davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
Veto Over riding Due To Truans Lack Of Leadership

Actually, the count was six votes to
spare with seven needed to kill the
legislation.
Since this telephone call Zone of
seven to Thomas by labor representa-
tives and friends of labor was made
on Friday-three full days before the
vote-it cannot be said that the Tru-
man administration went down fight
ing"
Thomas told one labor representa-
tive by Transatlantic telephone that
he would return only eff Truman asks
me to-" Truman did not move.
But despite Thomas vote, Truman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27

in its members on the subcommittee
and told them they had to go back
and cut some more"
Further debunking the economy"
cry, Written pointed out that the Re-
publicans are pushing for lower taxes
on the big income receivers and that
the farm cuts will not go toward re-
ducing the national debt. He cited
the pressure campaign being carried
on in the press, demanding congress
sional slashes Sin order to make it
possible to pass their (GOP-NAM) tax
bill'' as the reason for the last-minute
dash to cut bigger chunks out of the
farm programs
After getting their orders from the
Republican steering committee, these
farm bloc-ers used meat-axes in
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
COURT RULES U.S..
CONTROLS tide
oil. LANDS

Washington. (FP)-The federal gov
eminent, not the state of California,
has the right to control the land under
the waters bordering the u. S. between
the low-tide mark and the Smile limit,
the supreme court ruled June % in a
6 to decision.
Attracting attention because it in
volved title to enormously valuable oil
bearing lands, some of which have
been developed by oil companies under
state leases since 1921, the case sets
g rule for all 81 states bordering on
the Atlantic, Pacific or the Gulf of
Mexico.
California, Justice Hugo Black
said in the majority opinion, "is not
the owner of the 3-mile marginal belt
along it's coast, and the federal gov
eminent rather than the state, has
paramount rights in and power over
that belt, and incident to which is full
dominion over the resources of the
soil under that water area, including
OIL"
The 10Th congress had passed a bill
giving title of the disputed land to
the states, but President Truman We
toed the measure, preferring to wait
for the high court to rule on the Cali
fornia case then pending.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27

made no additional effort to put the
heat on the key votes among members
Of his own party among men in
the Senate who look to Truman for
such political favors as the appoint
ment of collectors of internal revenue
in their states, the naming of federal
judges, or postmasters and all
the rest of the federal patronage that
has additionally gone with high public
office in Democratic or Republican
administrations.
Truman knew what the bill con-
tanned as soon as the joint congress
sional committee adopted the confer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27

considerable part was contributed by
the Mississippi's biggest n d most
rambunctious tributary, the Missouri
This, too, happens frequently.
The Mississippis biggest feeder
from the east, the Ohio, did not in
this case contribute to the floods. But
it often does.
And still another Mississippi tribu-
tary, the Tennessee, sometime ago got
over its old habit of pouring excess
water at will into the United States
biggest river. This is because the
Tennessee Valley Authority, better
known as IVA, sometime ago roped
and hogtied the Tennessee all the way
back to its beginnings.
In addition to tying efficient flood
control knots in the Tennessee, the
IVA has brought cheaper electric
power-meaning rising standards of
living-to its large southern regions
of operations and has sharply slowed
down the soil erosion which not long
ago was cutting the area.
IVA, too, is so prosperous a gov
eminent enterprise that the house
voted last week to require the Author
ity to pay back to the government
$348, 000 900, or the major part of its
original cost, in the next 40 years.
The moral of all this seems plain to
us. 1t is that we need at least two
more agencies like the iva. We need
AN MVA-Missouri Valley Authority
and an OVA, or Ohio Valley Author
ity.
Of the two, the MVA would seem to
be the more urgently needed, because
the Missouri River system is so much
bigger than the Ohio complex of rivers
The Missouri itself is 2,470 miles
long With its feeders-the Yellow
stone, Big Horn, Cheyenne, Platte, ETC.
it drains about 1/6 of the nations
land area.
The Wild Missouri
In three recent flood years, 1924
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27


