davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Eaton Counsel Raps
SEC Efforts 10 Force
Lawyers TO Testify
By the Assoeiofed Press

Thurman Arnold, counsel for
Cyrus Eaton in the Kaiser-Frazer
stock case, yesterday assailed meth
DDS used by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission in seeking to
force two Cleveland lawyers to testi-
fy about their talks with Mr.. Eaton.
Mr.. Arnold was given a continu-
ance from tomorrow to July 10 on
an order for the lawyers, Marvin
G. Harrison and Allan Hull, to show
why they should not tell the SEC
about work done for Mr.. Eaton in
connection with a S1O,00O,O00 Kaiser
Fraser stock offering that collapsed
Mr.. Arnold, former government
attorney, appeared before Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough in District Court.
He had sought continuance to
September IS and declared I'VE will
not cooperate with this {SEC) pro-
cedure until the Supreme Court
says we must"
Evidence of Fraud Seen.
The two attorneys refused on
June 8 to testify on the ground 1t
would violate the laWyer-client re-
lationship.
The SEC is investigating the fate
of the stock issue. On February 9,
the banking firms of Otis & Co., of
Cleveland, and the First California
Co. of San Francisco, withdrew from
contract to sell 100000 shares of
the motor company's stock.
Cyrus Eaton is majority stock
holder of the Otis firm.
On June Is the SEC told Justice
Goldsborough that evidence in the
Kaiser-F Fraser stock case established
a "prima facie showing" that Mr..
Eaton had talked with the two
Cleveland lawyers "in connection
with the preparation Of a fraud
involving the filing of a collusive
lawsuit"
Attorneys for Otis & Co. had
testified that a suit filed in Detroit
on February was the ground on
Evening star., 1948-07-07

| which the bankers Cancelled the
stock sale
In Mr.. Arnolds' motion for con-
tinuance he stated that the COM
MISSIONS affidavit was obviously
distorted, false and misleading"
In his argument he said, They
(the commission) refused to allow
us to cross examine. This becomes
a form for libel They issue
a press release calling the attention
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Britain now has more than 81 900
licensed television sets.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Of the press to documents which
would be libelous under other cir
cumstances We shall certainly
appeal and they know it.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

What is pending is a publicity cam
paign."
Evening star., 1948-07-07

3oWomens s695 to S7975 Dey Coots Fitted styles with jobo col
box STYLES with braid trims plated panel bocks embroidered front yoe bee
embroidered panel tucked ykes In Fosonn WOO suede Io1d
ordne wool crepe Navy black MILDLY beige sizes wv
70 and IS to 40 S48
q-Womens $50 IS to S9875 Toppers Dressy and Casual
D9 opper oon wool suede Hip and knee lengths COCOON WI
tuxedo and full snq back styles with bod and bead embroidery
Cosu toppe roocs fleece and Juod suede woos Knee-ngh
s> lied CoIoed ond coIorIess types.
Beige pink bhe green sizes 3 to 3d. 122 to 2O12 $40
4sses S7Q75 coots long fitted styles in Formonn WOOL oe
beQe sizes 10 and ID. $48
Evening star., 1948-07-07

34-Wonens S59.75 to S6975 Coots Dre5sY fitted and
maker detailing Forstmonn Diogno, JuiIord suede wo
cfc crepe Sizes w to 245, 36 to "A and 46h to 50
l5-Mjsses S5975 to S7975 Toppers ond coPes. Wool
in navy, black geen beige and aqua. Sizes 10 to To- s.
38-Mjsses' S5975 Coots Full length flare back or fit
toppers; black, navy brown toost aqua, royal green
8-Mjsses sos to Sl1O Goats ond 1oppers; Forstmo
quarter length Stoocks Forstmonn blue, aqua or be'
the group. S38,
6~junors S4975 Summer Coos, long flare back style,
navy or beige. Sizes 9 to IS. S38
2Junors S5975 Toppers in wool suede with tofeto 'In
Or oQuo Sizes and Il. S38
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Rabbi Marius Ransom of Tenn.
pie Sharey Tefilo, East Orange,
N. j., has accepted a call from
Temple Emanuel of Fort Lauder
dale, Florida, to become it's Rab-
BIZ Announcement of his accept
ance was made by Abe Marko-
WITT of Fort Lauderdale, Presi-
dent, and Ben Kaufman of Holly
wood, Vice-President of the Fort
Lauderdale Congregation.
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, DR..
Ransom received his education at
the University of Cincinnati,
where he was awarded the Phi
Beta Kappa honor, and at the He
brew Union College, where he was
ordained as a Rabbi. He pursued
postgraduate studies in Christian
ty and the New Testament at
the Divinity School at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and at Columbia
University. He occupied pulpits
in Paterson, N. j., Albany, N. Y,
and East Orange, N. j., where he
has been for the past IS years.
DR.. Ransom is vice-president of
the Association of Reform Rabbis
of New York, and member of
the executive committee of the
Synagogue Council of America
and serves on the Board of many
local and national organizations,
Jewish, Christian and nondenom-
national. He has been frequent
contributor to Anglo-Jewish per-
iodicals and has frequently spok-
en- over the radio for "The Mes
sage of Israeli, the American
Cancer Society and the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
For the past three years he has
been President of the Jewish
Council of the Oranges and Maple
wood.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Three Jacksonville Synogogues
Announce High Holiday Services

