Legislation Defeated Over Wiretapping Bill in House
The House rejected the Wire Tapping Bill by 154 to 146. The measure sought DOJ authority to tap telephone and telegraph lines for espionage and other cases, requested by the Attorney General.
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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1941
Page
5
The House rejected the Wire Tapping Bill by 154 to 146. The measure sought DOJ authority to tap telephone and telegraph lines for espionage and other cases, requested by the Attorney General.
London report shows about 10 000 Americans under 25 serving with Britain and allies. Robert Hutchinson of the American Eagle club describes it as a rescue canteen supported by private gifts and low prices. He notes many volunteers come from Canada and that dormitory space is urgently needed for bomber crews and other U S personnel in London.
A blackened old iron kettle on LSU campus memorializes Jean Etienne De Bore, who helped launch Louisiana sugar production after indigo declined. Born in the Louisiana Purchase area and educated in France, he returned to New Orleans and established a plantation near Audubon Park, pioneering sugar from cane juice despite indigo’s collapse and bankruptcy fears.
Vivian Brown, 25, cured after 12 years on crutches, organizes Shut-in Club with 295 cripple members. She launched the Ship of Joy to aid shut-ins nationwide, distributing 12 wheelchairs, 10 radios, two typewriters, and many gifts. The club maintains a library of 100 jigsaw puzzles and 600 books.
In West Mansfield the 1941 graduating class includes a grandmother 53 with 11 grandchildren a mother and a bride. Agnes Chambers waits to complete schooling after four years back in class while Donald Steinhelfer’s wife mothers an eight month old son and Gerald Rea’s wife becomes a bride who chose to continue studies.
Burlington report details Miss Elizabeth Barnard, 29, who recovered her sight after the twelfth operation in 21 years. She now walks with vision but says the color blue differs from her imagination, describing it as something very different from “lovely and good looking.”
An opinion piece argues for supporting Soviet Russia against Nazi Germany as a strategic necessity. It frames the conflict as a broader struggle involving democracy, Britain, and arms production, warning against idealizing Russia while stressing expediency in aiding the anti‑Hitler coalition. The essay references Sweden, Finland, and Baltic states amid the polarizing war rhetoric. It transitions into U.S. agricultural and industrial production data and ends with a probate notice for Martha Janes Openshaw in Utah.
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