davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
Sahen

Sobt ibr Ihon eir1nal in triiben,
lorgenlangen Stunoen Elm ionniges,
erloienoes Srauenla6en gebort?
@iBt ibr, pie berubigeno in Sturm
unb Scot bas fiibne, tapfere, tpeltber-
a6tenoe 2a6en oes 0tannes auf Die
dngitlide Srauenieele pirft? ltno
babt ibr aub i6on bie 8itterfeit Ell
mes bobn- uno ipottnollen 2u6ens
empfunoen?
Baden! go beoeutungsbon 6iinft
|uns oos @ort, uno tpie bebeutungs>
bon lit oft feline 8irfrtng, unto uie
perl6iebenartig lit uno tpirft es
gs gibt Elm 2a6en, oas lit Sim.
melsgabe, oas trGet Come ins trii-
be slatagserau oes Sebens uno
bringt Sroit uno erleidtert @eb uno
2eio. @er bieles tr0ltenoe, berubi-
|senoe Sa6en beiist, lit innerli6
reid, benn Ser 3auberflang zines
frobmiitigen 2o6ens fann MIR aus
Dem &ei6tum zines frobli6 Darmen
8eniites berporqueaen; es tragt ben
|Stenpel zines glten, meni6en=
freunoli6en Ser5ens. Srobes, fri-
|i6es, e6tes 2a6en, oas uuf anOere
|tpie Sonnenl6eit llnb iiiBe Weuiif
ipirft, fonn man iid nidt ielbit ge-
ben. 0os muB angeboren fem. @em
Dies @eidenf in oie 8ieee eelegt
purOe, ser ioa oieie ieltene @abe
ausniiben gum eigenen uno trent
ben Nusen; Ser ioa nit ibr Come
|unb 2eben in fren1oe, iniibe Ser5en
laden.
Sft b0ren mir Elm e6tes, ber5bof-
tes Baden, aber es bernag auf uns
ood nidt siinitig 5u nirfen. gs tit
5tpar edit, ober laut ltnb idria. 9ie
Sd0nbeit feblt linn, oie Melooie.
Gs flingt frob unb ber5li6, aber l1n-
barnlonii6. @ir b0ren gsaturflan-
|ge, = niht befrie0igenoe Wauiif.
2aden laBt ii6 icbulen. Wean
fonn es frltipieren. llnb bas ioqte
|ieber unb ieoe trn, oie Oas ber5baf-
|te, e6te 2a6en beiisen. llmformen
IGBt ii6 Die Stintme ia nidt, 10 me-
mig tpie ii6 9lngeborenes al1srotten
lGBt. 4ber ieoes Salent laBt iid
ausbiloen, unb frobgemutes Sa9en
lift aub Elm Ealent.
Won fann aus bem 2aden gan5
gut ben 8iloungsgrao zines Oeen-
|i6en erfennen. Gin i6ones, bar
|moniides 2a6en umfGngt Die Gimme
|tpie 8liitenouft. Sb nun Selbblu-
men ben 8liitenouft ipenoen, ooer
|ob mir ben beraul6enben @erub
|pradtbouer Srdibeen genieBen, bas
bleibt li6 gleih. gs lit INNER ettpas
Serrli6es barum.
gs gibt aber aud no6 Elm anoe>
Tres Baden; Elm 5eritorenbes, 5er-
ietenoes, mitleiosloies Baden, bas
unbarmber5ig mie Meiieritide ooer
|pie gliibenoe Tropfen bas Sbr fol-
tert unb oie Seele trifft. 8er bat
nod ME meeen zines b0bniiden 2a-
6ens ii6 oufgeregt? @er nod ME
gepeint, !penn ein brutales 2aden
leine &er5ensbitte abi6lng ober Elm
Spottladen bas in ben Scot aog, mas
|uns erbaben unb beilig galt uno
mas nns Iieb un6 teuer tpar?
3as Baden fam bonn Simmel,
aber aud aus Ser SoIle fominen.
Seoe bamiibe, bosbafte Sat lit gar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-04-17
ag. 81

