davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

The members Of the Palestine
Lodge 7, Minneapolis chapter, are
entertaining their wives at an an
nual Get-Together Saturday eve-
ming, Nov. IL, at the lodge hall,
207h Third st. So. The party is
restricted to members and their
guests only.
Mr.. Charles Cleveland, 2s12 FL
lott Ave. So, went fishing We'd
nesday, Nov. o, and came home
with a 15-pound northern pike.
The owner Of the boat concession
at Lake Zrombra, MINI. said II
was the largest fish ever caught
in that lake.
The Allen Christian EndeavOT
League will meet Sunday, Nov. Is
at 1880 p. m. in the recreation
room Of st. Peters Church. Plans
for activities for the coming year
are being made.
Rev. M. l. Simmons, pastor OF
st. Peters AME Church, viii en-
tertain the south side ministers
Of all denominations on Tuesday,
Nov. IS, at a luncheon TO further
the plans for the Thanksgiving
service.
Mr.. Theodore L. Jones, 1922
Third Ave. So, is confined TO bed
with a serious bronchial ailment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

Inc OAK Leaf Art club met Monday "a the home Of
MRS Emily Harris 800 Marion St. At this meeting Mrs Harris
reelected president of the club Alice Jackson
dent OPhea WOOten reelected secretary; Lydia Brown
elected treaurer Della HOsOnback reelected program and
publicity - FNe- "1N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

brothers from Iowa who were in
town for the Iowa Minnesota foot
ball game that day. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Whiteside, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith, Hobart Brooks,
Freddie Ingram, Bobbie Cart
wright, Jesse McElroy, Bill Nc
Moore, Margaret Allen, Lucy
Morris, Kermit Wheeler, Dolores
Williams, Carmetta Hit, David
Allen, Norman Collier, Jean Scho-
field, Jackie Smith, Chandler Nc
Watt, Kathleen Curry and Elmer
Morris.
The Gamma Xi Lambda chap
ter of the Alpha Psi Alpha fra
ternity is meeting at the Sterling
Club, st. Paul, on Thursday, Nov,
10, $50 p. m. for an election OF
officers.
Mrs. James RItchey, 1908 Fifth
Ave. So, returned from Mason
City, Ia, on Friday, Nov. 4, where
she had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. L. Bennett, who is con-
valescing at her home after I'M
dergoing an operation.
The Twin City Reel and Trigger
club will have its annual game
dinner Dec. 10, in the amusement
room of the Sumner Housing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Minneapolis NAACP, the states
largest Civil rights organization.
-adYt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Don't forget COED night every
Tuesday at GIven's Ice Kream
Bar.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Postal Alliance
Auxiliary Plans To
Give English Award

THE women's Auxiliary to the
North Star branch Of the N.A.PE.
held its regular monthly meeting
at the home Of Mrs. John Nellie,
Ss45 Third Ave. s., Tuesday, Nov.
8, at Q p, m. Mrs Paul Curry, vice
president, read the minutes Of the
previous meeting In the absence
Of the secretary, Mrs. John Hutch
erson.
Plans were discussed as 10 the
disposition Of an English award
which Is available through the
national organization for stu
dents, whose parents are mem
bers OF the Postal Alliance,
achieving the highest honors In
that subject. Further information
on this can be obtained from Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry, s4i st. An
thony Ave-, st. Paul Elk. O150.
Mrs. Ashmore Stokes, president
of the auxiliary, appointed Mrs.
Paul Curry a permanent member
OF the newly instituted Welfare
Committee. The committee win
concern itself with the general
social and civic welfare Of the
N,AP.E. in the Twin cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

