davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ond urges retention of the res
ervation.
Smilingly referring to the
ABA's family quarrel" Mr.
Eisenhower urged an audience
which included several hundred
British Commonwealth lawyers
to follow the rule Of reason. u
The Connally reservation
named for former Senator Tom
Connally Of Texas. allows the
United States itself to decide
whether a case involves this
country's domestic powers and
therefore Is beyond the World
Courts jurisdiction.
The House today received a
proposal to make the teaching
of communism and its dangers
a required course.
The resolution goes much
farther than one prepared by
the ABA's Committee on Com
munist Tactics. Strategy and
Objectives.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

60 into local courts. possibly
hoping for a piece of business
to come his way, but, he said,
to learn about the practice and
procedure of the courts.
Well. one day this little man
in under a charge of petit
larceny, and the, judge turned
to him and said, II am sure you
know you are entitled to a
lawyer. Do you have one?"
No, he didn't.
He said, DO you want the
court to appoint one?"
Yes. he thought he should.
And he said, well, we have
three available lawyers - Mr.
Allen, here is Mr.. Blair, and
Mr.. Kirk is not here right now
but there are three of them
Do you have any choice?"
He looked at these two, and
he said. The other one"
Now, l am not saying that
the American lawyers are either
Of the two that I just spoke
about, or maybe they are the
other one. The fact is they are
differing very strongly about
the American relationship to
the World Court.
Rule of Reason"
Now. I'm not a lawyer, and
so they don't have to pay much
attention to my opinion; but
certainly far be it from me to
fail to express it.
And in expressing it, the first
thing I want to say is this. Are
we seeking peace with justice
which is another way of say
ing, are we seeking a world OF
law or are we seeking to find
ways in which we can cater tc
our own views and ideas in the
legal field, rather than to put
our minds to finding some way
of doing this?
So while I have been criti-
cized - and praised also in
other instances-for asking for
the deletion of the self-iudging
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Washington's heat wave since
the start Of their convention
here, waited in steamy dis
comfort in front of the Su-
preme Court building to be ush-
cred in by groups. They were
admitted by States.
Each attorney was permitted
to bring one guest to observe
the ceremonies, and many
were accompanied by their
wives.
Earlier, Aperica's lawyers
were challenged to live up to
the responsibilities Of their pro-
fession toward enforcement of
the Nations laws.
Enforcement officials should
receive the assistance of a re-
sponsible legal profession and
not a barrage of efforts to
thwart or belittle enforcement. "
Chairman Earl w. Kintner Of
the Federal Trade Commission
told the association.
Mr.. Kintner. speaking on
problems of enforcing the
Robinson Patman antitrust
law, took some members Of the
legal profession to task.
Il believe that some of the
carping and sniping and moan
ing and groaning by clever and
hard-working members of the
bar could now be more profit
ably turned toward seeking
further education of the busi-
ness community to its respon-
Sibilities." he declared.
| His challenge followed a
strong appeal by President Eli
senhower yesterday to put aside
every kind Of petty or impor-
tant obstacle" in the path of
international justice.
The ABA, now in the second
day of its 83d annual meeting
heard Mr.. Eisenhower enter the
battle shaping up at the con-
yention over the extent of
United States participation in
the World Court.
Look at the great objective. ="
Mr.. Eisenhower said. Look at
what peace means. And how
are we ever going to travel that
road unless We are ready to
make some concessions that, as
see it, cannot possibly hurt
uS?"
The concessions would mean
eliminating the so-called Con-
nally reservation. which limits
United States acceptance of
World Court jurisdiction.
That iSSue-the most contro-
versial facing the ABA-comes
before the ABA's policy making
House Of Delegates tomorrow
afternoon.
The house, which held its
flrst meeting today. will con-
slider conflicting proposals sub
mitted by two different COM
mittees. The first calls for the
ABA to reaffirm its stand Of 13
years ago for repeal of the
Connally reservation. The Sec
Evening star., 1960-08-30
British Jurist Urges
Uniform Law RuIinqs

