davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Minnesota Is State
7oCIinch Victorv
Over Republicans
Margin at Polls 50.49o to 1866
In Closest BoIIotine Since 1916
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star StaH Writer

John F. Kennedy the Democratic nominee, won the
presidential election today
He is the youngest and the first Roman Catholic
elected to the Nations highest Office.
The handsome, 43-year-old Massachusetts, Senator
defeated 47year-od Vice President Nixon in the closest
national election since 1916
Minnesota ended the hours of uncertainty early this
afternoon by finally putting its II electoral votes in the
Kennedy column This brought his total 22three
than the 269 required for election Illinois 27 appeared
ready to follow.
Senator Kennedy victory had seemed apparent through
Evening star., 1960-11-09

out the night. but there had
remained the mathematical
possibility that Mr.. Nixon could
overtake him by taking several
undecided States.
Nixon Wires Concession
A few minutes after the Min
nesota results were flashed
across the country, Mr.. Nixon
formally conceded in a tele-
gram to Senator Kennedy and
urged national unity. He had
made only a conditional con-
cession in talk to his support.
ers in Los Angeles last night.
California and Illinois were
still undecided. but leaning to
Senator Kennedy. It was the
uncertainty over California
that had kept a faint ray Of
hope alive for Republicans
during the night. But the loss
of Minnesota to the Demo-
Gratis extinguished this hope
and made the final outcome in
California academic.
Before Minnesota went to
the Democrats an Associated
Press tabulation had given
Kennedy 81 other States with
265 electoral votes. Minnesota
brought him up to 276. If he
maintains his present lead in
California, Illinois and Alaska
the victor would end up with
338 votes.
! Mr.. Nixon has 20, States with
164 electoral votes, and Is lead
ing in four others with 81 more,
namely, Arizona. Montana,
New Mexico and Washington.
These could give Mr.. Nixon
1876.
IA Electors Unpledged
There are IL unpledged DEM
ocratic electors in Mississippi
and Alabama, who might have
played a dramatic role in the
electoral college voting next
month if Senator Kennedy had
not accumulated the required
majority of 269 without them.
Now their final decision will be
immaterial. Some Southern
leaders had supported un-
pledged electors in the hope
that neither major candidate
would win a majority.
In popular vote for the
Kennedy-Nixon race is closer
than the dramatic 1916 finish,
when Woodrow Wilson. Demo-
crat, ran only 591,385 votes
ahead of Charles Evans Hughes,
Republican. With many pre-
cincts still uncounted in Cali
fornia and Illinois, Mr.. Nixon
has narrowed Senator Ken
nedy's popular vote margin
down to 469, 9,194.
In crucial California Senator
Kennedy was clinging this
morning to a lead of about
$4,000 out of a total vote OF
more than 100000. In that
State there are some 10000
absentee ballots which may be
counted as late as next Monday
In Illinois Senator Kennedy
See ELECTIONS. Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Shift Mapped
ByPresiident
Formal Telegram
Sent to Kennedy
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
star StaR Writer


