davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

ct. 8ouler 8ebe Gin Ser er iibrigens
auf elm ungemein lharfes urteil
iiber oen Niirnbereer Bro5eB abeab),
man oiirfte iih nid]t in falid)e Soff-
nllngen einlullen, Dob es ME Dieoer
ariee seben tperoe. Wan Tonne es
ia in ru'iiihen 8ii6ern in alien Sa=
riotionen 'leien, bob Elm 8ries 5tpi-
iben oen fonmuniItiiben uno ben
rinlperialiltiiden" Golfern lnper-
meiblid iei.
Bir reoen einem &rieg ipabrli6
niGt bos @ort, ba mir 5utiefit iibers
5ellgt iino, OaB &riege, beionoers
&riege mooerner slrt, furGtbnre
Seiniuhungen ser golfer iino unb
ME et1pos perbeliern. @ir beflaeen,
oaB Die Wosfau'er grben @itlers nit
ser 9riegsgefabr ipielen l1no bie Sol
fer nit oieier 8efabr terrorii iieren.
8ir boffen INNER nod auf cine Itarfe
Golitit Ser ruiiiihen 8eltsefabr ge-
geniiber, oie oiele aud obne 9rieg i'm
3aume bolt. ltno mir teilen riifbalts-
los oie slnlidt bon Senator 8anben=
berg, oaB Hublano geaeniiber l,niln.
terbrodene 8afIamfeit geboten lit
llno riidboltslos befennen mir uns
5u Dem 6rieoensprogranm oes Bap-
ites uno ieinen iorteeietten Mabnunz
gen oil Die 8elt, ii6 bon Dem gott=
lolen aomml,nismls ni6t ms Ser
oerben loden gu laiien, ionbern ihnl
mutig entgegen3utreten - unb ibm
burd cine eelunoe 8irtid)aftsorbs
nung uno bie grneuerung ser 8eiea,
lcbuft ieine @erbefraft 5uniGte 81,
MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Sriebens spertrGse

9lm Otontag, fllr5 Dor ieinem S6ei=
Den oils Staatslefretur, unter3 3eihnete
Sr. 9prnes Die Srieoenspertrdee nit
StaIien, llnearn, 6innlano, Bulge
rien llno HumGnien. Sang genue
bats gebouert, bis iie enbli6 5uItan-
De fomen, - 5pansig Otonate nod
Dem Gnoe oes europdiiden &rieges.
l1nb id]1per genug biiBen Sic ebemoli-
gen Serbiinoeten Geuti6lanbs. Sta.
lien perliert feine &olonien Good Itebt
oeren fiinitige 8eltilnmung nod lliht
felD; alBerbem miro ibm ieelides
&eht auf militdriihe @ebr abeelpro-
den, nit Der es nod eirHal ben Srie-
oen Itoren = ooer audi gegen anna
Benoe Nadbarn; 3. 9. Ssugoilatpien,
ltd) perteibigen fonnte; an Gepara-
tionen muB oas oerarmte 2ano bret
bunOertl,noieh5ig Wi1ionen Dollars
be5ablen. Sie ben anoern Staaten
auferlegten 5orberunsen linb abn-
It6e. slue, nit ausnobme 9uIgos
riens, perlieren @ebiet; aIle miilien
Heparationen be5ablen: llnsarn unb
Sinnlano ie breibunbert 0tillionen,
8ulgarien lieb5ie Miaionen, 8umd-
uieu oreiBig WiIionen.
slm 10. 6ebrl,ar neroen Sic Ser
treter Der fiinf 2dnoer uno ser euro
pdii6en Staaten, Die nit ibnen i'm
&riege lagen, bie Sertrage unter5eih- j.
11el1. .@ . :.
sln ser 3eit, pel6e oie SertisItel-
lung Ser Gertrage erforoerte, IdBt lih
ermeiien, ipie Ianee ith bie Diploma
ten nit Sen 8ertrGgen NIT 0eutlh-
LAMB uno Selterreif beiddftieen per-
ben. ltno nod cine lange Reibe an=
berer Brobleme 1partet Der grlebi-
euns: auseleid 5uiiden sfuBIano
uno Dem @elten, &entrone ser Itom-
energie, Abriiitune, Neuoron,lng i'm
Sernen Often llno Ba5ifif, @elt1pirt-
idaftsfrieoe.
Sbenan nber itebt bic 2oiung oes
Oeutlben Broblems, bes &ernpro=
blems Der europaiihen Grage. GU
ropa bat, nit IusihluB RuBlanbs,
nabe5u pierbunoert Wfinionen gin-
mobner, oie iid auf neununo5ipanaig
StaatsDeien perteilen i,nb 5ipei Gut
5eno peridieoene Spraben iprehen.
Steben oieler 2dnoer tparen I'M 5ipei-
ten 8eltfrieg bon Sen Ieutiben BE-
lebt unb faIt ale iinb nit 1riimmern
bebedt ,lno beoiirfen piele Sabr5ebn=
te oes 8ieoeraufbaus, Ser bur6 bie
oauernbe Sdn66ung ooer gar Ser
niftung oes trob allem 1pidtigIter1
2anoes Guropas ii6 ME in 5ufriebens
itellenber BeiIe miro pou5ieben ton.
| men.
@as aber oas SdidjoI 9eutl6,
lambs iein miro, lit nod in 3unfel
gebiillt. Gie flint aut Go1ttag bon
9rn. 8Drnes 1,nter5eidneten 8ertrd-
ge perbeiBen ibm nihts @utes. @ans
abgeleben bon reht problemotiiden
| r2oll,neen" peripifeIter Sraeen
CSrieit, Gonau- Sdiffabrt) iinb Die
fiinf Gertr1ge = 6as 8eite, mas mir
mad Srn. 8prnes auf oem Gersleihs-
meee erbalten fonnten = grgebniiie
bon altsgefliiselten 8erehnunsen Ell,
ner @roBmadtpolitif, Der @runbiase
nur Bbraien iino. seoer Der Ser.
trdge, ifreibt bie Seem gorfer
,gimes', betont bas 8eltreben, .ir1
T, ginflang nit Sen Soroerungen Der
@eredtigfeit" au banoeln. sSn @irf.
lidfeit aber sing oie &eseluns auer
1lmItrittenen sErnden n1ts Grfpidun.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