wrecking operations voted by
the House.
Labor Joins Farmers
Organized labor has already begun
to take its stand with the farmers,
for it recognizes that the present anti
farm move is part of the general re-
dictionary offensive, which includes, of
course, the Taft-Hartley slave labor"
bill.
The United Farm Equipment and
Metal Workers (CIO) flayed the farm
cuts as "a savage blow directed at the
American farm family and "a viola
ton of the promises made by con-
gress. 1t charged that the anti-farm
measure was dictated "by the same in
terests who promoted the Hartley
Taft anti-labor legislation" and called
upon congress to restore the cuts.
The United clearinghouse Workers
(CIO) also spoke out against the
House cuts, wiring congress that:
Labor pledges it's fullest support
to farmers in their about campaign
to restore adequate funds for the
Department of Agriculture"
Billions for Standard Oil
Despite the attempt in the House
to justify the reckless farm cuts by
hiding behind an economy" plea,
farmers have been quick to notice
that these same "economy-m minded
representatives showed no hesitation
in voting S400000,OO0 to go for mill
tary "relief' in Greece and Turkey.
Now, posing as champions of "econ-
omy," these same military minded rep
resentatives have voted to take like
amount out of the hides of the farm
ers.
Representative Alternately (D,Miss.)
exposed the false economy" claim on
the floor of the House, pointing out
that the members of the GOP-domi-
mated subcommittee which authored
the farm cuts had voted overwhelm-
ingly for the earlier $400,000,000 APP
to Greece and Turkey.
COP Leaders Order Cuts
Further light on the irresponsible
and arbitrary manner in which this
hacked up federal farm
was offered by Rep. Written
Cd, Miss.) He said that "ten days
after the subcommittee had printed
its hearings and prepared its bill, |
there was meeting of the Republi-
can steering committee which called |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
Rivers On the Rampage i,

Editorial in Daily News June 49, 1947
of
oo0oooodd
flooding originated ITSELF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-27
ONLY SENATE CAN Save HOUSE CUTS
OF farm PROGRAMS--SEND YOUR
PROTESTS In Immediately

Aroused House the agricultural
bill which threaten shut off benefits from all major farm
farmers taking their fight the They
fighting mad the Houses emasculatng
farm at the time when agriculture is facing the
threat of crisis Restore the Cuts has become
the meetings in all the country, calling
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
HEBREW FREE LOAN
TO BE FORMED

Rabbi Marcus Breger and Harry
Shift have taken the lead in the
formation of aiHebrew Free Loan
Assn. for Tucson. At the recent
Holiday services at Congregation
Anshei Israel $4,000 was raised
towards this purpose, for a capital
revolving fund.
Hebrew Free Loans are well es-
tablished institutions in most large
Jewish communities. They operate
as a non-profit organization which
lends money without interest to
needy persons requiring it for re-
habilitation, such as to start a
small business, secure a stock and
the like.
Such a program compliments
and supplements a social agency
whose funds are more limited as
to available sums and there the
recipient is not expected to make
reimbursement. Such assistance is
usually for maintenance and medi-
cation.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
TEMPLE YOUTH

A gala membership picnic will
be held Sunday, Oct. 10Th. This is
a new members" drive and all
prospective members are invited.
The group will meet in front of the
Sam Hughes School at 1870 pm.
where transportation will be fur
nished to Lower Sabine Canyon.
It will not be necessary to bring
any food for plenty of it will be
furnished at the picnic grounds by
TYO.
Ruth Jean Levy is chairman for
the event and her committee are:
Harold Bear, Fred Cohen, Jay
Davis, Sidel1 Glazer, Joan Hirsh,
Eunice Howard, Burton Jens,
Esther Kaplan, and Jeanette
Savare.
All members and prospective
members are urged to attend.
You'll have grand time. The pic
mic is one of many social events
planned for the year. We need
your support to put it over.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
GUILD HOUSE HOLDS
BIG OPEN HOUSE

An "Open House" that won't
soon be forgot was the one at
Guild House, Monday night.
From to 9 hundreds of poten-
tial customers and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack 'Izzie" Kwass
streamed thru the portals of Tue
sons newest and most beautiful
shoe salon to offer their congratu-
lations and to inspect the lavish
establishment, at so E. Penning-
ton.
AS they stepped onto the
Swedish modern carpeting, soft
grey toned, and entered to admire
the star-dust colored wall fixtures
with the sumptuous draping, they
instantly realized that Tucson is
rapidly becoming a metropolitan
fashion center.
News camera-men k i t t d
hither and yon to snap the we'll
liked Kwasses and the many cele-
brities in informal poses. The
ladies were honored with lovely
gardenias and an excellent atmos-
phere of good fellowship prevail
ed.
The nickel grey and peacock
blue snake-skin wall covering was
an ideal back-drop for the occa-
sion, and a group of Kappa Kappa
Gammas from the U. of Arizona,
gowned in stunning formals, lent
an exhilarating touch.
Latest styles rushed from the
modern factories of I. Miller were
much in evidence and judging by
the comments from those present,
Guild House will meet with in
slant approval from Tucson's dis
eliminating shoppers.
Best wishes to a welcome ar
rival in Tucson. Best wishes to
Guild House.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Yesterday a Tea to introduce
the new housemother, Mrs. Rose
Wagner, was held by the sorority.
Guests were President and Mrs.
j. Byron Mccormick, housemoth-
ers of the campus sororities, head
residents and the presidents of
the various Halls.
Exchange Dinner with the Tau
Delta was most pleasant. Active
members and pledges will attend
an exchange dinner with ZBTs at
their house on Oct. 31st.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
MEMS CLUB TEMPLE
EMANUEL

