davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

persekiojimu era. Laisvoji min
tbs buvo uzgniauzta. Mokslinei ir
filosofinei kulturai buvo suduo-
tas nebepataisomas smugis. Nuo
tol prasidejo arabu civilizacijos
smukimas, zinoma, paveiktas ir
kitu faktoriu. Barbariskumo je-
ga sutriuSkino laisvos kritikos
ir laisvo tyrinejimo ideja.
Istorija Zinc barbariskumo
atgimimo periodus kulturinese
visuomenese. Tarp ivairiausu
priezasciu, vaidinanciq role kul-
turos degradacijoje, jegos ir
prievartos veikimas uzima toll
grazu ne paskutine vieta. Tada
zusta progresyvios idejos, o ju
tarpe ir mokslines bel technics
idejos.
Antikinio pasaulio griuvimas
ir barbariskumo isigalejimas
yra pasekme, is vienos puses,
jegos bel prievartos laimejimo
Romos cezarizmo iskilime ir 90
to sekusioje visuomenes demo-
ralizacijoje, ir, is kitos puses,
isorinio barbarizmo agresijos je-
gos. Bendros kulturos smukimas
tapo taip pat smukimu mokslo,
zuvimu ir uzmirsimu ideju, kaip
moksliniu, taip ir padedamuju
anuose Viduramziuose.
Pirmoje Viduramziu puseje
mokslas patyre ne tik savo vys-
tymosi sustojima, bet ir moks-
linio senoviskumo aktyvo uz-
mirsima. Teologine koncepcija
uzgniauzdavo mokslines idejas.
Yra zinomas viduramziskas po-
sakis, anot kurio, "mokslai yra
teologijos tarnai". Taigi pat III
noma kokiq persekiojimu su-
lauke zemes judejimo idejos
gynejai arba apgyventu planetu
kiekio idejos salininkai.
Pagal tula tradicija, Galilejus,
inkvizicijai reikalaujant, atsisa-
ke nuo "eretiskos" idejos apie
zemes sukimasi, susukdamas 20
Wis delto, il sukasi" Vargu ar
Sis grazus padavimas atitinka
tiesa. Tai buvo jau Renesanso
epocha ir viduramziu pabaiga,
kada valdovai, tironai ir net Po-
pieziai taikesi SUI nauja progre--
so dvasia, ir kada jie megdavo
zibinti savo dvarus, apsupdaml
JUGS, kaip, paw, Popiezius Leo
mas x, literatais, poetais, daili-
ninkais ir mokslininkais. Su Ga
lilejum inkvizicijos kalejime
buvo elgiamasi gerai, ir moksli-
ninko issizadejimo formula, ma
tyt, buvo paprastas formalumas,
tarnaujas tik tikintiesiems nu-
raminti.
Bet tai, jog dar sioje nauJes-
neje epochoje Galilejus buvo prl-
verstas nuzemintai atsizadejimo
ceremonial, parodo, kaip moks-
line ideja, eiles amziu laikotar-
pyle, galejo spausti religine in
stitucija, besiremianti jega.
Vidurinieji Amziai zinojo taip
pat pramones technikos smuki-
ma ir jos laimejimQ senoveJe
uzmirsima. Barbariskumo epo-
choje buvo uzmirsti metalo ga
mybos budai, praktikuotieji an
tikiniame pasaulyje. Bujojo Tx
pelezies metalurpiia. reikalinga
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

