davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-06-14

the time regarding these activities but they could remember
Attorneys these FBI relating Jenck
the of determining the of the testimony They asked that
the judge be allowed the
the position that FBI
used Jen convicted without benefit
of any to The reports and then appealed.
resisting appeal the took the position that gain
would establish advance
Ford Muow had told the FBI
andy said the witness stand.
had knowing what the
that ineo of closed automatically
In held Jencks
would the
testimony
particular must refrain
essential
evidence.
took the position that the
criminals holiday through
His
when realize the only FB records
would admissible the Jecks those relating Jenck
and Nothing
the of th the whole
And said another
which
justice DONE unconsionabe allow
pve anything which might be material his defense
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Business Ethics

Some business critics of labor have been throwing stones at
the entire union movement result of the actions of few
union officers These critics live pretty fragile glass houses
Just how fragile those has been pointed the
influential magazine FORTUNE in its June issue.
Just how much responsibility do businessmen bear for
Becksm in labor relations w the asked edtoray
"The problem involves only small proportion of business
of Just it involves relatively few labor lead
But certainly there u S. businessmen who
position moral superiority their union
opposite numbers
"The problem of Becksm in business" concludes FOR
TUNE is not merely question of strengthening labor law
is also challenge to business ethics MACHINIST
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
More Than Half OF Coop
Loans Come From
Cooperative Banks

LAFAYETTE, IND. = (CNS) =
Farmer-owned co-ops are getting
$3.50 of their credit from bank for
co-operatives, Robert A. Tootell,
Farm Credit Administrator governor,
told world farm organization leaders
here, May %.
U. S. farmers are also getting 17ro
of their long-term and go of their
short-term loans through farm credit
co-ops, he said. These include local
farm loan associations and produc-
ton credit associations.
Tootell explained that credit is
absoluately necessary for U. S. farm
ers. In this country, the average in
vestment per farm worker is $4,000
somewhat more than the per-work-
er investment in industry. Per farm
investment averages $4,000, he said.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
English? AS She Is Spoken:

This being the time of the year when
many graduates are finishing their
studies in Colleges and Universities,
we note from the Sunday editions of
our local newspapers how so many are
getting a degree in English Cum
Laude" or even a Masters Degree.
They will then come out into busi-
ness life, and approach someone, and
say: Can | use your typewriter, and
he, ii he is of the good old school days
will reply: Il guess you can if you
have fingers and eyes.
AS they carry on conversation they
will consistently use the long sound
before all words, as if they were never
taught vowel. They will say THEE
BOY, THEE GIRL, maybe later they
will ask if you finished such a REE.-
PORT, they will spell PAY ROLL,
PAYROLL and LIVE STOCK LIVE
STOCK, etc. and maybe talk about a
HUNDURD things.
Like the radio announcerS on the
weather programs, they will say DEE
VIDE, they will say FAMILEE and
maybee they will say something about
the CONSTRUCTION of the U. S. A.
Forty years ago the writer used to
enjoy sermons by the older clergy
men, but to sit through one today is
a real trial of ones patience.
If they are making a talk, or even
carrying on an ordinary conversation
they will start by saying Ahh' and then
continue using Ahh' after every few
words.
Why does it seem that in the United
States the graduates seem to leave
their Latin at the doors of the col
leges, and usually most of their French
or other language which they may
have studied.
We are paying high taxes. to sup
port high salaries being paid to pro-
fessors and teachers of English. who |
definitely do not produce results.
The majority of radio and television |
are doing much to murder |
The English language in the minds of |
listeners and viewers, young and old |
made accustomed to the poor English |
lsed on these programs.
The writer realizes that one does
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Bull WrangIer' Benson Feeds
Stoekmen Tepid vupor

That repressbe optmist Ezra Benson has done it again
showered the nations stockmen with the stuff
they usually clean out of their barns.
Speaking before the Wyoming Stock Growers association
meeting Lander Wyo last week. Agricuures Wizard Of
Ooze painted hord picture of farmer RECOMMENDATION in
support branstor-a Congressional grant
discretionary authority him price supports basic
commodities from to 80 per cent.
Telling the stockmen how lucky they've been by staying
price support fold Benson said that their indus
try had been subjected the kind of pce controls and
ducon saitacke other segmen of agriculture have had
would achieved anything approaching its present
growth.
You might have lost ground under the restrictive hands of
federal regulations and quotas he sad much other
segments of agriculture have lost ground under these resc
tons -
According to the March MONTANA STOCKGROWER 'in
of parity the price of cattle today is IA cent less
than in 1885, Badly hit most other segment of agriculture
doubtful if they've achieved anything approaching
the type of prosperity currently besetng the livestock in
dusr YET Ezra Benson holds them example in his
determination the rural America the chaos
and uncertainty of his beloved "free market.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Editorial
Employers Should Insist
Repeal Plan II of Workmen's Comp.

