davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

a very salty reception. Going
on out towards the railway de-
pot the salesman met Mr.. B
F. Moody whom he knew. The
salesman told Mr. Moody about
the encounter and that the old
gent had practically thrown
him out. Well" Mr.. Moody
told him, eff you want to gel
along with MIR. Ward, You'll
nave to treat him as rough as
he treats you. If he cusses VOL
you cuSS him right back"
lhercupon the salesman pick
ed up his sample cases and
headed for Mr.. Wards store
again. Pretty soon the sales
man came bursting through the
front door with Mr.. Ward close
behind brandishing an axe
handle. Going on 10 where MIR.
Moody was watching the ac-
ton he said" | thought YOU
SAID TO cuSS right back at the
old man Mr.. Moody replied
- did, but I didn't say do it
10 his face. That is downright
dangerous"
With this issue we welcome
the following new subscribers
Otto Blackwell. Mrs. Snow
Phillips. p. L. Williams, Lury
Lewis. Mrs. Willie Ganus, Mrs.
r. j. Mcpherson, ]. G.. Glavish.
d. F. Green. Junior Jolly. G.. b.
Strickland. and. d. NJ. HAYES
Thank you lot folks and we
hope you enjoy the Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

Farm owners who furnish
tenants. and time merchants
who sell goods on open accounts,
stand to lose heavily if debtors
fail to produce enough to pay
accounts. Even commercial
banks and public credit agen-
cicS, which normally require
enough collateral for safety,
would be in 4 much more favor
able position in years of crop
disaster if clients could pay
debts from insurance claims
Collateral assignments of claims
are available to debtors and
creditors.
Crop disaster through adverse
weather during the growing
season can make repayment of
loans impossible from proceeds
of the crop. Weather such as
drought, hurricane. excessive
rain, and such other hazards as
plant disease and insects each
year bring crop proceeds on
many farms below cash produc-
ton costs.
All cligible producers should
be sure that they have protec-
ton against hurricane damage.
whether accompanied by hail or
not, while the crop is growing
in the field. The economic life
of farm people. and the econom-
&c life of all businessmen who
depend upon farm trade. would
undergo extreme financial hard
ship if a hurricane like Connie.
Diane. or lone would come in
July when tobacco and cotton
crops are still in the fields.
Counties where tobacco insur-
ance is offered in 1856 are: AL
amance. Beaufor. Brunswick,
Buncombe. Caswell, Columbus,
Duplin, Forsyth, Franklin. Gran
Vale Greene, Guilford, Harnett.
Jones. Lcnoir, Moore. Nash
Person, Pitt. Robson, Rocking
ham Stokes. Surry. Vance. Wake.
Wilson and Yadkin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

$50 News, Weather
Gas Sports, Ve.Cc-,
200 Hollywood Backstage
1870 TBA
7:45 The Harvesters
300 Burns and Allen
$50 Mr.. District Attorney
800 l Love Lucy
$50 December Bride
1000 Loretta Young
1920 Alfred Hitchcock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CA
THOLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
ur l.. Duncan. Pastor; Sunday.
Mass at 9:i5 a. m: Confessions
at $50 a. m; Holy-days: Mass
at Sis a. IN.
SAINT PAUL METHODIST,
PAU Carrath. Minister
Sunday SchooI 1000 \. II. :Wor-
ship HOO 4. M: NJ. Y. F 800
p. NJ: w S c s Circles First
Tuesday: General Meeting third
Tuesday 7:30 p. NJ
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 A.
M; Morning Worship II: 90 4.
NJ: Evening Worship 7:30 p.
M: Wednesday Bible Study
7:30 p. NJ.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. Clyde Prince. pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. NJ: Wor-
ship Service, 3rd Sunday a.
ii 100 A. M; lst Sunday night
at 1850 p. NJ.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
Gle: Morning Worship HOO A.
NJ Young People $50 r. NJ:
Evening Worship 7:30 p. M.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev. william G. Davi-
Prayer Service Wed. E:3o =. M
son, Pastor; Sunday School 9 45
A. M; w. Y. = r 7:30 p NJ.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
DF LATTER-DAY sam rs
lMORMON), Dulah Branch
Chapel. Dulah. ". c.. SUNDAY
school 1000 4. NJ. Sacrament
SERVICE 80 -. NJ.
PINE LEVEL FREEwILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reu5in Hill
rurn. Pastor. Preaching Bird
sunday.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev
Otto Edwards. Pastor: Sunday
Scho0l 1000 y. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays 6 10 p. NJ: P-ca en-
ing. Saturday before Ord Sunday
30 y. NJ. 3rd Sunday morning
II 700 a. NJ. Sunday night 7 90
p. NJ.
LEBANON METHODIST:
Rev. j. M Carroll. Pastor: Sun
day School 1000 4. NJ: Preach
ing, lat Sun. TOO p. NJ. srd SUI.
day 700 p. NJ. NJ. r. Y, Monday
200 p. M: w 3. G. s. lst Wed
Night.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
M. Carroll. Pastor; Sunday
school 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Service. End Sunday loo A. M
an Sunday 7:30 =. M: PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 1870 p. n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY
TABOR CITY BAPTIS