President Eisenhower con-
sratulated Senator Kennedy
briefly and formally today on
his election victory ana began
the cherries task Of turning
over his administrati, n to a
man he had done his best to
keep out of the White House.
Mr.. Eisenhower held of con-
gratulatory telegram dictated
by tradition until Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's concession Of de-
feat in the dramatically close
contest for the presidency.
Then he dispatched four
wires, one each to the Presi-
dent-elect, Vice President-elect
Johnson, Mr.. Nixon and Henry
Cabot Lodge, the defeated Re-
publican candidate for the vice
presidency.
Telegram Text
To the forty-three-year old
Democrat who will take over
his job, Mr.. Eisenhower said:
MY congratulations to you
for the victory you have just
won at the polls. I will be
sending you promptly a more
comprehensive telegram sug-
costing certain measures that
may commend themselves to
you as you prepare to take over
next January the responsible
ties of the presidency"
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said the President
would work on the draft of a
second telegram to Senator
Kennedy aboard his plane as
he flies to Augusta, Ca, this
afternoon for a golfing vaca.
ton. This telegram will prob
ably be dispatched to the Pres
ident-elect from Augusta latel
today, Mr.. Hagerty said.
Mr.. Eisenhower met with his
cabinet for an hour at mid
day to begin the intricate task
of planning the transition Of
his administration to Senator
Kennedy. His more detailed
message to the President-elecl
will reflect some of the sugges-
tions made at the cabinet meet.
ing, Mr.. Hagerty said.
Warmer Tone
Mr.. Eisenhower's telegram to
Senator johnson, an old friend
despite their political differ
ences, was somewhat warmer
than that to Senator Kennedy
Addressed to the Vice Pres
ident-elect in Austin, Tex, ii
reads:
THE American people have
spoken. Congratulations and
best wishes on your victory as
Vice President-elect."
Mr.. Eisenhower had thrown
his full prestige into the G. o. P
effort to put Mr.. Nixon in the
White House, and his message
of coincidence to the Vice
President was to a comrade
in arms with whom he shared
the pain of defeat.
1t read:
your hard-fought, courage.
Gus campaign to carry forward
the principle of sound govern
ment will have my lasting re.
spect. 1t has been a matter
of deep personal satisfaction
to have served closely with yol
these past eight years and
shall always cherish youl
friendship. Best wishes to Pa
and a salute to you both fol
your spirited and sustained
work for the cause of gooc
government"
He praised Mr.. Lodge for {
magnificent campaign, a super
lative which did not appear II
his message to Mr.. Nixon.
To the G.. O. P. vice presi'
See EISENHOWER, Page AL
Evening star., 1960-11-09
kennedyWins
Maryland With
Edge $4,000
Republicans Coin
One House Seat
In Record Vote
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

Senator Kennedy rolled up|
nearly an 10000 margin in
Maryland as the Free State
Joined the Democratic presi-
Dental column yesterday for
the first time since 1914.
With all precincts reported,
returns showed a record num-
ber Of Maryland voters turned
out to give the Democratic
candidate q vote of 559,748 to
481,365 for Vice President
Nixon. In addition, there were
about $4,000 absentee ballots
which won't be counted until
the official canvass Thursday.
Only one Republican con-
gressional candidate-Charles
(Mac) Matthias in the 9Th dis
trict-was able to break into
the States formerly all-Demo-
cratic bloc in the House of
Representatives.
Unofficial returns from the
9Th district gave Mr.. Matthias,
a Frederick lawyer and member
Of the State House of Delegates,
a vote Of 1854 to Democratic
Representative Foley's 1903, ,720.
Lankford Wins Easily
Representative Landlord:
Democrat, won easily in the
5th district over Republican
Carlyle j. Lancaster, a Prince
Georges lawyer. The vote was
1858 to 1880.
The other five Democrats re-
elected to Congress were Rep
resentatives Fallon, Garmatz
and Friedel in Baltimore City;
Brewster in the End district,
and johnson in the 1st district
on the Eastern Shore. All won
easily except Mr.. johnson who
came out victorious over former
Republican Congressman Ed
ward T. Miller by a vote of
41,958 to 1888.
In the presidential race, it
was a whopping $4,000 ma
jority in Baltimore City which
gave Mr.. Kennedy Maryland's
nine, electoral votes. AS ex-
pected. Mr.. Nixon picked up
more votes in the counties than
Senator Kennedy, but the Dem
ocrats were able to hold down
the margin even there.
Montgomery for Kennedy
Montgomery County, which
gave President Eisenhower a
14,000-vote margin in 1856,
moved over to the Democratic
column yesterday by a vote of
64,077 for Senator Kennedy to
60,212 for Mr.. Nixon. This was
the first presidential election
since 1910 in which Montgom-
cry has voted Democratic.
Prince Georges, one of the
mainstays of the Democratic
party in Maryland, gave Sena-
tor Kennedy 61,369 to Mr.
Nixon's 44,203.
In big Baltimore County
where the Republicans had ex-
pected to pile up a sizable
margin, the COP. managed tc
exc out only a slim edge in a
vote of 94,979 to 93,749.
The other suburban county
Anne Arundel, gave Mr.. Nixon
an edge by a vote of 30,133 tt
25,767.
Here are the counties which
went for Mr.. Nixon: Allegany
Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Caro-.
line, Carroll, Cecil, Frederick
Garrett, Hartford, Howard, Kent
Somerset, Talbot. Washington
Wicomico and Worcester.
Besides Baltimore City, Sena.
tor Kennedy won in these coun'
ties: Calvert, Charles, Dor.
chester. Montgomery, Prince
See MARYLAND, Page B.:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
WOMAN'S ANGLE
ON ELECTIONS

