davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
In The Times TO-DAY

BIG SHOW ToNIGHT-DXNciNG-kdS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
BREWSTER CRITICIZED

Rep. Murphy CD of Pennsyl.
vanla. interjected that other state
mentS of Mr.. Roosevelt in that
presidential campaign year would
give Just the opposite view" and
criticized Brewster for bringing
up another political speech"
Senator Lucas CD Of Illinois
announced that in view Of Brew
ster'S action he would insert in the
committee record later other
quotations Of the distinguished
President"
Grew resumed the stand as the
committee announced it definitely
would have Gen. Marshall as q
witness before he goes TO China.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
Grew produced a telegram OF
general instructions sent to all
foreign service officers advising
that in event of a break in rela.
tions it was of the utmost inn
portance" 10 burn all codes. files
and seals but said that he did not
believe he had ever received that
telegram.
He testified that he could not
recall having acted on any specific
instructions when he finally de-
stroyed the codes in Tokyo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
TRUMAN ON SIDELINES

before industrial warfare grips the
country and forces deflation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

President Truman mus Idr Hds
refrained from interfering. it was
reported, because he feels the
labor-management conference will
succeed and adequate machinery
be set up TO handle disputes OF
the GM-UAW nature.
Officials of the UAW-CIO left
here today after GIN officials
failed TO appear for Schwellen-
bach's- peacemaking conference.
1t turned out, according to an
explanation by GM. that the
corporation had not been invited
officially by the government to
send representatives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
THE WEATHER

The sun will set at sos o m. today and
rise tomorrow AZ 7.4O m
The noon will set az asa .. m. today
and rise tomorrow At 3.3l a m
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
COURT CROWDED

Jefferson avenue, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

buds are on the trees.
There was strong pressure
being brought to bear on Presi-
dent Truman to have him inter-
vene in the seemingly hopeless
deadlock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
MIXED UNITS m PACIFIC
TO BE DETERMINED
BY GEN. Macarthur

WASHINGTON, May 81 (ANP)
Although the integration of Ne
gro and white soldiers in the Eu-
ropean theater has been found
workable, the adoption Of this type
of organization in the Pacific cam
paign rests with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, commander in chief of
army forces for the theater.
Acting Secy. Patterson was
asked whether in light Of the ex-
perience in France similar inte-
grafton would be effected in the
Pacific theater. In Europe Negro
doughboys fought side by side with
whites of the First, Second, Ninth,
18th, 99th and 104th Infantry di-
visions of the First army, he was
reminded.
"That is a matter under the con-
troll of the theater commander"
Patterson stated. "The carrying
out of similar policy would be up
to the theater commander. 1t is not
controlled by the war department
here in Washington"
The divisions and army corps
that will fight with the First army
now on the move from Europe tc
the Pacific by way of the United
States against Japan, will not
necessarily be the same as those
that fought in Germany, the de.
partment said. However, enough
veteran Negro units and veteran
personnel will take the field under
Gen. Courtney H. Hodges to insure
the same rigorous assault agains
the japanese as was made by TIN
First army against the Germans
Patterson was also asked
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
FIRST NEGRO YMCA
ESTABLISHED IN FLORIDA

ORLANDO, Fla, May 81 (ANP)
The first YMCA branch serving
Negroes in the state of Florida has
been organized at St. Petersburg,
it was announced by David n
Howell, secretary of the Southern
Area council of YMCA's, before a
meeting of YMCA secretaries of the
state Of Florida, meeting in the
Osceola hotel here. Henry B.
Wynns Jr., insurance company ex-
ecutive of St. Petersburg, has been
elected chairman of the committee
of management, and Executive Sec
retary for the branch will be on
the job this month, it was stated at
the same time by w. G. Coxhead,
general secretary Of the st. Peters
burg YMCA who has been one of
the men in the state most inter
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31

