davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
[[%%%~\[A
C.OfC. DriUe
Reports $500
Up TO2 O'Clock

The Chamber of Commerce
membership drive started off
with a bang this morning
and up 10 2 p. m. today ap-
proximatelY $l.500 had been
collected in membership
fees. Assistant Manager Har-
old Laubscher said the drive
was proceeding very salts
factoriIY."
FortY-five new and IS ex-
tension memberships were
included in those being tab
ulated in the Chamber Of
fees. he added. The returns
included only about one
third of the total expected.
Team captains were report
ing gratifying response.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
Truman LeSx@Bn Tortugas
Fishing Trip Without Comment
On Lewis And Mine 1WalkOut
EDITORIAL
SUGGESTION to Presidents Staff

Thousands of Key Westers lined streets to welcome
President Truman Key West thousands have hoped day
his stay would be pleasant and
thousands would appreciate his giving them opporun
ity to wave him farewell and wish him safe
his duties in Washington.
The Citizen therefore suggests that the Presidents
staff arranging automobile trip from the Navy
Yard to the Boca Chca Air Station have him along at
part of Duval main that Key Westers
him and cheer him the beginning of his homeward
trip and invite him to back to the countYs southern
most city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22
IlMlllZZl
AEROTIAS Q GIVEN
HEARING ON HAVANA
KEY VEST LINE TO-DAY

Rogelio Gomez. part-owner
of Aerovias Q. Cuban air
line, has been notified that a
hearing is to be held today in
Washington on the Cuban
line's request for a perman-
ent permit to operate between
Key West and Havana.
The hearing is before the
Civil Aeronautics Board in
Washington. The airline is
represented not only by Co
mez' attorney but by counsel
and interested parties from
Havana. Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-22

Captain Reggie Trevor, after
thoroughly overhauling the COS
prey H." is now ready for char
ter. He has recently received a
letter from Congressman F I d
Hildebrandt, telling him he's
planning to come down to Key
West soon.
Trevor, the former teammate
of Captain Red Maxwell, was a
Naval Chief CoXsWain serving on
a p. C.. boat in the Pacific.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

Nads Johanson returned this week from a trip to Fa irbanks.
 Neil fright flew to Seattle on Tuesday of this week business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will iom aempel are enjoying a visit in California. They flew out on O Friday and had breakfast in Cal ifornia on Sunday morning.
 Mir. Ted Michael son, My. "A. Accounta nt i, was in Anchorage over the weekend. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Ray were in Anchorage over Sunday.
 Mrs. J. L. Dickson is working in the lVFcA office to help out for awhile.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07

Mrs. Boss and daughter visited at the Don
 Irwin home this past week. Mrs. Boss is
 the former Incbe1le Irwin.
 Graham Bell spent the weekend in Palmer vi ith Mrs. Dorothy Bell and Wanda. Ee plan to leave for se1dovia in about. .7eek on d help his Uncle, Frank Bell, for awhile.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
April 8, 1916.
w. G. Dunlap, Editor
Thompson Falls, Montana.

Thompson Falls, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Dunlap: Herbert M. Peet,
executive secretary league for eva
has just furnished this office copy
of letter addressed to you. Mr.. Peet
has made an excellent presentation
of case for eva. It is also 100 per
cent applicable to MVA, which will
cover the three quarters of Montana
east of Continental divide.
Spearheads of opposition to both
these complete and comprehensive de-
velopment programs are private power
interests. These do not want more of
cheap competitive and publicly owned
States army engineers, which corps
has an intense ambition to expand
its past activities and CONTROL a
great deal more of development work
than it has heretofore done. Having
lately returned from more than four
ton, l think l know whereof l speak.
Unfortunately, perhaps, neither army
engineers, bureau Of reclamation or
any other presently constituted unit
of government has the legal power,
facilities or comprehensive plan that
will bring the kind, scope and type of
integrated development that is visual
lied under authority acts.
| believe you seek the truth rela-
tive to the paramount struggle being
waged all over the Northwest and /
take the liberty of enclosing some of
the literature now being circulated by
this office. Very truly yours, JEROME
G. LOCKE, executive director.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