Oie unieren iino, 1lnO bon oenen mir
Broben baben, oab tie gere6t l1rtei=
len; fraeen mir lie in 5tpeifelbaften
6aaen Inn Stat; aber pera6ten mir
Die slniidbt oes pieltaulenOfopfigen
8ublifums, bas oft oaS Winberlpers
ti9e beflotidt 1lno bus @roBe, neil
iie oo5ielbe nt6t berltebt, ous5ildt.
60 lit in oen meiiten 50llen uoos
llrteil ser Wenge".
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-01
Many Issues Still Hang Fire In
 Shipping Strike
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) which if accepted, will remove the hiring hall as strike issue," it explained. ..-
 But an employer spokesman in- dicated no change in the em- ployers' attitude that the hiring hall be left status quo pending court determination of its legal ity under the Taft-Hartley law. This was the basis of this months east coast maritime settlement.
 The ILWU said pessimistically that many issue remain unset tied, and unless they are disposed of between now and the deadline, the strike will ensue."
 The employers made one other concession. They agreed to in clude supercargoes in the propos- ed contract. Supercargoes are men who direct the loading of cargo into the holds.
 Meantime another complica- ton arose when all west coast unions, whose contracts are in dis pute, reaffirmed their stand that the waterfront employers must sign with all or none.
 These unions include the ILWU, the marine engineers, firemen, radio operators and the cooks and stewards.
 What the government will do when the 80-day federal cooling off" injunction expires remained "a question. Jess Rosenberg, spe- cial department of justice attor- ney, said he had asked Washing ton for instructions on lifting the injunction. He indicated this might, take a few days since the governments course of action lies largely in unexplored areas of the Taft-Hartley Act.
 Injunction or no, the longshore- men announced their decision to stop work Thursday still stands.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-01
 Wallace Named
 Labor Candidate

Continued from Page One)
 tions of several left-wing unions.
 Former Gov. Coke Stevenson clung to a slim lead over Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson in the Texas Democratic runoff race for the U. s. Senate. The latest tally gave Stevenson an edge of 119 votes, with about 400 still to be counted.
 Louisiana Democrats, in a pri- mary election watched by con- gr e ssional investigators, chose senatorial and house candidates. The. administration of Gov. Earl K. Long was a hot campaign is- sue. Russell Long, the governors nephew and 29-year-old son of the late Senator Huey P. Long, bid for the Senate seat left vacant by the death of Senator John Overton. Young Long, executive counsel to the governor, helped draft his uncle's controversial state program of higher taxes, bigger old age benefits and sim- liar measures.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-01
ANS North Star On Last Trip North
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) river area by Santa Ana Steam ship company under charter, was built in l945 at Los Angeles. She is 3,8O5 gross tons and 323 feet long.
 The little North Star was built in 1882 at the old Berg shipyards in Ballard. She has been com manded since 1945 by Capt. Charles H. Salenjus, who joined her as third mate when she was a new ship.
 National recognition was gained by the North Star in 1889 when she carried out an important role in the U. s. Antarctic expedition directed by Adm. Richard E. Byrd.
 The North Star is due back in Seattle in November.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-01
One Atlantic
 Hurricane Passes; Another Looms Up

MIAMI, (P) - A new tropical storm in the Caribbean was being watched as an Atlantic hurricane swept harmlessly to sea off Nova Scotia today. A disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico was removed as a possible threat.
 The Caribbean storm was dis covered yesterday some 1,950 miles from Miami as September the hurricane month"-was ar irving.
 A ship reported it experienced 50 to 60 miles an hour winds, but as the storm passed between Mar unique and St. Lucia last night the highest winds experienced were 45 miles an hour.
 "It doesn't look like there is much to it." said chief forecaster Brady Norton.
 The Atlantic seaboard breathed easier as a hurricane with wind of more than 100 miles an hour passed off the New England States and Nova Scotia and was considered no longer a threat to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-01
TROY, N. Y. (P) - David B.

