davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Commissioner Fights
Initiation, But Ike
Let's Him Go

WASHINGTON, D. C.-AFL-CI
The INSTRUMENTATION Administers
ton talks lot about battling infla-
ton. One would think, then, that it
would help protect consumers from
rising prices by reappointing govern
ment officials who fight for the con-
sumner and lower prices. But the Pres
ident has refused to rename William
Connole to the Federal Power Ad-
ministration. Alone among the five
man FPC, Connole has maintained
that the costs of producing natural
gas are a critical factor in determin-
ing rates. He has been the commits
sion's strongest champion of the view
that regulation should hold prices to
the consumer-which means you-to
levels justified by the costs.
Mr.. Eisenhower has appointed a
former FIJI agent, William Donegan,
a member of the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board, to- replace Con-
mole. Donegan confesses, Give never
had anything to do with utilities out
side of paying my BILL" Before the
appointment, the President said, 81
think 1 can get a better man. The
NEW YORK POST wants to know:
"Better for whom?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
By CLAUDE GRAY, Big Timber

By CLAUDE GRAY, Big Timber
Beb- Cerette- the voice of the Mon
tana Power Company, as president of
the Montana Chamber of Commerce,
is leading the way to make Montana
''little Cuba in the u. S. A." He
wants Montana the beautiful to be-
come the corporation paradise for
out-of-state nonresident corporation
investments.
To make Montana a ''little Cuba"
he has the Chamber of Commerce
propose a retail sales tax, which is
chiefly an initiation and increase in
the cost of living of bread, butter
and clothing, and the second highest
initiation is in the increase cost of
farm machinery, and the next third
highest initiation in cost is in auto
mobiles and automobile equipment,
following the sale of almost every
new automobile there are three or
four sales of used cars.
Then don't forget that wonderful
tax relief act to nonresident bank
ers. That TO valuation of surplus
for taxation purposes. Bank SURPRISES
are used in every respect the. same
as bank capital stock. Nonresident
chain banks have away over fifty
per cent of bank surplus in the Mon
tana banks.
Then don't forget how the "good
business climate boys" in the last
Legislature, by frightening some very
timid Democrats, defeated the bill
to withhold state income tax on divi-
dends earned by corporations on bust
ness done in Montana, when paid to
The voice of the Mon
tana Power Company, now leading
the Montana Chamber of Commerce,
was very effective in defeating such
bill by one vote.
The 'good business climate boys"
wanted to protect and exempt from
state income tax mother" or "par-
emit" holding corporations of New
Jersey and eastern cities that own
most of the stock of the Montana
Power Company, the Mountain States
Telephone Company, the chain bank
boys. In other words they wanted
Them to be in a more favorable posi-
lion than a resident to own stock
IN a Montana enterprise.
Agriculture will be next under
such a climate. 1t will be better for
an out-of-state corporation to own
our farms, and in fact all Montana
income business.
When the voice" now leading the
Chamber of Commerce succeeds in |
the state income tax laws
md state property tax laws for the
benefit of nonresident corporations,
We, the people who want to live in
Montana, will have to support our
chools and local government from
ocal property taxes, and the state
ak on "our right to live, which tax
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-03
Bankruptcies At New High

Bankruptcies reached an all-time
high in fiscal year 1859, totaling
1O0,672. During the previous fiscal
year there were 81, 668 bankruptcies.
Bankruptcies have increased ISL per
cent since fiscal year 1868. The de-
preston record of 7O,O49 set in 1892
was not topped until 1857.
In the last fiscal year there were
243 bankruptcies in Montana, an
increase of $50 per cent since fiscal
year 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland OVERLY
from Fairdale, North Dakota visit
ed their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FetSch last
weekend.
The November meeting of the
P.T.A. will be held November IA,
the second Monday of the month
instead of the first.
Mr.. Chris Haas visited his
brother, Elmer Haas here last
week.
Mrs. Mabel Luidahl from
Columbia Falls and Donna who is
attending business college in CT.
Falls arrived in Lambert Thurs
day on business and to visit friends
here.
Sharon Carter who is attending
Concordia College was home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Buxbaum and chill
dren spent the weekend in Willis
ton visiting her mother.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Roberts will have "open house,
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