ting any steel for his automobile ac-
tivities.
Development for the People
1 have not seen any editorials in
the Spokesman-Review deploring the
activities of Eastern industrial and
power interests against the North
vests industrial development To say
that eva supporters are Gin the same
bed with the Spokesman-Review is
hardly stating the truth, for eva sup
porters-in defense of our right to de-
velop the resources of the Northwest
for the benefit of all the people-are
vigorously opposing those Eastern in
terests which would deny us our right
to go ahead.
You will pardon me for writing you
so long letter. But felt, after read
ing your column of March 81, that
you are sincerely DESTROYS of getting
at the truth about the proposed Para
disc dam and about the proposed Co
lumbia Valley Authority, and it oc-
CURED to me you would welcome what
ever contribution could make to help
you in your search for that truth
With kindest regards, | am, cordial.
ly yours-HERBERT M. PEET, execu.
tive secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
By BRUCE SMITH. Butte

Viceroy Dan NJ Kelly entered the
conference room little late, care
fully hung up his $2.39 hat and adj
dressed the Miners representatives
as follows:
Hello, Boys: Sorry to keep you wait
ing; I arose somewhat later than us
ual this am. my 79c alarm clock fail
ing to do its stuff. so | bolted down
my hamburgers and cup of luke
warm coffee in order not to keep you
boys waiting.
No need to tell me what you want
| know what it is and | am going to
see that you GET 1T if it is at all
possible. But first | want to find out
what the government wants us to do
You know one of our subsidiary com
panies became a little careless and it
cost us over a million, which is not
hay to us, so like all good corpora
tions, we are willing to lean back
ward to please the government-and
you boys.
If you have overlooked anything,
call me on the telephone and | will
attend to it.
In the meantime, | extend to you
and your members an invitation to
attend the grand opening of our new
recreation center in the Thornton Ho-
tel. Everything will be free gratis and
no questions asked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
OPINIONS OF
READERS
WOULD FEED LAWMAKERS SAME
DIET AS PENSIONERS

To the Editor: There have been and
still are considerable discussion and
many ideas how this United States
can feed the starving people of Eu-
rope and other countries, since the
war. l have one simple plan that may
help a great deal. That is to put ALL
the American people on the same
budget and diet that our state, coun-
ty and government has issued to our
old people who are now on old-age
pensions. This means about $14.00
a month on an average for all adults
am sure there would be no waste
of food and would leave large sur
plus for the starving people in Eu-
rope If our old pioneers that are
broke can enjoy this why not try it
on our lawmakers, now when we are
short of food. Think it over; it's food
for thought. Would be pleased to hear
from others on this plan. o. ].
JOHNSRUD, 1927 Fifth Ave, N, Great
Falls, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

from this program, the plan would be
of great benefit to the medical profes.
sion
Best Possible Care for His Patient.
The physician would be able to use
for his patient the full resources of
medicine All too often this is not pos.
sible at present, because the patient
cannot afford the necessary expense.
The physician would have the advan-
tage of consultant, specialist, labora.
tory and diagnostic services for his
patient, hospital care, and expensive
medicines and appliances. In other
words, health assurances would make
it increasingly possible for the physi-
clan to practice medicine in the way
he thinks it should be practiced.
Improved Relationships Between Pa
tient and Physician, With Wider Free
dom of Choice. Under health insur-
ance, the physician does not charge
the patient; the strain of financial
relationship between the physician
and his patient is removed. By elm
mating the financial relationship be-
tween physician and patient, there is
longer stands between the patient and
the doctor. Under the bill, freedom
of choice on the part of the patient
and the physician is guaranteed; the
patient is free to choose his own ply
stefan and the physician has the right
L.
chooses him.
Assurance of Prompt Payment of
Doctors Bills. Physicians would be
professionally independent, as they
In addition, they would be sure of be-
ing paid for ALL services rendered
to insured persons. The present burden
of providing care, free of charge, for
the poor would be eliminated in the
case of all who are insured.
More Adequate Incomes. Under this
plan, most physicians would receive
more adequate and more stable in
comes. With the removal of the eco
nomic barrier between patient and |
doctor, there would be maximum uti- |
lization of the time of all available |
medical personnel. Under these con-
ditions, a situation such as that in |
1941, when more than one-fourth of |
the country's physicians had incomes
below $1,000, is not likely to recur.
Increased Opportunity to Practice in
the Community of His Choice. By MAX
ing money available to pay for medi-
cal care, regardless of any particular
patients income, physicians who wish
to practice in low-income or rural
areas may do so without the Gus
.omary financial worry.
Opportunities for Increasing His
Skill and knowledge. The bill pro-
yides for professional and financial
for the professional adj
of physicians Funds would
be provided for "refresher" and post
graduate work.
Advancement of the Science of Med
cine. Through the bill, funds would
% provided for medical research and
physicians would be informed of new
md improved medical techniques.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

