davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
Compact Bocrd
Asks for Higher
Price for Crude

WICHITA, Kan.--An adequate in
crease in the price Of crude oil Gin
order that new life be put into pros
pecting for oil" was demanded by the
Interstate Oil Compact Commission in
session here, asking that abandonment
Of stripper wells be retarded and that
secondary methods Of recovery may
be made financially possible in many
oil fields, plus steps to relieve "eritieal
materials and manpower shortages"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
Montono News Notes

HELENA-If the Montana voters
approve the proposed $s,O0O,OOO high
way bond issue at the special election
June 8, the basic Scent tax and the
additional 215-cent tax per gallon must
be collected ON diesel fuel used only
on streets and highways, Attorney Gen
eral R. V. Bottomly ruled.
He also decided, in response to Gov
ernor Ford's inquiry, that collection
must be made directly from the owner
or operator of the vehicle, as the present
highway tax is collected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
TooIsE COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Toole Oounky Abstract 90.
Shelby, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Mrs. Josephine Westby to A. F. Johnson.
S15NWH, 27-S7-2W.
Vincent vsrgo to H J. Johnston. WIZ. Is
37-4W.
BILL OF SALE
Treasure State Refining Co. 70 C. Leonard
Smith. Treasure State Refinery at Shelby, and
equipment.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE
E. o. Rieckhoff and R. c. Parent to R. G.
Bayles, 2Mes Of e71595 on SElzSWA. SWH-
SEA- IS, W55SWA, rs. NE5zSE1t, 2e-s7-3W.
MINERAL DEED
Mark Dwire TO Frank Keenan,, 500 interest
in oil, gas and other minerals in M. IS, 81,
7-32-1E.
WARRANTY DEED
G. E. GalIcgly 10 Leonard w, Sheppard. sur
face rights TO SYST, 81, WhWh, 2s-5s-zW.
Ernest H. Brammer to Tony T0Ensheeks
SEh. S5kSW5I, A. N5kNWK. 3. Nh, 1s-s5-1E.
reserving 6e6 royalty on M, 1s-S5-lE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
illegal Advertising,
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION or TInfE AP-
POINTED FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. In and for
the County Of Cascade
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Sarah Jane
McQuaid, Deceased.
Pursuant 70 an order Of said Court. made
on the End day Of April 1888, notice Is hereby
given that the 2sth day Of April. 1913. at 10 90
o'clock a. m. of said day. az the Court Room
Of said Court, in the City Of Great Falls,
County Of Cascade has been appointed ae the
time and place for proving the VIII Of said
Sarah Jane McQuai6. deceased, and for hemring
the application Of Arthur A McQuaid for the
issuance 70 him Of letters testamentary, when
and contest the same.
Dated the End day Of April. 1913
AGNES SCHRAPPS.
Clerk.
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE.
Deputy Clerk
date Of first publication, April 10. 1e4s-sx)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10

sUNEMONs

SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. in and
for the County of Cascade.
Eugene Butts. Plaintiff, vs.. Lillian Butts.
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greetings
Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in the
office Of the Clerk of this Court. a copy Of
which is herewith served upon one Of you
in each County wherein any Of you reside. and
to file your answer and q copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Summons.
elusive Of the day Of service. and in case Of
your failure TO appear answer. Judgment
will be taken against you, BY default for
the relief demanded in the complaint
That the plaintiff has commenced an action
against the defendant for divorce for extreme
cruelty In that for the year last past the
defendant has found fault with and con-
tinuously nagRed him and has accused him OF
running around with other women that 1t
has interfered with his work and has de-
feated the legitimate objects Of married life.
viii more fully appear from complaint
filed herein.
WHEREFORE Plaintiff asks for divorce.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this 29th day Of March. l943.
FRANK POLUTNIK.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Great Falls. Mont.
AGNES SCHRAAPs.
Clerk
BY p W. BRADFORD.
Deputy Clerk
Date Of first publication. April 3. 1913 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Glacier County Abstract 90.
Cut Bank, Montana