A top-ranking British jurist
last night called for uniformity
in interpreting the law in the
face of a mass Of new acts COM
ing from Parliament and Con-
greSs.
The Right Honorable Lord
Evershed Of Norfolk, master oi
rolls. made his plea before the
annual dinner in honor of the
Evening star., 1960-08-30

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Evening star., 1960-08-30
MYTHICAL Loan Case
Arqued in Moot Court

already had paid In his monthly
installments. He refused tt
make the interest payment or
the grounds that the Consumer
Finance Act was unconstitu.
tionAl.
I He came into court to en-.
join the loan company from
trying to collect the interest
The judge of the lower court
had ruled for Mr.. Shoreham
holding that the new law was
unconstitutional and that the
contract with he loan company
was usurious under another Law
of the State-the Interest Sta
tute.
Now it was up to appellate
court Of Franklin to decide this
question:
Is the consumer finance law
without a loan ceiling uncon-
stitutional?
Loan Ceiling Favored
Attorneys for the plaintiff
S. Davis Peshkin of Des Moines
and Cullen Smith of Waco
Tex. argued that without a
limit on the size of loans, the
gullible we're allowed to borrow
too much money at too high a
rate Of interest. If there was
a need for larger loans. they
contended. the answer was to
increase the limit on loans
rather than DO away with the
ceiling entirely.
Attorneys fer the defendant
r. Harvey Cnappelle. jr., OF
Richmond and James r. Stoner
of Washington, contended that
the purpose Of the legislation
was to bring lenders under su-
pervision and the fact that
other States had loan ceilings
was merely a historic acci-
dent" and a means of avoid
ing the challenge Of unconsti-
tutionality.
When the arguments were
finished, the three Judges re-
tired with due ceremony to de-
liberate. But, it developed
they weren't going to rule on
the legal question at all. Their
task was to decide which team
Of lawyers had made the more
effective presentation.
When the judges resumed
their places, Judge Prettyman
announced a split decision-twc
to one in favor of the attorneys
Tor the defendant, Mr.. Chap
pelle and Mr.. Stoner.
For their winning role, the
two attorneys got something
that wasn't mythical-$l00, an
appropriate amount for the
State Of Franklin. Look at the
face on a 500 bill.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

that ever came out of the
mind and purpose of men al
any single time. they were well
aware of all Of these develop
ments. They were aware OF
what was then modern think
ing in the development of law
and there is no question what.
soever that our Constitution al
we know it could not have beer
written in 1887 except for this
great heritage that we hac
obtained from the Mother
Country.
And it was probably no mere
coincidence that one authorit,
says that in the decade Of the
1780s there was a higher pro.
portion Of able and distin.
guished Americans dedicated
and committed to public serv.
ice than at any other time ir
our entire history. And from
that decade we received thi,
great and tremendous docu.
ment.
Under a Rule Of Law
/ Now. Of course. as much as
we value our friendship with
Britain and our close relation.
ship with her as inheritors OF
all of these values, we seek
hope for, and value friend,
everywhere in the world-more
especially in what we call the
free world. It is my conviction
that such friends and such re.
lationships can be obtained ano
maintained only under a rule oi
lava law that can develop
and maintain the relationships
between nations that domestic
law maintains and develop;
among individuals.
OF course, all Of US under.
stand that the .r.!s Of Law
among nations cannot in any
near future have behind it the
force Of national power that
does obtain in every free nation
OF the world. But there is q
mighty force behind it. and
that is world opinion.
World opinion is not lightly
Evening star., 1960-08-30