Jacksonvlles three places worship have announced TN
,wng schedule for the High Holidays:
JEWISH CENTER Conservative
Rabbi Sanders A. Tofed
HashOnah
Sunday October 3, P. M. and 8 P. NJ
Monday October 4, 73O A. NJ, 1890 A. NJ
(Musof), and 6 P. M.
Tuesday, October 5, 1870 A. M, p M
Sunday, October TO- 2:3O p NJ Cemetery
Service
Yom Kippur
Tuesday, October H. NJ, Kol Nidre
Wednesday, October 49, 1880 A. M. and II A. M
Yizkor.
JEWISH TEMPLE (Reform)
Rabbi Sidney Lefkowtz and Rabbi l. L. Kaplan
ROsh HashOnah
Sunday, October 3, 8 P. M.
Monday October A, 10 A. M
Friday October 8, P. M.-shabbas shuvah
Yom Kippur
Tuesday, october H. P. M
Wednesday, October IL 10 A. M through 8 F. NJ
With Memorial Services at P. M
ETz HAYIM INSTITUTE Orthodoxy
Rabbi Mende Feldman
ROsh HashOnah
Sunday, October 8, P. M-Maariv
Monday October A. A. M.-Shachrs
1920 A. M.-Sermon
400 A. M-Tkiyas Shofer
Musof
p M.-Mncha
Tuesday, October s. Same Monday.
Kippur
Tuesday, october ~, 5:45 p M.-Kol Ndre
Wednesday, October 49, 8 A. M-Shachris
1890 A. M.-Sermon
100 A. M-Yiskor
4:45 p M-Neeah
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
SENATOR MURRAY TO
APPOINT CADETS

Washington, D. c., May 31-Sen-
ator James E. Murray ID, Mont)
announced that he will select his
candidates for appointment to one
vacancy at the u. S. Naval Acad-
envy and one vacancy at the U. S.
Military Academy in 1949 by means
of a competitive examination to be
conducted by the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission on Monday, July
H. l948. The examination is sched-
uled to be held at the following
points in Montana"
Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Glas-
gov, Glendive, Great Falls, Havre,
Helena, Kalispell, Lewistown, Miles
City, Missoula, and Plentywood.
Special arrangements may be
made for servicemen to take the
examination wherever they are sta
toned.
Eligibility to take the examina-
ton will be granted by Senator
Murray, upon application, to all
young men who are actual resi-
dents of Montana and within the
age limits. Senator Murray en-
phasized that candidates will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
POLE PRODUCTION INCREASED
IN NORTHERN ROCKIES