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Hope W. and Annie L. McCauley TO The
Texas Co. W1sNWk. Sec. s0-35-5W. for one
year; X royalty Of oil and gas well to be COM
menced within one year or lease terminates.
Edw. and Mary Freed to David B. Miller.
W1zWh, Sec. 20, EhEM, Sec. S0-57-6W, for
10 years from date; y royalty Of oil and gas
well 70 be commenced or before Feb. 4.
1914. or pay delay rental Of $4,000 each II
months.
Same to Same. swH s2-s7-5w NwK 5-ss-
5W for 10 years; y royalty Of oil and gas
1914. or pay delay rental Of ss21.12 each ~
months.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
R. c. and Ruth Tarrant to Julius NJ. Good
stein, NE5z SEA. Sec. 22-32-6W.
Same to Same. Lot /, Sec 36-32-6W.
Same to Same. NWANWA. Sec. S1-S2-bW.
Cooper Schieffelin, Eleanor Schieffelin to r.
G. and Ruth G. Tarrant u interest in NWA-
NWN, Sec. 3i-32-BW.
P. &. Thayer. R C. Jeffries and R. s. o'Day,
as Trustees for Jeffries Oil Trust, to Frances
E. r. and Ethel L. Warde, covering NWA,
Sec. 8z-36-5W, reseryinR. $50 overriding roy
atty and providing for the drilling Of wells
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
j. Lee and Mae Paisley Anderson to Peter
C. Ruetten, u Of 1g6 royalty on NEA. Ny
N1kSEK. 10, ShSEA. 1s-32-6W.
Jens and Anna Bake to Oscar Berger, Y
of 10 royalty Of oil and gas. S1sNEA,
2-S5-5W
Gustav Kiesel, ct NIX. TO Albert R. Kiesel. 2es
royalty on NW1k, Sec. 11-84-6W.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Co. to D. Frank Stuff. ct ux
Emmett Curran, et ux Esther and Isabel Cur
RAMSEY, 24-se-eW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
MINING

FOR SALE OR LEASE; s silver. lead and
zinc claims. MIL buildings and equipment.
Engineers report and maps. Terms. Write
Box 1l7, Libby Mont. Esd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
JEFFERs MAY QUIT

OMAHA.-The World Herald said in
a dispatch from its Washington CORE
spondent that William M. Jeffries may
resign as rubber director shortly after
July l and return to his desk here as
president of the Union Pacific railroad,
post he has retained while serving as
rubber director.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10

PHOTOSTATS: Birth. Marriage Certificates.
Map copies 20 ffxi7 IN. Mailing Shop, 10
3rd St. No, Great Fails 5-2l-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANsrERs
BY Pondera County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTIES
r. J. DAkin. Ct al. 20 Arthur A. Hneh as
signs 6A96 royalty OF all oil and gas on SEA
SWh. 2s-2s-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
EQUIPMENT

wANTED-Portabie drilling rig and string Of
tools. VIII pay cash Write Montana oil
Journal Box 81. 2-s0-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
ACTIVE con BANK LEASES

Out of a total Of 247 leases within
Cut Bank field there. are So operat-
ing, with total of roc producing
wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty County Abstract Co.
Chester, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Clara l. Rudolph and husband 70 Z. o.
Stevenson, leases WIZ, Sec 1, REH, Sec II,
NWA. Sec 12-Ss-sEs SE1kNW71, SWANE4,
SWA, Lot 2, Sec. z; NE1zNWN. NW5kNEk,
Sec. 1S-SS-6E., term Of five years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
OPPORTUNITIES

be tOuad today NouAOs Oh
Fields In ound
rsodRs use Hns words Inc Enclose eoh win
10 IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
BY Oh, THOMAS d. MASTERS
Written for NEA

The birth rate is reaching new
peaks. and IL is natural that
much publicity should be given
10 the new technique Of painless
childbirth. The method which
was announced early this year,
has for some time undergone IN
tcnSlve study in number of
places. has been found to be safe
in all instances and successful in
most.
The publicity has. however.
over-reached the teaching of the
technique and the possibilities
Of its spread Many want 1t,
and few can have il, because il
will take time TO train men TO
be expert in its use, and II will
take more time TO arrange the
details for the practical applica-
ton OF the technique in the hos
pitfalls over the country.
The technique does not alter
i'm any way the established prin-
ciples Of good obstetrical care.
They are Still essential 1t calls
for the addition Of a new meth
cd of anaeSthcSia This method
consists Of blocking the nerves
that carry impulses of pain by
local anaesthetic agents in a
manner similar TO the more fam
liar nerve block used by the
dentist
The period Of obliteration Of
pain from a single injection of
the anaesthetic Is about an
hour. Though this is sstiSfact-
DRY for short, minor operations,
it is Of little use during child
birth. and the new technique
provides for repeated injections,
given as frequently as needed,
through special flexible nee
die left in place as long as labor
lasts.
Throughout all this period
the progress OF the anaestheSia
must be watched by trained
anaestheStist. Few hospitals arc
now stated by anaesthetists
trained in the procedure, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Safe, Painless Childbirth
is Post-War Medical Goal