TROY, N. Y. (P) - David B.. Plum, publisher of the Record newspapers, was killed yesterday in a fall at the newspaper plant.
 Plum, 78, was inspecting an ad- dition to the building when he fell 20 feet from the second floor into a pit where new press is to be installed.
 Dwight Marvin, editor of the Record newspapers, said Plum probably suffered an attack of vertigo or made a miS-Step.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-01

HOLLYWOOD (P), Movie hero Robert Mitchum was arrested with three other persons in a mar cotics raid on a Hollywood home early today.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
New Gamese Government
Is Recognized by U. 5.
BY the Assoeia,sd lr.s.


BANGKOK, Siam, May 3.-The
United States formally acknowl-
edged the new government OF
Premier Luang Pibul Songgram
today.
A note to this effect was sent to
the Foreign Office by United States
Ambassador Edwin F. Stanton. This
step followed similar action over the
week end by Britain, China, Den
mark and the Netherlands.
Serge Niemchina, Russia's minis
ter-designate, will present his
credentials tomorrow. 1t will be the
first time the U. 8. s. r. has been
represented in Siam.
The major powers now have
recognized the government of the
field marshal who was ousted from
the premiership in 1914. Early in
1916 he was charged with being a
war criminal because of his wartime
connections with the japanese, but
was subsequently released.
A military clique which Pibul
headed staged coup last Novem-
Der, ousting Premier Luang Tham-
rong Nawasawat. Pibul himself be-
came premier after the military
brought him to power last month to
succeed Premier Khuang Aphai-
wong.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
United Jewish Appeal
Drive Nets S15,2OO

The first II hours of a general
Embarrassing campaign by the mems
division of the United Jewish Ap-
peal yesterday brought in $15,2OO,
according to Irwin Gensberg, chair
man of the drive. The sum repre-
sented contributions of $50 people.
The money is to be used primarily
for overseas relief.
Nearly 300 solicitors began their
campaign yesterday and will con-
tinue their efforts until 5000 con-
tributionS have been received, the
announcement said
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Rome Labor Farley Names
Carey 10 Permanent Post
BY the Associated Press

ROME, May 3-James B. Carey
secretary of the American Congress
Of Industrial Organizations, was
appointed today to a new perma-
nent subcommittee of the World
Federation of Trade Unions Exec
utive Bureau.
Duties Of the subcommittee will
include the study, preparation and
general decision" Of main problems
In bureau sessions yesterday and
today, the Marshall Plan was re-
ported to have been the subject OF
sharp differences among delegates.
Committee members beside Mr.
Carey are Arthur Deakin, WFTU
president, and H. V. Tewson, both
of Britain; Louis Saillant of France
WTU secretary general; VaSsilii
kutnetSov of the Soviet Union and
Giuseppe di Vottorio of Italy.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

covered by trees behind the piano.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Palestine
Continued From First Page -,

SponSibilities for maintaining law
end order there until the mandate
ends.
British Cruiser Off Jaffa.
The Admiralty announced the
9,l00-ton cruiser Newcastle, flagship
of the British Mediterranean Fleet.
is demonstrating off Jaffa.
Official sources in Amman Trans
Jordan, said Thursday Trans
Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Egypt and
Iraq would send at least 10000 reg
ularS to rescue Palestine before
May Is"
The strength of the Jewish militia
Hagana is estimated unofficially at
$4,000 and that of the Jewish under
ground Irgun Zvai Leumi and Stern
group together at $500 to 1000.
Hagana, which had announced an
Arab invasion Saturday of PaleSI
tines northernmoSt thumb, said in
Tel Aviv last night attacks on five
Jewish settlements there had been
beaten off but Syrian troops still
were maSsing on the border.
Arab Attack Described.
The latest announcement said
Ramot Naftali had been attacked
with tanks. armored cars, 25-pound-
er cannon and mortars and Lahavot
Habashan, Kefar Sold, Dan and
Dafne also had come under assaults,
which had subsidized.
1t reported the Jews suffered one
settler killed and two wounded at
Dan and unspecified losses at Ramot
Naftali. 1t mentioned no Arab
casualties. 1t said the operation
began with shelhng at am. Sat
urday. A Hagana spokesman de-
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Scribed the attackers as uniformed
Arab regulars without insignia.
The announcement said Syrian
troops were moving down the road
from Damascus to Baniyas, Syria,
and concentrating near Batiha, and
had taken up positions across the
Jordan River from Mishmar Hay
Yarden settlement.
Baniyas is near Dan. Mishmar
Hay Yarden some Is miles south
of there.
British statements yesterday made
no mention of an invasion. The
Royal Air Force said flights over
the whole northern frontier showed
mo Syrians in sight
News Writer Sees No Attack.
Joseph c. Goodwin of the As
sociated Press reported from Da-
maScuS that he had toured the
frontier by automobile and seen no
sign OF an attack.
He said he noted no troop move
ments on the road from Damascus
w 1oulllg do. anu Ian dlIu
viewed from mile or more away
looked peaceful and undamaged
Arabs told him, there has been
no battle"
But Mr.. Goodwin said Syria's big
Katana military camp was deserted
and foreign military observers were
wondering what had become of an
estimated 5000 to 5000 troops who
left there Saturday.
In Amman, Trans Jordan, high
Arab sources said Syria and Leb-
anon had denied to other Arab gov
ernments that their troops had
gone into Palestine.
In contrast to previous statements
from Amman, these same sources
said it was highly unlikely Arab
armies would start Palestine opera
tionS until May IS. An aide to
Syrian President Al Sayed Shukri
Al KuWatly said invasion reports
were without foundation.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Tornudoes
Continued From First Page J

