davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
NEW REPUBLIC. July %. 1861

The Senate for the past few days
has debated amendments to the In
terror Department Appropriations
Bill that would drastically alter the
governments public power policy
and ultimately increase the price of
electric power to consumers. This
great debate" received virtually no
press coverage despite the fact that
the private utility lobby has been
working since early this year to slip
the legislation through Congress.
Three months ago, the House pas
sed an amendment introduced by
Rep. Kenneth B. Heating (R., N.Y.,
spokesman for the power lobby, pro-
viding that none of the money ap-
propriated for the Interior Depart
ment shall be used to start construc-
ton facilities in areas covered by
private utility transmission lines
servicing federal establishments and
preferred users of government-gen-
Grated power The House voted
more than SO million Of cuts in the
proposed outlay for construction Of
public power lines despite pleas that
all possible power is needed for de-
Tense production in the present emer-
gency.
The Heating amendment would al
low private utility companies to build
and own transmission lines, buy pub
Reproduced power at low price
and sell it to consumers at their own
price. 1t would mean higher profits
for the utility companies and higher
prices to the consumers who should |
receive the benefit of cheap electric
power generated at government
built dams.
Under the amendment, the
wheeling" contracts, whereby the
government and the private utility
companies cooperate in the trans
mission of acknowledgement
power, would work entirely to the
advantage of the power trust.
Depriving the Interior Department
Of the right to build a transmission
inc removes the only weapon the
government has to compel private
to fulfill contracts. 1t
would enable Pacific Gas & Electric,
or Montana Poverty Editor) for
example, to accept or reject any re-
quest for wheeling power TO defense
establishments, municipalities, REA ;
.o-operatives and other customers
Who have preference status under the
aw. {
When the Interior Appropriations
ill reached the Senate floor recently,
President Truman, in letter to :
sen. Carl Hayden 3D., Ariz.), urged
hat the Senate reverse the "unfor-
innate" action of the House and re-
tore the cuts, especially funds for
public-owned transmission
ines to carry power from public
wned dams.
But the Senate, like the House,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27
CONGRESS SHOULD MAKE THOROUGH FLOOD CONTROL
STUDY OF MISSOURI VALLEY
From ST. LOUIS POsT-DIsPATCH, ]

From 81 LOUIS POSI-DlSPATCH July II, 1901
The Army Engineers have been working the Missouri
river system than 100 They $500 900
deepening it for navigation 1915 plus other mil
lions for flood control.
For the past 23 years they have been operating under
mandate of Congress that flood control national
biy and that theirs the responsibility for carrying
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-27

to the effectiveness of valley-w
flood control, it can be found in
abundance right here in Tennessee.
, 1951-10-08
The Naples in the woodlots

The Naples in the woodlots
manage to be gold and scarlet and
green at the same time. The wood
lots, some large, some small, are
engulfed in golden corn. Here and
there the shocked corn stands in
rows Of golden tepees. But most Of
the corn still stands in the fields
like a vast sea of dull metal.
Sometimes the soya beans take
over and carpet the land with
green gold. Little streams, all
looking as romantic as the Wab-
ash, meander through the autumn
fields and reflect the cottonwoods
whose leaves are bullion.
The barns look big as cathedrals
and are crammed with a golden
harvest. The train races throughthe
American heartland and a kings
ransom lies on each side of the
tracks. In this world, the tracks
have no wrong side.
A world of plenty rolls away
to the horizon in every direction.
It all looks so rich and golden
and peaceful. Even the plowed
fields look black and opulent in
towns are sparkling with fresh
paint and somnolent in the Sun.
Better to feast the eyes on the
, 1951-10-08

land and forget the weekly news
magazine in the luggage. There is
something good and golden about
this land and there's nothing good
about the weekly news magazine
and it's sickening summaries Of
graft and corruption throughout
the nation.
A man has to have a strong
stomach to read the news of this
land where the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation is a private min
ing operation for the politically
hep; where a segment of the po-
lice force of it's largest city is a
working annex of thugs and hood
lums, and where a grand jury in
Cook county, ILL.,, returns indict-
ments not against the buns who
foment it's latest race riot but
against the champions Of the Wet
i'm.
Perhaps the land is rich enough
to do without public and private
morals and ethical standards. It
looks very rich this autumn day.
Perhaps it is so rich it doesn't
need to require responsibility and
honesty in either it's people or it's
politicians. Perhaps the land is so
rich it can afford to nod at poll
l Continued on page thres)
, 1951-10-08
banner-balmy.

