davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Pre,s

FIRST RAcE-Purse, sI.7oo: claim
ing; 4-vear-olds and up: II. miles
PICesti tBrcussaEdl ia.aO $50 500
Miss GrtsSom, Atellor. Slender Red,
So 1t Goes Time. 1850,
c,.7I3iHS SECOND RACE !U: Purse, $1,000;
M,rsbas Girl !T.o 1910 $50 $50
Pete So tChambers) 500 ESQ
Darn u,, u tMiseheh $40
urah Darling I Eyerisk. Pavolero,
Br,sht Guard, Narcola. Time. 1850
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sos go
o,.Tr1iIsD TTaLRD RACE Purse. $500:
Aeroiet twinanp u.e0 7.e0 AGO
Clever One Vincifora) 9.iO $40
Firm Ruler tBarriOs) q 20
Certainly Red. Tucky Miss. Rip
Time, THTH, hoNp 1902 KING Quiet Boy LIS Pill
Disqualified from list to I'd.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. Se.1Oo: al
loWances; "-year-old maidens; about
Boom And Go Bro'6 1850 s.O0 $50
Minis Baby OGerlach) 1890 SO
Errard King Jr. tWinanO 2.6O
Ensign Louise. sspanish Lady. Mr.
don Girl. Eds Bell Time. o:27,
Weathervalen stable-Petry entry
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. SO 600: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: q furlongs
mr pr. ~ Josh sh .ChsmbersD 900 100 s,:0
pptohsO (HinniOsa) 4 m
Fairway Kins. Mr. Bit Celtic Son.
Doris Hart Pebble Ace. Time, l:141s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: op-
Brazilian tMadden) 1850 II 90 $50
SmidEe (Skusel 2I.OO 10 90
Hanna's Doll (CombesD 600
Bay Fox, Mad Dog. Brokers' Sun,
Masomali, Rally Round Time, 1:14.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: op-
tional claiming; 4-year-oldS and up;
Barts Town tCsrs'ns) e7.sO 1880 .1.eo
Belmoud (Broussardl 1I.OO 600
Little Brave (BrOus'd) SEQ
WIN of Allah, Fantisysim. Chris
Spring Impressed. Time, 1:131s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 add
B Becky Lou CBrous'd) $50 400 10
Donna River tNOnO) $50 $50
Rays BridEette ivan Hook 800
Marty Dee, Shop Girl. Emerald
Girl, Side. Wind, do Fair Student
Time, l:l3.
Bishop Stable entry.
Brown entry.
do Fair Student finished second but
was DISQUALIFIED and placed fourth
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances: 4-year-olds and up; La
miles
FiresickIe tWInanD i,AO 400
Rays Tairv Gold IVAN Hook SEQ
Btefnal BIN, Pete's Folly Redbird
III, a Sputnik, Gunrod. Time, l:47.
Bishop Stable entry.
TENTH RACE = Purse, SI,SO0:
Frateilo tDaItonJ 1i.i0 6.sO i.eO
Capital Ace CChambers) 1850 500
Cheer Jack tNonol $50
Chess Player. Condesa, Wilson, No
Defeat Beansie. Time. 2l0.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HBPAReopens Dispute
Over Bowie Contract

BALTIMORE, Jan. 80 (AP)
The dispute over purse money
at Bowie race. track flared up
again today when a HBPA
spokesman declared the track
has no intention of signing a
contract.
DR.. George Rosenberger, presi-
dent of the local division of the
HorSemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association, said.
I'VE will not race without a
contract"
The Southern Maryland race
track is scheduled to open it's
winter meeting February IL.
DR.. Rosenberger, a Whining
ton, tDelO. veterinarian,
charged Bowie President Dom
aid Lillis has acted in bad
faith with u.s."
He added, Il now believe he
has no intention Of signing a
contract. He's been postponing
and delaying and giving us the
run around"
The representative for the
horsemen said Lillis was show
ing a definite preference for
out-of-state stables in allocat-
ing stalls at Bowie.
AS if in warning, DR.. Rosen-
berger said, "he (Lillis) ap-
parently feels those men will
race even if the Maryland divi-
sion votes against racing"
DR.. RoSenberger said he also
objected to Lillis' men polling
out-of-State trainers on wheth-
er they would honor an HBPA
vote.
Lillis was vacationing in Flor
ida. Advised of DR.. Rosenber-
gers charges, he said, It cate
gorically deny the allega-
tionS. They are completely
unfounded."
Evening star., 1960-01-31
NINTH RAcE-Pune, sl.zoo; eIomins Cslzso; 4-yeoods