in the program), specialist and
consultant services, laboratory
and related services, and neces-
sary hospital care up to go days
a year for each member of the
family. or 12O days if funds permit
Dental and home-nursing services are
also provided, although these may be
limited in scope at the outset of the
program if there is insufficient per-
sonnet. All licensed physicians are
guaranteed the right to participate in
the plan if they wish to do so.
Great Benefit to Medical Profession
Aside from the benefits which the
worker and his family would derive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

We can no longer afford such things
and live.
Let us look then to our most press
ing business, beside which all other
concerns are infinitesmal, the bust
ness of choosing life instead of death.
Let us arm ourselves with knowl-
edge of the nature of the enemy. Let
us look well into the qualifications of
those whose hands we would put our
future. Are they the wisest among
us? The honest, incorruptib1e men?
Are they men whose public and pri-
vate lives show them to be men of
vision? Are they men of courage who
will cherish humanity above all 9th
er concerns?
No Time to Be BamboozIed
Let us study and let us persuade
our neighbors to share in our studies.
Let us not BE- distracted from our
homework by the manufacturers of
fear; let us look askance at those
who label the thinking, progressive
man red Let us look carefully for
the motives which lie behind the
smear technique, we haven't time to
be bamboozled by such out-worn and
discredited bogey-men
Let us debate this question Of our
one world or none with our friends
and with our enemies; let us have
personal debate and public debate, on
the air, In the press and on the street
corner. Above all, let us not forget
our separate responsibility for an in
slant. That instant could be our last.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

plot the girl must get the right boy
even if they have to produce flood
and drown thousands of unimportant
people to get them together and the
love-lives of the lesser couples in the
cast are treated as ridiculous affairs.
We always thought that democracy
was supposed to teach the principle
that each and every man and woman
is as socially and economically i'm
portant as their fellows regardless of
the size of purse, conditions of en-
vironment or source of livelihood
A firm of long-standing unfairness
to organized labor is the Anderson
Millwork company of Bayport, Mimi
The carpenters have fought this COM
pany but without avail The Anderson
frames are now claimed to be needed
in the construction of veterans hous-
ing, but that is not strictly true. You
may buy union frames if you believe
in fair standards.
There is to be reduction of mil
lions of dollars in income tax revenue
schedules. 1t is the opinion of Cas-
cade County Trades and Labor as
sembly that all organized low-income
groups should express desire as to
which brackets be adjusted. The dele
gates of this joint body favor the re-
turn of the old exemptions; $1,000 for
the single breadwinner and $4,000 for
the married man. If you feel likewise,
write our congressional delegation in
Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
DAN M. CREETS THE BOYS

James, hand the gentlemen their
hats and escort them to their exit.
So ended the three-minute confer
ence. Like hell it did
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
PHYSICIANS ASSURED SECURITY BY
PASSAGE OF NATIONAL HEALTH ACT
WOULD PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR INCREASING
SKILL; MORE ADEQUATE INCOME; AND
BETTER CARE OF PATIENTS

The National Health g. 1906 and r. 4730 provides
for system prepaid health service for ganfuly
workers and their families Medical benefits provided
through bill include all needed servicepreventve dag
nostc curatvefunshed by general practitioner of the
individuals choice from all doctors in the participating
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24

