davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Storm Halls
Moon Shot
CAPE CANAVERAL.

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Sept. "a (AP).-The gusty
winds Of storm Florence forced
postponement today Of q Unit
ed States attempt to hurl the
first satellite into orbit around
the moon.
A determined effort was
made to fire the huge Atlas
Able moon rocket into the
teeth of the storm but, with the
count rs minutes from zero, the
crewmen decided to wait for
better weather.
Another try may be sched-
uled tomorrow, the third day
Of a f1ve-day period in which
the moon is in a favorable po-
sition as a target. II the rocket
isn't fired by Tuesday, the shot
must be postponed % days.
Atop the 9S-foot tall rocket
is a 3S7-pound spacecraft de-
signed to collect information
on radiation, magnetic fields
and micrometeorites as it
whirlS through a close orbit
around the moon.
If the sphere does become a
lunar satellite, the United
States will score q first over
Russia in the space race. The
Russians hit the moon with one
rocket and fred a picture TAX
ing satellite into a tremendous
orbit around both moon and
earth.
A successful launching of the
Atlas-Able tomorrow would
place the Spacecraft in the
moons vicinity Tuesday night.
A retro-rocket then would slow
it down sufficiently to allow it
to be pulled into the moons
gravitational field.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Policeman Suspended

Metropolitan Police Pvt.
Jackie Robinson, 26, who is as
signed to the Fourth Precinct,
was suspended from duty yes
terday after he was arrested in
pool room in the 270O block
of Nichols avenue Sc. and
charged by Eleventh Precinct
police with being drunk. Pvt,
Robinson was off duty when
arrested.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
LOST

CAT, gray, with some black and white;
fem; has marking OF question mark
on back; lost Fri, Sept. 2. Groveton-
Alex, Va. SO. S-0SQ3.
CAT, n Springfield vic, part Persian.
to kitty" Call CL. 64142.
DOG, airedale terrier, male, 8 years
old; vic. Colesville and Briggs CLANCY
rd.. Sept. -; gray and tan markings.
Please call EV. 4-6213.
DOG, male, boxer, fawn color; ANDY;
vic. Blackthorn ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
Reward. OIL. 1851.
DOG. cocker spaniel, blond male. an;
and Macarthur; $50 rev. Wo. 6-9S7i.
FORD 1857 white Custom 200 Fordor
sedan. .; e. tags Jz-60S; $40 reward.
GLASSES, corner Carroll and Ethan
Allen ave, Takoma Park, Friday eve
ming. HE. 4-2495.
GOLD BRACELET with charm, In
itialed NJ. F, E.; Giant store or Con-
Wa STfSsiSnsi sns5os shopping center vicinity.
HOUND DOGS (2l, 1 large black and
white. ! black and tan; lost vic.
of Woodfield and Cedar Grove, Md;
reward. WA. 6-219O.
POLICEMAN'S BADGE, No. $50; vic.
91O You st. and 1880 Congress st.
o.t. W. --o-UO.
PURSE, red, French; between 18th and
Penna. ave. NV. and Barney circle
Sc; finder return and receive reward.
MRS. L. v. NOLAN, 1925 Naylor rd
Sc. Apt. |. LU. Loops.
RAMS HEAD HORN, prayer shawl,
several Hebrew books, lost vic. 9th
and H NV; reward. EN-. 2-51S0.
RING, class, with letters Sac; vic.
Sih 18TH st; near Olive NV. Reward
SHORTHAND PAD, vitality important.
Reward. Please call LU. 2-3422.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Eigin, white
gold, with 2 diamonds; black band;
serial No. and price on back; vic.
IunlaW and Calvert to Benton st.
NV. Reward. EN-. 3-40O7.
ZIPPO LIGHTER, imprinted with
Yacht .Poruma"; in taxicab, betw.
18th and Que NV. and Ga. and Cam.
eron' Sill. Spr. AID. 2-4954.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
FOUND