ters, the days other event,
Grishin gained a lead of one
twentieth of a point over
countryman Oleg Gonchar-
enko in the overall standings.
Russia's Valerij Kotov, a
newcomer, won the 5000 in
4:45.0 and was third in the
overall point total, three
tenths Of a point behind
Grishin.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Jan. 30.-Sand Boy, an 8-year-
old sprinter owned by George
w. Parker, warmed up for his
engagement in Bowie's Abra-
ham Lincoln Stakes on opening
day by walloping five rivals. in
cluding DR.. Herb. in the $500
Grenada Purse here this cloudy
afternoon.
Outpacing his opposition from
the break. Sand Boy registered
IN handy fashion by four lengths
with Jockey Joe Servis guiding
him. DR.. Herb chased the SO so
favorite to the wire and Kun
On Doc gained third money.
Sand Boy plowed over the heavy
track in creditable 1.172/5 for
the sprint of about six furlongs.
FavOrite Rallies
Somewhat more exciting than
Sand Boys methodical triumph
for the crowd of 1894 was the
$651.40 daily double set of by
Show Fires $111.40 victory in
the first race. Jockey Victore
Espinosa was abroad the rank
outsider.
A number of fascinating dou-
BILE prices were posted after this
upset but in the second event,
Pound Foolish, the $3.50 favor
ite, rallied in the late stretch to
beat out Chester K, who repre-
sented a $1,762.80 double re-
turn, and Brother Max. the
third horse, who would have
produced a $4.281.20 bonanza.
There were only fourteen 81
doubles sold on the combina- =
ton of Show Fire and Brother
Evening star., 1960-01-31

DR.. Rosenberger said he
plans to see Lillis when he re-
turns from Florida next week
If he doesn't get a contract, DR..
Rosenberger added, he will
send out notices to horSemen of
a meeting February 9 to decire
what steps will be taken.
The controversy over purse
money began last year when
the track paid out $4,000 less
than it agreed in purses.
The HBPA has demanded the
track award purse money this
year amounting to 3.34 per cent
of the 1859 mutuel handle, plus
the $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Sontu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
s.n,,i.tn shS ,ityssS0id; aMSGs., and Up 9 tgrlongs
BID uneIs T"no%syS SU $3.50 Il Il sc go s'eC go
GIerys Nirht ivsIsnIuela, ~ 800 s.Sc
Over Hieh Reb, TINY BAN Poop
Deck. BriEhter DAYS, All Won Dom,
Ttndu SKY Beefeather, Gray Shark
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
elaimins; 4-year-old up: IL. miles
Ambiel valenluela) 1880 500 I 40
Malcolm tLanoway) 400 2.SO
Cartwheels (Shoem'r) 800
Home, Man Eater. Baysyores, Fishers
Cove, Ligrie Barouch, Heel Flame,
Nisht Hawk. Time, 1'45's.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
@ S:n;ijsn tBn!..1 So. 80 Is: % ss.:a
Rob Bob (Shirota) 3.6O
Jet TiSer: Nobilium. Grover. Rain
bow Man. Forcible, Have Tux. Con-
yineins T,nc Lsa; Gem Town, Centurion.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4:year-olds up: 8 furlongs.
s Fort Kelly AIeaTol $40 $50 $40
Primary, Two Lemon, Smile Today,
Sovereignty, Travel Book, Roryare.
Leader, Destilar, p. Villon. Time.
l:l0+s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: clas-
sined handicap; 4-year-olds and up:
about 6is furlongs. ION turf.
q Top CHARGER tS'm'rl $50 800 ESQ
Vendetta ValenEueIal 8.aO 400
Little Moon (TreiosD $50
a Prince Lewker, Royal Glove, Bu-
ford, Initiate Royal Living, Circle
Lea, Hieroglyph. Time, ia.
aW. Molter-trained entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: the
La Puente CLASSIFIED allowances: A.
sw.n, ysSTGIdS R1n me-. md up; az miles m ~
Manassa Mauler tArcarol 4.6O 500
FiEhtin Indian nsnowayl go
s,f:nGn GheEslste RsRdHicE sSi,, II Il, Wild Sdk
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, slOo, 900
added 4-year-olds; Santa Anita Ma
turity: IA miles
frs. L.ndins tA!e..0 $50 800 ..eo
King o'Turf, Mr. Einel. Tony Lee,
King. Era. American Comet Time,
2:00ss.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; OPP
tional claiming: 4-year-olds and up;
AGRA As..n:i ,tA.s.r% sO.'Oii.S" 9" 3 s.sS e
BURNING Wolf tshoemakeD '' 500
and Tear, Blue a.. Flanders. Preda-
cious. Gay Weekend. Land OF Hope,
Superamic Time, 1:49ss,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Army Track Record

