davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-09

retary Of the HarsA I. iskss.
Interior Krug on this trip that ne
took. in q Government plane, to
Guam and Samoa on his way to
far-on Tokyo. Upon his return TO
washington, Mr.. Poulson addressed
his fellow members Of Congress rs
follows:
"In Guam, which Is ruled by q
United States naval governor :
I was told by certain OF the people
Of the island-not by the naval
goyernor-that they had petitioned
the Congress Of the United States
for full citizenship and the enact
ment Of an organic act ss'. I
have In my possession . copy Of
that petition =. knowledge Of
that petition has been deliberately
withheld from the Congress by the
Navy Department, James v. For
restal, presiding.
Cites Samoan Petition.
"In American Samoa, the United
States naval governor told our
party that the local Inhabitants
: had not requested q change
in their form Of government
At this moment, I have In my pos
session a true copy Of an enactment
OF the 1945 General Fono Of all the
leading chiefs of American Samoa
in which they proposed to the
Congress OF the United States q
form Of organic act for Samoa.
That petition from the duly elected
chiefs Of 10000 loyal Americans has
not to my knowledge been presented
to this Congress 3. knowledge
Of that request has also been
deliberately withheld from the
Congress Of the United States by
the Navy Department - James v.
Forrestal presiding"
The echo of Mr.. Poulson's charges
had scarcely died down when Under
secretary Of the Navy Sullivan
hurried to Capitol Hill. He sought
out friends in both the House and
the Senate to stigmatize Mr.. Poul-
sons remarks as one Of personalities.
He carried with him letter from
Secretary Forrestal. In comment
ing upon the Forrestal letter, Mr..
Poulson said:
49, Mr.. Forrestal states that
petition for citizenship and an or
ganie act = is in the possession
Of his naval subordinates and gives
Evening star., 1947-04-09

EVERYBODY, IN.
cluding folks In high places who
should have known better, were say
ing that he was being what you
might call super-ridiculous by loud
|lv and insistently demanding that
America quit fooling around, pun
its, head out OF the sand, and build
itself q feet Of $1,000 fighting air.
planes-because we were going 70
need them. He had Just returned
from q tour OF Europe and his con-
clusions were based on the evidence
Of his own sharp eyes and MS IN
herent hard-headed common sense.
He completely believed what ne was
advocating-and perhaps the great
est thing about Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer is that II he really believes
something he is not bashful about
standing up and making terrific
pitch for it.
"What have I got to Loser" he
says. H..
"Well," you say to yourself. III
you pop Oh once too often they
might bounce you out OF that top
lob with Eastern Airlines-and you
might lose that little nest egg you've
scraped up the hard way-the very
hard way-Sand you could get your
self in the doghouse generally -.
Speaks His Mind.
But then. as Eddie himself says,
he's been everywhere and seen
everything and he can only eat three
meals day and wear one suit OF
clothes at a time and his family
likes him and he has a few friends,
SO what can a guy lose by being
honest and fortnight and speaking
right up in public?
You don't have to like Capt.
Rickenbacker (show me anybody
who knows him that doesn'tD and
it's every mans prerogative to criti-
cize and disagree with him. But
you've got to admire and respect
him. And If you're smart, youu
listen to what he says. He's right
81 per cent of the time and that's
a sure-fire average. He may not
be the greatest living American, but
I can't think Of a single greater ex-
ample Of what can be done with
what this country has to offer q
man, which Is the opportunity to
work and fight his way to the top
Of the heap, and have fun doing 1t.
Because don't for q second think
that he hasn't had as much fun
as the next fellow.
Right now he's worried about q
lot of things, and not a bit bashful
about talking about them, either.
He's worried because we just fought
war a1d won 1t, and an alarming
number Of people have already for
gotten what we fought it for. I'VE
have to suffer horribly to learn
anything" he says, "and even then
we soon forget it,"
Calls Stain Dictator.
He speaks right up and mentions
names when you get to the subject
of Russia. 1.-TWO hundred million
pretty nice people being pushed
around by Stain, q ruthless die
tator," is the way he puts It.
He's sore as a boil at those who,
to save q few dollars In taxes, are
advocating reduction Of the ma
tional defense budgets, and those
who oppose universal military train
ing.
You can't begin to say all there
is to say about Eddie Rickenbacker
in single column. Not In month
OF columns. But you can take 1t
from McLemore, who just drank II
cups of coffee with him and won't
sleep for a week, that he's q super
solid American citizen.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1947-04-09