DOG, shepherd, black and brown; vic
300 blk. N. Payne. Owner cali XII,
G-3309.
DOG, beagle, female: vic. N, Gordon
st. Owner call XII. p-3959.
PUbli,hed Dolly and Sunday
at 225 VirsiniG Ave Sc.
at Washington, D. c.
Second Gloss Postass Paid
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Pope, Back in Rome,
Sees Priests Needed

VATICAN CITY, Sept. "a
(AP).-Pope John XIII, who
returned yesterday from two
months in his summar palace
at Castel Gandolfo, received
$4,000 persons today in general
audience in st. Peters Basilica.
In a brief speech. he told
them the need for more priests
was one of the major problems
worrying him and his bishops.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Wider, doubIe-orc stats give a one
piece look, allow more light and view
When open ). complete room dark
ening when closed. Dupont "Ludox"
finish sheds dirt.
Evening star., 1960-09-25


down the street who never seemed to know what to
40 with his hands, the inroverted girl with braces on
her teeth who thought she so unattractive: the
tough guy who feigned indifference to social nice
ties; and, OF course the semi-ragic young girls and
boys who took social liberties because they were
searching for the path to popularity
All Of these children might have been YOU or me
or they might be our and daughters today
because the problems of the lager are universal
They are the problems of growing up" of learning a
new definition OF life that depends on them alone
they're afraid worried and lost in the world of won
derment that is adolescence.
But today, we as parents can do more to help
We can lead them into the right paths of social grace
and companionshp with their young friends through
the simple method OF teaching them how to dance
DR.. Charles W. Eliot, President of Harvard College
stated I have often said that if were compelled
to have one required subject in Harvard College, l
would make it dancing if I could"
The reason is that dancing is basic in the edu-
gateWays of sef-expression self-confdence ease of
companonShip and new joy of living.
Come join me and watch of our teen-age
dancing lessons in progress (brng your children if
you wish See with your eyes how the reticent
haltlng unSure and unsatisfed young boy or girl
begins whole new life. Watch the art of learning
to dance well replace longing with laughter shy
ness with warmth . &. . clumsnesS with grace and
loneliness with companonship
We have helped so many teen-age children at the
Arthur Murray Studios I have seen them blossom
out and attain their ghul place in the social sphere
II you have, in your home the teen-age problem that
Is agelesS then we have-here at Arthur Murray
Studios-an answer that is proven
Please consider us as help-mate to VOL in
making the life of your teen-ager happier now
and more mature and satisfying IN the years to come
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Power City

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smart and
family visited ON Sunday in Glen
dive at the Presley Vorhesse
home. .sN
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Knopp and
family visited on Sunday at the
Ruben Hamburg home.
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Rau and
family visited on Sunday at her
sisters home, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hunter and got acquainted with
the new baby there.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ehman of
Lehr, No. Oak, visited on Satur-
day evening at the John Schmidt
Jr., home. The Ehman's T the
parents of Rev. Jacob Ehman in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerbel are
the proud grand parents Of a son
born to MIR. and Mrs. Jerry ST.
monsen in Great Falls on Friday,
April 8.
Donna Rau, Betty Scheetz and
Bob Badt were among the seven
confirmed on Sunday at the
Ebenezer Congregational Church.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Henry Rau home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rau and family and
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Kukus and
sons all of Glendive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schmidt and o OF
Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Strasheim and family of Terry
lcalled later in the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
State Democratic
Chairman Speaks
Kiwanis Club