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 30
(AP) Bill Hanne, captain of
the Army track team, set an
Academy record for the 1000
yard indoor run today as the
Cadets defeated Pittsburgh.
75E2 2-33l2. Hanne was timed In
Q minutes, 11.6 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
EI Comundunte
Reopens Friday

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan.
80 (AP) Ell Comandante race
track will reopen Friday after
being closed for three weeks
during which track officials
and horse owners negotiated
an agreement that prizes would
total $2.5 million in each of
the next five years.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Russian Skaters
Win Swiss Events

DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan. 30
(AP). - Evegenyi Grishin,
world record holder, led the
way as Russia took top hon
ors today in opening events of
the .tWo-day Swiss interna-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
sl.2oo; claiming 'sLeoo); 4-year-oId
FIFTH RAcE-Pue szoo claiming sIeoo; 4yeor-od, and
un. obo EuIoros

tional speed skating champion
ships.
Grishin won his speciality,
the 500 meters, with ease in
400 seconds, clipping two
tenths Of a second of the
track record set in 1856 by
Rafail Gratch, also a Russian
And despite a relative slow
time. 4:59.3, in the 5000 me-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up ~. miles
Birehwood (GranD 2I7O iO.2O $40
N..nmi. HIs rortsr te,. ,GOn1aleD SEQ $50
Simon the Bold. Mt Eden, po;t:1 S;so
HllI Mist Mainrock. Dalsax, Bally-
money Bhawan. Imperial Cadet Time.
clsiRiSTSN: liTND yscIo,1; EAcE Purse $1,000;
miles
NiyTaE tBroOksL $40 500 3 &C
Chilly Pende Blum 9.;O 3S0
AeH DAnsanI 'Gtbbl $50
Gesture, GaiIOws Hill porrins ns' b 'ohRs ieas
sic and Cole. Vets Bow DARK Fate
Leap Tide Time, I:5Ias' '
DAILY DOUBLE PAID xI1ssO
maIdsnR THIRR 9.yfs4caia,: RAcE inT Purse sa,5OO;
croH,.n onG ioTX ,HartHeb $50 80 800
Nv Round "ro SCorI., A?O 3So &
Helvira. Mr.. Hadera Generous Tom
QUICK Draw, Primon Advance sale,
I'm 70 FoTtq1s; Run Weather, salason.
,FoUETH RACE = Purse. $4,000:
PPhilfI.n P c,Hartsek $50 $40 "sI1s s.7o
ItHrtAu NtAW moulin isl M RNBn
-Four Wheeler CStovaIN S60
Plying Venture. Transact Paint"S
Porch. NesrOtrece Time. 2:ssis. e0
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; al
IoTance 3-year-olds turlones
Hfss Our srsoi S'fs tYsIs; ,STo0k $50 20" 800 90
Wss TO Go tYeAIaD go
Moss Gal, Dazzle Dancer. Montsuri'
Prim Flower. Countess Oil. Time.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000. AL
lowance; 4-year-olds up: IL miles
OuEarchy Cook $40 3.5O q ia
Riekover CUssery) 20 q "a
Masonic tM0renO) 3.;O
s, First NATIONAL. stockwer, Seventy
aPtne Tree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $4,000
added: BouEainyille Handicap; 3-yesr-
oldS and up; liz miles (tur0
Tudor Era (Stevenson) $50 $40
AmeriKo CHaFtack) 30
One-Eyed King, Muscadel. Mr..
Punch II. Sindon, King Grail. Rafty.
a Martini II, a Ekaba, Amos II. Pointer
HASty House Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowances: 3-year-olds: Z furlonRs
ProsressinE tWOodh'e) 900 5.I0 3.2O
CarTollton LeOnardD $50 asa
Francis s. CHartackl 2.tO
Spit Ball. OIL Wick. Don Rickles.
Raison, Circle H. Time, 1:94.
NINTH RACE - purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-yesr-olds and UP; fur
Hubcap tBOulmetiS) $50 4.IO $50
Chit Chat IHartaekD go so
Moon Again (ROtE) ia
prian Cat. Melpet Jr, Sonny Dan,
Mince Pie, -Four Fives. Elath. Time,
l:l1b.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BOYS BASKETBALL
Bethesda Chevy Chase
IuniOF rhuPnh TAaRua

