davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-11

some very big names in tn.
following weeks"
The reference to "Apalachin'
recalled the EanglAnd meeting
in Apalachin. N. Y, on Ncvem-
ber II. 1857. OF the e0-odt
men attending the meeting, 2f
were found guilty in Fedora
Court Of conspiracy to obstruct
justice in not diyulging why
they were at the conference
Some are in jail pending ap-
peal and others are free on bail
Murder, Inc. Q murder-for.
profit mob with headQuarteri
in Brooklyn, was smashed al.
most 20 years ago.
Detectives said the Junior
Apalachin" gang Apprentices
ranged New York City'S Ave
boroughS and even into sub
uruban White Plains. N. Y
They broke into Supermarkets
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Pigndtori Faces Quiz

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Il
(AP).-The release Of Brazilian
millionaire playboy Francisco
(Baby) Pignatari on aduIter,
charges Is only provisional, in.
vestigation director Manue
Cossio Cabucio of the distric,
attorneys ONCE said yesterday
Mr.. Cossio said Princess Irs
Furstenburg Hohenlohe herself
may be detained for CUES.
tioning.
Her eStranged husband
Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe, il
seeking to divorce her and has
been waging a custody battle
for the children, Cristobel, 4
and Alfonso, le months.
The police moved In Sunday
and found Mr.. Pignatari in the
Princess apartment. He in
sisted he was there only as an
old family friend. -
Mr.. Cossio said Mr.. Pignatari
released Monday, is free only
with legal reservations" and
may be jailed again. He said
both Mr.. Pignatari and the
Princess will be called into
court for questioning within
Is days. ...
Evening star., 1960-08-11

television repair shops and
clothing stores.
The burklaries brought the
students $500 or more for a
single job. The receivers. also
In the ring. passed the stolen
goods to higher crime echelons.
where the value went to SIC, 900
or more.
Inspector Martin said he was
not prepared to identify the
mebsters responsible for the
burglary ring and crime school.
but would name them later.
The crime school gang was
uncoyered during the investi-
CATION Of the gangland murder
of q 17-year-old Brooklyn boy
June 8. sr 49,
Feared Me wosald Tan
The victim, Vincent GrafXo.
thrown from a car. had been
beaten and, shot 1ive times. His
body was found In Q gutter in
the Bath Beach sectinU OF
Brooklyn, where the Murder.
Inc. mob had operated. The
area has been the scene Of
many sangland-style slayings.
Police said young Gra1fo had
been q member Of the burglary
ring and had been scheduled
to appear in court on q charge
Fof possessing burglary tools.
1t was believed that the
youth HAD aroused the suspi-
cions OF other members Vt the
gang who were afraid he would
talk. He was slain only q few
hours before he was. to 20 into
court.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

youthful syndicate As an object
lesson; to informers. detectives
eAy.
Police swooped down on
homes In Brooklyn and Queens
in predawn raids yesterday.
They arrested ~ persons ac-
cused Of belonging to the crime
school gang and charged them
with q series Of burglaries that
netted q half million dollars
over 4 two-year period.
Students in the school took
lessons from established mob
sterS in murder as well as theft,
police said. .-.
Groomed for Crime
-
Deputy Chief Inspector Ray
mond v. Martin added:
This was o Junior Apalachin
group, being groomed for fu-
ture activities In the crime
yndicate." .,.
He said the Investigation Il
continuing and should turn uE
Evening star., 1960-08-11

internationally known artist,
regarded as Communism s
loudest voice In Mexico, def
nitely would be charged with
social dissolution - equivalent
here to subversion and a crime
that carries q severe federal
| penalty.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
| Brooklyn Police Smash
Junior Crime School

NEW YORK, Aug II lAP).-A Junior Apalachin" crime
directed by mobers and operating from the haunts
old Murder Inc has been smashed by Brooklyn
police. t..- .t. .:.--. .'.-s 4
At least one sansand style by the
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Red Artist H eld in Riot

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IL
AP).-David Afaro Siqueiros,
famous muralist and . Com
munist leader here, faces
charges Of Subversion following
Evening star., 1960-09-20

