davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Is Ordered
To Columbus, Ohio

Curtis Beede, specialist first class
in the navy recruiting service and
Glasgow resident, has been ordered
to duty at Columbus, o. Specialist
Beede, who was a week end visitor
here, has been Oh duty at the Great
Falls navy recruiting station. Eleven
men from the Montana recruiting
service have been ordered to new
assignments, Chief Ben Ulberg, in
charge of the Glasgow station, re-
ported.
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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Valley Soldier, Wounded on
Attu, Got Seven Japs First

Although he suffered serious
wounds in the occupation OF Attu
island in the Aleutians, Private Ell
nest e. Knutson, formerly OF val
lev county. has the consolation OF
Knowing that seven Japanese sold
iers fell before he was shot.
private Knutson, who was m
5ucted at GLASGOW, July 8, 194l,
has written his brother, OlI I'LL
Knutson, Glasgow airbase empioye'
"details Of the fight. He Is now re
covering at Barnes General nosPiI,
tai in Vancouver, Wash, and VIII
receive the Purple Heart meoai.
The Valley soldier was shot
through the chest and also suffered
four broken ribs after seeing 70 Gays
of the most rigorous kind OF
action under conditions that tested
the endurance of every man Who
participated. He wrote the original
landing was made under fire.
He has now been under treat
ment more that a month ana must
spend another two months III Ihe
Here is how he tells his brother
of the attack in which he was
wounded.
"One morning the Japs made a
counter attack. 1t was dark as hell.
The guards woke me up and yelled,
THE Japs are coming at u.s. BY the
the time I got out of my bed, the
Japs we're right in front of my tent,
about 40 of them. 1 grabbed my he'll
met and rifle and started shooting
at them. 1 got even before they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Valley Scouts at Kiwarais
Camp Win Court Awards

Valley county Boy Scouts from
Opheim, Glasgow, Hinsdale and
Nashua troops received awards for
advancement and achievement at
a court of honor held at Camp
Kiwanis, it is reported by DR.. K. R.
Steffenson, Buffalo Plains district
chairman. Following awards were
made at the court:
Tenderfoot-Bobby Bertsch, Troop
81, Glasgow.
Second class-Darrell jerks,
Eugene Kocn, Don Malunat, Lud-
wig Siqueland and Guy Wagner, 81
Glasgow, and Alvin Combs and Bill
Nelson, 80 Glasgow.
First class-William Irgens and
Royal Paus, ITO Opheim, and Scott
Leedham and Borland Bardell, 81
Glasgow.
Star Scout-Les Barrett, Don
Play and Dave Bundy, 81 Glasgow;
David Schooner, Norman Burns,
Monte Gaasch, william Court and
Bill Burns, So, Hinsdale, and Dave
Vallandigham, 80, Glasgow.
Life Southwark Dragoo, Donald
Rave and Adolph Noun, IA Nash
ia, and Orval Hillman, SO Hinsdale.
Gold palm-James Holland, 80
Glasgow, and Bob Bernady, 9
Minot, N. D.
Scouter pin-Fern Hopwood, SO
Hinsdale.
Gold quill-James Holland, 80
Glasgow.
Merit badge awards and the num-
Der TO each Scout were:
Les Barrett, 81 Glasgow, 2;
Maurice Graham, 81 Glasgow, l;
Lee Hills, 80 Glasgow, 4; Dick Lar
son, 90 Glasgow, 2; William Irgens,
10 Opheim, /; Adolph Noun, IA
Nashua, l; Monte Gaasch, So Hins-
dale, 5; Bob Bernardy, 9 Minot, /;
Don Play, 81 Glasgow, 8; Dave VAL
landigham, 80 Glasgow, 5; Norman
So Hinsdale, 4; Mark Dragoo,
IA Nashua, 2.
Also, David Schooner, So, Hins-
dale, 3; Bill Loft, IA Nashua, 2;
Donald Rave, IA Nashua, 5; Royal
Paus, 10 Opheim, 3; David Bundy,
81 Glasgow, 5; Orval Hillman, SO
Hinsdale, 4; Bill Burns. SO HinS-
1ale, 5; Borland Bardell, 81 Glas-
COW, l, and James Holland, 80,
Glasgow, 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
WOMEN
TO PRESERVE
GARDEN FOOD
Block Leader Survey Shows
Canning Center Here
Is Wanted.

