davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
MIKE
SEz-

VI 4446 w Nv A4AA3o44 SO1ll1ll1Sll-
oner. Here's hopin he gifts it.
Mabe the Indians will git a bet
ter break then. BY rights the
Indians should have Indians
runnin the Indian business. The
way it is now the whites are
really gittin the best of the
Indians. It looks like a cuppla
guys are against Bob but most
of them are for him we hope.
A used Stradavarious fiddle
for a real fiddler that wants to
fiddle. Sossiatee people call it a
Violin for SoSSietee reasons. For
my reeSon I'll take $50 for it.
With the fiddle I'll give a extra
bow and a case to put it in for
$40 extra. Not long ago Harvey
Wilcutt wanted one for one of
his sheep herders so II you guys
see Harvey tell him about it.
Myron Lynde was in town the
other day and bought some
blue sheep paint. Myron said to
put it in my ad and let every
one knoe it because he didn't
want no other sheep man using
blue sheep paint and on &C
count of paint there amt use
fighting.
FOR Sale l Cattle and Horse
Brand. The brand is Circle 13.
I'll give the papers in all, in
Guiding branding irons for
$500 or the highest offer over
$500.
Frank Cryder is out trying to
buy a large band of sheep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Mount Clemens Proudly SaIutes Those Who Service


LONG, BERT L.
LORWAY, NORMAN O.
LORWAY, RUSSELL p.
LOTTMANN, DAVID
LOVALVO, LEONARD
LOW, RUTH-WAC
LOZEN, ASA c.
LOZEN, DON w.
LOZEN, GERALD b.
LOZEN, HAROLD J.
LUBAHN, ARCHIBALD X.
LUBAHN, WILLIAM
LUCAS, ARTHUR r.
LUDKE. WALTER O.
LUKITY, ERNEST w.
LUPTON, HORACE
LYLES, WILLIAM
LYNCH, WILLIAM H.
LYON, LESTER T.
LYONS, LASON C.
LYONS, WALTER Z.
IA
MACHOWSKI, FLOYD p.
MACIEYEWSKI, CHESTER ].
Mac DONALD, HUGH ].
MACK, JACK
MACKEY. BJORN z.
MADIGAN, DONALD c.
MADIGAN, JOHN ID.
MADORSKY, MORRIS
MAGARY, GLEN r..
-MAHEN, MARVIN
MAIKOSKI, CARL G.
MAIKOSKl, CHESTER D.
MAIKOSKI, FELIX
MASON, DONALD ].
MASON, STANLEY b.
MAKAY, PAUL l..
MALLAST, CHARLES
MALLAST, GEORGE r.
MALLAST, REINHARD l..
MANDEL, EDWARD j.
MANDEL, JOSEPH r.
MANDEL, ROBERT +.
MANION, WILLIAM Z.
MARCEAU, ERNEST q.
MARDEROSIAN, MARTIN
MARKHAM. ANDREW A.
MARKS, OLIVER
MARLAIT, WILLIAM p.
MARSACK. GEORGE
MARSACK, HAROLD ].
MARTELL, DORM JOSEPH
MARTELL, EARL w. JR.
MARTELL, EVEREST
MARTELL, LORN1E
MARTELL. WILFRED y.
MARTENEZ, JOHN
MARTENEZ, JESSIE
MARTIN, ROBERT w.
MARTIN, WAYNE r.
MARTUS, DONALD
MARTUS, BERNARD
MARTUS, PAUL A.
MASER. WILLIAM W.
MASON, GEORGE A.
MATHIESON, JAMES ".
MATKIN, MARCUS l..
MATHIESON. JAMES
MATES, MAX W.
MATTESON, EARL q.
MATTHEWS, JOHN II.
MATZNICK, WILLIAM A.
MAUTNER. ERWIN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
JORDAN COULEE
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Oscar Hatton and his mother were
Hinsdale shoppers Friday and Wis.
tied at the T. A. Thompson home
Henry Luraas, Clarence Nelson
and Henry Lick left Hinsdale Thurs
day with a carload of cattle each
for South st. Paul. Harold Brown
and Donald Nelson drove the ship
ment to town, leaving from here
Tuesday morning.
Harry Hockey accompanied Frank
Locke to Hinsdale Friday and re-
turned home with Oscar Hatton.
Clarence Bomsta was a caller at
the N. Hatton home Monday morn
ing. He hauled a load of wheat for
Clarence Nelson on his return trip
to Hinsdale.
T. j. Solseng of Neihart arrived
from Rochester, Mimi, Monday
morning to join his family and visit
at the Clarence Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas were
Hinsdale callers Wednesday and
Thursday.
Our community received a fine
rain Wednesday night which proved
to be general over a large territoy.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and Mrs. T.
J.. Solseng and daughters were
Glasgow callers Saturday. Mrs. Mel
son was a winner of a Guernsey
calf at the Farmers Day drawing.
william Barnes returned home
from the Bob Jardine ranch we'd
nesday. where he had been employed
for the past three months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