FolloUing is a transcript OF
President EiSenhoDer'S intor-
NAL talk yesterday before the
assembly session OF the Ameri-
can Bar Association:
President Randall, Mr.. Chief
Justice, guests from many ma
tions. members of the American
Bar Association and friends: It
is a great privilege and a per-
sonal honor to be permitted to
welcome this body to the Ma
tion's Capital and to address to
you a few thoughts that 1
should like to bring to your
attention.
We are of course, fiattered
and complimented that such a
group would come from abroad
to meet with our own Bar AS
ISOLATION. and lawyers in study
ing contemplating - common
problems and seeking for them
some kind of common solution.
We are particularly compli-
mented by the arrival of TOO
British members in this con-
ference. Our own lawyers have
told me about the hearty well
come they have received when
they went to British shores a
couple of years ago, but there
is more significance to the
British-American relationship
when we are thinking of law
and lawyers than mere ex-
changes of visits in such groups
as this.
Heritage Noted
There we're IS drafters of our
Constitution. OF those, 35-or
possibly it was 34-were stu
dents of law and most of those
IS had studied law in Britain.
In any event, the writer's of
our Constitution were heirs to
centuries of the development
and practice Of law in Britain,
and when they came to the
time that they published that
document which Gladstone said
was the most wonderful work
Evening star., 1960-08-30

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Evening star., 1960-08-30

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Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The three black-robed judges
J took their places on the dais
/ Attorneys for the defendant
and the plaintiff shuffled thei.
! papers.
THE Supreme Court of the
State of Franklin is now in
session." intoned the marshal
God save the United States OF
America and this honorable
court"
The scene could have been
the Federal Courthouse-par-
ticularly with Chief Judge E
Barrett Prettyman Of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia sitting up
there on the dais.
But there were some differ
{ ences. Photographers snapped
pictures. Spectators smoked
There was a grand piano in the
background and white statues
Of centaurs at the courtroom
entrance.
The Palladian Room of the
Shoreham Hotel had been con-
verted into a courtroom for the
33d annual meeting of the Con-
ference on Personal Finance
Law, held yesterday in conjunc-
ton with the American Bar
Association convention. 1t was
the l4th time the conference
program has been highlighted
by a moot court on small-loan
law.
Arguments Presented
Judge Prettyman and his fel-
low "judges"-Dean Erwin N.
Griswold Of the Harvard Law
School and Charles H. Burton,
q partner in the Washington
law firm of Ash, Baursfield and
Burton-listened intently and
interrupted frequently as the
lawyers for the plaintiff and
the two for the defendant
argued their cases.
This was the case being
argued:
The plaintiff, Hi o. Shore
ham," doing business under the
trade name Of Day and Night
TV Service. had borrowed money
from the defendant. the Center
vile Discount Corp, to expand
his business.
The loan was made under
the newly enacted Consumer
Finance Act Of the mythical
State of Franklin.
Mr., s Shoreh q m made his
monthly payment until his place
was destroyed by fire. Then he
offered to pay of the actual
cash advanced, minus what IN
Evening star., 1960-08-30

to be discarded. And both the
constitution Of such a court,
and in the observance of its
decisions and opinions, anyone
who does so flagrantly disre-
gard its authority and prestige
will be guilty Of a very prievous
error.
Lawyers Public Servants"
Now it strikes me that of all
people who should work for the
rule Of law. lawyers should be
among the forefront. I cannot
conceive that a good lawyer
can think primarily and above
anything else of the size of his
i fee or the success he may have
in achieving a good verdict for
his client.
He is. think, above all a
public servant. He serves our
courtS-in all three countries
in order that the Nation as
we know it may prosper and
be strong. and in that atmos-
phere his client likewise can
prosper and be confident of re-
ceiving justice in any quarrel
with his fellows. whether it is
civil or any other kind.
So within the domestic scene
we have lawyers observing this
main purpose. l think we must
extend our minds to the breadth
OF the earth. so that when we
speak of the rule Of law we
speak of something that is COM
parable to the kind of law we
so respect within our own ma
tionS.
Story Related
Now. American lawyers, I
am sure. are not always right.
I know they can't always be
right because they have dif-
ferences.
BY the way, there I might
tell one little story. had a
friend who was just out of
law school. and not having
many other things occupying
his time, it was his habit to
Evening star., 1960-08-30