X X x
Most of US can remember back
to the days when we used to recite
~ pledge allegiance to the flag"
and nobody had to add "the one
with the stars and stripes, that
is"
That Atlantic Pact flag comes
in appropriate colors; green and
gold that covers both the
color of our present money and
the stuff that used to be our mon
ey before we reformed" the cur
rency.
The inscription on the new flag
is vigilance is the price of liber-
ty" but the price of vigilance is
not quoted according to some
senate and house finance leaders
of both parties it's getting a little
steep.
Y u
And they aren't too sure that
we're getting all the vigilance
we're ostensibly paying for.
All I know is a bowling alley
financed by the RFC just went
bankrupt and nobody reported il
as a loss to national defense.
, 1951-10-08
TRIAL IN TUSCON
From TIME

When school opened in Tucson, Ariz. this fall,
Superintendent Robert D. Morrow had reason to feel I'M
easy. He had never wanted to be "either a heel or a hero"
but heel or hero he was destined to be. Morrow had been
trying to get rid of Jim Grow in the city's public schools
for the past six months-ever since the state legislature
passed a law leaving the decision up to local communities.
Some parents protested holly against the Morrow
campaign, and some even called him up to tell him what
a Communist" 'niggerlover," or Fascist" they thought
he was. None of that bothered Morrow much. What did
bother him was what Tucson's parents would say when
they found out what he had done with the 10 Negro
teachers from the city's Negro schools.
He had scattered them all through the school sys-
tenn. He left Morgan Maxwell, Negro principal of the
junior high school for Negroes, where he was, even
though Maxwell would now have white teachers and pu-
pills under him. And Morrow had hired another Negro
teacher, plus two Chinese, and a Navajo.
On opening day, Superintendent Morrow sat back
and waited. For the first time, "African and Caucasian"
pupils filed into classrooms together. For the first time,
so did "African and Caucasian teachers. Books were dis
tributed, ssgnments given out, and the year began. BY
last week Superintendent Morrow, ~flummoxed but happy,
knew how his campaign had come out. "Why, it's work
ing!" he cried.
Elsewhere, the case against Jim Grow ran into some
snags.
On opening day in San Antonio, ten Negro boys
and girls showed up at five different white schools, asked
to be admitted because their own schools did not have
eQuaI facilities. The principals all refused.
The University of North Cardinals first Negro stu
dents found that they were free to eat and study with
whites, but not to cheer. At football games, they were
barred from the cheering section, herded into special end
zone seats.
, 1951-10-08
By International News Service

By International News Service
The Communist proposal that
the long-stalled Korean truce talks
be resumed at Pan Nun JON was
being studied today by General
Matthew B. Ridgway. And from
Tokyo comes word that the United
Nations Supreme Commander may
accept with qualifications the Red
high command suggestion.
There are repeatedly objection
able features as far as the U. N.
command is concerned but the con-
ensus of informed persons is that
the proposal would be accepted at
least partially.
In a note-sent Sunday by the
Reds to the U. N. representatives
it is proposed that the present
five-mile-wide neutral zone be
as the note put it -"extended to
a rectangular area embracing Kae-
song and Munsan.
Such a zone would reach deep
into U. N.-held territory in west
ern South Korea since Allied oc-
cupied Munsan lies Is miles south
east Of Kaesong-now under Red
control. But there is also the con-
, 1951-10-08

ON A TRAIN IN INDIANA,
Oct. 8 (INS)- From the train
window the whole land looks gold
en-. The sunshine is hot and pure
gold, for real-not Indian-Sum-
mel is having her last fling here.
, 1951-10-08
OUR WORLD TODAY

sideration that Ridgway may be in
terested in the Red proposal be-
cause it would give the U. N. side
a large city in the neutral zone al
so.
The Red command say they want
to have both five-man armistice
delegations meet Immediately. If
Ridgway approves-it is at such
meeting that details for armistice
discussion would be arranged.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
STUDY THESE PICTURES!

uef'l See how pvrsins overnight" ioxoives .sors
oefon in stomach thus vpsens entire digestive iroei
tAbovel Now how BUtk-TABs pos, medieopy inject
through stomach and ,mo intestine thus reaching colon
rsody TO 90 10 work. sULK.TABs. token according 10
simple directions. ore euoronised 70 bring relief ond
benefit, yev never fell before.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Read the Proof! Actual FACTS Reported in Medica

Yes! Astounding medical facts
amazing handy tablets containing the revolutionary dis
covey methyceluo help estabih
weakened itated constpated human colon 0 nie) And
anghelp keep that Even in difficult medical
constipation has been corrected short time by the
treatment of BULK TABS.
No
laxative methods
NOT MEANT relief
d-as old time overnight laxative dd-n estabhng
human colon to its normal regularity without harsh
NO HARSH LAXATIVE EVER DARED MAKE SUCH A STATE
MENT. " ~
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Guaranteed Success!

