,
who left nine men on base,
until the ninth, when Jim
Baxes, Jack Harshman and
Jim Piersall singled to load
the bases with one out. Then
came Staley. Power and the
payoff.
That finished the Indians
and their manager. Joe Cor
don. pestered by General Man.
ager Frank Lane into a
resignation that became final
with the loss.
In the other AL games. New
York whipped Washington. g.
4; Detroit beat Kansas City,
Ga, and Boston defeated Bal
timore, 4-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
WHITE sox, Z; INDIANS, z
CHICAGO


Totals 80 "a Totals "a ana
sn s.S's b. oY p.r iSr s 5S dlS IN ss
out for. Leek in 9TH: 4 Grounded out
Sih 81 Ran ioi AsrsSn hmm II IN S sth' IN
e eHISApS ccS 81 Spf SSSSSS-s
E--Aparicio. Po-A-chieaso. GILL:
Cleveland, GEL. pP-emith 10 Ro-
P Fna Il A P...i.o 70 FGx 70 KiGsi.sT,si
Cleveland. o.
,sB-Apsrieio, Goodman. HR-smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Last Of q se,ie.

lining up to one side of the
center. The ball can be handed
to the quarterback or snapped
directly to one of the other
backs for single-wing plays.
The system was installed by
Lee Mclaughlin, former Epis-
copal coach. and Walden. who
was McLaughlin's assistant.
Mclaughlin is now head coach
at Washington-Lee University.
The Maroon has not had a los
ing season with the formation
since 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Bryant at Fullback

Martin is a good ball handler
and fair passer, according to
Walden. Backing up Martin
are Marvin Giles, better known
as a golfer, and Phil Swift. The
rest of the backfleld lines up
with Henry Swift, Pills older
brother. and Sophomore Max
Chapman at the halfbacks
with returnee Bunny Bryant
at fullback.
Chapman is an l80-pound
Junior who comes to Episcopal
from Engla nd, where his
father, Marine officer. had
been stationed. Max sharpened
UP for football by playing rug
by last year.
Heading a list Of 10 return
ing lettermen is 205-pound
Stuart Saunders, an All-Prep
center last year. Saunders.
captain Of the Maroon, is an
outstanding offensive center
who also is slated to see plenty
Of action on defense.
Plays GOnzaga Saturday
Winton Blount and Armi-
stead Cash have shown up
web as offensive ends. accord
ing to the coach. Don Fitzhugh.
Q 190-pounder. and William
Graham, a l80-pound soph-
omore newcomer, have nailed
down the tackle berths while
John Parrot and Harley Fer
guson get the call at guard.
Parrot is a 190-pound hold
over while Ferguson, a 165-
pound junior has shown up
well in practice.
Episcopal opens its season
at $3.50 pm. Saturday against
q Sstrong Gonzaga team at
Episcopal. The Maroon holds
a So edge in the series be-
tween the two schools. There
has been one tie. Gonzaga has
not scored against Episcopal
since 1855. when the Eagles
scored a 14-0 victory.
z PERSONNEL
Gettermen lost-17.
Lettermen returning. Tom Dover
end; Don Fitzhugh and John Tison,
guards; Jim Barton, Joe Owens and
ders, center: Henry Swift. halfback;
Bunny Bryant and HAYES Noel. full
Promising non lettermen = Richard
LEVIN, Armistead Cash and Winton
Blount ends: Robert segrest, Alfred
dsoTs. Ae crsddoci am and aarIsy F sSTs
son. guards; Phil Swift. Edward Mar
tin and Marvin Giles. quarterbaeks;
Geerge Flowers, Alexander Spotswood.
Max CHAPMAN and william brennan.
haHbacks; Albert van D. Carr, full
SCHEDULE
Gaturday-Gonzaga. $3.50.
October 3-at Mereersburg 2.30.
October 1O-at ct. christopher's.
9 oesSS:r Isl stt. % sGH9.ss; SsS.
November lat virginia Episcopal.
November /I4--at Augusta, 2:3O
November IL - Woodbury. Forest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Jones l20-lb).
.T-2:46. A-(paid) S.442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
TIGERS, s; AS, 4