A large and successful dinner
meeting was held last Monday
night. Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
spoke informally on the respon-
Sibilities of the Mems Club.
AS part of the business meeting,
Saul Deitel, president, announced
that at the meeting of Nov. 10th
the speaker will be Chief Deputy
us. Marshal Richard Griffin who
will take as his subject "How the
Marshaps Office Has Grown" and
give anecdotes. On Dec. 9th, DR..
Grauel, the only non-Jew on the
Exodus, will give a fascinating
story.
Committee chairmen reported
their tentative plans for the com
ing year. A number of new men,
bers signed up.
The group generated the eve-
ning'S entertainment led off by
Sam Kaufman who related a num-
Der of classical, authentic humor-
Gus stories, translated from the
Yiddish, with the members con-
tributing from their own stock of
Jewish humor.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
OCTOBER II, 1947
ZBT

On Oct. 18th active members are
giving a traditional '49 Dance,
western motif, in honor of the new
pledges, to be held at the house.
Sanders K. Solot is the social
chairman and arranging the dance.
Pledges are: Harvey Evenchik,
Elyra, O.; Bill Feuerstein, Tucson;
Howard Friedman, Tucson; STAN
ley Greenberg, Tucson; Charles
Jenefsky, Tucson; Ronald Kon-
ecky, Brooklyn; David Kornblum,
Beverly Hills; Jay Maiden, Tue
son; Harold Pessirilo, Brooklyn;
Donald Pitt, Tucson; Melvin
Selbst, Tucson.
Initiated after informal rushing
were: Marvin Burns, Los Angeles;
Bob Diamond, New York; Norman
Horowitz, Fargo; Alvin Weissman,
Tucson.
The Mothers group became in
terested and have formed them
selves into club with Mrs. Rob-
ert Brickman as president, whose
purpose will be to assist especially
with furnishing and decorating the
house.
ZBT made their facilities avail
able recently to Hillel for buffet
supper.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
THE CHATTER BOX
by
Geraldine FiShman

OdC6S-1cT6 anu 1ucFC
Joan Brown and Bob Dorsk,
Suki Present and Lee Goodman,
Gloria Rudman and Bob Schach-
ner, Rene Silver and Howard
Shift, Sylvia Sotsky and Howard
Josephson, Day Ann Dobry and
Jack Zimmerman, Bea Rubin and
Bob Salt, and Edith Simon with
Howard Makler.
Stays about town: Paul Terr, Al
Malice, Murry Cohen, and Arnie
Serbin.
Birthday Wishes to -.
Joan and Jane Glassberg, Caro-
line May, Betty Cypen, Carol
Gumm and Libby Hirsh.
The B.B.G. is planning a carni-
val in November. Watch later for
the exact date.
Trying out for the high school
Pepsi Cola Contest are: Charlotte
Zychick, Owen Gumbin, Myron
Ginsberg, and Lila Jaffe. The best
of luck to you all.-My Southern
accent is catching up with me.
Seen at the opening of Center
were: Bob CAM, Eugene Kaplan,
Bobby Brooks, George Wilk, How
ard Starr, Sandy Fischman, Arnie
Robinson, Mel Selbst, Shirley
Boorstein, Harvey Evenchik, Al
Stern, Mike Gordon, Norman
Tama, Ethel Sotsky, Arlene
Brooks and Florine Gutt.
Putting on the feed bag-Joe
Balm, Esar Komie, Howard Freed
man, Archie Sandwald, Dick Kali
ler, Homer Chernin, Lowell Roth
schild, Ralph Siegal.
Some Party
The Sweet Sixteen Party of
Pauline Tannebaum was a great
success. Also they surprised How
ard Robbins to celebrate his 18th
birthday.
Party was attended by great
number of celebrities of the
Young Set: Lou Freeman, Gil Ep-
stein, Ronnie Pion, Harvey Ros-
enberg, Sam Raiff, Howard Field
man, Ruth Mikell, Bud Cohen,
Bill Feuerstein, Edith Reinhard,
Avrum and Bill Lewis, Adele
Cooper, Bob Haller, Elaine Ber-
ger, Janice Lutz, Phyllis Ber-
man, Shirley Schuman.
Also present were Sandie Kosta,
Sally Ginsberg, Eleanor Daru,
Larry Miller, Shiel Ginsburg,
Jerry Shapiro, Edith Ginsburg,
Harold Pessirilo, Elyse Kleiner-
man, Tony Horowitz, Rae Good
man.
Dancing and entertainment was
partly promoted by Pauline's as
sistant, Louie Tannebaum. The
jitterbugging of Louie and his
younger brother, Teddy, was a
riot.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Mrs. Marcy Schneider is back
at the Santa Rita Hotel for the
winter. Her son, Rusty, is at the
Catalina Guest Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Labensart,
N. Mountain, have bought the FL
Camilla Guest Ranch, Tanque
Verde Rd. They will begin opera
ton shortly.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Morris Kleinerman, E. 3rd, was
at the Coast last week on buying
trip.
Murray Cohen, E. 5th, has open
ed a store in Nogales.
Jerry Goldberg, son of Mrs.
Celia Goldberg, sister and guest of
the Nuremberg sisters, E. 9Th, flew
back to continue his studies at the
U. of Vermont.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Mrs. David A. Bloom entertain
ed a few friends in honor of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Cohen
of Boston, who is a family guest.
Attending the lunch were her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Solomon, Mrs.
Charles Goldberg, Mrs. Philip
Posner, Mrs. Max Lisitsky.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Recently arrived are Mrs.
Evelyn Weiner and her son, Har-
mon, age 9, from Boston. They are
living with the Bob Marks, E.
Edison. Mrs. Weiner expects her
mother, Mrs. Wachtel, in Novem-
ber.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
NEW FEATURE
JUNIOR JABBERWOCKY