pat smukO. SenOveje naudlngu
mineralu gavimas is kasyklq
pasieke zymaus issivystymo ir
pozeminiq darby technika sto-
VETO zinomoje aukstumoje. Ka-
syklu eksploatacija igavo stam-
bios pramones formas, prime
nancias naujausios epochos pa
siektas formas, bet su vergu
darbo pritaikymu. Velesneje vi
duramzisko barbariskumo epo-
choje daugelis kasyklu eksploa-
tacijos "receptu" buvo uzmirsti,
daug kasyklu apleista, prieta-
ringa vaizduote apgyvendino jas
dvasiomis, pavojingomis darbi-
ninkams. Tx naujaisiais amziais
prieita prie daugelio apleistu vi
duramziq kasyklu eksploatavi-
mo.
Demokratines idejos likimas
zinomas. Zudavo demokratiniai
rezimai, budavo amziams uz-
mirstamas demokratinis idealas.
Jega uzmusdavo, nuslopindavo
laisves rezimus, politine demo-
ralizacija buvo ardancios jegos
latrama ir, is kitos puses, laisves
netekimo pasekme.
zudavo demokratijos senoves
Graikijoje, ir isiviespatavo IT,
ranijos. Rezimus keite nauji re-
zimai, ir jegos veikimo mecha-
nizmas buvo saukiamas savo mi
sijai atlikti kovoje tarp sociali-
niu grupiu, parapiju, klasiu, jog
senoves istorikai ir filosofai -
Platonas, Aristotelis, Polibijus
- formulavo savo rlsies 'isto-
rinu ciklu istatyma" politiniu
rezimu pasikeitime. Polibijus, H.
ga laika gyvenes ikaitu Italijoje
(II a. pr. Kr.) ir zavejesis ro-
menu konstitucija, numate, ia
ciau, romenu respublikinio rezi-
mo kritika, ir kaip tik atitin-
kant ciklu istatymus. Po simto
metu cezarizmas visiskai uz-
smauge antikine demokratija.
Jega dare savo.
Daugelio amziu begyje demo-
kratija likdavo tolimu atsimi-
nimu. Demokratine ideja likda-
vo uzmarstyje.
Realioje ivykiu eigoje istorija
nezino begalybes. Idejos gall zu-
tt ir atgimti. Istorijai, juk, me-
sianiskas progreso regejimas
"galu gale" nenustoja buves pa
prasciausiu regejimu.
Demokratine ideja triuskina-
ma jegos, pavartotos, kurios
mazumos. Respulikiniai bel lais-
yes trokstantieji elitai daznai
sunaikinami. Prievartai pagal-
bon ateina politine demoraliza-
CHA. Masses ir visa visuomene
auklejamos pavergimo ir servi-
lizmo mokykloje. Ir veikia iner-
cijos desnis.
Taciau demokratijos ideja ne
buvo visiskai uzmusta. il "mer-
dejo' ilgu amziu begyje. Marci-
illus Paduvietis vyste net wi
suomeniskos sutarties" ideja.
Kovoje tarp Popieziaus ir pa
saulieciu valdzios kartais buda-
vo remiamasi "tautos teise". Ir
nors Viduramziq juristai - net
gi Renesanso juristai - studi-
javo teise pagal cezarizmo ir
imperatoriaus valdzios trakta-
tus, taciau romenu respublika-
nizmo tradicijos kick ikvepdavo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
IDEJU LIKIMAS
J. Delewsky. Verte A. MirOnas.

Idejq istorija. - Buddizmas, kriksconybe, mahome-
tonizmas = Arabu civzacijos likimas. - Barba-
riskumas. - Demokratine ideja. - Demokrotju Tiki
mas. - Pirmiau ir dabar. = Naujojo barbariskumo
uzmaciOs
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

Idejos daznai asocijuojasi su
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Baby Daughter Of
Detr0iter Killed

DILLON, SC (SpeciaD
A five-year-old girl was
fatally injured and three
others were seriously injur-
ed last Monday night in one
of the most devastating
wrecks ever to occur i'm this
area. The accident occurred
about three miles west Of
Dillon on State Highway ..
Ms. James w. Becknell (nee
Gloria Blackwell). formerly OF
d efroit. socially prominent
young marion OF this section.
and her three small daughters
were riding west in their 1850
Oldsmobile SO cow ertible
when If met head on with an
oil truck driven by Willie
Crawford, also Negro. as the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Body of Woman Recovered
in Mysterious Bridge Jump