Hupp Hill, whose recovery physi
clans said was in doubt. Also il
the hospital were her husband tw,
sons, S and 7 years Of age.
In Kentucky tornado hit Alpha
a town of 140 in Clinton County
The storm wrecked the Davis Chape
Church where an estimated IL
were attending services. At leas
so persons were reported injured IL
the county. Many of the injured
were in the church.
Deputy Policeman Wiley Gregor,
said number of houses wer,
destroyed Alpha is midway be.
tween Albany and Monticello neal
the Kentucky Tennessee border.
The dead were identified as Mr.
and Mrs. William Denney of Alpha
and the two young sons of Mrs
James Gregory of Sumpter, Wayne
County. Mrs Gregory was reported
missing. Mr.. Gregory said the
Gregory youths (not related to the
officer met death when the fierce
wind blew away their house The
bodies were found some distance
from where the house had stood
A search was under way for other
members of their family.
Rescue workers sought additiona
victims in the debris and mud Of
the tornado-battered West Virgins
communities. Wrecked automobiles
trees and debris from nearby strip
mining operations cluttered United
States Route 10 leading to the
damaged town of Hupp Hill, w. Va
Ten persons were killed and al
least 38 were injured in the tor
nadoes in Oklahoma, Missouri ano
Kansas.
A storm struck in the Grand Lake
area of Northeastern Oklahoma
hitting the resort towns of Bernice
Whiteoak and Grove. Five persons
we're killed at Bernice. Thirty -one
persons were injured in the Grand
Lake area.
Sixty miles north OF the Grand
Lake area tWisters hit near Erie
Kans., killing two persons and in
jurlEg five.
Tornado winds whipped across
the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri
damaging hundreds of cottages and
houses. Three members of fishing
party drowned when their boat
overturned.
Three separate tornadoes were re-
ported in Kansas, the first being
observed about 7:30 pm. Saturday
Numerous farm buildings were de-
Stroyed or damaged.
Three hours later tWisters hit in
Oklahoma. The highway patrol
reported at least $250,0O0 damage
Evening star., 1948-05-03

was done in Whiteoak, Bernice anc
small community near Ketchum
In Bernice Is houses were destroyed
and IA damaged. Thirteen build
ings were hit east of Whiteoak.
One man was electrocuted and 10
persons were injured during wind
hail and rain storm yesterday at
st. Louis, and the adjacent Illinois
area.
Four persons were injured during
high winds and heavy rains in East
Central Indiana. Twelve homes
were reported destroyed and many
farm buildings we're damaged.
Ridgeville in Randolph County was
hardest hit.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
,638 Aided in County

The Prince Georges County Cath.
ollc Charities, a Community Chest.
supported welfare organization, aid.
ed 800 families totaling 1888 indi-
vidualS during 1947, it has been an.
nounced by Miss Philemon Mccoy
executive director of the group.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Apprenticeship Office Moves