teier lin6 Srgnniiationen, .ipelde Die
reaftion1re Holitif oes 8atifons GUS
fiibren uno, tooitnnier oas nottuen0ig
lit, nit beinofratilden Sdlaglporfetl
tarnen iollen";; lie Jude aatbolifeu
aus Der WaiienbelDeglng gegen ben
5nidlismus ab5uordngen lnb Die io.
5iale nno politiihe ltnsufrieoenbeit
Der Waiien .auf Hfaoe beoingungslo-
len @eboriants gegeniiber ben pplitt
ihen @eiinngen Der Stride al len.
fen; tie orsaniiiere einen .religioss
politiiben reaftiondren iino antibenle.
fratiid)en 8Iod, Der tpomoglif) 0ds
bur1 oie l1eberpinoung oes nati1s
1oIlo5inIiItiiGen 9eutihlano uflb
bes faidiitiihen sstaIien entltnits
bene Gafllum ausfiiIlen Jon" Mit
formlifer 8erlerfertput fdat @es
nolie 8ulin iiber bie @eibnndts-
aaofution bes BapItes ber. 8enri
oieier BON 2iebe, 8ergebung nnb
grbarmelt reoe, 10 iiihe er MIR
1alte reaftiondre anihaiiiingen 5ii
peri6leiern". Den aatbolifen Der
Ser. Staaten ldBt Der bolihetpiltiid)e
9niier eine beipnbere gbre angebei-
ben, inbem er unler 2anb als eiiien
ser Sauptpolten Ser Stride biriteIIt.
Bel Dem 8eriud, ieine Stellung i'm
auslano 5u ltarfen nebne Der 8ati-
fan Dor allem auf Die Ser. Staoten
8ebad]t.
Iie 9aBergiiile oes 0tosfau'er @e-
lloiien erleoigen iid fir ieoen einiid-
tigen Wenihen BON ielbIt. Sic baraf-
teriiieren lif idou ourb oie Offering
bes bunoertfad) als erlogen ertpieie-
men nieiuitilden" @runoiases Sc
noiie @nlin ipribt logar bon einenl
u8ebot" @benio itllpib tpie fred iii
Die 9ebauptuna Yaplt Bius XII.
babe bonn oeutihen Nationalio5ialis-
mus in pagen n,lo oebnbaren Mus-
oriiden eeiprohen; bie tpeltbefannte
Gn5pflifa Bius XI. .Nit brennenoer
Gorge" ienoriert er. 8os 8aIifl
ihreibt iiber bic angeblide Grgoniiie.
rn1g fatbolilher Harteien blr6 Den
8atifan unb ionltige politiid)e geitre-
bungen Ser Stride, lit einfaltiges Sc
reoe nber, tauiben mir uns niht,
es miro nidt oIlein in Dem fliltiir-
riidltanbigen HlBlnnb @laliben fin
ben, Ionbern audi irr nuufgefldrtea
areiien tpeitlider &ultur
DAB Der Wosfau'er Seser auh aui
Die Ser. Staaten 8e5ug 1timmt, ion
fiir bie &atbolifen ulieres 2anbes,
lpenn lie Die 3eiden ser 3eit peritebell,
eine ernite Mabnllng iein = uno
cine aufforoermtg, iib oes Safes Ser
Wosfau'er GbriItenfeino miirois 81
MAIDEN ourb treue slnbanglidfeit an
Hapit lno Stride 1lno miltiges Gin
treten fir 8abrbeit, 5reibeit uno
Hedt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25