Hugh LeMire of Miles City,
Montana State Democratic Chair
man was principle speaker at the
Sidney Kiwanis Club meeting
Thursday. Ray Kaneski, Kiwanis
&C. O." chairman called on DR..
C. O. Watkins to introduce
LeMire.
LeMire called on the Kiwanians
to become interested in political
affairs. He said that politics con-
trolls business and other affairs
about us and because of this it
behoveS everyone to be interested
in politics and to become a part
of a political party. LeMire out
lined the structure of party politics
from the precinct level up to Ma
tional level. He reminded the
Kiwanians of the responsibility Of
every citizen to be aware of tht
issues in this political year.
Guests of the club included Key
Club members, Gary Habedanl
and Bob Chambers. Other guest
were Alfred Candee, Melvin Bak.
kin, John Sheehy, Herb Abel
Tom Hackley, Jim Spurgeon, Dr.
R. A. Hyde, Bill Baue, Dick Mes
and Walt Dasinger.
Kiwanians Glen Hall awarde,
the prizes for the Christina
decoration judging. First plac
went to Virgil Austring, second t
Dick Ness and third to Wa
Dasinger.
Ed Hardy was introduced as
new member of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Mrs. Charles Rabe has returned
home from Glendive, where she
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Zimmerman and family
since Mr.. Zimmerman's recent
death.
Andrew Jackson is under med
ical care at the local hospital.
Miss Sharon DeVoir, who is
employed in the Midland Bank in
Billings will visit thru the Easter
weekend at the home of her par
ents, the Pat DeVoirs.
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Reikofski of
Columbus were weekend guests
at the home of their s~on-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry
Carey and family.
John L. Marman, who is in his
sophomore year at the state
university in Lincoln, spent the
weekend at his home in Sidney
and attended the wedding of his
sister, Carroll Ann, who's marriage
to Lee Hansen took place Sunday
afternoon in the Peoples Con-
gregational Church.
George Murray and his son
George Jr., will leave today fol
Stockton and other points in GEN.
trail California, where they will
take care of business matters fol
the Murray Sheep Co.
DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Cerkovnil
and family left by car today TO.
Minnesota where they will enjo.
a ten days visit with DR.. Cerkov
nik's mother at her home in Ely
and with Mrs. Cerkovnik'S par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Alex Boo
in st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
and children will spend the Easte
weekend in Lewistown visiting a
the home of Mrs. Cummings par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young
Robert Lee and his fiance, Mis-
Carol Gust of Minneapolis Wi
be Easter weekend guests at tn
home of Roberts parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. l.. j. Lee.
MIR and Mrs. George Weathers
ton will have for their Easte
weekend guests Mrs. Weather
Ston's brother-in-law and siste
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
FRED MIELKE
CHAIRMAN OF
SCHOOL BOARD

Fred H. Mielke was named
chairman of the Sidney Boards of
School Trustees at a regular meet
ing held in the Superintendent
office. He succeeds E. E. Edomond-
o who was chairman the past
year.
In addition to a full schedule of
regular business, the board dis
cuSSed the bid opening for the new
high school building. This bid
opening will be held at the high
school auditorium on Thursday
April IA, at 7:30 pm. Mr.. Sunden,
the architect, reports that more
than thirty concerns have request
ed plans and have indicated an
interest in bidding. Bids will be
considered in the following break
down: General Construction; Heat
ing and Plumbing; Electrical
Kitchen Equipment, and Science
and Miscellaneous Equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Jefferson-Jaekso
Dinner Crowd
Meet Candidates

