davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of August Kohlman, also known
as Gust Kohlman, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by The
undersigned Melvin Kohlman, Admin.
istrator of the estate of August Kohl.
man, also known as Gust Kohlman
deceased, to the creditors Of and al
persons = having claims against saiC
deceased, to exhibit them with tn,
necessary vouchers within four a
months after the first publication O.
this notice, to the said Melvin Kohl
man at the law offices of Paul H
CreSap, 212~ Central Avenue South
Sidney, County of Richland, Montana
Dated this 23rd day of March, A. D.
1860.
MELVIN KOHLMAN
Administrator
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address,,
212 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish March %, 80. April 6, ID
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Definition: Lame Duck: A poll
tician in the process Of becoming
a cooked goose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
CORRECTION
KALoRAMA- TRIANGLE
1918 BILTMORE ST.
SIT 500

COLORED on WHITE-Near sth
and Peabody-Built in 1883 and
like brand-new. Finest brick con-
struction; 3 bedrms., 1st-FLOOR
PWDR. RIM. dishwaSher and dis
posal; overlooks Govt. park; easy
walk to Nativity, whittier. Paul
and .coolidge schools. Priced az
$3.50: S3,000 cash req: SO TO
brokers FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC, D1. 7-14l1; ewes, EN-. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

COLORED : 81 SHERIDAN ST
N.W.-Beaut. redec. one-ownel
home; bsnt,; fenced yard. Low
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3i44
COLORED - LARGE DETACHED
vacant; bedrms,, den, bsmt., gas
heat; mr.. bus, schools; $3.50 On
RA. 6-6912. .-..
COLORED-Ist OFFERING, s07
Longfellow st. n.w.-Brick home
with Colonial front porch, 6 rms.
. kits, . baths, bsmt., gas INV h
2-car brick garage; Just redec
NE. S-4653. ewes, OIL. 6-919l
FULTON r. GORDON, JR., CO.
COLORED-CHECK THIS LIST
COLA 9TH PLACE NV.
MODERN DREAM HOUSE
Powder room on LIST A.: dishwashei
and disposal; 3 large bedroom;
and tiled bath. Priced to sell
MODERN SEMIDET. BRICK
SIC QUACKENBOS ST. NV. .
Immaculate home containing 9
large rooms, side and rear
porches, built-in sarage plus many
eecSuusssToM-BufLT Def BRICK
$500 18th ST. NV.
II you are looking for q lifetime
home this home Is worth, inspect
ms; 3 bedrooms and 3 baths,
powder rm. on LIST a.: Diet. Gear
earage; $4,000 cash, balance !
LOUIS e5ufsj Ridden tn. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
d. C. VAN LINES


The original S3-S5-S1O movers
We believe in satisfaction: free est.
24-hrs. Used furn. accept. In trade
ST. 3-l222 ST. 3-220s
EDELMAN MOVING, sTORAGE-
VIII accept surplus furniture q
nart payment on your moving
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2937
HILLS TRANSFER co sP 3-O66f
R --Coverage. reputable work only
low tarin. tree estimates.
HILLS MOVERS, LU I-9500-
Authorized lCC. last careful serv-
ice. installation service.
KEAHEY's MOVING. STORAGE
Accredited movers. Anything Ice
or small. CO. 5-6027. EN-. 2-5651
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
RIS. tn. 2-1I50 or tn. 2-s902
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country. safe storage
In separate rooms. expert oackins
Phone NO. 7-0I04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Est. 1905.
RAMPANT MOVERS-Padded vans
reasonable; free estimates; 24-hr
service. ia. 9-95S5.
TAYLOR5S TRANSFER = 5 rms.
S26. and NJ. Padded van; storage
facilities. 24.hr. sery. AID. e-2409
WASH. VAN LINES
Rates begin: 50. 81. Sil up. Ex.
pert movers. Call and compare
24-Lr. service. LA. 6-S221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
FoGGY BOTTOM
RHEA RADIN REALTY