The bod, 20 Lincoln Hospital
COOK who ah,tcriously jumped
into the Detroit River from the
Ambassador Bridge last Feb. 6
was recovered Thursday by Belle
Isle Coast Guard.
The victim was Emma Avery
Williams. 2s. employee and
resident OF Lincoln Hospital.
1863 2sih. She had been en-
ploYed at the hospital for nine
years as a cook.
Police reported that the woman
mysteriously jumped into the
river from the bridge about 100
feet on the Canadian side of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
WEIGH On Hit
lConiinued from page -

AZ trouble Upon arriving. taeT
were adm i'ea IS Mrs Williams
and iacN questlord by her hus
baud upon whc'i on not the
hal caf Nm IT. a glance
around tbe dr.ne oon showed
that 'F' hr4 sat cpataincd
mU'uri opt lp> police added
+ u 'Aen Wat Bvfan Auder
on r. eaed that Villas Wa~
.eal.r we'etn Ia paving of
trr at aud pit the finger ON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

boundary Her automobile
found nearby IN which she .eN
identification
Her sister, Ms Thelna Lips
comb. 448 Medium, stated Tue
day that Mrs Williams appeared
in excellent health and IN COED
spirit. after talking to her on tn
telephone the night before the
fatal jump
The deceased has been separated
from her husband for about ten
years and has a son, Freddie. Is
according to Mrs. LipScomb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Publishers

CONTINUED from Pace II
fab. attending members were
highly entertained by the New
York offices of the NAAcP.
Radio Corporation of America.
and the National Urban League.
The convention elected as It's
president Louis +. Martin, editor
of the Chicago Defender.
Martin Will succeed Dowdal
II Davis of the Kansas City Gail
as president of he association,
William o Walker. publisher of
the Cleveland Call Post, was re-
tanned as secretary
The setting for the 1851 gath
ering was the Hotel McAlpin
and the big hotels luxurious main
ballroom
Many issues we're placed be-
Tore the membership body with
cooperation and heavier alton
lion 10 the causes of the Negro
Press being urged a, was strong
~ support Of the unted Neg
College Fund
Awards for out andlng
achievements were given 10 G.
& Deiole Of the Louisiana Week
ly fox fine editorials TO Emery
jackson uf the Birmingham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
10 Baker
tContinued from page ID

lConflnued from page IL
.n an effort 10 have them aba /
the arrangements OF the hoto +,
don their long standing policy
=; excluding Negro guests
Seek Federal Aid
Anticipating the reaction OF the
Atlanta hotels. Mr. White sought
tho intervention OF the State De
partment In wire to Dean
Acheson. Secretary Of State. he
warned Refusal of such accom-
modationS to so distinguished and
famous an artist will create, as
YOU know. most unfortunate
international incident
Later. MI White was informed
by a State Department Spokes
man that the Department is with
out authority to intervene. except
in an advisory capacity
Holds To Principle
Unable to obtain hotel accom-.
modations for Miss Baker, Nh
White nevertheless urged her 70
90 10 Atlanta. He pointed olt
that two of her conditions had
been met and that her program
was to be televiSed throughout
the South
While continuing thoroughly
to agree with YOU on principle
involved in hotel matter. We be-
lieve an even more basic gain
can be won if, despite tax on
your strength. YOU could arrange
TO arrive in Atlanta Saturday
and leave on late train or plane
that night"
Miss Baker felt unable to &C
cept such an arrangement and
finally on June 3, Nj White
'regretfully' released her from
her promise to go to Atlanta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Youth, II
browns

4 2l.year old youth lost his
-, last Friday afternoon when
ny t.Ied 20 come-up from a dive
ns boat about fifty yards oil
o. 0a.-s At the foot of Tennessee.
The victim was Darrell TaY-
!, sos Clairpoinie. whose body
80. recovered about two hours
later near the scene OF drown
ing.
LEWIS Taylor %, 1871 Z. Yer
~ told police that Taylor, a
's,..n and hr hitchhiked a ride
,.1m Peach LAND to the Ameri-
~ shore Ia motor boat with
mo unknown white men.
A. tae boat approached a point
.orrox,na'e 30 wards off shore.
~ pam dN INTO the water TO
u,,m s,hol t Tennessee Taylor
{ Iea d aa ap from the dlNc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
truck was allagedly ATTEMPTING
10 pass another car.
Thrown From Auto

