davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-24

FNS~SA @NANN--J -
sides or tax exemptions granted to each firm enjoying the
benefits Of this Act.
TAX EXEMPTION BOARD-DUTIES AND POWERS
SECTION 5(a(The provisions Of this Act shall be adj
ministered by a Tax Exemption Board, which is hereby
created, subject to the supervision of the Governor. The Tax
Exemption Board shall be comprised Of the Commissioner
of Finance, two representatives of Labor, to be appointed by
the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Lee
gislature. The members of the Board shall serve for two
years, and until their successors are appointed and qualified
and shall be eligible for reappointment. They shall be entitl-
ed to travel allowance and such other compensation as may
be provided. Members of the Board may be removed by the
Governor for cause.
All applications for tax or fee exemptions and for the
granting of subsidies under this Act shall be made to the
Board. In the performance of it's duties hereunder the
Board shall exercise the following powers and auth
ority, subject to the approval Of the Governor:
i. Conduct preliminary hearings, after due notice to all
interested parties, with respect to applications for tax
or fee exemption and for the granting of subsidies
hereunder. AT such hearing the Board shall determine
whether CD the proposed new enterprise is one which
can reasonably be expected to qualify as a business or
industry under the provisions Of this Act; and ~
whether not less than $4,000 will be required and
available for its establishment. On the basis of its
findings, and not later than 60 days after receipt of
application, the Board shall recommend to the Cover
nor that the application be approved or disapproved,
and in the event approval is recommended that a tenn
porary certificate of tax or fee exemption, or qualifi-
cation for subsidy be issued to the applicant condi-
toned upon actual compliance with the provisions of
the law within a stated period.
2 Upon application Of any person granted a temporary
certificate in accordance with the preceding paragraph,
or upon the expiration of any time limit set in such a
certificate, as the case may be, recommend to the
Governor the final approval or dissaproval of appli-
cations made hereunder; provided that if the Governor
shall fail to either approve or disapprove the applica-
cationawithin thirty days after receipt of the Boards
roanrnroondofion fho Covnr hol1 - 4Lo 81 e 4--L-
period be deemed approved.
3. Recommend to the Governor, after notice and hear
ing, the revocation of any tax or fee exemption or de-
NAL Of any subsidy for the unexpired portion bf the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
'PresidentA
Mail HikeAgain

President Eisenhower today re-
newed his plea for early passage
by Congress of legislation to
raise mail rates.
He told a news conference it
is high time the postal service
is put on a self-supporting basis.
Legislation sponsored by the
administration is pending in
Congress to raise the postage
rate for first-class letters from
3 to 4 cents, raise the airmail
rate another penny and increase
charges for other classes of mail
The President was asked at a
news conference today if he
planned to "use a stick" to help
get this measure and a school
construction bill through Con-
gresS.
He replied that he had sup
ported both in every possible
way. urging support in nearly
every meeting he has had with
members of the Senate and
House.
As for the school bill, Mr.. Eli
senhower said it is clear the
country needs more schools.
The President also was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

structive in its proposal that our
religious leaders take the initia-
tive in calling together concerned
citizens on a local basis. to treat
social and group tensions as they
arise" Mr.. Eisenhower said.
Problems Of such magnitude
las American race relations and
intercultural goodwill and CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
President Praises
Religious Appeal
In LocuI Tensions

NEW YORK. June 6 (P).--
President Eisenhower has praised
a call for religious leaders to
take the lead on a local level in
treating social and group ten
sions as they arise"
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews urged local
action on the problem in a re-
cent message to the American
people" An Eisenhower mes
sage in response to the plea was
made public by the conference
yesterday.
THE message to the American
people is creative and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Belts Resist Heat

| AKRON.-An Akron rubber
company is producing a new
rubber conveyor belt insulated
with glass fiber for foundries
1t says the belt can resist pieces
of red-hot metal that woulc
burn through conventional rub
Der betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

