davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14

Officers of the Montana MVA Assoc
citation last week filed articles of in
corporation with the office of Secre-
tary of state Sam w. Mitchell, for
the association as a non-stock cor
poration. Principal office of the asso-
citation is in Helena.
Purpose of the corporation is to
work for the establishment, by appro-
pirate legislation, of a Missouri Val
ley Authority act, to secure the in
tegrated development of land, water,
mineral, timber, wild life, recreation
al, and all other industrial resources
of the Missouri valley.
The further purpose of the corpora
ton is to aid and assist in securing
a. proper indignation of Missouri val
lev development activities, pending
the enactment of a Missouri Valley
Authority act, and to continue after
the massage of a Missouri Valley
Authority act, or similar legislation,
to continue to work for broad, COM
prehensive, all purpose development
of all the resources of the Missouri
valley for the greatest benefit to all
of the people.
WILL SEEK TO INFORM THE
PEOPLE OF MONTANA
In carrying out such purposes the
corporation may establish local organ
izations and will maintain an office
or offices for the study and compila-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
AT CASCADE COUNTY Flu
MEETING

Tuesday night Judge Erickson spoke
before Cascade County Farmers I'm
ion members at their regular monthly
meeting at Sun River hall. Branding
the j. Neils-Forest Service proposition
as the substituting of monopoly by
the government Erickson stated:
This agreement is simply one un-
der which the Forest Service proposes
to give the lumber company a mon
opoly for SO years of SO per cent of
the saw timber in all the Kootenai
forest except the northeast corner.
"The allowable annual cut for the
unit is 56,000000 board feet. Of that
amount the Neils corporation will get
50,000,00Q feet year and all the other
operators only 100000 The Neils
company will get that 50,000,000 at its
appraised value that appraisal
will have the effect of guaranteeing
to the Neils company a profit with
out regard to their costs or the condi-
ton of the market =. :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
Sen. Taylor To Spear
In Great Falls, Butte

supporters of the Taylor presidential ticket from
all parts of the state expected converge Great Falls
and Butte May "a and 2 to hear Sen Glenn Taylor speak
IN behalf of the progressive party.
Senator Taylor will speak in Great Falls Monday May a.
at the Civic Center under auspices of the Cascade County
WalaceforPresiden Club, Chairman Larry Price has
nounced
In Butte the vice presidential asprant will appear under
sponsorship of Silver Bow Progressive Citizens of America
chapter at the Fox Theatre Tuesday, May 25 at pm.
Reports from both cities indicate that capacity
anticipated be attendance Taylor
the Importance of supporting the party if this nation is
achieve lasting peace with prosperity for all Americans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
MONTANA MvA GROUP INCORPORATED

ton of economic and engineering
plans for the development of the Mis-
souri, valley and will, through speak
ers, movies, printed material, and
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
War Casts Light On Facts
In Palestine
By ISRAEL EPSTEIN.

By ISRAEL EPSTEIN, Allied Labor News
AS real grows in Palestine, sharp light is the
the situation the spot United
halls well.
Within Palestine the almost bIoodes capture
oil Hafa by the Ha proves
army be the strongest military power in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-14
SENATOR MURRAY and LEIF ERICKSON
lead OPPOSITION TO TIMBER STEAL

Erickson represents the lumbermen
in fighting the agreement. He also is
representing Troy i'll the fight.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
PETERSBURG CLUB

The Leitersburg Homemakers held
their annual Christmas party on Fri
day December II, at the grange Hall
in Leitersburg, in the form of a din
ner party.
The Hall was gayly decorated with
trees and the tables were most at
tractive with red candles, Christmas
greens and Floating Santa as the
centerpiece. A delicious turkey din
ner was served to los members and
their families, under the supervision
of Mrs. Ernest Dayhoff, social chair
man.
Following the dinner interest
ing movies were shown by Bill Mar
tin and Ralph Athey, of their trip
to California. Games were then
played by all, under the direction
of Mrs. Paul Shank, recreation chair
man.
Highlighting the program was a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
News OF County
Homemakers' Clubs
Jane ROessner, reporter