Bethesda Pres, "a; Warner Mem.
&C Pres. 81: Montgomery Uni
Christ Lutheran, 80; st. Johns
Spis., 10.
&C Methodist, es; Pilsrim Lutheran.
Bethesda Methodist. II: st. Paurs
NJ 'Nodist, 13.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing 4-year-olds and up "a miles
birehWood tGranD 2I.7O 1920 $40
LlttIe Porter tGOnzaleID $50 4 80
Nasomie tRinD 23G
Simon the Bold. Mt Eden. Potter
Hill Mist Mainrock. DaIsax, Bsiiy-
money Bhawan. Imperial Cadet Time,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
DAILY DOUBLE no AND 81 PAID s65I.lo

Two-dolar mutuels paid-POUND FOOLISH. 500
MAX, Sll.SO. ~ ~
Handle-S56.92l
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Two-dolar mutuels pad-MARBERN, S35 90 SI3 90
- - 40. RETURNED RING $500 $3.50 DISHES FLYING
3" 20. HAPPY WARRIOR. 50 so
Handls-S74,0 0l4 Total handle-$e5es2s.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

NINTH RACE-Purse. S3,50O; al
lowances: 4-year-old and up; ia
miles
BeauEuerre tC'beSD Ii.?O 6.IO 40
Firesickle tWlnanD i.iO 400
Rays Tairv Gold IVAN Hook SEQ
Btefnal BIN, Pete's Folly Redbird
III, a Sputnik, Gunrod. Time, l:47.
a Bishop Stable entry.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

FIRST RACE-Purse, SI.7OO: claim
ing; 4-vear-olds and up: l.. miles
Ploesti tBroussard 1920 SEQ 800
Laird Frazier (NonOD 500 500
LonEw0od (Madden) . f;()
Miss Grissom, Atellor. Slender Red,
Big Storm. River Of Gold, Half Day.
SO 1t Goes Time. l:5O.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

TENTH RACE Purse, SI,SO0:
claiming: 4-year-olds UP: IA miles
Fratello (DaltOn) ti.iO $50 i.3O
Capital Ace CChambers) 1890 500
Cheer Jack (Nonol $50
Chess Player. Condesa, Wilson, No
Defeat, Beansie. Time. 2:l0.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Handle-S71,S36
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 800: claiming 4-year-oids and
up ga furongs. Post, 3 06 off good
9TiynS enf6 Winner Jack D Rogers' B. y, by -Four
81 l04O $500. $3.50 $50 Time. i :.3ss
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

25 are trainable and only one
u,ouId no totaIIv danandant
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

stand the aspirations and cultur.
es Of the millions Of our new
world"
Some members of the U. S. Sen
ate are casting an uneasy eye at
efforts by some prominent South.
errors to establish States rights
ticket TO run in the fall preSiden-
tial elections.
Mentioned on Capitol Hill in
connection with efforts - or at
least feeler movements - to set
up a third party this year, similar
10 the 1913 movement led by then
Governor Strom ThurmOnd OF
South Carolina, are Cows. James
Davis of Louisiana, Ross Barnett
of Mississippi, and Ernest f. Hol-
lings of South Carolina.
Governors Orval Faubus of Ar
ansas and John Patterson of Ala
bama are also reported to be CIV
ing consideration to such a plan.
The purpose of. such a move
would be TO throw the election in
10 the House of Representatives,
where the South would be given
a formidable voice in its outcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Dramatic Battle On Rights
Bill Top Feature In Congress