why he had dropped civil rights
legislation and a measure for ex-
tension of the minimum wage
law to groups not now covered
by it from a list of desired legis-
lation made public recently by
the White House.
He replied that he had moi
dropped them. He said the list
made public was designed tc
focus attention on measures thai
did not seem to be making prog.
ress in Congress, while these two
bills appear to be in line fol
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Mr.. Eisenhower advised.
He spoke of the satisfaction
of a job well done. And he said
every one should play hard and
have fun doing it"
"Life ought to be an accumu-
lation of those happy days." the
President added.
He expounded this "bit OF
philosophy" as he called it. in a
DEPRESSION from the main theme
of his talk which was "get out
the vote"
The group of more than 300
young Republicans are in Wash
ington attending a Young Re-
publican leadership training
school.
BY joining the Young Repub.
lican organization, Mr.. Eisen.
hover told them. they have
shown early determination tt
take seriously the duties of citi
Gems of a free country.
He emphasized the duty Of ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

citizen TO vote.
He recalled that the Freedom
Foundation is enlisting Boy
Scouts this year to canvass
every home to try to make sure
that every one votes.
Lets help the Boy Scouts
get out the VOTE" Mr.. Eisen-
hover urged.
With a smile, he added that
"of course" you and I hope they
vote properly-that is Repub-
Ilican."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Reds Plan Bio Hotel

MOSCOW. June 6 (R.-The
Russians say they are going to
put up the biggest hotel in Eu-
rope not far from the Kremlin.
Each of the 2,700 rooms in the
t0-story structure will have a
radio. telephone and television
set Construction is to start next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Presidents Philosophy:
BE Happy to Live
~ GARNETT D. HORNER
President eisenhower today offered AN AmeI

President Eisenhower today offered al AMERICANS THIS ADVICE
"--be happy to live"
The President presented this summing up his philosophy
brief talk toa of Republicans whom he
greeted the south lawn of the White House.
If you don't have some fun day. that is day wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
. Closed Egg Compartment
In Door

. Closed Egg Compartment
In Door
. Drop Basket For Large Bottles
Count the modern features Of this Seors
ColdsPot with its eye-cotchine beige interior
and the magic Of automatic defrostinc; il
boasts full length door storage with separate
egg compartment and Duiy-Mort storage TO
keep butter and cheese OF the proper tenn
peruture. Its full width freezer chest, slid
ing cold meut tray and Hcndi-Bin plus its
convenient drop basket for milk bottles, etc.
complete the count! Make it your business
to see this CoIdspot today!
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

operation be dealt with most leaders of the three
effectively the and gous traditions country
spiritual plane the President basic to all other that
said. courageous action by the must be taken"
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Rev. KIeven of
Eugene, Ore. to
Hold Service Here

The Sidney Church of the Naz-
arene announces the coming d
Evangelist Orville H. Kleven and
wife for this summers tent meet
ing services to be held here in
Sidney, commencing with next
Thursday, July 5th and continu-
ing through July 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. Orville H. Klev-
en-, of Eugene, Oregon, r de-
voting full time to evangelism af-
ter having served in pastoral
and evangelistic work for more
than thirty years. AS a versatile
couple they are able to offer a
varied program.
Mr.. Kleven is a forceful minis
ter. Born in Milan, Mimi, he can
speak and sing in the Norwegian
language, as well as English and
German. Mrs. Kleven travels with
her husband, plays the piano, or
gan, and vibra-harp. Mr.. Klevcn
plays the guitar, and the two sing
together. They take charge of the
special music and congregational
singing. Mrs. Kleven also shows
beautiful hand-painted felt-O-
grams with rotochrome lighting.
There has been a constant de-
mand for their services in chur-
camp meetings in vari-
Gus parts of the nation.
Mr.. Kleven received his B. A.
degree from the University Of
Minnesota, and is a graduate of
the Northwestern Bible and Mis-
sionary Training School of Min
neapolis.
These services are being held in
the brown tent just south of the
church and across from the City
Park. Services each evening at
7:45 and twice on Sunday, ii a.
n. and 7:45 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Rev.
Martin Gale, pastor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

the availability of accommoda-
tons.
Boys State features American
ism and the fundamentals of our
American system of government
as its principle detectives. AT the
same time it takes pride In stress
ing the historical background of
the state of Montana.
A caravan will be carried out
on the first Sunday Of the pro-
gram, an all-day excursion to
Virginia City. An outdoor chuck
wagon lunch will be served and
ample time will be given to see
the museum and places of his
torical interest in the second ter
ritorial capitol of Montana.
Radio, press, law and music
groups will be formed for any
boys interested in these various
fields. A daily newspaper will be
published and several radio pro-
grams will be taped for presen-
tation over various Montana sta
tons. An outline of legal pro-
cedures and special legal train
ing will be given those who enroll
In the law group. The music sec
ton, made up of both instrument
tai and choral groups, will pre-
sent a special talent night" pro-
gram. Five major athletic pro-
grams will again be featured, all
under the direction and super
vision of experienced athletic in
structors. Awards will be given
to all winners and runners-up in
these events.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