Mrs. Walter Bromley, of Smiths
burg, who is president of the Mary
land State Council of Homemakers'
Clubs, recently attended the Gay
Nineties Pageant put on by the
Homemakers of Allegheny County
at the Allegheny High School Mrs.
Bromley said that the pageant was
very colorful affair and that it was
attended by three hundred and fifty
people.
On the day following the pageant,
the Allegheny County Homemakers
held their fall county council meet
ing, at which time both Mrs. Brom-
ley and Miss Venia M. Kellar, as
sistant director of extension at the
University of Maryland, spoke.
Mrs. Bromley stated Miss Kellar's
talk on '"The Homemaker of Today
was one of the finest she had ever
heard, as it set up the highest stand
ards for the homemakers to follow
if they are to raise good citizens of
tomorrow. Mrs. Bromley spoke on
Responsibilities of Homemaker
in the County, State, and National
Organizations"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
HUYETTs CLUB

Attractive Yuletide decorations
formed lovely setting for the
Christmas banquet held by the
Huyetts Homemakers' Club recently
at Trinity Lutheran Church.
After the serving of delicious
turkey dinner to thirty-five guests
and members, program was pre-
sented which featured games and
contests. Mrs. Waldo Harshman was
the winner of the door prize.
Miss Lorraine Burke entertained
the group with number of humor-
Gus readings, after which Christmas
carols were sung and gifts exchang-
ed.
Members of the committee in
charge of the banquet were: Mrs.
Howard Sword, Mrs. Jacob Myers
Mrs. Howard Walker, NSTs. Jesse
Glen and Mrs Elliott Roof.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on January 6 at the home
of Mrs. D. A. Kirk, Cedar Lawn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell,
1913 Woodland Way-a son on De-
cember IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony W. Smith,
225 w. Franklin Sta daughter on
December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, As
Randolph Ave.-a son on December
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Harris, Jr.,
"a S. Mulberry Sta daughter on
December II.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard l. Bitner,
913 Oak Sta son on December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Becker,
1872 Virginia Ave.-a son on De
cember IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moser, 38
Elizabeth Sta son on December
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Hamburg,
Chewsville-a son on December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ridenour
Ri. 5, Hagerstown-a son on Deem
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Reddig
127 E. Franklin Sta daughter or
December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Harr
1888 Maryland Ave.-a daughter or
December 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Mitchell
sci Maryland Ave.-a daughter or
November Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
French Bars
cup figs

l cup figs
l cup seeded raisins
/ cup pitted dates
" cup shredded cocoanut
Grated rind of oranges
2 tablespoons of lemon juice
/ tablespoon orange juice
IL maraschino cherries
Granulated sugar
Nut meats
Here is delicious addition to any
Christmas candy collection, for it
is both delicious and healthful. Put
the figs, dates and raisins through
the food chopper. Combine with
cocoanut, fruit juices and rind. Blend
thoroughly. Work in the cherries,
which have been cut in small pieces,
being careful not to mash them.
Press out into a sheet about 1-inch
thick, and cut in bars. Roll each
piece in granulated sugar. dust with
ground nut meats and place on wax
ed paper to dry. Makes about 4
dozen bars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23

funny skit, "a Photographers Day."
given by the following members of
the club; Mrs. Henry Love, Mrs.
Charles Spessard, Mrs. Roger Fin
frock, Mrs Allen Finfrock, Mrs. Hugh
Bowman, Mrs E. M. White, Mrs. Err
nest Dayhoff, Mrs. Donald Dayhoff,
Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs. Howard
Snyder, Mrs. CD. Lung, Mrs. Charles
Ridenour and Mrs. William Flaherty.
Climaxing the evening, numbered
gift packages were given to mem
bers and their families having cor
responding numbers, and everyone
had most enjoyable time.
The next regular meeting will be
held January Is at the home of Mrs.
Paul Buterbaugh, Paramount.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
CLUB OF HALFWAY