for virgin territory. and North Car
. DINA Is n of p states N which oil
is not produced, one OF IL which
| offers sufficient hope to Justify eN-
p~IoratIon. Ii the wells turns out TO
: be a dry hole the company Viii still
not regret expenditure of a million
dollars on the project.
Asked If the entire Carolina field
would be abandoned if thus venture
is a dud. Ackley smiled and sand
OIL men are hard to discourage and.
if the HatteraS hole indicates thai
there may be oil nearby, quite like
~ other wells be drilled a few mites
away He noted the possibility, but
evidenced no excitement over Il. that
the HatteraS site may be too far east
and the well sunk by Coastal PLAINS
Company near NorehCau City last
fall night have been too far west
All depends upon result OF analyses
of cores taken every nuuurCU .cr
from the well.
The speaker put cold water or
hopes OF a big oil boom IL the east,
even e petroleum Is toUn1 N Cant-
mcrefdl quantity He explained tgat
by commercial quantity he meant
S. to - barrels a cay Al d depth
OF 5000 to 5000 feet y well IN Flor
IDA producing 20 barrels a Gay a.
tl.HaA feet is not rcg3rocj d~ COM
HageaIly profitable lhcrc j., ilLte
r|rospec, of any rcuuGrlcS I'M Car
DINA Crude OIL i. round VIII be-
New York.
r--t ..l-. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24

where in this State.)
other opinions included in the di-
ScSt are
There is no general statute re-
curing a person to w property or
pay taNeS as requisite for service on
a board of town commissioners,
municipalities have the uEnt to
permit use of sidewalks tor spur OF
SIdetrackS OF a railroad. bat the city
may III proper cases be liable for
damages to abutting property own.
erS,
Membership on a municipal 1nD-
ing commission does NJ CrUstit3ts
an office IN purVIcW OF the doUb!c-
office holding ban:
Salarled law enforcement officers
may not receive witness fees IN case
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24
HENDERSON n. C) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1916

within their n bailiwiCkS.
The veterans preference rating OF
ten percent in State merit system
examinations does not apply TO
members of the State Guard;
Clerks of superior court are re-
quIrcd to charge the fee of ten cents
per copy page on transcripts OF re
cords ON appeal to the supreme
court. whether they actually prepare
or only certify the documents;
\ decree of absolute divorce con-
&erts on estate by the entirety INTO
a tenancy IN common, ana the m
tCrCSt Of other tenant becomes SUB
icCt to execution under a judgement
against such tenant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-24

Your prospects are IS a as your
,cvSnaDcr Advertise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug, IL Up, tUsDAi .--salsble
hogs, 1900: total $500: open slow, later
trade moderately active. weights under
200 pounds around so cents lower, heavier
weights steady to 25 cents lower: sows.
90 lower; good and choice. 170-26O
pounds. 23.25-23.50, top "a. So few loads,
2, .n pounds; 22.35.2 3 25; around two
and choice, 140-160 pounds. unevenly
0.00-22 30; bulk. good and choice sows.
20.0O-20.30, with 20.25 popular price; few
choice lightweights, 1875; good clearance
salable calves, / 900; total. / 900 led
steers and yearlings steady to strong, dry
fed kinds: all weights, active; top, ri Is.
on strictly choice, medium weight and
weighty steers; bulk, fed steers and
yearlings. 20.00-26 so; grassy kinds. ID. flO-
1900 best heifers. $500 mixed offerings
to p 90; beef cows weak to s5 cents lover,
Gamers and cutters steady; bulls and
yealers steady to weak: outside on vealers.
1900. mostly 1880 down; stock cattle
scarce and steady, mostly 13.50-l5.50.
Salable sheep. $500 total, 1000; active,
native spring lambs 1915 cents lower.
mostly $3.50 cents off to p IS for load
or or, 50 strictly GOOD and choice 10. city
butcher; around eight loads good to choice
with medium end selling straight to big
packer at LOO with buck out at 90. 90:
yearlings unsold: early sales, good and
Ch0lce slaughter ewes. steady at On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. IL LPg.-Egss, 2 days
receipts, 24.649:. irmer; current genera
wholesale prices follow:
Mixed colors. extras. No I to No. 4
- pounds and over. 40-42: medium, 40
A pounds, $3.50; standard. No / to No
4. As pounds and over. 1897; current re.
ceipts, 3d. -31 5. dirties, 43 pounds, 295.
300: checks. ~ 5-2so.
Whites, extras, No to No. e. AZ
pounds and over. 4245; medium, 40-44
Browns, extras, No ] to No 4. As
pounds and over. 405-44.5; medium
40-44 pounds, 7.5-4o.5
!. Butter; days, receipts; s57 .07a; irreeu-
Creamery, higher than 90 score and
premium marks, IA, 71-72; % score A.
0.25-70 so: 30 score, B, SO: SO score, c,
Ss; NEW tubs usually command y. cent
pound over the bulk carton prices.
CHEESE. days receipts, 1872 AZ: firm
er: wholesale sales, fresh American
cheese whole milk. cheddars, twins or
large style, per pound. 44-45 cents;
proceSsed, pounds, 47-4a; domestic
Swiss tsinRle tub lotsI. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Canon WedeI Urges
Episcopalian Merger
With Presbyterians