Very stiff premium employers insured
Plan Ill., effective July point the Importance not
workmen but employers of repeating Plan
OF the Workmen's Compensation act
Plan IT, you may know is the section of the law permit
private companies to write wOrkmens
saton insurance Private insurers shy from writing lnr
except the best possible risks industry In
effect they skim the off the compensation insurance
business.
Plan III the state pan) however be seective 1t
compensation for and all employers
under that The result that the state
gets bad In this results the state plan not hav
broad enough foundation industries to provide
other than prOhibitvey high
ETC.
permitting private insurers to write compensa
Insurance. the rates employers into the state fund
than Montana Such insurance rates the
payroll logging Montana unheard
where by law all employers must insure with the
plan Curate compensation insurance (pus chisemg
setemens by private insurance companies do not exist
those with the result that employers generally benefit
substantially
In view of action by Legislature empowering the
Accident Board employers with good safety
records surplus built Plan ILL., there's
for continuing permit private insurers
in the field.
Under Plan III because the profmotive lacking there
no deliberate made by the LAB to downrade actual
INJURIES disabled the settlement OF his
claim keeps Montana employers compensation
the state the disabled of satisfactory
quicker settlements and based the true insurance
principle spreading risks the broadest possible base
Repeal would make possible for Plan III to meet
levels compensation benefits and at the time
provide genuine possibility that insurance rates employers
pay either be held even or reduced.
Any way look fom the of the disabled work
er viewpoint of the of Montana employers
it's good intensified effort to be made in the
Legislature end and for ALL the participation of
private insurance companies in the compensation field
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
The Western World, Like the
Communist World, Hates
Americans

Our Far Fung Battle Line since
Russia (and probably China) has the
H-BOmb brings us no safety. A general
said year ago that 60 per cent of
hostile planes against us would reach
their targets. Another estimate is that
50 million Americans would be killed
in few days in a war with the So
Wet Union.
Last week an Italian youth rushed
into the U. S. Service Library in Rome,
shouted Death to Americans" and
stabbed a librarian, (no mention in
Montana Press) Japan has not for
gotten our atrocities at Hiroshima and
Nagisaki.
How would we like a German army
stationed here? The British. French
and German people are as proud as
ourselves.
Britain $4,000, in France $4,000: in
Germany 375,0O0, in Japan 10000, in
Formosa 10000, in East 21 900, in
Iceland 5000, in Morocco 10000, be-
sides many scattered elsewhere. Total
$4,000. The probably average cost 20
keep one soldier abroad is $4,000 a
year. If so the yearly cost is S8 billion.
There is another terrible cost These
are our ablest workers. They would
produce billions of wealth in civilian
industry. They are out of industry
now. Their training breeds dislike for
honest labor. when released from
service, mostly forced on them. With
young soldiers in foreign countries
they are bound to occur criminal Incl
dents, usually sexual
Just how would our army in Ger
many stop a warplane flying over the
North Pole? Imperialism is out of
fashion in the world We are behind
the times and going broke.
Sen. Mansfield boasts that he is for
a cut of SO billion in the budget. If
such is applied on the principal of
the debt yearly the principal would be
paid in SO years: But then the interest
unpaid would be $500 billion.
In an Alpine village there was no 10
line in the water. SO many had golfers
that anyone without one was thought
reformed. War mongering wastrels in
Congress are SO many that any one
here for cutting the budget sensibly
)y $40 billion would be ridiculed just
rs school children in that Swiss vii
age scorned and teased any child
without goiter In Congress the big
yer the goiter the prouder the owner
s OF it.-LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Is 1t Time for Another
Rate Increase?