Forrest Anderson, state attorney
general, who is a candidate for
denomination on the Democratic
ballot, blamed Republican policies
for the growing number of bank
ruptcies in the state, and for
deficit in the state budget at the
annual Jefferson = Jackson Day
dinner last Thursday evening.
Hugh LeMire of Miles City, state
chairman for the Democratic par
ty, introduced Anderson, who
! charged it is an old established
Republican custom to promise one
thing and produce another. He
charged that when Gov. Aronson
took office, the highway fund had
a surplus of 81 million, but now
is SO million in the hole, and that
if this continues we will be in
trouble and can't come out of it,
Defending the record of the las
legislature, Anderson said Repub-
licans joined Democrats in voting
for appropriation bills, but desert
ed them when revenue measure.
were considered. He charged then
with being obstructionists, ant
with representing small selfisl
groups, rather than Montana o
the nation and urged election %
Democratic candidates from top II
bottom.
Democratic Chairman William
Baue, DIR. c. o. Watkins, ans
Mayor Harold Mercer welcomes
the guests and DR.. r. A. Hyd
was POSTMASTER.
Richland County Sen. c. F
> Thiessen introduced the candi
dates, who were each given fiv
. minutes in which to give the
qualifications and views.
Candidates present were Henri
Anderson of Libby and Paul Rims
ling of Springdale, candidates fl
the nomination of lieutenant gov
ernor; Lou Boedecker of Helen
candidate for railroad and publ
service commissioner; Norma
Hauge of Wolf Point and job
Sheehy of Billings, candidates Il
representative in Congress II
, Dist. 2; John w. Mahan of Heller
and incumbent Congressman La
o Metcalf, candidates for the U.
Senate; John w. Holmes of He
ena, state auditor, and a candida
: for reelection.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Angelina Frasca, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
UNDERSIGNED John Frasca, administra-
tor of the estate of Angelina Frasca
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said John
Frasca at the law office of Milton G..
Anderson, attorney for administrator.
located in The New Sidney Drug Store
Building, Sidney, Montana, the place
appointed for the transaction of the
business of the estate.
Dated April 18th, 1860.
JOHN FRASCA
Administrator of the estate
of Angelina FraSca,
Deceased
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrator
| Post Office and Business Address
| The New Sidney Drug Store Building
| Sidney. Montana
Publish April 10. 20. n. May a
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and their
daughter and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Cartwright and three
children of Forsyth. Mrs. Amy
Stevens will also be an Easter din
ner guest at the Weatherston
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Baker of
Billings have returned to their
home following a visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Andy
Schlenz at Savage, and among
other relatives and friends
throughout this area. Mr.. Baker
is a meat cutter for the Pierce
Packing Co. in Billings.
Mrs. Henry Thompson and Mrs
H. E. McMorris and daughter
Penny returned Monday from
Minneapolis, where they enjoyed
a weeks visit with their daughtel
and sister, Mrs. Don Bloomquis
and family. They also visited will
Mrs. ThompSon's sister, Mrs. VIM
Galloway of Huntington Park
Calf, who flew up for this re
union and to be with her daughte
Lee Carol who is in the Ic
Follies of 1860 currently shown.
in Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Walther iron
the Canal Zone are enjoying
three weeks visit here at Il
home of their son-in-law an
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Han.
Turner and family. Mr.. Walthe
is employed by the Pan-Cans
Co.
Jon Lund left to day for Pen
s~acola, Florida, following a fe1
days visit at his home here er
route from Newport, Rhode Islant
where he has just graduated froi
Naval Officer Candidate Schoo
He will enter upon the fligl
training program at Pensacola.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

tardation, there are at least ID
who remain at home"
DR.. Hyde further stated, "par-
ents of retarded children cannot
shoulder this problem by them
selves. The problem of the mental
ly retarded is a community pro-
blem requiring the help and as
sistance of educators, pastors, ply
sicians, nurses, editors, employers
and friends of the mentally retard-
ed child. Less than 8 out of 80
retarded children require institu-
tionalization. Is out OF 80 retard-
ed children can be educated. can
be taught the basic skills of read
ing, writing and arithmetic and
can learn to manage their own af-
fairs. In out democracy, everyone
including the retarded has the
right to develop his potentialitie:
to the fullest. The community mus
provide for such development"
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Motel
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II


Culligan soft water. 1t offers
deluxe accommodations equipped
to take care of individuals as well
as families. 1t has nine rental
units.
While no official "Grand Open
ing" has been planned by the
owners they invite interested per-
sons to inspect their establishment.
The new owners state that re-
building Frontier Motel afforded
quite a challenge and they were
particularly pleased to have been
able to secure all furnishings
through the cooperation of local
merchants and contractors. B. d
Ness personally supervised the
general construction.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Russell Larson
Places Third In
FLA Speech Contest