The proposed union of the Pro-
testant Episcopal and the Presbyte-
rian Churches was called "a great
imperative" by the Rev. DR.. Theo-
dore Otto Wedel, canon of Wash
ington Cathedral and head of the
college OF preachers there, In a
sermon yesterday at st. Bartholo-
news Protestant Episcopal Church
in New York.
Canon Wedel. who has been a
member of the Joint Commission On
Approaches to Unity of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church for the last
nine years, declared he personally
had come to look upon the pro-
posed union of the two churches as
a great imperative of the Lord. {"
The Washington clergyman point
ed out that the report of the Joint
Commission. called "A Basis of
Union will be presented next
month at the General Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in Philadelphia. He explained that
the decision of the General Con-
vention will not be "a final deci-
sion, but one which may determine
whether or not hope of uniting
the two churches has future"
Convention Vote Scheduled.
After the service. Canon Wedel
said the general convention. which
includes the house of bishops with
$50 members and the house of cler-
ical and lay delegates with 900 men,
bers, will vote whether the Basis
of Union will be accepted for three
years study by the whole church.
The final vote will be taken at the
next general convention of the
church in 1949 The meeting this
year opens September TO-
Pointing out in his sermon that
the question of church union is not
a new one in Christian history,
Canon Wedel outlined some OF the
difficulties to be overcome, par
ticularly in the preservation of the
Catholic traditions of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church-the liturg-
ical and sacramental worship life
and the Episcopal form of the min
istry."
He said .all Episcopalians hold
these heritages precious" but I'VE
differ as to whether these marks OF
historic Catholicism are walls of ex-
clusion." Whether I'VE can recog-
nize church which is without
them" and bring a unity between
"a church possessing these marks
and one which does not on basis
of equality is the main difficulty tc
be faced" he said.
Sees Heritage Preserved.
Though I'VE ourselves are divided
on this central ISSUE" Canon Wedei
said he truly believed" that the
proposed united church would pre-
serve the precious Catholic heri-
tage" of the Episcopal Church, in
Guiding the episcopate and the
liturgical and sacramental forms OF
worship"
The Washington clergyman, dis
cussing whether the proposed union
has a chance" said he must leave
the Presbyterians to their owr
searching of conscience" but thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Bus Service Provided
For Fort BeIvoir Dance

Three buses will be available to-
night for girl 'teen-agers of Wash
ington and the Hyattsville area to
attend dance and buffet supper
OF Company D, I'd Battalion. at
Fort Belvoir. Va.
The bus pickups are scheduled
for tbs pm. at Fourteenth and
E streets NV and at the inter-
section of the Baltimore boulevard
and Queensbury road in Riverdale,
Md.
Mrs. Margaret Harvey will be in
charge of the local group willis
David Ginsberg will chaperone the
suburban contingent. The parties
will return from the military post
by midnight. RI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Maryland Couple Killed
As Two Autos Collide
By the Assoeioted Pres,

BEL AIR. Md. Aug. 12.-Mackie
Caudiil, SIS, and his wife, Ellen Of
Colora, Cecil County. were killed
yesterday when their car cnllided
head-on with another driven by Ell
mer Ray Adams, Darlington.
State police at Conowingo said this
cars crashed on route 1856 between
Popular Grove and Churchville, in
Hartford County.
Mr. Caudill was killed instantly
and his wife died in Hartford Mem
orial Hospital, Havre de Grace, two
hours later.
Police said the Caudill car was
driven by son, Charles Harding
Caudill. Is, and that he and another
son Mack suffered fractures of both
legs.
They are at Memorial Hospital
along with Mr. Adams, whose left
knee was badly injured.