davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
LOBBYISTS USE
FANCY name
I'm ACTIVITIES

1.-THE Public Be Damned" was a
remark attributed to that pioneer OF
western railroads, Jim Hill, and, al.
though he probably had it thrown back
on numerous occasions, the railroads
of today frequently practice the same
thing but in a more subtle manner
One way in which they are looking
out for themselves, rather than Civ
ing consideration to the public, is
their lobbying opposition to the Co
lumbia Valley Authority, through a
front" organization, known as the
National Reclamation Association,
which maintains elaborate lobbying
headquarters at 1119 National Press
Building, Washington, d. C.
The National Reclamation Associa-
ton utilities that name for it's magic"
wonder here in the west, but actual
dirt farmer membership has largely
withdrawn, leaving it in the hands of
the lobbying opposition. The rail
roads do not want to see an authority
because they fear compe-
tition from water transportation. The
power companies do not want compe-
tition in the peoples interest from
publicly generated and distributed
power. The chambers of commerce
don't want to lose the rich support
of power companies and railroads.
State bureaucrats and federal bureau
Gratis do not want to lose the jobs in
which they've dawdled for years, while
the great resources of the west went
to waste. The big landholders do not
want to dealf with an enlightened
for irrigation water. All of
the above mentioned groups use the
National Reclamation Association as
a front in blocking the development
of the nations vast potential resources.
Numerous false charges have been
made against the Columbia Valley
Authority by this group, and their
state and regional cohorts. Official
action was taken by the association
at a meeting held in Denver, Colorado,
II, 1914, in which they
passed the following resolution:
"Now therefore be it resolved, That
his Association, in regular meeting
assembled F. does hereby declare
It's opposition ITO the enactment of |
or valley authority legisla-
ion for the rivers of the nation, of
he type and character contained in
proposals now before congress "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
clio. S0LIDLY
BACKS MVA
PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON - Presidents Philip
Murray of the CLIO and James G. Pat
ton of the National Farmers Union
their organizations to throw their full
strength into the 1000, 000-signature
petition drive of the Regional Com
mittee for MVA.
Both Murray and Patton expressed
confidence that their organizations
would give the Regional Committee
complete support.
81 am confident that the drive of
the Regional Committee to obtain a
million signatures will have the full
support of all CLIO members and their
friends and families" Murray said.
"A genuine Missouri Valley Authority,
with its roots in the region, is vital
need of the valleys people and an
essential element of any adequate ma
tional postwar prosperity program.
Patton said he was "sure" that all
Farmers Union members throughout
the region would help to make the
campaign for a million signatures a
great success" He announced he was
urging all members mot only to sign
the petitions themselves but also to
give their neighbors an opportunity to
sign"
Murray said that the CLIO welcomed
the establishment of the Regional
Committee for MVA as "a long step
toward the mobilization of all the
people of the Missouri valley behind
the enactment of the legislation intro
duced by Senator Murray to create an
Missouri Valley Author
ity"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTH FORMATION

WHEREAS, The Automobile Mutua
Insurance Company of America, Provi'
dence, Rhode Island
Has filed in this department sworn
statement of it's condition on December
3D. 1914, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana,
1885, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas. said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Fire insurance in this
State until the thirty-first day of
March, 1916.
further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1914 the
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be $5,040,97197; the aggregate In
come for the year 1914 $730678.69; the
aggregate Disbursements for the year
1914 S672.767.57; the aggregate Assets
ares IS, AL, 335.45; the aggregate Iiabil-
tiles, except Capital, are $1,341, 7S7 SO;
the Surplus over all liabilities is 3d.
849,547.95; the Surplus as regards poll
icyholders is $4,099,547.95.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this End
day of April, 1915.
JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14

tor of Rochdale Institute said "This
is the first time that school has
been designed strictly for the purpose
of training labor leaders in co-opera-
tive techniques. This will enable
them to go back to their own unions
and get busy building co-operatives
In the long run workers will only
develop co-operatives to the degree
that trained leadership comes up from
within labor's own ranks"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
Cooperative
CONTINUED from Page one)