Chapter vice president Russell
Larson, representing the Big Mud
dy District, placed third in the
Future Farmers of America speech
contest at Helena April 9. Advisor
J.. L. Norden, who accompanied
Larson, said that all of the speech
es were of a very high caliber this
year and the competition was keen.
The topic upon which Larson
based his speech was what Fer
tilizers Can Do For The Farmer
and Rancher." There were eight
districts represented with the win
ming speaker coming from The
Flathead FLA Chapter at Kali
ispeH.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J..
Macy, prominent pioneer family
Of Roosevelt county. They have
one son, Allen, who is attending
National Guard school at Fort
Knox, KY, and lives at Geraldine,
Montana.
James E. Spurgeon said that if
nominated and reelected as Com
missioner of Richland County he
pledges, and shall do his best, to
further efficient, capable and
honest service as a public official
Of Richland County.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

TAKE DONEY MANCING - All
FAVE MUM HAKING TONEY
OH! I CAN'T SAY 1T BUT BE
AT SIOUX PASS HALL APRIL
80. MUSIC AND FUN FOR
EVERYONE. l3-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Mature lady needed to operate
Sidney BIG SISTER, baby Sitting
agency. We train and assist Won in
operating this business from voIr
nome telephone. Some invest re-
CURED. Give brief personal history
by letter. 1913 7th Ave. w, WiIIiston
IAN 13-4tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

The so-called "white-collar" jobs
are not as easy as the man in
overalls sometimes thinks they
are.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Zoo Late to CZassiE

FOR SALE-One used spinet piano.
one rental piano in this area. Take
over payments. Write MONDAK
MUSIC, INC, Glasgow, Montana.
13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

SALE=1940 Model c.. John Deere.
/ No. 8 DeLaval electric cream
s~enarator. Ralph Sattler, 602 5th ST.
Sc. .3-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

JSED WASHER SPECIALS - Speed
Queen automatic deluxe model
washer with stainless steel drum
only 3 ytars old in Al condition.
$145. Plus the matching dryer, 8
years old in good condition, $50; or
you can buy the pair for only 5000.
A real Bargainl Also have 3 used
conventional type Speed Queen
washers in good condition $50 and
$50. Valley Hardware Co., Sidney.
13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13
Want Ads

FOR RENT-Upstairs Apt. See at Sid
ney S~portSmen's Center. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

FOR RENT-By the hour - chain saw
and rotor garden tiller. Sidney
SportSmen's Center. 13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

FOR SALE-1949 Ford pickup with
excellent tires and motor. Also 1855
Plymouth Station Wagon in Al con-
dltlon. Low mileage. Phone 602.
13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

Shop QUHLINGS RESALE store for
FINE QUALITY NEW and USED
clothing. We have a wonderful
selection of spring coats, and suits
for the whole family. Also lovely
formals like new, 2 bassinetts nearly
new, beds, mattresses and springs,
pictures, lamps and braided rugs.
Located at 500 3rd st. S. E.. 5 blocks
east of the Lalonde Hotel. Amy
Quilting, owner. 13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

WANTED-Alteration Lady. Full or
part time employment. Sidney Clean
erS and Laundry. 13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

FOR SALE-1 = 10 #. Graham pillow
with hydraulic; 1 INC Chisel plow.
IA #. and / INC Chisel pillow Is it,;
i Init. Duckfoot, 10 it.; l Init. M.
l948 tractor: l 1915 A John Deere;
l 1888 B John Deere; l 1913 Farm
hand with push off stacker. Sidney
Supply Co. across from fair grounds.
13-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

LOST-End gate for grain box (white)
between farm east of radio tower
n Fairview. Harold Dahl, Fairview.
Phone -747-5553. 13-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-13

