davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-06
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK. some bkkpg.
eXper., age to 2S, excel. advance
ment, 5 days. $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1894 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
ia. $4,000.
ACCOUNTANTS, frs. and exper
$50 to 500 vk. Bookkeeper,
typists, steno., statesmen; local
and travel. top salaries. See Miss
Bell today in person. BOYD'S,
cor. 18th and g. MA. s-2340.
ACCT, $4,000
Financial Analyst, College Park
Accountant-mEr., meat CO.,
to $4,000
Accts. for CPAs, to $4,000
Acct, securities eXper,--to $500
Acct, audit eXper.. to So. 900
Acct. research CO.. Alex, to $4,000
Auditor, young, exper 5000
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 NY. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1960-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
DAVID KAYsON,
Attorney for Petitioners,
Pennaylvania Building,
lFilsd December rs, 1859,

lFtled December rs, 1859,
HARRY NJ. HULL, ClerkD
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia -
In Re: Application Of JOHN WI.
FiAk FAk q giNS tS,T Apa SoSt1 LANCE ICE a.1 Lsl
Friend. RUTH L. ALBRIGHT. fol
Change Of Name. Civil Action No
3BO6-5a Order of Publication fol
LIAM FINK 'Rd JANICE LEI
ios a sudgmen. changing iheii
name 10 JOHN WILLIAM Al,
BRIGHT ana JANICE LEE Al.
DRIGHT. and having applied Il
the Court for an order OF publ,
cation o. the notice required BY
law in such cases. II Is. by the
Court, this 18th day OF December
1859, ORDERED. that all persons
concerned show cause, II any there
be, on or before the 18th day oi
January, 1880. why. the prayers
sranted: PROVIDED. that a copy
OF this order be published once Z
week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening
Star and the Washington Law
Reporter. IS EDWARD NJ. CUR.
RAN, JudEe. (SealD A True Copy
Test: HARRY NJ HULL, Clerk b.
@, ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, DEPUTY
Clerk. de3O-ja6.l3
J. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate court.-No. aq39g
Administration.-This Is TO GivI
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia, has or.
tained from the Probate Court oi
the District OF Columbia. Letter,
Testamentarv on the estate oil
MARJORIE WHITNEY. late OF thC
District OF Columbia. deceased. Al
persons having claims sgainst The
deceased are hereby warned Il
exhibit the same, with the YOU.
cherS thereof legally authenti.
Gated, to the subscriber. on OF
before the 3lSt day OF May. AID
1850. otherwise they may by Law
be excluded from all beneht oi
said estate. Given under its hArc
this 4th dav OF January. 1860
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, BY BRUCE BAIRD
President fSeall Attest: FRANK
J BURKART. Deputy Register oi
wills for the District NJ Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

INCOME TAX RETURNS accurately
prepared by former Internal Rev
enue agent 10. 7-919s.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
PERSONAL
LcOAIrIAIIIEnA

GRAND PIANOS nearly new BendiS
auto. washer: chest Of drawers;
wool hooked rugs: blk. record
cabinet; bookcases; fan, Hunters
"a, g. speeds: 2 oblonE enc
Evening star., 1960-01-06
NoTICF m 1ur ANNvAL MEET.

ING OF SIOINi 0BDERS.- nc
annual meetins CI tne siOcGholGe era
Of the NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY io- the elcc-
tion of directors. anu the trans
action of any other business that
nav properly come before the
meeting, will be held at the OfhCes
OF ne company, Fifteenth Street
and New YORK Avenue y W.
Washinston. D. c., on TucSday
the 18th day Of January, 1860.
at 3 o'clock Pm. The stock trans
fer books will pe closed for 10
DAYS before the meeting, the 10Th
day being the date Of the meeting
HELEN r sHERLINE' Secretary.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ADAM A. WESCHLER . son.
AuetioneerS

EDWIN SHELTON.
Attorney for Holders Of Note
iaG o 10 AIG
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BOOKKEEPER