Members and guests of the Home
makers Club of Halfway held their
annual Christmas party on Deem
Der IA, in Trinity Lutheran Church,
with the tables beautifully decorated
in a green and white color scheme.
Reverend Ard pronounced the in
vocation, after which Mrs w. H.
Cochran, acting president, gave fit
ting welcome remarks. The pro-
gram followed, with Mrs. Suda Bupp
acting as master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Elmer Byrum told an original
story, which was very impressive;
Mrs. William Dorsey, accompanied
by Miss Jean CLOSER, sang two Sc
lections, 20! Holy Night and mo
Candle Was There" At this point
in the program Mrs. A. A Howard,
the oldest member, was presented a
gardenia by Mrs Bupp. Then fol-
lowed a reading, Twas the Night
Before Christmas" by Carolyn Long
carol singing by the group under the
direction of Mrs. Lillian Souders; a
song, Here Comes Santa Claus,
by Dick Keplinger.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, gifts were exchanged by the
members.
Mrs. Roger Dansberger was in
charge of decorations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
Loyal Circle Class
Christmas Party

The Loyal Circle Class of the First
Brethren Church held their annual
Christmas party on December ID, in
the social room, which was attrac-
lively decorated with pine, lighted
tapers and decorated trees.
The program, under the direction
of Mrs. Ira Downey and Mrs. Blanche
Boyer, opened with several piano
selections by Kemp Kretzer, after
which carol singing was enjoyed by
the group. Yule readings were then
given by the pastors wife, Mrs.
James E. Ault; Mrs. Wilbur Stouffer
and Mrs. Olivia Harbaugh.
Reverend Ault gave short adj
dress on the importance of the in
f1uence of persons in all walks of
life upon a child in his earliest life,
after which games were played,
under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Myers, followed by several comic
readings by Miss Lorraine Burke.
Refreshments were served from
tables very nicely decorated In
keeping with Christmas, to the fol-
lowing: Reverend and Mrs. Ault;
Mrs. Blanche Boyer, Mrs. Ira Down
ey, Mrs Howard Keplinger, Mrs
BERTHE Stoddard, Mrs. Grace Eakle,
Mrs. Ada Cooper, Mrs. Agnes Long
Mrs. Wilbur Stouffer, Miss Lorraine
Burke, Mrs, Mary Spedden, Mrs
Alice Frye, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs
Margaret Yessler, Mrs. Henry Rine-
hart, Mrs. Carl Stouffer. Mrs. Emma
Meats, Mrs. w. H. Beachley, Mrs
George Cromer, Mrs. John Heck
Mrs. Olivia Harbaugh, Mrs. +. II
Minnich, Mrs. Clara Hartle, Mrs
Beulah Lowman, Mrs. Moore, Mrs
c. Frank Myers, Miss Ercil Heck
John Carnochan, Jr, and Kemp
KretZer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
Montsarada Grange
Christmas Party