even fewer have enough anaes-
thetists 10 watch each woman in
the hospital throughout the Pc
Rod Of labor.
The problem of accomplish
ing painless childbirth may now
be said TO be fairly we'll solved,
but the numerous difficult prob
lens, involved in making 1t
available, generally remain.
Painless childbirth is in the
same stage as postwar aviation
or pref fabricated housing.
The advantage of this new
method of analgesia. in addition
10 the obliteration OF pain, is
that the mother is conscious and
capable of co-operating-a fac
tor which frequently shortens
the duration Of labor. The child
is in no way affected by the pro-
cedure. factor which is dis
advantage in other types OF an
aeshesia.
The notion that pain enhances
maternal love has been demon
strated by several hundred
mothers so far delivered under
the new procedure TO be an err
roneous naturalization OF a Sc
uucnce OF events which could
not be successfully altered here
tofore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
HaaseLeaves
Base Hospital
CiviIion. Sentry
Both AbsoIved

William II. Hasse, a civilian
shot by Selfridge Field sentry
last May z, has been released
from the Selfridge Field Station
Hospital and has absolved the
sentry and the Army of all
blame.
This was announced by Col.
William B. Wright, commanding
officer OF Selfridge Field, who
also stated that no indication Of
subversive activity by Hasse has
been found. 1t is believed, after
an investigation of the case, that
Hasse became confused in direc-
tons following a party near the
mouth of the Clinton river on
the morning of May 7, and that
he became lost while walking
toward Mount Clemens.
Hasse failed TO heed three
warning shots while climbing a
fence along the south side Of Sell
fridge Field. Private William
Bridges, a Negro, of Montclair,
N. j., then shot Hasse just above
the heart. He was rushed to the
Station hospital and given i'm
mediate surgical treat m t
which saved his life.
Upon departing after 81 days
in the hospital, Hasse praised the
treatment received from Army
Medical Corps personnel. The
Army supervised treatment OF
Hasse until both recovery and
convalescence was completed
+. Hasse denied that he was &C
companied by another civilian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

looked IT, Almost 10 man, how
ever. they wanted most TO get
back into battle.
INJURIES LIGHT
Surprisingly. casualties were
light in nature. Some suffered
from shock of near anti-alrcraft
bursts. Others bore burns on
their backs from the same
source. Many carried knee NOR
tar fragments in legs or super
fetal wounds from ricochetlng
bullets.
A few were dazed. Almost all.
however, asked treatment Just
10 get back there with my bud
dies
Frost bitten feet. or a form of
trench foot widespread IN the
last war, was prevalent. 1T was
responsible for large percent
age Of the casualties-men who
soon will be we'll and fight
again.
Life saving sulfa drugs and
first aid treatment were admin
lstered at the battle station, and
the men were sent back 10 a
permanent hospital established
on the beach.
SUPPLIES POUR IN
Ahead, the fight continued.
Sniper bullets came more fire.
quently into the camp area. Ma
jor Hartl, acting under orders
from his commanding officer.
suggested that observers and
correspondents return TO the
beach 10 clear all possible dead
wood from the area. 1t sounded
like an order TO us and we left.
A steady stream of supplies
was making its way 10 the front
with several cat" building
roads and-wonder of wonders
on Attu-four "Jeeps' carrying
supplies up front, wounded 10
the rear.
At the beach. colonel had
rugged an elevator from crest
over looking the beach area TO
the supply dump 1000 feet be-
low. A tractor hauled ammuni-
ton and food up, lowered the
wounded by easy stages. II oper-
ated "a hours a day without
pause.
The Japs had found our land
ing beach and began lobblng
over artillery and anti-aircraft
shells. The "A broke high over
head and the artillery, for the
most part, landed harmlessly on
/ the rocks or in the water.
Landing boats were under al.
most constant fire. From their
positions across Holtz Bay, the
enemy opened up every time 2
/ landing was in progress, bu'
managed TO sink only one boat
and that from a near miss Nc
one was injured.
Throughout the gunfire, the
Navy carried the mail ashore
and the stream of supplies never
ceased Ammunition carried al
"A priority. Food came on ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Reinforcements and All Supplies
Landed Nth Utmost Difficulty
BY SHERMAN MONTROSE
Acme Newspictures Photographed
written for MA Service