to- the Congress
Of the United
States is an ar
bitrary denial Of
q fundamental
political right
possessed by the
Guamanians.
Representative
Norris Poulson
of California Is
q member Of the
Public Lands
Committee Of
the House. Re-
Gently, he ac-
companied Sec
Evening star., 1947-04-09

can can beat Mr.. Truman next year.
And those who contend that the
Republican 1913 nomination is
equivalent to- election are nothing
like as numerous. And no one at
all Is going shout sneering at Mr..
Truman as that Poor Little Man :"
Evening star., 1947-04-09

caN0e M&u-l
wished tn er 9
were about To-
0 $4,000 more
Of my fellow
Americans who
could be as pre-
pt,sterous rs
people frequent
" have accused
him Of being.
The last time
+ had 1u n Q h
with him was
lust before Hit
Ter marched into
Poland - when
Evening star., 1947-04-09
McLennore
Praises Rickenbocker
For His Ffonkness
Rr Henry MeLemore

NEW YORK; had lunch today
with q very silly fellow. And, as I
listened to him talk and laugh
because he's . solid laugh-and-
Evening star., 1947-04-09

throwing stones
at him. A Sena-
tor Of his own
party--Mr. Full
bright, Of Ark
ansas, who must
feel particularly
silly when he
thinks his windy
utterances over,
was solemnly-
and very loudly
calling upon n
him to resign for
the good Of the
party and In the
interests Of the
arLl NAnA~ -
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Answers to
Questions

A reader can eet the answer to any
question OF fact b. writing The Evening
NE, Washtngton Q. D. c. Please IN
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Harold Z. Ickes
Man to Man
Accuses Navy Of Withholding Appeals
OF Guam and Samoa for Democracy

The Guam Congress January unanimously passed 2
resolution both United States citizenship and
organic This forwarded BY Of the honorable
Governor Of Guam "a Navy brass ha to the Congress OF the
States and to certain high Federal oicials It not
honorable Governor OF Guam has done with
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Frank r. Kent
The Great GarneOf POl1tlcs|
President Truman Turns Tables on Those
Who Sneered at Poor Little Man
Frank r. Kent

II there has swifter change in the history Of American
politics that evidenced by President Humans situation now
a. contrasted situation four months would be
interesting to when and where The change In
fact has been complete to be practically
ridiculous.
Last December example Mr. at SO low an ebb
that Democrats Democrats - = r,---- -
Evening star., 1947-04-09

@. Where did the camellia come
from originally?-E. r.
A. The camellia is a native of
China, India and Japan and was
introduced into Europe in the 18th
century by a Jesuit, George Joseph
Kamel and from his name the latin
lied word camellia Is derived.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

this Joint resolution, but It has not
reached the Congress Of the United
States. The neglect to forward this
petition through Secretary Forrestal
Evening star., 1947-04-09

@. What Is the scientific name for
the whiskers Of a cat7-G, l.. L.
A. The term Is vibriSsae, from the
Latin vibrare, ITO vibrate." The
hairs which grow about the nostrils
or on other parts OF the face in
many animals, and the hairs OF the
nostrils Of pan are all known as
vibrissae.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

@. What is the origin Of the term
bulldog edition?-A. r. p.
A. In the late '90s the New York
World, the Herald and the Journal
fought to get out an edition that
would catch the early mails going
out Of town. 1t was said that they
fought like bulldogs, hence the
bulldog" edition.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

1&t DcluocTALs aI1u IcAl Ae1iloC1 1Va
every section were figuratively
Evening star., 1947-04-09

@. When was the expression "the
Kings English" first used7-A. r.
A. The phrase goes back at least
as far as 1860. It is found in "Rhet-
orique," by Thomas Wilson.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

@. What advantages would Ha-
wall gain by statehood?-V. M. D.
A. Some Of the chief advantages
are that as a State Hawaii would
have representatives in Congress
entitled to vote, and would have a
vote in the election of the Presi-
dent OF the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
Germans to Edit
Own Newspapers

HAMBURG, Germany - (PO -
Germans in the British zone of Oc-
cupied Germany have been handed
full responsibility for gathering
news for their newspapers
an official of the British Control
commission says.
All 40 British-licensed news
papers in the zone and in the Brit
ish sector of Berlin will be men,
bers of cooperative to run the
German News Service which has
operated for the past two years un-
der the supervision of the Control
Commission.
There would be no direct British
control or any pre-publicatiOn CEN
sOrship, the British Military gov
ernment promised.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
Car Thieves Give
Cop Some Advice