Jiibrung, gan5 5ii idmeigen bon Ser
nnrnitfelburen 8eute an 2dnoerbelit
uno Dirtidoftliben itno tebniihen
@epinilen. slber es gebt INN mebr
mir iteben in eiiiem iener eroBen
gntibeioungsf1lnpfe, apie Tie in Der
@eididte ttur in groben ablt1ttoell
tpie6prfphren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-01-25
Gnrppa i'm sieber

@1breno i'm 2ancalter So1,ie in
2onbon Die Gertreter Der Muslaltb>
miniiter ser bier 8eltm1hte (unter
benen iih audi oas 5u einem Staat
5tpeiter groBe eetporoene 5ranfreih
befinbet) nit Sen 8orarbeiten Der
Mosfau'er &onferena beihdftigt finb,
iett HuBlanb ieine allumfaiienoe Ga
tisfeit 5ur ginfreill,ne guropos unb
CUR 8eberri6ung Der &onferen5 un=
entipest fort. Gab es in 0eutidlano
81 oen friibereu Wetbooen dl,Berlid
frieolifer Gurhbringung = ielblt
ourd 3ueeitanoniiie auf Dem 8ebiet
ser relisioien 5reibeit 5uriidfebrt,
eebort 5tpeifellos au bieiem Bro-
eramm. grfolg miro es bamit nllr
bann baben, penn Die @eltmdhte
aud fernerbin BEN 5orberuneen Der
gernllnft iif peridlieBen lnb burh
etne riidit9tsloie @etpaltpoiitif
Geutidlano in ieinem unauslprehli-
den glenb in &ublanbs slrme trei<
ben. aber oarin lit, tpie eeiagt, cine
Interchangeable Ienberllng eingetre-
ten, uno bas 8eitreben lit unnerfenn-
bar, audi Sranfreib einem nerniinf-
tigen Srieoen obne tpeitere 3eriplit-
terung oes 9feides geneist au ma-
den. 8abrideinlib lit oaralls Der
@ntIbluB, su einem britild-franso-
iiIden 8iinonis 5u fommen, berpor-
gegaitgen.
@s lit anerbohite 3eit, oaB ser
8eiten iid) auf iid] lelbit beiinnt liib
feline idipinbenoe &raft einiebt, um
Iid) nor Der llnflammerl,na ourh
(Tcrtfesuns auf geitc a,
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Library Of Congress Offers
Cumulative Catalogue

The first issue of the Cumulative
Catalogue of Library of Congress
Printed Cards." a Library of Con-
gress publication containing biblio-
graphic information for American
libraries, is now available, Luther H.
Evans, Librarian of Congress, an
nourred yesterday.
The cumulative catalogue is a
monthly publication of about 125
pages, will seek to keep up to date
with cards in the Library of Con-
gress. A publication of 167 books in
1912 listed the 1926, 900 cards in
preparation covering 1912 to 1916
will bring up to that year the new
cards added to the catalogue.
Each issue of the bulletin will con-
tain about 1000 publications listed
under the standard forms of entry
and description.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Russia 10 Challenge
u. ). When Ready,
.Dr. Walsh Declares