AWE INSPIRING" is how Mrs.
Hugh D. AuehineIoss, Joekie Ken
nedy's mother. describes her re-
oetion to the election. This STORY,
plus O profile Of the new First Lody
ond other election news from the
women's point Of view. con be found
on the Women's Pages. beginning
on Poee c-l.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
PIGGY-BACK FOR CAROLINE
Kennedy Marks Time
On Nantucket Beach
BY MARY McGRORY
star StafY Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov. 9-President-Elect John
Kennedy made his first appearance today since his eye
lash election victory the wnd-swept lawn of his fathers
house overlooking Nantucket Sound.
He looked relaxed and happy and he was holding his
3year-od daughter Caroline by the hand. Caroline held
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Virginia
President
Kennedy Cd -------- 356.10S
Nixon (R.) ----- 306, 6,960
Senate
sRobertson (D) ------ 353,193
Baker (1nd.) --- 65. .401
House
10th District
sBroyhill (RJ ------ 64.3S6
Kaul Cd ------------- 52,0zl
House
Sth District
ssmith Cd ------ S3.4Sg
Traylor (H) ----------- LIES
Arlington County Board
sWilt CIndl unoppossd - 3l.e32
.sls.Aa. .Rlsvins (D2 .r,-------- IIss.ss4s
. Incumbent.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Maryland
President
Kennedy 3D. ----- 559,748
Nixon (R) ---- 4S1 $50
House
9Th District
sFoley (D.) ---------- 1O3,720
Matthias (R.) ------- 11s,534
House
5th District
sLankford (D.) -- 1859
Lancaster R.) -- I,SS0
Montgomery School Board, I'd
Beck (unopposed).
Montgomery School Board, 9Th
heker ----------------S SO'oS0
JdmeS sOt1so
GIeen ---------------- 4S'vSS
Montgomery School Board, 5th
Humphrey ------------- 2y,447
OIleanS ------------4 4OIl&1
SIncumbent.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
TuE WEATAEn. Full Report
sU6 V6Atu6N. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Cloudy tonight with
some rain. low near SO. Cloudy and warmer
with some rain tomorrow. High and low
OF the last "a hours: High, 90, at $40 am.
yesterday; low, 81, at 6:55 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Airline Nubs
Prunkster
In Crate

BOSTON, Jan. 80 (AP).-A
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology freshman tried to
air-ship himself to Washington
last night in a crate marked
Photographic enlarging equip
ment," but airline employees
discovered the prank before he
left the ground.
State police identified him
as Roland Scott, IT, of VAL
dosta, Ga, with a temporary
residence in Boston.
He was charged with larceny
with intent to defraud and was
held in lieu Of 5000 bail for
arraignment today. The lar
ceny involved the difference
between the $13.85 two friends
paid to ship him as air freight
and the $27.60 cost of passen-
ger fare from Boston to Wash
ingtcn.
The friends were not identi-
fled by police. Neither was the
youths female cousin in Wash
ington to whom the crate was
consigned.
Police said young Scott built
a crate 3-feet by Affect by Az
feet. He and the two friends
took this, knocked down. to
Logan International Airport
and put it together behind a
truck in a parking lot. Then,
said police. they made out a
bill of lading and turned the
crate over to Eastern Air Lines.
The youth had expected to
be put aboard at 6 pm. in
stead. the crate was booked
for an 8 pm. flight. But at
1880 the air line got a tip
about the prank. The origin Of
the tip was not clear. EN-
ployes began poking among
the freight. At 7:45 a crow
bar uncovered the youth nestled
snugly in excelsior.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
o-PIune Search
Finds No Bomb

