davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
Court Finds No Contempt In
0Isen.s Gas Rate Statements

Attorney General Olsen, upon be-
ing informed of the decision, hailed
the courts decision, saying "Our
Supreme Court today wednesday,
unanimously upheld freedom of
speech-a vital part of the heritage
of every Montanan.
''This is an important decision"
he continued. "It allows the people
to hear the truth about the utility
rate situation in Montana, a matter
which affects them intimately.
81 believe that the people should
know what their public officers are
doing. I believe that public officials
should conduct public business in
way that is open to inspection at
any time.
"Few legal actions in recent years
have affected the public as greatly
and as directly as the gas rate suit
against Montana Power. Thousands
of Montanans have heavy financial
interest in the outcome of the suit.
/ believe they should be kept in
formed about the progress of the
action as we'll as what caused it,"
Olsen concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
MONTANA Being hit BY USUAL SEASONAL
Unemployment, COMMISSION REPORTS

Montana non-farm industries hac
154,70O wage earners on their pay.
rolls on December Is, the Unemploy.
ment Commission reports. This is
1900 below the figure of month
earlier, and $500 below that of
August Is, when the high point of
the year was reached. At $4,000
the August payroll figures set an
all-time record.
Seasonal interruptions to out
door employment" according to
Chadwick H. Smith, chairman of the
commission, occurred several weeks
earlier than the usual experience be-
cause of severe weather conditions
in November and December. They
were therefore nearer to winter bed
rock last month than in most previous
years.
"The year-end level of 154,700
however, is still the third highest De-
cember non-farm employment in the
state record, being exceeded only
by the 156,40O employed in Deem
Der of 1868, and by the $4,000 in
that month of 1852. A year ago the
level was 10000, depressed by lin
gering effects of metal industry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20

FOlloWlng a short welcoming Talk
by Manager Waber and introduction
of guests by GTA Fieldman Harold
Brown, the meeting will Immediately
launch into heavy program, cover
ing production problems, storage,
transportation, etc.
First panel will be the effect of
Commercial Fertilizers on Montana
Grain Crops" led by DR.. J. C. Hide
of Montana State College, Bozeman.
Proper storage of grain for mar
ket, will be discussed by DR.. j. H.
Pepper, also of MISC.
Transportation problems will be
reviewed by A. w. Campbell, gen.
eral uperintendent of Great North
ern Railway; w. D. O'Brien, gen
eral freight traffic manager, rates
end division, Great Northern; Chris
Johansen, fieldman for GTA.
Jules WAGER will outline the i'm
portance to Montana of durum wheat
production, in the final subject on
the Thursday afternoon program.
RENNE TO SPEAK
Thursday evening a dinner will be
held in the MFU building, with Dr..
r. R. Renne, president of Montana
State College, the speaker. DR.. Renne
will give his views on the Economic
Outlook for Montana Agriculture.
Starting off at 9 a. m. Friday,
Montana Comm. of Agriculture AL
bert Kruse, a longtime dryland farmer
in Garfield county, will outline serv-
ices available to grain growers in
his state department.
A second Friday morning program
feature will be panel discussion on
increasing patronage of co-opera-
tives. This panel will be led by
Arnold Peterson, Havre, a director
of FUGTA; Leonard Kenfield, MFU
vice pres; Paul Entorf, Jr., Farmers
Coop Elevator, Denton, and L. z.
Jacobsen, Great Falls, FUGTA super
Desirable wheat varieties for mar
ket will be discussed by E. R. Helm
of MISC; G. Perry Meyer, st. Paul,
head wheat salesman in
Minneapolis, and ]. M. Waber.
Qualities of wheat desired by bak-
ing industry will be reviewed by
Phillip Dietzen, general production
superintendent, Eddy Bakeries.
GTA FARM SURVEY REPORT
Immediately after a Friday noon
luncheon in the MFU building, Rus
sci Schwandt of FUGTA, st. Paul,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20