Russia Will "bide her time" IN
challenging the power of the United
States rather than assume any war
like attitude" now toward the pro-
posed American policy of aid to free
peoples everywhere in repelling to-
talitarian aggressions, Dr. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j., Georgetown Uni
versity vice president declared last
night.
President Truman was right at
the right moment" the educator
told lecture audience of 1000 at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. Praising Mr..
Truman for his timeliness Of action
and urging support of the plan to
aid Greece and Turkey, he added:
"It was question Of immediate
response to an impeiling emergency
or else progressive surrender to the
calculated advance of world COM
munism. If nothing had been done,
the conquest of Europe by COM
munism would have been irnmeasur-
ably advanced. If the Truman
doctrine is not now supported by
Congress and by the people Of the
country, we shall face the steady
decline of the good name of the
United States, particularly in the
estimation of smaller nations who
have been hesitating between East
and West"
Sees Imitation Danger.
DR.. Walsh saw no immediate dan
ger from Russia If the Truman doc
trine is carried out, because OF the
exhausted condition of that country.
"She will watt" he warned, how
ever, until she is in possession of
actual manufactured atomic bombs
and until Communist parties
throughout the Western Hemisphere
have infiltrated further into the
defense installations, the industrial
plants, the governmental structure
and the general population OF North
and South America"
DR.. Walsh gave the fourth in a
series of eight lectures dealing with
the Nuremberg trial Of Nazi war
criminals, which he attended in an
official governmental capacity.
In condemning aggressive war at
Nuremberg, he said, the United States
committed itself not only to prevent
the launching Of any further aggres-
sion but to forestall conditions which
might lead to later armed conflict.
That issue, he declared, was squarely
faced and bluntly formulated by
Mr.. Truman on March 12.
Monroe Doctrine Extended.
Here was affirmation of a new
foreign policy which involved the
collateral application of the prin-
ciples established at Nuremberg" the
educator said. president Truman
extended the principles of the Mon
roe Doctrine beyond the territorial
limits of the Western Hemisphere
to the worldwide realm of human
freedom.
Just as the warnings of James
Monroe . =" were not only directed
against the Holy Alliance-as is COM
monty supposed - but emphatically
against the territorial encroach-
ments Of Imperial Russia on the
North American continent, so the
Truman doctine Of 1947 clearly in
dicated Russian communism as the
fountainhead Of the spiritual menace
threatening the present generation" !"
DR.. Walsh declared the Presidents
action does not imply either weaken
ing or ursurping the authority Of
the United Nations.
"A fire had broken out while the
fire department Of new community
existed only as a paper project" he
reminded. ITO wait until the issue
Evening star., 1947-03-25

James ana Mildred Caruso, girl.
Merrill and Lillian Clements, boy.
Albert and Marjorie Cloud. boy.
Edward and Margaret Cole, boy.
Michael and Rita Cock. girl.
Leonard and Katherine CowleS. boy.
John and Mary Crabtree, boy.
Ferdinand and Edna Crovato, boy.
Roland and Malinda Daniels. boy.
Littman and Jeanette DanZiger, boy.
Vernon and Katie Davidson, boy.
Fernand and Rosilyn de Percin, boy.
Mervil and Margaret Fedeley, boy.
Bernard and Frieda Fishlowitz, boy.
Andrew and Marjorie FretZ, girl.
Morris and Rose Friedman. boy
Joseph and Helen GiGiulian, girl.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Shifting, Headaehy
Common Colds
Quickly curbed!

|Milburn's Capsules are intend
led to bring you relief in short
|order. They start work as soon
las you take them-help you
feel better right away. Annoy
ling shifting and nagging head
aches usually yield and the dis
comforts of a cold are often
relieved in a short time if these
pleasant capsules are taken as
directed. Discover for yourself
this easy way to deal with colds.
Get a package of MILBUPN'S
CAPSULES now at your favor
ite drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Mary INLAND, s4, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Matte C. Marrs, so, 141o Euclid ST. NV.
Louis L. Flag so. Takoma Park. Md
Clarence L. Bordner. 72. Philadelphia.
James w Dent. 10, 1246 You ST. Sc
Edmond j. Doering, 81, 1927 Waterside dr.
NV.
Juliet W. THOMPSON, 81. Newport R. l.
Clara Z. Bookhultz, SO. 81 Grant Circle
NV.
Thomas W. Pettis, A. 1912 Col. I'd. NV.
Sailor F. Hill. 81, Mitchellville Md.
Infant Backus 3D." Arlington. Va.
Infant Backus "a" Arlington Va,
Harrie Jefferson, 70. Blue Plains. D. c.
Joseph Braxton, II. 1450 Florida ave NV
Evening star., 1947-03-25

In Greece and Turkey could be sub
mitted to some distant meeting Of
the Security Council, where it would
still be subject to sure veto by
Soviet Russia would have been de-
fault in craftsmanship, vision and
courage" he declared.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Guy and Ruth Coins. boy.

