Word: ownership
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...number of private schools, and the amount of as-sistance to them. "By stressing the democratic elements in car school life and the comprehensive features of our organization, we can promote the social and political ideals necessary for the harmonious functioning of an economic system based on private ownership but committed to the ideals of social justice," Conant stated...
...such as the Port of New York would be jeopardized as to jurisdiction should the Senate fail to clear the states' title as obscured by the Supreme Court decision. Senator Taft read an article by the former Dean of the Harvard Law School, Roscoe Pound, which firmly maintained the ownership of the tideland oil lands by the states. Finally one of the speakers called attention to the act by which Texas was admitted to the Union which specifically provided for ownership out to a ten-mile limit as opposed to the three-mile limit claimed by the other states...
Another evidence of the falseness of the bill, according to Maass, is that it is called "quitclaim" legislation. But quit claim is legal terminology for a grant of a piece of property by one party to another when each party has clear interests in the ownership of the property. "The new Holland bill no quitciaim," Maass said. "It is a clear gift by the federal government of lands in which the states have no interest whatsoever...
...national welfare reservoirs of potential talent now untapped. At the same time, by stressing the democratic elements in our school life and the comprehensive features of our organization, we can promote the social and political ideals necessary for the harmonious functioning of an economic system based on private ownership but committed to the ideals of social justice...
Basic to the whole controversy is the fact that for twenty years tidelands oil has been developed under the assumption of state ownership. This means that highly speculative investments have been made, long-range plans undertaken, and state finances based on the current status of these lands under state control. The states have been in possession of these lands for twenty years and taking them away from the states would present an enormous practical problem. An entire industry would have to halt while the government set up its traditionally complex administration of control. Possibly there are gains that would make...