davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Editorial Comment
S333,333,333 A FOOT
from The Montana Oil JoUrnsD

The cost of our Federal Highway System may be
boosted again to the billion dollars The Defense Depart
ent is insisting that all bridges system have loo
instead of the present minimum OF IA eeI Inc
b feet il saws are needed to permit passage of future missile
carrying truck beds
change adopted will about $500 million ana ina
only beginning the Pentagon want interstate
bridges already enlarged provide that addona
three feet reconstruction would cost an estimated
million for total of 81 billion or hlrd Oh DIo"
dollars per FOOT "
that this out of the special highway
trust fund And additional for that fund
come FROM Presumably pockets of Americas motorists
bo already underwriting the fund by paying an
average of A cents federal every dos
worth Of gasoline they buy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jessepe

Elmer Midthun left the employ
of the Blackfeet Indian Agency
and is now working at Main.
strom Air Force Base in Great
Falls.
Joseph A. WHISKY" Brown was
around town this week looking
for a certain VA form so he could
apply for medical attention al
Fort Harrison.
The Giant Killers" Willie De,
Groot's Cut Bank Wolves, will be
Brownings opponent at Friday
nights basketball game.
Their defeats of Fairfield, last
years state champions, and Con,
rad, who some believe will take
the title this year, were unexpect,
ed, to say the least. They have
opened up the conference race
by hanging a loss to each of the
favoriteS.
Browning goes into the game
against the Wolves with l win
and / loss record. 1t should be
r e m m b e d that conference
standings at seasons end deter
mines to a great extent the sue
cess of a team at the conference
tournament.
Team support by the family
community and school staff can
do a lot to help a teams stand
ing, and a successful team can be
of great advertising value to a
community whose businesses con
tribute towards the taxes that
support a school district.
The entire community should
thus turn out and help the team
along with its conference games
beginning Friday night against
the Cut Bank Wolves.
Did you know that not one
athlete in the entire history oil
the town of Browning has ever
made a selection to a mythical
state AlisStar team?
No one ever has, so far as
have checked. A year ago, / wrote
a column on athletics and show
ed it to people who follow it as
a hobby. Many swore several ath
letes at one time or another
made it" but a years checking
among the athletes themselves
their friends and relatives, and
others seems TO bear out the con
tention that no one from a Brown,
ing school ever gained such a
distinction.
However, there have been ath,
letes, particularly Blackfeet In,
dams, who have gained the honor
at other schools. For example:
Mahlon Stewart, who made il
three years running, at Cut Bank;
Leo Beaver" Bird. also at Cut
Bank, and Dennis Juneau, at
Stanford. All made it at basket.
ball. Tommy Delch made the
football team selection from the
Great Falls Central high school
That means that Browning could
never be accused of over empha
sizing athletics, since the situa
ton seems to be one of uIGer,
emphasis.
Now with the building of the
new gymnasium that was dedi'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Dental.
Persons who are unable to pick
up a form because of illness or
other reasons, may have a rela-
tive or friend obtain a card for
them and return the card to one
of the designated offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Harding
are to be the new leaders of the
high school troop of Senior Girl
Scouts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-14

Reporter Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Four stories tall

The teIIers Of ''tolI sules'' are always extra
busy in an election year: it's tough job to
top reckless politicians spouting their pie
in-the-sky promises. But here are few that
seem to do the trick.
Widest toIe of the lot, think, is this con-
coction by Sam Ridings, grizzled cowboy
of Chisholm Trail fame.
A tenderfoot from the East, unaware of
the abrupt changes of climate out West,
once made for himself four harness tugs out
of green buffalo hide. The first time he used
them sudden downpour filed his wagon SO
full of water he had to climb down and
trudge beside his team. When he reached
town, he turned round and discovered that
his wagon was nowhere to be seen. The
rawhide had stretched in the rain, and the
wagon was full mile behind on the tugs.
The tenderfOOf started back to re-
trieUe his sOagOH, but just then the SIS"
reappeared and dried the rGsOhide,
sUEich contracted SO quickly that the
sUagOn ran right OUer its OsCner and
killed him.
An vnhoIy spell Of weather hit Great Falls,
Mont, too, where the temperature got down
to 38 below zero, and a man who left
friendly poker game because he was scared
of his wife, froze to death at the first street
corner.
''It wasn't so bad, really" explained
one of the survivors of the poker game.
"We hung lantern on Old Charles
ear and used him for IamPpOst all
,Uinter.''
Vance Randolph tells about an Ozark
mountaineer named Lissenbee who ''was
always blabbing things all over town. He
didn't tell no lies; he just told the truth,
and that's what made it SO bad"
One day talking turtle stopped him on
the road and snapped, ''Lissenbee, you talk
too darn much" The startled Lissenbee
made for the nearest tavern to holler, Il
just seen a turtle what talks" Everybody
in the tavern hooted in disbelief, but fol-
lowed Lssenbee nonetheless to the place
where the turtle still rested in the shade.
The pesky turtle, however, never said
word, and the crowd melted away in dis
gust. Lissenbee, broken hearted, bowed his
head in his hands, and muttered, my
reputation is ruined"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