District Court and six judges of
held that it was unconstitutional
to deny a license to practice law
70 an applicant who refused to
answer this question put by the
bar committee: "Mr. Konigsberg,
are you a Communist? and a SER
les of similar questions.
IL. Jencks ". United States. The
Court reversed two Federal Courts
and held that Jencks, who was
convicted of filing a false non
communist affidavit, must be Civ
en- the contents of all confidential
FBI reports which were made by
any Government witness in the
case even though Jencks ire
stricted his motions to a request
for production of the reports to
the trial judge for the judges in
spection and determination to
what extent if any the reports
should be made available.
IL. Watkins v. United States.
The Court reversed the Federal
the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and held that
the House Un-American Activ-
ties Committee could not require
a witness who admitted 81 freely
cooperated with the Communist
Party, to name his Communist
associates even though the wit
ness did not invoke the fifth a
mendment. The Court questioned
the right of Congress to inquire
into and publicize communism
and subversion, and suggested this
involved a broad scale intrusion
into the lives and affairs of pri-
vate citizens"
Is. Raley, Stern, and Brown V
Ohio. The Court reversed the
Ohio Supreme Court and lower
courts and set aside the convic.
ton of three men who had refus.
ed to answer questions abou'
Communist activities put to then
by a legally constituted Crane
Jury and by the Ohio Un-Amer.
Jean Activities Commission.
IA. F1axer ". United States. The
Court reversed two Federal court;
and set aside the conviction o
Flaxer of contempt for refusing
to produce records of alleged
Communist activities Subpenaet
by the Senate Internal Securit.
!, subcommittee.
Is. Sacher ". United States. Tn
Court reversed two Federal court
, and set aside the conviction o
Sacher of contempt for refusin
to tell the Senate Internal Sub
| committee whether he was I"
/ member of the lawyers section G
the Communist Party" The cour
refused to hear any argumer
from the Government lawyer
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
StudyGrOupMake
Lengthy Report
On Recent Meetinq

Monday evening, October 3, at
800 PM. The SIDNEY STUDY
GROUP ito study Communism, its
dogma, and how this conspiracy
is Subverting our freedom and the
dignity of man, met in the VFW
nall.
The meeting opened with a
Pledge of Allegiance to the Amer
lean Flag and to our country.
Reverend McNutt started the
meeting with a prayer of thanks
giving, that we may at this time
meet as a free people in open as
sembly, asking Divine guidance
for our country, our elected
representatives, our selves and
our study group.
Mrs. F. E. Adams gave a book
report on 'Nine Men Against
America" by Rosalie M. Gordon, a
book about the United States
Supreme Court and its attack on
American Liberties. Mrs. Adams
told how at the beginning of F. D,
RooSevelt's second term, Roosevelt
was advocating a turn to social
ism, and was actively working
toward centraliZing our govern
ment. AT every turn Roosevelt was
frustrated by the Supreme Court
because the things that he wanted
TO do were clearly Un-constitu-
tional. Because of the Illustration
OF his many plans for a Strons
centralized government by the
Supreme Court, Roosevelt tried tt
pack the Supreme Court by asking
Congress to change the number o.
Justices from 8 ITO Is.
This the Congress refused fl
do, SO Roosevelt set out to pacl
The court in his own way by pres,
surfing the older conservative,
Justices to retire. He did; He ac,
complished what he set out to d,
in just short of two years, ant
laid the groundwork for the dis
solution of our Great Republic.
1t should not be necessary t.
point out that the founding father
Of our country, divided our gov
eminent into three branches Elk
ccutive, Legislative, and Judicia.
These were to act as a check an
balance on one another. In tn
beginning the Federal Govern
ment was a creation of the Sever
al States and was given yer
limited powers so that it coul
never Cypress either the State
or their citizens.
Until the last few years we q
Americans have always felt thu
the u. S. Supreme Court coul
pe trusted to always be fair. Ths
is it stood as the final bulWar
against any attempt to tampe
with our Constitution. The Su
preme Court had as its princip;
reason for existance, the inter
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Supreme Court back into Ameri-
cas- camp.
A. 4, 6, or 10 year limits TO be
placed on term of justices.
B. Justices be reconfirmed by
Senate at stated intervals.
c. At least one of each two
successive nominees have at least
10 years judicial experience.
ID. That the Senate instead Of
President appoint or elect Justl-
ceS.
And now a most disturbing
thought. Between 1887 and 1857
the expansion of Communist
power in the world was approx
mately eight-hundred percent. For
> decade after World War i'll
the communists added to their m
pire seven thousand newly
enslaved subjects every hour
"a hours a day. 365 days of
every year. But by 1858 that rate
Of conquest had come up to about
$4,000 new slaves per hour. But
most disturbing of all is that in
| 1890 LlG OO1lIllOllSI hAAuCAAN@ VI
control over the economic and
political affairs of the United
States was from 20% ito 400. To
day it is estimated to be from 300
to 500. So when you wake up
tomorrow be sure to take a good
look at yourself in the mirror, ask
yourself What am l doing to keep
America strong? The next few
years will be the years of decision.
If we do not WAIVER, if the tide can
be turned from liberalism to con-
servatism we stand a good chance
to keep our freedom. If not, recon-
Gle yourself to the likelihood that
you and your sons will be eunuch
slaves and your wife and daught-
ers in the brothels of the Com
munist State.
The movie, Operation Aboli-
tion," showing the riots in San
Fransico was shown to the group
and it's effect was very evident
among the group.
A two day seminar is planned
|. for November 10 and 20. DR.. Peter
| Chu Pong will be one of the gueSt
t speakers. Rev. Chu Pong was one
of five ministers who escaped
t from Red China after his wife AND
children were taken from him.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

