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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

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extracts and other products. drop
card to Alfred d. Smith, Rex
ford. S-l5x
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number of pupils 98-R, 1909 Min
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Continued on Page, Ten)
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Brain Surgery to Relieve Pain
Reported by G. w. u. Doctors

longer mind the pain. Where they
had said they could not endure the
pain any longer, after the operation
the same people laughed at the pair
and said 1t was nothing to worry
about.
Cases Are Cited.
DR.. Freeman told of man on the
operating table with an abdomen
so painful that he shrieked when il
was touched. On this mans alb.
domen the doctor felt hard lump
which was the painful place. He
kept his hand there during the op-
.eration. At the instant the lasi
nerve in the forebrain was severed
the lump relaxed. The man neve,
complained of the abdominal pair
again.
DR.. Freeman told of taxi driver
whose pain from shingles required
$50 worth OF morphine week. The
driver had to quit work. After the
operation, he gained so pounds, wa.
relieved of his shingles pain ane
returned to work.
A woman, who said pain from
hemorrhoids was SO awful she coulc
not work, after the operation got 6
JOB and worked until she was 10.
The brain operation is done with
local anesthetic and is said not u
be painful. Although pain relie1
from these operations is immediate
there is a period of months, some.
times year, during which the
brain has to learn over again to dc
what person could before the
surgery.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
u, N.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
committees, If it desired to adopt
this method.
Text of Polish Resolution.
The Polish resolution read:
The General Steering Committee
having considered the request of the
Jewish Agency to express its views
on the Palestine issue recommends
to the General Assembly to invite
the Jewish Agency to appear before
the General Assembly for consulta-
ton"
The Jewish Agency was one o1
four organizations which had asked
the right to represent the Jews in
the Assembly. The others are The
Political Action Committee fol
Palestine, the Hebrew Committee OF
National Liberation, and the Zionist
Organization of America.
Mr.. Winiewicz departed from q
prepared text to say that he
felt the Arab point of view was
amply represented by the five Arat
states in the Omitted Nations ano
that, therefore. the only question
before the committee was Jewish
representation.
American spokesmen maintained
their usual caution on this deli.
cate matter and would not &c
beyond saying that Warren R. Aus.
tin would plump for some kind o1
representation. It was reported or
good authority, however, that Mr.
Austin would suggest that the Jews
be given a voteless seat on the S.
nation Political Committee.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

|lent aid and comfort TO attacks On
labor by their reckless and irrespon-
sible actions inviting retaliations
against all labor =
on Capitol Hill, Senator Taft said
he may seek an agreement to limit
debate on the Senate bin In order
to assure final vote next week.
But Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, one Of the opposition Lead
Eers, said he is not ready to Join In
ID vote-next-Week deal. He said he
believes public sentiment against
the bill will be aroused as debate
goes on and that this may win some
votes against the measure.
Republican leaders are planning
to have the Senate meet from II
am. to 6 PM, starting next Tuesday
In the hope Of getting a vote by
May o. This would add an hour at
each end of the Senate's usual day.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
BY Howard w. BIokesIee
A..oeio,.d Pres. se;.oe. Editor.

ASSoCtdf40 ffeSS science sdIfof.
CHICAGO, May 2.--Relief of pain
OF all kinds by the brain operation
that has cured many mental trout
bles, was reported to the American
College of Physicians today by Drs.
Walter Freeman and James w.
Watts of George Washington Uni
versity, Washington.
This operation, DIR. Freeman said,
shows that pain probably always is
partly real and partly mental. The
mental part of pain Is worry, par
ticularly looking ahead in fear that
lit is going to continue or to be
worse.
The operation, prefrontal lobot-
omy, sewers the main nerve connec-
ton between the forepart OF the
brain, just back of the forehead, and
the rest Of the brain. That portion
of gray matter seems to be the seat
OF insanity and also of worry.
More Operations Recommended.
The pain relief was discovered
incidentally in people, now number
ing thousands, who have had the
operation for relief of mental trou-
bles. The relief from suffering has
been so dramatic that DR.. Freeman
said in today's report:
I believe this operation should
be employed more frequently in pa
tients with severe pain"
The odd thing, he reported, is
that the physical part of pain is
never abolished by the operation.
But in all cases the patients no
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Armed Services
Continued From First Page