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
= GaEtI, Pastor. SUNDAY
school p:45 4. NJ. Noru!ag Serv-
a" II 90 \. n; Training la. n
} ~ ,. NJ. E"cnirE Service 100
" chur,h N!ght Wed. 100
l.. w. " U. Circlee Thurs
az after - Sunday. General
y 81 L. M"u lay liter End Sun
'-y
fiBOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN - Sunday School 1000 A.
". Worship Service HOO A.
II: Friday 3:30-4:3O: Weekday
Bible Class for children 4:l2:
Thurs. 8 p. NJ. Prayer Meeting:
Women of the Church Tues.
after LIST Sun.
MT. ZION BAPTIST: Past
T. Rev. C. Clyde Prince;
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Robert Granger, Supt. Wor-
snip Service IL a. NJ. Sat.
before and on LIST Sum-; Bird
sun. ZOO T. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 73O p. NJ.
MI. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor: Sum-
lay School 10 A. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 +. NJ: BTU,
sunday 6 r. M: Worship Serv-
&c 4th Sunday II 4 NJ: 2nd
Sunday 7:2n PM.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
8AP"IST: Rev. Reubin Hilburn,
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 a.
n, Worship Service 3rd Sunday
CAROLINA. BAPTIST: Raw
W. c. Harrington, Pastor; sun
-ey school !b.DJ a NJ. aorr.ss
t"fvice II 10 \. NJ: Evening
'~ryice 500 = u: Prayer Sorv.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
Z l.. CUMBEE. pastor: SUM-
lay School NJ 10 \. NJ: worship
service Saturday rirnt before
fourth Sunday. 700 and Sunday
morning ll:O0: and second Sun
lay night at 700. Prayer serv-
!ce each Wednesday night at
FOREST LAWN MISSIONARY
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Mini ster. Sunday school at 10
a. NJ. Preaching list Sunday II:
y. NJ. Bird Sunday Night at 7 80,
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev. e,
y. Gaskin, pastor: Sunday
School 1000 a. NJ: Preaching
service End Sunday HOO A. M,
and 4th Sunday at 7:3O p. M;
Prayer Service each Wednesday
80 r. NJ. and each Sunday at
80 +. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
By JULIAN T.. MANN,
State Director
Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Payments to policyholdcrS in
1855 in 80 North Carolina coun-
ties where tobacco or cotton all
all risk crop insurance was Of
tcrci by the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture amounted to
Sl99,775 for over 100 claims.
Damage by hurricane and dry
weather for the most part pre-
vented inSuredS in most claim
cases from receiving enough
from sales to pay cash produc-
ton costs. The Federal Crop In
Suran,c Corporation made up
the difference. Claims would
have been very much greater if
the 1855 hurricanes had come in
July rather than August.
Applications for insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
WB1w Schedule

SUNDAY, APRIL Is
3:30Front Row Center
400 Adventure
500 Screen Play
600 Telephone Time
$50 Anon M Andy
| 700 It's A Great Life
/ 7:3O Private Secretary
800 Ed Sullivan Show
900 Grand Ole Opry
$50 People Are Funny
1000 Preside Theatre
1920 Break The Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

7-NotionoI Wrestling.
1854 20 900 Question. Quiz.
l0:25
4-RepubIieon Committee.
1890
4-Breok the $25o.ooo Bonk.
5-Sherlock Holmes.
9-CeIebrity Playhouse.
"Shodow of O Thief" Joonne Dru.
II: 100
4-News and LocoI News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News. Weather.
Wouen. Jometson,
7-News. Weather. Sports.
MoCoffrey. Allen. Molone
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Goynor.
ll:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports. Music.
Strinqer. Simpson. Les Poul.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
9-The Late Show.
ia Hours. Double Horness."
1898. Ann Hordino. Williom
Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
7-Demoerctie Committee.
9-The Herb Shriner Show.