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The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
All Clubs Will
Hold Achievement
Program Friday

Richland County All Clubs will
hold their annual countrywide
Achievement Program Friday
evening, November 4, starting at
7:30 o'clock in the N.Y.A. Hall.
Presentation of club and indivi-
dual awards for various achieve
ments in project work and activ-
tiles will be made, according to in
formation from the Richland
County Extension Office.
Local organizations who sponsor
various All Club achievement
awards in Richland County will
assist with the evenings program.
Supporters of the Richland Coun-
by All program in this manner
are the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce, Elks, American Legion,
v. F. w, and the Moose. Several
organizations on a national basis
also help sponsor various awards
for outstanding achievement III
both project work and activities
Members of the Al Council
Achievement Day committee who
planned and are in general charge
of this years event are All Club
leaders Mrs. Jack Crosgrove
chairman; Mrs. Axel Anderson
Mrs. Joe Lulf, Mrs. David Stepplel
and Mrs. Anton Morel.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
JarewsR Ra,tiss Homo,
d.. and ms. =. a. Lou

DR.. and Mrs. J E Low left Sun
day morning for Santa Barbara,
California where they expect to
make their future home Enroute
they will visit with their sons
Robert in Boulder and Jack in
Missoula.
There were numerous parties
given in their honor before they
left. These included dinners at
the homes of: Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Schneider, DR.. and Mrs. James
Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
mon, Sr, DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Moses
of Wolf Point.
Mrs. Lows bridge club held a
handkerchief shower for her when
Mrs. w. A. Turner entertained
them at her home On their last
meeting.
On Sat. evening, at the Elks
Club they were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Suckstorff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Tihista, Mr..
and Mrs. Hank Anderson, Nh. and
Mrs. Dexter Lille, Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Ostrem, Mr.. and Mrs.C. B
Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
Carpenter, Nh and Mrs. Bill Seitz
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Williamson. The group presented
DR.. and Mrs. Low with a gift ot
hammered copperware.
Wednesday evening they were
hosted at a dinner given at the
Triangle Club by Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Elletson, Russ Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Berzel, MI. and Mrs
George Paladichuk, DR.. and Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom at
tended Friendship Night at the
Williston OES Chapter on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Ole Sundheim is hostess
to the members of her Circle of
the Zion Lutheran WMF on Thurs
day with Mrs. Kermit Swenson
as assistant hostess.
Officers for the East Fairview
PTA for the year are, Marion
Martin, president: David Paschke,
vice president; Mrs. Louis Stepan,
Jr., secretary and Mrs. Kermit
Swenson, treasurer.
The Faith Circle had their an
nual family dinner in the Zion
Lutheran Church parlorS on Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Houghlan,
Imperial Bch, California, are
guests this week at the home of
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Martin.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. M.
II. money eLISTIdllSU DIT O1IlIlST,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bye, and her
mother who has been here visit
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
SWenson and family.
The Idle Hour Club met at the
home of Mrs. Don Noteboom on
Friday. Guests were Mrs. Anton
Klose and Mrs. L. Stepan, Sr. At
games prizes went to Mrs. Louis
Stepan, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Reidle
and Mrs. Peter Heinle.
The Evening Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church is meeting this
week with Mrs. Herb Reidle as
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Starr enter
cream on Thursday evening for
Melvin Miller.
Miss Marlene Hayden, Glendive,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
Pat and Mike visited on Sunday
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sowiski and
family of Devils Lake, N. Oak,
spent last week at the Howard
Heggin home.
Donna MoSby of Bismarck spent
her two weeks vacation at home
with her parents, Tuesday they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mosby at Watford City,
and dinner guests at the Emma
Iverson home Wednesday.
Lee Taylor of Casper, Wyoming
visited his mother last Monday.
The Gene Miller family of Cros-
ly spent last weekend at the Dean
jacobson home.
Circle w of the Lutheran Trim
ity Ladies Aid motored to Arne-
gard to spend the afternoon at
the Old Folks Home. They spon-
sored a program Halloween) and
gifts and goodies were given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson were
dinner guests at the Harvey Har-
stad home at Chester, Montana
recently enroute home from
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harstad
and family of Chester, Montana
spent the last weekend with rela-
tives. They r guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gotfry Berg.
Anton. Christ, Minnie and
Gloria Johnson of Wolford, N.
Oak. and Elain Nelson of Knox,
N. Oak. and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Johnson and Gladyce of Watford
City were Friday evening supper
guests at the Tilda Johnson home.
Mrs. Josie Helling attended a
birthday club ait the Art Weber
home Thursday afternoon.
P.T.A meeting was held last
Thursday evening at the gym.
President Henry Lebake presided
at the meeting program was Spon-
sored by Charlton District. Lunch
was served by Mines: Pesek, Olson
and Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Was1if re.
turned from Hanska, Mimi, last
Tuesday after visiting relatives
in Mankota, LaSalle, Hanska and
st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell and
family visited the Custer Solem
family at Zap Sunday.
Martin Fjelstad was rushed to
the Williston hospital by ambul-
ance Saturday, the result of a
stroke. not much improvement at
this writing.
Punky, Melby, Grace Ann Mos
by and Krisie jacobson are stu
dents home this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Paluck and
children of Alkobo spent the week
end with relatives.
Mrs. Ed Taylor and Merdith and
Janice spent the weekend AZ the
David SoiSeth home in Williston
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Top Men In Wheat
Development lobe
At Falls MEETING