So sure ore the mokers Of sulK.rABs thot you will
experience results Of the kind YOU have hoped for but
never reo|ized-wifhov' 'pvrsins" Ioxotves-thot We
moke this remarkable offer Go 10 your druggist sodoy
end buy your first poekoee Of IS sUlk-TABS Toblsts
at druggists regular price. Toke BUlK.TABS eeeordna
10 simple directions. II you do not get the kind Of
results soted in this advertisement, return the empty
bottle Of eUlk.TABS with O letter from YOU, 10 n.
Clarke Sons, Inc estoblshed l9l6l Department 10,
22ol eosle Street. Bo'imore. Nd. Every penny YOU
poid for your first poekose Of BULk-TABS will bs
eheerfulIy refunded.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
READ THE LABEL

Study the label Of laxative taking Note the WARNING"
CAUTION contains regarding the of these axavs under
conditions This warning put there because US
This
actually
healthy condition
You will
named appendix
taking
Even diabetic Bulk Tabs without the slightest The uTab
label
ACT ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
BULKTABS you
working
BULKTABS medically intact through stomach small
intestine ef without Without
forming large irritating bulk without drawing body Ads
without rushing food through interfering
with vitamin absorption.
BULkIABS DO not start to until they reach the point
where the elimination difficulty keeping uncomfortable
Then and not until then they
the
scarcely BULK. TABS working at all
Once start BULKTABS corrective you
harsh, unpleasant acting laxative again.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
ENDS TOXIC SYMPTOMS

What's doctors type actually
symptoms usually pains
neris headaches weak SPELLS dizziness Think
weakened digestive
start again to enjoy life at a
And here promise that fashioned
before To doubH convince of the
TABS viii guarantee results without weakening sckenne,
actor
Evening star., 1951-01-03
IMP ORTANT NOTE:

Ms meksn OF sukTAsS dssis 70 shem escn end esen his
msdeo feet sUlkTAss accomplish 10 rse,ob,h end
tsss "ems' rsover short hms hen sny type exehvs
Evening star., 1951-01-03

yeor rhu sUkTAss do not work soa violently
erdno iuxoves do On the other hond sUKTAss differ
entity gently surely and sefey simple directions poekese iobe
ond ovedeoss eonnos horn yev, vndse
deoss e.e, little longer do e work. For best rsv follow
sRsshe" On tees' enc esekoss, follow shsm sxeeay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Coming Events
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2S

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28-
Fern Chapter, No. 81. Order of
the Eastern Star will meet at
s p. m. in the Scottish Rite
Temple.
b. P. w. Club will hold its annual
Christmas party at p. M,
the home of Mrs. Glynn Arch
er, 1914 Won Phister street.
TUESDAY. JANUARY
Sea Finigee COohette Club 37l
will meet at pm. at the WV
home.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY -
Dade Lodge No IA, Masonic
Group wiz meet at 8 pm.
at the Scottish Rite Temple.
Key West Bridge Association
will meet at 7:45 o'clock in
the Coral Room of the Over
seas Hotel
THURSDAY. JANUARY s.
Elks Lodge viii meet at 8 pm.
at the club.
Monroe County Hospital Wom-
ans Auxiliary Sewing group
will meet at pm. at the
hospital.
V. F. W. Post No. 1911 will
meet al pm. at. the V, (. w.
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
u . u q d y . q . I
BY DOROTHY RAYMER