representing this Senate subcom-
mittee.
16. Yates ". United States. In
fhe second Yates appeal, the court
reversed two Federal courts and
held that the refusal of Commu-
mist Party member Yates ITO an
Swer IL questions about Commu-
mist membership of other persons"
did not constitute IL contempts. In
the third Yates appeal, the court
reversed two Federal courts and
held that Yates contempt SEN
tence of / year should be reduced
to the Is days already served for
this contempt.
IT. Bonetti v. Rogers. The court
reversed two Federal courts and
held that although the Internal
Security Act of 1850 provides that
any alien, who cat any time" after
entering the United States shall
have been almember of the Com
muniSt Party is deportable. The
high court said he was not de-
portable because he had RENTER
sd after quitting the party. The
dissenting judges charged thai
this construction reads "at any
time'' out of the act and the WORD
last" into the statute, which
cripples the effectiveness of the
act.
10. Consul General for Yugo-
slavia ". Andrew Artukovic. The
Court reversed two Federal court:
and held that Artukovic an anti
communist refugee from YugOSla-
via who is living with his wife
and children in California, coulc
not claim political asylum il
America but had to submit to az
extradition hearing which would
be based on Yogoslavia's politica
charges.
10. Rockwell Kent v. Dulles
The Court reversed two Fedora
courts and held that the State De
partment could not require ever.
applicant for a require to file
non-CommuniSt affidavit.
20 Dayton v. Dulles. The Cour
reversed two Federal courts an
neld that the State Department
had to give a passport to a re
search physicist whose passpor
application to accept a job in In
/; dia had been denied for securit
reasons. Dayton was for a perio
of time involved in the espionag
I of Julius Rosenberg, and was go
: ing to work in India with anothe
! Communist who recently renounc
ed his American citizenship.
: Tt is very difficult to apprais
The total damage done to OF
country but the following sugges
! tons may possibly bring tn
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Lambert Area News Items

at the Frettim home in Sidney on
October 18th in the afternoon to
honor their parents on their six
tieth wedding Anniversary. All
friends and neighbors are invited
to come.
Anita Thiessen and Arthur
Smylie of the Freshman Class
were crowned Queen and King at
the Carnival Saturday night at
1920. The Queen and King of
the previous year, Donna Luidahl
and James Smylie were there to
/ present the crowns and gifts. Bird
get Burton won the doll and Jack
McMorris the basketball.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Thiessen and
Corlea left Sunday morning for
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The ladies of the c. & M. A
Church met at the Henry Thiesser
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Barnes, missionary
from Argentine spoke to the group
Mrs. Mate Quilting from Sidney
visited in the Lambert Community
one day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Klempe.
and sons, Tommy and Alan from
the South Valley community callec
at the Erich Pust home Sunday
afternoon.
The Roger Hyems and Gram
Burgesses were in Terry last week
end and also stopped at the Wal
Ehman home in Glendive.
The Ray Qualleys spent Sunda,
in Culbertson with the Oscar DUAL
leyS, Rays parents.
Mrs. Joe Provost and Cecili;
visited at the home of Mrs. Pre-
vost'S mother, Mrs. Joe Schmidt il
Brockton last Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
CARD OF