The District Apprenticeship Office,
formerly at 462 Indiana avenue
NV, has been moved to Room 2Ol
at 470 Indiana avenue NV. Gino
J. Sini director, has announced.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

ster in Death Sentence"
$3.50, WRC - Dorothy Lamour's
visitors are Jimmy Durante and
Edward G. Robinson.
1900, WTOP-Claude Jarman,
jr., in MY Friend Flicka."
1000, WRC-"Take q Letter,
Darling" with Rosalind Russell and
Fred MacMurfay.
Televisi0n.
500, WMAI-A new kind Of FASH
Evening star., 1948-11-04

IN STATIONS.
WRc c.FM-93.9 Me-. Channel 130.
$50 am. to l Am.
WlNX-fM-q6.3 Nc. Channel 242.
6 am. to 1:06 am.
WBU1.fM-96.7 Me-. Channel IA.
to 8 pm.
WAsH.FM-97.i Me-. Channel 246.
4:57 to IL pm.
W0L.FM-oS.7 Me-. Channel 254.
am. to 1890 am.
WcFM-99.5 Me-. Channel 25S.
5 to IL pm.
WWDc. .FM-t0i.i Nj. Channel 266.
7:30 am. to 1880 pm;
W6AyFM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
9 am to Q pm.
W00W.FM-i03.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
am. to Midnight.
WARL.FM-t05.5 Me-. Channel 2SS.
3 to 10 pm.
WMAl.FM-io7.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
0 am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
OTHER AN STATIONS.

OTHER AN STATIONS.
W00W-57O Ke.-7 am. to pm.
WpIK-730 Kc.-6:45 am. to Pm.
WARL-7S0 Kt.-e:45 am. to 5 pm.
W6AY-t.050 ke.-e:45 am to pm.
WBcc-t,t70 Kc.-6:45 am. to pm.
WFAX-t,220 ke.- 6:45 Am. to 5 Pm.
WEAM-t,390 Ke.-e:4s an. to 5 pm.
W00K-t,5o0 Rs am. to s Pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Ion show In which dramatic sketches
are combined with style promotion.
Marylin Day, Broadway actress, Is
featured.
500, WMAL-Events at the Ma
tional Horse Show in Madison
Square Garden.
$50, WNBW-Actress Virginia
Gilmore appears with Dunninger
and Paul Wincheu.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

800. WMAL-The National SYM
phony Orchestra plays the Bar
tered Bride" overture, Weinber-
gers Czech Rhapsody" Wagner's
Prelude" and Love Death.
900, WRC-George Burns and
Oracle Allen drop in.
900, WTOP-John Garfield Is
given seven days to live by a gang
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21

points in the Taft Hartley law which
nearly, if not actually, contradicts the
constitution of the United States 1t
has been proved that this law has
been directed against labor The
majority of the nation being made up
of laborers and farmers, how then,
can such a law be tolerated in a gov
eminent "for the People,?
Amy effort made to direct the UNIT
law to the advantage of the people
would be useless. 1t seems to be a
cornerstone in building up an anti
labor policy. The only possible use
such an army could be would be
strike breaking. Is this to be a
safeguard to keep the people, (who,
by the way, elected you to your Of
fice) from thinking for themselves?
We do not feel there is any need
for the present war hysteria that is
so obviously controlling congress. If
the military, Or congress know of any
threat toward our peace, it is their
duty to inform the PEOPLE where
the threat comes from, and what it
consists Of
Some of the laws that have been
passed are following a parallel of the
laws passed in fascist Germany. We
want DemOcracy-nOt Nazisml
We implore you, our President and
to do all in your power
to stop the UNIT bill We do not |
need to educate our children for war
WE WANT PEACE! We urge you
to stand against militarism in the
United States, and FOR better I'M
1erstanding of peace through COM
Dlete cooperation with the United
Nations. Sincerely yours, SYLVIA
Secretary, Middlefork Farm
ers Union Local No. 1913.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21
MORE GRASSR00TS OPPOSITION TO UNIT BILL