After listening to the Montana Pow
er Companys lawyers in the Supreme
Court early this year arguing the ques-
ton on the validity of the rate increase
| was almost in tears over their fl
nancial plight. But alas, my tears are
being wiped dry with bit of financial
information which | am reading in a
Great Falls Tribune advertisement
Revenues have increased for the Mon
tana Power Company $40 during the
increased $3.50 in the same period and
Dividends have been increased 3 times
since 1852. Unless | wasn't hearing
too well these facts were not echoed
in the chambers Of our Supreme Court
bv the Power Co. attorneys. Next time
this simple questiOn-IS IT TIME FOR
ANOTHER RATE INCREASE?-E L..
Helena.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14

not need to be educated in his own
tongue, to be businessman and make
a fortune, but why throw away good
money on educators who definitely do
not seem to be able to educated If
you taught penmanship you would ex-
pect your graduate to be an accom-
plished penman or else he should not
be awarded a Penmanship certificate.
The best thing that our High School
Teachers and College Professors can
do, is to take Webster's Dictionary and
really study it-A. w. Helena.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
The Whole Truth

DENVER POST,
unhappy ruling
trial to Clinton Jenk New Mexico labor leader who
vcted of filing false affidavit member of the
munst
S
the theory that information
arbitrarily criminal
of
the
ncludi o Jencks
testified
They said
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
1857 Legislative Voting Records

We greatly underestimaed the demand there would be
for additional copies of the 1857 Legislative
Voting Record carried in last weeks VOICE. To meet this deficit
printed limited quantity of the record in fourpage
eafet These available at $50 100 leaflets $35
Place your orders early to prompt delivery
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
CENSUS STAFF

The U. S. Census bureau was made
a permanent part of the government
in 1902. 1t outdates the Departments
of Labor and Commerce both of
which were established about 1908.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
BASE PAY A BOON
TO SOUTH

RALEIGH, N. C.-PAD-A vet
eran southern legislator and manu-
facturer says he doesn't go along
with the idea that minimum wage
bill would ''throw a lot of people out
of work simply because we have to
pay people living wage"
Rep. H. Cloyd Philpot of Davidson
made the statement as the House
Committee on Manufacturers and La
Dor held hearing on Senate-passed
bill to set up a 75-cent hourly mini
mum wage in North Carolina.
Philpot, a furniture manufacturer
and member of the committee, said
he believes the federal minimum wage
law ''has done more to bolster the
economy of the South than any other
legislation since the turn of the CEN
turn"
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
NUMEROUS OPPONENTS

A few proponents and numerous
opponents spoke out on the measure.
The committee took no vote on the
bill, which would raise the pay of
about 10000 Tarheels.
Representative of hotels, theatres,
laundry and dry cleaning establish
ments declared the bill is certain to
cost people their jobs and increase
prices.
State Labor Commissioner Frank
Crane endorsed the bill, saying it
would help increase North Cardinals 5
per capita income.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
County Charted
For Red Cross
Drive Solicitors

A Red Cross board meeting was
held at the Bailey Fisher home Febru,
B Bay s'th M as 8 Victor +; on: T Kaehl MT Mrs Alf 5ed
Halvorsen. John Hall. Syl Braaten and
Mrs. Bailey Fisher present. The meet
ing was called to order by the acting
chairman. Syl Braaten. MI. Braaten
plotted out in divisions for workers
in the Red Cross Drive. Mrs. Bahls
will be chairman of the drive for the
entire area west of Central Ave, not
including South Park. Mrs. Koch has
and south of 5th st. Sc. including the
South Park and KinEbay Additions.
Mrs. Halverson has from Main st.
south to 5th st. Sc and east of Central
Of Main st. and east of Central Ave.
These chairmen will appoint captains
who In turn will appoint block work.
ers.
John Hall will cover all Of the bus
Mrs. Fisher was requested to get
out the material and send to the chair
men in each of the other county
towns. Dale Mavity is the chairman
chairman; Mrs. Pershing Carter. Lam
bert chairman; and Lowell Qualley,
co-chairman; Savage. Mrs. Robert
Seeve and George Eikhoff. The rural
members Of the board getting he ma
Molly; Mrs. Asa Bradley, Crane; Mrs.
Calvin Steppler. Dist. rs, Brockton;
Jack Zoanni. Dist. 80, Culbertson; Mrs.
Walter Hukill and Mrs. Mary Mercer.
Dist. FL. South Side. Material was sent
to a worker In each school district.
later.
We wish to thank those who gave of
their time n "opens to work the
rural areas. especially the Trudells.
,Zoanni and Mrs. Albert Noah,
who brought in the biggest returns
in the 1886 rural drive.
The board will meet March Is in
Lalonde hotel and we hope to
our captains meet with the board
at this time. Lucy Fisher, Secretary
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Air Force
Reserve News