The Billy Mitchell Squadron of
the Civil Air Patrol will meet at
the Richland County Airport on
Friday, June 20, at 8 p. m. All
members and prospective mem
bers are urged to attend
Frontier Airlines hauled 06 fire
fighting indians from Billings to
Denver on June Is. Four charter
trips carried the fire fighters on
their urgent mission to Estes
Park, Colo. The fire In Estes Park
was visible in Denver, some 80
miles away.
The local airport received its
second application of oil on Sum
day, June "a. Frontier Airlines
service was disrupted on Sunday
only. One more application is nee
essary before the 1000 feet rum
way here Is completely surfaced.
The Burns Flying Service is
continuing its busting and spray
operations. John Burns, Don Ba-
ker and AL Ledbe make up the
flying component while Bill Coff~
rim, Gary Bfacken and Gene
Thompson handle the tagging
and ground operations.
Before the Korean War, the
Airlnes were disposing of their
DC3s for $12,500 each. Now
the price of a DC3 has shot up
to 100000. The current price of
a DC4 Is $3.50 900. Before the Kor-
can war, the price of a DC4 vas
$125,0 DOC. The present price of a
DC6A Is $1,275, 600, a DC6B ST.
345, 0O0, and an overwater DCoB
81, $780, 00. The DC 6 series prices
are for factory new airplanes.
On Friday, June ~, the top re-
corded wind gust was IS miles
an hour. That is the strongest
wind speed recorded in the history
Of Frontier Airlines here in Sid
ney.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines In Sidney this past week
included Burt Cole, Missoula; Bert
Lalonde, San Diego; Mrs. Ted
Wil1iston; Ronnie Sor-
anson, Wi1liston; Howard John
son, Billings; Mrs. Kenneth Abel
New York City; Jay White, Bill
Iings; Del Byers, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney It'll a. m, arrive
Chicago $3.50 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Shangii-la Scenes
Tobe Shown at
Alliance Church

The fantastic story of a mission
airy air invasion of the hidden"
Dutch New Guinea Baliem VAL
ley, which got its romantic name
of "Shangri-La" during World
War II when for AZ days news
stories told how u. S. military
units finally succeeded in res
cuing three air crash survivors
from the walled-in valley with
a daring glider-snatching opera
ton, will be told in exclusive COL
or pictures at the Alliance church
in Sidney, Bird Ave. S. E. and
Main on July Q, at 7:30. The story
will be told by DR.. G. d. Strohm,
st. Paul, Minnesota, who has ex-
elusive rights to recent pictures
taken in the valley.
Entrance into the hidden val
ley can be made only by plane,
climbing to 10000 feet and fly
ing through a narrow pass sur-
rounded by mountains ranging
up to 1900 feet, Dr.. Strohm
says. The valley floor itself is
about 5000 feet above sea level.
The original Invasion" by mis-
sionaries took place on April 20,
1854, when three missionaries
penetrated the New Guinea
Shangri-La Valley, landing on the
treacherous snake = like Baliem
river, thus committing themselves
to live among a people time for
got - the barbaric, stone-age
"Dani-men."
The plane, a special postwar
amphibian design manufactured
in Belfast, Ireland, supplied other
New Guinea mission stations as
well, but crashed into the precip-
itous mountains last April on one
of its flights into the hidden val
ley, killing the pilot, Al Lewis.
The co-pilot, Edward Ulrich of
the st. Paul Bible Institute, was
in the States on furlough at the
time. On September 8, Mr.. Ulrich
left New York and arrived at
New Guinea on the
7th to become chief pilot of the
new special Cessna $50 plane
was delivered to Hollandia
the same day.
During the former planes fiji
teen months of service it carried
81 tons of supplies and building
12h tons of which
were dropped from the air. The
missionary pilots became so profit
cient at dropping supplies from
the air that they were able to
drop storage batteries still filled
acid, two Tiny Tim gaso-
line generating plants, supplies in
glass containers, a radio and
.ransmitter and, for some mis-
children, two live kittens.
DR.. Strohm will show pictures
If the first landing in the valley,
which will include pictures of
hese s~tone-age people who did
lot know that the rest of the
world existed, knew nothing Of
iteel, and are SO primitive they
1now nothing of poison or that
Gathers were to be placed at the
md of an arrow to steady its
light through the air.
Most of these pictures are be-
ng shown for the first time. Be-
ause of the nationwide interest
n the Shangri-La Valley, the pas
or, H. B. Leastman, is assured
he public will want to see them
nd urges everyone to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Speech Hearing
Clinic Visited
BY IS Persons