day. He made it clear there is nc
disposition to insist on the bill in
its original form, and said the
chances for action at this session
are good"
On the House side, the bill was
referred to the Committee on Ex-
penditures in Executive Depart
ments, which is just beginning pub
lie hearings. Chairman Hoffman
said he did not know how long the
hearings would take, but indicated
he is considering holding evening
sessions next week.
Uncertainty up to now over what
Congress will do on unification is
believed to be retarding the develop
ment of future national defense
plans, at a time when world condi-
tions are still unsettled.
Friends of the urification bill in
both houses insist there is no inten-
ton in the Army or Navy to change
the time-honored role of the Marine
Corps. They feel, also, that the bill
as it stands protects the Nays air
contingents from absorption by the
new Department of Air Forces.
They anticipate no serious trouble
over clarifying those two points.
Some Senators are reported to be
considering three methods of re-
writing the section creating the
overall post of Secretary of National
Defense. Two of the suggestions
would spell out in greater detail, or
limit, his policy-niaking powers. The
third proposal is that the so-called
"supef-secretary' be eliminated and
replaced by a board of three, made
up of the Secretaries of the Army,
Navy and Air Force, to formulate
overall policy. 1t is probable that
this hurdle also can be overcome.
Savings Commitment Sought.
The question of economy may
prove the hardest stumbling block
to overcome, If there should be an
insistent demand that the Army
and Navy show in advance how
much would be saved by passage of
the unification bill.
Some members of Congress are
understood to be taking the posi-
Evening star., 1947-05-02
YuqosIuv
Continued From First Page.)

davit from Driver in which the lat.
ter confirmed F'lorek's assertion thai
the Yugoslavs had made "deroga.
tory" remarks. The prosecution yes
terday asserted that Driver had re-
fused to make a statement to the
assistant American military attache
in Belgrade.
Laid Soviet Flag on Bar.
Drivers affidavit said that he
Driver) took from Florek, while
the American was standing on the
chair, a Soviet flag, similar to the
Yugoslav decoration Florek threw
and laid it on the bar for safety
after which neither F1orek nor
touched it,"
An officer connected with prep
aration of the case said privately
that the charge of insulting the
Soviet flag was added after the
Soviet Embassy in Belgrade sent q
note to American authorities there
alleging that Florek had mishan-
died the Soviet colors.
The defense objected to the accu-
sation that Florek had irsulted the
Russian flag on the grounds that
the charge did not appear in the
original specifications. Florek was
told he would have to answer.
Confined for I Weeks.
Florek was flown from Yugoslavia
the day after the incident occurred,
he testified. He told reporters that
former American Ambassador r. c.
Patterson, jr., accompanied him. In
Vienna and Rome, Florek said, he
had been confined for seven weeks
at hard labor.
The defense introduced surprise
in the form of a letter from an as
sistant American military attache
in Belgrade. It said that the wife
of the proprietor Of the bar in which
the incident occurred, who made a
deposition to the prosecution
throwing the blame on F1orek, had
been arrested by Yugoslav secret
police few hours after the mishar
and before she made a statement.
In his testimony Florek said three
men, but no women. were present
in the bar.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
REV. William Thomas,
Head Of Winchester
Methodist Area, Dies
BIZ the Assoeiuted Press