Totals % 4 "a Totals 80 9 Q 9
Grounded out for johnson in 5th;
2 Struck. out for Herbert in It'll: 3
walked for J. Morgan in Sth 4 Struck
out for Hadley In 9Th: Doubled for
House in Sth; 8 Fouled out for Burn
side In 9Th; z Struck out for Kutyna
in 9th.
DETROIT -------- o0s iii o0x-6
City. 2l-I2: Detroit. 27.S. pP-Hsrris
to Lepcio IN harris. LOB-Kansas
City. z: Detroit, 9.
2b---crev 2. Smith. Boiling. Lepeio Q.
3e-Maris. kaline; HR-snydsr.
III III || q: iii
johnson z
Herbert 2 3 2 2 O 1
Kutyna 2 n 4 q
Burning 5M 5 2 2
Burnside pa a. 9 a
7. Moran o o D o .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Race Ended
In Style by
White Sox
Continued from Page d.

|
White Sox seemed startled. It
took them a second to realize
they had and then they
swarmed I each other.
The Wet re the White
Sox q Az, lead over the
Indians, who lave only four
games to play. The Sox have
three left-before playing the
opening game of the World
Series In Chicago's Comiskey
Park a week from today.
The White Sox. who had lost
two in a row as their pen
nant push sputtered, climaxed
a drive that began with a
four-game sweep in Cleveland
In late August.
No. 27O for Wynn
Wynn. claiming his 270th
career victory and tying Bur-
leigh Grimes for 18th place on
the all-time winners list, made
1t 10 out Of II against the In
dams since they bundled him
of to the White Sox with
Smith two years ago for Min
ME Minoso and Fred HATFIELD.
Wynn looked like master In
this one before weakening In
the fifth. Still, he became the
fourth pitcher and first right
handler to beat the Indians six
times In one season over the
last rs years.
He had the Indians blanked
on four hits until the fifth,
working out Of a two-on, none
out jam in the second inning.
He did it by getting Rocky
Colavito on a fly to left. where
Smith took 1t and threw home
to nail Minoso. trying to score
from third. Woody Held then
fouled out.
A walk and two singles gave
the Indians a run in the fifth,
which ended with Power hit
ting into a double play. Lopez
replaced Wynn with Shaw
when two singles and Colavito's
sacrifice fly gave the Indians
their other run in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 5; PIRATES, >
MILWAuKEE
PITTsBURGH

Totals 80 SIS Totals 80 . 8 3
al Called out On strikes for HaddiS in
? Grounded out for Maisroski In 9th.
PfTTsasEURRda - 80 6SSSS SiS S SSS-S
10: PittsSarsh, se-i1 A ps.@Asiia 70 q
eocE; drcst TO Mssefosfi TO Stuart.
q: PITTSBURGH. 4.
S q stusr. % Loaeofa osSs s:'i Ps
SS.Pitko. Pizarre, sb-Avna. Paf-
xPisarre ga
a., .SS' ,Ippss.:IIs5pi..ira s-aS'. iSo..SS-S.d'
Jackovski. Gorman, bonatelii. seeory.
T-l:6e. A-17,obS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Misunderstanding u7-I3). Loser
johnson lO-1D.
. U-Rommel. Stevens. Napp, Rice,
T-2:26. A-2,4l3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Cronin and Lane Visit

Joe Cronin. American League
president. visited the bedlam-
filled Sox dressing room after
the conquest Of Cleveland. So
did General Manager Frank
Evening star., 1959-12-06

to buy valuable time in the
space race rather cheaply.
"Cheaply," of course, must
be read in the context of space
work. To acquire 10 replace
ment rockets, formulate space
missions, build payloads and
conduct the launchings prob
ably would cost in the neigh
borhood Of 500 million. Not to
do so would be to abandon
space to the Russians for the
next few years.
Wanting to win is great" +"
one Capitol Hill space expert
said. I'VE all want to win, but
there is another alternative be-
sides lying down and quitting.
It's important to minimize the
beating you have to take-to
buy time while you're getting
ready"
Getting ready. in the present
instance, means producing a
rocket cluster some five times
as powerful as the Atlas and
twice as big as the largest the
Russians have fired. This is
Saturn. now in the early stages
of construction at Huntsville,
Ala. 1t will cost several hun
dred million dollars and prob
ably will not be ready for any
Evening star., 1959-12-06