The turtle nodded, and said, dts
like I told you, Lissenbee. You talk
too darn much"
The lest sSrGw. "Are the bears around here
dangerous? Colly, yes,' guide Ben Moody
tells properly impressed tourists in the
Banff, Alberta, area. Zone of them caught
me browsing in that open field yonder and
chased me clear to that oak tree standing
alone in the distance My only chance was
to leap up and catch the lowest limb which
is full twenty feet from the ground"
ibid you make it?'' some tourist always
asks.
eff you must haze the TRUTH con-
fdes Moody, 81 missed il clean going up
-but caught it ON the sOay back
down."
Evening star., 1960-10-09

THIS WEEK Magazine / October 3. 1850
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
HoIyDoys
Draw Big
Throngs
Houses of Worship
Face Overcrowdinu

The High Holy Days mark
ing the entrance of a New
Year will draw throngs of
Wor hi ppers to Tucson's
houses of worship.
facilities will be over
crowded as Tucson Jewry OBJ
serves the most solemn re-
ligious occasion of the year
and marks the entrance of
the Jewish calendar year of
5721.
In order to alleviate the
problem of crowding, Temple
Emanuel, Tucson's reform
congregation, will institute a
new schedule of double serv-
ices. On Sept. q, Rosh Ha-
Shana services will be held
at 6:45 pm. and 9 pm. and
on Sept. 80 Kol Nidre serv-
ices will be held at the same
hours. Morning services for
Rosh Hashana will be held
at 10 am. on Sept. %.
The observance of Yom
Kippur day will be held Oct.
1 at 10 am. and 2::30 pm.
with the memorial and con-
Guiding services beginning
at $3.50 pm. Sabbath Shuvah
vesper service will be held
Sept. % at 7:30 pm.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
will conduct services and
once again Herman Novick,
musical director, will blow
the traditional shofar.
At AnShei Israel, Tucson'S
conservative congre ga ton,
Selichoth services will be
held Sept. 81 at 6 pm. fol-
lowed by day services the
next two days beginning at
7:30 am. Sabbath Shuvah
will be marked with services
Sept. "a at 8 am. and the
Fast of Gedaliah will be OBJ
served Sept. 25 at 7:30 am.
YOm Kippm Eve services
will begin at $50 pm. on
Sept. 80. Yom Kippur day
services the following day
begin at 7:30 am. with Yis-
kor services held during
morning worship.
Rabbi Marcus Breger will
conduct services with Rev.
Maurice FalkoW serving as
cantor. Rabbi Breger's SER
mon topics for Rosh Ha-
shana are Judgement and
Justice" and Grant Honor
to Thy People,; for Kol
Nidre, "Old-New Com mi t.
ments" and for Yom Kippur,
Longevity Versus Old
Age"
At Young Israel, TucsOn's
orthodox congregation, Rev.
Morris Telson, formerly of
Israel, will officiate over the
High Holiday services.
RoSh HaShana services at
Young Israel will be held
Sept. 21-22-23 at 6 pm. and
Sept. 22-23 in the morning at
8 am. Yom Kippur services
will be held Sept. 80 and Oct.
/ beginning at 5:45 pm. on
Friday and 8 am. on Satur-
daV
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
~ ~ ~
TT MAKES you wonde

1T MAKES you wonder
how really democratic we are
in the United States.
And then you stop to think
of the progress that has been
made.
Would a Dave GinSburg
have been named to head a
statewide presidential cam
paign in Arizona in the
1905?
Not in the Arizona we knew
as a youngster!
Oh, yes, we've made great
progress and perhaps some
day We'll even see a Catholic
running a presidential cam
paign for a Jew!
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
The
Post
Office
by Abe ChaninnIII

IT'S TRUE that even in
Arizona swaStikaS were
painted by some addle-brains
who think with What-they-
should-be- -sitting-on.
But now look at another
side of Democracy in Amer
lea :.
In Arizona the Kennedy-for-
President campaign is being
headed by Dave Ginsburg, a
dynamic little man who is as
Jewish as Jack is Catholic.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
A Year For Great Anniversaries

of TbOnorbe
The bleeba Hwastb
uHuasba spiritual leader
BOoku@
The Combined
Aud Dr. T. in at
biz and ii in
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
~ ~ ~
WHILE DAVE I