:. ELLINGTON, N. c., Sept.
40 (AP).-The fathers OF two
Indian girls were fined for
contempt Of court yesterday
because the daughters staged
-sit-in demonstrations in an
effort to enroll at Dunn's all
white high school.
Judge w. Jack Hooks ordered
James Chance to pay a fine of
$3.50 and Eugene Chance to pay
a a$100 fine. They were accused
of allowing their daughters to
continue going to the school
despite a restraining order
issued by the court.
Juanita Chance, 15-year-old
daughter of Eugene Chance,
and Ina Jean Chance, 13-
year-old daughter of James
Chance, went to the school
every day during the week of
September 40. For several
days they were accompanied
by HUE Paul Maynard, IA
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Carter.
Judge Hooks cleared mothers
of the two Chance girls and Mr..
and Mrs. Carter of contempt of
court.
The Harnett County Board
Evening star., 1960-09-20

tenn. whether it is benign or
not, by which they withhold
housing from someone who was
entitled to it because of the
applicants race, creed. color or
national origin, it is a violation
Of the law"
If such a system exists, Mr..
Katzen said, "a formula must
be devised" to avoid violations
of the States anti-discrimina-
ton law. He mentioned edu-
cation or salesmanship as
methods that might be ex-
plored to achieve integrated
housing developments.
Mr.. Katzen said his staff is
talking to housing authority
officials and looking at books
and records. He said he doubted
whether any hearings would
be held.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Dry Potomac
Possible in IS

The chief of the Potomac
section of the Corps of Army
Engineers warned last night
that in the event of a serious
drought the river could run
dry in 1875.
The official, Harry E. Schwarz,
cited that date as the time
when the water demand in the
Greater Metropolitan Area will
overtake the supply unless a
program of Potomac Valley
dams is begun.
If Washington were heavily
flooded and the partial levee on
Seventeenth street, south of
Constitution avenue, could not
be completed in time, the river
could meander down ConStitu-
ton avenue to the Capitol and
down the old Tiber Creek bed
to the AnacoStia, Mr.. Schwarz
said.
The most feasible answer to
the problems of flooding, pollu-
tion and water supply, he told
members of the Interfederation
Council of the Greater Wash
ington Metropolitan Area, is
the development of Potomac
Valley resources, in part by a
dam and reservoir system.
He said latest estimates put
the total cost of the project
at $3.50 million to $3.50 million.
Mr.. Schwarz said he thinks
a dam at River Bend will be
part of the final system.
Answering objections that
Montgomery County land is too
expensive to flood, he said a
100-foot dam at River Bend
would store more water and be
more economical than a 300
foot dam in the Potomac's
headwaters.
Present plans call for water
behind the dam to be about
80 feet deep and cover about
$4,000 acres of land not already
under water. It would reach to
Brunswick in Frederick County,
Mr.. Schwarz said. He esti-
mated construction would cost
between $50 million and $50
million, with land costing an
additional $25 million to 500
million.
Mr.. Schwarz, who is In
charge of a Potomac Valley
study for the Army Engineers,
said the choice of reservoir
sites in the valley has been
narrowed from 270 to Is. II
these 25 are built, he said, the
Greater Metropolitan Area will
have enough water until the
year 2010.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

ton Commission is investigat-
ing the City Housing Authority
to determine If it is violating
the law in efforts to achieve
integration.
The target of the inquiry is
an alleged authority practice
of encouraging other groups to
move into developments that
tend to become predominantly
white, Negro or Puerto Rican.
Commissioner Bernard Kat
zen Of the anti-discrimination
unit said yesterday his group
is opposed to any quota system,
even though the purpose of
such a system tends to balance
population groups.
He said that if the housing
authority "Set up a quota sys-
Evening star., 1960-09-20

classes yesterday at the Uni
versity Of Florida Law College.
He is the second Negro to
enter the law college since a
Federal Judge ordered integra-
ton of graduate classes at the
university in 1858. and the
third of his race to enter the
university on a full time basis.
The two others were dropped
later because of academic fail
ure. Mr.. Allen is a 1858 gradu-
ate of Florida A. & M. Univer-
sity at Tallahassee and served
two years in the Army after
graduation.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Contempt Fines Levied
In Indian 'Sit-in' Case

of Education for two years has
rejected applications of the In
dians to enroll at the Dunn
high school.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
THE EVENING STAR