Bolton, Montana, May Is, 194S
Mr. Harry Truman, President us.
Zales Ecton
Mike Mansfield
Mike Mansfield
Wesley D'Ewart
Joseph Martin
Sam Rayburn
Arthur Vandenburg
Alben Barley
Gentlemen:
We should like to say few things
about the present proposed UNIT bill
and draft law but first | should like
to ask you a question, which, we feel
should be in the minds of all who
have anything to do with the passage
of such bills. You were elected to
your respective offices by the major
ity vote of the people of the United
States. The majority of the people
of the United States are laborers and
farmers. After you were elected to
your office, just what did you do for
these people? Are you now going to
vote for a law that will carry the
people of the United States toward
war? Or work with the United Ma
tions toward peace and happiness?
We all know that the enforcing of
such a bill would concentrate a ma
iority of the man power of the United
States in a few contested areas, a few
atom bombs would destroy them
Another war would not be won by the
infantry, and any specialized training,
with advancing science as it is today,
would be obsolete in a few months.
Then, of course, we all realize the
country today is letting the problem
of better schools ride. The education |
Of our future presidents, and con- |
gressmen-in favor of greater finan-
cial aid toward militarism. And are !
we going TO disregard the fact that |
1870 of the rural men called before |
their draft board were physically unfit
for military service?
We feel that a careful check on
the individuals and organizations that
are fighting for the UNIT bill would
also disclose the names of the same
and organizations that
backed the TAFT HARTLEY LAW!
Now we all realize that there are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21
REPUBLICANS SHOULD
NOMINATE TAFT

The Republican party, if it wants
TO play fairly and honestly with the
American people, should in full truth
nominate Senator Robert Taft as their
candidate for the presidency.
The Democratic party has set an
unequalled standard of political liber-
alism during these past several years,
and the American people do not anti
cipate or expect the Republican party
to champion any form of liberalism.
They know. from looking at the rank
and file of Republican party adherents
that this is an impOssibility.
Now, although I do not agree at all
with rank conservatism for well |
know that neither a business, a farm,
or nation can be built or made to
grow by such conservative thinking,
still and all I do believe that such a
philosophy has the right to be heard
and even sometimes unfortunately
adopted as a national way. There
fore, if the Republican party is to
rival the high standards of political
honesty set for it by the Democratic |
party it must have done with the |!
of the "Me-TOO Boys" !
They must not fall into the twice-set |
trap and nominate another Willkie :
or Dewey. Neither can they, if they
would be true to principles, nominate |
a Stassen, Warren, or a Vanden-
berg.
Taft has with honesty, and ability,
yes and with courage, opposed the
advance of Democratic liberalism. We
Democrats respect any fortnight foe
f the Republican party is really hon
estly and sincerely opposed to our
brand of Democratic liberalism, they
will in full fairness to the American
people have done with all that crowd
If "Me-Too Boys, and place Robert
Taft in nomination. Then, and only
hen can the voters of America make
fair choice in or between philoso-
,hies of government.-Willa Frazer
md district Democratic candidate for
congress-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21

be generated and vast new lands may
be brought under cultivation and new
industry be attracted here. We have
made magnificent start on the de-
velopment of the Missouri River bas-
in. AS chairman of the Missouri Riv-
er States Committee, I pledge myself
to continue the work that has been
started under the Pick Sloan plan and
to continue to work for the benefit of
all the people concerned with this
program.
Ford, Montanas World War II chief
executive, was Montana's World War
I attorney general. Later he was an
associate justice of the Montana Sup
rene court Born in Kentucky and
reared and educated in Kansas, he
came to Montana in 1906.
Shopping? Think first of your Coop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21
KILL BILL TO UP RATES
ON NATURAL GAS

A plan to gouge consumers by de
controlling" U. S. powers to regulate
the natural gas industry has been
killed in senate committee.
The Moore-Rizley bill passed in the
house, was knocked down in the SEN
ate commerce committee by an "a
vote. 1t would have weakened au-
thority of the Federal Power Commits
sion, and permitted natural gas dis
companies to jack up their
rates.