...this power remained, it was laid to rest the following year in Helvering v. Davis, 301 US 619, 640. Thus the power of Congress to promote the general...resort to strained interpretation of the power over navigation.10 But in view of this background we think that reference to the navigation power was in...

...exercised for the common benefit as distinguished from some mere local purpose. And then it asserted: ^ Thus the power of Congress to promote the general...large-scale projects for reclamation, irrigation, and other internal improvement, is now as dear and ample as its power to accomplish the same results...

...exercised for the common benefit as distinguished from some mere local purpose. And then it asserted : ** Thus the power of Congress to promote the general...large-scale projects for reclamation, irrigation, and other internal improvement, is now as dear and ample as its power to accomplish the same results...

...compensation to be paid by the United States, is said ( US v. Oerlach Livestock Co., 399 US 725, 738) : "Thus the power of Congress to promote the general...strained interpretation of the power over navigation." Thus, it is not essential for Congress, in authorizing such improvements and projects, to state specifically...

...compensation to be paid by the United States, is said ( US v. Gerlach Livestock Co., 399 US 725, 738) : "Thus the power of Congress to promote the general...strained interpretation of the power over navigation." Thus, it is not essential for Congress, in authorizing such improvements and projects, to state specifically...

...sec. 8, clause 1). In US v. Gerlach Co. ((1949), 339 US 725, 738) the Supreme Court stated: "* * * The power of Congress to promote the general welfare...resort to strained interpretation of the power over commerce * * *" [Emphasis supplied.] (3) Assuming an appeal to the courts from the ruling and order...

...the case of United States v. Gerlach Livestock Company (339 US, p. 725) , at 738, where it was said : Thus the power of Congress to promote the general...indirectly through resort to strained interpretation of power over navigation. There is no mention in the Constitution of irrigation or these other matters....

...the case of United States v. Gerlach Livestock Company (339 US, p. 725) , at 738, where it was said : Thus the power of Congress to promote the general...indirectly through resort to strained interpretation of power over navigation. There is no mention in the Constitution of irrigation or these other matters....

...for the common benefit as distinguished from some mere local purpose." The Court further asserted: "Thus the power of Congress to promote the general...large-scale projects for reclamation, irrigation, and other internal Improvement, is now as clear and ample as its power to accomplish the same results...

...Congress to promote the general welfare through large scale projects for reclamation, irrigation, and other internal Improvement, is now as clear and ample...strained interpretation of the power over navigation (United States v. Oerlach Live Stock Co., 339 US 725, 738 (1950)). Relations With the States Section...