davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Hope For Court To Rehear
HsIIs Canyon Arguments

WASHINGTON D. C.-(CNS)-Pub-
lie power groups have asked the U. s.
appeals court here to reconsider it's
recent decision unpholding Federal
Power Commissions right to license
low, private dams in Hells Canyon.
Evelyn Cooper, attorney for Ma
tional Hells Canyon Association, sew
eral public power districts, National
Rural Electric Cooperative Associa-
ton, said October 20 she hoped the
whole 9-man court would sit for the
rehearing.
Three of the justices, sitting as the
whole court, unanimously upheld
FPC's right to license Idaho Power
Company, Oct. 9. They refused to rule
on the merits of public VS.. private con-
5truction or high VS.. low dams, hold
ing simply that the decision was
FPC's.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

HELENA, Mont-Lumber & Saw
mill Workers Local 24O9 here has been
certified by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board as sole collective bargain
ing representative for production and
maintenance employees of Lincoln Saw
mills, Inc, at nearby Lincoln, Mon
tana.
The certificatiOn was delayed near
ly two months following an election
held September II, in which employees
voted IS to 2 in favor of Local 2409.
The delay was caused by Dexter Bright
of Timber Products Manufacturers
Association who filed protest of the
results of the election even though
the election was conducted strictly in
accordance with provisions of an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Coop Foe Is Advising
Eisenhower

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-A
one-time registered lobbyist for the
National Tax Equality Association is
now a special counsel to President Ell
senhower, reports the Congressional
Quarterly. He is Gerald D. Morgan.
This helps to explain the confidence
with which NTEA has launched its
new, expensive drive to put through
tax on patronage refunds paid by
co-operatives to their customers.
NTEA has produced a movie, THE
Senator's Daughter, both in color
and in black-and-white for TV show
ings. This is part of big drive which
the organization is gearing up for in
the next session of Congress to pass
a coop tax.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Here Is Your 1857 legislature
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kiff (R).

| Meagher-Claude Kiff (R).
MineraI-Rep. A. N. Jensen CD.
MissouIa-Rep. Tom Mangan CD
Rep. George Howard (R), Rep. Tom
Haines (R), and EX-Reps. Oscar Held
ing and John Karlberg, both Democrats
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. CLANCY CD.
ParI<-Rep. Clarence e. Walton (R)
and Ben e. Berg, Jr. (R).
PetroIeum-Sumner r. Clark CD.
PhilIips-Leslie Esk eldsen CD.
Pondera-Rep. Cecil Parker CD.
Powder River-Rep. Lisle ID. Powell
(R).
POwell-Rep. NJ. X. Daniels CD.
Prairie-Rep. II. H. Haines (R).
RavalIi-Rep. Norris Nichols (R), Joe
Strnisha CD.
Richiand-D. W. Johnson CD.
RooseveIt-Rep. Chris S. Tango (R).
Rosehud-Rep. Sivert o. Mysse, Jr.
(R).
sanders-Rep. Eugene Mahoney CD.
Sheridan-Rep. Lloyd J. Michels CD.
silver Bow-Reps. Mervin Dempsey
CD, Mike Loughran CD, John Cum
ningham Cd, and EX-Rep. Henry Mer-
min, EX-Rep. John V. Healy, r. j. Way
rynen and Edward Picard, all Demo-
Gratis.
saltwater - Jake Frank CD. (This
may change, Frank beat Rep. John
Leuthold (R) by only two votes, in
unofficial canvass of returns.)
Sweet Grass-Claude G. Gray cd.
Teton-Rep. w. Gordon McOmber
CD.
TooIe-Rep. r. f. Juedeman (R).
Treasure-Phil II. Barnes Cd.
NaIIey-Reps. Lloyd Barnard CD,
Homer Cloves CD.
Observation-Disclosures Langston Cd.
Wibaux-C. J. Cullen CD.
Yellowstone Reps James Felt,
n I'D n
II. Pierce, Charles L. Crist, Jerome And
erson, EX-Rep Tim Babcock (of Custer
and Antoinette Fraser, all
eight Republicans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