Seattle is hospital to serve 10000
families. DR.. Shadid who has lived in
Elk City for many years, has planned
to move to Seattle to work with the
coop hospitals being formed in this
area and hopes that the first coop
hospital in large city in the United
States will be organized in Seattle.
There are already five coop hos
pitfalls in the United States inspired
of Dr. Michael Shadid who founded
the first coop hospital at Elk City,
Oklahoma in 1929.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14

Death is not, to the Christian, what
it has often been called, Paying the
debt of nature" No, it is not paying
a debt; it is rather like bringing a
note to bank to obtain solid gold in
exchange for it. You bring a cumbr-
GUS body which is worth nothing, and
which you could not wish to retain
long; you lay it down, and receive for
it, from the eternal treasures, liberty,
victory, knowledge, and rapture.-John
Foster.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
Executive Sec.-

tCOnt1nucQ Ia&c Ohc'
the Peoples Lobby was organized In
1926.
He wrote can Introduction to City
Planning" the first book on the sub.
ject in America, and Taxation OF
Land Values in American Cities, and
organized the National City Planning
Association, contributes to magazines,
and is editor of 1.-THE Peoples Lobby
Bulletin.
He appears frequently on the Lob
bys program, before committees of
both branches of congress and gov
eminent departments.
He speaks before business mems
associations, Rotary and lawyers
clubs-as we'll as labor, church, civic
and women's organizations, and has
for nearly twenty years made five
or six weeks speaking trip from coast
to coast.
His parents were American Con-
gregationalist missionaries in Bulgaria.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14

When once a concealment or a de-
ceit has been practiced in matters
where all should be fair and open as
day, confidence can never be restored,
any more than you can restore the
which bloom to the grape or plum that
you once pressed in your hand-H. w.
Peecher
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14

Nothing so cements and holds to-
gether all the parts of a society as
faith or credit, which can never be
kept up unless men are under some
force or necessity of honestly paying
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14

Difference is the most delicate, the
most indirect, and the most elegant
of all compliments, and before COM
pany is the genteelest kind of flat
tery .-ShenStOne
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14

The highest purpose of intellectual
is to give man a perfect
knowledge and mastery of his own
inner self-Novalis.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Knudsen 10 Leave
u. ). Service FRIDAY

(From Yesterdays Last Edition)
BY the Associated Press.
1t. Gen. William S. Knudsen is
leaving governmental service Friday
after five years devoted to squirting
the Nations war production, the
War Department announced today
Gen. Knudsen made no immedi-
ate announcement on his future
plans. The War Department said
simply that it was expected he would
go to Detroit for a few weeks rest
Gen. Knudsen's resignation as
War Department director of produc-
ton becomes effective Friday-five
years to the day after he left the
presidency of General Motors Corp
at the request of President Roose-
welt to take on the job of convert
ing peacetine industry to war needs
and the building of hundreds oi
plants.
Gen. Knudsen, a civilian who be-
came three-star general in one
jump, reached the Army retirement
age of "a two years ago but stayed
on active duty by request until Ger
many was defeated.
/ He was regarded as the Army's No
trouble shooter" on the produc-
ton front.
In announcing his Forthcoming
retirement, the War Department
disclosed that Gen. Knudsen had
been awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster
to add to previously awarded
Distinguished Service Medal for his
work with the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