We're known simply as Burt
and Happy, and we'd rather
keep it that way" handsome
Burt of the Casa Marina hotel
dance team said,
He and his lovely dancing
partner have been teamed for
over six years. Burt is tall,
blondish and has sea-blue eyes.
Happy has warm brown eyes and
black hair cut in a pert bob.
They look distinguished in the
way of all show people. but
there is no garishness about
either one of them.
Happy said. We danced at the
.Oceanside hotel owned by Mr..
Max Marmorstein up in Magno-
liza. Mass. That's on the North
shore. He asked us to come to
Key West to the Casa Marina. !.
and here we are!' hgA
Burt added And we Like Il. In
fact, if opportunity presents it.
self. we'd like to make Key West
a regular part of our program.
Southern audiences are a lot
more responsive. suppose it is
because people are in the mood
to relax and enjoy everything"
Burt should know, He's danced
in nightclubs and hotels all over
the United States, points in Ca
NADIA, and South of the Border.
This past year. the team appear
ed at the Tower Isles hotel in
Jamaica, British West Indies.
They do smooth ballroom with
exhibition flourishes, all the
Latin American sways and ways,
and add comedy style in the
manner of the Hartmans, a dance
team now split-up, who intro
duced hilarious satire of dance
teams to the nation.
Romance blessomed as well as
business sense when Burt used
to visit a studio in New York
City where Happy instructed.
They decided to make the We'd
ding Waltz the real thing.
Happy thinks that the tango is
the most spectacular of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Fog In Miami Is
Aid In Langnla.lns
Key W est Journey

That occasionally an i'll wind
blows somebody good is a fact
can be proved by Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto F. Langmann and
daughter, Constance, of New
York City.
The Langmanns were enroute
to Key West Wednesday night
via National Airlines TO Miami
and then another plane TO Key
West However the Miami air
port was closed to their plane
because of fog layers and poor
visibility, SO it flew on to Boca
Chica for an emergency landing
early yesterday morning and to
await the fog's lifting before re-
turning to Miami.
So the Langmanns arrived in
Key West ahead of schedule
and without an extra fare"
They are vacationing at the
South Wind Motel and visiting
with their friends here. They
plan to remain here until the
middle of next month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28

Naval Ordinance unit and the
Operational Development Station.
Glittering stars will be strung
across the patio dance floor, with
one exceptionally large star hung
above the center of the floor.
Greenery and Christmas candles
will decorate the individual
tables.
Serving of the buffet dinner
viii begin at o'clock. followed
by dancing beginning at 9 o'clock.
The dance band from the U.S.S.
Howard w. Gilmore will provide
the music for the formal holiday
affair.
Mrs. Ray E. Davis is chairman
in charge of arrangements for
the dance. She is assisted by Mrs.
Bill Marin, Mrs. Gerry Bond.
Mrs. r. E, Tyler and Mrs. c. G..
Barr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Casa Marina Dance Team Say
Burt Ind Happy An1ious To See Key Vest Version
Rumba Is Now international

rhythms they dance and teach,
but that mambo, if done with
less jitterbug antics, will take its
place in Latin dances which
have become North American
too,
AS for rumha, Burt declared
that If was now a truly interna-
tional dance step. not Just fad
or craze, like the present revival
of the Charleston (Which he
hopes isn't here 10 stay). Rum
ba is just as much part of the
all-American dance scene now
as the fox trot," Burt said.
Happy chimed in With, That's
because it is a good basic step
Of course, people still ask for
rumba lessons more than they do
for fox-trot lessons because they
are not as confident But its
danced everywhere, even in Bra
iii although it's almost treason,
for there you're expected to d
the samba, the national step"
Burt stated that jitterbug was
still popular in South America
where they like the lively ven
sion and also in Jamaica, BWl
couple are anxious to see the
Key West rumba which has a
spirit all its own. Some night,
we agreed, we would make a
trip to the Cubano Club on Duvai
street between the numbers they
dance in the Casa Marina patio,
Burt and Happy are planning
special program work for the
festive Casa Marina seasonal
opening on January ".
Happy wore a deep sapphire
gown to pose for pictures near
the beach. Burt laughed at her
attempts to get the dress to
flutter gracefully in the breeze.
1--WE do have lot of fun he
said. I'VE like hotel work No
more nightclubs for US.
I'VE like to follow the sun,
Happy said.
Here in Key West, they won't
have to follow it, It's right over
head the year around!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Holiday Party
For CufLdSS Group
Citizen Staff Photo

Officers and wives Of the USS
CutlasS and their houseguests
gathered for holiday party LAST
night at the home of 1t, (jg) and
Mrs. W. J. Gilmore, 2107 Flagler
avenue.
A buffet OF ham, hot rolls.
fruit cake, cookies, nuts. stuffed
celery and carrot sticks was serv-
ed from table decorated with
an arrangement Of Florida holly.
Fish house punch also was sery-
ed.
Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. James O. Holt of RAJ
leigh, NJ c., MIR, and Mrs. H. A.
Stearns OF Pensacola, Fla. 1t.
and Mrs. r, L. Long, 1t. and Mrs
r. A. Harris. Mrs. John W
James. Ii. tigl and Mrs, r. H,
Rlount and 1t. and Mrs. Gil
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Louis COdinet
Is Visiting Here