Variety show starring the lndi-
ana humorist with his hormonioo
bond and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Butler, President Differ
On Who Killed School Bill

!senhower expressed in 1949, when
Mr.. Eisenhower told Representa-
tive Ralph Gwinn, Republican
of New York: I would fatty OPP
pose any grant by the Federal
Government to all States in the
Union for educational pur-
poses >"
A memo detailing events in
the House school aid debate,
which Butler said is being mailed
to Democratic officials and can
didates. said Mr.. Eisenhower had
made that comment in a letter
to Mr.. Gwinn.
The memo also said that al
though Mr.. Eisenhower COM
planned that I'VE have now lost
one year" in acting to meet the
Nations need for classrooms,
the fact is that for the first
two years of his administration,
he had no program whatever to
meet the school problem %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
81 &c Associated PICS

Chairman Paul M. Butler of
the Democratic National Com
mittee challenged President
Eisenhower today on the ques-
ton of who killed school aid
bill and said Mr.. Eisenhower
made no effort to win Repub-
lican support" fol it
mo amount of presidential
oratory." Mr.. Butler SAID in a
statement. will keep American
voters from recognizing that 119
Republican representatives voted
to have no school bill at all in
preference to passing a Demo-
cratic school bill"
Mr.. Eisenhower said in a
speech Monday night at Lex
ington. KY, that Democrats in
the House were responsible for
killing his administrations pro-
posal to provide Federal aid to
the States for school con-
Struction.
Ever since the House voted the
bill down last July S, Republicans
and Democrats have been seek
ing to place responsibility for the
action on each other. Rival bills
differed in the main on the
method by which Federal aid
would have been distributed.
Mr.. Eisenhower did not give
details. but he obviously referred
to G. o. P. motion in the House
to substitute his ALLEGATION for
mula for the one in the pending
Democratic bill. Democrats voted
almost solidly against that move
Speaker of the House Rayburn,
Democrat Of Texas. challenged
Mr.. Eisenhower's Interpretation
yesterday. saying the vote on
final passage was 1.-THE vote that
really counted" Taking the same
line, Mr.. Butler said today the
crucial vote" was the one on
passage. and he added:
"A majority of Democrats
voted for this bill on final pas
sage. Republican votes killed the
school bill"
Mr.. Butler said Mr., Eisen-
hover had made no effort to
win G. o. P. support for the
school aid program. and he con-
tinued:
Perhaps this silence reflects
adherence to the views Mr.. Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

eral candidates. Your vote is
far more than that.
1T is your decision on how
your influence is to be felt in the
government of your country,
community or Nation. That de-
cision, made in honesty and in
tegrity, is the fundamental ex-
preston of your American citi-
IzenShip."
Mr.. Stevenson said:
THE Democratic Party is
proud of its consistent and pro-
gressive record on veterans ben
efits; while it will be interesting
to see how the Republican ad-
ministration tries to square its
promises with its meager per-
Torrance.
But the important thing for
all Of you will not be your life
as veterans. 1t will be rather
your life as citizens. When you
come home to America, what
kind of country will you find?
What sort Of opportunity will be
open to you? What sort of life
will you be able to live?
so far as the Democratic
Party is concerned, this is the
major issue in this campaign
We are dedicated to our vision
of the new America land OF
abundance and freedom, or ris-
ing living standards for our peo-
pie and expanding opportunity
for everybody. regardless of race
or creed or color.
Il pledge to you that, given
your trust as President, America S
efforts to build a peaceful world
will have first priority. No other
( job is so important; no other
job demands such unremitting
performance by the Chief Ex-
ecutive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

community or Nation"
Mr.. Stevenson's longer mes
sage dealt more directly with the
campaign. The Democratic pres
idential nominee urged that the
servicemen compare the records
of the Democratic and Republi-
can Parties on veterans affairs.
Attacks G. o. P. Record
He said the Republican record
docs not measure up to our OBJ
legations" but the Democratic
record docs measure up"
The Eisenhower and Steven
son messages were filmed and
tapped far in advance. for use
over the radio and television
stations Of the armed forces.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the most
important mission of American
servicemen lis your mission as
American citizens" He said
they had a responsibility never
to be content with what is now
satisfactory. always to work fol
something better He con-
tinue.
You cannot adequately dis
charge your responsibilities I'M
less you are concerned about
the sort of government we have
at every level of government
and do something about it.
"You do that job by studying
the issues and candidates, ano
talking them over with your com.
rades now, and your neighbor,
when you get home. BY voting
and getting others to vote in
this election. and in every cleo.
ton Of your lives.
Vote Importance Noted
do not look on your vote
merely as evidence of YOU
loyalty to a political party. or Of
your enthusiasm for one of sew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
WEEDS Dead Fioncee