WINCHESTER, Va, May 1.-THE
Rev William Evans Thomas, 53,
Superintendent of winchester Meth
Iodlst Church District since last fall,
died yesterday in Memorial Hospital
of coronary thrombosis. He was
stricken at his home Wednesday
night.
Funeral services win be conducted
at 10 am. tomorrow from Braddock
Street Methodist Church, by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. T. j. Hawkins,
assisted by the Rev. Drs. j. A. Engle
and Walter G. Gumm. both of Rich
|mond.
The body viii be taken to Bedford,
Va, where additional services will
be held at $3.50 pm. Saturday in
the Main Street Methodist Church,
conducted by the same ministers
and by the Rev. John G. Copen-
hayer, pastor Burial will be in the
Bedford Cemetery.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Spot
sylvania County November Is, 1894,
"a son of the late T. E. and Ida
Morrison Thomas.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Wilson Thomas, formerly of
Bedford; one daughter, Miss Mary
McCowen Thomas, Winchester; five
brothers: Rhys and Elmer Thomas,
Fredericksburg, James Thomas,
Washington. Maxwell Thomas, Bal
timore and Adlove Thomas, Los
Angeles, and four sisters, Mrs. IT. J..
Cammack, Washington, Mrs. Alonzo
Beaucnamp, Caste Wood. Va, Mrs.
Herman Olive and Mrs. Paul Craig,
Fredericksburg. Also surviving is
his step-mother, Mrs. Cora L. Thom-
as, Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Thomas had been in the min
istry since 1920. He was educated at
Randolph Macon College and Emory
University in Atlanta. The degree
OF Doctor of Divinity was to have
been conferred upon him next Tues
day by Randolph Macon College.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Oil
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ter of the War Investigating Com
mittee, said the executors had been
asked to appear before the group for
a discussion of the situation. Mr..
Koons said the request had been re-
ceived and that the executors would
/ go before the committee when
satisfactory date had been arranged.
I'VE feel it is better to deal di-
rectly with the executors than
through the medium of the Prest-
dent" Senator Brewster told q re-
porter.
Executors Asked to Search.
In his letter to the committee Mr..
Truman said he was asking ths
executors to search for documents
relevant to the committees inves-
tigation of procurement of petrol
cum products by the Navy Depart
ment to certain oil companies oper-
ating In and near Saudi Arabia"
and to furnish the committee with
Photographic copies.
He also sent the committee photo
graphs of copies of documents pre-
viously supplied by J. A. Moffett.
former Government official and oil
executive.
Included was a letter from Mr..
Moffett to President Roosevelt in
1941 suggesting the United States
advance $30.000.000 to King Ibn
Saud Of Saudi Arabia in exchange
for Oil for the Navy.
| Mr.. Moffett told the COMMITTEES
his proposal was rejected and he
said the Navy later bought Arabian
oil at much higher prices from q
corporation formed by American
oil companies.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

ton that unless they get definite
commitments on savings now, they
will find retrenchment harder to
achieve after the unification plan
goes through.
AS one step in this direction they
have suggested that the Army and
Navy survey certain areas of the
country where both have large in
stallations-such as California and
Florida-to see what facilities could
be eliminated by consolidation.
There have been rumors at the
Capitol that economies of this kind
may be attempted when the regular
War and Navy appropriation bills
for the year commencing July /
are brought out.
Small Saving at Start.
Supporters Of the unification bill
look forward to economy of opera
ton after the armed forces have
been co-ordinated, but they are
frank to say they do not expect a
great deal at the start.
Representative Wadsworth, Re-
publican, of New York, member of
the House Expenditures Committee,
said he does not see how consolida-
ton Of military bases could be ef-
Ifected in the forthcoming appropri-
alton bills. He pointed out it would
take the new Secretary of National
Defense year or more to make the
necessary plans to work that out.
If the Senate committee Is able to
agree on bill within the next week
or two, there will be fair chance of
floor action. Between mid-May to
July l, however, the Senate faces the
task of passing dozen big appropri-
alton bills for the new fiscal year.
After July the drive for adjourn
ment will be on, and then any con-
troversial legislation Is in danger
of being Sidetracked,
Evening star., 1947-05-02
French
Continued From First Page.>

SHlblIlueQ FTOIH F1rSG Page.)
Renault auto workers for an hourl,
increase of 10 Francs (8.4 cents)
The salary freeze policy was inaugu-
rated last December by Leon Blum
then Socialist premier.
Balloting Likely Sunday.
The constitution requires a full
day interval between presentation
of a demand for a vote of confidence
and the actual vote, which means
that balloting on Mr.. Ramadier's
motion cannot take place before
Sunday.
Mr.. Ramadier's readiness to try
what no other postwar French leader
has dared to do-preside over a
cabinet with the powerful Conamu-
nists in opposition-was supported
by an official cabinet spokesman,
who said:
IF the government had wanted
to resign it could have done so. The
fact that it has asked the chamber
for its confidence proves that, bar
ring unforeseen developments, it is
ready to continue its career"
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Virginia Court Clerks
Records Found in Order
By the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 2.-State
Auditor j. Gordon Bennett sub
mitted routine audit reports to the
Governor yesterday on the accounts
and records Of five Virginia court
clerks and in all instances found
the records in good order.
The reports included the accounts
OF P. j. Marshall, clerk of the Cor
poration Court OF Winchester and
Circuit Court Clerk M. H. Willis Of
Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
An1rnttlga