A Memorial Day recess found the
House still undecided today whether
to stand by or modify the $2,50O-a-
year expense allowance for its men,
bers, while Representative Taber
Republican, of New York, nursed a
cut lip he said he got during a
committee room argument late yes
terday with Chairman Cannon of
the Appropriations Committee.
Mr.. Cannon offered no comment on
Mr.. Taber's version of the one
swing contest, which the New Yorker
said took place in the Appropria-
tions Committee room shortly after
he had urged the House to repeal
the expense item and vote itself a
regular is per cent pay increase
under the Little Steel formula
That would be $500.
Mr.. Taber, ranking Republican
on the committee, told reporters
that after stopping the one blow
with his lip, he held the Appropria-
tions chairman on a couch until
he cooled Off" Mr.. Taber is 65,
tall and broad-shouldered. Mr..
Cannon is 66. much shorter and
lighter in weight.
House Applauds Ploeser.
The debate on the House floor
that preceded the committee room
incident indicated that the men,
bership is divided over whether to
change the expense allowance be-
cause the Senators refused to in
clude themselves in it. Before Mr..
Taber spoke, Representative Ploeser,
Republican of Missouri, was ap-
plauded when he appealed to his
colleagues to stand by" their con-
yictions, and insisted the amounts
spent by the two houses for ex-
penses have never been uniform.
In unfolding his version of the
subsequent conference" with Mr..
Cannon, Mr.. Taber told reporters:
If had hit him 1 might have
killed him"
Mr.. Canon would not even discuss
the incident, replying to all queries
that he had been sitting with the
committee during the afternoon He
declined, though. to deny Mr. Taber's
account of it.
The two started their argument in
a corner of the speakers lobby just
off the House chamber. They then
headed into Mr.. Cannon's Office,
just outside the chamber on the
second floor of the Capitol. Mr..
Taber said he went into Mr.. Cam
mons Office at the latter's sugges-
ton. No one else was there, he
added.
HE said some things that weren't
true and I told him so," Mr.. Taber
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Fred }. lcenhower
Quits Juvenile Court

Fred J. Icenhower, assistant cor
poration counsel attached to the
Juvenile Court for four years, has
resigned and will start Monday in
his new job as manager of 4 fur
niture company.
Mr.. Icenhower's resignation was
accepted yesterday by the Commits
sioners. He was formerly in the
furniture business.
The city heads also accepted the
resignation Of Mrs. Doris L. Kerby.
clerk-stenographer with the corpo-
ration counsel,s office.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

said. He tried to get me to hit
him first, but wouldn't do it,"
After Mr.. Cannon struck him
the New Yorker said, II grabbed
him by the wrists and held him
over couch until he cooled of
Then I walked out"
Il have been sitting with the
committee all afternoon" was all
Mr.. Cannon would tell reporters.
We'll, do you deny what Mr.
Taber said?" a reporter asked.
Mr.. Cannon did not answer, ex-
cept to say, Il haven't anything to
say"
Only short time before the al
tercation. Mr.. Taber told the House
he had sought to keep the expense
allowance from coming before the
chamber as rider to an appro-
priation bill but had lost that fight
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02

iogor nod me6r 6etra9t. Gle barm-
loieiten JoIge iino nod Ole einfo-
den 8eroouungsit0rungen, Die Spei-
ier0bre leioet gang ungemein unter
Sen Eemperdtur E Sdmonfungen;
meiterbin treten Garm- un0 Wtogen-
fotorrbe oils 5oIgen altf ia eS fonn
3u 8~tntnngen ser @ageni6lemmbuut
mo our 8itonng pom @eifwiiren
fommen.
5erner 1ilro ole 3a6ne %leiOtragenoe
Geile, groBe 8drmeunteri6ieoe TAI
len Sen 3abn6elag, Den 8nbni6meI5,
i~priegen. Sn ben feinen &iiien ieben
Ii6 Ole Seine ab, Die 3dbne Ipdter
gdn3lit serIt6ren. Gin lte6ermaB
BON @drme nie aud pom aalte in
unierer Nabrlulg bringt allo 10 mani
nigfade S6Goen nit iid, 0aB es iIn-
beoingt notig lit, eiunuI uli Die Be
obohtIng Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mo dnf oie @eiobren Ibrer OtiBah-
tung oilinlertiam 3t MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
9mutS unO Der 6rieOe