WASHINGTON, DC. - The
most dramatic battle of the cur
rent Congressional session is now
underway in Washington - the
fight between SOuthernOrs and
nOn-SOuthernors over additional
civil rights legislation.
Informed Washington observers
forecast a filibuster lasting at
least two weeks, after which Sen
ate liberals plan to try to invoke
cIOture to shut off the debate.
The votes are there TO break
the back of the Southern talka-
thOn, Capitol Hill sources indi-
cate, and il is only a question of
time before the Senate passes
civil rights legislation this year
probably the federal referees
bill.
The referees bill would permit
the courts TO appoint agents to
see that qualified persons are per
mitted to register and vote, if
local registrars give evidence that
they are not already permitting
this.
Prior to the opening shot in
the big debate, the administra-
tive assistants, legislative assist
ants and speech writers for the
Southern senators caucused to
work out strategy for the filibust-
err Similar conferences were said
20 be going on among the liberal
bloc.
Informed speculation on Capitol
Hill has il that the filibuster will
run its course within about two
weeks, and that a cloture move
will pass by vote of about 20 TO
30.
Connecticut Congressman Ches-
ter BowleS, a dark-horse contend
er for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination, said Sunday the
1905 will test the quality of
our American society as it has
never before been tested"
Postwar revolutionary changes
Bowles warned, have produced an
ultimate challenge TO the moral
and intellectual fibre Of every in
diyiduaI American"
UNLESS we Danish prejudice,
arrogance and complacency from
our hearts at home" Bowles eau
toned, we cannot hope to under
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Plans For Setting Of Big Game
Season Made At Recent Meeting

For the second consecutive year!
the setting of big game hunting
seasons in Montana will be car
ried out in two separate steps.
Setting of open dates and area
boundaries will take place in
March and the final setting of
elk and deer bag limits and sea-
son closing dates will be in June.
However, the final setting of spe-
cial seasons, including antelope,
moose, mountain goat and sheep
seasons will be in mid-April to
allow sportsmen ample time to
receive maps and return their
applications for permits by the
July 81 deadline.
The final map of deer and elk
seasons is expected to be in the
hands of sportsmen early in Aug
ust.
In this way it is possible for
department field personnel to
complete the necessary examina-
tons of game and range condi-
tons throughout the state and
also consider information made
available through big game ques-
tionnaires.
Preliminary plans for the set
ting of the 1960-61 season were
discussed at recent meetings of
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment personnel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

Opening dates and hunting
areas, as recommended by dis
trict personnel, will be presented
to the fish and game commission
at its February meeting. Follow
ing commission action, a tenta-
tive map will be prepared listing
dates and areas for regular and
special seasons including elk,
deer, moose, antelope, mountain
sheep and mountain goats. The
maps will be sent to all organized
sportsmen, livestock associations,
federal agencies and other inter
ested groups and individuals for
their consideration. Final setting
to this phase of the hunting regu-
lations will be completed at the
March commission meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
0rganizationaI Meeting Held
On Retarded Children Problem

Approximately 100 interested
persons within the four county
area of Toole, Pondera, Glacier
and Liberty counties attended the
organizational meeting for the
formation of a local chapter of
the National Association of Re-
tarded Children at the County
Library at Shelby recently with
several from here in attendance.
The meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Richard Buker, Chester, a mem
Der of the State Committee of
Mental Health, featured a talk
by Rev. w. l.. Findley, Havre,
president of the Montana Assn
for Retarded Children. -
To Meet March 8
Oliver Dahl, Kelvin, was named
temporary chairman to conduct
the next meeting of the group.
This will be held Monday eve
ming, March 8.
Growth of Units Rapid
In August of 1858 there were
only three chapters in Montana
dedicated to aiding retarded chill
dren, according to Rev. Findley.
By the end of 1860, he said, a
total of Is units will have been
formed.
Out of each 1000 children, fig
ures show that 80 youngsters will
be retarded in some degree, Ell
Their due to prenatal causes, or
injury or illness after birth. OF
this number, Rev. Findley pointed
out. four children are educable:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Many Issues Included On
Governors Conference

