davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
TUESDAY
Continued From Preesdias Poss
EVENING:

500
7-Foreisn Lesionnoirs.
Buster Crobbe stors.
6:I5
5-News. Weether. Sports.
Warren. Horris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Horkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Cop'n Tuoo.
7-Judse Roy Bean. Western.
Edgar Buchonon stors.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. David BrlnkIey.
9-Dous EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Tke HoneymooneFs C'm'dy.
Storing Jockie Gleason, Audrey
Meadows, AT Carney, Joyce
Randolph. (Repeots.l
5-Gongbusters. Crime.
7-Boekstoee. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Deeoy. Policewomen.
Two Dogs to Kill" Beverly Cor
land.
7:i5
7-John DEFY. News.
1850
4-TreosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Audience participation show star.
ring Jon Murray.
81 Search for Adventure.
IA Rolf Of Trouble" DeVsrs
Baker tells his story Of the roft
he built to foot ocross the Po-
cific.
7-Susorfoot. Western.
Hour. Price On His Heod."
Four stooecooeh passengers ore
held hostooe by mosked bondits,
ooree to dispotch Suoorfoot 10
roise ransom money. VIII Hutch.
lns. Pot MeVey. Venetio Steven-
son.
9-Neme Thot Tune. Quiz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
$1,000

EUCLID colonial, well kept, 3 bed
rooms. bath. up; living room,
dining room. Kitchen enclosed
porch; 2-csr garage: low taxes
A. M Pena Inc, Realtor. $40
East 222nd ST. AN l-2300
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
BUILD TO SUIT

NICE lots to select from. good
locations, East 230th-Chardon rd.,
60x145; Grovewood-East l6lst,
44x130; Holmes ave.-East 160th,
4lxl20; Pasnow East 200th
50x95; also four lots East 218th-
Lake Shore blvd. suitable for two
families. 50X160; good builder:
reasonable; will show completed
homes. Call z .. m. to 9 a. m.
and S p. m. to II p. m. Gil,
l-R526. Builder.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Sl6.8OO

JUST reduced this year old
frame bungalow, 26x30 founda-
ton; living room, large kitchen,
bedrooms and bath down: ex-
pansion up: large lot. A. M. Pena,
Inc, Realtor. $40 East 222nd St,
AN 1890
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
il3I1$5ll13
HOME AND OFFICE

IDEAL location and room arrange
ment for home privacy plus Of
flee space; see our sign at corner
of Lee rd. and East Scarborough
rd., across from Fairfax school.
The StroW Co., YE. 2-9432.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Sl4.50Q

JUST reduced. bedroom single
with 2-car attached garage, full
basement. extra large lot, East
222nd; don't miss this one. A NJ.
Pena Inc, Realtor. $40 East
222nd ST. AN 1-230O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
8 FAMILY SINGLE

FIRST time offered. single off
East l85th, excellent 3-family
each bedroom suite. gas fur
naces plus 12-year-old brick plus
bath, gas furnace, on same lot,
plus land Zoned in rear, for IL
suite apartment; this piece of
property can be used for many
purposes: possibilities unlimited;
asking $4,000. Eckart Realty,
484 East 20Oth St. KE. 1-l440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Sl9,9O0

EAST l85th ST. section. 3 bedrooms.
bath. up: living room. dining
room, kitchen, sun room, family
room, full basement, barbecue
pit and patio. Call now to see this
value. A. M. Pena Inc, Realtor,
$40 East 222nd ST., AN. l-2300
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
LYNDHURST

NEAR 5 Points, 2 houses on l lot.
9 and rooms, ! vacant; asking
$4,000; owner. 1924 Plato ave.
1868; NEAR st. Roberts, 5-room
bungalow, hardwood floors. gas
heat, basement. New siding on
outside: inside needs some re-
pair. Sll.200. J & A Realty, EN-.
l-76l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Sl4.2OO

S712: s ROOMS, full basement, ~
garage, storms and screens; Eu-
clid's cleanest home; lovely
landscaping: come see now. Betty
Hansen Realty. 8l9 East l85th St,
w 6-2130
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
. FAMILY, ga

FIRST time offered. lower suite
has 3 bedrooms, upper bed
rooms, living room, modern
kitchen. bath, glass enclosed
porch, ? new gas furnaces, cop
per plumbing. close to East 222nd
St. Christines area; asking
S26. 500 Eckart Realty, 484 East
Onnfb c. KE 1-1A10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
$4,000
8 LOTS