Excellent opportunity for
good man: position perm
anent. 5la-day week: salary
500 per week 10 start. Usual
company benefits. Give age,
experience and references.
Box .sSn-S, Star,
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BKKPR TO 81 .0nn

BUTCHER. part time: good oppor.
tunity for semiretired man. Ap'
ply Box lS6-S, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1888 EMERALD STREET NOR H
Evening star., 1960-01-06

ERhL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO-
CITATION will be held in the once
Of the association. 1882 X Street
NV, on wednesday, January 20.
1850. at 4 o'clock PM, for the
purpose OF electing directors, and
Tor the transaction Of other such
business as may properly come
before the meeting. JEFFERSON
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, LUCIAN H. VAN
DOREN, Jr., Secretary jaB,l5
Al Income Tax Service
Former l r aet., 90 yrs exper,
PED and state. Your home my
once. MA. 2-O230. RE. I-nI46.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
BAKER

Experienced: W: baking and bencl
work. AVIGNONE FRERES, I77'
Columbia rd., co. 5-7275.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
HELP MEN
(coNTINUEpl

ALLEN-O. .BRIEN Personnel Service
1903 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
ACCOUNTANT, night student, for
CPA: must type; salary open
GREEN'S EMPL. SERVICE. 73S
18th ST n W DI 1-hRl2
Evening star., 1960-01-06

itoekhoidefs Of the UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA will be held al
the company's ofnces. 18th Ano
II Streets NV, Washington, D. c,
on Tuesday, January. 18th, 1850.
al IL o'clock noon, for the eiee-
tion Of directors for the ensuing
year and such other business as
may come before the meeting
from January 4, 1860, to Janu-
ary IS, 1860, both dates inclu-
sivs. OSCAR T. DOUGLAS III
Secretary. !ab.t.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

hbbUII EMPL., IJUI II NV.
AUTOMOBILE BODY MECHANICS
Experienced. capable body mechan-
les needed by large volume, long
established body shop. Excellent
opportunity for top grade men:
many company BENEFITS. Apply tc
Mr.. Rhodes HALEY's, INC, N
gfVaaf At E1Tgf sc
Evening star., 1960-01-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
| TWO-STORY-AND-CELLAR COR.
NER BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS 5000 TWENTY-FOURTH
Evening star., 1960-01-06

AIR CONDITIONER INSTALLER
window type: must be exDer.. with
D. c. drivers permit: vear-rounc
work. Apply in person to MAISEL
ELECTRIC CO., 80 Kennedy st
NV. RA 3-3200
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ADMITTING CLERKS

In new hospital. Like working with
Evening and relief hrs. Annua
evaluation and merit raise. Apply
personnel once, WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL CENTER, l10 Irvins
st. NV. Mon. thru Fri, Q am
to 3 nm
Evening star., 1960-04-24
P.M.
Monday

Monday PM.
"Tornished." l949. Dorothy Pot
rick. ! :00-4
"Undsrwoter." 1855 Jane Russell.
1905
"Ths Steel coss." 1854. John Ire
land. 5:OO-e
Double DeoI." 1851. Marie Wind
SOr. :UO-O
The Unsuspeeted." l947. Joon
Coulfield. ll:l5-9
Tuesdoy AN.
Eyes in the Night" l942. Edword
Arnold. 9:OO-9
Ladies' Doy." 1913. Eddie Albert.
1O:0O-5
Tuesday PM.
"Bombordier." 1913. Pot O'Brien.
I:OO-5
BIG Executive" 1893. Ricardo
Cortez. 500
Magnificent Ambersons." 1912.
Joseph Gotten ] 900
"she Morried Her Boss" 1895.
CIoudetts Colbert. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
They Net in Bomboy." l94l.
Clark GobIe. 300
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Classified Index F" O"o'' Sc. '"s'" l""" April p
Color Shows