The executive committee COM
posed of Is governors has drawn
up the agenda for the National
Governors Conference scheduled
for June 26-29 in Glacier National
Park.
Included in the discussions will
be education, federalstate rela-
tons, civil defense and national
guard issues, highway financing
and highway safety and the White
House Conference on the prob
lens of the aging.
An invitation to visit Argen-
tina late this year was also tenta-
lively accepted by the committee.
Flattery is one way to pave the
walkway of life, but it often costs
more than it is worth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
ALI State Hunting
Seasons Closed Feb. 70

All deer and elk hunting sea-
sons i'm Montana came to an Off
cial close Monday, Feb. %, state
fish and game department. Off
Gals advised this week
The department has been re-
ceiving several inquiries, both
from state sportsmen and non
residents, asking about open
areas.
II tentative regulations are
adopted, black bear, and its var
ious color phases of brown and
cinnamon, will become legal game
March Is. The season will re-
main open until Nov. %. Hunters
may use 1859 licenses until April
80 providing they have not al
ready killed a bear on that Ii
cense. New licenses will be avail
able May /.
See lis For lob PRINTING
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

25 are trainable and only one
would be totally dependent.
Each Child An Individual
He noted the retarded child is
an individual whose main diff
Guilty is the speed of learning and
stated that experience shows the
child to have as many assets as
he has liabilities. Because of the
nature of problems facing a re-
tarded child, especially an ina
bility to communicate wants and
needs, the child is forced to pro-
tect himself from and to prepare
himself for society at the same
time. Illustrations and tensions
must be eased in some manner
by all people, Rev. Findley noted,
and pointed out the retarded
youngster as an individual has
this same problem which is more
complex due to the peculiar
problems faced by the retarded
child.
Four things are needed in Mon
tana, Rev. Findley stated. First is
the necessity to educate the pub
lie in order that their support and
understanding can be had. Sec
ond, in, the field of legislation,
modernization of law to go along
with the good legislation which
has been realized. Third, serv-
ices for the retarded such as COM
munity activity centers for the
parents, a provision of medical
knowledge and facilities. new
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Boulder Only Facility

drugs and hope for the proven
ton and treatment.
Boulder Only Facility
He noted that at present Boul-
der is the only facility in the
state for rehabilitation of retard-
ed children.
The provision of special classes
within school systems is another
means of educating and training
these youngsters and eventually
a center where certain trades may
be taught is desirable, Rev. Find
ley said.
A number of communities in
the state have special classes in
the school system for the young
sters and others taking steps to
provide such services. State aid is
available and once school boards
determine the needs, action can
begin in this direction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
New Assistant Park
Superintendent Arrives

Fred Binnewies, so, former
Superintendent of Death Valley
National Monument in California
and Nevada, has arrived in Ola
cier Park to assume his duties as
assistant superintendent of the
park at West Glacier.
Binnewies succeeds Stanley c.
Joseph, who is now superinten-
dent of Big Bend National Park
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

drugs and hope for the proven,
ton and treatment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21
WE CONGRATULATE
New Modern ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

The Institute for Teachers
of French or Spanish is de-
signed to afford teachers an
opportunity to increse their
proficiency in French or Span
ish. Emphasis will be plac-
ed on oral understanding and
speaking. The program will
also include a study of the
culture embracing the langu-
age being studied, and will in
volve reading, writing and lin
guistic analysis.
A good English background
and minimum of one year
of college French or Spanish,
or the equivalent is required
for admission to the institute.
A student is expected to study
each language for ten weeks.
The Reading Workshop is de-
signed to help in-Service teach
ers with techniques and selec-
ton of materials which will
enable them to develop a we'll
balanced Reading Program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-21

ships should be addressed to:
Dean HI. T. Sampson, Jackson
State College, Jackson, Missis-
sippi.
In addition to the above-men-
toned programs which are
planned especially for in-ser-
vice teachers, the College will
sponsor for the first time a
Summer College Readiness
Program for selected high
school graduates who plan to
begin their freshman work at
the College in September. Stu
dents have been selected to
participate in this program on
the basis of their perform
ance on standardized tests Civ
en- by the College, the recon-