GLAssMANOR, 1859 Deal dr.
bedrms., rec. rm., fenced I'd: al
cows; Sl25 plus utils RE. $4,000
HERNDON-C HANTILLY -CIA AREA
RENT OR SALE-4 bedrms. ~
baths, rec; i rIn.' oil heat; 81. immsd ed
sS.sa oT Week e Ss y g. 1859
HILLCREsT AREA, S.R.--Immac
air.cond, 4-bedrm., 4-bath Co
lonial-type home: rec. .rm., patio
fenced yard: two firepls' garage
HILLANDALE - 3 bedrm. brick
rambler, screened porch, ful
HUGH T. PECK HE 4-1700.
KALMIA RID. AND W. BEACH DIR,
NV, ID. c. - 4-bedrm.. 3-bath
home; den, rec. room. maids room
and bath; 2-car gar: $3.50
ERNEST H. LUNG, DI. 7.222l
RE. 6-664l.
LANGLEY PIX. - 3-bedrm. brk
semidet, near bus and shopping
very clean. nice yard: Sl9n. II. A
KESS1NGER a. CO.. JU. 9-4544
MANASSAS-Nice Cape Cod, $50
mo-, or sell. No On. payment. SIS
mo. CT non.GI, Du. $4,000,
MANASSAS Park, yA.-2-bedrm
house: reiEr:; mr., shops; S55 mo
Call AP. 7-1431 after 5 pm.
MARYLAND PARK, mr.. Lyndon
Hill school-2-bedrm bungalow
acre lot; SEQ. ERNEST X. LUNG
Dl. 7-222l; RE. 6-6641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

I322 MASS. AVE. N.w.-waik to
work from this bright 1-bedroom
apt. incl utils.; $50 so, BRoDIE
q COLBERT. INC, Realtors. s2103
( x st. NV, Re. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
APARTMENTS WANTED

UNFINISHED. 1 OR 2 BED.
ROOMS. bath; large rooms, aInpil
closet space. In modern building
must accept trained dog at least
3 months yearly: retired couple
best Of references. Write givini
full details. Box al, $500 c
St. NV.
A RESP. BATCH. desires April j
i s mos Oes e. s, a.: an are area 0ia qE
6-34s9, or write BOX b2-U, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

DIX ST. NE. 4 RIM, B., AUTO. HIT.
OTHER HOUSES, APIS, AVAIL.
LIST NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR. NV. RE. 1888
, 1960-06-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrup.i-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
Hoo "A. M. June Is, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
One 4 Wheel Drive one
Ton Truck with cab and
pickup box
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
rids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Or by the bidder, to accept
any item il the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
78-9
, 1960-06-07
BLOCKS OF
EXCELLENT QUALITY
FOR SALE
8" 81 and 4"
Call 48

WarIike act Of aggression, 50 much SO that the I'm. was
asked to brand the United States as an aggressor.
THE LATEST INSULT to the President Of the
United States IS again evidence Of 4 misconception Of
what it is to deal With.others on 4 basis Of equality and
mutual respect. STEPPED in the dictatorship way Of life,
the rulers of that vast country find it impossible to UNI
derstand why life anywhere should be any other way.
IT IS TIME that we try to understand these people,
and fit our thinking SO as to make negotiation and deal
ings at least more ~palatable: The only reason, for exam
pie, that there is this attack on the President is that
there is disagreement. While Eisenhower was 4 Gen
eral helping them during World War II, he wasfne. The
moment he headed his nation, and disagreed with them,
then suddenly he is fit only to head q childrens home
FIJI UNITED STATES must revise its policy, per-
haps devoting more time and attention to trying to UNI
derstand and assess. Without this, negotiation and
diplomacy may indeed be at 4 standstiI.
, 1960-06-07
UNDERSTANDING THE SoVIETS
THE LATEST BLAST by Sow,


THE LATEST BLAST BY Soviet Premier Khrush-
chew hits a new low in international relations. In this
blast Khrushchev said that it was a pity that Eisen-
hover was president Of such a great country, and that
If the President had been a Russian hexWould no doubt
have been appointed to take care Of a ~children's home.
IT WOULD no point to answer, or to be-
come disturbed at these statements. Rather, it is for
men in the free world to try to assess this type Of beha-
vior and use It as 4 basis for trying to understand the
thinking and what causes it on the part Of the seasoned
communist. Perhaps the free world, and particularly
America, has proceeded on the assumption that the two
worlds think alike, and that what is said and done is
understood as intended. Experience after experience
has proved that we need to reassess our approach
THE COUNTRIES BEHIND the iron curtain and
the free world, while they must deal with each other
and try to understand each other approach practically
The same problems from two totally different direc=
tons. There can be no peace, no real peace, until we stop
and review this matter thoroughly, and then try to
reach them where they are.
SOME YEARS AGO the Soviets had . chief United
Nations delegate named Vishinski. He advanced q reso-
l1fion before the u. NJ. and the members voted against
him. Up he jumped, shouting excitedly that it was UNI
fair: that the members had no right to vote against his
resolution. and demanding that the members withdraw
their votes Immediately. There indeed, was = classic
example Of total misunderstanding Of the democratic
process
CURRENT W incident IS another clear exam
pie, again, Of two totally different approaches The So
viets are highly suspicious, extremely clandestine' and
operate their programs and live their lives IN an atno-
sphere where secrecy is imperative. Granted, and al are
agreed, that the flight over Russian territory was 2 NO
lation. vet the rest Of the world is hard put to see why
that act hx al unarmed plane. can possibly become q
, 1960-06-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo A. NJ. June %, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
U. S. Monumental Bronze
Table:
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Or all
lids, to waive any i~nformality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
St. croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
AiphonsO Romney
administrative Assistant Il
7-8-9
, 1960-06-07