CoG9O - Die @eiprafe in Den
@anSelaGnqen 0es 8nrlamentS in
GapItaot fon5entrieren lid lett, on
sic HuIien an ser Sdpelle BON Ser
lin Iteben mlo groBe @reigniiie an
ser 8eitIront ernortet mer0en, oltT
Gin m0glihermeiie raides @noe oeS
arieges in europa.
MiniIterprdii0ent San @briltlon
5mitts miro I'M ~gege6enen lugenblld
iolort nah europa Iabren, oa leine
Nnneienbeit bel Berbnnolitngen itbcr
sen Irieoen ais cine i'm porbinein be-
id,loliene Sad)e betrodtet tper0en
fam. Smuts bot 9dufig bctont,
ooB 0icsniol ser europdiIdle 6rieoe
id}rithpeiie o60eidlolien iperOen mil
lc. NlS aronlng ieines 2e6erS itebt
er Sic 8il0ung zines nelten, 0pnoml'
Ihen @0~lferbunoeS, Der Die 8ollmad)s
fen 6oben muB ieOe angriffSlult inn
Qeiln Al erltiden. Smuts lit beltte
oouon ii6er5eu9t, Dab Ser 6rie0e MIR
0ltrd cine internationole StreitfraIt
onireCbter6olten meroen funn. llno
INNER mic0cr bat er oorallT hinge
mieien, DOB 81 oieicm 3med Die Ber=
einioteH Stdaten mo 0aS britilhe
Gomnlonpeoltb eng 6eiiammen blei-
ben miiiien.
O3an lollte iid in @rinnerun9 rlt-
len, 0aG SnutS re-: 5rieoenspertrag
uon G%erioilGcS inter Broteit inter
ldJric6. @r crfIarte, er unteridreibe
ibL nid)t neil er i'm iiir Elm hefrie-
0idenoeS Sd,riitItiid balte, ionOern
neil cr unerlGBIid) fir oie geenOi-
0llng 0es &rieges lei. Gr iagte: lin
ieren GSeinoen mtB elm neueS Serbor
Qemdbrt tperoenL oa5u Mitleio,
9armber5i9feit un0 8ergebung." @r
bieIt Sic Reporotionen fir 81 bod
ms 6e0ouerte audi sic 8eiebungs-
flaltieln 0es 8ertroges.
Plus ienem arieg, logte Smuts oas
mails, ieien 5ipei qroBe 9inge berbor-
ataorqcn: sic 3%eritorung 0es preui-
Iiiden MilitoriSmus unO 6ie S6af.
fun9 0e8 80lferbunoes. SIN 2ift Der
Ipatqren Greieniiie erfannte SmutS,
6oB Ser preuiiii6e Wilitarismus lie.
6igli6 cine 9(tempoltie er6ielt uno
sic 2iga an Den 6eIien oes Ginper-
itGnOniiies uno Ser Madtpolitif ger
IdoeIlte. IS lit flar, ooS SmltS Dies
mol sen preni. Militarismits tatidft
Iids miro erle0iet boben molten, ltno
1o6 CT ieine @nergie Dem ,Neeltball
Ser 9i0o ouf Sen Sriimmern Der
Gergonqenbeit miomen miro"
Die aritifer Smuts' in Sitoufrifu
b~e6auptpn, er lei mebr 6eiorgt, lein
oeben i'm @lorienihein zines inter
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02

|nationalcn StnatSmonneS 5l be1dllcH
ZEN 0enn ais 4irifoner. Cas- MAJ
ridtil icin, obcr SmlttS' Greunoe
wciicn oorulli bin SAB Die @ntidei-
ouigcn in europa 0oS S6idinl beS
cigcnen QonoeS gang meientlid) BE-
c%influlien.
IS mGre feline lle6erroiduina,
mcnn Cunts bei 0en 6rieoenSuer-
b%an0lungeu mieocr Iiiir @~roBber5ig.
felt g~egeniibcr Dem Oeutif,cn 8olfe
pldoiercn un0 m%ieoerbolen miiroe,
BOB Elm llmi6apung ser @efitble ouf
Scr qan5cn g8eIt notpenoig lei follS
MfeuiGlidfeit Oiele 3eit ii6erleben
iolle. @r bat nidt Uergeiien, Dab er
iel6It eillnql elmer bciiegten Rotion
m0ob6rte,. ais sic WoAt 0eS britt
iden ,SmperilmS oIe 8urenrepltbGif
bernihtete, o6cr er bnt INNER mieoer
betont, DAB eS ser @roBmut ser eng
lGnoer por, Die 0ieie @unoen beilte.
g6geieben oauon, Dob Smuts ben
9~ranoioien Sriumpben Ser &oten pr.
NEE ieine 9(dtung %be3eugte, bot er
iebr menig iiber &uBInn0 geiagt.
Nift MIR ieine &ritifer, audi ieine
6rernoe meinen Dab er oie Soniet-
union ME peritnnoen babe.
Smltts iie9t sic @bnnce fiir eil1en
@eltfrieoen in elmer 3ulmnme1tar-
belt ser Gngliid ipredenoen 8oIfer.
@a6r it, ooB SmutS nuBerbaI6 lei
mes 8~oterlnnoeS ais bieI groBerer
Yropbet gilt oenn 0obeim, uno 0a er
iidb 3ll6nrle piel nit internotiOnaIen
Nngelegenleiten befnBt, lit er in in
nenpolitiiden 6rngen oft u~ngeoulotg
un0 miiniht nift init &leinfrom be
beIligt 81 meroen. Ils er fiir5ilf)
elmer &onferen5 ieiner eigenen Bor=
tei b%eilpobnte uno 9ei6meroen iiber
sic Observation-Disclosures 81 beont=
Norten botte, ertI1rte er, Die Siio=
ofrifoner GBen ~it6erborpt 5uoiel uno
iollten frob lein, Dab tie rihts norl
Dem 6llnger piiBten, ser in europa
berri6t.
neutrality-suspicious. G6nrtin be9t
groBe REMEMBERING fiir ole ~tiefgriin.
oige &Ingbeit Smuts', ltrto es lit H.
der, DAB er oen Soloaten. StantS-
mann uno 9~biloiopben Smuts 81
ieiner reften Sono 81 modem
miini6t, Io6olo CT oorun gebt, Die
europGiid}e &onfuiion 81 fldren.
neutrality-suspicious. Smut8 mir6
BON sen @luten zines n~ngebeurer
Oranges ~per5ebrt. Gr m0hte ieite
un0 Brdiioent 8ilionS 8rGllme Ell
ner 80lferliga reifen ieben, Die oer
&rieg pom @roboll per6annt.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02