Great Falls - The two top men
in the wheat market develop
ment field in the United States
will be the principal speakers at
the Fifth Annual Montana Grain
Growers Association convention
at the Rainbow Hotel in Great
Falls Nov. IA, Is, and 16.
They are Clifford R.. Hope and
Otto Amen, presidents of Great
Plains Wheat, Inc, and Western
Wheat Associates, Inc, respective
ly.
George Skarda, Denton, NIGGA
president, in announcing the
speakers, explained that Great
Plains is an organization repre-
Senting the wheat industry Of
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and
North Dakota, with headquarters
at Garden City, Kin. Western
Wheat represents Washington,
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

at the Dale Dean home at Cart
wright.
Mrs. A. w. Morrill, has returned
from the Mercy Hospital in Will
liston where she had undergone
major surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Richie went to Trenton on Sun
day where they visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gerrity
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Setback and
MI. and Mrs. L. Stepan, Sr., at
tended the lutefisk dinner al
Trenton on Sunday.
Mrs. o. L. Knutson, Reserve,
Montana was at the Zion Lutheran
Church parlors on Thursday
where she had material made by
TB patients from Hong Kong,
which was for sale. Mrs. Knutson
is donating her time to help these
people to earn a living by selling
the material they make by hand.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
POT LUCK DINNER AND
SHOWER HONOR VICAR
AND MRS. NC Rec

A combination pot luck dinner
and pantry shower honoring Vicar
and Mrs. John McRee was we'll
attended by members of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Sunday, Octo-
Der 80, in the church parlors.
Vicar McRee has been serving
as Pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church since the Rev. John w.
Chambers accepted a call to st.
Marks Lutheran Church in Minot.
The dinner and shower was given
to express the gratitude of the
congregation for the fine job he
is doing.
Carol Doyle opened the program
with a political speech" reading.
Solos by Julie Kallevig and Mel
vim Ganskop were also enjoyed by
| the group. John Meschke acted as
Master of Ceremonies.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

w. B. Banner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Dave, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Swanson and DR.. and Mrs. o. A.
Swenson. Each was given a per-
sonal gift
Thursday morning, close friends
of Mrs. Low surprised her at her
home at the coffee-hour for a pre-
mature birthday celebration.
Thursday evening a no-host
dinner party was held at the home
Of DR.. and Gordon Beagle. This
group, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Corkran, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
man, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvar
Svarre, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Marman, Judy Sanders and Sy
Clute presented DR.. and Mrs. Low
with a gift for their new home.