Our sincere thanks to all of our
friends, neighbors and relatives
who have been so kind and con-
siderate of us in our recent
bereavement at the death of our
loved one. Your expressions of
sympathy have been deeply ap-
preciated.
The Pickering Family 40-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Anti-Western Feelings
Emerge in Wet Nam

may have had a hand in en-
couraging the paratroops to
violence, and that over the
past months there has been a
campaign of disparagement"
against the government.
American and British au-
thorities have been accused of
giving foreign newsmen a pic
ture of a Wet Nam suffering
from authoritarian rule, Diem
family" government, and cor
ruption.
The secretary of state for
the presidency. Nguyen Dinh
Thuan. told a news conference
yesterday the government had
no knowledge that any foreign
nation was involved in the
coup.
But he did make the charge
that foreigners were involved
in the "disparagement cam
paign" and added they shared
indirect responsibility for the
Wet Namese blood that has
been shed.
The government has not
openly disagreed with the hand
bill charging American, Brit
ish and French "imperialists
and colonialists" with helping
the coup.
Mr.. Thuan said the anti
rebel and anti-Communist COM
mittee was a private group and
if it did issue the pamphlet lit
does not mean the government
is Of the same opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

nearly 10000 combat and tao
tical vehicles that had serious
deficiencies.
During hearings before the
subcommittee. the Army con-
tended the GAO report con-
tanned 429 errors or half-truths.
I'VE were much impressed
with the fact that the GAO, in
the main, backed up much of
its testimony with official docu-
ments of the Army or the con-
tractor" the subcommittee
said. The contents and i'm
port thereof cannot be ignored"
I'VE have no desire to take
part In a numbers game or to
attempt to decide on a statisti-
cal basis that the NAB is not
q reliable or dependable vehi-
cle," the subcommittee said.
I'VE did, however, receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

one very definite impression
from a close review of these
items and the data submitted
that these vehicles require a
tremendous amount of main
tenance on all levels, If they
are to accomplish their in
tended mission"
Yesterdays report added that
modification of about 1000
TANKS in this series cost about
$26 million, or about $4,000 a
vehicle.
On a point-by- point analysis,
the subcommittee said there Is
a basic and uncorfectible de-
f1ciency in the commanders
cupola-''i insufficient room in
which to work" The investi-
gators also said a weakness was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

found in the suspension sys-
tenn.
The subcommittee said the
Army never gave up in its at
tempts to achieve the ultimate
vehicle and the final emergence
of the most recently produced
MOO medium tank is a testi-
mony to these efforts.
1t is unfortunate, the report
said, that the overall situation
must be viewed in hindsight,
but it said the documents pre-
sented show:
6. :. an eloquent picture of
a widespread, concerted and
sometimes harried effort by the
Army to procure a vehicle
which would measure up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

the requirements Of modern
warfare.
In addition, however, they
also tell a story Of volume pro-
duction. from unfrozen designs.
Of q virtually INFESTED vehicle
which. 1t was hoped. could be
modified to overcome any de-
ficiencies subsequently found by
distinguishing which was to
run concurrently with produc-
ton"
The subcommittee recon-
mended that the Army. in view
OF the required maintenance in
this field. Should infinitely
analyze the scope and vigor of
its program of research, to
eliminate or substantially de-
crease this requirement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Probe Hits Huge Cost
Of Army Tank Repairs
BY the Associated Press

House Investigators say the Army bought more than 81
billion worth of medium which required "a tremendous
amount of maintenance" r
The special Armed Services Subcommittee report on the
situation followed hearings earlier charge by the General
Accounting Once that the bought billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. 1e
(AP). - Some strongly anti
Western overtones are emery
ing in South Wet Nam just one
week after paratroopers tried
to seize power in a thwarted
coup. The United States, Brit
ain and France are getting the
blame for the uprising.
British Ambassador Harold
Hohler was reliably reported tc
have made a strong personal
protest to President Ngo Dint
Diem last night.
American diplomats were
known to. be equally disturbed
Mr.. Diem's anti Communist
government has been bulwarkec
by United States aid poured in
at the rate of $3.50 million g
year.
Handful Protested
Mr.. Hohler's protest was over
a handful distributed in the
name of the powerful Citizens
Anti-Rebels and Anti-Commu-
mist Committee which said that
during the coup attempt the
insurgents and political op-
portunists had the help Of
colonialists and imperialists
American, French and British
The Ambassador said this
was totally false" informed
sources said.
Wet Namese charges, made
on various government and
private levels, follow two lines
that some foreign elements
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03
Campbell Col.
Will Present
Annual Festival