OGDEN, Utah-(P) When Police
1t. d. B. BallaHtyne got back his
automobile after it was stolen, the
car was plastered with signs read
ing:
"Are you making your son GRIM
inal? Remove the keys from your
cars
Ballantyne said the car was taken
from a ball field parking lot and the
thieves apparently stuck on the
signs, distributed by civic organi-
ZatiOn.
Ballantyne said no, he didn't
leave his key in the car. 1t has a
defective ignition which can't be
turned off.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
HARRINGTON AIRPORT NEWS

The Breakfast Flight to Green
Run Lodge, about II miles south
east of Ocean City, Md, was en-
joyed by the following air-minded
youngsters: Howard Lyons in his
Cessna, piloted by Jerome Howard
of fredericksburg, Md; Lloyd Car
ter, president of Milford Aero Club,
who was accompanied by Miss Bet
ty 10 Watson, in the Aeronca Chief,
owned by the club; Fred Greenly,
Jr., Dick Wales, Paul Porter and
Atlee Link in the two Aeronca
Champions owned by the airport.
On Monday, Atlee B. Link, man
ager of Harrington Airport, Inc,
together with Dick Wales, one of
the airport instructors, flew to
Boulevard Airport, Inc, Philadel-
phia, to take a delivery of a new
-Aeronca S5horse power Super
Chief. Link says, This is the fly
: INCEST two-place airplane l have
ever flown and climbs faster than
& any plane in it's horsepower class"
This plane will be used mainly for
country flights.
The Bellanca "Cruisair" on July
3 made two flights to Roosevelt
Raceway landing at nearby Roos-
evelt Field, stones throw from
the track. The fastest leg of the
four one-way trips was one hour
and fifteen minutes, demonstrating
the utility of this new service and
saved the sportsmen many hours
of tedious travel by train or car.
The plane, piloted by Joe c. Jenk-
ms of Wyoming, carried the fol-
lowing local citizens: Pete Shaw,
Jr., Billy James, Calvin Simpson,
Russell Kirby, Ernest Killen and
Mr.. Brown. On Sunday, July g.
Fred Greenly. Jr., flew to POGO
moke City in the "Cruisair" with
Atlee Link. Later the same day
the "Cruisair" made several trips
to Rekoboth, one trip carrying Ed
ward Mccormick Of Wilmington
Lin and Jenkins, who returned to
the field after having dinner at the
shore.
On Thursday, Miss Sandy Saun-
ders. instructor at Pan-MarylanC
Flying School, Baltimore Municipal
Airport and one of her students
flew an Aeronca Champion in or
a dual cross-cOuntry fight.
Saturday morning, Robert Bail
ey of Philadelphia, and his Lovet
Field, Elkton, Md, instructor
stopped in on a dual .crOss-country
fight. Bailey returned in the af
ternOon on his solo crOss-cOuntr!
trip. A new Piper Super Cruiser
recently purchased by Bailey wal
used on both flights.
l. NJ. Lambertson, Delmarva Air
port, Salisbury, flew a Piper Gu
i'm on his solo cross-country t1igh
on Saturday.
Sunday, Dan LaCroux, in al
Aeronca Chief and Jimmy Master
in an Aeronca Champion flew il
from Bridgeport, N. j., Airport
I James Hamilton of Chester, Pa
Z arrived in a Stearman By-plant
/ Hamilton had visited his brothe
. on a farm near Harrington an
[ came in to refuel.
& Benjamin Roland, a student TN
der the G.. 1. Flight Training PlaI
made his first solo flight on Sun
day.
Harrington Airport. Inc, deliv
cred an Aeronca Champion t
| George Bishop of Goldsboro, Md
and Glen Spiering of Greensboro
Md. Spiering is learning to fl!
Bishop, who has his private 1
cense. said: Now when l or m
neighbors need parts for farl
machinery in a hurry, we can Il
after them instead of having
wait 80 long to get them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-18
Weekly Folds; Editors
Must Go to School

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. -(P)-
The Signal Light" weekly news
paper founded in 1898 by two boys,
ages II and 13, will burn no more"
after June 26.
The editors, Kenneth S. Hays and
DeForrest Brooke, are faced with
the problem of growing up and at
tending college.
The paper progressed from type
written sheet to mimeographed edi-
tion to it's present printed form.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