GIN Montana the total cost for
holding an undrilled lease on 1000
acres of state land for five years
is $3.50.
Gin South Dakota the total cost
for such lease is $500.
"On federal lands in this area, the
total cost is $1,010.
TN North Dakota, the cost is
$3.50.
''In Wyoming, the cost is $1,275.
'These prices are exclusive of
bonus prices, arrived at by open
competitive bids.
During the three years of his
blockade, oil operators went ahead
to drill all around state lands. Many
tracts were proved dry. That proved
the oil was not there in the first
place. But during the boom oil OPP
orators were willing to speculate.
They paid high prices to see if the
oil was there. Now they largely know
about oil prospects on state land, so
they do not need to speculate as
they did during the BOOM"
CONDOR WILLING TO DEBATE
Miss Condor, in replying to Soren-
son said she was very willing to de-
bate the issue with the Governor
3'who is member of the Land Board,
and in disagreement with me -
She also pointed out that "Mr.
LaRue Smith, ST., is not experienced
in any way in public land manage
ment" and has never held any public
office (which would give him ex-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20

Montana speaks for himself on this
vital public ISSUE" Olsen continued.
''The Governor should no longer be
permitted to hide behind any ire
sponsible spokesman.
''The Governor has for long time
represented to the people through
the public press in what he calls pub
lie addresses that he has views to
express on this oil lease subject.
There is no reason why he should
avoid a television expression of these
views.
"You get the Governors assent
that he will appear to express his
views and you have mine," Olsen
concluded in his letter to Sorenson.
ARNOLD CONCERNED OVER
OLSEN'S STATEMENTS
Secretary of State Arnold, in pre-
senting the Republican point of view
on the controversy said that Gas a
member of the State Land Board, ]
am concerned about the misleading
statements on Montana oil and gas
currently attributed to the Attorney
General"
Arnold then went on to point out
that 'fthe Attorney General is OPP
Grating on the theory if misleading
statements are repeated often
enough, some people will believe
them. His top effort in that type of
is his oft repeated and
unfounded declaration that Montana
oil and gas leases are being con-
tracted at the cheapest price in the
world" citing:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20

work stoppage earlier in that fall"
Seasonal employment in construc-
ton, logging and numbering, railroad
maintenance, farm operations, and
food processing is already at or near
its valley floor for the winter sea-
son, Smith says. The December esti-
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20

ing will be on farm price legislation.
Panel members will be Harold Brown,
Russell Schwandt and Leonard Ken
field.
Concluding feature of the eighth
annual program will be an address by
Tom C. Knoll, assistant general man
ager of FUGTA, to a banquet audi
ence in the Great Falls Civic Center
banquet room.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
A COP Leader Looks At
Eke's Farm Program

There is nothing in the pres
ident's message which holds out
any hope of increased farm in
come for 1856 when farmers need
it SO badly" REP. CLIFFORD
HOPE (R-Kan.) and ranking mi
nority member on House Agri-
culture Committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
Debate Challenge Causes Oil
Controversy To Flare Anew

in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
MORE MONEY, LESS HOURS

The purchasing power of the aver
age American family will double over
the next 25 years while average hours
of work will drop to 35 a week, For
tune magazine predicts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20

full program built what producers need to be
marketpace the legislative 'front.' will the time of
operative directors at the eighth annual Farmers
citation meeting Falls January 26 and 2 reports GT
Waber
The meeting will get underway Thursday January 26
dining Union state office build
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-20
Full Program Slated For CTl:'s
9Th Annual Winter MeetincE

Z ng-on the farm, in the
: estimated 800 grain CO.
ion Grain Terminal Asso-
Montana manager, j. M.
it'll a luncheon in the base
g at $50 Sixth st. S.W.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
All Members
To Get Awards