Cost-sharing for conservation of
soil, water, forest and wildlife avail
able under the Soil Bank Conserva-
ton Reserve program is similar to the
cost-sharing provided by the Agricul-
tural Conservation program, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz
has announced. Both programs are
administered by Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation state and
county committees.
Practices for which cost-sharing
is available under the Conservation
Reserve include vegetative cover
permanent and seasonal), planting
trees or shrubs, constructing dams,
pits or ponds for livestock or irriga-
ton water" Butt explained. I'm carry
ing out these practices, farmers are
encouraged to use material or methods
which will also benefit wildlife where
the conservation benefits are other
wise equal"
Cost-sharing for conservation prac-
tees has been offered to farmers and
ranchers for the past several years
through the ACP. Practices in the ACP
include many additional conservation
measures particularly adapted to local
problems not included in the Conser-
walton Reserve.
"The cost-share rate for practices
included in the Conservation Reserve
may be as high as 80 per cent of the
cost, while the cost-share rate for |
ACP practices is around so per cent.
The Conservation Reserve practices
may only be applied on land under
Conservation Reserve contract, while
he ACP practices may be applied to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
HOUSE

(Those with Rep" before names
indicates they served in 1855 House)
Decentralization. George Gleed (R).
Big Horn-Rep. Clyde l.. Hawks CRY.
Broadwater-Rep. Pat Hooks CD.
Blaine-Bernard w. Thomas (R).
CarbOn-Rep. George Holecek CD.
Cascade-Reps George Anderson, Ole
Gunderson, Ronald Holtz and Leonard
Regain, all Democrats; Rep. Fritz Norby
(R), and Russell Conklin and Dr.
George A. Morrison, both Democrats.
Chouteau-Rep. James Wood, Jr. CD.
Custer-Rep. Ted Nelstead (R), and
Charles NJ. Allen (R).
Daniels-Edward T. Lee CD.
DawSon-John r. (Bob) Devier (D).
Deer LOdGe-Reps. John Emmons
CD, Rep. Wayne McAndrews CD.
FalIon-Jerry Schneider (R).
Fergus-Rep. Charles Cerovski CD,
and ex-Rep. J. E. McKenna CD.
FIathead-Rep. George Siderius CD,
Rep. Fred Breeder (R); Dale McGarvey
and L. p. Tonner, both Democrats.
GaIIatin-Rep Walter Sales (R):
CD.
Garfield-Rep. John ]. Macdonald
CD.
Glacier-Percy Dewolf CD.
Golden Nalley-Rep. William J. Nell
son CD.
Granite-Rep. Hugh c. Cumming (D).
HiII-Rep. H. H. Hess CD, and Keith
c. Abel Cd.
Jefferson-Rep. Arnold Reider CD.
Judith Basin-Rep. Archie McInnis
CD.
Lake-Rep. Clarence Bick CD, Ex-
Rep. A. l.. Atkinson (R).
Lewis q CIark-Harold l.. Paulsen,
John G. Thompson, Ed MacHaffie, all
Liberty-Rep. Fred Barrett CD.
LincOIn-Rep. Allen Goodgame CD. |
Madison-Rep. Sumner Gerard (R). |
McCone-Rep. Martin Beck CD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Cost-sharing Under Soil Bank
To Follow ACP Pattern

any farm cropland, grazing land, wood
lands or orchards" he pointed out.
There are restrictions on the use of
the land in the Conservation Reserve
since one purpose of the program is
to reduce production of surplus prod
ucts. For example, grazing is not per-
mitted except in cases designated by
the Secretary, nor may crop be har-
vested from it, Butt added.
Additional information and Conser-
walton Reserve contracts may be OBJ
tanned from ASC county offices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
IDAHO COURT KNOCKS OUT URBAN
GAS COOPERATIVE PLAN