nit zines ser groBten Station &af-
feta" allf Dem etropalidlen &riegs=
idaltpIus 5eritort muroe.
Die 8eamlten gn6en iolgenoe Gar
itellung:
Die SOlooten 0eiertierten uno be-
3ogen nit 6ilfe gef6Gihter 3eQuiii-
tioneH tdgli6 ole Rationen mir $50
Monn. Sie iiherno6men Elm SoteI
in Der fleinen Staot @rnenonbille,
Inn geniigen0 2agerraum iiir oie
&orr6te 5lt ba6eu1 sic Iie in pom Der
Armee g%eitoblenen 2aitolttos aus
Goris Decentralization.
Shleid1bdn0ler famen in 4utoS,
uni Die g~eitoblenen 9ebensmitteI in
Grmenon1ille n~b5lbolen.
Die MTIitdrpoli3ei fauo 400
@iidien %epnporierter Mild, 1000
9funo 6leii6, In0 groBe Mengen an
oerer 2ebensmittel in sen 9agerr1r=
men.
Die iiebelL sic @~eitdnoniIie unter-
3eidneteh meroen megen 9eiertion
mo Giebltdbls Dor ein MilitGrgeridt
geitcilt meroen. 9eiertion i'm &rieee
lit nit ser 3ooesitrafe be0robt.
@egen 0ieies mo meniger IenIa-
tioneIler 6GlIe bat ole armee ibre
Neutrality-suspicious. geanoert.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
Na6en bat jebt frete 3ettung