Replies from 3O8 Glasgow house
wives who reported in the canning
survey made by block leaders in
dictate that 252 have Victory gar
dens, and 251 plan to preserve
foods. Those who plan to buy foods
for preservation numbered 165 and
include those who have small gar
dens.
The reports showed that "a have
pressure cookers and 10 reported
that they will be willing to pool
their pressure cookers if a canning
center is established. This would be
as many as would be needed at
such a center, Mrs. Florence p.
Elliott, county home demonstrator,
said. Women who will contribute
to order tin cans for food preser-
walton numbered -119.
Plans for a community canning
center are not yet complete, but
Stephen Yrs of the Glasgow high
school faculty is working on the
plan and it is hoped a center may
be opened late in July or the first
week in August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Many at Rancher
Picnic, Branding
Bee at Fuhrman'S

Cattle were branded at a ranch
picnic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter K. Thurman Monday, cele-
brating the Fourth of July.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Jennings and son Dickie,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. ST. John and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wal
stad and family, MI. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Feezell and family, Ray and
Gloria Fuchs, Guy Pagan, Robert
Bailey, Pat Stevens and Deloris
Fichinger of Opheim.
Also, Harold and Vernon Sethne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kon Thurman and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Straud
Alden and family, MI. and Mrs.
Harris Smith and family. Mrs. Rob-
ert Dazell and daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pettenger and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Uebers, Cletus,
Agnes and Robert Thurman, Cliff
ford Schellinger, Maureen Fuchs,
Lorene and Louis Sather. Carl Kan
nenberg, Gale Billingsley, Florence
Eaton, Garnet Sethne and Olaf
Gilbertson and family of Glasgow.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fuhr-
man ana family. Sam Thurman
Christ, Martha and Vern Thurman,
Johnny Hochalter and Mr. Good of
Baylor; Jean Duncan of Hinsdale,
Mrs. P%ettinger and daughter Patty
of Warsaw, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Russell OF LarSlan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Commissioner, Son
Visit Daughter in
Nations Capitol

County Commissioner Nels c.
Briggs and son John returned last
week after two weeks spent in the
east, during which they visited the
Briggs daughter, Margaret, who is
with the maritime commission in
Washington, D. c. They also saw
Theresa Mass, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Mass, who is employed
in Washington.
While in Washington, Mr.. Briggs
and son John visited the Lincoln
and Jefferson memorials and many
other points of interest. They also
met with Sen. James E. Murray of
Montana and attended a session of
the senate.
Part of their time was spent in
New York City and they attended
several major league baseball games.
Following his return, John Briggs
has applied for enlistment in the
navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
independence Day
Talk 60 KiwamiS
Made by Roberts

The var has brought temporary
and willing sacrifice of some of our
rights as citizens, but every Amer
lean must be alert to reclaim those
rights when the emergency has
ended, it was declared by C. H.
Roberts, Glasgow attorney, in an in
dependence day address to the
Glasgow Kiwanis club in the Meth
odiSt church basement Thursday
noon.
President E. j. Kjelstrup pre-
sided at the meeting with A. V.
Krusee as program chairman.
Mr.. Roberts traced the develop
ment of the rights of the common
man since the time of the Magma
Carta and pointed out that the
declaration of independence. issued
l67 years ago, was the growth of
many years. Thirteen years later
the states adopted the federal con-
Stitution and it was after this that
the amendments known as the bill
OF rights yer added to the con-
Stitution.
During wartime we must give up
some of the rights we possess, the
SO'CttIIliCllC iiiuoI pC CCIIIl ailAeu'
Roberts continued. These are
conditions a peace-loving people
does not desire, but we know they
are necessary"
But. will you be willing in peace
to live as you are during the war?
Every citizen must be alert. Those
elected to office, and the bureaus,
are jealous of their dictatorial pow
ers. Unless we insist on our rights,
our children will not have the same
privileges and freedoms that we
had"
Report on Camp Kiwanis at
Hinsdale was made by DR.. K. f.
Steffensen, while j. A. Holland an
nounced plans for the clubs Fourth
of July picnic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Former Resident
Is Named Cascade
Extension Agent

Claris P. Brown of Fort Benton,
a former Valley county girl, is the
new county home demonstration
agent of Cascade county.
Miss Brown was born on a ranch
in north Valley county and was
graduated from Glasgow high school
in 1881 and Montana State college
at Bozeman in 1885. She took grad
uate work at the University OF
Washington at Seattle. She is a
member of Phi Epsilon Omicron,
home economics honorary sorority.
After teaching two years each at
Hinsdale and Fort Benton, she n
tered the extension service. Since
Sept. l, 1941, she has been home
demonstration agent for Choteau
county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