BOISE, Idaho-(CNS)-The Idaho
supreme court knocked out a coop
plan to bring natural gas to Is cities
in the southern part of the state,
October 25.
The court held that an Idaho Falls
doorstep" cooperative and a fran
chise it won from the city commission
were "all part of plan to enable the
city to evade and circumvent" the
states laws and constitution.
Under Idaho law, cities aren't III
lowed to go into debt to build gas
distribution system. With gas coming
into the state, many people wanted
city-owned systems instead Of letting
a private utility entrench itself in their
communities.
SO they organized co-ops, worked
out financing with John Nuveen &
Company in Chicago and two Omaha
Investment houses, and offered to turn
the systems over to the cities for 81
when the debts are retired, provided
the cities granted franchises.
In the test case, the court held that
the franchise is illegal, void, and of
no effect Officials of Intermountain
Gas Company, which has a permit from
the state utilities commission, said
they were gratified. They had entered
the case as a friend of the court.
Perry Swisher, legislator and presi-
dent of an association Of these co-ops,
urged that the state constitution be |
changed so cities can own their NATL
ral gas systems. UNLESS somebody |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Annual Institute
Starts Today At
MSU, MissoUla

MISSOULA-The 18th Annual Farm
er-Labor Institute gets underway today
on Montana State University campus,
and will continue through Sunday. II
is sponsored by the Montana ALL
Clio and the Montana Farmers Union
with the cooperation of Montana State
University.
The aim of the Institute is to help
workers, farmers, teachers and other
citizens understand their common
problems so they may prepare them
selves for more effective work in their
organizations and communities meet
ing the challenge of making democracy
work, according to Leonard Kenfield,
MFU, secretary.
Some of the speakers will be Judge
R. V. BottOmly, Montana Supreme
Court; Hon. Left Erickson, attorney;
Hon. Arnold Olsen, attorney general;
Mary Condor, state superintendent of
public instruction; and the Rev. JOS
eph Mackin, Carroll College.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
SENATE