WHILE DAVE Ginsburg
runs Kennedy's campaign in
Arizona, he also will be try
ing to solve the expansion
problems of Anshei Israel as
the congregations president.
He also heads up a commit.
tee planning a home for the
Jewish aged and infirn. And
only this week he stepped out
of the presidency of the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil which he held for three
years.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
~ ~ ~
OF COURSE, Dave ism

vi OOOHNoG, Lave 1871 gu
ing to escape unScathed.
Already he has received a
flood of nti-Catholic materi-
al. One big bundle of defama-
tory propaganda had lies
about Catholicism which even
outdid the infamous Protocol
of Zion for which the late
Henry Ford had to issue a
public apology.
A Democratic party official
who came out for Kennedy
although he is a Mason, re-
ceived a great deal of nasty
mail. The letters lashed at
him for standing behind a
Catholic. How did a Mason
dare to support a Catholic
for president, one letter asked
in bitter language?
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
~ ~ ~

WHAT AN EXPLOSION
this is to the prattlings of the
American Council of Juda-
ism!
The Council shudderS when
a man carries his Judaism
proudly before him, even into
public office.
The Council says dual 10y
atty is an impossibility. Yet
Dave Ginsburg works tireless-
ly in American politics and
for Israel, too, as a key lead
er in the Combined Jewish
Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

I'M SURE Mr.. Kennedy
does not sit down to a meat
dinner on Fridays.
And no one thinks the less
of Dave Ginsburg when he or
ders a fruit plate at a ban
quet. In fact, a highly-placed
Democratic party official re-
marked to me "how wonder
full it is to see a man observe
his religion"
Evening star., 1960-10-06
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others In cents
and dectmals of q cent?:
Z Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y. -
Evening star., 1960-10-06
ChrysIer Fills Post
Of Resigned Official

DETROIT, Oct. 6 (AP).-
John C. Guenther has been
named director of advertising
and sales promotion for Chrys-
ler Corps Plymouth-V Valiant
De Soto Division, replacing re-
Gently resigned Jack w. Minor.
Mr.. Minor resigned last Fri
day as director of marketing
for the division. He was asked
to resign after an investigation
disclosed he collected some $20,-
900 in commissions on ChrySler
business given to firms with
which he was associated.
Mr.. Guenther was appointed
yesterday. Although his title
differs from Mr.. Minors, he
will be doing essentially the
same job. The 45-year-old Mr..
Guenther is a native of Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Sears Sales
Set Record

CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (AP.-
September sales Of Sears. Roe
buck & Co. amounted to 1854
658,831, the highest on record
for the month.
The total was an increase Of
1886, 300 or 2.5 per cent over
sales Of $355,81l,931 in Septem-
ber, 1859, the previous record.
Sales for the first eight
months of Sears ficsal year,
February through September,
totaled $2,760,836,793. also a
new record. This was a gain of
$85, ,871 1888 or 80 per cent over
the previous high of $2,674 $685.
ASS year ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States AgriSHltHrs Department:
ratheP light Ba 1fs sEts 'H fssteFn smanc can.
tons US1 unless otherwise stated Mo
no grade mark red delicious 2h inch
up 2.O0-2.25; Grimes ordinary quality
2h inch up LOO, Cartons tray pack.
Md. golden delicious sOs-l3ss ",75-
Potatoes-weaker undertone. Usl
g. USl size a 90 ID sacks tunleSS other
wise stated 1nTashed, Nd & pei
aths1B saatY 6Se5 cents. Is Il" IS eo55 cents far
| Ny Ii Katahdins l.lO-l rs. washed
! 25-l 80, Baker size 30. NJ Katah-
6ins fair to GOOD quality 75-l.OO. Pa
sweet Potatoss-About steady. Blu
bkts, some washed, mostly no grade
mark, USl Md q Va golden type 70
LIS, fair quality SOL 90; Porto
Ricans few 3.O0-3.25. Nearby "a bu
! hPE go golden type 7'-l. 90; white yams
Tomatoes-About steady. Ripes &
turning; M e. Md g. Pa "a bu hpr l.OO-l,75
-" ''O' Livestock Markets
Cattle 500 and calves i75; salable
supply made up around 8, loads
loads stockers and feeders, balance
mostly cows; sizable per cent most
IIdooeo dIINcu CdIllCI IN lUe Weck,
trading slow and dull on all classes
with not enough sales to fully estab-
lish definite trend; few cows NOM
inally steady, . lots slaughter steers
about 50 cents higher: / lot l,O63 ID.
high good and choice slaughter steers
$500, l lot 1,1O5 lb. good $500; few
utility and commercial cows 1900
1900. individual 1900. Gamers and
10.OO-12 90; load $50 ID. good and
choice leeder steers 22.5O, Few small
lots 664-S40 ID. common and medium
stocker and feeder steers IL. .OO-33 90.
with steers over 700 lbs. 1000 and
down.
Hogs 500: butchers scarce, active,
fully so cents higher: sows virtually
absent around SO head Y. s. No. /
and mixed No. - 190-22O lb butch
ers 1000, the highest price paid since
December, 1858, mixed No. 3 1S0-
80 lbs. 1880 TO mostly 1875. l lot
No l-3 229 lbs. 1880.
Sheep so; wooled slaughter lambs
scarce, weak to 90 lower: : lots
1873 ID. good wooled slaughter lambs
lS.U0-2O.0O
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Stock Prices Higher,
Some Advances Shorp