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 (AP).-
A telephone bomb threat last
night caused a search of nine
United Air Lines planes, two of
them already in fight.
A woman with a foreign ac-
cent called the lines New York
office to say there's a bomb on
one Of your planes"
Seven flights scheduled to
take off from New York to the
West were grounded and the
planes searched.
A scheduled non stop New
York Chicago flight landed
in Allentown, Pa. for a security
check. A New YORK Cleveland =
Chicago fight was held on the
ground at Cleveland.
A United spokesman said
nothing was found on any of
the planes involved.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with the
Sunday Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
10:30 pm. WRC o.
Man from INTERPOL will
be seen instead of 1t Could
Be You. The scheduled
program is the first of a
new film series based on
the activities on the Inter-
national Police Organiza-
ton. Today's episode deals
with a murder in London
which leads to danger in
Tangier. Richard Wyler
stars.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC az - Bonanza.
Fear Merchants" An evil
politician aspires to the Of
flee of Mayor and stirs up
trouble between majority
and minority groups in Vir-
ginia City. Gene Evans.
900, WMAL (7 - Lawrence
Welk. Washington's own
Jean Sampson is guest
vocalist. Rocky Rockwell,
Bob Lido, Larry Hooper and
the Lennon Sisters also ap-
pear.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Have Gun,
Will Travel. Paladin travels
to a remote fort to insure
an Indian chiefs son, sched-
uled to hang for murder, re-
ceives the traditional tribal
burial rites. Richard Boone,
Anthony Caruso.
1890, WTTG 81 - Playhouse
Five. Kentucky" Horse
racing story. Loretta Young,
Walter Brennan. (l938.)
10:30, WTOP t9)-Ten-Thirty
Theater. "Mr. Skeffington. "
The story of a selfish woman
married to a financier. Bette
Davis, Claude Rains. (1944)
1900. WMAL (7) - Saturday
Night Movie. Devil in the
Flesh" A young girl is forced
to marry a man she does not
love. Gerard PHILIPPE. (1949)
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Bandits Getaway
Car Is Found

NEW YORK. Jan. 80. (AP).-
The getaway car used in yester-
days payroll robbery outside
the American Can Co., in
which two Drinks guards were
wounded. was found last night
near a Brooklyn golf course.
On the front seat Of the black
sedan, which had been stolen,
was a .38 caliber gun. 1t appar-
emily was left by the driver,
who waited with the motor run
ming while two companions shot
down the guards and escaped
with $23,90O.
The guards, described as in
fair condition at a hospital. are
Leo Dolan, 81, Of Dumont, N. j.,
and William Feeney, Sc, of
Manhattan.
The stolen car belonged to a
Queens man.
Arthur S. Genet, Drinks
president, has offered a $4,000
reward for information leading
to arrest and conviction of the
bandits.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