space missions before 1865,
even with good luck.
Some authorities think a
good bet is being missed in not
pushing a rocket cluster on
the little-known Ell engine.
The Ell program is usually
spoken Of as a feasibility
study" which leads to sur
prise when the following facts
are learned:
about four" of the engines
already have been built and
are in existence at Rocket
dyne. a division Of North
American Aviation at Canoga
Park, Calf.
The engines have been fired
a total of about so times on
test stands in the mountains
back Of Canoga Park and have
performed satisfactorily about
one-third Of the time. Reli-
ability has increased in later
flrings.
On at least one occasion, in
February Of this year, an Ell
was fired secretly on a test
stand and developed more
thrust than all three engines
Of an Atlas put together.
Relatively little money has
gone into Ell, in comparison
with the $40 million already
poured into Saturn. In the
four years of the feasibility
Evening star., 1959-12-06

study" the Air Force spent
about IS million and Rocket
dyne added "a negligible
amount" Of its own money.
Despite the fact that q clus-
ter Of four Ell engines the
oretically could do the job of
eight HIS in the Saturn, and
probably at lower cost. the
space agency Is having none
of the Ell. NASA regards the
engine as merely a scale model
of an even bigger one-the
1.5-million-pound FL Nova"
and the agency's propulsion
experts refuse to discuss Ell
as q possible piece Of space
hardware.
More SOIicitous
The Air Force views the
1000 to 100000 pound Ell
more solicitously-so much so
that a scientific official of the
Air Force apologized last week
for what he termed hedging"
and said:
81 don't want to see the Ell
hurt by publicity"
Sources close to the Air
Force on the Pacific coast are
particularly interested in the
engine. One such authority
told this writer that an Ell
rocket could be ready before
Saturn, at lower cost and with
higher reliability.
Air Force interest lends lus-
ter to the speculation that the
Pentagon is not ready to bow
out Of deep space despite a
deal concluded a month ago
which gave the Saturn project
to NASA. 1t is known that the
Air Force has q feasibility
study under way at Convair on
the airframe for a large rocket.
Details Of the study are clas-
sifled.
Rocketdyne itself is in a
strange position. It has In Ell
q potentially valuable engine
Evening star., 1959-12-06

which admittedly needs q lot
more work. but cannot push
hard for additional funds for
its development. The reason is
that Rocketdyne is also devel-
oping HI, an improved ver-
sion Of the Jupitor-Thor en-
gine. H-l is going into Saturn.
Hence, Rocketdyne is loath to
offend one customer in the
hope Of attracting another.
81 Million Estimated
This is certain, however: II
an intermediate big-rocket pro-
gram were decided on today,
using Ell as the propulsion
system. it probably could be
ready to fly several years be-
fore Saturn. Rocketdyne Of
ficials say fatty that the en-
gine could be produced at least
as quickly as an airframe could
be built. No cost figures could
be obtained from Rocketdyne,
but 81 million per engine seems
a reasonable figure.
Ell is not likely to get much
attention on Capitol Hill, how
ever. The consensus there seems
to be that it would be better to
have one all-out big-rocket, pro-
gram than to have two half-out
ones. They prefer Saturn chiefly
because so much money already
has been sunk into it.
At present, however, con-
gressional opinion is that the
Nation has no all-out big-rocket
program at all. In addition,
Senators are particularly dis
pleased over charges by NASA
that q $50 million cut last year
from q $3.50 million budget has
slowed the space effort. This
they regard as simple buck5
passing, and cite Mr.. Glennan's
exercise of his fund-transfer-
ability prerogrative as proof
that NASA has the right to
spend its money with some lee
way.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Valuable Time

Assuming 10 Aliases could be
made available now as a result
OF stepped-up production sched-
uIeS, the Nation would be able
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming =. . like any other industry -.
needs the efficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on insurance
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
IF it weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Continued From Page Three)