Sundoy-SWtI ! A Presents.
1870 p.m.-4
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mondoy Through Fridey - Conti-
nentoI Classroom. 30o.m.-4
The Price Is Right.
100 o.m.-4
It Could Be You. l2:3Opm.-4
Bozo, the Clown. 5:O0pm.-4
Sam and Friends. $50 pm.-4
News and LocoI News.
l1:oop.m.-4
Mondoy-Steve Allen Show.
0:00p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Comeo Theoter.
OOp.m.-4
Stortime. 8:3Op.m.-4
Arthur Muroy Porty.
Wsdnssdoy-The Price Is Right.
8:3Op.m.-4
Thursdsy-Comeo Theoter.
100 p.m.-4
Ford Show. $780, p.m.-4
Friday-TeIephone Hour
$50 op.m.-4
Masquerade Porty. $50 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-E4owdy Doody Show.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
1890 om-4
Garden Guide. 100 p.m.-4
News From a Corners.
500 0p.m.-4
Our Beautiful Potomac.
$50 p.m.-4
Bononzo. 7:30 p,m.-4
Evening star., 1960-04-24

THE Big Shot" 1887. Guy kih.
bee. l0:0o-5
Wednesday P.M..
"croek-Up." 1887. Brion DonISVy.
l:oo--+
Murder Ny Sweet" 1914. Dick
Powell. 1905
IAN Angel From Texos." 1910.
Jane Wymon. 5000
The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" l947.
Gene TierneY. S:OO-o
Hunt the Mon Down." 1851. Gig
Young. " :OO-S
Loser Tokes ALL" 1857. RossOno
Brozzi. ll:l5-S
Thursday AN.
"BIoekmoiI." 1889 Edword 6. Rob-
inson. 9:OO-9
I'm From the City" 1898. Joe
Penner. lOOO-o
Thursday P.M.
Lucky Portners." 1910. Ronald
Colmon. 900
"In the Meantime DorIins." 1874.
Jeonne Grain. 500
Berlin Express" l94S. Merle obs-
ron. :UU-o
One Lost Fling" l949. Alexis
Smith. :lo--S
Continued on Next PGSs
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Movies

WV
Sunday AN.
"A PsriIOus Journey" 1852. Vsro
RoIston. ll:00-4
Sunday PM.
Monster From the oeeon Floor"
1854. Anne KimbelI :O0-5
High Tension" 1886. Brion Don
levy. J 80
"TeII, Dork and Hondsome. l94l.
Milton BerIe "Aftoirs in Reno"
1856. John Lund. ZOO
"SoIute to the Marines" ." l943.
Wallace Beery. 2:OO-9
"BGdmen's Territory" 1916. Ron-
dolph Scott. 4:OO-5
The Medium" 1851. Anne Morio
Alberehetti. lO:OO-o
The Sea Hornet" 1851 Rod Com
eron. I:IO-f
The Swerdsmon. lo48. Lory
Porks. lI:Io-9
Monday AM.
She Went to the ROees." l945.
james Croie. 9:OO-9
Blind AIibi." 1888 Richard Dix.
lO:OO-5
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

| coming from every segment of gov
eminent.
| 2. The Lake county commissioner s
letter protesting the sale of Wild
Horse Island to the Fish and Game
was referred to the department ask
ing whether or not they wanted to
buy the island. The county commits
sioners fear loss in their tax base.
3. The surplus collections from the
cigarette tax which formed the Ko-
rean bonus was ordered to be invested
in short term government bonds.
Treasurer Horace Casey suggested
this action to the board several weeks
ago.
5. The Butte Brass controls which
will be placed upon the steam plant
furnishings the Capitol with heat
cost about $4,000. Presently cold
water is running into the boiler and
the hot water returns run into the
neers are in favor of the valves in
stallation, however the question of
competitive bidding has entered the
picture and so the state may not be
able to pay for the valves out of the
savings in the gas bill.
6. Renovation of the Livestock
building will cost $4,000, according
to estimates by Morrison-Maierle En-
gineering who will receive nine and
one-half per cent for the drafting of
the plans.
7. Revenue bonds in the amount of
100000 for building purposes at
Montana State College were ap-
proved and sold to the federal gov
eminent.
8. Parking in front of the Capitol
building was set aside for the exclu-
sive use of lawmakers who will be
with us next month.
9. The requisition for an air con-
ditioner at the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission office in Kali
spell was pulled from this weeks
big pile to be inspected as to need
by State Building Inspector Henry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Bankers Anti-Credit Union
Campaign Will Fail