Beginning with the next issue
this column, of particular inter-
est to junior high school stu
dents, will appear in the Ari-
zona Post. It will be conducted
by Carol Cohen and Deborah
Levy.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
National Guard Needs
Universal Training,
Gen. McLain Declares
BY the Asseciofed Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 49,
The National Guard must have
more than ''lip-service and good
wishes" to carry out its mission of
being prepared to take the field at
all times, 1t. Gen. Raymond E.
McLain OF the War Department
special staff asserted today.
1T is obvious the National Guard
cannot fulfill its training mission
under system which provides less
than 200 hours a year of armory
and summer camp training" Gen.
McLain said in an addres prepared
for the National Guard Associations
69th annual conference here.
Mass Army Need Stressed.
"Given recruits who have had
1000 hours Of basic training, it can
proceed with refresher training and
higher team training, and can be
expected to reach a degree of train
ing efficiently which will enable it
to perform its assigned D-day mis-
sion.
Universal military training will
Evening star., 1947-09-19
James Ray HoagIand Dies,
Former Chief Of WAA Unit

James Ray Hoagland, 46, former
chief of the non-ferrous division
of the War Assets Administration,
died yesterday in Gallinger Hospital
after brief illness.
He was born in Philadelphia and
was graduated from Norwich Uni
versity. For 81 years he was en-
ployed by the Western Electric Co.
in Chicago and New York before he
came to Washington in 1912 to be
technical adviser of the War Pro-
duction Board salvage division.
When the WPB closed Mr.. Hoag-
land joined WAA. He had resigned
in June because of por health. His
home was at 1889 Rodman street
NV.
Mr.. Hoagland is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bertha v. Hoagland; :;
a daughter, Miss Julia S. Hoag-
land, and one son, James, jr., all
of the Rodman street address.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in Birchs funer-
al home, 3034 M street NV. Burial
services will be private.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

or profession were subnormal, the
increase might well be larger.
I'm this connection, I think that
the minimum wage should be in
creased fro:-l 10 to at least go cents.
I do not be<>ve that such increases
in subnormal >3ages or increases to
white collar groups or to the ranks
of unorganized labor will tend to
increase prices. but it will ease the
burden of high prices for millions.
We should insist upon the vital ne
cessity of increasing the productivity
of workmen by better machinery,
better methods and better co-opera-
ton"
At the outset of his address, Sena-
tor Taft paid high tribute to Gov.
Warren CT California.
Gov. Warren" he said" COM
mands the respect of the entire
East because of the high character
of the State government and his
own forward-looking views" Sena-
tor Taft also commended Senator
Knowland of California, whom Gov.
Warren first appointed to the Sem
ate and then helped elect.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