The Jolly sixteen Club had a
call meeting Monday Nov, Z, at
the home Of Mrs. Minnie Pearl
Lyle, sss Z. Ssth st. The regular
monthly meeting of the club win
be at st. Peters parsonage, 3750
Fifth Ave. So, Thursday evening.
Nov 10. The Rev. and Mrs. Sim
mons win be host and hostess.
Mr.. Fred Ewing. ais 4th Ave.
So, win be presented In a voice
recital at st. Peters Church sun
day, Nov. IS, at 4 p. m. He Ia be-
ing sponsored by the Senior Ush-
er Board.
The Helpers Club of 81. Peters
AME Church have begun to sell
their Christmas cards, and have
also started their Dime Drive. II
is a worthy cause for the small
amount Of aid they are soliciting
Their progress Is increasing stead
lily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen are now
residing at 954 Fuller Ave.
James Thomas, 1853 w. Central
Ave, son Of Mr.. James Thomas,
ST., and Mrs. Jeanette Thomas,
left the city Tuesday, Nov 8 for
San Francisco, where he is ex-
pected to make his home. Thomas
was a clerk at the Victoria
Cleaners on Fisk and Rondo and
was active in various musical
circles in the city. He plans to
visit here next summer.
Barbara Cartwright, 7O6 lyle
hart Ave, observed her 18th
birthday Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Three men are taking the lead in
the Maxfield School PTA. They
are Mr.. Ray Devine, president;
Joe Camp, vice-president; and
William wayles, secretary.
Mrs. Sadie Fairbanks of East
River Road, is home convalescing
from an illness. She recently spent
a month at the University hospi-
tai.
Mr.. G. Bullard recently returned
from a two week trip to Marshall
town, Iowa, where he was en-
ployed in the building project
there.
The newlywed Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bledsoe are now resid-
ing at 465 MacRubin st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Moore,
formerly of 1000 Iglehart Ave, are
now residing at $3.50 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11
Cynfhia Dobbins
WEEDS William J.
Wesfbrook Nov. s

Miss Cynthia Dobbins became
the bride Of Mr.. william ]. West
brook, Sunday. Nov 9 at $3.50 p.
m. in a quiet ceremony performed
by Rev. J. s. Claybourn at the
home OF the bride, o. Hyland Ave.
No. The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Pauline Guy, 612 7th st. No, The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Myrtle
Sparrow, BO5T Irving Ave. No,
and Miss Mary Cannon, % Hyland
Ave, No. Mr.. Sydney =. Sparrow,
husband Of the matron Of honor,
gave the bride in marriage. Mr..
Charles Patton was the best man.
Miss Dobblns, daughter Of Mrs.
Ceilie Dobbins. Little Rock, Ark.
attended DunrnAr High school and
Dunmar Junior College IN Little
Rock. Mr.. Westbrook, whose par
ents are deceased, attended school
in st. Louis, Mo. He Is employed
by the wrappin Wax Co. at pres
ent.
The bride wore a street length
white gabardine wool dress, with
white gloves, Her corsage was Of
sweetheart roses. Mrs. Guy wore
a suit Of grey gabardine wool; her
eorsage was Of red roses. Mrs.
sparrow wore a green wool suit,
with a corsage Of baby yellow
roses. Miss Cannon's suit was Of
navy wool, and her oorsage was
also Of baby yellow roses.
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony ut the
home OF the bride, Later IN the
evening there was a small wedding
party at Ames Lodge i0o, al
which the newly welded couple
was feted.
Mr.. and Mrs. westbrook receiv.
ed many gifts. They are at homs
at % Hyland Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Project. The club is entertaining
the conservation department. A
movie viii be shown. The next
regular meeting Of the organiza-
ton will be held at Mrs. Bessie
James home. 4O12 Clinton Ave.
So, Nov. 26.
Mrs. Jeanetta Johnson. 2S1O
10th Ave. So, is giving a fish and
chitterling dinner Saturday, Nov.
IL, beginning at IL noon, in be-
half of the United Religion broad
cast over station KEYD. The
public is cordially invited
The next meeting Of the Twin
City Bridge Club viii be at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Graham, 791 st. Anthony Ave,
Saturday evening, Nov. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

They visited Miss Constance Chi
vers, a sophomore at Lincoln.
Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1887 4th
Ave. So, visited this papers Of
flee Wednesday, Nov. 8, at which
time she renewed her subscrip-
ton. Mrs. Battles has been a reg
ular subscriber for II years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. WIlkersOn
entertained friends at a poIeno
party on Friday evening, Nov 4.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morris and Mrs. Marion
McCadden.
Mrs. Wreatha G. Maxwell, 1920
goth Ave. So, has returned to the
city from Omaha, Nebraska where
she had gone the weekend of
Nov. to 7 for the marriage Of
her nephew.
Mr.. G. H. Hall, 420 z. 37th st.,
will leave the city by plane We'd
nesday, Nov. %, to spend Thanks
giving Day in Montgomery, Ala.
with Miss Emma Manning. He will
also stop off in Cincinnati, Ohio
to visit DR.. and Mrs. J. Lewis. He
plans to return home on Satur-
day, Nov. 20.
The Psi Chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity gave a par
ty Saturday evening, Nov. 5, at
Cassius' Bar and Cafe for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