Wellington, D. c.
TUesdoy, September 20, 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Miss Christine Washington Store onIv Street Floor
Mohe FohonsWoshingon Street Floor Arlington Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-07-09
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
ACREAGE AND FARMS


Apartment. commercial, farm, in
dustrial, investment, residential
river front and special-purpost
land in D. C., Maryland ano
virginia. We furnish detailed sol
maps where available.
FARMS AND ACREAGE, INC.
REALTORS DE. 2-550a
ANDREWS FIELD AREA: New, 5.
family bldg. All 2-bedrm. unit
$500 per month income. $1,000
cash. ]. M. MEDLEY, 10. s-5777
ARL., NORTH-16-unit corner
brick de luxe bldg; | yr. old: )
min. to D. c.. Fort Meyer and
PentaRon; vic, Colonial VILLAGE;
air cond., garbage disposals and
garages. owner going to Cali
fornia and will sell for less than
s times annual gross rental.
ALSO
"a units, modern n-Story brick
bids. in top Clarendon location
priced at s times annual gross
rental. These attractive invest
ments offered exclusively by AR
LEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
2533 Wilson blvd ia 7-444S
Evening star., 1960-07-09
REDUCEn

Unbeatable value in Will
liamsburg Village area, North
Arlington. Sparkling brick
rancher with 3 bedrooms,
GA baths, finished rec. rm.,
in full basement. big side
porch, lovely yard, wall-to-
wall carpeting. Now Just
S21.a50. FHA approved. Call
JE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
ATTENTION
SMALL INVESTORS

Newly completed "A units, elev. air
cond. apis. Sill Spring. Smal
group OF investors to snare ovel
l4E cash return on investment
plus amortization. Minimum in
vcStment $4,000. Ref. exchanged
Call Monday, JU. 5-9262.
BEST LOCATI0N-sale by OWNER
2 apts.: net l2fei Argonne pl
NV. DE. 2-1O5a.
GLOVER PARK, best location-i
units, / and = bedrms in perfec
condition. Priced in the 40s
$4,000 cash required. Good A
nancing and shows good returns
Phone FE. 1901.
GREAT FALLS area-3- -bdrm. house
= acre, needs repairs, Sl0,500
Desire $1,000 down, PL. 9-2373
MODERN I3-UNIT APT. BLDG.
years old; earns 1876 on invested
capital. This properly is in ex
cellent condition and is pricet
and financed in accordance with
its actual value.
We also have two 14-unit build
ingS less than year old and twt
l3-unit buildings less than
years old and some smaller units
all of which may be purchased a
their actual value and will carr
lOec or more on invested capital
For details, please call Mr.. Athey
SiGLER & CO.
l0l1 K St. NV ST. 3-72Sl.
Ewes. and Sun. EN- 3-U415
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Frederick w. Berens
Sales, Inc.

COMMERCIAL DEPT.
l122 L St. NV. MA. $4,000
PENN. AVE. Sc. - Nice 4-room
apt. on 2nd floor and professional
suite on lSt floor and another in
English-type basement Flexible
financing. viii rent with option
to buy. Mr.. Hagen, DE. 2-9340
THOMAS J. FISHER g. CO., INC
DI. 7-6S3O.
SHIRLEY HIGHWAY-l594 acres
fronting on Shirley at Lorton turn
of, future motel. trailer park or
apartment site, city water avail
able now, only 81 .6"5 per acre,
this can't miss, ideal for syndicate,
terms. CALL 103-GL. 5-93l3.
SILVER SPRING-Brk., 3 two-bed-
rm. units NOT a converted house
below cost: ewes, JU. 5-l661.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-l24u
SOMETHING FOR THE SMALL
INVESTOR - in Arl and Alex
A. and G-unit buildings, show
ing over l1eo return in good To-
cation. This is what you have
been looking for. Call TINKI z
PROPERTIES ia. 5-12O7 or ia.
4-5527 after $50 pm. Mr.. Will
kins or Mr., Seybold, Realtor
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Continued on Next PsEH
Evening star., 1960-07-09
TOPS