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
Oct. 3 (P) Raymond Khoo re-
vived an ancient Chinese custom.
He married Sally Han, his
f1ancee, after her death. The
ceremony was performed in a
funeral parlor. Tradition says
such a wedding keeps the ghost
of the dead f1ancee from
haunting the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
President and Stevenson
Send Messages to els
Rr rhs Associated presn

President Eisenhower and Adla Stevenson election
United States servicemen the world
Mr. Esenhowers comparatively brief
soldiers sailors that up
your influence be Government of your country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
ll:30
9-Strike 1t Rich. Quiz.
Afternoon

1900
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
Bill Leyden is host.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-VoIiant Lady. Scroll.
1z:l5
Glove of Life. Seriol.
lz:25
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1870
4-Feother Your Nest. Quiz.
5-Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. Murder by Invita-
tion." l94l. An elderly woman
invites her relotives to her home
ct midnight to tell them which
one will inherit her money. Wal
Ioce Marian Marsh.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
1Z:45
9-Guiding Light. Scroll.
l2:55
7-News Summary.
loo
4-PeopIes Playhouse. Movie.
Hour. Shadow of Man. "
1854. Paul Carpenter. Roma An
derson. British.
1.-The RuggIes. Dromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TUESDAY

6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look TO This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
S-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
From Atomic City. Deem Martin
and Jerry Lewis visit
S-Good Morning. Voriety.
500
s-ceptein Kangaroo. Kids.
s:55
4-lnsa. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe RoseoIs. Our Gang.
9-MeFk Evons. Variety.
9:05
5-Thousht. InspirotIonol.
9:l0
5-koFtoon klub. Kids.
$3.50
4-kompeF Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
5-KoIeidoseope. Shorts.
S-Gerry Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Ernie kovoes. Variety.
S-Arthur Godfrey. Voriety.
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
June 26

9-Theoter Of Stars.
Point Of Honor. Joseph Schild-
krout.
7-Rocket Squod. Crime.
GAS the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Ingo. Women.
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
lh Hours. Silver Skotes."
1913. Kenny Boxer. Potricio
7-Lodies' Theoter. Dramas.
| Hour. might Of Terror" Don-
old Murphy. Smoke ond Fire"
Randy Stuort.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
2:l5
9-Johnny Carson. Variety.
z:30
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Quiz Club. Giveowoy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Mutinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. But Feor Itself" The
story of former movie stor's
onxiety over trying comeback
via teIevision otter Ia years Of
retirement.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
z Hours. "Morry Me-. l949.
Four people meet through o mar
riooe bureau. Derek Bond. Susan
Show. British.
s-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Tea Time Theater. Dromd.
Mason Dixon Line" Peter Low
ford
Sob Crosby. Music.
4-Dote With Life. Serial.
5-Briehter Doy. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
1.-THE Rood TO Monterey" Kit
Corson.
4:l5
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
5-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
5-The Edge Of Night. Scroll.
500
Al Married Joan. Comedy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
MSU Enrolment Problem ;.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
PREDICTED ADMISSION BASIS

and overlooking his classes which
would make his teaching ineffective.
8. Conduct a curriculum investiga-
ton. The University is undergoing
such an investigation at the present
time in which any courses which du-
plicate each other, might be eliml-
mated.
A. Make a statewide study of the
problem. Mrs. Reed pointed out that
in New Mexico such a study was
made of seven state institutions. Be-
cause their study did give answers to
the problem Mrs. Reed suggested that
a similar research program be carried
out in Montana.
NOW SEEK UNITY
Mrs. Reed said that year ago,
governors of the II western states
met and decided that education was
at a crossroads-th something need
ed to be done to have a unity of pur-
pose, unity of effort, an interchange
of ideas on the situation. A resolu-
ton was passed asking that COM
mittee be set up by appointing 4
member of the House and Senate
from each state to meet on the edu-
cation issue.
Gov. ]. Hugo Aronson appointed
Paul Working of Wilsall and Mrs.
Reed to this committee. The commit
tee met and soon realized that the
increased enrolment problem goes
far beyond the college level, but IS
everywhere beginning with the ele-
mentary schools. After the first
it was decided to continue
the work of the committee.
MSU EXPECTS INCREASE
Considering the enrolment in
crease, DR.. Sletten said MSU is in
the third group of schools that has an
enrolment increase of 51-75
per cent by 1870. He said "this in
crease is not an indication that there
are more students eligible for col
eye, it's just that more students want
% go to college"
Sletten did add one bright note
however. He said because Montana
s in the third group of schools, it is
lot nearly as bad off as the first
.roup which has an expected enroll
nent increase of 100 per cent"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
BANKERS SOON WILL
ATTACK CREDIT UNIONS,