The lambda Zeta Chi sorority
Sunday, Nov. 6, presented a
Thanksgiving basket to the
Crispus Attacks Home. Mrs.
Louise Elliott is president Of the
club.
Mr.. GamalieI Ferguson enter
tanned a few Of his friends with a
dinner at his farm home in
Northern Wisconsin Sunday, Nov.
6. Those present were Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hargarves, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hanna. The guests explored their
hosts 100 acre farm while there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taryer, sos st.
Anthony Ave, had a double COM
bination Halloween and birthday
party for Michael Stokes and
Stephen Maxwell, Jr., Friday, Oct.
%, in her home. Little guests pre-
sent at Michael Stokes table
were Leslie Gambol, Buster Tar
yer, Thomas Hardy, David Taylor,
lone Murray and William Tendel,
Jr. Guests present at little Steve
Maxwell's table were Hyland
Stokes, Jr., Louis Scipio, Jean
Marie Collins, Lydia Jean Tendel,
Terry Tarver, Jacqueline johnson,
Mary Ann Perry, Dolores Perry.
Games were played and prizes
were awarded. Michael was four
years old and Stephen was five.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. westbrook receiv-
ed many gifts. They are at home
at % Hyland Ave. No.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
Your 1919 Legislative Assembly

safety code, based on the federal
bureau of mines codes. HR 26G
Barnard, Valley would revise the
Grass Conservation Act of 1899 to
ensure more democratic management
of our grazing districts, give a more
even break to little stockmen, etc.
Both proposals are very worth
while, but, their chances of success
in the senate are not overly good.
Here again is need for considerable
grass roots" action. Let's have it!
Corporation License Tax
Although by SO to SO vote the
House gave tentative approval to a
so percent increase in the SALES
TAX on cigarettes, tax which bears
heaviest on the great mass of people,
no similar approval was forthcoming
on a proposed 25&6 increase in cor
poration license taxes-from 80 to
81 gS, as contemplated under HB
145.
On a move to reconsider earlier
voice action in killing lib las, the
vote was SO to 81 against reconsid-
Grafton.
Those voting "aye", voted for peo-
pie and RIGHT; those voting "nay",
voted FOR THE CORPORATIONS,
and WRONG:
Voting aye: Anderson of Rich
land, Anderson of Hill, Barnard,
Beck, Clark of Musselshell, Cotton,
Culbertson, Cunningham, Dusak,
Emmons, Goodgame, Gunderson,
Helding, Hess, Holtz, ia
russi, Jensen, Karlberg, Koch, Laas,
Mernin, Michels, Peter
son, Robertson, Smith, Trip, Trout,
Wilson of Judith Basin, and Speaker
Graybill. Total 81.
Voting mo-: Anderson of Phil
Ups, Armstrong, Aronow, Blenkner,
Bremen, Bricker, Clark of Silver
Bow, Corcoran, Dokken, Domke,
Duncan, Duppler, Dryer, Esp, Ew-
ng, Foley, Frerich, Ganson, Geb-
lardt, Hall, Harken, Harpster,
Hawks, Haytin, Holiness, Howard,
Hunter, Krieg, Lobe, Loughran, Nc
Earthly, McElwain, Martin, Null
.oney, Nixon, Oliver, O'Neil, Page
# Granite, Page of Missoula, Peters,
Pierce, Rostad, Sales, SEQ
ield, Skibby, Standish, Taber, Tay-
or, Van Dyke, Wiedman, Williams,
md Wilson of Treasure. Total So.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18

Marshall Plan is money going down
a half dozen rat holes. There is no
actual fear of an aggressive war
from Russia. She needs no foreign
markets. Under their system, ev-
erything produced is distributed to
those who produce it..
The Basic Reason for War Scare
Our rulers in Washington know
this perfectly. But they also know
that to shut down the Marshall Plan
the war industries, release the Brass
Hats, return the Army, Navy, Air
men to normal life, without instantly
providing other channels for the sur
plus product of farm and labor,
would bring the greatest depression
ever known. Thus originates all the
war scare.
President Truman has some hui
manitarian ideas. One of these is
to provide at federal charge enough
common food for all families lacking
it. Another is the Public Health
Plan of Murray. Still another is
building Valley authorities. Still
another is federal aid to education.
Truman even threatens to put the
government into the steel business.
Can he carry the Democratic party
in power with him? The trends are
against it.
All should wait and see. But al
most certainly, the Little Press must
sling other pebbles at the Goliath
of capital propaganda. The surplus
wealth being produced in America
must be diverted to building health
and happiness here from raising up
in Europe competitors for foreign
markets.
Only new third party will have
the courage to actually do what
all thinkers know must be done to
save us from war and waste.
Time will show that there is almost
as high a percentage in the Demo
cratic ranks as in the Republican
crowd of Drug Store Statesmen, Leg
ionnaire Lawmakers, Soda Squirt
Senators.
Many good plans are suggested,
but not followed up. For instance,
Rep. Trips plan for one-house leg
islature, i.e., to present a referend-
UNI to see if the people of Montana
would kill off the present two-house
conventical. My own notion is that
the people, if given chance, would
attend the funeral in a number suf-
ficient to crafty the friends of the
deceased. Nebraska has only one
house. 1t is out of debt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
Drug Store