M;ssoula. Montana, May 2l-Over
8l7.OOO transmission poles were pro-
duced in the Northern Rocky Noun
tain Region in 1947, according to
a recent publication by the North
ern Rocky Mountain Forest ana
Range Experiment Station. Inc
survey of pole production was a CO.
oDerate undertaking by the Rocky
Mountain Pole and Ireatlng as
ISOLATION and the Experiment oia-
ton. Ben NJ Huey, author Oh the
report stated.
Mr. Huey said that the l947 pole
production was up Is percent over
Inc previous year and that all three
states in the region had increased
their pole output North Idaho pro
duction went up Is percent from
Gag Northeast Washington Is per
cent and Montana 8 percent, max
ing M the overall increase OF 10
percent. e4
Incoming a major forest industry
in This region, the report disclosed.
some 1900 men are engaged in this
-million-dollar-a -year industry MI
Huev estimated. The industry IS
really a vigorous postwar baby,
since the output of the industry has
expanded about 80 percent from It's
prewar size.
pine by the Rural Electrlflcatlon
Admin. cooperatives in their post
war expansion was boon to tins
region and boosted the cut of that
Species in l947 to nearly half Of the
total. Ten years ago only a few
lodgepole pine poles were produced
The survey also showed larch en-
crying as a prominent pole species
of this region Over quarter OF
the total production was OF larch.
Cedar. the prime pole of long stand
ing throughout the country, de-
clined slightly from its 1916 quota.
Mr.. Huey added, enthusiastically
that the best available data show
an ample supply of pole timber to
support even an increased pole cut
in the region, providing good cut
ting practices are followed. The
pole cut could be about million
pieces or more than three times
the l947 output. However, he point
ed out that a substantial access road
program would be needed to realize
much of the proposed increase from
back forest areas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
How Best Can
We Honor Our
Soldier Dead?
BY Charles D. Rowe

What constitutes greatness in a
nation?
asked myself that question Sun
day as I was participating in the
observance of another Memorial
Day. The replies to such a query
can be as numerous and varied
as the ones who are answering the
question. But Sunday somewhat
different answer arose before me
as I turned that query over and
over in my mind.
We talk glibly and with deep
respect and affection of the brave
young men who have paid the last
great sacrifice in defense of their
country and that we may remain
free. It is a favorite phrase OF
orators and writers. And it is
wholly Just and proper that many
such tributes be paid those who
have laid down their lives. But
what does it profit those brave
Young men now as they sleep the
long sleep? What difference does
it make to them that we gladly and
sadly pay glowing tributes to their
memories?
I recall picture l saw in ma
tional magazine shortly after our
forces had landed in Italy. mat
picture told volumes. 1t showed
dozen or more of our boys spraWled
and crumpled on the sand just as
they fell as the enemy bullets had
stopped them. AS l sat and looked
at that picture, the familiar phrase
came to me again, They have paid
the last supreme sacrifice. AND
that phrase seemed at that moment
so ironical.
Those boys sprawling there were
so completely and utterly dead. Lie
with all its Joyous anticipations was
most assuredly ended for them. The
rich promise of future happy years,
of work and play, of happiness and
YES. of sorrow, was denied them.
They had indeed paid the last
supreme sacrifice And now, what
difference did it make to them as
thew Law there dead on an Italian
beach that afterwards men would
crate about their bravery and their
sacrifice?
If we persist in sending the flow
or of our young manhood out 10
face the he'll of flying bullets and
screaming shells-if we ask them
to walk like brave men into agonles
that are far worse than death-the
very least we can do is to pay their
memories the deepest honor and
respect. But it is possible for us
to do much more than that we
that are left can pay them the great
est possible honor by building this
nation SO strong and just that never
again will the boys OF TO-DAY OF
future tomorrows be asked ana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
F. f. WILLIAMS PASSES
AWAY FRIDAY. MAY rs

E. A. Rice received letter Mon
day for Mrs. F. Williams of Spirit
Lake. Ida, in which she stated that
MIR. Williams passed away Friday,
Nav 26. He had been suffering
from a dropsical condition and had
been tapped four times since last
December.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams were for
mer citizens of Libby, Mr.. Williams
having been in the clothing bust
ness with Al Richards. He had also
at different times been associated
with A. L. Morris, and w. NJ. Curtis.
He also served as county commits
sioner during the latter teens.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
SLED DOG TEAMS
SERVE MANKIND
indispensable in Arctic Regions
for Transportation Over
Land, Sea-Ice