A. K. Buen from north of Nashua
we're in Glasgow Tuesday for bus
mess and shopping. Mr.. Benson,
who recently spent two months as
a patient in the Glasgow hospital,
is now convaleScing.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hurry, who
have been visiting their parents,
Judge and Mrs. John Hurry and
I Mr.. and Mrs. James Wedum, left
Wednesday morning for Alameda,
Calf, where Dr.. Hurry will be sta
toned in the navy medical corps.
Mrs. Elizabeth EliaSon returned
to Glasgow Wednesday from Havre.
where she visited her son, Emil
Eliason. She planned to spend a
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Won Eschen at Fort Peck be-
fore returning to her home at Rich
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stredwick and
son of Seattle, former Glasgow res
idents, were in the city a few days
this week o n their way to Minot,
N. D., where they planned to visit
relatives. When here Mr.. Stredwick
vas employed by the Nash-Finch
company.
Corp. Glenn Mahugh Jr., son of
MI. and Mrs. r. G.. Mahugh OF
Glasgow, arrived Sunday morning
from Brooksville, Fla, where he is
stationed. to spend a Today fur
Tough here. He is an airplane mech
anic. His father is i'll at the Dea-
coness hospital.
Mrs. owen Hanson and her
mother, Mrs. George Lane, will
leave tomorrow morning for Great
Falls, where Mrs. Hanson will take
a plan 10 San Francisco to meet
her husband. Mr.. Hanson is a pet
ty officer second class, in the navy
and will be in San Francisco for
a while.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. (Buster)
Norman came from their ranch
northwest of Lewistown to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Winn OF
Glasgow and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Hubbard of Oswego during the
week end. Mrs. Norman is Mr.. Hub
hard's sister and is a sister of Mrs.
VIM.
Mrs. Victor Lind and son Eddie
left Monday morning for Bremen
Wash, to make their home
the a Three of Mrs.
Lind's sons are now serving in the
army or navy and her son, How
ard, who is at Treasure Island,
Calf, recently was promoted to
seaman, first class.
Mrs. William Chalcroft. daughter
Lois and son Robert and Miss Mar
gerry Noonan of Crosby, N. D., were
at the George Chalcroft
home near Nashua the past week.
They were on their way home from
/ two weeks vacation spent on the
vest coast and at Seattle, where
hey visited relatives.
Mrs. Robert Knapp, who has lived
n Glasgow since Nov. l, while her
husband was stationed at the Glas-
yow airbase, and her mother, Mrs.
Charles Fox of Pendleton, Ore,
Who visited here the past week, left
his week for P%endleton, where Mrs.
will live with her parents
or the duration.
The Rev. H. F. Widen of Glasgow,
Who has been teaching at the Bulb
ling Springs Bible camp near Gull
'ertson. and Mrs. Widen, who has
#een visiting a daughter at Omaha,
Jeb.. were called this week to NAL
.cca, Mimi, by the serious illness
f Mrs. Widen's mother. Rev. Widen
lad expected to return to Glasgow
Iefore Sunday There will be a
norning service and Sunday school
at the Baptist church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Larcombe Referees
Debate on States
Scenic Attractions

How Capt. j. r. Larcombe, editor
of the Phillips County News at
Malta and now in the quartermaster
corps at Camp Lee, Va, recently
found himself the center of an ar
! gument about Montana is related in
his "Grist and Chaff" column in
the News. He says:
Certain Malta residents and a
considerable number around GlaS-
gov might be interested in hearing
that 1 recently encountered Lieut..
Col. D. G. Wallace, formerly of the
Fort Peck corps of engineers, while
on a trip into North Carolina =.
Coming to Fort Peck al a captain,
Wallace was promoted to major be-
fore he left, and since then has
been boosted once again. A mu-
tual friend endeavored to introduce
us, but we decided that we were
already acquainted as the result of
certain vigorous efforts to obtain an
airplane landing strip near Malta.
Having helped construct Camp
Mackall, Colonel Wallace was that
day packing his baggage to depart
for a tour of duty at the command
and general staff school, Leaven-
worth, KanS. . This is one of the
topnotch army schools, and to be
selected to take its course is a mark
of military distinction. At the
same camp 1 met a Colonel Hinton,
who at one time was stationed at
Fort MiSSoula. . . Although a ma
tive of another state, Colonel Hin
ton is a rabid Montanan at heart.
For about one hundred miles of
automobile trip it was a pleasant
duty to sit between Colonel Hinton
and another officer who knew east
ern Montana, and referee a discus
sion concerning the relative merits
of the two regions. The former Mis-
Soulian preferred what he called
the high country and wittily dis
paraged the rest of the Treasure
state. . The other one grew lyri-
cal over eastern Montana in the
spring, with it Srolling green prai-
rles, verdant hills and pungent
sagebrush. I didn't get very
badly mangled in this passage-at-
arms because 1 could honestly say
yes to both of 'em, when appealed
to on a point of superiority! 49,.
Swell spot for a junior officer!
Anyway, the episode helped prove
an old contention of mine: few
'furrinerS' a stand exposure to our
great commonwealth without falling
for its charm. . The giSt of out
side opinion seems to be that while
it isn't any place for sissies it is
an excellent dish for those with a
little ron in their blood"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