High Road-Resurgen Japan" First of part trave-
logue on how far former enemy has 1945
The most interesting thing about the show the almost
paradoxlcal manner in which the japanese have met
modern chronological advances while maintaining their
ancient pageantry and tradition This is we'll demon
strated in tonights program In addition Haya
kawa takes over part of the show with enghtenng
commentary on Japanese TV heater and entertainment
8 pm. WNdAL-7.
World Wide 6O-"Assault Antarctica" A fascinating
documentary detailing the efforts which went into setting
up the seven scientific bases in the Southernmos
tinent to further research during the International
Geophysical Year. There spine -tinging
ments in this study Of human courage and endurance
under the most stringent natural conditions. Among
other things, you'll observe the first landing and take
of at the South Pole and good shots of an
ardrop at that unlikely outpost. The show is not with
out humor, as witness amusing pictures of
population shift involving about 10000 penguns The
narration largely handled by Rear Admiral George Du
fek and the background Robert Russell Bennett
are both top caiber. (Color) $50 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o s.m. 10 I an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-houT operation.
WASh-fM-sl1 Me- an. TO 17,1S an,
MOndsy-Sundsy.
VOL .FM-se.1 Me.-S:3o an. 10 mIdhIght.
WFAN-FM- 1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WeMS.FM-1o3.5 Me.-s an. to mldnIsht
Saturday ! an. to I pm; Sunday SAN.
to midnight.
WARL'FM Me.-Mondsy through Satur-
cay 1880 an. to midnight
WeTS FM--s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
HUSI FM-- 106. J Me- an to midnight
WPGC FIN. -s5.S Me- m. to midnight.
WBvA FM- los s2Mc.-12 neon to u pm.
WMAl -FM- 1913 Me.-s an to las an.
WSH0 FM-ss.5 Me-S:45 an. to $50 pm.
WWDc- c-FM-Io1.1 Me.-la.m. to Ian.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-1s0o ke.-7A-hoUf operation.
HPlk-13o Nc. Daylight only.
WARL-1se ke.-paylight only.
HeAY-IoSo ke.-Dsylisht oaly.
WUS1-i17o M.-DayIIght only.
GFAx-1270 Ke.-DsyIisht oHIy.
HWDc-12so kr.-2A hour operation, except
Sunday midnight TO an. MoadsY.
KEEL-1310 ke.-2l-h0uT operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an Tuesday.
M0ok-I3l0 ke.-74.huur operation Monday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midniGht
WEAM-13so ke.-2l.hsuI operation. except
Sunday midnight to S an. Moasay.
HD0h-1Slo ke.-Dayllght only.
SPGc- 1850 ke.-Dsylight saIy.
WPRW -14s0 ke.-Daylisht ouly.
WeMS-5Io ke.-ss.m. to midnight, Saturday
lam. 10 I Pm. Sunday Q an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
TV KEY .PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShoDS preUietDed by TV Keys stat,
ho attend rehedrSGlS match screenings and andyze
scripts In NeO York, HoytOood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to vie,Ders.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '55 2-door 6-cylinder
sedan; standard transmission:
good, sound transportation for
S495. Call FRED FREDERICK
MOTORS, TO. 9-7070. VIII take
Evening star., 1960-01-30
,RANSON RAMBLER
PONTIAC '57

Chieftain 2-door; hydramatic. r.
and h., Wv. tires, 2-tone ivory
and blue, motor and transmission
good, here is your chance to buy
premium car cheaper tnan low
price held' carries goodwill war
ranty
Evening star., 1960-01-30
PONTIAC SO

CATALINA SAFARI
This beautiful g-paSsenger station
wagon is in showroom condition,
Cannot be told from new,
Equipped with all extras including
power steering. power brakes II
YOU are looking for an almost new
station wagon at a real bargain
price. here is one you must see.
MR.. LAUER
ONLY So.s75
CRANSON RAMBLER
Direct Factory -Francised Dealer
4032 BETHESDA AVE, OIL. 6-OsOO
PONTIAC SO Catalina Chieftain
hardtop: r. and h., auto. trans,
except. clean in and out. Must
sell immed. Sl,095 or best offer.
He. 4-7693.
PONTIAC 81: T. and h.: clean; good
condition; snow tires: Sl3b, JU,
7-7602 any time.
PONTIAC '5S yellow Chieftain
conv.; power steering and brakes,
r. and h excel. cond: l3,5OO mi;
only S2,l75. OIL. 4-0662, be-
tween 3 and z pm.
PONTIAC SO Catalina; power
brakes. steer, 2-tone, r., h, hydra,
good cond.: Ss95. JU. 0-5S03.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
1895

Open Daily Q TIL 0: Sun, 0 TIL 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-01-30

MERCURY '58
monterey 4-door hsrdtop; Merco-
matte. T. and h.. Wv tires,
power steering solid popular al.
pine Whlte, immaculate interior;
Just traded by ady secretary:
car perfect. come In and Inspect
1885
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave NE Ii. 8-72O4
over 20 Years at Same Location
HERCURY 1858 Monterey custom
sedan; neW-car condition.: sacri-
t.Ges7;GsCI, sI''' s@S down 1oPER' LA.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
RAMBLER ,5R