K a m ma Becknell, ), Wa.
thrown from the al and suffered
fatal injuries. The child died SIX
hon latei in s. Eugene Hospital,
IRONICALLY in the same room IN
winch he vas bonn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23


by the Detroit Police Trial Boa q
June 9TH
Freed AS Suspect
Micou. %. 3l0l Vinewood MS
freed May Z on a writ by Re-
corder's Judge Paul + Krause
after the Prosecutors office failed
20 recommend warrant
he charged then that IN po-
licemen had brutally sluggeC nn
with nightsticks and kicked aim
in the side in attempt to Obtain
a confession Of the attack
Senior Inspector Mile Fu lons
ordered an investigation Of The
case
After the trial board cleared
the police officers, Atty HEADING
stated that ne was thorough
disguised with the verdict add
ing
Il thought that the trial bon 7
Questioning had left no doubt
any Of tho board membc s mn s.
that the accused police office
we're guilty of brutality wtHogt
provocation
1t appear, that tne board *
that the officer needed oils
rcprimand IN form q. he
queries Of then actions bv
board members Chiefly lea
Police Supt Edwn norge
rather than SITTER pun hmenf
DESPITE Interrogation shcn
that many infractionS of lelt
had been made" Hcadins musc
The alleged victim told poll
'ha, colorcd man eirbai
through her bedroom Wind '
about 800 am last Fgld
threatened to XIII heg II She dli
not keep quiet placed his haf )
over her mouth. attacked he
and took a WRIST watch bcf
escaping Hei husband We 8
work
Mlcou stated that the PATIO
men Spleu Nllll iitdi li!N ltt
said he fitted the description {
the wanted thug and beat hn
TO secure a confession ~ t'
crime
Head Bandaged
Micou who appeared ln cou :
with swollen left eve a dout
stitched upper lip and a bandae
head was arrested in the ncieh-
borhood and brought 70 the home
Of the 81 year-old mother who
lives in the 2600 block OF Basscf'
when the patrolmen thought 'hN
complainant was Oh hel way 70
the hospital
She had not left, however. and
repeatedly Identified Micou as
her attacker. Later She failed 20
identify the accused in police
show-up
Repeatedly the trial board d.
cision was based mainly on fat
ure OF proper identity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Fire Hose
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page y
ketS refunded and not have their
anticipated cruise thoroughly
washed out
Threatened Suit
Several passengers ear lier
threatened TO bring suit against
the Ashley and Dustin Steamer
Line. owners of the steamer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
HIGHEST Award
Continued from page

CONTINUED from page y
forw arding letter by General Nat
thew B. Ridgcway. commander
in chief OF the Far Eastern forces.
as far above and beyond the
call OF duty"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Police Face

tConfinued from PAGE h
by the Detroit Police Trial Boa q
June 9TH
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
Demand the COOP Label!

to Is cents in 1850, with the
United States average close to dou-
BILE that.
There is another poser for reflec-
ton. The necessity for flood con-
troll and soil and water conservation
makes imperative federal projects
in all great river valleys and numer-
Gus smaller ones. The "coordinating
factor" as engineers term it, and key
to success, lies in all possible power
production and delivery at the least
possible rates to consumers.
The question then arises: if
the key is in the hands of private
utilities what effect will that have
upon the planning, construction
and management of these many
purpose undertakings? Is it like
ly that utility executives or polit-
ical leaders who share their view
point, will exhibit any better
craftsmanship or regard for the
general welfare and the national
defense in the future than they
have in the past?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
NPA RED TAPE MILL PUTS
OUT MORE CHANGES In
MATERIAL RULES