In world where all forms of trans
portation have been brought to a
high state of speed and perfection,
there are still sections of the globe
where the colorful sled dog team
reignS supreme, states the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York City.
Sled dogs are still considered to be
the only reliable means of transport
tation over land and sea-ice in the
Arctic regions. Eskimos, trappers,
traders, mail-carrierS, explorers, Do
lice and missionaries all depend upon
and use sled dogs for travel. The
Army has successfully employed sled
dogs for airplane salvage operations,
rescue missions, and for normal travel
and freighting. In the early days of
World War II, the Army tested dog
teams against three million dollars
worth of snow vehicles, and found
the sled dog team indispensable for
transporting supplies and equipment,
and carrying on ambulance service
over terrain where motor vehicles
can not operate and in weather when
aircraft is grounded.
A fine dog team is more than just
a group of dogs. 1t is a hand-picked
WORKING unit OF uOSS WHICH are
Matched in gait, size and stamina.
The training starts at six months of
age when one or two youngsters are
htched with an older, experienced
team of dogs and are taught by their
example. The young dogs soon learn
that they must !Se>1 their proper
place in the team, must pull fair
snare of the weight, and that the lead
dog is the boss.
There are four distinct breeds of
sled dogs, the Alaskan Malamute,
the Eskimo, the Siberian Husky and
the Samoyede All are popularity
called ''huskies," but the name is ap-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OPENS BIDS IN JUNE

The State Highway Commission
has set June % as the date for
opening of bids on Is highways con-
struction and maintenance projects,
estimated by engineers to cost a
total of $2,750,00O.
The projects, which earlier had
been tentatively set for bidding
June Is, include a 10 mile section
of the central Montana highway,
the Garrison overpass structure and
approaches in Powell county, the
Malta underpass structure and APP
proaches in Phillips county and two
gravel crushing maintenance prof.
ectS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

and her winning sled-dOg team.
piled properly only to the Siberian
breed While all four breeds do the
same work, they vary considerably
in abilities and characteristics.
There probably is no more dra-
matte story of the North than that of
the heroic serum dash from Nenana
to Nome, Alaska. A severe epidemic
Of diphtheria broke out in Nome in
The winter Of 1925, and the entire
supply of antitoXin was completely
exhausted. An appeal was sent out
by radio for serum to be sent to the
stricken city, but because of raging
billiards no aircraft could make the
trip. A sled dog driver named Gun
mar Kasson volunteered to make the
over six hundred-mile dash with the
serum. His lead dog, a Siberian Husky
named BALTIC, was hitched with
team of twelve other dogs and the
dogs and their driver set out in
raging blizzard Under the most adj
verse weather conditions, a distance
of 665 miles was covered in 5l2 days,
a record for speed which still stands.
T1day BALTIC is immortalizei ~
larger than life-siZed bronze statue
in New Y~,.l> C;4-''S CO. nj Park.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

forced to face all the senseless hor-
rors of war. Build a nation so
strong that none will dare attack
US; strive ceaselessly to eradicate
all Injustice and wrongs; make this
loved nation of ours truly a beacon
light of hope and a living, stirring
example of freedom to all the
world. BY so doing we can best
honor those thousands of fine young
men and women who now sleep be-
meath white crosses in military
cemeteries throughout the wide
world. those who sleep in unknown,
unmarked graves, and still those
others who sleep in the seven seas
of this restless, confused old world.
That is the one supreme debt we
owe them for their supreme sacrl-
flee.
And now let's ask our question
again?
What constitutes greatness in a
nation? A new answer came TO me
Sunday-at least it was new to me.
No people, no nation, can be truly
great that does nat have IN the
greatest degree a fervent and all en-
Comprising appreciation and graft
tnde for the sacrifices paid by the
thousands of our soldier dead and
bv those who fortunately were per
mitted to come back to US. Graft
hIde. then, is an attribute a people
must have if they are to be truly
a great nation, gratitude in super
Iative and never-endlng degree
And that gratitude and appreciation
can best be shown by dedicatinng
o or, to the tasks implied in
tbe closing words of Lincoln's i'm
mortal mo Gettysburg address. "
that we here highly resolve that
these t dead shall not have died in
vain; that this nation, under God !
shall have a new birth Of freedom
and that government of the people
bv the people, and for the people,
shall not perish from the earth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

Only two-fifth of the population
of the United States are members
of a Christian church. Yet we read
recently that these two-fifths-
furnish four-fifths of our college
students;
three-fourths of our home owners;
nine-tenths of all givers to char
ity;
ing leaders in public life.
This is not surprising, for what
ever makes a man a good Christian
makes him also a good citizen and
a good neighbor Christ says of
His followers: eye are the light of
the world. Ye are the salt of the
earth"
People who have found their place
in heaven through faith in Christ
will also find their place on earth
and will fill it cOnscientiously.
Christian people are an asset to
any community. Do YOU belong
to the few who have done so much
or to the many who have done so
little? We shall be happy to give
you the secret of the Christian life |
which is to be found in the Scrip |
lures alone. We invite you to make
use of our Christian ministry at any
and all times.-ST JOHN LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
HUNGRY HORSE POST
OFFICE NOW OPEN