The annual turkey dinner and
Christmas party of the Montsarada
Grange was held at the townsville
School on Friday evening, December
II, with the ladies of the Downs
vile Christian Church serving as
hosteSses.
The tables were beautifully dec
Grated with poinsettas and white
candles, and the places were mark
ed with handkerchief cards in the
Yuletide motif The invocation was
given by the Reverend Mcdonald,
pastor of the host church, after which
Christmas carols were sung.
Mrs. David Clark gave reading,
"The Wife of a Cop; Ira Downey
told of the origin of "Silent Night"
and short talks were given by Will
bur, Phillips, Russell Hicks and w.
B. Leatherman.
Reverend Macdonald, Mr.. British,
superintendent of schools; and James
Wilson, instructor at the State Pen
al Farm, all gave most instructive
and interesting addresses. Russell
Iseminger gave a short talk and pre-
sented the retiring Master, W. b.
Leatherman, with a gift from the
Grange
Gifts were presented to the mem
bers by Lloyd Leatherman and JAG
OBJ Scheller, while the group sang
Jingle Bells" Thanks were ex-
tended to the ladies of the church
for their hospitality, and the meet
ing closed by wishing all Merry
Christmas and the singing of God
Be With Us Till We Meet Again"
The next regular meeting of the
Grange will be held on December
% at Fairplay School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Va cup light corn syrup
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon cream of tartar
" teaspoon peppermint
Vegetable coloring
Cook and stir these ingredients
slowly to the soft ball stage, 238
degrees. Remove from the heat.
Cool slightly. Beat candy until
creamy. Flavor with the pepper
mint and add vegetable coloring as
desired. Drop it from teaspoon
onto waxed paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
Chocolate Balls With Nuts

egg yolk
"a cup sugar
q tablespoons -four
l cup milk
70 teaspoon salt
Y pound sweet chocolate
Confectioner's sugar
Nut halves
Cook over slow heat, stirring con-
stantly until thick, the sugar, flour,
egg yolk, milk and salt, then, allow
to cool. Melt in a separate sauce
pan the sweet chocolate. Cool it.
Combine the two mixtures. Shape
the candy in small balls and roll
them in confectioner's sugar. Place
each ball between two half-walnut
or pecan meats. Or you can roll the
balls in chopped nuts instead of the
sugar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23

We can no longer say that Christ
mas is Just around the corner, for as
you read this you may hear the pat
ter of Santa's reindeer. Christmas
carols are ringing out everywhere,
proclaiming the birth of the little
Lord Jesus, and the Riddles, as well
as we adults, can hardly wait. There
is such an expectancy in the air. It's
homecoming time for many families
who are scattered here, yonder
and everywhere, but find their way
to the family fireside at this hallow-
ed season. Many are the prepare
lions that have been taking place
the last few weeks to make this get
together happy one, soft you will
allow me to do so, l would like to
poke my head in your door and say
Merry Christmas, and may God bless
you every one.
Here are a few candy recipes for
use now, or by the youngsters during
the holiday season.
Divinity Roll
| cup of raisins, seedless
2 cups stoned dates
/ cup figs
! cup nut meats
Orange juice
cups sugar
2 tablespoons white corn sirup
"a cup hot water
2 egg whites
1s teaspoon salt
Put the first a ingredients through
the food chopper with the fine plate.
Moisten with orange juice to make
a thick paste Boil to the thread
stage, 238 degrees, the sugar, corn
strip and hot water. Whip until
stiff the egg whites and salt. Pour
the strip over the egg whites, beat
ing constantly. When thick, spread
the divinity onto a sheet of wax
paper. Cover with the fruit nut
paste and roll while soft Chill well,
then cut in slices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23

Miss Harriet Brent, of Winchester,
va, is visiting her nephew and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rogers, ST.,
of 14O w. Antietam St.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-23
Chocolate Fudge