FOR SALE Cleaned Ladak alfalfa
seed. Good termination. "a cents
per Id. at my farm. Harold Atkinson,
Skaar Rt. 13-2tp
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Firms Thank
u. S. for Stomp
BY the Associated Press

The Finnish Ambassador to-
day expressed the appreciation
Of his people for the inclusion
Of Carl -Gustaf Mannerheim
among those honored as
champions of liberty" on
United States stamps.
Ambassador Richard r. Sep
pala spoke at a Post Once
ceremony at which 4 and g.
cent stamps honoring the Fin
niSh marshal were issued. This
honor accorded to our great
national hero is a new testi-
mony Of the friendship tradi-
tionally joining Finland and
the United States" Mr.. Seppala
said.
Undersecretary of State Liv-
ingston T. Merchant, speaking
at the ceremony on behalf of
the State Department, said:
Finland has a special place
in the hearts of free men
everywhere The United
States admires the strong Fin
niSh attachment to democracy
and independence"
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Decision Due
On Louisionu
WeIfureAid
By the Associated Pre,s

Some progress Is reported in
efforts by Louisiana welfare Of
f1cials to bring State operation
OF the Federal-State aid to de-
pendent children program into
line with Federal requirements.
Miss Kathryn D. Goodwin, di-
rector Of the Bureau of Public
Assistance, said the results were
to be presented today to Social
Security Commissioner William
L, Mitchell.
1t will be UP to Mr.. Mitchell
to decide whether to continue
with plans for a public hearing
here November 2 to determine
whether further Federal grants
may be made to the State for
the program.
Miss Goodwin said an at
torney representing Mrs. Mary
Evelyn Parker. Louisiana COM
missioner Of public welfare, was
remaining here to take part in
the presentation to Mr.. Mitchell,
Other State officials returned
home by plane after a day-long
meeting yesterday. =
Mr.. Mitchell ordered the
hearing after some 22,50O de-
pendent children were removed
frc;n the benefit rolls under
terms Of a 1860 State law. This
law requires termination of aid
to families whose mothers have
had an illegitimate child after
receiving q welfare check.
Mrs. Parker has said she ex-
poets restoration to the benefit
rolls by November is of more
than half Of the children to
whom aid has been cut of.
Last year the Federal-State
program totaled about $29, ,l79,.
600 in Louisiana, with the Fed
eral Government contributing
about rs per cent. or $2l,-
1880
Evening star., 1960-10-26
COunhBoard
Questions Two
College Plans
BY DANA BULLEN
star stan Writer

Montgomery County Board
Of Education members last
night voiced criticism Of both
the Warfield Commission re-
port and the State Board Of
Education's counter proposal.
Board members discussed
both plans. found several men,
bers favored a third proposal
and finally referred the whole
matter to, a committee. 8
The committee, which will
report by November Is, includes
board members Robert e. Nor
row, Clifford K. Beck and Mrs.
Rose C. Kramer.
The school board tackled the
controversial item after receiv-
ing word that its reaction had
been requested by the State
School Boards Association.
The Warfield plan calls for
annexation of three State
teachers colleges by the Uni
versity Of Maryland. The State
Board Of Education, which now
runs the colleges, is opposed
to this idea.
The State Board. has pro-
posed turning its teachers col
leges into four-year liberal
arts colleges but wants to re.
tain control Of the schools.
Il don't support either plan, :"
said Mr.. Morrow last night.
He said transfer Of the three
teachers colleges to the univer-
sity would create q monopoly
situation" that would not pro-
vide the best education for
Maryland students.
i feel some competition is
needed" Mr.. Morrow said.
He added. however, that a
balanced program at four-year
schools run by the State Board
Of Education would be hard to
achieve because Of the boards
primary concern for training
teachers.
MFR. Morrow said he favored
o third plan under which a
board Of trustees or several
such boards would control the
colleges.
Other school board members