working 10 days at the TampicI
depot as third trick operator. Mrs
Hazel Reding is again working a
third trick operator.
Mrs. Tony Arrotta and son Johr
spent Friday and Saturday in Havre
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Swanson
and family, who live north of Hins-
dale, spent Saturday night at the
Olaf Qualey home.
Mrs. Floyd Nelson. Mrs. Elias
Stensland and Mrs. Floyd Flesjer
and son Lorin visited Mrs. Marie
Vegge and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krause in Glasgow Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Flesjer and son
Lorin were dinner guests Thursday
evening of Gudrun Promo in GlaS-
gov.
liver Martin has been taking treat
ment for his back in Glasgow the
past week.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
sons John and Arthur of Genevieve
visited the Flesjer family Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Stensland.
The Rev. K. o. Stensland of Ed
monitor. Alta, spent Thursday at
the Elias StensIand home. He came
from Antler N. D., where he has
his relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Joseph Mex Walton returne,
Friday from Salt Lake City, wher
he was discharged.
Mrs. William Brough went Il
Libby to visit a sister Thursday. o.
her way home she will visit anothe,
sister at Great Falls.
Mrs. M. A. Lien entertained he
Wednesday evening bridge club a
her home, Mrs. r. L. Sheppard anc
Mrs. j. w. Calfee were high anc
second high scorers. Lunch wa:
served.
Lyle HentgeS and Donald Turner
left for Miles City Thursday morn
ing to enlist in the navy.
Mrs. Nick Peters. Mrs. Chef Haral-
son and Sharon, Mrs. Joe Otremba
and Mrs. j. w. Calfee spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Ted Dahl
in Glasgow.
Junior league will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30. This will be a Hal
loween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kolowsky
from the Cottonwood country were
callers in Frazer Saturday.
Aaron Harden and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Calfee visited the dentist at
Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kjensrud
and Jean and Ardell Peters spent
Saturday in Glasgow.
Ferd Decker has been added as
clerk in the Lien Motor Sales.
Services at the Community
Church will be held Sunday evening
at 7:30.
Mrs. William Adkins left Friday
morning to visit at Spokane. She
plans to stop at Libby on her way
home for a visit with Mrs. William
Peters, who teaches there.
Pete Dyck and children Alice, Abe
and Henry and Donald Calfee at
tended the matinee at Wolf Point
Saturday.
Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff and Cleo
Fladager were callers in Wolf Point
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. During left last
week for a visit in South Dakota,
Nebraska and Mountain Lake, MINI.
Vernon and Billy are staying at the
home of Melvin During west
If town.
Choir practice is held Thursday
evening at the Lutheran church for
he young folks.
Mrs. Ed Johnson of Wolf Point
at the Edmund johnson
home between buses Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Holtberg returned Mon
lay night from Great Falls. where
he spent a week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Betsch and son and Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Holtberg and
daughters.
Mss Cleo Fladager, Miss Pat
Jhehey, Miss Harriet Lee and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
TAMPICO
BY Agnes MoIvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stensland, MI
and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and family
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Flesjer and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and FAM
lily, Corp John Kolstad, George Kol-
stad and Ray Beeman were supper
guests Sunday of MI. and Mrs. w. B,
Kirkland southeast of Fort Peck.
The Tampico benefit school
dance was very successful. A large
crowd attended.
Pfc. and Mrs. Floyd Kelpun and
daughter Helen and Mrs. Colleen
Coe of Glasgow visited at the Iver
Martin home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flesjer and
son Lorin left Tuesday for their
home at Bellevue, Wash, after
spending two weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
StenSland.
Robert Cotton and Chris Molvig
accompanied CurtisS Busell. Pete
AsleSon and Guy Pagan on a two
day trip to Williston, N. D., and
towns in eastern Montana.
Miss Cannon Dupper left Thurs
day for her home in Havre after
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Troop z Has Hike;
Meeting Tuesday