JACKSON, Miss. - Camp
bell College will present its
Annual Wedding Festival
Sunday, Dec. 4, at s. p.q m. in
the S. l.. Greene Auditorium
on the college campus.
.f This years festival will fea-
ture Il goods and three guest
brides from the Jackson Area.
The participants are: Elease
James, Hattiesburg; Josie Ia
tum, Sumrall; Beulah Smith,
Jackson; c a r a Jackson,
Springhill, La; Mary Morgan,
G'ville; Vera Mae Cotton, Jack
son; Eunice Keys, Merigold;
Helen Byrd, Canton; Loretta
Moore, Greenville; Miriam
Smith, Jackson; Marge Won
Kelley; Forest; Helen Dyson,
Kentwood, La; Catherine
Moore, Jackson; Selma SUIT
tiers, Tougaloo; Mary Louise
Smith, Jackson; Vernaldo Will
liams, Jackson; Gloria Starr,
Monroe, La; and Mabble
Hines, Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03
Ambassador
From Chana
Is Cited

TALLAHASSEE - A cita-
ton was presented the Am
baSSadOr to the United States
from Ghana by Florida A. and
nj. University here in Lee Hall
Auditorium during convoca-
ton recently.
Ghana will send six students
to Florida A. and NJ. each year
to study agriculture, revealed
Ambassador w. M. Q. Hahn
during press conference.
The Ambassador admitted
that he had talked with Flor.
ida A. and M. President
George w. Gore Jr. about
sending students to study at
A. and M. and that he had ap-
preached about Is A. and Nj.
students concerning their will
ingness to go to Ghana to
teach in the elementary and
secondary schools.
The high official was on a
four-day visit here as guest
of A. and NJ. He was accom-
panied by his social secretary
Miss Dinah Tackee, and press
attache, Robert Mensah, Mr.
Mensah is a 1852 honor grad
uate of A. and M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03

The COahema Junior College
Tigers closed out the 1860 grid
season by downing the Prem
tiss Institute Tigers, 40, at
Prentiss on Thanksgiving day.
Overcoming heavy penalties
which set them back 100 yards,
the Coahomans scored twice
in the second period for a lead
which was never threatened.
Quarterback Robert Holloway
sneaked across from the one,
climaXing a drive which car
ried for so yards on the run
ming of halfbacks Lanston
Picket and John Mobiles. Len
ard Haley ran the conversion.
Haley later caught a 15-yard
toss from Holloway for the sec
ond I'd and closed the scoring
by dashing across for the PAT.
The win over PrentiSS gave
the Tigers a clean sweep of
conference opponents and elm
ched the Southern Intercol-
legiate championship for the
strong squad from Clarksdale
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-03
REV. FAIRLY ADVOCATES
GOODWILL" AMONG ALL
PEOPLE OF THE WORLD

JACKSON, Miss. = Advo-
eating that the creating and
maintaining of Goodwill a.
mong all peoples on this earth
is top among the solutions of
the worlds troubles, Rev. w.
R. Farley, of Dallas, Texas
and founder of the Goodwill
Crusade Youth and Adult
Council is in Jackson and Mis-
sissippi in the interest of good
will and Racial Understand
ing.
Making his annual goodwill
tour throughout the south,
Rev. Fairly states: eff one
would have goodwill, faith and
brotherly love for his neigh
Dor, there would never be any
need for forcing one person
or group against another" He
further states, Look at it from
a Christian point of view
Christ never forced himself
on anyone during his stay
here on earth among men. Yet
Christ was all powerful and in
the creation of man or beast
he gave them all an identity of
their own"
Rev. (Good-wilD Farley
further states, lust as you
will find the hand with its
Five Fingers, all working to-
gether, but separate, the lit
tie finger cannot take the place
of the thumb, neither can the
thumb take the place of the
little finger, it would be mis-
fit and out of place if it tried.
Rev. Farley is going around
through the southland preach
ing the gospel of goodwill,
says: remember that every
thing that God made he gives
1t an identity and place. The
red man, the white man and
black man all have a mis-
sion on earth = all by doing
to the best of his ability the
jobs that come before them