2 cups sugar
tablespoons cocoa
"a cup milk
2 tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon vanilla
cup broken nut meats
Follow closely the following direc-
lions for a rich, soft, creamy fudge.
Stir the sugar, cocoa and milk over
heat until the sugar is dissolved, then
cook very slowly to the soft ball
stage, 238 degrees. Do not stir I'M
less mixture threatens to burn at
ter the boiling point is reached. Re
move the saucepan from the fire and
add while stirring the butter. DO not
he disturbed if the butter fails to
combine with the mixture, time
enough to beat it in later. Cool the
mixture, if in hurry the pan may
be placed in cold water. When the
candy is nearly cold, add the va
nilla and beat until the mixture IS
creamy, then add the nut meats.
Pour onto a buttered dish and cut IN
SQUARES while slightly soft. Black
walnuts or cocoanut may be used II
desired. instead of pecans or Eng
lish walnuts.
few homemade peppermint
creams, tinted in different colors'
brighten up a box of gift candy
Here is the recipe:
Peppermint Creams
2 cups sugar
Evening star., 1948-05-04
3O-Cent Pay Raise,
10 Other Concessions
Afford Asked by UAW
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, May 4.-Demands for
3O-cent hourly pay increase and
other concessions for 10000 Ford
Motor Co. workers today rounded
out the CIO United Auto Workers
wage drive against the automotive
mdustry's Big Three.
Armed with list Of IL detectives,
the Ford Negotiating Committee ex-
pected to start negotiations around
July l5. The wage clause in the
Ford contract will be reopened on
that date.
A hospital plan, pension setup and
guaranteed weekly wage were among
goals approved by the JAWS Ma
tlonal Ford Council here yesterday
1t was estimated the whole wage
package" demand might add up to
as much as so cents an hour.
Chrysler Meeting Today.
With possibilities of a May -
strike hanging fire, the UAW was
scheduled to meet ChrySler Corp.
representatives again today. No
progress was reported by either
party on the unions demand for a
30-cent increase.
A ruling by Michigan Attorney
General Eugene F. Black that a
State-conducted strike vote must be
held at Chrysler added uncertainty
to the situation. The decision was
based on Michigans BoniRe-Tripp
labor law.
The union has met the strike
ballot requirements of the Taft
Hartley Act. but would not have
time to conduct a State vote by
May IL.
GMC Negotiations Continue.
Negotiations were also continuing
at General Motors Corp, where
25-cent hourly increase and other
concessions are sought.
Among union demands at Ford
was renewal of paid lunch periods,
abolished early this year by an
arbitrator'S decision.
Also on the list were paid three
Evening star., 1948-05-04

Gang in Palestine, was laden with
baggage when he left his home.
The bomb was mailed in a hol-
lowed out volume of Shakespeare's
plays and addressed to "R. Farran,"
it exploded when it was opened
yesterday by Rex Farran, whose
initials are the same as Roy Far
rams. He died two hours later of
abdominal wounds.
A Scotland Yard spokesman re-
fused to confirm published reports
that the trail led to Belgium and
France. 1t is known, however, that
police are in radio communication
with headquarters of the interna-
tional police commission in Paris.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
Farran Off on Secret Trip;
Police Hunt Bomb Mailer
by The kssocioted Press

WOLVERHAMPTON, England,
May Capt. Roy Farran left for
a secret destination while Scotland
Yard organized a hunt for Jewish
agents suspected of mailing him a
bomb that killed his younger
brother Rex.
Capt. Farran, high up on the
Jewish underground's blood list"
since he was acquitted of murder
ing a young member of the Stern
Evening star., 1948-05-04
384 Dead in 3 Months
OF Korean Disorders
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 4.-The
Army's box score on Communist
inspired" South Korean disorders
lists 384 dead for the three months
ended April 30.
The United States Army, occupy
ing South Korea, charges the Reds
inspired the disorders to disrupt the
scheduled May 10 elections. The
United Nations sanctioned the vote
as a step to establish self-govern-
ment for Koreans.
The deaths included 6S Korean
policemen, 210 Communists and 1O6
Rightists.
Evening star., 1948-05-04

week yearly vacations, a claus for
reopening negotiations on economic
issues on 80 days notice and Ma
tion-wide equalization of wages for
similar Jobs.
Evening star., 1948-05-04
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR!
PRINTS bloom in prof proffusion


sheer
With
Printed for fashion price,
vOr!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-09-30