Over all accomplishment il
All projects and activities will
bring valuable awards to Al
Club members all over the coun-
try through the 1856 National
All Achievement, Boys Agri.
culture and Girls Home Eco
Monies Award Programs.
The Achievement awards
which are among the highest
'honors given in All, are pre-
scented for outstanding accom-
plishment in all All projects
and activities. Both boys and
girls are hOnored in the program.
The incentives, provided by
the Ford Motor Company, con-
sist of four gold-filled medals
for county winners, an all-ex-
prense trip to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
BY MRS. T. ID. VANCE

Mrs. Matte Norris has re-
turned to her home in Conway
n. c. following a visit with hei
sister, Mrs. Sandy Lloyd anC
Mr.. Lloyd.
DR.. and Mrs. Pat Treadway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Lee OF
Lumberton were Sunday guests
OF DIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddell
Mrs. +. c. Spivey of Franklin
Va. is visiting her mother, Mrs
John Batrley.
Mrs. K. l.. BeaSley of Eliza
BEETHOVEN was 4 Weekend guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Pierce Dali
ton and Mr.. Dalton.
George McNeill of Raleigh has
returned home after spending
with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers
and daughter, Amelia of Fay
spent Mothers Day
with MIR. and Mrs. Ed Rogers
and MIR. and Mrs. Owen Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spruill Britt had
visiting them last week Mrs.
Britt'S sister, Mrs. Woodrow
Page and daughters, Brenda.
Carolyn and Patricia of Blen-
helm, S. c.
Mrs. Clara Nance has return
eel from a visit with Mrs. Mason
Stanley of SoCaStee, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

Continued From Page y
heavy rains sure got away
fast.
With this issue we welcome
the following new subscribers
j. w Lovctt, E. F. Ham
mond. Eugene Enzor, w. R.
Bryant, f. J. Wilson. Mrs. c.
y. Buffkin, Arthur Duncan,
Berkeley Buffkin. w. II. H.
Buffkin. Lee Turbeville. Will
liam Strickland, Mary L. Hill.
Mrs. D. A. Duncan. Samuel
RCbeSon. Devine Tyler. NJ. c..
Small, Agnes Ward. Mrs. Doris
Granger. Victor Shelley, John
Lofts. and, II. E. Hill. Thank
you a lot folks and we hope
YOU find a lot OF enjoyment in
the Tribune,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Palmer College
Graduation Set

Graduation exercises OF Pal
mer College will be held on Fri
day, June l, at - noon. in the
Palmer College Auditorium. The
Rice Business College Division
'of Charleston will join with the
Draughan'S Business College Di-
vision of Columbia and the
Hurst Business College Division
'of Augusta. Georgia, in holding
graduation exercises.
One hundred Sin diplomas will
be awarded students who have
successfully completed various
one and two-year programs of
study and certificates of profici-
.enCy Will bc presented an addi-
tional l57 students who have
completed various skill subjects
ana short courses.
Arthur NJ. Fields. Chief En-
gIHccr OF the Charleston DCve-
.lopment Board will address the
graduating class. Mr.. Field will
talk 10 the students regarding
thccIr future in the growth OF
Industry in the Southeast.
Special houses have been
chartered to bring the Columbia
land Augusta schools faculty and
student body to Charleston for
1.-THE exercises The Student
C-uncli of the Rice Business
| college Division has planned a
picnic and beach party Tor the
Visiting students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
BRITISH VICTORY

Last year for the first time in
Istory. and American contract
bridge team lost a world champ
ionship match. The winner was
@ British team. Interest in
mounting. according to the 1856
Yearbook of The American Poo
pies Encyclopedia. in intcrna-
tiOnal bridge contests between
Americans and representatives
of various European countries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23