Members of Girl Scout Troop 2
had a hike and weiner roast west of
town last Tuesday with their leader
Mrs. j. M. Stewart, and assistant
leader, Shirley Stensland. Margaret
Anderson demonstrated a new camp
stove heating device. Games were
played and songs were sung. Nine
teen were present. The troop met
Tuesday night at 7:30 in the library
basement.-Jennie Farrell, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
WEDELS HAVE DAUGHTER

Grandview Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Wedel T the parents of a daugh-
ter born Oct. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Verle Vanderhoff and son Ronnie
were dinner guests Sunday at the
P. j. Dassonville home. 1t was
Phyllis Dassonville's birthday.
The choir and leaders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Guam, had planned a
weiner roast Monday evening but
because Of the rain, they had their
weiners and lunch in the church
basement. The evening was spent
playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balzer and
children of Dallas, Ore, are visiting
at the Melvin Quiring home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Mrs. Anderson is the former Helen
Bell and Mrs. Langston the former
Edith Seliger. They were recently
married in a double ceremony. Nine
guests, friends of the two brides,
we're invited. The two bridegrooms
cut the wedding cake. A gift was
presented to both couples from the
Schindlers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Fifty-Fifty Club Meets

The Young Adults club of the
Congregational church met in the
church recreation room Friday eve
ming for a social meeting. A name,
the Fifty-Fifty club, was chosen by
the group.
The evening was spent playing
games and folk dancing. A lunch
of weiners, buns and coffee was
served by the committee in charge,
composed of Mrs. E. w. Olson, Mrs.
Russell E. Koon, c. A. Dunneil and
Fordyce Mcconnell.
Mrs. Mcconnell was chosen chair
man of the committee in charge of
the next meeting of the group to be
held the second Friday in Novem-
Der.
Mrs. Benson Hostess
The Delta Dek Bridge club met
last Thursday evening with Mrs.
E. D. Benson at her home. Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

Harvey Zine and Mrs. Clarence
Benson substituted for absent men,
bers. High score "a won by Mrs.
Russell Koon and second high by
Mrs. L. c. Baker. A lunch was
served by the hostess. Mrs. M. M.
Kabeary will entertain the club Nov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Where food is finest....
its cooked with III
lis Jun 10 dine On exotic restaurant food
But when it comes to day-in- day-out good {

nere 5 HournTg like your o"n Pr1ate fec1Pes na1ne-
cooked on your own wonderful Gas range! To you and the
20 million others like you who prefer Aame-cookery the
speed, economy, ~hexibility and cleanliness of Gas is an old story.
What's really big news right now is - your own individually
planned "New Freedom Gas Kitchen. It's cooler, cleaner, easier
to work in than ever before. And it's all built around a new Gas
range so completely automatic, it cooks a delicious meal even
when you're miles away. But be sure that whatever 'make" you
buy carries the CP seal! Then you'll know it has all the best fea-
lures of dozens of ranges combined into one. Plan for it, now!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
West GaIpin Club Meets
Arr club with Mrs. st. Clair

The Sunflower Art club met
Wednesday afternoon at Dunn's
lounge with Mrs. Grace st. Clair as
hostess. The afternoon was spent
socially with a two-course lunch
served at 4:30. Fifteen members
were present with two guests, Mrs.
Grace Weber and Mrs. Ruth Mag
uder. Mrs. j. E. Brown will be hostess
for the next meeting. with Mrs. j..
H. Bowling in charge of the pro-
gram, Oct. 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Doris German Has Birthday

DOTS GOrrnan Has Blrthday
Doris German celebrated her
birthday last Saturday afternoon
and evening with a dinner. Fifteen
guests ere invited. Music and
games were played with prizes go
ing to Donald Bauer for having the
best hobo costume, Ethel FTeestone,
girls prize for bobbing for apples.
and Ambrose Purkett, the BOYS
prize for apple bobbing. Patricia
Baker o the prize in a geography
games. Doris received a number of
gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

ITONI 10 INNWFV WtU
Mrs. Gothard SCHNEIDER of Glas-
gov entertained at a wedding din
ner for Private and Mrs. L. v. An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Langston last Thursday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
L. ID. s. Woman's Club Meets

The Woman's club of the Church
of Latter Day Saints met at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Stephens in
Tampico last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Stephens led the lesson on
social science. A lunch was served
by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
DANCE