Board may take a credit-easing
measure, such as a further cut
in margins. Third quarter
earnings, particularly for the
steel companies. are expected
TO make dismal reading, they
observed.
Autos, mail order-retails
aircraft, oils, drugs and to-
baccos joined in the advance
American Stock Exchange
prices were higher in mod
erately active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds declined.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP).-Grain fu-
lures trading was quiet today with
prices at midsession little changed
from Yesterdays closing levels.
Some small early demand for wheat
was attributed to commercial interests.
There were no developments to inspire
action in the bread grain and deal
ings later became draggy.
Demand for corn, oats and dye was
small.
Around noon wheat was unchanged
to V higher. December l.2S; prn corn
.0sss; oats 4. to Y lower, December
66ta; rye V to y lower. December
.30h; and soybeans u to u lower,
November 2.133s.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybsan, sales. Corn
Take Ho Biiiins, SiiDs iiiii0;i. Oats No. I !
extra heavy white 6634; No. extra
heavy white lweevilyl 65t2; sample
Grade extra heavy white 81 "a. Barley:
Mailing choice l.05-1.25 nominal
feed 92-l .O3 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ISSUES
Bond, rate, term

New York City IS so 90
AldenS CIV SIS 80 wi ITO
Amer & F P SIS 2030 So
Amer 4 F P 4.6Os 81 50,
Am Tel & Tel IS 50 los
Am Tel & Tel 4@Ss as 90
Am Tel & Tel Alas 73 $50
Am Tel & Tel 37ss 80 81
Am Tel l. Tel 25as 86 -
Allan Rein CIV 4I2s 81 1o4
Ayco Mfg Co CIV SIS 70 129
B & o cv AIS 2010 A 60
Bait & Ohio 41zs 95 20
Beth Steel CIV 3k4s 80 b3
Bocing Airc CIV 4lss so 9S
Boston & Maine IS 65 50
Canad Southern IS 81 1o1
Capitol Airl CIV 41ls rs go
Cent nlin 1t CIV 4Izs ~ Ill
C NJ S P & P S. 2055 81
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 47ss n 80
Columbia Gas SIS 80 1o1
Comb Engin'g 39ss 81 %
Comw Ed IS 80 IS
Consol Edison 5lzs SO los
COnsol Edison 4l4s 86 100
ConSoi Edison gas Sl IS
Con Electro CIV 4Lqs "a 126
Consol Nat Gas 29Is 50 90
Consum Pwr 25ss rs "a
Corn Products AVS SO 1ol
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Reynolds Spending

RICHMOND, Oct. 6 (AP).-
Reynolds Metals Co. today said
it plans to spend more than
$3.5 million in 1861 for pro-
motion Of building products.
This would be 40 per cent
above the SIS million budget
for this year.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP).-
steelS and chemicals paced an
other stock market squirt which
left the list considerably higher
early this afternoon. Trading
moderated after active buying.
Gains of most key stocks
were fractions to a point or
more. Some advances of 2 or
3 points were posted.
Wall Streeters saw nothing
in the way of stimulating news
but noted that on Thursdays
there is always some expecta-
tion that the Federal Reserve
Evening star., 1960-10-06
IftII ItdU EsuOu W 0'ETz
SALES