Louis Godinet of New York ar
rived Wednesday to spend the
holidays with his daughters. Yo-
landa and Carol Ann, here and
in Havana
Mr.. Godinet, who has been en-
ployed by the Horn and Hardart
Retail Bakery Company in New
York the past 10 years, formerly
made his home in Key West. He
and his daughters will fly to Ha-
vana today to visit his brother,
Emilio Godinet, and family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Lit, Mrs. Rooms
Are Hosts At
Egg Nog Party

Lit. and Mrs. Jack l.. Rooms
were hosts at holiday season
egg nog party given last night
at their home, 1914 Seminary
street.
Poinsettias featured the party
decorations, with an arrange
ment Of double red poinsettias
surrounding the punch bowl,
Candles also decorated the din
ming table, from which many
hors d'oeuyres were served.
Mrs. ]. " Wilson of Norfolk,
mother OF Ms. Rooms, was a
special guest at the party.
Other guests included Capt.
and Mrs. W. II. Truesdeil,
Comdr. and Mrs. George d. Daw+
son. Condr. and Mrs. J. S. Phil
Inns. Comdr. and Mrs. c. G.
Bratenahl, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
Robert Burnett, 1t. and Mrs. L.
Gassaway, 1t. and Mrs. Edward
r Slayton. 1t. and Mrs. c. II.
Mccoy, 1t. and Mrs. Robert Col
Inns. 1t. and Mrs, T. Bradshaw,
Ii and Mrs. w. L. Meekins, LII
and Mrs. Les hampton, 1t. Jgi
and Mrs. G. Knell, Ems. Stephen
Pitcher. Miss Janet Mckinney
Of Gettysburg. Pa, Master Sgt.
and Mrs. Talbot Gibson, MIR. and
Mrs William Warner, 1t, ana
Mrs. Edward WEIGH, 1t. (jg) and
Mrs. Larry King, 1t. Qg) and
Mrs. G. B. Lindgren, 1t. ana
Mrs. E. c. Connolly, Ii and Mrs.
W. w. Bischof, 1t. Jg) and MRS.
n F. Kleist, 1t. tjg) and Mrs H.
w Norville, 1t tjg) and Mrs W.
M Cone, Ems. George Ermel and
warrant Officer and Mrs, KIRBY
Rains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Mrs. ]. Y. Wilson
Is Visiting In The
]. l.. Rooms Home

Mrs. James V. Wilson of Nor
folk, Va, wife of Comdr. Wilson.
arrived last week to spend the
holidays here with her son-in-
law and daughter. 1t, and Mrs.
Jack L. Rooms, and son, Bruce,
1914 Seminary street Mrs. Will
son brought with her the Rooms
daughter, Jeannine, who had
been visiting the Wilson's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Menu A Day
SATURDAY. SUPER

Sliced Turkey Potato Putt
Hot Rolls Beverage
Cranberry MarshnIaliow Salad*
(Recipe for Starred Dish follows)
Cranberry Marshmallow Salad
Ingredients: | pound fresh
cranberries, l cup sugar, ! cup
water. medium-sized apple
(peeled and diced, ] banana
diced. / cup diced oranges, "a
marshmallows (cut in eighthsl.
Y cup chopped pecans, u cup
heavy cream lwhipped),
Method: In a saucepan, mix
cranberries, sugar, and water;
simmer until all the cranberry
skins pop open and the sauce is
thickcned (about 10 nlinuteSl;
chill. Mix thoroughly with apple,
banana, orange. marshraallows.
and pecans. Fold in whipped
cream; chill Serve on crisp salad
greens. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-28
Birthday Party
For Dec. Held
At USO-YMCA

The monthly birthday party
dance was held last night at the
USo-YMCA with Gus Ayala and
his band providing the music.
Dancing was from 0 to II pm.
and members of the Girls Serv-
ice Organization served birthday
cake and punch.
Servicemen whose birthdays
were honored include: Pat Simp-
son of Key West. Louis Pickar,
Tom Tiffiny Of Lincoln. Ill, Bob
Smith of Knoxville, Tenn Wege
Greenway, Macon, Ga, and Rick
Purvis. cranston. r. /