Guy and Ruth Coins. boy.
Hubert and Carolyn Gray. boy.
Jesse and Berna Hafer. boy.
Arthur and Maxine Hahn. boy.
Albert and Helen Hale, boy.
Charles and Ella Hanowell. boy.
Ernest and Para Hanowell, boy.
Bernard and Anna Harrison, boy.
Solomon and Minnie Iskow, boy.
Clyde and Myra jackson, boy.
Howard and Sarah Jesneck. boy.
Robert and Maggie Lewey, boy.
Irwin and Lorraine Lust, boy.
william and Cora Mayberry, boy.
Everett and Mary Morris, boy.
Glenn and Margaret McMannis, b
Donald and Mary Pease, boy.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Births Reported

Hugh and Janet Auchincloss, boy.
Joseph and Lucille Baldwin, boy.
Glenwood and Eleanor Barkdoll. boy.
Charles and Patricia Bausell, boy.
William and Elva Bell, boy.
Charles anc Barbara Brewer, boy.
Meyer and Elaine Burk. boy.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

Milton and Florence Perman, boy.
Samuel. 1r.. and Iris Powell, boy.
William and Lauvita Rice, boy.
Robert and Alice Saunders, girl.
Paul and Beverly Schmitt, boy.
Alvin and Florence SeltZer. boy.
Joseph and Hsseltine Shockey, boy.
Talma and Irene Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

Samuel and Patricia Snyder, boy
Edward and Gladys Spedden. boy.
william and Jean Walsh, boy.
Mitchell and Barbara Westbrook, boy.
Fred and Virginia Wilson, boy
Ruby and Elizabeth Veneer, boy.
Edward and Charlotte Young. boy,
Carlton and Emily Vowel, boy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
CORN SYRUPS AND CORN
SUGARS REMOVED FROM
PRICE CONTROL

Denver. July 80 - Removal from
price control of corn syrups, corn
sugars. corn syrup solids, and blend
ed syrups containing 10 per cent
more of corn syrup or corn sugar
effective as of July Is, l947. was
announced today by the Sugar
Rationing Administration, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Price controls have been removed
from these products, SRA said be-
cause of excessive administrative
burdens which would accompany at
tempts to adjust the prices under
control The higher price of corn
would necessitate an investigation
and collection of data from the in
dustry in which to base such price
and would require time
and expense out of proportion to
any possible value to the sugar
rationing program at this time. In
there remains little posi-
bility of diversion of sugar to syrups
which might be used in corn syrup
blends, since the general supply OF
agents recently has i'm
d owed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES
EXAMS FOR POSITION

Federal Civil Service announced
examination for appointment to the
position of Substitute, Clerk, Post
Office Service.
Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an opportunity
to file for a civil service eXamina-
ton leading to probational appoint
ment with permanent classified
civil service status in this position
at Libby and Eureka. The Eureka
examination will be held at White
fish.
No specific experience or educa-
ton is required, but applicants
must take a written examination,
which includes a Sorting Test, Gen
eral Test, and a Following Instruc
tons Test Applicants must actually
reside within the delivery of the
post office for which examined, or
be bona fide patrons of such Of
flee.
Applicants must be between the
ages of Is and so, except that these
age limits may be waived for vet
Grams and under certain conditions
for war service indefinite employ
ees.
Further information on the ex-
animation and the necessary appli-
cation card for applying may be
obtained from the Secretary, Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners
Post Office, Libby, Montana, OF
from the Director. Eleventh U. S.
Civil Service Region, Room 4, Cen
trail Building, Seattle a., Washing
ton. Applications must be received
by the Director, Eleventh Y. S. Civil
Service Region, 457 Central Build
ing, Seattle a., Wash, not later
than August IL, 1947.-Rosela c.
Burke, Secretary, Board of Civil
Service Examiners.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
STRETCHING THE DOLLAR

The trend in retailing has been
toward lower distribution costs and
smaller margins of profit AS an
example, it was recently reported
that overall MAKEUP in one city
for grocery, meat and produce was
as low as 1912 per cent, while opera
ting costs consumed 8 per cent.
All kinds of retailers have been
ways and means of cut
ting expenses and putting economies
into effect The chains have been
leaders in the undertaking, and the
have followed the
trend. This is retailings way of
meeting the tough cost=of- living
problem. It has no control over
prices. What it can and
IS doing IS to reduce the spread be-
tween the price paid the manufac
.urer and the price charged the con-
sumner.
AS a result, price increases have
)een less than would otherwise have
oeen the case. That may not seem
much of a service to consumers who !
lave been struggling to make |
dollars buy more. But it |
las undoubtedly resulted in saving |
great many billions of dollars for |
he American people Retailing
lone can't stop inflation-but it
oes help restrain it.
It is any mans guess when-and
S-prices will come down. Recent J.
developments indicate that there is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
Libby Youth Attend
Methodist Comp