administrative Assistant II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Local Chamber of Commerce Protests
Idaho Powers BrownIee Dam MANAGEMENT

study by the FPC," the TRIBUNE
said.
idaho Power Company has ne
elected the interests of downstream
users of the Snake River ever since
it launched it's massive campaign to
prevent construction of high Hells
Canyon Dam and build three made
quate smaller dams instead. The dam
age to downstream users has been
specific and serious on previous occa-
sions. After promising carefully that
it at least would give adequate adj
vance notice before cutting the river
flow, the company apparently has re-
verified to disregard of it's downstream
neighbors. If protests to the company
won't help, the logical and necessary
step is to protest to the agency which
granted the license
Two years ago, Idaho Power was
criticized for its operation of the
Snake River dams after some 1000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Tires of Identical Drug Bids,
Saves SIS Million Overseas

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The man who buys most of the armed
forces medicine said it's ''frustrat-
ing'' experience to get bids from big
drug companies that are all identical.
Rear Admiral William Knicker-
booker said five times he rebelled
and awarded contracts to Italian and
Danish firms. On those contracts he
saved $1,900,0O0.
Knickerbocker, executive director
of the military medical supply agen-
cy, told Senate antitrust subcom-
mittee September his agency should
be able to demand satisfactory cost
figures and thus see if bid is rea-
sonable. He also asked for authority
to renegotiate contracts and recover
unreasonable profits.
The day before, Senator Estes Ke-
fauver (D-T enn.), subcommittee
chairman, had opened antitrust hear
ings on the manufacture of anti
biotics. He pointed out that two big
drug makers, Lederle and Pfizer, were
selling tetracycline to Veterans Adj
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Labor Monopoly Charge
A Myth, Booklet Saws

"Camouflage-The Myth of Labor
Monopoly is the title of 24-page
booklet just released by the AFL-CIO
Industrial Union Department. 1t takes
UP one by one the stock anti-union
monopoly" charges and refutes them
in the same order. Also, it stresses
that unions still have far fewer ad-
vantages in bargaining than do en-
ployers.
Copies of the booklet may be OBJ
tanned free at: Industrial Union De-
partment, AFL-CIO, 815 18th Street,
NV, Washington 6, D. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
American Public Power Association

The Charleston, Wash, Chamber of
Commerce has announced plans to
file a protest with the Federal Power
Commission about extreme fluctua-
tions in the Snake River as result
of Idaho Power Company's operation
of Brownlee Dam, in the Hells Canyon
reach of the Snake.
Commercial boat and marine oper-
ators had complained to the chamber
that the power company is not oper-
ating Brownlee with proper regard
to the interests of downstream users
of the river. The chamber voted to
protest to the FPC after hearing the
complaints.
The Lewiston, Idaho, TRIBUNE,
commenting editorially on the Cham
ber's action, called it "a proper and
necessary STEP"
''The protests seem to be well
founded and should receive thorough
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

migrating salmon and steelhead trout
died as a result of trap failure at the
Oxbow Dam, downstream f r o m
Brownlee. The u. S. Fish and Wild
life Service accused the company of
Sacrificing this valuable living fish
resource to desire to expedite, with
out compelling reason, the hydro
electric power development of the
project
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Workers in atomic plants can only
take one-third of the radiation that
Atomic Energy Commission thought
they could, Acc officials recently
announced.
IN its revised rules, Acc set much
lower radiation exposure limits than
it has used for 31s years. 1t said
atomic workers must not accumulate
more than five roentgens of external
radiation exposure in any year, nor
more than three roentgens in any
three months. Present limits are 8
roentgens week, or about Is a year.
= The public won't get one-tenth this
radiation, Acc officials said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Paul Cannon