legislative order that mo court OF equity
shall issue an Injunction in a labor dlspute.
Neither the law itself nor the debates IN con-
qress on this legislation indicated legislative
intent that would Justify the governments
contention that the government was exempt
from this law.
During the war the government had TAX
on over private business under war powers
granted by congress. but in operating such
properties the government was not exercising
a sovereign function. When the government
undertakes production we expect 1t to be a
model employer-not only obeying laws en-
acted for all employers but leading the way
to even better standards.
For fifty years iniunctions prevented
workers from organizing to promote their
economic welfare. In a great struggle to as
sert their rights as free citizens, Wage-earn-
ers defied Judges orders not to strike. not to
talk about the causes of strikes, not to picket,
etc. Many workers went to jail and paid
fines because injunction denied their rights.
1t was not until the American Federation
of Labor made a test case, in which It's presl-
dent. secretary and first vice president disre-
parded an Injunction taking away free
speech, that the country became thoroughly
aroused to the danger and injustice OF arbl-
trary government for workers by equity
courts. Under the challenge to reward our
friends and punish our enemies, our friends
won a majority in congress and captured the
White House.
Legislative relief followed in the labor
sections Of the Clayton antitrust act and,
when that proved inadequate, in the Norris
LaGuardia act. These laws limited the pow
er of the equity courts. 1t was on the foun-
dation of this legislation that sound union
growth began.
i. !. !.
Tom Dewey, Republican hopeful, has
been doublecrossed by Truman again. While
Tom sits in New York's capital, trying to get
a law to break public workers strikes, the
federal administration does it with the old
laws. Dewey won't be president either after
1913.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
REVIVAL

1t is twenty-five years since labor secured
the enactment of legislation which was to
free American trade unions from the evil OF
Injunction rule. Younger workers 90 not
realize how this legal instrument can para
I'VE labor.
The recent revival of equity authority by
the Administration in dealing with a produc-
ton stoppage of coal demonstrates how the
process operates. Federal heads of eXecu-
tive departments petitioned a federal Judge
for an injunction directing the United Mine
Workers not to continue the stoppage. The
order was granted and signed. Then the
same Judge ordered UNIV officials to show
him why they should not be held in contempt
of court for violation of his order. found
them guilty and fixed penalties. A single
Judge acted as lawmaker, prosecutor and
jury-a concentration of power that is high
~ dangerous to the rights of free men.
The injunction was in direct violation of a
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

ALIAS SUM MONS
In the District Court Of the Second
judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow

In the 1tl&l1ll1 AODI VI III sN1AOht
IudiciaIpistrict of the State of
Montana. in and for the
ronnty ~ silver Row
,yurTA IIclNA. Plaintiff.
KS.
AnrIII'E NlcgIEEEY. if living. or the
unknown heirs and unknown de-
Nisres Of Arthur MctleerN, II ut-
ceased. Hugh Arthur Mctiecry, ne
ceased, ana all unknown heirs ana
unknown deNisees OF ffush Arthui
Mctleery. deceased, frances ii~~i'
Mccleerv. if living. or the unknown
heirs and unknown devisees OF.
Frances Lizzie Mccleery. II deceased
f.. W. Walsh. If living. or the I'M
known heirs and unknown deNlsees
of T.. W. Walsh. il deceased: Daniel
-. shea, if living, or the unknown
heirs and unknown deyisees of Daniel
l.. Shea. if deceased; j. Y. Collins, If
living, or the unknown heirs and un-
known devisees of i. Y. Collins, II
deceased. James \. collins, II living,
or the unknown heirs and
deNisees OF lanes "liihS, II "e
ceased, anu an othei ptiSu,S' a.
hn"" H. !. i, ILL., eei,fs ar Interest in
any -, : m hr,n = unnn rho
ra,l nron,rtv desrrihed in The COM
NJ, Ia t.,.in,ftar ar amy there
pf"'n1 ~ ,iain,irf.s nwtnarshin
Of. aunerse 70 p,a,n',,ii ain'iffas III.
,h.r.,, Whether such claim or nos
M 49, ,r..ant ~ ,.nntinrent
in.iudin. N oI,fm ar uossihle claim
~ ',1u'n, n ~ ata ar iccr,.d
- - uefendants
,,a ahora-
I'D d~af.nd,nt and to All other
"rn ,nImorn craat,n~.
W > b.reh,, Summoned IN answer
: ",.ain, ~ M antion which is
m '1 IN fsine ~ ,he rinrk of his
Court. a copy of which is herewith
served upon YOU, and to file Your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
t2o) days after the service OF inns sum.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 12941
Estate of MIKE MALLY, also known
as MlHAL MALY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrato of the estate Of
Mike Mally, also known as Mihal Maly,
deceased; to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of this notice
Il the said administrator at the office
Of his attorney, Joseph l.. Nilk, 507
SILVER Bow Block, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
tiun Of the business of said estate, in
the County Of silver Bow, State Of
Montana.
Dated Butte. Montana, this Sd day Of
March, 1"iI.
JOHN MALLY. administrator Of
the estate of Mike Mally, also
known as Mihal Maly. Deceased.
First Publication March IS, 1947--4t
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FRESH KILLED OvEN-READY POUL-
try. Try it. you'll Ike IT, Strictly
fresh eggs. DORSHS. 1854 Harrison.
Tel. eco.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
T TO