HOLTZ BAY, Attu. June %
For three days, the battle OF
Bloody Point" for control OF
Holtz Bay was scene of savage
grandeur. The island snow
capped peaks and the nearby
mountain looked Forbid n :
enough 10 the invaders, but spit
ting death also seemed TO Turk
in every ravine and on the crest
of every elevation.
The japanese were every
where in that wild region, and
for a time il seemed almost I'M
possible TO locate them. Their
machine guns were so placed
that they controlled every area
of the approaches 10 command
ing position on the mountain ov-
erlooking Holtz Bay. Yet they
were so cunningly concealed
that il took hours of searching
through field glasses TO locate
one.
On the morning Of the third
day, the enemy shot the works
in an effort 10 dislodge the at
lacking American troops. Ma
chine gunners and snlpers threw
down a continuous fire that must
nearly have burned up their
weapons. For an hour or more
their anti aircraft batteries on
Holtz Bays east and west arms
furiously laced the air above the
Americans slowly trying 10
work up the hill. Fuses were set
so that the shell bursts came
close to the ground.
They made ear-shatter n g
cracks II was more than
men could stand. Troops retreat
ed from high positions where
they were fully exposed 10 ack-
ack and dug in lower on the
slope.
Stretcher cases and the walk
ing wounded came Struggling
into our command post, located
1000 yards behind the main line
of fire. where we had perfect
view of hostilities.
They had been under fire for
48 hours, crouched shiverlng In
the snow without cover-and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Death Lurked i'm Every Ravine on Primitive AttI
Deputy Sheriff Probes
BEATING Of Detroit Cop

Deputy Sheriff John South to-
day probed circumstances lead
ing TO the beating Saturday OF a
Detroit policeman who said he
was attacked by two men and
woman after he left a 10 Mile
road bar in Warren township.
The patrolman. John Hollow
ski, of 1873 Goodar, Detroit, is
in Saratoga hospital, where he
was questioned Sunday by.
South.
He told the deputy his attack
ers seized his gun, hit him with
it and then kicked him in the
face. He was in plain clothes at
the time, he said. South said
Kozlowski is attached TO the
18th precinct station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Sales Tax Dodge
is Revealed
Beet Ceiling Prices
Subterfuss Used TO

Information is at hand indicat-
Ing that oilers Of food are cir
cumventing Ceiling prices by
the subterfuge of imposing the
sales tax on sales for resale to
licensees. Generally
speaking, these sellers, who as
concerns these sales are whole
salers, do not intend 10 remit
such taxes to the State
Such so called sales tax coll
lections are merely a hoax for
increasing selling prices on ex-
empt sales.
If licensed retail grocers.
butchers. restaurants, lunch
room or hotel operators are
tricked into paying sales tax
on their purchases for resale,
you are to instruct such lcens-
ees that they will be denied the
deduction of the so called taxes
paid at the source on their
monthly sales tax return. Any
claim for refund by the retailer
shall be made 10 the supplier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Dixie Walker Favoriie
OF War Bond Buyers

NEW YORK. June 28-(P)-
The New York baseball war
bond league. which already has
brought 5,055 600 to the gov
ernment since its inception on
June 8, lists Dixie Walker of the
Brooklyn Dodgers as the most
popular player in the city with
Ernie lombard OF the Giants a
surprise second.
Fans get ballot 10 name
their favorite with the purchase
Of each war bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

Electricity is rationed But its production requires
coal and railroad transportation. Don't waste i'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

ashore, carried stretchers OF
wounded aboard for transfer to
waiting transports outside the
firing area.
JAPS BOMBARDED
A Navy destroyer slipped past
the entrance 10 Holtz Bay, firing
all guns on enemy positions,
dropping depth charges on a
submarine contact.
Fresh troops arrived during
the Smelling, jumped into the
icy water TO save time in unload
ing boats under fire, and started
up the hill on the long trek for
ward through the dimming twi-
light.
That night we dug in deep.
with a sleeping mattress of
airfilled life jackets. They tell
us we were shelled during the
night and a sniper was killed in
the camp area.
We wouldn't know about such
incidents. We were comfortable
and asleep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

B. rating, sleeping bags and
changes of clothing later.
AS the shells burst on nearby
rocks and in the water beyond, a
stream Of men daisy chained y
boxes Of ammunition and food
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

when he trespassed upon the
government reserva on al
though the guard first reported
that second party fled in the
darkness.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

"MIE4ZHEP I4E HZgG OFH1UZE mn HOLD GRIND HOHp-
H41fENZ, /DLANA GREAI SURPRISE FOP HIH/ DISOUZSED
UEAL MESkZF As HIS ZONGA6SEV/ SON" (HEARTY YOUNG
LADS OF EIGHTEEN ARE USUALLY that OVERCONFIDENTD
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