Opheim - The senior class will
sponsor a public dance at the school
Halloween, Oct. 81. Wednesday
Lunch will be served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25
Additional Society
Just A Mere Club Holds Meeting

us "A AlNAt SAeo OAN oAt(kA
Mrs. L. S. Alexander entertained
the Just a Mere Bridge club for
it's first meeting of the seaso last
Wednesday evening at her home.
Mrs. Arden Snyder substituted for
an absent member. Mrs. H. j.
Fried won the high score prize
with Mrs. C. j. Carney winning
second high. Mrs. Carney will en-
terrain the club next on Nov. 1.
West Galpin Club Meets
The West Galpin club met last
Wednesday afternoon at the An
drew Brekken home on the Fort
Peck highway. The project leaders,
Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs. Ray
Gilbert, gave a demonstration On the
cleaning of a sewing machine. Mrs.
R. K. Wittmayer, president, presided
at the meeting. The hostess served
a lunch. The next meeting of the
group will be with Mrs. John Rusher
Jr., Nov. IA, at 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-25

EXPIRES NOV 80
Effective Oct. s., the only valid
canning sugar coupon was R-342.
This expires Nov. 30.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
13 Arrested by Police
In Gambling Raid;
Il Forfeit SIS Bail

Thirteen men were arrested yes
terday in police gaming raid on q
place In the 900 block of New York
avenue NV.
Eleven were charged with disor-
derly conduct and forfeited $25 COL
lateral each. The other two, accused
of setting up gaming table, ap-
peared for arraignment today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage and their cases
were continued until 10 am. Sat-
urday.
They were identified as George A.
Claimos, 81, who, police said. was
proprietor of restaurant in the 900
block of New York avenue NV, and
Vincent A. Marino, 33. cook, of the
700 block of Quebec place NV. Each
was released under $4,000 bond.
Police 1t. Beverly c. Beach said
much gambling equipment such as
cards, chips, racing forms and bet
ting slips and several telephones
were conf1scated.
The II men charged with dis
orderly conduct were listed as An
drew Kashonty, 54. of the 1900 block
Of Maryland avenue NE; Charles
Malavayos, so, of the 900 block of
New York avenue NV; Charles
Nichols, "a, of the 900 block of South
Twenty-third street, Arlington, Va;
George N. Kosmas, 36, of the 1000
block of Washington Circle NV;
Steve Nichols, 46, of the HOO block
of I street NV; Badie E. Audi, 40,
of the 1900 block of L street NV:
Apostolos Alexander, 54, of the l400I
black of Massachusetts avenue NV:
Harry Malaunes, 81, of the 600 block
of Newton street NV: Odessas
Spanos, so, of the 1900 block of M
street NV; G. G. Loskas, Ct, of
the 900 block of Twelfth street NV,
and James Panos, Is, of a downtown
hotel.
In another raid yesterday in the
900 block of F street NV. tele~
phone system and equipment used
for horse race and baseball pools
were conf1scated and Edward Janof-
sky, Al, of the 1900 block of Fiji
teenth street NV. was arrested. He
forfeited s25 bail.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
PTA, Church Council
Oppose Legislation
For Peace Draft Now
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers today urged that
peacetime draft legislation not be
enacted "at this time"
Mrs. William A. Hastings, Madi-
son, Wis, president of the organiza-
ton claiming a membership OF
$500, 900 persons, told the House
Postwar Military Policy Committee
that PTA's stand was determined
after full discussion with the men,
bers.
I'VE are all loyal citizens" she
said, land we know that the coun-
try must keep itself prepared to
meet any emergency that may
arise"
Schools Held Responsible.
But, she insisted, national pre-
paredness is composed of many ele-
ments. including education, skills
and physical fitness" that cannot be
acquired "in a short time"
THE responsibility for this train
ing, throughout the period in which
our boys and girls are growing up,
rests with, our schools, our recrea-
tional centers and other community
groups" she asserted.
If a reasonably sized standing
army, along with a strong National
Guard force, is ready for an imme-
diate emergency, then our youth. in
good physical condition, skilled and
alert in mind. can soon be pre-
pared for any part they must play"
Catholics Urge Delay.
Delay IN consideration of peace
time draft legislation was urged
earlier by the Catholic hierarchy in
the United States.
The views OF Catholic archbishops
Evening star., 1945-06-07

stationery and greeting cards. Fol
several years he has been active in
organizations prominent in FaI
Eastern affairs. His New York ad-
dress is 49 East Ninth street.
Miss Mitchell is 36 and native
Of Buffalo, N. Y. She is a graduate
Of Bryn Mawr College. During the
l930s she travelled extensively in Eu-
rope and the Far East, and has
written several books, among them
"Industrialization of the West
ern Pacific" "Japan's Industrial
Strength" and India Without Fa-
ble,' She lives in New York at 1877
East Fifty-fourth street.
Gayn is 35 and was born at Barim,
Manchuria. According to the FBI,
his name originally was Mark Julius
Ginsbourg. He entered the United
States for permanent residence in
october, 194l, and was naturalized
November 8, 1943. At the time of
his arrest he was planning to go to
the Far East as newspaper cor
respondent. In New York he lives
at 302 West Twelfth street.
Gayn is the author OF at least one
book on Far Eastern affairs and of
numerous magazine articles At
one time he did newspaper work in
St. Louis.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Oil Firm Challenges
u. ). Seizure Of Plants