LOCATED ON A DEADEND STREET
IN NORTH ARLINGTON, PRICED
TO SELL FAST AT S1a,95O, THIS
is AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY. CLOSE
TO SCHOOLS. SHOPPING AND
BUS. THREE BEDROOMS. LIGHT
AND CHEEKY LIVING ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE SEP.
ARATE DINING ROOM, SCREEN
ED PORCH, KITCHEN WITH EAT
ING SPACE, AND FINISHED
PLAY ROOM IN BASEMENT. A
FINE HOME FOR A FAMILY Y
WITH sCHooL-AGE CHILDREN
PARKER
Evening star., 1960-07-09
REDUCED

Spacious Colonial home on a
large corner lot. Newly re-
decorated. 3 big bedrooms,
paneled rec. room, wall-to-
wall carpeting; st. James
Parish. Now Just S1S,950.
FHA approved. Call JE.
2-9000.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

= I'll 103-GL. 1891 3
SPRINGFIELD, brick split level; 3
bedrms,, "a baths. rec. rm., car
port, large kit. Adjacent elem
school; S20.950. Assume 4Izso GI.
OWNER, FL. 4-12S2.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
ENTERTAIN A LOTT

This is your home. Spacious
living room with balcony
overlooking banquet size din
ing room, for formal affairs.
Paneled rec. room and a
farm size de luxe kitchen
with adjoining patio for in
formal parties. Also 3 bed
rooms and den plus "a
baths. Only S29,5O0 with a
huge GI loan you can as
sumo. Call now, JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LISTINGS WANTED

HOMES! HOMES. HOMES!
We need listings TO show our eli
ents all over Fairfax County, Let
us sell for you now Call HOME
DIRECTORY REALTY CO. An.
nandale, Va, CL. $500.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
REALTY, INC.
300 Arlington Blvd. JE. 2-730t

EAST FALLS CHURCH. Looking for
terrific bargain? Make arrange
cious all brick rambler featuring
3 bedrooms, , baths, big bright
living room with fireplace, Sepa-
rate dining room, modern kitchen,
full daylight basement with slid
ing glass doors to patio; attached
carport and lovely "a acre lot
Walking distance to elementary
and new junior high school Low
sales price S23.5O0. Call DARWIN
REALTY, INC. KE. S-5265, IA
Evening star., 1960-07-09
HOUSES FoMsALE VA.

vIENNA-sALE BY OWNERS.
bedrm. rambler. GI loan OF Sl4.-
200 may be assumed by qualified
buyer. Du. 5-6056, NO AGENTS
Evening star., 1960-07-09

FAIRFAX CoUNTY-Must sell or
trade my large comfortable home.
Please call me for all the facts.
Sl9,600. DAVE BAILEY REAL
IT GO" CL. 6;-77s6. or CL.
1898. Extra lot, sewer and
wsteri
Evening star., 1960-07-09
REDUCED

Q bedrooms with den, 2 full
baths. large equipped kitch-
en-, daylight rec. room with
picture window overlooking
a wooded wonderland. . fire.
places, wall-to-wall carpet
ing: complete storm win
dows. Now Just S24,50O. Call
jE. 10000.
VM. A CHAPMAN REALTY, IN
r01 W Proad ST Falls Church
Evening star., 1960-07-09
LISTEN

STORYBOOK HOUSE
YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS BRICK
RAMBLER TO BELIEVE HOW
CLEAN, NEAT AND CUTE A
HOME CAN BE. SIT ON THE
LARGE SCREENED REAR PORCH
AND ENJOY THE TREE SHADED
AND PRIVACY FENCED BACK
YARD. GIVE A PARTY IN THE
REC RIM. AND PLAY BARTEN-
DER AT YOUR OWN BAR: 3
BEDRMs., KITCHEN WITH EAT
ING SPACE AND LOTS OF EX-
TRAs GO WITH THE LOW, LOW
PRICE OF S20,50O. YOU'LL
HAVE TO MOVE FAST ON THIS
ONE.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
NEW APARTMENTS

NEW APARTMENTS
81 units, fully air conditioned. in
heart Of rapidly growing Mary.
land community. Big demand
units rented before completion
Priced at S5OO,OO0 with Sis. 900
cash and balance in one trust.
Will net I0e, after interest amor
ti7ation. Investment of this type
are hard to find-See this week
end Call Don Young, ewes. and
Sun, TU. 2-1l9S.
Wy nz.z.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
AIR-CONDITIONED