IN Euclid lst time offered, 81 #.
front. in heart of Euclid; asking
S17,600 Eckart Realty, 484 East
20Oth ST, kE. l-l440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

NORTH of the blvd. In Euclid, all
brick. 3 bedroom ranch. 33x5f
foundation, paneled recreation
room; wardrobe closets vesti-
bule entrance; woodworking
fireplace; family room with an
indoor barbecue pit for year
round fun A. M. Pena, Inc,
Realtor, $40 East 222nd St, AN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

OF Eost 200th St. on Boil Ave.
6 room Colonial. 3 bedrooms.
living room. dining room. kitch-
en-. full basement. ll2-cor 90
roge: close TO schools. shopping.
transportation and churches.
HURRY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

$l4.7o0
Zeman Ave. Off
Edst 26Oth

Lovely two-yeur-old bungalow.
Large cheerful kitchen; 2 bed
rooms down: expansion End,
aluminium storms and screens
double garage; priced right and
in one Of Euclid's finest sections;
only Sl8,9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Sl5.90Q

) YEARS old. 2 bedrooms, frame
bungalow. partially finished ex-
pansion, full basement, 65x17S
lot, aluminium storms and screens;
see this today A. NJ. Pena, Inc,
Realtor, $40 East 222nd ST, AN.
l-2300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
BRICK S20.S00

PRICE reduced for fast sale; 3
bedroom 7-year-old brick bun
galoW, off East 200th, ? doors
from bus stop. Holy Cross or
ST. Christine parish, tiled base
ment, lla car garage; here is
real value: brokers invited. Ec-
kart Realty. 4S4 East 20t0h St,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

#132; FULL basement, 4 rooms,
fireplace, awnings, 2 car garage;
rush to see this. Betty Hansen
Realty, 8l9 East l85th ST.. ".
6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

y 738: NOOK plus full dining room,
bedrooms, full basement, new
gas furnace, new room, carpet
ing: very lovely; hurry and call
now. Betty Hansen Realty, 8l9
East 185th ST.. Nv. 6-2i30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
ST. | $50

s72O. RANCH, 5 rooms, plus sun
room, 1la garage; extra 40 fl.
lot included in this price; you
better hurry. Betty Hansen Real
ty. S19 East 185th st, ". 6-21S0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Sl3,5O0
Sl4.o00

#T01; OFF East 1S5th ST.. s rooms,
~ baths, so #. frontage, garage,
basement, gas heat: don't wait.
Betty Hansen Realty, 819 East
lS5th st, ", '6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
REAL 351;l13
Sl7.500 BRICK

Sl7.500 BRICK
BEDROOMS, attached garage,
11x16 enclosed parch, fence, in
cinerator. stove, basementless,
excellent Euclid location. RE.
l-0982.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Brick COLONEL
Sl6,500

Just listed. off Eust 200th ST.. 3
bedrooms. living room. dinete.
kitchen. heated attached garage.
Ideal fenced yard for the small
fry. Holy Cross Perish; con-
venient to school and trunspor-
totion. Buy it while you con.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

6-YEAR-oid bungalow has living
room and full dining room, sit
uated on 75xx300 lot; includes
carpeting, dishwasher and den;
S17.900, 81 400 down. Holden, Inc,
324l7 Vine st. VIII. 4-ll00, AN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

1880; 5-ROOM bungalow, base
ment. 1-floor plan, garage; made
for your grandma and grandpa.
Betty Hansen Realty. 8l9 East
l85th st, w. 6-2l30
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
President To Expand
Point IN Program

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
President Eisenhower plans to ster
up U. S. technical help to other, less
well developed countries.
James HI. Smith, chief of Inter-
national Cooperation Administra-
ton, said December 80 he will ask
Congress for more money than ICA
is spending this year on technical
help. He will also ask for more tech
nicians in the less developed areas
than ever before"
Congress gave ICA $3.50 million
for technical help in 1957-58. In
October, ICA had 1873 U. S. techni-
clans at work on the Point w pro-
gram. One ICA spokesman said he
expected 4,247 would be at work
by June 80.
Senator John ]. Sparkman (D-AIa.)
recently spent six weeks in southeast
Asia and the Far East. On his return
he said, Gree nations must take care
that Soviet success in science doesn't
lead them into a race for control of
interplanetary travel at the expense
of losing the race for human freedom
in half the world"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Judge LobIe's Award
Continued from Pace One