On July 6 the National Production
Authority made effective two Con-
trolled Materials Plan Regulations
of interest to all Montana business
men.
GIMP Regulation has replaced
NPA regulation 4, which provided a
means for business to obtain neces-
sary maintenance, repair, and oper-
ating supplies, as well as minor capt.
tai additions. The new regulation
has a similar function and is avail
able to any business enterprise, local
state or federal government agency
or public or private institution for
the purpose of obtaining the normal
amounts of steel, copper, aluminium,
and other materials required to keep
its plants and property in repair
and operation, and to make minor
capital additions.
GIMP Regulation has a similar use
for repair parts and materials need
ed for repair shops. Such shops may
obtain controlled materials and prod
ucts and materials other than con-
Crolled materials, under controlled
Materials Plan, for use in mainten-
ance and repair work for persons
who do not have and are not entitled
to establish quota under GIMP 5.
Since there are some important
between Controlled Ma
terials Plan regulations and the old
DO-97 (MRO, NPA Regulation A
priority, businessmen who have been
using MIRO procedures may wish to
familiarize themselves with the new
regulations. Both regulations pro-
vide self-allotment procedures. W.
G. Maloney, district manager of the
NPA, 306 Federal Building, Butte,
will have copies of these regulations
available for anyone desiring them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
FINDS IVA YARDSTICK WORKS

Whether or not the IVA yard
stick is made of rubber, as its crit
les claim, it appears to pack a ter
rifle wallop in these days when I'm
Gle Sam is buying power to operate
his regular military establishments
and the emergency defense plants.
In a recent bulletin l showed that
in 1949 the electric bills for the
Army, Navy and Air Force totaled
around $30,000,00O and that private
company power cost an average of
II mills per XVIII; IVA power, A
mills; Bonneville, 2.5 mills.
Now comes an instance which
shows what the power companies
can do when they have to meet
real competition.
Last October the Atomic Energy
Commission decided to construct
new uranium processing plant on
5,000-acre site at the governments
Kentucky ordinance plant near Pa
ducah on the Ohio river. Electric
power needs required 100000
XIV installation operating at 95 per
cent load factor
The Army navigation dams on the
Ohio had no power, so the Atomic
Energy Commission asked the Amer
lean Gas & Electric Co. and the IVA
to make bids. The company declined.
iva said, eyes; We are facing a
shortage, but if congress will approp-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13

will be multiplied and strengthened
instead.
The utilities, in addition to their
general opposition to public power
and public transmission lines, will
thus increase their efforts to con-
troll federal, state, and municipal
governments in order to perpetu-
ate the temporary arrangement.
That means, of course, picking and
electing candidates within both
the Republican and the Democrat
ic parties with an operating line
up as at present, which ought to
be headlined the Coalition party
versus the Commonweal party.
Coalition leaders appear to reason
thus: Since risk capital cannot I'M
dertake the job, it is sound economy
to appropriate hundreds of millions
Of tax dollars to construct a gigantic
river-valley project; then, to save
the taxpayers money, refuse few
more millions for transmission lines :;
then hand over to private utilities
the power, which is the only money
making part of the project and worth,
in the long-run, many times its en-
tire cost; this will permit capital at
no risk to tax the taxpayers through
high rates by selling them their own
power, ladle out the gravy, and save
America from Stain and creeping
socialism.
If that happens, and it may hap
pen unless a political revolution oc-
ours and new twentieth century
party energies similar to the Jeffer-
son-Lincoln tradition, bad overall
results are bound to follow.
Areas served by federal power sent
direct from the generators to great
chemical and other industries, or mu-
nicipally owned distributing systems
and REA co-ops, which amortize cap
ital investments, will have a distinct
over areas served by priv
ate utilities either marketing their
own power or power wheeled from
or other government
dams.
To point this up, American
housewives in these latter areas
need not hope presently to be buy
ing electricity at less than one !
cent per XVIII (sic) as a majority
of Ontario and Winnipeg, Mani
toba women are now doing. But
IVA women can be assured. Their
rates are already down from 8.5
under private ownership in 1888
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
TWENTY-SEvEk
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Chef Kinsey, West Glacier; Ann Lee
land, Great Falls; Hobart Mexican,
Circle; Henry Meme, Dillon; Ray
Miller, Poplar; Mac Minugh, Dod-
son; Allen Pyatt, Thompson, Falls;
Beulah Pyatt, Trout Greek; Ernest
Redlin, Jr., Lambert; Maude Ride
nour, West Glacier; Evelyn Sains-
bury, Oakland, Calf. formerly of
KalispelD; Sylvia Sloan, West Ola
cier; Ruth Stark, Roberts; Alice
Storer, Columbus; G. w. Wagner,
Conrad, and Peter Wallum, Havre.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
THE TALE OF TWO CITIES
STUDY IN CRAFTSMANSHIP