CONTINUED from Page One)
defeat Dewey. 1t brought some
laughter, at the expense of some of
his followers
On Counting Chickens -
In Washington ten days before
the election, one of almost cabinet
rank with Mr.. Truman, decided to
jump to the Dewey Bandwagon. He
and his wife engaged ball room and
orchestra for grand ball for the
Saturday evening following the cleo
ton. On the 800 engraved invita-
lions appeared the vulgar statement,
Democratic ladies will please wear
mourning. The host resigned his
almost cabinet place on November 8.
The orchestra and three news men
were the only guests at the ball.
Ten days before the election, the
Kentucky Republican committee was
in need of $4,000 to complete the
campaign. They agreed with large
bank which pretended to be Demo-
cratic, but was in fact for Dewey, to
give a victory dinner after the cleo
ton, sell 1000 tickets at $4,000 each,
and thus repay the loan. The bank
ers made the loan on the security of
the Dewey Victory dinner.
But the Democratic party also
carries, in itself, the seeds of its own
destruction.
Probably now even our savant in
the Orient, Mike Mansfield, would
admit that the billions he voted to
send to Chang Kai Shek is money
down a rat hole. All the rest of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18

Absent: Ballard, Burns, McKenna
ITierney, Westlake, and Working.
Shades of HB 124
Rural people we'll remember the
battle that took place two years age
before HB 124-the big school bill
was killed. But, the darned thing
just wouldn't stay that way. This
session, an abbreviated HB 124, HB
1897 by Working of Park, found sane
tuary in the education committee,
and has now been given tentative
house approval. By the time this
issue is on the press, it will probably
have been passed and sent on to the
senate.
HB 297 contains most of the OBJ
Ijectionable features of HB 124 of
the 1947 session, and should it get
into the senate, it is imperative that
your senator be deluged with tele-
grams in opposition-immediately.
Substitute lib So
Sub. HB Sc, pertaining to petro-
leum leases on state lands, and, al
though apparently good bill since
having been revamped by the House
committee on petroleum, oil and gas,
still contains number of provisions
which can result only in considerably
less return to the state land depart
ment. Those voting faye, voted
WRONG; those voting may, voted
against permitting raid on state
school funds, and voted RIGHT:
Voting "Aye": Anderson of Rich
land, Armstrong, Aronow, Blenkner,
Bremen. Bricker, Clark of Silver
Bow, Corcoran, Domke, Duppler,
Dywer, Esp, Ewing, Foley, Ganson,
Gebhardt, Harpster, Hawks, Haydn,
Holiness, Howard, Hunter, Koch,
Krieg, Lobe, Loughran, Mccarthy,
McElwain, McKenna, Martin, Mich
els, Mulroney, Nixon, Oliver, O'Neil,
Page of Granite, Page of Missoula,
Peters, Phillips, Pierce, Robertson,
Rostad, Sales, Scofield, Skibby,
Standish, Taber, Taylor, Tierney,
Trout, Wiedman, Williams, and Will
son of Treasure. Total 50.
Voting NO: Anderson of Phil
lips, Anderson of Hill, Beck, Clark
of Musselshell, Cotton, Culbertson,
Cunningham, Duncan, Dusak, En-
mons, Goodgame, Gunderson, Har-
ken, Harlow. Hess, Holtz, Jarussi,
Jensen, Karlberg, Macdonald, Mer-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
Report Of Legislative Coordinating Committee