DENNISON, MRS. JENNIE. There viii
be an unwilling Of stone for Mrs. JEN-
ME DENNISON, late wife OF Louis Den.
nison, mother Of Robert ]. and Bernard
Dennison, Louis Bachrach and Alice Chase,
on Sunday. May 4-947, at p.ma al
Ohey Sholom Cemetery.
FANAROFF, IRWIN. There will be. an
ra2eiling of a monument for the late
IRWIN FANAROFF. beloved husband OF
Esther Fanaroff and father of Rhoda Kline
and Shirley Fanaroff, on Sunday, May A,
194G, at 1:30 pm, IN the Southeast He
brew Congregation Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. A.
LEVY, LILLE. There will be an un-
yelling of monument for the late LILLE
LEVY, beloved wife of Meyer Levy and
mother Of Sarah Meyers and Sam Levy,
on Sunday, May 4. 1947, at 2 p.m., in the
District of Columbia Lodge Cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited TO attend. A.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
1tt Mrttturfa1t1

AUDRICk. ETHEL d. Sacred to the
RsmeTy R Of 2p qT5 beloved 2es DIV wife and MOTHER
rest fifteen years ago today, May 2, 1882
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief.
HER DEVoTED 'fIs HUsBAND ssf eTsr1 WILLIAM Ian H.
Sr.. AND SONS, REGINALD AND
WILLIAM H, AUDRIcK, Jr.
DoRRY, MOSES. In sad but loving
memory Py E,o OF our GEAR father tie MOSES DOR
twenty-one years ago, May 2, 1925
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE CHILDREN.
. DORSEY, MARIE MAE. In loving men,
ory of our dear sister, MARIE MAE DOR
SEY. who departed this life May 2, 1912
As We loved you, SO we miss you,
In memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
FAUNTLEROY, MARTHA. A tribute of
love and memory for my dear mother,
her cross "a ia cIa1 f, VINO e2enanged
day. May ., 1912.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
She lives with me in memories still.
Not Just today, but always will.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CoRNELIA
FRENzEL, MARY E. IN loving remem-
FRENzEL, who passed away twenty -four
years ago today May 2, 1898
Too far away for sight or speech,
But n, not too far away for thoughts to reach
AND FAMILY.
GRAY. DORSEY R. Sacred to the men,
DoRsEY r. GRAY ao abo passed away SEX
years ago today. May 2, 1911
We have only your memory. dear father,
Yon are the one We never can forget,
For We are ALWAYS thinking of you
DEy0TEP DsyTTRrrs SHILpEEN Il sga AND gRANP-
GRAY AND JUNE L BROWN
HAYES, THOMAS CLINTON. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and father,
THOMAS CLINTON HAYES. who entered
the land Of pure delight eight years ago
today, May ., 1899.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loneliness never dies.
He lives in the land of glory.
With the blue and gold of the skies
God gave us wonderful husband and
One Of the worlds very best,
And when on earth his work was done,
HIS 0f Ssff NV WIPE RRms aND s CHILDREN csfI
a HILL. who passed away one year ago
today. May 2, 1916.
Her memory is all we have left,
Her cares are all at rest;
But thankful today we can say
We loved her and did our best,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
IS-LAW- CLIFFIE AND ALEX Nancy
JOHNSON, ROY A. In sad but loving
memory of my devoted husband. ROY A.
JOHNSON, who departed this life one year
ago today. May >, 1916.
Your gertle face and patient smile
With sadness recall;
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
The voice is mute and stiiled the heart
That loved me kind and true:
Oh. bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. FLORA z. JOHN
SON.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
|Dr. Arthur n. zinkhan
To Be Buried Today ii
Arlington Cemetery