MODERN once conveniently To-
Gated in Falls Church Single
rooms or suites from $50 Plensg
Of free parking In the West End
ShNpDlnF center.
LARCHMONT REALTY. JE 4-3aon
ATTRACTIVE STORE, suitable also
as ONCE l5nO Sn. r. air-rond 4,
with main sntr. on Glens I'd rr.
Hcrht Co. In All Has sep. sntr.
with FlA5S front fsrinE y Vermont
g. and lSt National Bank Can
easily he divided for . tenarts.
Excl parking facilities. EN-.
3-51sn
CONTINUED on Next Psgel
Evening star., 1960-07-09
TALK ABOUT Rooms AND sPACl

- bEDhWo., ia BATHS
ON 100S320-FT. 14-ACRE LOT
Wonderful brick split-level; huge
living room with fireplace, fully
equipped kitchen with eating
trance into a beautiful patio with
aluminium awning; gear built in
garaee. Unexpected transfer
makes this one 90 at unexpected
price in lower 3Os with GOOD, good
assumption, TRY TO BEAT THIS
BARR REALTY. INC. 1851 N.
Wash. blvd, ia. 4-335O
Evening star., 1960-07-09
PARKER

=. SMITH 4 -Ip1OllNINELL
ia. 1-6l6l REALTORS ia. 1887
SUBURBAN FALLS CHURCH-Fui
OF charm and exquisite besuty
Blended with comparable surround.
ines. 2Sx60 sparkling 3-year- ole
brick rambler set on delightfu
1OOx1SO' handicapped lot. 3 rooms
sunny bedrooms, pa long PAN
eled den, full daylight. . tile baths
l4x"l living room brick fireplace
picture window, iovely view. Stun.
ming kitchen, Massive full base.
ment. Gas hot water heat. Many
extras. S26,900.O0. To see cal
JE. 2-2620.. JOSEPH w. SEAY
COMPANY, Realtors, lib West
Broad Street, Falls Church. Va
Evening star., 1960-07-09
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

BETHESDA. 4T3I Elm ST.. = blk.
west OF Wis ave II STORY hrk
BLDG good for auto repair and
paint shop or many other uses
Mr.. VANCE EN-. 3-156l.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
lis whats UP front that counts

Yes, FIL1ER.BLEND makes the big
taste difference and only Winston
has it. Once you know that, it's easy
to see why Winston has become
Americas best-selling filter ciga-
rette. Winston sells best because
Winston tastes best. Light one
and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

EILTER-BLEND up front
gives you the full rich flavor that
Winston is famous for. And here's
why. .EIlIER-BLEND is Winston's own
choice of golden mellow tobaccos,
specially selected for flavor and
mildness and specially processed
for filter smoking.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

&eGsg
1a1
3:
"a
-
17 &F
s0 :
-, <r4 .,u
St5a = 49,
.a =
st
'e. hs
:1s
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Adoption Of Governors Adds Color
To Annual Indian Days Celebration

Good waher the of important plus
drawing power authentic Indian epee village
the North American Indian Days in
progress Indian the Museum the
Plains Indian.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Inquest Scheduled
In Death Of
Canadian Indian

A coroner's jury composed oi
Vern Hartford. Ed Shurr, Carl
Guardipee, Emmett Augare, Lee
Austin, Wilbur Renshaw, and
Jack Bird viewed the body OF
Lawrence Black Plume Monday
June 81 prior to holding an in,
quest into the circumstances
surrounding his death.
Lawrence Black Plume of the
Blood Indian Reserve was found
floating on the canal between
Babb and Camp 9 Saturday by
highway patrolmen who notified
DR.. Edward King and local au'
thorities.
Coroner DR.. King began an
investigation a few hours later
and an autopsy was performed
by state pathologist who report.
ed evidence of head injury had
been found which could have
caused his death. -
The body of Black Plume was
taken to Cardston for services
and burial. Survivors include his
wife and five children.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospitslized: Patrick
Marceau. Clarence Kuka, Samuel
'Auld. Thomas Aubrey Nancy
McNabb. Clyde Home Gun, Terry
Bear Child, Maggie Fox, Mary
Louise Higgins, Nina Keller, Bel
va Bremner, Ethel Boy, Edward
Norris. George Horn.
Disehsroed: Lyle Guardipee,
Donald Fisher, Pauline Running
Crane. Evelyn Vielle, Anna l.
Morgan. Timothy Augare, Marie
Young Running Crane, Lois Kel.
Ter.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Augare. twins. Browning, Mon
tana Mr. and Mrs. Murray Har-
wood. daughter. Browning, Mc1-
tana. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hall
SON Browning, Montana. Mr.. and
Mrs Waldo Macdonald, son.
Browning. Montana. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spotted Bear, daughter.
East Glacier, Montana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Running Rabbit,
daughter. Browning, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Schildt, son.
Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Glacier County To
Receive S49,353
From State Fund