has been able to advise the group
on the likelihood of racial tensions
developing as result of projected
cutbacks such as in one-industry
communities. 1t has been able to
have other contracts placed in areas
where Negro labor has not been
fully utilized.
In general, where the shifts oc-
casioned by the change-over can be
done without incurring racial feel
ing or displacement Of too many
Negro workers, the FEPC repre-
sentative on the committee has
given the advice.
This if nothing more is showing
the heightened status being ac-
corded FEPC as a governmental
agency. 1t is on this level Of intra-
governmental cooperation that
FEPC, lacking enforcement powers
Of its own, will have to depend. 1t
is this goodwill that it is build
ing up that is going to be an as
set to Negroes in winning their
battles against discrimination.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31

whether Col. Robert Selway, COM
manding officer for the 477th Me-
dunn Bombardment group, ought
not be removed from the outfit
since "it is war department pol
icy" to take such steps when the
men subordinate to a commanding
officer find him unsatisfactory.
He told his questioner that the
same question, in effect, had been
previously asked and that the an
swer is still that the report Of the
inspector general is being studied
and that mo conclusion has been
drawn and no decision made" He
said, "you will just have to be
patient"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
NAVY READIE5 line
OFFICERS FOR SEA DUTY

WASHINGTON, MAY 81 (ANP)
The navy expects to have we'll
trained group Of Negro line Off
GERS moving into the fleets fight
ing units on all fronts by the end
of 1945, the department said. ST.
multaneously with the announce
ment, it was disclosed that Negro
enlisted men are now studying in
naval officers training schools at
Columbia, Cornell and Colgate uni
versities, the University Of Penn
sylvania and at the Rensselair
Polytechnic institute.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31

if FEPC says he is discriminating.
The agreement with the civil
service commission established cri-
terra for determining where there
has been discrimination although
a regulation of the commissions
had not been actually violated. The
war department provides the larg-
est number of complaints Of all gov
ernment agencies. The first agree
ment insisted that only the Wash
ington, or top level, office could
settle issues. Amendment of the
agreement allowed field offices of
the department to resolve COM
plants.
Both the National Labor Rela-
tions board and the War Labor
board have acquainted themselves
with the national non-discrimina-
tion policy and their decisions from
time to time have revealed a dis
position to incorporate these views
wherever possible.
Labor unions have come forward
also. The United Auto Workers
(CIO) proposed and concluded an
agreement with FEPC whereby the
union would be given opportunity
to adjust complaints arising in its
field of endeavor including those
against the union itself before the
committee would enter the case
More recently the United Federal
Workers (CIO) entered an agree
ment with the committee which
would allow for an exchange OF
information.
Cooperating with government
agencies in at least one respect has
taken on increasing Importance
especially with regard to reconver.
sion and the postwar adjustment
1t must be borne in mind that the
FEPC has no authorization pres
emily to function in connection
with peacetime industries. 1t was
established to deal with war in
dustries. But because there are go
ing to be many loose ends in th'
shifting from war to peace-tim
production, the committee neverthe
less will be in on the picture fo
while longer.
Last November ]. A. Krug, chair
man of the War Production board
announced that a production read
| justment committee was being es
tablished. The function Of the com
mittee is to gear resources re
leased by war production change
to the needs of critical war pro
grams, both as regards manpowe
and materials. Army, navy, U. S
Maritime commission, War Man
power commission, Smaller Wa
Plants corporation, and sundr
WPB operating sections wer
named to the committee.
Realizing it too had part t
play in this important set-up, tn
FEPC was able to win recognition
and a place on the committee. /
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31
Fair Employment

Continued from Page One)
servance of the executive order.
Experience under the VINO
agreement has shown that geog-
raphy has not been the best in
dicator of quality of cooperation to
be expected. The Atlanta region
has been much better than Texas.
Region w out of Washington has
been bad. In St. Louis the USES
will revoke an employers priority
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-31

ested in establishing branches for
work with Negro youths.
1t was also disclosed at the meet
ing that Miami will very shortly
establish a YMCA there.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17