the state winner, and $500
scholarships for IL national
winners.
Two special awards are also
given in the Achievement pro-
gram. The outstanding boy and
girls in the country receive
chests of silver awarded by the
| President of the United States.
Winners in the Boys Agricul-
tural Program will be honorcd
by the International Harvester
Company. Medals are available
for four winners in each county.
and the state winner will be
the company'S guest at the Club
Congress. AT the Congress, six
of the state winners will be
named as national champions,
and will receive $500 scholar
ships. Accomplishment in all
agricultural projects is the basis
on which the winners are select
ed.
Award winners in the Girls
Home Economics program are
also selected for project accom-
plishmcnt. Awards, provided by
Montgomery Ward, are the same
as in the Boys Agricultural pro-
gram.
All of the programs are con-
Quoted by the Cooperative En-
tension Service and the awards
coordinated by the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work. Full information may
be obtained from county EX-
tension offices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Fair Bluff News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Divine
lMeareS spent the Weekend with
their son, Ellis Divine Meares,
iJr. who is student at Oak
Ridge Military Academy.
Joe Lovett. student at Wake
Forest College spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Lovctt.
Mrs. Carl McarcS, Carolyn,
Mary Lee and Carl, Jr.. were
recent guests of Mrs. Meares'
sister. Mrs. William Decker and
Mr.. Decker of Tarboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cutrell and
son, Benny were visitors in
Asheville, N. c. Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Page OF
Lake View. s. c. were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spruill
Britt.
Mrs. c. c. Townsend spent
saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Williamson in
,Chadbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance and
children. Eddie and Pandora of
Tabor City visited MIR. Vance's
mother. Mrs. T ID. Vance Moth
er'S Day.
Mrs. Ed Rogers and Mrs. T.
S. Enzor were visitors in Null
linS. S. c. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MeareS and
children OF Mullins spent Sum
day with Mr. NearcS' parents.
Mi. and Mrs. Ellis MeareS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Town
send and daughter. Mary Lee of
Portsmouth. Va. spent the week
end with Mr.. TownSend's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Mr.. r. Town
send.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
sandy Plain Club
Holds 4-H Meeting

The Sandy Plain All Club
held its May meeting 1t the
home OF Minnie Pearl Strick-
lard. Carol Norris. president,
presided.
The club pledge. repeated in
unison. opened the meeting aft
or which Ricki Jean Norris lead
the devotional.
The demonstration for the
meeting was entitled How To
Dust Upholstered Furniture"
\ recreation period followed
the session
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Marlowe Infant
Dies After
Brief Illness

Funeral services for Donald
A.ay.uNc, three month old son
3D.. a.r. ANA Mrs. Henry Marlowe
B.. ,l- ..ia Thursday at > D. IN.
at the Oak Grove Baptist Church
with the Rev. Roland Lee offlc-
Iatiug. Burial was IL the Bah
Doro cemetery.
He died ut TIC home, route !,
FAIR Bluff. Wednesday morning
following Il brief illness.
In addition 10 his parents one
brother and five sisters survive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Your Social Security
WEAVER SAYS =

/ need your help or assistancel
/ want all OF you who are &C
quainted with any disabled adult
children to put them, or their
parents, In touch with the nearest
Social Security District Office.
BY adult children mean chill
dren who were born with a seri-
Gus handicap or were disabled be-
fore they became l8 years Of age.
They may become eligible to re-
ceived benefits for the month Of
January 1857. Some Of these adult
children may be as old as 40 or
even older at the present time.
To be able to receive these
benefits they must be Is years of
age or older; their father or
mother must be receiving Old
Age insurance payments or, they
have lost the support of a parent
through death occurring after 1899;
they are unmarried, and are or
were dependent on a parent des-
natural, ste3-parent or an adopt
cribed above. A parent may be
ing parent.
Many of these disabled persons
are: mentally Eetarded; SpaStics;
severe cases of poliomyelitiS; mus
cular dystrophy; congential ano-
males; cerebray palsy; etc. The
disability must be of such severity
that the afflicted person is in
capable of performing any sort of
gainful work.
Since some Of these cases are so
severe and embarrassing, arrange
mentS have been made so that
parents may file claims on behalf
of such children. It is not, there
fore, necessary for them to be
subjected to the mercilesS stare of
the public.
Mothers of such children may
be eligible to receive monthly
benefits along with the child even
though they are not yet 81 years
of age. However, in all these cases
it should be borne in mind that at
least one of the parents must have
been entitled to Old-Age retire
ment benefits.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Social Security
Opens Office in
Northwest Section