Continued From Page Three)
comparison since 1899 when the Com
mission started paying benefits. This
situation must be corrected. Other
wise. the fund balance will continue
to decline, even though employment
returns to the 1856 and 1856 levels.
At the end of 1853 the trust fund
stood at more than 35 and one-quarter
million dollars ($35,270,314.14). Es-
Inmates are that it will drop another
7 and one-half million dollars in the
next thirteen months. This will cause
all employer unemployment compen-
sation tax rates in Montana to jump
to the maximum of 2.7 per cent on
covered payrolls. Such maximum pay
roll taxes will definitely be an ex-
tremely serious handicap to our eff
forts to attract business into Mon
tana.
1t would be extremely unwise to
increase unemployment benefits dur
ing this session. urge that you re-
strict payment of such benefits to
those persons who are sincerely at
tached to the Montana labor force
for the major portion of the year.
The so-called marginal workers have
been allowed to draw many thousands |
of dollars. These benefits should have |
been reserved for Montanans who are |
breadwinners and are obligated to
work or sincerely seek work the year
around.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
Gov. Aronson,s State of the

| for spouses and dependents of active
duty members of the armed services
and federal employees working over
seas. The Federal post card applica-
ton for ballot and for use as regis
tration card should be permitted these
members of our cold war fighting
team.
OTHER PROGRAMS
The 35th Legislative Assembly
made a major change in the work
week of state, county and municipal
offices by switching to a five-day
week. This was done at my suggestion.
1 am happy the change was made.
However, this law should be further
clarified. 1t presently states only how
many hours each office must be open.
1 recommend that minimum num-
Der of hours be established for each
employee to work each week. This
is only fair, as the present law leaves
the way open to abuses. Some en-
ployees may work only 35 hours,
while others put in 40 or more. A
definite number should be set by law.
| want to go on record here as OPP
posing secrecy where the public's tax
dollars are involved. Secrecy merely
breeds misinformation. | do not mean
chat board or committee should be
unable to talk things over privately.
However, when any decision involving
the tax dollars of Montanans is made.
the public should have access to that
meeting.
We should reappraise the effective
ness of our Blue Sky Law. This is
intended to expedite financing the
development of natural resources and |
legitimate enterprises in our state.
1t must also protect our investing |
public from being fleeced by slick
promoters who too often operate
lnder the pretense of developing
Montana.
Strict and conscientious examina-
ion of the books of our financial in
plus municipal, county and
tate offices, is essential and is re-
luired by our Constitution. In order
o effectively accomplish this, you
nay wish to re-examine the fee struc-
ure of the State Examiners office,
o the services pay for themselves.
A comprehensive revision and re-
odification of Montana's insurance
avs has been made in line with my
recommendation of two years ago. |
ope this will be given full study.
However, you should note that the in
urance premium tax would be less
han has existed during this current
iennium. urge that the Legislature
tudy this point carefully in calculat-
lg anticipated revenue.
The Montana Commissioners to the
Iational Conference on Uniform
tate Laws have submitted report
-hich contains suggestions of in
crest to you. Most important is one
ealing with uniform administrative
rocedure for all state boards and
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
NATIONAL GOVERNORS
CONFERENCE

In closing, let me say that Mon
tana has the opportunity of a life
time in 1860. l am speaking of the
chance to hold the 1860 National
Governors Conference in our Treas
ure State. l have already submitted
a budget request of $4,000 to you
for consideration. This is the only
stumbling block that remains. If you
approve this minimum amount, / am
certain that my invitation in behalf
of Montana will be accepted.
Not only is 1860 a Presidential
election year, but it is also the golden
anniversary of Glacier National Park.
Therefore, the opportunity to more
fully publicize the virtues of Mon
tana are unlimited as the nations
spotlight will be focused on the site
of the 1860 Conference. realize
that this request comes at time of
serious fiscal problems. However, this
is an investment in our future. We
know we have the natural resources,
industrial potentialities and tourist
attractions. We must effectively let
others know it. No other activity
could do so much for Montana for
so little price.
The magnitude of this Conference
is such that the President of the
United States could very we'll be a
speaker. The next President may we'll |
be in attendance. Please give this
request YOUR most serious considera-
lion and study.
STATE ADVERTISING
Under no circumstances should the
National Governors Conference budg-
It be confused with our continuing
program of advertising our Treasure
tate. This is one of our best dividend
Continued On Page Seven)