NEW BRIGHTEN, Pa.-(CNS)-
"a small vocal minority" of bankers
will fail in their efforts to arouse
emnity toward credit unions, former
| director of the Federal Credit tBJnior,
Bureau predicted here recently.
Claude Orchard, who retired as
bureau chief in 1868, said credit
unions help for bankers "far out
weighs any slight overlapping of
services"
/ Credit unions have $500 million in
bank deposits, which pleases the bank
ers very much, he said. "This should
reach billion dollars in five or six
years."
Also, every savings institution,
such as credit union, "helps every
other thrift group Orchard said.
each successful effort to increase
the number of families skilled in
handling their finances is a distinct
benefit" not only to bankers, but
Ito our entire economy"
ga great many banks aren't at
all interested, even now, in small
loans,' Orchard told credit union
day celebration here. ''It costs them
around SO to put a loan on their
books. This seems to make most of
our loans altogether unattractive to
them.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Agency 0kays 1912 90
Airline Profit

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Civil Aeronautics Board members
said November 25 they will let the
airlines raise their prices enough to
give the companies a 101s % profit
on their investments.
CAB officials told the WALL
STREET JOURNAL the decision
means another fare increase for the
whole industry, probably in the first
half of 1861.
Last year the IL trunk airlines
earned TO return on investment.
Profits have since declined, despite
or perhaps because ola " % plus
$1-ticket rate boost that went into
effect July 1. j
CAB said the Big Four-American
Eastern, Trans World, and United
should have a 1OA % profit, while
Braniff, Capital, Continental, Delta,
National, Northeast, Northwest, and
Western were entitled to a 11.125%
profit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Cannon Chairs E examiners
Meeting For Last Time

Wednesday, the Board of Examin
ers was presided over by Acting Gov.
ernor Paul Cannon. This may have
been his last official action as pub
lie servant, swan song if politics
devoted themselves to public duty
and committed themselves to service
to all persons whether they be OF
high or low status, do not have an
ending except death.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
and Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son accepted the leadership of this
man, whom many have criticized for
his "ebject servitude" to the inter-
ests of the little man, and conducted
the meeting in the high traditions
of Democrats with serious job to do.
What his critics have considered
bumbling manner of leadership is
in truth a deliberateness of making
sure that the group action was right
and that all thoughts had a chance
to be heard before it was committed
to the finality of official action.
Men or lannon's stature are
never allowed to retire fully from
the public scene.
Actions of the board included:
1. The hearing of Eugene Naegele,
of the executive board of the Old
Soldiers Home in Columbia Falls
and the home commandant, William
Lane, explain the need for a nursing
home estimated to cost $4,000.
The prospects of filling this need
which increases as time goes on,
seemed very slim in the face of a
flood of budget increases which are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Taxorama Compared
Continued From Page One)

(Cont1nued From Page OneJ
Gated and it becomes necessary to
hire experts and accountants to COM
ply with the rules. He said the ability
to pay theory of the income tax does
have all the social justice the theory
implies in financing state government.
Property taxes are supported by
the benefit theory because the indi-
vidual is supposed to receive benefits
in relationship to the value of the
property, but there is no allowance
for debt on the property, whether
you are rich or poor, whether you
own or owe.
Felt said there are defects to every
form of taxation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
LOOKS FOR 7O% u SYSTEM
ENROLMENT GAIN BY 1870