got me. When they hit me, it
turned me around about three times
and knocked me flat on my face.
It felt like it blew my shoulder off
Boy, am I thankful to be here,
cause 1 thought I was done for
good"
we didn't have much food or
heat up there. It's just plenty cold
on Attu island II walked around
Tor Is days with wet and cold feet
news dispatches have mentioned
that many casualties we're what is
called immersion foot" caused by
the conditions Private Knutson
mention"
Private Knutson worked in both
the Hinsdale and Glasgow sections
before entering the army. His
mother now lives in Iowa. His
father is dead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Twelve Apply for
Radar Service i'm
Navy at Station

Visit here Monday of Lieut.. q. g.
Raymond SWartout of the naval Of
flee of procurement headquarters at
Seattle brought applications from II
men for commissions in the navy's
radar branch, it was reported by
Chief Ben Ulberg, in charge of the
Glasgow recruiting station. Of the
applicants, he said eight were cleo
trical engineers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Former Rancher
In Valley Area
knitted in Malta

j. M. Mitch Oxarart, former
Valley county rancher, is reported
as recovering from a serious knife
wound i'll his right side suffered
when he was stabbed by Antonio
M. Herrera, 80, Mexican beet work
er. in a Malta saloon Monday night.
Oxarart, who formerly owned a
ranch on the Missouri river south
of Glasgow, is now located south
of Malta. He is in a Malta hospi-
tai. A charge of second degree as
sault has been filed against Her.
rera.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
WiEliScrcetS to
Montana Meeting
OF Church Group

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Willis
croft and son Robert will go Mon
day to Livingston to spend ten Gays
attending the Yellowstone camp
meeting and Montana district coun-
Gil of the Assemblies of God. Speak
ers at the meetings will be the Rev.
Robert R. Morrison of Hutchinson,
Kans., and the Rev. T. j. Jones Of
San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Mission Festival
In LuStre Church
Brings in $4,000
By Courier Correpo dent

GRANDVIEW-The M. b. church
of Lustre had its annual July
Fourth Mission festival Monday
morning. Speakers we're the Rev.
Elmer Dick and the Rev. Arthur
Flaming. Foreign mission work was
stressed.
An offering of 1926 was taken in
the morning. In the afternoon the
Ladies Mission society sold articles
and the proceeds of the sale
amounted to $1,7O5 making a total
of $4,000. all of which went for for
eign mission support.
j. j. Toews and H. E. Beier were
auctioneers. c. K. Dick and Wilmer
Reddig acted as clerks.
A worker at a California aircraft
plant has worked out a machine
operation which a be performed
by a trainee and triples output.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
YARN MUST CLICK

eat, and didn't want to get out
OF my chair 10 open the door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
By ADELE GARRISON

and other implements, IN the
exit pasSageway l hurrie d
across 20 one of the extra rooms
where I gave Dickys order 10
room service.
When l had finished, the opcr-
ator struck in:
Aren't you the one who tele-
phoned about switching that
message 10 l7l8:" she inquired.
Yes, I am" ! replied.
RUTH GETS BUSY
Then perhaps you'd like to
know that l422e- has been busy
on the hotel telephones ever
since. She queried the desk to
know II friend Of hers, Mrs.
Graham. whom she said she was
expecting, had yet arrived.
she explained that for GER
tain reasons Mrs. Graham would
not wish 10 call until she called
first"
What did the desk tell her ."
asked through dry lips
Told her they'd telephone her
the minute any one answering
her description registered"
THEY MUSTN'T
ooh. but they mustn't" 7
CaSped
Don't worry, they won't"
the operator assured me. "She
won't know anything shes net
supposed TO know. and that isn't
okayed by the folks running this
show. But l thought you'd like
Ia know what she was up to-"
Indeed I do" | told her or
thuslaStically. and I'm inf
nitely Obliged 10 YOU. l. there
ANYTHING else you think / ought
10 know ."
ASKS FOR DICKY
Yes" was the prompt reply
She also asked 10 have one OF
the house dicks sent up 10 1870,
but they stalled her on that,
saying they were all busy"
Thank you 30 much" ! said
gratefully, and hanging up the
receiver, hurried out into the
hall.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