Funeral services for DR.. Arthur M
zinkha1. Sc. Washington eve. ear
and throat surgeon, who died on
"Wednesday at his home, 4448 Haw-
thorne street NV, were to be held
at 3 pm. today in the Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Or. 1inkhan practiced medicine
IN washington since 1912. He was
born IN Baltimore, and was grad
uated from Mercersburg Academy
in the class of 1908. He received III.
medical degree from Georgetown
University in 1912, and began prac-
tice soon afterwards.
During World War 7, DR.. zinkhan
Joined q Red Cross group which
went to Russia in 1918. He subse-
quently joined the Russian Army.
serving in the Medical Corps with
the rank of lieutenant colonel be.
tween 1914 and 1917. In that year
he transferred to the United States
Army Medical Corps, In which he
served with the rank of captain until
1919. He was awarded the st. Anna
Cross by the Russian Army, and re-
ceived citation for exceptionally
meritorious and conspicuous serv.
ice" from the United States Army.
After his discharge from the serv.
Ice. DR.. Zinkhan returned to Wash
ington, and in 1919 he entered the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital, where he served until the time
OF his death. According to DR..
Earle g. Breeding, also OF Episcopal
Hospital, DR.. Zinkhan's work In the
field OF otolaryngology contributed
greatly to the treatment Of acces.
sorry nasal sinuses.
DR.. Zinkhan took time on from
his practice to study abroad In Paris
and Vienna where he took post.
graduate courses In otolaryngology.
He was the author of numerous
articles in that field for the medical
DR.. zinkhan was formerly an as
sociate professor at Georgetown
University. He was fellow of the
Board OF Otolaryngology,
the American Academy of Ophthal-
mology and Otolaryngology, the
College of Surgeons, and
the American Laryngological, Rhin-
illogical and biological Society, Inc.
He is, survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Mcqueen Zinkhan, Of
4448 Hawthorne street NV, and one
brother, DR.. Paul II. Zinkhan Of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Labor
Continued From First Page J

which is, I am sorry to say: Get
labor"
The first AFL advertisement
which appeared earlier this week
was eaptioned "a Free America Can
not Exist Without Free Labor" 1t
said The pending Taft-Hartley
antilabor program would destroy
free enterprise by destroying labor. .
May Seek Debate Limit.
Senator Myers urged that 'tfe
occasional crooks uncovered In
Ilabor's ranks be routed out. He
said he Is mad as a hornet at those
fringe elements Of labor which have
Evening star., 1947-05-02
D. C.-to-New York Plane
Forced Down by Stork
RY the Assaeiafed Pr.ss

PHILADELPHIA. n May 2. - An
American Airlines plane swooped to
an unscheduled landing at South
west Airport yesterday to nose out
the stork in an impromptu race.
Mrs. Anne Hufnagel of Warren
ton, Va, passenger on the Wash
ington- New York flight with her
husband and son, was rushed to
Fitzgerald-Me Hospital from
Southwest Airport after the landing
at 8:49 am. She gave birth to a
6-pound girl at 11:48 am.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Darn nf Thanka

WALKER, THOMAS EDTIN. The fam
lily Of the late THOMAS EDWIN WALKER
wishes to extend Its thanks to those VINO
through their kind expressions OF sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes made the loss
OF its loved one a little easier to bear.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
TUGGLE. SEAMAN FIRST CLAss ROB

iCSNLE, SEAMAN FIRST GLASS ROB-
!; !, $::::
WALTERS, JAMES FRANK. Suddenly
on Tuesday, April 20, 1947. ct
- JAMES l3ll aGps PRA5T x wsffEKss e Sc Sc
- e snd vIsiss ssl97fd e. Wsts5s 4 rfsa -
neral Home. SIT 11th st. sc. Funeral
from the chapel, Arlington National Gem
etery, Fort Myer, Va, on Friday, May 2
MAY /, 1917, VICToR H. WILKINS Of
1928 7th st. NV, husband of Bell VIII
klns. Other relatives and friends also
survive Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Malvan G Schey.
WILSON, ISABELLA FRANCES. Or
Thursday, May J. 194T, at the residence
OF her daughter-in-la Mrs. Elizabeth H
wilson, l73 v. st. ne, ISABELLA FRAN
CES WILSON. beloved wife of the late vii.
Yh Wilson ans, and the late William NJ. Wilson q
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, Notice of services later.
UZELLA. JOSEPH P. On Wednesday
April 30, 1947. at Soldiers Home Hospital
JOSEPH P. UzELLA. Remains resting al
Chambers Funeral Home. 5I7 1th st. Sc
until Monday, May 5, at 9:45 am Mass
at Soldiers Home Chapel at 1920 am
Interment United States Soldiers Home
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

CROWN, WILLIAM HARVEY on We'd
nesday. April 80, 1947. at his residence,
CROWN. beloved husband Of Esther Sui,
Ivan Crown. father of William Elliott and
Daryal Bruce Crown, son Of Harvey Crown
at the S. r. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. NV. on Saturday, May 8, at /
p.m.t Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.