The second preview of things to
come was presented by George Lund,
Reserve, State Board of Education,
who said the budget request for the
next two years for the IL service
units of the University system will
be over $37,SO0,OOO plus $2,214,O0O
for homecoming and special serv-
ices.
ga decision is going to have to be
made by the citizens whether they
want to maintain high standards in
schooling" he said. Quoting the old
maxim zone dollar spent in time
saves nine" Lund said this is as true
in the maintenance and upkeep of
state property as elsewhere. He pre-
licted enrolment in our University
system will reach $4,000 by 1910.
The present enrolment, he said, is
10000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Montana Now Sufferinu--
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
services are financed, the financing
that is needed TO provide the services
and the possible ways and means of
providing the financing.
HOUSE LEADERSHIP SHAKEN
An analysis of the participants pro-
vides an interesting insight into the
source of the statements at the two
day meet that caused the incoming
political leadership in Helena to
opine, 'None of the information pre-
scented recognized the need for re-
duction of the general fund deficit
or indicated a study of methods that
might be pursued by these agencies
to live within the present capabilities
of the taxpayers in Montana
"a The conference speakers included /:
Keynote speaker: Republican NOM
inee for Governor of Iowa in 1868,
DIR. w. G. Murray.
Elected official: Republican Su-
perintendent of Public instruction
Harriet Miller.
Legislative field: Six Democrats,
Richard Nixon, Paul Ringing, Lloyd
Michels, Fred Barrett, Francis Barda-
nouve, Ted Schwinden and C. G.
Stranahan. Five Republicans, James
Felt, Earl Moritz, Jack Bremen, Carl
Lehrkind and Wesley Stearns.
From boards serving under Repub-
lican appointment: George Lund,
Boynton Paige, Russell Barthell,
Board of Education; George Sine,
Highway Dept; Warden Floyd Pow
ell, State Prison; DIR. G. d. Carlyle
Thompson, State Board of Health,
and D. P. Fabrick, Water Board.
From Industry: George B. Schotte,
Butte businessman; James Dion, Hell
ena banker; Russ Hart, Billings bust
nessman; Ralph Miracle, Helena,
cattle industry, and Robert Miller,
Helena, newspaper editor.
Schools. Miscellaneous: C. R. An
derson, Helena, superintendent of
schools; Lloyd Markell, Montana Edu-
cation Association; Edward Peter
son, Fort Benton, school board mem
Der, and John Shiveley, Bozeman,
superintendent of schools.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Labor Must Get IFS

Continued From Page One)
Mackin's statements pointed out the
failure of labor to communicate its
story to the public. "Why didn't the
Rev. Mackin, who sincerely believes
himself friend of labor, know that
federal law now prohibits a union
from limiting it's membership ON the
basis of skill and craftsmanship or
on any other quality?" he asked.
"Why doesn't he know the fights
that labor has made and is making
on the state and national level for
every group in society for the better
ment of the community only to be
continually curtailed in it's efforts
by legislation"
Labor has not communicated its
story to the public" Huppe said, "and
that is the job that must be done if
the right and justice of labor's goals
are to be understood.
OFFICERS REELECTED
The sessions closed with election
and installation of officers, as fol-
lows: Bernhard Merkel, Bozeman,
president; and district representa-
tees R. P. Petersen, district 1 Rus
sell Huson, district 2; Dave Rossman,
district g.; and Bob Rodgers, district
A. District 5 representative William
Shawl will be elected at the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers convention
next summer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Expect 1861 10 Widen
Farm-cify Price Spread

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The New Deal won't be all new. Agri-
culture Department economists pre-
dict that consumers will pay slightly
more for food in 1861 and that the
farmers share will again drop slight
ly. Marketing costs, which this year
claimed &c of each food dollar, will
probably rise to 63c next year, they
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
HIGHWAY HAS PLENTY
OF MONEY