NM ~ - u LINN
wen have 10 make that yarn
click" ne went on. obviously
warming 10 has work.
so before YOU do anything
else, nip into one OF those
empty rooms, close the door
and telephone room service,
saying the gent in l71S asked
YOU To order some orange juice
and toast and tea sent up 10
him as soon "a possible.
When it's time 10 take the
tray out, I'll below Maid and
you'd better come a-running,"
Ia went on.
YOU'RE sure she won't recog-
niIe your voice ." ask G d
d0ubffglly
Think back" he urged mo
when | beloved Mt YOU this
morning. would You have recog-
nllcd my voice II YOU hadn't
known who ~ wasS"
40. ! wouldn't" I told him
".'r sincerity.
Leaving my carpet sweeper, pal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

DICkG GAVE me a twisted
grin. although his eyes were still
TTIie1 WITH 5T7TT-
you're the worlds most
gifted cocl-eyed liar" he said.
you're a. scared a. I am for
you. and that's something.
But take my blessing. and
trot along. But just one more
thing, before I dodge back into
the room and you open the
door"
lie stopped. and when he began
speaking again his words were
packed with emphasis
- DOOR To FiE. AJAR
Remember, I'm going 20
leave This door The least bit
aiar. so that can get 10 YOU In
nothing fiat IL she tries any
funny business.
III she asks YOU who's VA
here. YOU might tell her that
YOU guess I've come mp here 20
see doctor. Tell her asked
YOU 10 leave the door Unmatched
because expected room scrN-
ice TO send me mp something 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
6 WISHING WELL e

TIERE pleasant little game that viii give you
II every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell ou
letters your first II the numoe
letters II the number Is less than
ada g. The result your key number Start at the upper left
hand conner check every OF
numbers right read the the letters under
The checked figures give you S'3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
PITFALLS OF LOVE

D1CKY GAVE me a twisted
grin. although his eyes were stlli
ti-1t-rr---
The union times., 1943-05-08
Workers At Wire Machine Ask For B-9O
New Haven Electricians Sign Many; Rourke
 Seeks N.L.R.B. Aid

With a good portion of the 70 em- ployes of the Wire Machinery Corp. New Haven, having signed author ization cards for Local B-90, Flee trical Workers, as their bargaining agency, Sen. Joseph T. Rourke, busi- ness manager of the Local, has asked the N.L.R.B. to investigate the mat ter after A. J. Roofing, plant man. ager, refused to confer with Rourke.
 James DiLonardo, business agent of Local 6, Bricklayers, has been in strumental in stimulating interest of the employees at the wire machinery company in joining the Electrical Workers Union, said Rourke.
 The following letter has been sent to the N.L.RB. in reference to the case:
 National Labor Relations Board, 120 Wall Street.
 New York City, N. Y.
 Gentlemen:
 "On Friday, April 3Oth, I called Mir. A. J. Rooting, Plant Manager of the Wire Machinery Coronation of Amer ica, New Haven, Conn.
 "The reason for my call was to tell (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1943-05-08
Split Shifts New Role For Movie Actors
Many Hollywooders Spend ing 4-Hours Daily In
 War Plants

HOLLYWOOD.-Aircraft plants here are setting up some work on split shifts SO actors, office work CTS, newspapermen and others with regular jobs can take a hand in war production.
 The Lockheed-Vega plant has earmarked 100 jobs on the pro- duction line for actors, and the Screen Actors Guild (A.F.L.) is sending in 200 members to handle them in 2-man teams. One actor works 4 p. m. to 8 p. m.; the other 8:3O p. m. to 12:3O p. m. The agreement is that when one of them gets a call for picture work, the other works the full shift at the war plant.
 The war industries are ravenous for help. They are hiring lawyers, den- lists, undertakers, housewives and highschool kids. Many of these people do work that requires no training. Al Lockheed there are 63,0OO workers and 10000 of them have never seen a plane being made. They're kept too busy in the offices.
 A lawyer who handles a stock room job at 75 cents hourly was telling me the other day about the tremendous kick he gets out of his part in America's war production. He feels proprietary interest in every P-38 that zOOms overhead.
 'sYOu hand someone a piece of metal about a foot square in the morning. he says, ''and before the day is over it's flying about the sky in 20 different planes"
 This man says he used to get $2,OOO an hour in the courtroom. He had offices in Rockefeller Gen.
 Continued on Page Four)