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruc ton Harriet Miller
notified County Treasurer George
Masengill and County Superin-
terdent of Schools Laura Jane
Taft that Glacier County will re-
ceive S49,353 90 as the final 1859
so payment for elementary and
secondary schools from the State
Public School Equalization Fund.
Miss Miller said this amount
brings the years total for this
County from this source to S132,.
9O4.OO.
The state payments are for aid.
ing in support of the schools
Foundation Programs, or basic
budgets, Miss Miller said. The
balance of Foundation Program
money comes from school district
and county taxes.
The state superintendent said
that the total statewide FOunda,
ion Program this past year
amounted to $36 million. The
Foundation Program accounts fol-
about half of Montana's school
costs, the other half being fl
nanced locally, Miss Miller ex'
planned.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
WILD ANIMALS SPECIES TO
BE EXHIBITED AT FAIRS

Many of Montana's native ami
NAL and bird species, as well as
Canadian wildlife, will be eX-
hibited at fourteen county fairs
held throughout the state July,
August and September. Montana
Fish and Game Department per
sonnel, assisted by state gam"
wardens, will have charge of the
exhibits which give Montanans
an opportunity ~ see some of the
states wild game.
The Marias Fair at Shelby will
be the first stop on the circuit
from July 21-24. The itinerary
also includes: Lewist'own, July
27-30: Great Falls, Aug. 10;
Havre, Aug. 10-l3; Terry. Aug
13-14; Baker, Aug. 19-2l;
Deer Ledge, Aug. 19-2l; Glen.
dive. Aug. 22-24; Missoula. Aug.
24-27: Miles City, Aug. 25-27;
Glasgow, Aug. 25-27; Sidney,
Aug. 2s-31: Chinook. Sept. 3-5;
and Kalispell, Sept. Ito.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

The convention supported the
national convention delegates re-
quest for a resolution pledging
Mcntana's delegation to support
Vice-President, Richard NJ. Nix
on for President.
Other resolutions passed were:
Urging retention OF the loyalty
affidavit now required Of needy
students seeking loans under the
National Defense Education Act.
COndemning the Democrat ma
iority of the 1859 legislative as.
sem5ly for its refusal to pass
The Better Business Climate
Memorial and pledging Repub-
lican efforts toward the creation
Of a business atmosphere under
which industry can grow.
Commended the Eisenhower
Administrations sound fiscal and
balance budget policies and
pointing there these were achiev-
ed without weakening the nation
IL security.
Opposing further intrusion OF
federal government in the state
activity through use of grants
in-aid and matching fund devices.
Commended the Montana Live
stock Industry for its initiative
in creating larger markets for
their products through ingenuity,
research and education.
Urged vigilence against EN-
plCyment of communists or sub
versives in the Montana Univer-
sity system.
Supported private enterprise
development Of hydro-electric re.
sources wherever feasible and
stressed the protection and
preservation OF state water rights,
Opposed use of student fees
for construction of u liversity
system buildings.
Urged discontinuance of gov
ernmert competiticl with pri-
vate enterprise at all levels and
condemning COVER nsnt assist
ance and inter renee which
d.storts equitable competition be
tween free enterprise businesses
Called for legislation from the
1861 legislature to remove exist
i-g restrictions which create
~ Slems il schools faced with
uu1- icipated federal installa,
siol impact.
a tribrte 70 the late John Ir-
vi1, Pres.eelt of the Montana
Young Republicans who was
killed i'm an airplane tragedy
last fall.