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
delegates returned late Sunday
from Flathead Lake where they
had been since Monday. Rev and
Mrs. w. c. Stearns returned Satur-
day evening
The following attended camp
Joan Larsen, Leone Harris, Jackie
Hiatt, Jack Kyser and Mrs. George
Bentley. Joan Larsen was chosen
a member of the student council;
Jack Kyser was on the staff of the
camp paper 'Institooter;;" Leone
Harris was a member of the In
stitute council; Rev, Stearns was
on the teaching staff; and Mrs.
Stearns served as sponsor.
There were approximately 800
young people present, this being one
of three camps for Methodist Youth
in Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
The Vets Mail Bog

Veterans Administration today
answered the 10 questions most fire
quently asked by World War /
veterans about G. L business loans
The questions were asked in Z
survey that VA conducted recently
to learn how much the veterans
know about their Federal benefits
The questions and answers follow
Q-How does a veteran 60 about
getting a loan for business purposes?
A-As in the case of home loans
he first must find a bank or other
private lender willing to advance
him the money.
Q-How much of a business loan
made by a lender will VA guar
antee?
Ava will guarantee so per cent
of the loan up to a maximum of
$4,000 if the loan is for the purchase
of business real property, and up to
$4,000 for montreal estate business
loans, such as for working capital.
Q-Can the veteran get a guar
anteed loan for any type of bust
ness?
Aft the lender is willing, the
loan may be used for any legi-
innate business purpose.
Q-Is there any limit to the dura-
ton of a business loan?
A-Non-real estate business loans
are repayable in 10 years or less;
real estate loans may run up to
IS years.
Q-Can veteran enter into bust
ness with nOn-veterans and obtain
a guaranteed lOan2
Ayes, provided the interest of
the veteran is properly protected,
but the guarantee must be limited
to the veterans portion of the bust
ness.
doesn't the veteran also get
a gratuity payment of some kind?
Ayes, VA pays the lender, for
credit to the veterans loan, an a
mount of 4 per cent of the guaran-
teed portion of the loan For eX-
ample, if the guaranteed portion is
$1,000, the lender will receive Sl20
from VA to credit to the debt of
the veteran.
Q-What interest, rates are lend
ers- permitted to charge on business
loans?
AIN most cases, 4 per cent is
the maximum. However, the in
terest rate may be slightly higher
for certain types of insured bust
ness loans.
Q-Must the veteran be exper-
fenced in the line of business he
proposes to enter?
A-Experience is an important (
element in the success of the aver
age business. The veteran should .
be able to show a reasonable ex- /
pectation of success in his venture. /
Q-Can a veteran get a G. I. bust
ness loan to buy pleasure car or
furniture for his home?
A-No. The loan must be used /
by the veteran for business pur-
poses only.
Q-Does a veteran have to oper-
ate the business himself?
Ayes, the veteran must devote
his personal labor or supervision to
the enterprise, or to the practice
of a profession. on full or part
time basis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
FIRE PREVENTION
PAID DIVIDENDS

What careful planning against the
possibility of fire can accomplish
was dramatically demonstrated in
Los Angeles harbor in late June
when a tanker which had just taken
aboard nearly 100000 gallons of
fuel blew up at the dock
Billowing flames instantly spread
TO nearby shore installations. The
intense heat blistered paint on sew
eral huge oil tanks on a 30-acre
tank farm belonging to the Shell.
on Company. Had the tanks blown
up devastation would have been
wreaked throughout the entire
heavily populated Los Angeles-Long
Beach harbor area.
However, the tanks were equip
pea, with. waterspouts on top, and
these prevented further explosion.
Thus, one precaution was respon-
s'ble for saving lives and tremen-
douS property damage.
This is the way scientific fire pre-
Venuon stands between the COM
munity and catastrophe. The kind
OF planning which led to the in
stallation of protective devices on !
oil storage tanks can be applied to |
every home and every business. In |
most Instances, adequate precau-
tlons are simple, and require little /
time or money. The man who fails |
TO plan against fire is inviting dis
aster
----------------
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

little immediate hope for reversing
the wage-price spiral. But, regard.
less of what may happen, retailing
will give the consumer the best pos
sible return for his money.