Continued from Page One)
than this. A man who joins a union,
or for that matter fraternal organi-
cation, is required before he appeals
to the courts to exhaust all remedies
available to him within his own or
ganization When a man joins a
labor organization he agrees to that,
as does man who joins a fraternal
organization. If this were not so the
courts would be filled to overlooking
with every controversy that arises
in local organizations, but which
really should be decided by the or
CARNATIONS themselves :"
In dismissing Kramer's suit. the
Lewis & Clark district judge also
pointed out that from a study of the
unions constitution and laws he did
not find the appeal process "an in
volved proceeding he (Kramer)
could seek full redress from the
sources which are his and which are
a part of his own union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Measure Reintoduced In Congress
Vol For Education" Proposal
Seen As Assist To School Aid

He points out that some $500
million in education funds have
already been lost by the failure of
his 1853 amendment to win final
approval and this is despite the
fact that oil and gas exploration
has only just begun.
Whatever the legal claims on the
three mile versus three league limit,
there should be ample returns from
royalties if the Hill bill should pass
Geological surveys indicate that
there are at a bare minimum, Is
billion barrels of oil under the entire
continental shelf surrounding the
United States. This is more than one
fourth of the expected discoveries of
oil for the whole nation-54 billion
barrels.
Within the three-mile limit for
California, Louisiana and Florida and
within three league limit for Texas
it is estimated that there are 2.5 bill
lion barrels. And much of this rests
in the additional area for Texas.
Senator Hill says that he does not
want to get involved in the legal
controversies in the three mile versus
10.5 miles for Texas even though
there are rich deposits in the con-
tested areas. Whatever the final de-
cision on these limits may be, he sees
ample royalties which, if applied to
might decide the future of
the free peoples.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
TEXAS OFFSHORE CLAIMS
Social Security Benefit
Continued From Page One)

NCOuLlHu0u from rage Ou0J
determination has not yet been made
Il have previously had an oppor
tunity to discuss this matter with
Congressman Metcalf, but feel thai
the entire Montana Congressional
delegation should be made aware OF
this problem. AS you know, Montana'S
Welfare Act provides for payments
70 silicotics meeting certain residence
and other eligibility requirements.
"These payments by the State of
Montana are not workmen's COM
pensation payments, but are paid
from the general fund of the State
of Montana and as such are not
specifically a charge against the
industries causing the silicosis dis
ability condition. Workmen's COM
Pensation payments are provided
through payments by industry
which cause industrial injury or
disease.
"The existing pension agreement
between our Union and the Ana
conda Company also contains pro-
vision for total disability pensions.
In cases where the silicotic meets
the requirements of the negotiated
pension agreement for total disability
pension payments the Anaconda Com
pany is reducing it's total disability
pension payments to those recipients
of disability Social Security pay
ments by one-half of the Social Sc
curity payment amount. Therefore,
pension payments by the Anaconda
Company to silicotics receiving $4,000
a month from the State of Montana
are increased by this reduction being
made in the Social Security disability
payments.
Ernest Sjoman, president of the
Butte Miners Union, and l have dis
:ussed this problem and definitely
eel that the position taken by the
social Security Administrative is I'M
air to Montana's silicotics and is in
to the intent of the
aw. The Montana silicotics are en-
tiled to representation before the
ocial Security Administration prior
. their making a final determination
n this issue.
Il would appreciate being advised
Y the Montana Congressional dele
alton of activities they can engage
and on whatever steps we might
Ike toward assuring full Social Sc
lrity disability payments to Mon
mas silicotic Victims
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Noted CoIumnTsf To-