Thirty-five persons were exam
ined at the Speech and Hearing
clinic held at the Elks Lodge
rooms here June 10 and 20. Four
teen persons were examined
daily by appointments and the
others came in for examination
without appointments.
The clinic was conducted by
Therapist Dennis Brake of Havre,
under the sponsorship of the Sid
ney Elks Lodge No. 1882.
Receptionists during the two
days were Mrs. Francis Jones,
Mrs. Keith Carpenter, Mrs. Guy
McCurdy and Mrs. E. o. Minser.
Local arrangements are under the
direction of Speech and Hearing
Chairman Francis Jones.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Pioneers Of the
West Report
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the "Pi-
oneers of the West" was held
Thurday, June IA at the NYA
hall with 40 members present. A
wonderful picnic dinner was serv-
ed by tie kitchen committee with
Mrs. Rose Kelly, chairman.
George Kemmis presided at the
meeting in the absence of the
president, Mr.. Bell. Mrs. Lillian
Larson gave the opening prayer.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher officiated as
secretary.
Names of members who have
passed away since the last meet
ing as read were Pat Macy of
Culbertson, Mrs. Carrie Davidson
of Fairview, Walter Kemmis, A.
M. Potts and Mrs. P. McGrady of
Sidney. The members voted to
give a dollar to the Bach Me-
mortal fund for each departed
member, Of which there are fifty
to date. The secretary was in
structed to send the list of the
deceased with a check to Nh.
Bach.
Officers for the coming year
will be Mrs. Viggo Anderson,
president; Mrs. L. p. Moore, first
vice president; Mrs. Lillian CA.
E.) Larson, second vice president;
Mrs. VIM. Ralston, secretary; Mrs.
Bailey Fisher, historian and re-
porter; Martin Wick, treasurer;
Mrs. Viggo Anderson, social SER
vice; Mrs. Pat Kelly, kitchen
and hall supervisor.
Seven new members were en-
rolled: Mrs. Roy Mitten, Mrs.
Vim. Ralston, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Provost, Lulu Herbert, Gladys
Johnson and Sadie johnson.
Mrs. Fisher showed a Memory
Book that she Is making as a
memorial to all departed mem
bers. There will be a page for
each member, a picture with
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

When delegates and alternate
delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in San Francis
20 are chosen at the Republican
State Convention at Helena June
29-July l, they will find Secre-
tary1 of State S. c. lSteve) Arnold
ready to round them up and head
them for the Golden Gate. Ar
mold, nominated at the June 5th
primary, to serve for Pres. Els
enhower in the capacity of Mon
tana's favorite son, will release
the delegates on the first ballot
to Eisenhower.
1t will not be the first time for
Arnold. In 1948 he was chairman
of the Montana COP convention
delegation at Philadelphia, and 40
years earlier, in 1908, he was a
convention delegate from Kansas.
In the years that interviewed he
had plenty of experience in the
Montana legislature, serving as a
representative in three sessions
and as a senator for four four
year terms from Saltwater coun-
ty. Last July he was appointed
by Gov. j. Hugo Aronson as Sec
rotary of State to fill out the un-
expired term of Sam w. Mitchell
who died in office.
In a recent statement Arnold
made known how he feels about
being the favorite son. 81 am
highly honored to be chosen by
Montana Republicans as their
preferred presidential candidate"
he said. Montanans elected me in
full support of our great Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. I
shall release my delegation to
the Republican National Conven-
ton to support Eisenhower on the
first ballot.
rPresident Eisenhower should
be nominated unanimously on the
first ballot and will be reelected
of the United States.
have wired him my full sup
port. l wish to thank all those
IN Montana for voting for me in
support of Ike. 1 deem it a great
honor"
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Aronson Wants
East Montana
Crop Survey