ben mad)lenoen 9eierfreis oes Blot
teS iiro oie nid)t in 8ropagunoatunfe
eetauhten 0nGrihten, Die Die 2eier
'5peiffellos in grltaunen oerieben.
auBeroem erldeint tie i'm &leinfor-
mat unb NIT lleberidrtiten in ei-
mem Ben 3eutlfen unbefonnten Stil.
Cas- perdnoerte 5ormot oient bo5li,
Die 9(bfe1r pom Na5iiournolismus 81
unterItreiden. Gie 3eitune miro Sen
o%eridieoenen benadJbnrten 9iirger-
meiitern ollrh Sic 9rnlee geliefert,
ga ollie 5~iuilen 8ienlte mo Der 3ioiI-
perfcbr oais ltrenglte %unter6unoen
lino. Die 9erteilun9 an Sic 9eier
oblieet Sen Srtsbrieftragern, uno 6n
oieie ~oorldufig nidts anoeres nlls3u-
tra9en baben, oient oieie 81tigfeit
bd3u, oas Roltipitem peniaitens tell
lpeiie neutrality-suspicious..
las neite BIott 4oirft tatiddli6 Be-
reitS @emitne ob, Die in elmer 9ant
angeleet rperoen, Bis sic 5rase Ser
Gi9entiimeridnft oes getriebes ge-
fart lit. Sn ieinen SpuIten appel
liert bas 8latt an sic 2eier, Die FL
itoriihe Stoot mieoer auf5ubalten F;
Der 4n3eigenteiI lit noH pott Mngebo-
rem fiir arbeiten aller srt: bon Sails-
urbeit big sur Shonbeitspflese. SIN
grieffaitenteil Der 3eitune foroerr
oie 9eier INNER mieoer, Die 3eitunl
moae 6dufi9er erIdeinen; gelegent
lid iebnen Iih abonnenten nod einel
2iebpseeididte in 6ortiesunser, abeI
oie oieIleidt autfallenoite &eaftiol
Der Seier lit, 6aB INNER mieoer Mn
iragen fomner, no benn oie 2eitar
tifel bleiben; oifenbar iebnen iih 81
Sfweiber bieier griefe nod politi
i6er. &larnng.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-02
2trbcitsuSrla0c
isbarf anecoriiVcm

@aibilloton Die idneDenoe
8orlaae I'M Sinn elmer 6eidlrdnftelt
Ar6eitspflid]t wurOe bel Dlr Groff-
mtnq ser &lenur0obatte im Senut
uoil beioen Seiten Ser nit GeDemen5
unqegriiien - uor elmer Settle oils
5u oroitiid. pon Ser opOeren ais 81!
miloe, nm Don 8irfulg Sit iein.
Sic meiiten Stinmen murOen qua
guniten elmer meniger manOatprllflen
&ontrolle erbcben.
Scnator goilep e., q. g. er.
ffGrte 3t 9eginn ser Auseinanoer-
Iebungelt, er fonne menig ,3wan9"
in 0em u~orliegenOeu @eiebentmurf
le6en. @ailep lit Gerie6ter elmer
,9t6eit-ooer @efdn8nis" Sorla9e,
Oie n tuie ser pom Nbgeoroneten-
bans augenommenen uno BON Nfiii-
tdrnusihuB oes Senots uoaltGnoiQ
ungeidriebane @eietentDurf - oui
bic Nnaeiteaten db5ielt.
Ser 3rang miro uui Sen Arbeit=
0eber ausgeiibt" ernioerte 8orlit-
SENDER Gbomos u, utob) pom &C.
n~otsfomitee ieinem &oaegen. Senu-
tor Gait o., Sbio) on0ererielts
nabm Den S~tanopunft elm Die &or-
laQe iibertrage Mduromar &onl-
miildr Mc9latt 10 aroB Mldtbe-
fugniiie, Dab ,,cr fufttld cine arr
Nationaloienit eiuiii6ren fonnte,
m1re inn ooran gele9en".
Gin MI,dnitt Der ihmlbsnoen &or-
(age miir0e Sen Manponar-Gbef i'll
Der Sprade oe8 9omttae 9eridts
cund6tigeil ,.Negeln 81 erlaiielt,
oieN &erionol-u@e.lmgs uorlfreiben
mo Die Auiteaun1 neaer Nrbelter
uerbieten o0er re9ulieren".
Senator Gambler (9-&p) befun-
Oete pe1emcnt Cppoiition aegen Die
Senots 8orlase nie onA ge9el
Ben oom SauIe paiiierten @~eieBent-
marf ms erflarte. oaB Die Sitlto-
tion nit @e5ug uuT oie 9ubeitSfrdftc
am +. SoluIar bic bette in Der 9oa-
zen o b'dte 0ieleS San0ca mar.
GAoHOIer mari sic 6roae otf Of
sic }ntabme ufai6iitiitNer Metbo-
SEN Sen anmpigeiit inter Sen
SrtrpsL oie bellte fiir 3emofratie
fGntpielL btben miiroe.
S5omaS erflGrte, er lei nur aus
oen1 @run0e fir eine ,Wlanpoper~
@oyloQe Jnsi( unierc militGriifen
6ii1rcr geio9t battelL oaB Oies notiq
iri