Continued from Page One)
Committee on Education, as chair
man, aided by Miss Catherine Nutter-
vile, Professor of Education, College
of Great Falls, and Ben Lunquist,
Great Falls Public High School Teach
er of Social Studies.
At 600 pm. the annual institute
banquet will be held in the banquet
room of the Farmers Union build
ing.
First speaker of the evening SEES
sion following the banquet will be
Judge Left Erickson, Helena. He
will discuss the Importance of COM
plete development of our "Water and
Power (Resources) for the People,.
SUNDAY, JANUARY IL
9:30-10:30: Taxation for Pros
perity'', an address by ]. M. Peterson,
Poison, former legilator and educator
Gator, and tax expert of the Joint
Tax Study Committee.
10:45-11 AS An open discussion on
"Citizen's Role in Political Action,
led by Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls.
president of Montana Farmers Union.
:45-12:30: Summary and Eval-
nation, by Charlotte Holtz, Floweree.
chairman of the board, Coop Pub
fishing Company, Helena.
INSTITUTE COMMITTEE
Institute committee members in ad-
dition to Co-chairmen Mower and
Denning, are Mary Nader, treasurer
Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly; Leonard Kenfield; Maude
Baxter, Women's Union Label
League; Margaret Butcher, Farmers
Union Director of Education; MAY
Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployees; A. J. Duley, Machinists I'm
ON; Allan Rogers, Clerks Union: M.
R. Webster, Painters Union; Ralph
Cook, Montana Farmers Union state
secretary; John Dusak, Butchers I'm
on and Lloyd Wenner, Smeltermen's
local 1T, all of Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10

of the opinion that the Submerged
Lands Act limited exploitation rights
to three geographical miles-or 3.5
land miles-for Texas as we'll as
other states on the Gulf of Mexico.
Several months ago the Depart
ment of Justice filed an amended
complaint with the Supreme Court
declaring flatly that the Texas bound
airy when the state entered the union
"did not extend in the Gulf of Mexico
more than three geographical miles. :"
Since, in the departments opinion,
Congress never had approved a furth-
er boundary for the state, the federal
government sis now entitled to ex-
elusive possession" of all lands beyond
the three mile limit.
LITTLE EXPLORATION
This view directly conflicts with
Eisenhower's 1852 campaign state
ments when the offshore oil issue was
heated one. He said at that time,
and has never publicly altered his
opinion, that Texas has legitimate
claim to ''the submerged area extend
ing three marine leagues seward
into the Gulf of Mexico"
What makes these differences be-
tween Eisenhower and his own cabi-
net member of extreme Importance
is that comparatively little of the
offshore oil exploration has taken
place within the three mile limit. If
private operators are going to make
the killing they had hoped, they need |
to explore beyond the limit.
This, plus Sputnik, has moved Sen.
Lister Hill DALAI to reintroduce
his coil for Education" measure
again. He believes that with the criti-
,al education needs of this country
lis proposal merits and will receive
vide support in Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Continued from page one)

The power transmission program of
the Russians in span and pressure
voltage also exceeds anything else in
the world. 1t calls for a single power
grid linking all industrial areas of
the vast U. S. S. R. with 100000 volt
high-tension lines. The initial lines
in European U. S. S. R. are in OPP
Grafton. The Siberian section and the
east-west tie are scheduled for op-
Grafton in 1860.
HARVESTING ARCTIC RIVERS
And now the Soviets are turning
to the vast hydro potential of the
Arctic-bound Central Siberian, An
CARA, OBJ, and Yenisei Rivers for the
vastly expanded hydropower produc-
ton they promise by 1860 Further
more, electric power production al
ready has skyrocketed from 5 billion
kilowatt-hours in 1928 to 170.1 bill
lion in 1866, and to 1872 billion in
1856. The last figure indicates an
increase of 13 per cent in one year.
The rate of increase in electric
development in China is also enor-
nous, but China is just beginning
to make progress in this respect.
The major resource project in that
country is flood control. Floods,
which drown thousands almost ev-
cry year, are the most feared of
catastrophes. 1t is estimated that
some 100000 persons now work
on river control projects from the
high mountain sources of the rivers
to where they join the sea. Even
in a population of more than 600
million, this is an enormous per-
centage.
Next to flood control in Importance
comes the irrigation of new lands to
produce an assured food supply.
Konwar Sain reported in detail to
his government on the Chinese irri-
cation and transportation canal OPP
srations. We give a small sample:
Gone of the most important and
argest irrigation canals in China is
he main irrigation canal north of
zaingsu. The bed width of the canal
S large being 42O feet; 100 miles
# canal were dug in the course of t
20 days involving an earth work of Q
',470,000,000 cubic feet. There was [
10 machinery and the entire earth
york including excavation, transport, a
nd tamping was done with human Il
abor amounting to 100000 men," c
'UILT IN 80 DAYS n
A comparison is made by Straus =
nth the building of the All American !
anal by the Bureau of Reclamation
rom the Colorado River to the I'M V
erial Valley of California. The Cali =
ornia canal is 80 miles long; Kiangsu ,
! LOG miles. All Americans huge bed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
uGWU Scholarships