provide the Guard with this bas-
ically trained manpower," the
general stated.
He criticized those who decry the
need for training mass armies"
The majority of them glibly talk
OF small, highly trained striking
forces and the atom bomb" Gen.
said. adding:
"rhe atom bomb is a weapon of
great power, but you don't use a
sledge hammer to drive a nail. Like
all powerful things, the bomb has
limited uses"
Bricker Spesks of Bomb.
Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio drew cheers last night by
declaring that the United States
should not part with one iota" of
data about the atom bomb so long
as expansionist forces are ION the
loose" in the world.
He asserted, however, that the
United States never would use the
bomb aggressively.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, command
ing general of the Army Ground
Forces, said yesterday thc.t t..,c mot
Evening star., 1947-09-19
NAB Board 10 Receive
Directive on Coping !
With PetriIIo Moves
by the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 10.
A membership directive to map
strategy for coping with the latest
moves by James G. Petrillo comes
before the Board of Directors of the
National Association of Broadcasters
today.
The boards directive is contained
in a resolution which says that
officials of Mr.. petrillo's AFL Amer
lean Federation of Musicians have
indicated that musicians might not
be permitted to make transcriptions
and recordings or appear on network
programs after present contracts
expire.
Contracts for recordings and
transcriptions expire December 81
and contracts with the networks
run out a month later.
Resolution Adopted Yesterday.
The resolution, adopted late yes
terday at the close of the 25th an
nuaI NAB convention says that If
the union does take such action,
the country's broadcasters "are
firmly resolved to take all neces-
sary and proper steps to continue
and extend their service to the pub
lic." There was no explanation OF
what such steps might be.
The NAB also urged operators of
both standard and frequency modu-
lation to insist upon their right"
under the Taft Hartley and Lea Acts
to duplicate music programs over
both types of stations. Mr.. Petrillo
has refused to permit duplication
of live music programs over stand
ard and FIN stations.
The Frequency Meditation Associ-
atoms directors also set up spe-
cial committee to take part in the
overall strategy. The FIN directors
condemned the musician unions ban
on further appearances of it's
members on FIN network broadcasts.
The ban was invoked against the
new continental network of 27 FIN
stations.
Speed up on Code Urged.
The NAB directors at their meet
ing today received a request from
the membership to speed considera-
ton Of objections raised to the draft
of a proposed radio code so that
necessary revisions can be made and
the code put into effect. The pro-
posed code is aimed at preventing
excessive commercial announcements
and setting higher standards of
taste for radio.
During the convention a number
of station officials criticized the
phrasing of some sections of the
draft of the proposed code submit
ted to them, contending the provi-
sions would work hardships on their
operations. Authority to adopt the
code rests with the board. However,
Justin Miller, president of NAB and
chairman of the board, has indi-
Gated that final action on the code
is unlikely today.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

important point in this country,s
security program must be the de-
velopment Of a Nation that is
economically and socially strong.
He rated full production, full en-
ployment, industrial peace, the
avoidance of periodic economic
crises, and high level of education
as vital for any program to keep
the United States out of war.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Mayor Hall Resigns

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. 10
P.-Channing M. Hall, Mayor of
Williamsburg since 1884 and q men,
Der of the city council for nearly 80
years, has resigned effective October
II. Mr.. Hall said he was following
the repeated advice of his physician
that he reduce his duties and re-
sign from the council.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Du-Drop-Inn Wins License

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board yesterday granted a
class D on-sale beer and wine
license to William Thomas Duvall,
trading as Du-Drop- Inn, Emc--y
Grove. There was no opposition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-05

of near Beverly, visited their sister,
Mrs. Sallie Hanson, over Memorial
Day and all went to the Williamson
cemetery.
Sunday callers at Robert Martins
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wagner and two sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Farson, of near Mari
eta, and two children, Mr.. and Mrs
H. V. Tidd and Sidney Leonard:
Mrs. Frank Smith, of NeeleyVllle,
called on Mrs. Sarah Tidd, Sunday
Mrs. Smith is recovering from a
severely burned hand.
Miss Lucille Martin called on
Evealeana Armstrong Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Moore, OF
Marietta, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Crum, Sunday
Mrs. Moore remained with them for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stringer and
son, of Canton, visited his father,
Mr.. William Stringer, Sunday.
Martha Ellen Tidd is spending
this week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hughes, OF
New York, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Clara Hughes and
other relatives. Their son remained
at the home of his aunt, Mildred
Smith, for a longer visit