ROLL CALL VOTE BILLS on which our local Congressman VOTED WRONG in the year 194S.
 GENTILLELLA: Here you are.
 SANTANGELO:
 This is HOUSE RESOLUTION BILL NO. 296 passed by Congress in the House by a VOTE of PTS to g. 103 Congressmen FAILED TO VOTE on this measure which was declared to MAINTAIN THE STATUS QUO" ON SOCIAL SE- CURITY. Before let you loose on this legislation, Chairman Fargo, and Public Relations Director Gen. tillella, I'd like to ask 8 few simple questions that will require only simple and direct answers: Chair man Fargo, what was this BILL best known as?
 FARGO: The GEARHART BILL --as it was introduced by Congress man GEARHART of California.
 SANTANGELO: MT. Gentillella, what did this BILL do, or should I say, what was this BILL supposed to do?
 GENTILLELLA: To maintain the STATUS QUO of the Social Secur- ity Program, or the COMMON LAW interpretation of What con- stitutes an employer"
 SANTANGELO: Chairman Fargo, did the GEARHART BILL do this job?~
 FARGO: No, it did not. Rather it opened the field for LEGAL SUITS, and JUDGMENTS FROM THE COURTS. It created openings for unfair employers to set up arti- ficial barriers in order to dodge responsibility of filing funds for
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-09-30

CONGRESS. The SUPREME COURT has RULED on the matter of who is an employer and who is an em- ployee and decision has been HANDED DOWN by this HIGHEST TRIBUNAL OF THE LAND. The SUPREME COURT HAS HELD that the 74TH CONGRESS intend ed to give those 75O,0OO employees, removed from SOCIAL SECURITY
 PRIVILEGES by the USURPED JUDICIAL POWERS of the BOTH CONGRESS, and to their families and survivors the social security against death. unemployment, and
 SECURITY ACT. The majority in the BOTH CONGRESS, however, in upholding the GEARHART BILL. presumed to take UNTO CON- GRESS the INTERPRETIVE POW
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-09-30

Theme America the Beauti- Sul 30 seconds .. Up and fade into background as
 ANNOUNCER: The Ameri- can Way! Tonight Radio Sta tion WNLC, New London, Con- necticut, brings you once again as Q community feature: A program, presented by the New London's Labor's League for Political Edu- cation on The Meaning of Politi- cal Education" .. President James Santangelo, of the New London Central Labor Union, member of the local Leagues Strategy Com mittee will act as interrogatOr, in- terviewing: Chairman William Far go of the local New London League and Raymond Gentillella, chair man of the Leagues Public Rela- tons Committee :. the next voice you will hear will be that of Pres. James Santangelo of the New Lon don Central Labor Union .., "A
 Theme America the Beauti- aul Up & . Cut
 SANTANGELO: During the past few months the New London La- DOTS League for Political Educa- tion has been presenting Labor's aide of the question and declaring that LABOR HAS A REAL GRIEVANCE AGAINST THE BOTH CONGRESS - A GRIEVANCE THAT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED APART FROM THE TAFT-HART- LEY ACT WHOSE PASSAGE BY THE BOTH CONGRESS TURNED ALL WORKING PEOPLES TN THE NATION INTO SECOND CLASS CITIZENS, WHETHER THEY WE'RE ORGANIZED WORKERS OR NOT-Mr. Gentillella, will you reach into the basket at your right, and take out one of the ten MAJOR
Eastern Connecticut news., 1948-09-30

FRS VESTED IN THE SUPREME COURT, and WITHOUT JUST GROUNDS, CRITICIZED AND AT PACKED THE EXECUTIVE DE- APARTMENT FOR COMPLYING WITH ITS CONSTITUTIONAL DUTY TO FOLLOW THE DECI- SIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT. Tn our DEMOCRATIC FORM OF GOVERNMENT there is happily a separation of powers. Our CONGRESS LEGLSLATES; Our PRESIDENTS EXECUTIVE BRANCH ADMINISTERS THE LAWS LEGISLATED BY CON- GRESS AND UPHELD BY THE SUPREME COURT; OUR SU- PRENdE COURT HNTERPRETS THE INTENTION OFi CONGRESS. You can clearly see. by my answer,
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