Beaverhead-Sen. ]. S. Bremen (R)
Big HOrn-Sen. w. B. Spear (R).
BIaine-Rep. Richard Nixon CD.
Broadwater-Sen. Lester C. Goodwin
CD.
Carbon-Sen William r. Mackay (R).
Carter-Sen. Ben Brownfield (R).
Cascade-Sen. Charles A. BoVey CD.
Chouteau-Sen. Gordon MACEDONIAN
CD.
Custer-Rep. Ray Grant CD.
DanieIs-John E. Carney CD.
DawsOn-Rep. A. S. Hagenston CD.
Deer Lodge-Mike E. Ruane CD.
FaIlon-Sen. Karl Wenz (R).
Fergus-Sen. Earl Moritz (R).
FIathead-Sen. c. j. Jellison (R).
Gaiiatin-Carl Lehrkind, Jr. Cd.
GarfieId-Sen. Charles H. Mahoney
(R).
GIacfer-Rep. Carl P. Minnette CD.
Golden VaIIey-Sen. Oscar z. Bal
CORD (R).
Granite-Sen. Harry Murphy (R).
HfII-Rep. Robert A. Durkee CD.
Jefferson-Sen. John Alley (R).
Judith Basin-Sen. George McKenna
CD.
Lake-Bertha E. Streeter (Rl.
Lewis IL CIark-Rep. j. Miller Smith
(R).
Lfberty-Sen. David F. James CD.
LincoIn-Sen, H. H. Anderson CD.
MadisOn-Sen. Walter G.. Sagunsky
(R).
McCOne-Sen. ]. NJ. Holland CD.
Meagher-Rep. Paul Ringing CD.
MineraI-Sen. c. E. LaCombe CD.
MissOuIa-Sen. Donovan Worden (R).
MusseIsheII-Rep. Earl E. Clark CD.
Park-Ben Stein CD.
PetrOfeum-Sen. Kenneth Cole (R).
PhiIIips-Sen. Fred L. Robinson (R).
Pondera-Earl Keister CD.
Powder River-Sen. Charles L. SEQ
'ield (R).
PoweII-Sen. Don F. Walton (R).
Prairie-Sen. c. w. Grandey (R).
Ravalli-Sen. William A. Croft CD. |
Richland-Sen. Donald G.. Nutter (R). |
ROoseyelt-Stanley r. Nees CD.
ROsebud-Sen. r. c. Harken CD.
Sheridan-Sen. Andrew Dahl CD.
StiIIwater-Sen. Webster Keller CD. |
Silver Bow-Rep. Frank D. Reardon |
D..
Sweet Grass-Sen. A. Ronald McDon-
lei (R).
TetOn-Sen. Paul Rice CD.
TooIe-Sen. George Wilson CD.
Treasure-Sen. D. NJ. Manning CD.
ValIey-Sen. Robert S. Cotton CD.
WheatIand-Ward H. Beley CD.
Wibaux-Sen. Roswell Anderson (R).
YelIOwstOne-Sen. Rex Hibbs (R).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
H. BeIey Cd was elected to fill out
the last two years of the term of Sen.
E. F. McQuitty, also resigned. An
other new senator who will serve only
two years is Roswell Anderson (R)
who was appointed to fill the Wibaux
county vacancy caused by the death
of Sen. Oscar Nesvig.
Rep. Paul Ringing Cd defeated
Meagher county Senator Walter Dona-
hoe (R). Rep. Bob Durkee CD, who
defeated Hill county Senator Jess
Angstman in the primaries, also won
in Tuesdays election. Mrs. Bertha
Streeter eR) won out over former Lake
county Senator Ray Kelly Cd, to fill
the seat formerly held by Lloyd Wal
lace (R), and who did not seek re-
election. Rep. J. Miller Smith (R),
after defeating Lewis & Clark Senator
Fred Padbury (R) in the primaries,
went on to win by a small margin over
John Quigley CD, proprietor of world
famous Frontier Town.
CHAFFIN, ARMSTRONG
WON'T BE BACK
The two foremost Republican
strong (arm) men in recent legislative
sessions. Rep. Dean Chaffin, Gallatin,
and Rep. Dry Armstrong, Flathead,
will not be around to plague passage
of progressive legislation in the 1857
session. Both took it on the chin at
the hands of their constituents, Tues
day.
In addition to Armstrong; defeat, |
longtime Flathead Rep Cliff Haines |
(R) was also defeated. Flathead, this |
next session will have three Democrats
and one Republican in the House, a
complete about face from 1855
Missoula county was another in
which the Democrats materially i'm
proved their position. In 1866 Missoula
mad four Republicans and one Demo
;rat in the House. Next session that
county will have three Democrats and
wo Republicans. An outstanding
in that county was Rep. Mrs.
3ess Reed long, prominent in Mon
ana educational matters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

ing to certification of Local 2409 al
legged, among other things that Local
24O9 was not a labor organization
within the meaning of Taft-Hartley
Act, the Great Northerns petition be-
gins by alleging that Local 2409 is a
labor organization within the meaning
of the Act
The picketing activities which the
Great Northern seeks to enjoin are
at the premises of Foley's Mill &
Cabinet Works, an operation represent
ed by Timber Products Manufacturers
Association, as is Lincoln Sawmills,
Inc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09

fights for greater local freedom, the
decision for all towns will continue
to be made in one town-Boise."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-09
Ike Wins-FoUr--

Continued from Page One)
Lou Boedecker Cd 120,724 to Incum-
bent Leonard Young's 100,166 votes in
1905 precincts.
State Auditor: John J. Holmes CD
was reelected to a seventh four-year
term over Alex Cunningham (R),
146,042 to 90,979 in 1904 precincts.
State Treasurer: Ex-Railroad Comm.
Horace Casey CD, over George Davis
(R) by a vote of 124,941 to 120,191 in
1907 precincts.
ANGSTMAN, ADAIR WIN
COURT BERTHS
Judge Albert H. Angstman led
field of four to win a fifth six-year
term on the State Supreme Court. The
other successful associate justice can
didate was Chief Justice Hugh Adair.
The vote count on the non partisan
judicial ballot showed: Angstman
125,660, Adair 122,222, James Free
bOurn 109,3S5, and E. K. Cheadle g.
ia in 9S7 of the states 1881 precincts.
AS a result of the election of Judge
Anderson as Attorney General and
Chief Justice Adair as an Associate
Justice, Gov. Aronson will appoint
two judges to the court next January
to fill the vacancies created by Ander-
son and Adair.
Gov. Aronson, by virtue of Frank |
Murray's winning the Secretary of |
State post, will also have to appoint |
a Supreme Court Clerk to fill out the
last two years of Murray's six-year
clerk term, next January.
The highway fund anti-diversion
Constitutional amendment carried
about three-to-one with los, 4SO for the
and 1852 opposed, in
$40 of the 1881 precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Our Unreody Reserve