Estate Of FRANK OCoNNoR, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given. that the I'M
derSirned, Administrator OF lne ESTATE
al Frank OCOnnor, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 70
them. with he necessary
vouchers, within four months after tne
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at 5o3 Silver Bow
Block. Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
OF said estate, in the County
of silver Bow, state of Montana.
PATRICK +. u'CoNNOE.
Administrator of the Estate
Of Frank O'Connur. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 23rd day OF
January, ls41.
First publication Feb. 81. 1ei7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

No. l2.a39
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the state OF
Montana In and For the
County Of silver Bow
In the Matter OF the Estate of !.
RUDOLPH Il. SIENERS. also known
j. X. T.. SEWERS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executors of the Last Will and
estate of J.. Rudolph T.. Sieyers, also
snow as j. Il. T.. Sievers. Deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said De-
ceased. to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers. in manner and form
provided by law. within ten GnD
months after the first publication of
this notice, TO the said Executors. al
Room IL Of the liirbour Block. al the
northeast corne of Main and Broad
way Streets, Butte. Mont. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of the
business of the said estate in the
County Of Silver Bow. State of Mon
tana.
Dated Butte, Montana. February -,
iais.
RUTH SIENERS FEATHERLY and
RUDOLPH ARTHUR SIENERS.
Executors of the Last viii and
Estate of j. Rudolph T.. Si.yers.
also known as j. X. r.. Sievers,
Deceased.
First publication Feb. -. i9i7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

The union stockyards at Omaha,
Nebr., are amongst the largest in the
nation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18
PRESBYTERIANS HAVE
HOLIDAY PROGRAMS

There will be a Christmas Eve
candlelight service at the First
Presbyterian Church at IL p. m, ac-
cording to Rev. James Davidson,
Pastor This is the third year there
has been such a service in the Church
and there will be special music by
the choir and individuals, Scripture
reading, and Christmas poetry in
cluded in the service. The West
minister Fellowship Group will as
sist in the service.
Tuesday evening. December 23rd
at 1880 p. m. the Sunday School will
present their annual Christmas pro-
gram for parents and friends. Songs
and pieces by the little tots will
be followed by the play THE Story
Beautiful by Irma Belle Thaden
which will be presented by the Jun
Tor and intermediate Departments
assisted by the Young People.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18


Rexford Frederic Marvel was
born in Italy January End, 1882.
and passed away Nov. S0th, l947.
He came to the United States to
live with an Uncle in Canada when
a young lad working in the coal
mines at Fernie, B. c. He came to
Rexford in 1902 and soon after
homesteaded the place near Rex
ford which has been his home since.
In 1914 he took as his bride Ella
A. Head of Libby. To this union
were born three sons and a daugh-
ter.
Fred has been a successful farmer
in this locality for As years. He was
a member Of the EllSs Lodge OF
Kalispen and the Tobacco Valley
Grange of Eureka, and had many
friends among the members and
business associates throughout the
Tobacco Valley and Inland Empire.
Funeral Services were held Thurs
day, Decefhbr 4th at p. m, in
the Baptist church of Eureka with
the Elzs Lodge in charge. Two
beautiful hymns were sung by Bar
bara Mason and Mrs. Cleo Torrey
with Mrs. Win Harvey at the piano. |
Pallbearers were Tom LaByer,
VIM. L. Fewkes, Ed Arnold, Horace
Hudson, Tom c. Quirk, and Alfred
Peltier.
Surviving are his wife, Ella, Fred |
r., Paul D., Gerald L., and Patricia
]. Gaertner all of Rexford. Also |
a brother Anthony of Los Angeles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

Miss Rose Kelly was a Kalispell
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Florence Jaborski was Kalispell
caller Saturday.
Dick Butt and Joe Apologize,
who took part Saturday in the For
gotten Mans Classic" bowling event
in Spokane. returned home Sunday.
Ralph Roberts also took part in
the event. being accompanied to
Spokane by his family They re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs Ed r. Ferguson and
two small daughters of Spokane,
are enjoying the holiday season in
Libby at the home of Mrs. Fer
guson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
c. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bedard of Win
nipeg, Man, are expected Friday,
to visit over Christmas at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Uithof. Mrs.
Uithof is a daughter of the Bedards.
Winston Manicke of Whitefish
was visiting friends here Saturday.