I Sub. lib 333, 1859 Session-Lieutenant Governor
Cannon broke Senate tie in favor of this bill to in
crease Workmen's Compensation payments for the
disabled Republican Governor vetoed BILL
GENERAL LEGISLATION
lib IL, 1899 Session-To limit the right of the
people to petitions to restrict of the initiative
process. Cannon opposed this legislation.
lib 295, 1889 Session-Proposng increase in cleo
trcal energy tax from one to two percent for $780,
600 annual gain in General Fund revenue Cannon
voted for this BILL
lib 4Os, 1889 Session-To moderately increase low
tax assessed on Montana-produced natural gas and
to start taxing out-of-state gas used in Montana.
Worth 100000 annually to General Fund had it
passed Cannon voted for this BILL
lib So, 1941 Session-To repeal the Direct Primary
law and substitute odtype party convention system
for nominating candidates. Cannon voted against
this legislation
lib 27O. 1941 Session-Which proposed private
utilities be taxed at valuation used for rate
making purposes Cannon voted for this BILL
lib 143 1943 Session-Proposing reasonable in
creases in assistance to needy citizens. Cannon
voted for this bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

lib 1885, I943 Session-To increase appropriation
for teachers retirement fund, ensurng fully n.
the funds sovency Cannon voted in support of MSnt
this legislation.
OTHER STANDS OF RECORD BY CANNON
Lieut. Gov Cannon although without vote except in
of while serving President the Senate publicly
stated his position number other important
These include:
Opposed suspension of rail service between
Butte and Great Falls Subsequently Montana Railroad Com
mission did the Northern Railroad permission
discontinue this service (1960).
Actively campagned against Republican enact
sales in Montana (1958).
Supported Sub HB 228 the weight-distance highway
financing designed to insure that large tanscon
mental trucks and buses their fair share of Montana high
way construction costs 1850.
s,Was first public official bring the waste extravaganza
and nefciency Monanas Highway Department
tenton of the people 1958).
As Acting Governor authorized acceptance of federal
surplus foods to supplement diets of needy Montana workers
and Indians 195S).
Favors multiple purpose development of power and
water
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

ministration for $19.58 unit and to
Knickerbocker for Sill.
When VA officials wised up and
bought through Knickerbocker, the
two companies gradually raised their
prices, Kefauver said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

HB SO, 1857 Session-To establish 81. 90 minimum
wage in Montana Nutter voted against this bill.
SCHOOL LEGISLATION
Sub. HB 4s, 1853 Session-Which weakened Land
Boards control over oil and gas leases by granting
forever" leases to oil companies to the financial
detriment of the public schools. Nutter voted for
this legislation.
SIR 2, 1858 Sesson-A resolution urging Congress
to keep offshore oil lands as a source of federal
funds for national defense and other commendable
purposes such education instead of turning these
federal properties to handful of states and
their major oil company assignees. Nutter voted
against this resolution.
lib $50, 1855 Sesson-To set maximum royalties
and rentals state school oil lands. Bill like Sub.
48 of 1853 for benefit of the oil companies and
to financial disadvantage OF schools. Nutter voted
aye.
lib 81, 1855 Session-HB 127, 1857 Session-The
school foundation program improvements as pro-
posed in bills passed by House. Nutter voted against
House-approved bills, although his Republican col
leagues in the House had overwhelmingly voted for
each measure $3.50 in 1885, 31-2 in 1879
lib 81, 1857 Session-Proposed removal of 12h
percent royalty ceiling schools could receive from
school leases. Nutter voted nay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
GENERAL LEGISLATION

lib $780, 1857 Session-To make permanent the
then 7c gasoline tax motorists and other highway TT,
Nutter voted Nuer also voted for orig wrong
inal one-cent increase TO &c in 1855.
lib 326, 1857 Session-Which would have made
commercial truckers pay their fair share of highway
made by the Wrong
Highway factfnding committee Nutter voted nay.
SB los, 1857 Sesson-The "McGowan BilI i'm
plement collection of income due from
resident of Montana property similar bill VI
enacted in 1859 Nuer voted against this 1857 "IOnS
bill and not in the 1859 session.
OTHER POSITIONS TAKEN BY KUTTER
In addition his legislative record Candidate Nutter has
also placed himself record major issues
Some of these are:
Opposes Libby and other public muple-purpose prof
ecs such Paradise accordng report his speech in
Eureka, in TOBACCO VALLEY NEWS
Opposes federal aid to education
Opposes withholding income wage and salary
pay checks Nuer voted withholding when
the bi-HB 144was before the Senate in 1855 Senate
Journal, page 1897
. Favors putting the general sales referendum
He thinks such should be replacement for part Of
the property tax.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
AGRICULTURE