RAMBLER '58
Custom "8" wagon; beautiful beige
brown finish, auto. trans, r. and
h, power steering, power brakes,
factory air conditioning: this car
In Immaculate condition. Must
be seen to appreciate. SpG cial
today. Sl,995. Bank-rate financ-
Evening star., 1960-01-30
CRANSON
RAMBLER

Direct Faetory-Franchised Dealer
Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 4-s64O
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Radio Todoy- Saturday, Jon 30, 1850

ts)DsuStss programs tsIsssS Ia sSISr
Evening star., 1960-01-30
PONTIAC '58

Bonneville hardtop coupe: fully
equipped and powered all the
way; Wv. tires, 2-tone striking
black and white: original interior.
We get many calls for this type
car. II interested, hurry, a fast
mover
Evening star., 1960-01-30

MGA SO roadster: black: excel.
cond.: in storage / yr.: low mile
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16

HELENA-The midyear report OF
the Montana Livestock Production
Credit Association of Helena shows
that it's loan volume reached $685.
900 in the first six months of 1860,
or an increase of $2,s80, 600 from
the comparable period of year be-
fore.
Secretary-Treasurer S. HI. Kemp
said the money was used by member
borrowers for feed and livestock pro-
duction, ranch improvements and new
equipment.
The association owns $177,030
worth of stock in the Federal Inter-
mediate Credit Bank of Spokane,
through which it obtains the bulk of
its loan funds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
Republicans Made UCC--

| cause it has no direct consumer
market in the state, but the local
merchant certainly has consider
able stake because the working
| family is his consumer and UCC
| in terms of return in business from
his local customers.
To the thinking man it should be
apparent that the working man is not
interested in rocking chair money
when he can get job. 1t should be
obvious because if the wicked raid
on the fund had not been perpetuated
in 1853 there would have been over
60 millions of dollars in the fund
when these depressed times came
along.
When unemployment is high there
are two results-contribut to the
fund are not coming in on earnings
and at the same time the draw-down
ON the fund is greater.
Small businessmen should ponder
the effect on the fund of the reduc-
ton of force by the ACM from 5000
to $500 in recent years and compare
what this means to the fund and ACM
premiums with their own small bust
ness when they lay off just one man.
The Montana Chamber in its at
tempt to divert attention from the
real wrongs in the UCC speaks of
protecting the STEADY worker. by
many of the seasonal
workers from cOyerape Carried RI
its logical conclusion if only the
steady worker is protected, why
UCC?
There are three responsible sources
for the status of the unemployment
fund today. 1. The corporate inter
ests; 2. A slumping economy: g. All
Governor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-16
State Board of Education Meeting
Sticking Students to Construct
Buildings Set for Showdown

teacher numbers was scissored out
of the new standards. The overload
ing will continue to produce students
who can write themes.
Because the Legislature is drawing
close. the new chemistry building at
Bozeman's MISC will be the last stu
dent fee-sponsored building to be let
in some time. The prime contract
was let to Haggerty Messmer of Boze-
man for $594,3O7. Midland Plumbing
and Heating of Billings got the me-
chanical contract for $117,286, while
the electrical work went to F. L. Dye
of Bozeman for $47,296.
The budget of the custodial insti-
buttons will go to Budget Director
Jack Reid on the deadline of Septem-
Der Is without the boards approval.
All budgets will be reviewed by the
boards subcommittee before October.
''How many slashes can budget
stand?n asked Casper Wolhowe, su-
perintendent of the Miles City Boys
Industrial School. With the board,
Reid and the fiscal committees of the
Legislature all cutting away at the
tentative budgets exactly how in
flated they have to be to assure funds
to operate for another two years does
pose quite problem.
Wolhowe was the only custodial
head to report. His staff expects 20
to 25 dollars month raises to>con-
tinue working at the institution.
He also believes he can get steel
gymnasium built for the 500, 900 that
has been appropriated but it will take
another $4,000 to $4,000 dollars to
put in floor and bleachers-FS