STUDY IN CRAFTSMANSHIP
The contrast between what is
now happening in the Tennessee
and Ohio river valleys affords an
impressive lesson as to the i'm
portance to the national welfare
in peacetime, and national secur-
ity at any time, of including in
multi-purpose valley projects both
power generation and publicly
owned transmission networks.
Study these eloquent figures:
Look at the powerful Tennessee
The IVA operates 27 flood control,
navigation dams of which II are
high dams generating power; total,
100000 XIV capacity. In fiscal
1850 the net generation was 17.5 bill
lion XVIII. Cost of dams, $677, $780,
900. Operating revenue for 1850,
100000. Total operating reven-
ue since 1888, $426,OOO,OOO.
Behold the powerless Ohio. On
the Ohio river and tributaries the
Army Engineers have built, at a cost
of over 81 ,000,000,000 148 low dams
for navigation and flood control only
No power provided for. Engineers
conservatively estimate the power
potential of the system at 100000
XIV with yearly output of 10.5 bill
lion XVIII, worth at least 36,000,000
but running to waste.
If you ask an explanation of this
startling anomaly the historic facts
are that from 1921 to 1888 the
Coolidge-Hoover administra-
tons fought to a standstill and de-
feated eight Norris bills which plan
ned for unified development of the
Tennessee for flood control, naviga-
ton and power. Coolidge pocket
vetoed one bill in 1923 and Hoover
another in 1881 with a vituperative
message describing federal power
development as degradation, but
Roosevelt signed the IVA Act of
1888.
During this same period the Army
Engineers in accordance with their
ancient practice and under the aegis
Of these Republican administrations
planned and began construction of
series of low navigation flood-con-
troll dams on the Ohio and tributar-
es not one of which has even pen
stocks installed for the generation
If hydroelectric power as stated
above.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
THE FUTURE

Manifestly, then, the present dan
ger in these wheeling contracts as
drawn, plus the Heating amendment.
in Stacking the hands of the gov
I. eminent and leaving it helpless to
market its own power lies in the fact
that the present war emergency is
likely to continue for several years.
Succeeding congresses undoubtedly
will continue and expand the pol
icy. When permanent peace comes
the cry will be that on account of the
stupendous national debt the prac-
tice must be continued and the util-
ity combine will then achieve what
they have been battling for since
the IVA Act of 1933-the capture
of all power generated at govern
ment dams now building if indeed
the policy at, existing dams is not
reversed by some future congress.
This writer we'll remembers that the
final crucial struggle in the passage
of that act was over the Norris pro-
visions for the right of the IVA
board to build its transmission sys-
tenn at will and not at the suffer-
ance of the power companies. Fur
Their, that the right was saved only
by the intervention of President
Roosevelt. But for that, IVA to-
day would probably be simply a gen.
Grating station for private utilities
and industry; municipal jewellers and
agriculture would not be served as
they are and saving in excess of
$20,000,000 annually on their cleo
trio bills. Nor would like results be
following from Boulder Dam and
Bonneville-Coulee power, the latter
being also threatened by this "econ-
omy" move.