HB $685. 1851 Session-Infamous tax bill designed
to put farmer cooperatives out of business Cannon
as Lieutenant Governor killed this bill by voting to
break tie in the Senate (The Lieutenant Governor,
as presiding officer in the Senate, only vote in
case of a tie vote in that bodyo
lib Al 1851 Session-A Montana Power bill aimed
at hindering REA expansion and entrenching pri-
waite power companies. Cannon Lieutenant Gov
ernor broke Senate tie, killed the bill
SB $780, 1943 Session-A bill to weaken landowners
rights in condemnation proceedings brought by util
ties mining companies etc. Cannon voted against it.
LABOR
HB 2s 1889 Session-To establish state minimum
wage and maximum hours standards. Cannon voted
in the interest of working people.
lib 90, 1889 Session-Proposing reasonable exemp-
tion from garnshee action breathing spell for
workers following long unemployment. Cannon
voted against the bill.
lib "a 1941 Session-To make silcosis compen-
sable under Workmens Compensation. Cannon
one of the bills sponsors
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
AGRICULTURE

HB $685. 1851 Session-The discriminatory tax pro-
posal to cripple farmer-owned cooperatives. Nutter
managed the floor fight for 388 and voted for the
bill.
lib 80 & AZ, 1851 Session-Two power company
bills which, had they been enacted, would have
seriously retarded expansion of patron-owned rural
electric co-ops. Nutter voted against both.
SB 1885, 1853 Session-To facilitate construction of
farm-to- market roads. Nutter voted for this BILL
Sub. lib 179, 1858 Sesson-To weaken landowners
rights in eminent domain proceedings brought by
utilities, pipelines railroads. ETC. Nutter voted for
this legislation.
SIM 1, 1855 Session-A memorial urging Congress
to not permit the Eisenhower Administration to
carry through it's proposed reorganization of Soil
Conservation Service which would have seriously
weakened local control of Sos and program Nutter
voted against this memorial
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

SB 90, 1855 Session-To correct defects in Plan
IL of Work. Comp. Act. (1951) Nutter voted for
this legislation
SB 63, 1855 Session--To make mining companies
reimburse Public Welfare for cost of scosis pay
ments. Nutter voted against this bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Donald Nutter

SB 1853, 1855 session-To place silicosis and other
occupational diseases under Workmen's Compensa-
tion Nutter opposed this BILL
HB SO, 1857 Session-To establish 81 90 minimum
wage in Montana Nutter voted against this BILL
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CONTENTS
Week Of Moy 22-Moy 2S, 1850

& STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. TshOne-LeoIn $500
Evening star., 1960-05-22
On the Air
A Noteworthy Series
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

In medium where excellent program ideas
flourish itfully and go off, The March of Medi-
cine must indeed be reckoned rare entry.
Another hour special will be shown Friday night
(WRC-4) in this distinguished series and my
prescription hasn't varied in the eight years it's
been on:
Take 1t in (Chew well)
This one is about American doctors-hve Of
them, to be specihc-and the problems and
challenges of their practices. You'll see
. An Eskimo child stepping into a brace to
correct a curved spine created by short leg
. A family doctor prescribing for child who
refuses to eat :.
Q A. gladstone operation on a Navajo Indian
woman in Arizona
The birth of baby.
Viewers may remember these recent M. o. M
specials-the insprational Monganga 1856, an
account of the activities of dedicated DR.. John
Ross medical missionary in the Belgian Congo,
or MD International the Peabody-award win
ming 1858 documentary on American doctors in
foreign lands.
One remember vivdly Is the inaugural show
in 1882 which was presented as part Of the an
nual meeting of the American Medical Associa-
ton in Chicago. 1t was the first telecast of
major operation during which part of the stom-
ach of a 60 -year-old man was removed Other
programs of note include:
l954-Search for Sanity "a visit to the Hud-
son River State Hospital) Ten Years after
Hiroshima We, the Mentally ILL., filmed at st.
Elizabeths Hospital here.
1955-Alcoholism: The Revolving Door,
saw next Fridays special at private
screening here recently and it belongs with
the best; fine job.
1t is an upbeat report on our doctors, OF
course; and if the personality of the composite
American doctor which emergeS strikes you as
one sided, there is no disputing their achieve
uid nauid Mover William