Approx ! pm total ...,....... 100000
Approx pint Otal ........... l,SA0,000
z-Unit of trading ten shares or sales
in full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
tale are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi.annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-AIso extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock divided. d Declared or paid
in 1857 plus stock dividend. e. Decarled
Tor paid so far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year. h h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in areas. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r = Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
cid Called xd -Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. MEX rights XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. w-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
/ vi In bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. P).-Cotton fu-
lures moved higher in quiet trading
Further rains fell in the southeast
and central portions Of the cotton
belt The wet weather will aagin re-
tard picking Of the new crop which
is behind schedule,
Failure Of notices to be issued
against the 1860 October contract
also created buying.
Late afternoon prices were to 20
close. Oct. 3l.46, Dec. 3l.3S and
March 81 SO
Evening star., 1960-10-06
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (API.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
3l-33 cents . pound, Connectieut
York. zinc 13 cents a pound. East
ST. Louis Tin .03h q pound. New
York. Foreign silver 9lb cents per
troy ounce. New York Pittsburgh
scrap steel No ] heavy was quoted by
Iron AEe at 81 .00-3a 90.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
UNIFIED STATES TREASURY POSITION
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
smbos York Stock Exchange Lsb
Evening star., 1960-10-06
DIVIDENDS

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
INCREASED
Columbia Gas Sys 275 Q 1910 Ills
REGULAR ~ -,
Guerdon Indust A rs lo-le ~
Mercantile Stores . IS Q n-lt l2-l!
Suburban Gas ... 20 @ lo-lA 1881
Evening star., 1960-10-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for October D: Pur-
Chases OF "T1,6l5 shares: sales of
!.:33,5I5 shares Including 1909 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-10-06

XXX dividend S-Plus stock divi-
clared or paid 81 Ear .AiS veay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Teenagers are the most won
derful people in the world
They are children who are be
coming adults, in a transition
almost as startling as that OF
the greedy caterpillar gorging
on leaves who becomes a beau
tiful butterfly flying through
the air.
Teenage complaints such as
j. B. Zatman has are largely
the result of lazy thinking.
The high school leaders are
children who are individual.
lists" and very often are
drains" as well. l defy ]. B.
Zatman to interview Ito ferret
out the conformists he de
scribes) student council,
choral group, a yearbook or
high school magazine staff, a
language or a science CLUB.
There he will find tomor
rows artists, musicians and
writers, even the fighters
against injustice" that he be-
lieves swallowed up by con,
formity.
A mother of three
wonderful teenagers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
It's Still Cropping
Up-226 Years Later

Friction sometimes arises between mem.
bers of the bar and members of the press.
These differences have been going on since
the days of Henry VIII. Hence it should come
as no surprise that here in Montgomery Coun-
ty in the past month there has been another
outcropping of this long-standing conflict
Up until 1894, the government (and the
lawyers) exercised what is called "prior
restraint" on the press by very simple ex-
pedient = they licensed the ink stained
wretches. If one of them got sassy, his
license was yanked and, maybe, he was be-
headed, too AS far as few fighters for
freedom of the press were concerned, one fate
was just as bad as the other Then the
licensing act lapsed. And you didn't have to
get license to run printing press and dis
tribute information to the people.
The government land the Iawyers), how.
ever, didn't give up easily For another CEN
fury they intimidated editors by inflicting
savage punishments for seditious libel when
the latter dared criticize the government The
early press freedom fighters faced rough
going in England up until 1892. But in the
colonies they won out somewhat earlier. The
most important case here was that of John
Peter Zenger, publisher of the New York
Weekly Journal who was jailed for 10 months
in 1874 because the authorities didn't like
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Roger Farquhar

something he wrote. They burned copies of
his newspaper. Zenger was defended brilliant
ly by Andrew Hamilton, of Philadelphia, and
his victory is thought of today as the first
big victory for press freedom in this country
Accordingly, it sounded strange to hear
lawyers saying in Montgomery County, Md.
-226 years after the Zenger case-that one
or more editorials writer's who criticized the
government for its handling of recent court
case should be indicted for criminal libel.
The proposal was put forward in all
seriousness by some lawyers and it became
topic of considerable discussion in the coun-
TVS legal fraternity Most lawyers, of course,
thought it was foolish but the surprising thing
was that some took it quite seriously.
Can a newspaper honestly criticize an
action of the government today without fear
of having its editorial writer thrown in Jail?
If a school child were asked today, he would
automatically write "Yes, of course!" But in
Montgomery County, apparently, this is not
necessarily true.
The loyalty of lawyers to courts and
judges is understandable highly proper.
But those members of the bar who carry their
loyalty to such fanatical lengths that they
actually attempt to have a critic of the court
jailed, should take day off and read little
history. They stopped doing this two GEN.
turtles ago.