1t may be interesting to many
ex-airforce men to know that the
Montana State Liaison officer and
MOO will be in Sidney Tuesday,
March IL at the Kent Akers
building at 300 in the evening.
The purpose of this visit is to
contact any airman or officers
interested in joining classes in
specialized training. Anyone TAX
ing this training will be paid.
One days pay for each 2 hours
of training. Also you may draw
points for retirement and promo
ton.
This opportunity should be es-
pecially interesting to those hav-
ing a reserve obligation with the
air force.
For additional information call
Capt. w. E. Rounce, phone 1899
or F. L. Jones, phone 190W.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
World Day Of
Prayer Service

World Council of churches /.
holding a special World Day o.
Prayer service at the People.
Congregational church in Sidney
from 200 to 800 p. m. Friday
March 8. The theme is "Who shall
separate us from the Word OF
God."-RomanS 1886.
The program includes:
Violin Prelude-"Sonata", Rob-
ert Schumann, Mrs. Victor Vest
man, st. Lawrence Episcopal.
"Call To Worship" - Leader
Mrs. ". H. Ross, Peoples Con-
gregational church.
1.-THE. Voice of Scriptures" -
Voice-Mrs. Bernard McLain,
Peoples Congregational.
Scriptural Reading - Leader
Mrs. John Walburn, Lonsdale
Methodist.
Vocal Solo - sour God Our
Help in Ages Past" Mrs. Ben
Heron, Peoples Congregational
church.
Congregation Hymn - when
We Survey the Wondrous Cross"
/ = II = III Readers - Mrs.
Victor Vestman, ST. Lawrence
Episcopal; Mrs. Albert D. Guf-
fanti, Lonsdale Methodist; Mrs.
Herman Odenbach, Ebenezer Con-
gregational.
Trumpet Solo "A Mighty
Fortress Is Our Cod Rev. Ber-
nard McLain, Peoples Congrega-
tional.
Congregational Hymn "In
Christ There Is No East or West"
Leader, Mrs. William Tinker,
Ebenezer Congregational.
Offertory Gods Love For
the World" - Leader - Mrs.
Ray Gerber, Peoples Church.
Ushers - Mrs. R. D. Benson,
Mrs. Don Nutter, Mrs. Geo.
Weatherston, Mrs. E. j. Ulmen.
Offertory Project - To Unite
all Christian Churches in Prayer,
and Observation-Disclosures Mission
Project in the U. S. - Project
Leader - Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Lonsdale Methodist church.
Vocal Trio = God So Loved
the World" - Mrs. Phyllis Ed
ington, Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mrs.
John Walburn.
Intercession and Self = Com
mitment - Leader - Mrs. Dud-
ley Stone - Lonsdale Methodist.
Vocal Solo - Breathe On Me,
Breath Of God" - Soloist - Mrs.
Earl Nelson - Peoples church.
Closing Prayer "The Day
Thou Gavest" - Voice - Mrs.
Bernard McLain.
Closing Hymn = ''Blest Be The
Tie That Binds" - Congregation.
Postulde-"Art Thou With Me"
Boch. Sandra Beagle, piano
Mrs. Ralph Osborn, organ.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Notice to
Taxpayers of
Richland County

Assessing of all property, real
and personal, began Monday
noon, March 4th, 1857. All kinds
of property, including Solvent
Credits, which means money in
vested, and securities, and all
wheat in bins including grain I'M
der loan, r assessable.
The State Board has asked the
county board to place a slightly
higher value on all personal prop
erty in the county.
Forms will be mailed to all
taxpayers. These forms are ap-
proved by the State Board of
Equalization and the State Board
demands that they be used. This
is called the Honor System and
Is being used by most Montana
counties. These forms should be
filled out as soon as possible.
There will be some checking
from time to time. If forms are
not filled out and returned, the
assessor has the power to make
assessments from the records. 1t
Is the duty of each taxpayer to
report to the assessors office any
assessable property that is not
on the tax rolls. With this help
and cooperation from the public,
I am sure a good job of equaliz-
ing assessments may be accom-
plished.
After these forms r returned
to this office the assessment will
be made on the regular ssess
ment list. If the taxpayer finds
an error he must have it cor
rected by the assessor before the
first Monday in July.
The County Board of Commits
sioners will meet on the third
Monday of July as a County
Board of Equalization and con-
tinue in session from time to
time but not later than the sec
ond Monday of August. AT this
time they will check all assess
ments which they have the power
June 10 all county officers must
pi tPdl CotiiidLCo VI CApCtlQliQlt S
to raise or lower as they see fit.
for the coming year based on
previous experiences. On or be-
for July z the county clerk must
tabulate the departmental esti-
mates and submit the same to the
county commissioners.
July IA, county commissioners
must adopt a preliminary budget
and make it available for public
Inspection. August 6 is official
late for hearing taxpayers, but
he hearing may continue from
lay to day until the second mon
lay in August.
August IL the commissioners
adopt the final budget and fix the
ewes. Taxpayers should be on
land to voice approval or disap-
,roval before the adoption of the
inal budget.
l would like to thank the tax
layers for the fine support they
lave given in the past, and 1
llso want to thank the new tax
association for any help
t can give. Any taxpayer who
wants to come to the office and
urn in their form will be great
y appreciated.
E. r. Poff, Assessor.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
SERIES SERMONS AT
CHURCH