The only speaker on the "preview'
panel who said his department did
not need money was George Slime,
public information co-ordinator of
the Montana Highway Department.
George said, funds now are adequate
to meet costs of matching federal aid
and will be enough for the foresee-
able future" The Highway Depart
ment will be looking to the legisla-
ture for something that will expedite
and alleviate the time and money
consuming right-of-way program, he
said.
Warden Floyd Powell told the con-
ference, "It is later than you think,
unless we do something about crime
and the criminal none of our property
or our persons will be safe anywhere
in the next 10 years" Calling the
Deer Lodge establishment the ''terri-
torial prison., he, outlined the vital
needs, reminding his listeners that
$3.50 of the prisoners "come back
TO your neighborhood."
Powell said he was going to ask
the legislature for $1,245, 651 to
continue the building program and
/. $3,661 900 for operating costs for
the two years.
Boynton Paige, Philipsburg, mem
Der of the Board of Education, pre-
viewing five institutions, said the
School for the Blind will not need
enlarging because scientific develop
ments put these children into use
full life instead of institutionalizing
them today. Twin Bridges, the Or
phans Home, can be reduced he said,
because many of these children can
be placed in good foster homes, which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
NATIONS INTELLIGENCE
MUST BE Modified

Keynote speaker, DR.. William G.
Murray, Iowa State University, said
America must seek and mobilize ev-
cry bit of the intelligence in this
country just as relentlessly as we
seek athletes for our institutions of
higher learning if we are going to
meet the challenge of Russia. To meet
the challenge he said we must have
school reorganization, more depth,
more quality, better teachers doing
better job of teaching and send our
high school students to college better
prepared than they are now.
He said we need more breadth
in all kinds of fields in view of the
new concepts of the machine, more
length, because too many young
people with potential brain power
are not getting skilled education,
more financing because of the en-
phasis on quality education.
Murray said nine states that had
legislative sessions in 1860 voted to
increase their taxes to provide bet
ter educational facilities and it came
dOOut UcCd USE CIlcIG ID a OCOP DC<%IOd
desire on the part of the public to
do something in the area of education
and because there were legislators
who had courage and conviction and
got up on the floor of the legislative
halls and battled through these prof.
ects for better education"
During the discussion period w. R.
Beam, Republican legislator from
Yellowstone county, asked if there
was any real connection between
money and education. He said, eve
have aH inclination to talk about
being behind but / think we are in
good shape.'
Murray answered that good teach
ers and good class rooms make for
good education. He said that next
year he would be paying $50 month
taxes on his own home and there is
go sales tax in Iowa. Money is
being poured into our schools to make
them BETTER" he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

There is no such a thing as a
reduction in an appropriation request,
the minimum is what it was last time,
Richard Nixon. state senator from
Blaine county, said when he ex-
planned the technicalities of legisla-
| tive appropriation and budgetary
problems. He pointed out that the
legislature only deals with money in
the general fund of the state and that
there are many departments that OPP
crate with licenses and fees over
which the legislature has no control.
STATE HAS LEGAL AND
MORAL OBLIGATION
Harriet Miller. Superintendent of
Public Instruction, in the panel ''Pre-
view of Things To Come" said the
state has a legal and moral obliga-
ton to schools, and in the next two
years we can expect $4,000 pupils
will be added to the school system
If the present trend continues and
we have no external economic activ-
ity such as federal construction of
some sort. Miss Miller said this rate
of growth means 100 more pupils
per week; another classroom and
teacher every two days.
There is no prospect that school
costs will decrease" she said, "and
when the state doesn't meet its OBJ
legation through the foundation
program the cost goes back on the \
property owner"
The foundation program at present
is inadequate except for a handful
of small schools, according to Miss
Miller. She said books, heat, light
and other expenses are not being met
and added, sit is not possible to say
the present foundation program COW
ers basic school needs"
AS a possible means of meeting
some of the additional financial need
she suggested Montana consider leg
islation that would capture for state
use the 1919 telephone tax if the
federal government discontinues col
lecting it. Miss Miller envisioned a |
possible two to five million dollars
might be available from this source.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
OFFICERS REELECTED

is better for them than the institu-