Congress will find nothing in the
first report of the National Security
Training Commission to encourage hope
for an early end of the draft. On the
contrary, the report by General Sarnoff
and his group makes it plain that the
voluntary six-month reserve training
program launched a year ago has been
failure. Unless there Is an unforeseen
Improvement in enlistmentS, the Sarnoff
Commission said, the program will have
to be revised fundamentally ito provide
the necessary manpower." Extension Of
selective service to this or similar pro-
gram is implicit in the warning: I'VE
must tlsh or cut bait"
The commission said that, while the
training itself is as thorough as a six
month course can provide, the program
is not serving its purpose of building up
an adequate ready reserve" of youthful
manpower. Instead of the 100000 young
men between the ages OF II and 1874
which the Pentagon planned to train
during the first year Of the new plan, only
10000 have volunteered SO far. The De-
tense Department originally had urged
that the training program include au-
thority for use of the draft in the event
that voluntary enlistments Jagged. But
Congress decided to eliminate the draft
proviSo. That this was mistake, insofar
as attainment of the manpower goal is
concerned, is evident now.
Under the Reserve Forces Act of 1855,
creating the six-month training course,
men completing the course are graduated
into the military reserve organization for
an additional 71a years Of hometown
training. The alternative to voluntary
enrolment in this program is to be
drafted for two years of active military
duty in the armed forces. Apparently
many young men prefer to await their
chances under Selective. service.
AS the commission solemnly points
out, collapse of the reserve training pro-
gram means that men who already have
fought in World War II and the Korean
War would have to be called back to duty
in the event of another war emergency.
For they would be the only reliable
trained reserves available for front-line
service. Yet this would be imposing an
unfair burden on a generation Of men
who already have risked their lives for
their country. The commission is right
In holding that this prospect violates the
basic principles" Of equal service by all.
The military reserve problem Is so grave
that the next Congress viii have TO face
the facts squarely and realistically" as
General Sarnon put IT, And the principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
For Older Citizens

There is small room for partisan
quibbling with Adlai Stevenson's ex-
pressed interest in the welfare Of the
older citizens Of the Nation. For they
make up segment of our population that
is expanding steadily as modern medical
science, among other factors, helps to in
crease life expectancy. And 1t is true, as
he says In the first of his proposed series
Of statements on a New America pro-
gram, that the older people who have con-
tributed most to the Nations present may
benefit least from It's continuing enrich-
ment. It is true also, and it is a valid
political consideration, that they make
up large and important body of votes
as worthy Of specific attention in a CAM
paign as any other special-interest group.
In making his appeal to these older
people, and to the country as whole for
interest in their behalf, Mr.. Stevenson
has directed his first emphasis at pro-
gram to help them help themselves. It is q
worthwhile objective, and one that has
occurred to others in Government and
In private industry. In brief, Mr. Steven
son proposes efforts to enlarge the earn
ingS opportunities Of older people, to elm
mate or at least minimize age discrimina-
ton In employment and to develop job
training programs for older workers. AS
a medium for Government leadership in
this program, the Democratic presidential
candidate suggests establishment Of an
ONCE of Older Persons Welfare in the
Department of Health, Education and
Welfare. AS another unusual step, Mr..
Stevenson proposes some method of Fed
eral financing of special housing for older
people. And, finally, he recommends ex-
tension Of various provisions Of the exist
Ing social security system to give greater
protection to these citizens.
There exists, of course, the problem
Of cost in. a program of this kind. Mr..
Stevenson says he is aware that there Is
a price tag" but he calls his program
sound economy and. in the end, "a
nancially self-liquidating." It could be
so. In any event, there are both political
and. nonpolitical reasons for looking at
1t thoughtfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Chicken in Every Pot