Hungry Horse-U.P)-The Post Of
flee of Hungry Horse, Mont, is
officially in operation now after a
formal opening that drew visitors
from many surrounding commune
ties.
To commemorate the opening, a
picture of a Hungry Horse was
rubber stamped on all first class
matter handled by the new post
office on its first day
Watch and pray, that We enter
not into temptation: the spirit in
deed is willing, but the flesh is
weak-Matthew 26:4l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
OLEOMARGARINE FEES TO
STATE SUPREME COURT

The state supreme court has
taken under advisement an appeal
from a Lewis and Clark County
district court decision holding the
fees levied for licenses to sell oleo
are unconstitutional.
The action was brought by a
Helena Grocer, o. l.. Brakeman, a
gainst the State Director of Agri-
culture, whose duty it is to collect
the fees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

nominated strictly in accordance
with their standing in the COM
petitive examination, and that no
political endorsements of any kind
are necessary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03

If you would be pungent, be
brief; for it is with words as with
sunbeams-the more they are con-
densed, the deeper they burn
Robert Southey
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-03
FILING FOR STATE
OFFICE CONTINUES

Helena, Montana, May 26-Stan-
ley E. Felt, Billings Attorney and
former judge of the sixteenth judi
cial district in southeastern Mon
tana, became a candidate Wednes-
day for the Republican nomination
for attorney general in the July
Goth primary election
Felt, who has been a resident of
Montana nearly 40 years, has prac-
ticed law in Billings since 1887, and
previous to that was a district judge
for l6 years. He was county at
torney for Dawson county early in
his career, and then after serving
two years in the army and being
discharged in 1919 with the rank of
captain he opened a law office in
Terry. A year later he was elected
a judge of the sixteenth district.
Tn candidate was born and raised
on an Iowa farm and attended the
Universities of Iowa and Michigan,
receiving his law degree from the
latter institution in 1908 Two years
later he moved to Glendive.
State Sen. Sherman w. Smith of
Lewis and Clark county filed his
petition for Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor.
Senator Smith, for eight years a
member of the state legislature, has
been a senator since 1945 Previous
to his service in the legislature, he
was county attorney of Lewis and
Clark county A native of Helena,
he is the son of the late Henry c.
Smith, former Montana supreme
court Justice He attended Helena
schools, Montana State university
and the University of Michigan law
school.
Representative Wesley A. D.
Ewart has filed his nominating petit
ton for reelection to Congress
from the Second District of Mon
tana. D'Ewart is completing his
second term in Congress, He is a
Republican.
Since his election to the House
in l945, D'Ewart has served on the
Public Lands committee, including
the subcommittee on mines and
mining. irrigation and reclamation,
public lands and Indian affairs.
Il asked for and secured mem
bership on this committee" D'Ewart
said because it handles most all of
the legislation of Importance to the
of the West. During
the past four years we have pre-
pared and recommended a number
of measures which have helped de-
velop our soil, water, power, miner
al and oil resources"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15

2. Inserts an amendment, which
he has offered, to outlaw segrega-
ton of whites and Negroes within
the regional universities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
Morse Stresses
Rights Program

WASHINGTON, D. c., May -
Senator Morse R., Gregg threat
ened last Monday to bring PreSi-
dent Truman's full civil rights pro-
gram before the Senate imme-
diately.
Morse, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, said he proposed to
bring up anti-lynching, anti-poll
tax and fair employment practices
legislation as riders to a bill which
would permit Is Southern states
jointly to finance and operate re-
gional universities, unless:
l. The Senate sends the measure
back to its judiciary committee
(Which would have the effect of
killing the proposaD, or
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
N,tv+MNleN@u

BAPTIST
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
1880 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to 9 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-Kindergarten Glass.
Glass.
11:00 a.m.-Young People Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunuay School o r
nursery, beginners, primaries, juni-
ors and Intermediates.
10:30-Issei worship service.
11:30-Nisei worship service.
Note: WILDLY Island retreat on
May % and %.
METHODIST
1000 Sunday Church School