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Ten annual
scholarships with a value of $4,000
have been set up by the union for the
children of it's members, David Dublin
sky, president of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union has
announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
State Health Department
Budgets S44,600 for TB

The Montana State Board of Health
has budgeted $4,000 in its fiscal
1858 budget for tuberculosis control.
This total is composed of $4,000 in
state funds and $4,000 in federal
funds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Senate Opens Window

is 100 feet wide; but Kiangsu's is Az
feet. All Americans initial capacit!
is 1918 cubic feet of water pc
second; Kiangsu's is $4,000 cfs. l
took years and months to builC
All American with heavy power
equipment and about 1900 men
Kiangsu was built in 80 days with
100000 men and women working
with hand tools and baskets.
And how do the Chinese get then
workers in such vast numbers? Does
the army round them up and march
them off? Here is what eyewitness
and competent observer, Konwar Sain,
reports on that score:
"The organization of the peasant
workers in such large numbers
has been achieved in China in a sys-
tematic and scientific manner .
They (the peasants) are taught to
realize that the work of regulation
and Harvesting the river is of interest
to the masses. Also they earn rea-
sonable amounts for themselves. They
are paid according to the work.
more work, more pay. These wages
are sufficient to support man and
to u members of his family. This
income during winter
months) is sometimes even more than
their agricultural income, and is
greatly welcomed.
ALSO, FRINGE BENEFITS"
"Also there are many amenities
provided for the worker at site such
as (1) cultural activities like theatre
cal performances, Chinese old stories
and folklore, pictures, etc.; (2) broad
casting music while at work; (3) wall
displays of news; (4) newspaper
reading teams; 81 incentives to
model workers; co. organization of
games and athletics; CD display of
progress of work by photographs and |
harts.
Assured of basic wages and pro-
vided with amenities, the worker
becomes willing and enthusiastic
in the construction and
the development works of his coun-
try"
On the score of compliance with
ne Chinese Communist program Sol
mon Adler in his recent book THE
HINESE ECONOMY remarks:
''The elimination of the rich peas
ntry as class and their fairly pain
,ss absorption as individuals into
elective farms may constitute the
lost startling demonstration of Chi
csc Communist know-how in social
ngineering"
Senator Murray thinks it high time
e learned something about the Com
lunist drive to develop natural re- .
ources, for this is basic to the in
ustrial and military strength of ev-
ry nation. In addition to Mr.. Strauss
eport, and Mr.. Adler's book, there
re several other excellent reports
valuable to those who care to learn
erhaps we need not fear Communist
progress, however, if we
ut out own house in order.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
Delayed Indigestion

After performing for 80 years as
sword and coin swallower, a man
was taken to Lisbon, Portugal, hos
pital with an attack of Indigestion,
where surgeons removed 26 coins
from his stomach.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-10
From LABOR'S DAILY

Back in 1853 labor and other pub
lie interest groups put up strong
fight in behalf of a proposal to turr
over all royalties from offshore oil
to the states for educational purposes
This proposal was known as the
Anderson-Hill amendment to the Sub.
merged Lands Act of 1853. The
amendment passed the Senate but
was defeated in the House-Senate
conference on the measure. 1t meant
that more than So billion was lost
for educational purposes, according
to the Washington Window column
of Public Affairs Institute.
Once the act was passed without
the Anderson-Hill amendment it
appeared that a wonderful oppor-
tunity to provide ample funds for
education was lost. Now, chances
have suddenly become bright for
achieving what was lost in 1853.
There are several reasons for the
change. One, of course, is the emerg-
ency of the Soviet Sputnik which
dlONC lOlllS CIlS IdCO Will SCoI CllIlS
clarity, that American education
scientific and otherwise-is critically
tagging. A second reason is the
snarled legal picture relative to the
Submerged Lands Act which has pro-
voked sharp differences between Pres
ident Eisenhower and his own De-
partment of Justive.
The act gave to each coast state
"the submerged lands within its
boundaries as those boundaries which
when the state entered the
Mon :"
TEXAS OFFSHORE CLAIMS
Texas claims, as a result of treaties
negotiated at the time it entered the
nation, that it's boundary extends to
he limit allowed by law, three marine
eagues or 101a miles.
However, despite Eisenhower's
news, Attorney General William P.
Rogers and his Solicitor General are