The Social Security Admins
tration announces the opening of
a new district office at 234 N. E.
10th ST., Miami, to serve this COM
munity and vicinity on Dec. 3.
Edward P. Blonson, manager
of the new office, is veteran in
the field of Social Security having
been on duty in numerous offices
in the Midwest in addition to
manager at Mansfield, Ohio; as
sistant in the downtown Detroit
Mich, and st. Petersburg, Fla,
district offices.
All local records of persons re-
siding north of and including both
8 sides of Sind St.. north to the
Broward County line and from
Bay west to Hialeah and the Mi
ami canal, will be located in the
new Office. This will better serve
the residents of this area and they
vii no longer do business with
the downtown office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Burned Out Family Still
Homeless; Separated

Mrs. Mercy Darling, whose
home at 2026 NV list ST, was
destroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning, Nov. ID, states that
there were Ia children (seven 0.
her own and seven belong to
three of her daughters) at the
time of the fire.
Some of the children were talk
en- to the County Home at Ken
dali, and others are living with
relatives and friends. Up to Thurs
day, Mrs. Darling was unable to
find a place for. rent, and was
living in the one room that was
not quite destroyed in her home.
The Dade County Chapter Of
the Red Cross has given the fam
lily financial assistance for food
and some clothing, and has prom
ised to replace the furniture when
they find house.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

The above articles was written
by William B. Weaver, Manager,
Social Security Administration,
158 NE 4th ST., Miami 80, Fla
Phone FIR 9-8461. This is one of
series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

Clement Jumbelle, one of
several men who have announced
their candidacy for president of
Haiti, il expected to be an easy
victor in the election next spring.
Jum5ell, who hold degrees from
Fisk and the University Of Chi
cage, is a financial expert who
has served as Haiti'S minister of
labor and finance minister. He
has the support of President Paul
E. Maglcire, who is not running
for reelection..-(ANP)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
HOW TO GET TO THE PALMS

THE PALMS
NORTH ON NV. 9TH AVE- TO RI o. NORTH ON RT TO
HALLANDALE RIGHT TRUCK ROUTE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
ADMISSION:
ADVANCE SIPS
DOOR $1.5O
TAX INCLUDED

Advance Tickets on sale at
North's Travel Bureau and The
Palms.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
The PAPAGOS Continued

rights other citizen to Old Age ASST stance
aid to the Blind, and Aid to Dependent
Children. The arizona Employment office
furni shed a special worker to obtain suit
able jobs for Papagos in the cities
rounding the reservation. The bureau OF
Indian Affairs initiated Ne1ocation :
program to help Indi an workers With ski lis
settle Nth their fami lies in such far-off
places as Los Angeles, the Bay Cities, and
Chicago, where jobs are plentif ful and
living is good. The Papagos have envi-
able record for retaining such jobs and
making sati sfactory adjustment to city
life.
The Papagos are now people in transi tion
No one can say what the next ten years
Will bring. But Of one thing you can be
certain the Papagos fit their way of life
to the new condi tions, and the Papagueria
will be just as much their homeland as it
was 500 years ago, before the first white
man discovered it.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
THE PAPAGO TRIBE

Papago self-Covernment became a formal
fact on January S, 1887, when the consti-
tuition Of the Papago Tribe of arizona was
approved by the Secretary Of the Interior
under the authority Of the Indian :icorgani- :
cation ACT.
Of course, the Papagos had actually been
self-governing for untold centuries. The
tradi tional way Of the Papagos was for the
elders Of each village to decide things
for themselves, independently of the other
villages. The village councils banded to-
gether only in great emergencies. Meeting
the white men on their own grounds was en-
ough Of an emergency to allow them to band
together under one :onsti tuition.
The "a Papago villages are in eleven loose
groupings, roughly dialect areas, but
actually reEanents Of the related villages
which banded together for defense against
the ApacheS.
C0nfi nuad