KANSAS CITY, (CNS)-
The nations credit unions may look
forward to a campaign to ''legislate
them out of business" a Long Island
advertising man indicated here re-
Gently.
John B. Mack, Jr, told a regional
bankers meeting here, Bankers adj
here to a strange but unfailing pat
tern in reacting to competition"
First, he said, they try to legislate
the competition out of existence. This
is followed by "let's force them to
tell the truth" campaign. When no
admission of inferior service is forth
coming, bankers resort to a national
campaign.
At this point, Mack explained, the
idea appears that banks need to do
better selling job. "This idea prevails
in the end, and the banks go on from
there to lick their problems.
"I have observed this pattern I'M
fold when competition was presented
by production credit associations,
then small loan companies, and late
by small business agencies of the gov
eminent.
''Now we see it in relation to saw
ngs and loan associations, and next
[ suppose when credit unions get a
little stronger"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
MONTANA COOP EMPL Dyes CAN EARN TRIP
TO Big LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME

will be named for the region. Mon
tana will have three to share with
Wyoming and Idaho, while North
Dakota will have four and there will
be three each for Minnesota, Wis
consin and South Dakota.
To participate in the 1856 "Big
League Oil and Grease Sale Program"
a cooperative must register it's en-
ployes and sell at least /, 200 gallons
of oil and 1000 pounds of grease
or meet or exceed both the oil and
grease sales quotas established for
them.
The special bonus in the oil and
grease sale promotion campaign will
be trip to either Chicago or Mil
waukee to see game between the
New York Yankees and Chicago
White Sox or the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the Milwaukee Braves. All ex-
penses for the selected employees will
be paid.-MFU NEWS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
COULD LOWER STANDARDS

FUCE officials also report that
they are being flooded with letters
and kilograms, accompanying the res
ervations in most instances, congratu-
lating the farm supply coop on its
25 years of highly successful opera
tons.
The letters and kilograms, includ-
ing many from nationally-recognized
legislators and farm leaders, hail the
Central Exchange as one of the ma
tons largest and most successful
co-ops and praise its able management
and the loyalty of its patrons.
A detailed report of the co-op's
steady progress and expansion will
be one of the highlights of the an
nual report Of General Manager E. A.
Syftestad at this years convention.
The report is expected to show
that FUCE has continued it's upward
climb during it's silver anniversary
year, setting new records in both
income and volume of business.
The convention schedule calls for
Monday, March IL, the first day of
the session, to be devoted to reports
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
ATTENDANCE INTEREST, GOOD at FIRST FARM

to maintain the services of state gov
eminent we now have.
He told the institute that the bulls
Of Montana's population is over 65
and under 18, the most unpro ductive
ages.
Our per capita incomes has dropped
80 while the national average shows
an $50 increase, he said.
VanWinkle said it was Ultimate
ly the duty of the legislature TO de-
termine how we get more tax
money, but it is the duty of the
people to have good sound alter
native program to present to the
legislature.
He stressed the already great tax
load carried by property owners in
the state under the ''present topsy
tax SYSTEM" and said we must work
to get an equitable program.
The Bozeman professor mentioned
possible sources of tax revenue as
a severance tax and combining the
sales tax and income tax. Arguments
for sales tax, he said, include the
fact it is easy to collect, and argu-
ments against it are that it is re-
gressive and hits low income groups
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
16O-ACRE SPACING WILL
RETARD OIL DEVELOPMENT

Arnold H. Olsen, Attorney Gener-
al, speaking at the evening session
on Conservation of Our Natural Re-
sources explained how waste by
lack of use is going to be the result
Of the 160-acre spacing regulation
presently being laid down by the Oil
and Gas Conservation Committee.
He also said the farm policy of
the present administration in Wash
ington would result in farmers "min-
ing the soil," rather than conserving
it, just to make a living.
The 160-acre spacing, said OIL
sen, is going to retard oil develop
ment in Montana, not increase it.
160-acre spacing will not be wise
use of Montana oil, but simply
boarding it to the detriment of
the development of the state, he
said.
Professor Dunbar concluded the
with summary, after which
and reactions to the In
stitute program were given from the
floor.
The Institute, it seems, had pleased
everyone present, and Billings area
PEOPLE will look forward to another
UGH gathering where Farm and La
or representatives can get together !