The right of the President to
seize an industry to enforce War
Labor Board order faced another
challenge in the courts today.
After President Truman yester-
day directed Petroleum Administra-
tor Ickes to take over the prop
critics of the Humble Oil and Re-
f1ning Co. at Ingleside Tex. the
company obtained an injunction in
Federal District Court. Galveston,
Tex, temporarily halting the seiz-
ure. Federal Judge T. NJ Kennerly,
who issued the stay, set a hearing
for Monday.
The Ingleside plant was one of
two oil concerns ordered seized yes
terday on the ground that labor
troubles are interfering with pro-
duction of fuel needed for the war
effort. The Cabin Greek oil field of
the Pure Oil Co., at Dawes, w. Va.
was the other.
Sterilization Director William H.
Davis said a strike vote had been
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Desperate Japs Fight
To Block Capture Of
Hill East Of Manila
BY the Associated Press,

| BY the Associated Press.
! MANILA, June 7.-Doughboys o!
the 38th Division yesterday battlec
a desperate enemy throughout the
Marikina Hill mass, east of Ma.
nila.
More than 5000 japanese have
been killed in this area by Mai
Gen. William c. Chase's men ano
large quantities of military booty
captured.
The Japanese, apparently aware
that the 38th is breaking them ur
to liquidate them piecemeal, are
fighting fiercely.
On Mindanao, troops of 1t. Gen
Robert L. Eichelberger's 9th Army
made two new landings Tuesday to
seal off Davao Gulf completely.
With warships and strong air
support, the men landed at Cape
San Augustin, southeasternmost
tip OF Mindanao, and on Balut Is
land Opposition was negligible.
Jap Forces Squeezed.
In radically different "cruncher'
maneuver in Central Mindanao
Maj. Gen. R. B. Woodruff's oath Di-
vision is driving a strong Japanese
garrison west directly into the fire
OF Maj. Gen. Clarence Martins 3lst
Division advancing eastward.
1t was learned today that Gen
Elchelberger presented a Silver Star
Bronze Star and the Aid Medal to
Maj. Gen. Woodruff-the latter fo1
flights in artillery planes over his
front lines.
In the 38th's drive -to-kill" action
in the Marikina hill mass, one bat
talon battled the japanese ator
Mount Purro while other elements
fought toward Mount Ayaas and
Mount Coponanan. Another column
pushed toward Mount Mapatad.
AS the troops fought farther into
the mountains the supply problem
became difficult. Engineers were
able to bulldoze roads to the base o1
the mountains, but in many places
supplies had to be carried manually
to the front-line fighters.
37th Division Gains.
In. other Philippine battle areas
Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler'
Evening star., 1945-06-07

and bishops were stated in q lettel
to Chairman Woodrum from Msgr
Howard J. Carroll, general secretary
Of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The stand of the Catholic prel-
ates, Msgr. Carroll advised Mr.
Woodrum, was based on these con.
siderations:
A matter $50 important should
await decision until the end of the
war when it can be known what the
international situation will be-"
Those now in the Army and
Navy should be given an oppor.
tunity to express their views"
Military requirements until the
end of the war can be met by ex.
tension of the Selective Service Act
Church Council Opposed.
The Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America also registered
opposition to action on the legisla-
ton now.
Speaking for the council, DR.. Her
bert j. Burgathaler, president of
Ohio Wesleyan University, told the
committee the organization repre-
sented Is denominations with 25,-
000, 900 members.
THE people for whom I speak and
the churches with which they are
identified hold to the view that our
Nation should not at this time take
any action which would reverse our
historic policy with respect to COM
pulsory military training" he said
Byrl A. Whitney testified that the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
opposed the bill on the ground that
peacetime military training would be
an invitation to other countries to
prepare for war.
DR.. Robert Cords, president of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America,
said passage of the bill at this time
would be unWise and even danger
ous." He suggested that a large
standing army with an active bu-
reaucracy" would undermine de-
mocracy.