During the Lenten season the
Rev. Bernard McLain of Peoples
Congregational church has an
nounced a series of sermons on
Victorious Living" This series
will include: "In Christ, We
Overcome Conflicts; March 10,
"In Christ We Overcome Anxi-
ety.; March II, "In Christ We
Overcome Hatred; March "a,
"In Christ We Overcome Evil;
March 81, "In Christ We Over
come Frustration"; April 7, "In
Christ We Overcome Selfishness";
April IA, SIN Christ We Over
come Death"
Special music will increase our
worship of God with the Primary,
Junior and Senior Choris. The
Rocky Mountain College Choir
will share u services on Sum-
day, March II.
We extend a cordial invita-
ton to those who have no church
home in Sidney to worship with
us.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Sidney Jayceens
Plan Spring
Fashion Show

Mrs. Bob Hall, wearing a sport
ensemble, will be one of the mod
els in the Jayceen luncheon-fash-
ion show or Saturday, March %.
Fashions will be shown for pre-
school children, both boys and
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
AMERICAN LEGION
BIRTHDAY DINNER
r l4TH

The American Legion's annual
birthday dinner will be celebrat-
ed March IA at $50 at the Amer
lean Legion hall in Sidney.
The auxiliary is serving a ham
dinner, and all (1957) Legion
and auxiliary members, their
wives and husbands, are invited
and urged to attend. Special en-
tertainment is being planned by
the Legion boys, and several dis
trict and state officers are ex-
pected to be present. Everyone
turn out and make this the big
gest and best birthday celebration
Post No. IL has ever had. See
you thereIi
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting
Tuesday, March IL at 8 o. m. at
the Legion hall. Mrs. Nettie Oh
son is lunch committee chair
man. Program will be presented
by Mrs. Hurry Carey, Community
Service Chairman. There will be
an attendance prize drawing and
plans will be made for our an
nual smorgasbord to be held APP
ril % this year. Delegates to dis
trict 10 convention to be held at
Forsyth April IA will also be
chosen. Let's have a good turn
put at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Sharon Weisler,
William Srnelser
Wed at Hazelton

Wedding vows were repeated
Sunday afternoon by Miss Sharon
Weiser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Weiser, Hazelton, N. D.,
and William Smelzer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Smelzer, Sidney.
Rev. Edmund Schulz performed
the double ring ceremony in the
Evangelical Lutheran church at
Hazelton. Orchids and white
chrysanthemums, heather and or
child net bows set the nuptial de-
cor in the church.
Miss Loretta Trautman, Robin
son, N. D., college friend of the
bride, supplied the organ music
and accompanied the soloists Paul
Weiser and Richard Weiser, uncles
of the bride, who sang 20 Per-
feet Love" and the brides father
who sang "The Lords Prayer.
For her marriage the bride was
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

girls; grade school children, teen
ayers, young matrons and matrons.
Maternity fashions will also be
modelled.
The luncheon will begin at lis
D. m. on March % in the Lalonde
Hotel Ballroom Immediately fol-
lowed by the fashion show. Tick
cts are available from the Sidney
Jayceens at SITS per person.
The following stores will show
a variety of styles and sizes for
the above mentioned groups: Mod
ern Lady Shop, j. M. Mcdonald
Kitzenberg's, Yellowstone
Mercantile Co., Sidney Clothing
Co., and j. c. Penney Co. Approx
imately 81 models will model
fashions from those stores.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB TALENT SHOW

Don't forget the pot luck sup
per and talent show being put on
by the Lambert Saddle club Sat-
urday evening, March 9. Serving
will start at z p. m. and the
talent show at $3.50. A lot of fine
talent has been lined up and an
enjoyable evening is planned.
Square dancing after the show
for anyone caring to stay. Bring
a dish and the family for an
evening of fun at the club house
Saturday, March 8.