SYNOPSIS LAE1ER WEEKS OF HARDSHIP AND H4Ht6ER PRINCE Ae
HLtAtL HIS SQUREBERC, AND ERIC The SAXON ARRIVE N
TRONDHEIM HE IOWA IS FILLED with KNIGHS AND NOBLES,
Their SERVANTS AND SOLDIERS. THEY COME POURING IN
FROM The SOUTH. RE5TAWHIlE AND DEPART NORTHNARD
MO THULE. VAL SAUNTERS THROUGHTHE STREETS TO FIND
The MEANING OF ALL THIS ACTIVITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
No. 3-HOw Cormac Saved Stengerd From the Vikings

= oFEiEL stengcrd father didn't want Cormac for
He'd rather OF
odd and (iudmund that
did the other help. Thorvcg a
But Comac would call ScnEcrd Of
her family liked him. odd and GudUund
time Odd hoping and Gudmund along
him
One evening With all Of them there Thocl stcingcrds father
SAID the
which ThorycCs
Thokcl brought Stcngcd il done Since
he brought
When the fighting began Of
and Thorkc couldn't to their aid
him So angry Thorppig
put spell on Cornac that he might Stcngerd
attention 10 the at the time
told nd
SO Cormac Thork presents they pretending
feel the they really did
and the wedding day set
most awkward Thovcigs
forgot his wedding lie he
but couldn't remember what daughter had
be
So he married her to rich Coac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

fought and Comac because spell slightly worst Of it,
They fought again, and Bcrsi had the worst Of {.
Then Stcngcrd divorce father more
sensitive than married her
called him Thovad the Tinker but the
good tinker land noher and
Ihorvad skald well tinker
Net ne was condrae all the country knew
light Stoiugcrl looked him thought of
When learned he g,trr
thinking he'd country sailed he changed
nus mind and dropped in at Thoads house
lie asked her would she kindly make him shirt something
remember her Shed
pale and he shouldn't h calling her
folks wouldn't like IT, Thereupon Comac broke song:
Why did tinker?
Madness beHildcrs your
To make the bride O "a coward
Then Selngerd ad words like that
save voice to additional defiance t be
cast down IN spirit and She they parted
hofvad hearing Of this visit spoke firmly
requested his brother Ihouard TO fight him. Then
Ihorvard right challenged Coru3 mot ~ bae
but TO lawsuit But they fought after and Corn7c
8 ihoTNard on with all his RIBS broken gentle
TIME because Ihorad "as relative Steugrd hrtcI
ue compliment by ions Stengerd to eUpc the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Continued ON Page ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01

""is. Instance Viii i.u\ .i.n.> les,
10 similar demands by othcr work.
erS. and then the prc,idcn, Will &c
confronted with the problem ui
whether % r"' !" retreat from his
hold-the-lirc formula t. proven,
runaway initiation.
In amy event the situation TIM,
has developed stems largely from
the merry cu-rOunG the adminiS:-a-
tiou i:Srli set III nsut.or ari il has IL
sci: ~ blame As much us any one else.
Unfortunately, = Will not Suricr
alone. but the country a. whole
has Il tremendous stake at issue. and
is in a sorry way e help it>cl, uu,
into the clra'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
Senate Support

Senate Finance Committee supper:
tor House Ways and Means Com
mit'ec rejection o! absurd admins
uat.un demands tug nrw tHNrs l.
prcdictcd by Chairman George OF
Georgia. and # hc can assure the
House group O! such support D; may
add great strength and courage 10
me latter ~ lis indicated determine.
u"n TO exercise lis OWN prc"0gajivCs
III writing Il revenue measure.
The Treasury requested new 'IT",
IN the sum OF ten and Il half bl,ilrn
dollars. which the House COMMITTEE
thrc" ont the window ard :runpcd
up som" two billions In>tcnd-au.i
that was ~" billions too much. i>lcn
Mariner EccleS. vii" certainty is
not one OF the capitals most con-
SeHvativc officials. came up with q
proposal /" raise some thirteen To-
fourteen billion dollars. The COM
.mi'ec promptly and pr"r""'y
'h"mbcd rs nos" a this scheme and
completely ignored il.
Senator George counters admi.:is-
,rati"n demands with the obScNa-
ton that government heads seem 20
tf'nk mat because war Is un all
lney have to do IS call for mere
and more money. and Congress VII
Simpiy reach up and pull II ho"n
out OF thin air. lie ais" said iivc
TO len billion dollars could be saved
IL mere were any sort OF viii III