small stockmen in having use of state
grazing lands, and also break the
tight control presently exercised
over grazing districts by leading
members of livestock and woolgrow-
ers' associations. While this bill by
Barnard (Valley) has been okehed
on general orders" in the house,
and is expected to receive favora-
BILE vote on "third reading, the real
battle is expected to come when the
measure reaches the senate. Labor,
farmer and veteran groups receiving
these reports are asked to please adj
wise your state senators that you
want HB 266 enacted into law.
Loan Shark Legislation
Subject of considerable heated dis
cussion was 'what's to be done to
regulate loan sharks?" HB Sc EN-
mons, Smith, Deer LODGE, as the
only remaining regulatory measure
in either house, was discussed pro
and con to some extent. Committee
finally decided it would support HB
Sc provided maximum loan amount
was reduced to 500 and maximum
interest rate on remaining unpaid
balance, set at 2 per cent. Amend
ments to this effect will no doubt
have been considered by the time
this report reaches you.
School Refinancing
The refusal of the house to permit
HB Sd = constitutional amendment
obliging the state to put up 500 of
school costs, from revenue other
than property taXes-to go before
the people at the November 1850
election, was reviewed. Authority
was granted the secretary to have
a limited number of charts showing
how expensive the mo" votes of
from nine counties
were to the property owners of their
counties. Nine counties were in
Guided in the chart, since any nine.
votes from those counties would have
provided the necessary tWo-thirds
margin to send HB "a on its way to
the senate, and eventually the peo
Pile. Copy of chart and editorial
enclosed.)
Discussed in connection with HB
"a, was SD "a (Anderson, Pondera
and James, Liberty. This measure,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18

The Importance of placing effec
tive coal mine safety legislation, as
contemplated under HB 225 (by
Clark, MusselshelD, on Montana
statutes, was the subject of consider
able discussion at the Monday night
session of the co-ordinating commit
tee.
u. M. w. Representative Mazzini
pointed out that the enactment of a
safety code based on the standard
set by the federal bureau of mines
would not cost any operator who is
living up to the UNIV contract a
cent, since provisions of HB 225 are
already Incorporated in the con-
tracts. However, without having
law to ensure enforcement, some
operators have permitted numerous
violation of the code, the only
recourse the union had in such in
stances was to call the men out of
the mines. Strike action not only is
undesirable in the extreme to the
miner, but is also expensive to the
operators At present there are
nine dangerous mines in the state.
Only real operator opposition is COM
ing from one Mr.. Gately of Chicago,
for Milwaukee railroad mining oper
ations. Despite his testimony that
the Milwaukee mines are safe, "A
violations of the safety codes were
recorded against that concern in
December.
The Bearcreek disaster of several
years ago was recalled and that
not only had rs men lost their lives,
but that this disaster had already
cost the Workmen's Compensation
fund over a million dollars. Tragic
part of that accident, like almost al
other coal mine disasters-it could
have been avoided-had the opera
tors made necessary corrections
which were recommended only a
short time before the accident.
Concensus of legislators and lob
bvists both was that committee
should exercise every influence to
secure enactment of HB 225.
Grass Conservation Board
Of equal Importance in the minds
of committee members was enact
ment of HB 266 which would, if APP
proved, give greater protection to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
The SEARCH FOR MORE
ELECTRICITY

(This article represents the re-
suit of an extensive research on a
problem of outstanding import
ance in National Affairs.)
Electric-power shortages, develop
ing now, can get serious. Power
cuts for Northwest users are just a
symptom.
Industry needs more power. So
do farms. So do householders. Pres
emit plants cannot meet growing de-
mand.
Power capacity is rising. But
electricity reserves will be below par
until 1851, at least.
Growth in use of electricity, amaz-
| ing even experts, explains why U. S.
is humping against the power ceiling.
People got used to the idea of cheap
abundant power in the 1930s. Then
there always was 35 to 80 per cent
more available than was needed at
times of peak demand.
But, in 1913, reserves are down
to about A per cent on the average,
despite so per cent growth over
prewar capacity. Some areas have
no reserves at all. And power rates
now are headed upward, reversing
the long time downward trend.
In future years, demands for pow
er are to grow even faster. The
Federal Power Commission estimates
that by 1860 use will be nearly
double that of today = 10O,00O,000
kilowatts.
The narrow squeeze on the supply
of power at this time is caused, to
some extent, by that delay in install
ing new equipment. But the basic
reason is that demand has skyrock-
eted, where it was expected to follow
a gradual upward curve.
With good weather, and no wide
spread equipment failures, the U. S.
will get by this winter without Grip
ping shortages, except in the Pacific
Northwest. There, power demands
are so hopelessly higher than supply
that no real easing can be expected
for several years. In many locali-
ties, factories are quietly reducing
their loads during the evening rush
hours. That is the worst to expect
in most places. But the margin of
reserve is the smallest on record.
u. S. News, 12-10-48
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
CORRECTION

Last week in reporting the set
ting-up of a "bird dog" commit
tee by the senate, this paper
stated that only one Republican
had opposed the Legion's motion.
This was incorrect "a check of
the roll call on that motion (also
published in that issue) showed
that besides Senator Mahoney of
Garfield, Senator Toman of Pow
der River to also be in opposition.