The story that Herbert Hoover, back
In 1928, promised the people "two cars in
every garage and a chicken in every pot"
seems to be one of those political legends
that dies hard. It doesn't sound like
Herbert Hoover and we can't find any
reference source which attributes the
statement to him.
In his Madison Square Garden speech
on October 20, 1928, Mr.. Hoover did say
this: ~. The slogan of progress is
changing from the full dinner pail to the
full garage -" That sounds more like
him, and evidently it is as close as he
came to the chicken in every pot" re-
mark.
According to George W. Stimson's
book, Uncommon knowledge, the legend
developed from newspaper advertise
ment run by the Republican National
Committee. It was published under the
headlines: "a Chicken In Every Pot .
And it contained this sentence: "Repub-
lican prosperity has reduced hours and
increased earning capacity, silenced dis
content, put the proverbial Chicken in
every pot and a car in every back yard
to boot"
Four years later, when the depression
had set in, the Democratic publicity men
tagged Mr.. Hoover with the two cars in
every garage and chicken in every pot"
slogan. But apparently he never said it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Bad Traffic Signs

The methods Of alerting OUT
of-town drivers or those who
drive downtown occasionally,
should be examined carefully
and appraised with an open
mind as to their practically.
A recent TV traffic court skit
ridiculed the out : Of town
driver who protested q left
turn sign because the lettering
thereon was inconspicuous. A
more prudent analysis would
disclose the signals govern
ing left turns are inadequate
because they are misunder-
stood or not recognized by the
uninitiated. It matters little
that District officials respon-
sible justify the conditions
with the usual assertion, "The
majority Of people understand
them" Our safety and the
safety Of visitors is paramount.
II. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Earl Goodwin

Earl Goodwin, who died Sunday night
at IS, may not have been the most pro-
found radio analyst Of the news and its
meaning. But he had happy faculty
for candid, down to-earth comment on
events, enriched by experience and
knowledge Of people, that made him one
Of the highly popular radio commentators
Of his day. Many members Of his devoted
audience were attracted by the impression
he seemed to create Of seeing things as
they saw them, a quality which produced
affection as well as interest in what he
said. Uncounted thousands Of his radio
followers knew him without ever having
seen him in the flesh. But Earl Goodwin
was well-known figure in Washington
journalism nearly fifty years ago, when
he was one Of The Stars star reporters,
and his brethren who knew him then
never found it difficult to understand his
success in the new medium Of commune
cations into which he stumbled more or
less by accident, and which brought him
his greatest bid for fame. He will be
missed in Washington, q city he loved
because he knew 1t so well. And here at
The Star, where the exploits Of his father
before him have become q part Of ONCE
folklore. he has left many friends who
reioiced In his success and who mourn his
passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Whole Truth

President Eisenhower al
vised party workers to tell the
voters nothing except the
truth" Then he told the cclln-
try that mot q single nation
has been surrendered to ag-
erosion" under his adminis-
tration.
The whole truth Of the mat
ter is that, under the Eisen-
hover administration, North
Wet Nam and millions Of its
population went behind the
Iron Curtain. The offshore
Tachen Islands, under Ike's
prodding, were surrendered to
the Chinese Reds. Afghanistan
is now under Communist DOM
nance. Cambodia and Laos
are today ''neutralist." with
Laos accepting Communists
into its government. The So
Wet, realizing an ancient
dream. is knee-deep in the
Middle East. In fact the upper
half Of Korea was surrendered
to the Communists by Ike.
Will it be necessary to have
Democratic truth squads"
follow Eisenhower around?
Allen Klein.