Helena - Gov. j. Hugo Aron-
son has asked Rep. Orvin B. Flare
(R-Mont.) to support a prelimin-
airy survey of eastern Montana for
drouth conditions.
The governor left today for At
lantic City, N. j., and the nation
al governors conference. He wrote
the letter to Flare before he left
Helena.
at has been called to my at
tention that portions of the east
ern part of Montana are short on
feed for livestock and moisture
for growing Of the crops" he said.
II know that livestock are be-
ing moved to market because OF
lack of water and feed. Many
parts of this area will not harvest
any crops, including hay.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Boys State
Representative
Are Selected

Robert Potts, David Kruger
and David Little have been select
ed to attend the 10th Annual Mon
tana Boys State to be held in
Dillon, on August 18th to Aug
ust 26th. These three young men,
sponsored by RichIand Post No.
IL, the Sidney Kiwanis Club and
the Sidney Elks Lodge, respec-
lively, are all from Sidney. Their
sponsorships, together with dele
gates from Fairview and Lam
bert, will give Richland County
excellent representation, accord
ing to Hurry Carey, Richland
County boys state chairman. AL
ternate delegates selected were
Jack Martin. Gustave Pribnow
and Tom Quilting.
Carey stated that these young
men were selected on the basis
of a rating and selection sche-
dule set up by the Boys State
committee. Character, leadership,
integrity and scholastic standing
are prime factors considered In
the selection. Each delegate is
sponsored by an organization In
his home town. This organization
pays the attendance fee and trans
portation expense for its dele
gate.
This is the 10th year in which
Montana Boys State has been car
ried out under the sponsorship of
the American Legion, Department
of Montana. 1t is again being
held on the campus of Western
Montana College of Education in
Dillon. Sponsorship applications
have been limited to $50 due to
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

obituary and other data. She ask
ed the help of all members and
any other friends in obtaining
pictures and material for this
book, and the names of deceased
pioneers who we're not members.
The book will be the property of
the "Old Settlers"
The next meeting of ,this or
ganization will be held the e
ond Thursday in June, 1857, and
we hope to see all of the old
members and many new ones at
that time.
Lucy L. Fisher, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

at is my opinion that the APP
propriate federal agency should
make a preliminary survey OF
that portion of Montana lying east
of the line south from Malta" he
added, ito determine the extent
and the severity of drought con-
ditions."
The governor said he hoped
Flare would contact the Zap
propriate" federal agency and
"call this matter to their atten-
ton with the view of rendering
whatever assistance is necessary
In the circumstances"
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
r LICENSES

Thomas c. Feldman and Joan
McGahey both of Fairview, June
%.
Charles Bisbee and Dorothy
vondall, both of Newtown, N. D.,
June %.
Wallace C.. Henkel and Ella
May Tremblay, both of Sidney,
June rs.
Johnnie Miller and Betty Knels
both of Sidney, June rs.
Carmin Larsen, Alexander,
Dorothy Dashner, Sidney, June
26.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Remember 80. s?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs~ Arthur NeEson
Helena, Montana

Gordon Beagle, son of DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Beagle of this city,
according to word received here,
broke the University of Pittsburg
record for rope climbing and
came within a quarter of a Sec
ond of tieing the worlds record
May %, 1924
SUGAR MEN VISIT
VALLEY PROJECT
Richland county was paid a
visit by a party of men which
promises to develop an interesting
situation in the sugar beet industry
in the Lower Yellowstone Valley.
The Holly Sugar Corporation
made a detailed examination of
the Lower irrigation system, etc.
This visit interpreted by some
as meaning that 500 there
will be a move for building a
sugar beet factory in Richland
county. None of the party com
mitted themselves definitely as to
just what the intention really is,
but all of them expressed agree
able surprise at the wonderful
agricultural possibilities of the
project. A. E. Carlton, president
of the Holly Company, appeared
deeply interested.
June 6, 1924
Attorney Foss of Glendive was
in Sidney Thursday on official
business. June goth, 1924
Henry Haffner purchased a
Ford roadster from the Bendon
Auto Company.
June goth, 1924
The N. B. B. o. o. club motor
ed to the Henry Miller ranch
near Mona and spent the day
with the following in attendance:
Misses Glade and Wandell, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wool
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Samel and
Mrs. Lotka. July 18th, 1924
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Varco and
and Mr.. Varco's father left
Friday for Miles City where they
will visit two days. From there
they will proceed to the western
part of the state on a vacation
and fishing trip. July Is, 1924