a new ffetd pfOQuClU& IOiiIol.
The $40 acres, put up at auction
by the state board of land com
missioners. is described as all of
section 36-15N-30E. The Texaco bid
was so cents an acre. The acreage is
several miles southeast Of the
SchrOck- -Fifer we'll that startled the
fraternity when 1t came in flowing
265 barrels daily from the Ellis
sand at 1894 feet.
Meantime, field reports indicate
that Schrock- -F'ifer No. 2, completed
last week with rotary tools 660 feet
southeast of the No. I, is apparently
not as good a we'll as the No. l.
Currently, II is reported flowing IS
barrels daily of 51-gravity oil.
Schrock- -F'ifer No. is now drill
ing with rotary tools, in location
$50 feet due south of the No. /, and
Is expected to be completion with
in few days. The No. 2 was com
pleted in " hours of actual drilling
Two other wells in the field are
scheduled to spud in in the imme-
diate future, Continental-Brown No.
/, a direct northwest offset TO the
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
AN0 TIER hay LAKE
DOME WELL HAS OIL

Though checking 10 feet struc-
turaIIy lower than the discovery
well quarter of a mile to the
south, the second well to be drilled
on the Hay Lake structure, north Of
the Cut Bank field and 31A miles
north OF the Alberta Montana bor-
der, Is showing for producer. This
well, Admiral British Donm&na@m No.
2, has run casing t@ S.#TS feet and
is preparing to acldize oil showings
revealed by drill stem test The test
showed no water
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17

The rapidly expanding play
along the Rocky Mountain front
received further Impetus this
week when SocOny-Vacuum Ex-
pIorati0n Co. took a f70. .0sD0-acre
lease i'm Southern Alberta, about
IS miles northwest of Glacier
Park. In Montana, SOcony-
Vacuum is represented Inn the
m0unfain-froBt play by It's sub
sidiary, General Petroleum
Corp. which holds about 5O0,-
600 acres along the Rockies and
is now drilling 25 miles north
west of ChOfeau.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
OVERLOOKED STRUCTURE
FINALLY GETTING TEST

Whether the Berthelote structure
is real oil field, as many have
long believed, is likely to be deter
mined within the next few weeks
by well being drilled by Coolidge
& Coolidge on the Cyr farm, on the
same 40 acres as well that has
yielded oil for about 10 years, with
no other production ever brought in
in the vicinity The producer, Black
Gold-Cyr No. /, yields oil Of "a
gravity from the Sunburst and Cut
Bank sands. Two other wells in the
area were drilled to shallow gas
sands but as far as the records
show, no serious attempt to deter
mine potentialities of the structure
has ever been made. The Coolidge
well, in Sc NV SW 30-36N-2E,
was making hole past 1000 feet as
the week ended.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
Haymaker Structure Near Twodot
To Be Tested by Tarrant Wildcat

r. c. Tarrant this location for wildcat
the hitherto Haynaker Wheaand county
north of Twodot The well will be drilled the C. F. Williams
farm in NE SW 299N13 Drilling will start the base
of the Eagle and initial objective of the well will be test of
hundredoot sand the Colorado expected about 900 feet
This sand known locally the Big Elk sand ouroppng nearby
the Big Elk structure In location sucuray lower than that
picked WE'LL Milwaukee railway recently
completed well with very substantial flow of soft
from this sand Geology of the Haymaker structure is
described page 207 of c. Bowens report this U
G. 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
CARTER WELL
IN CUT BANK
$50 BARRELS

Best completion of the week
i'm the Cut Bank field was
scored by the Carter OIL Com
pany i'm its No. Hardy, c
N1z NW14 27-35N-6W. Drilled
to 2957, this well had 1900 feet
of oil In the hole and after the
head had been swabbed off.
swabbed $50 barrels the first "A
hours.
Offsetting this was a disappOint-
ment, Levi Burd's Tribal IA No. ]
on the Blackfeet Indian reservation
in NV NV SW 33-32N-5W. It was
dry at total depth of 1894 feet, and
was plugged and abandoned.
Union Oil Company's No. 2 War
field. SW NE 5-35N-5W, drilled to
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
TExAc0 UTOPIA WELL
SHOWING as PRODUCER

Efforts Of the Texas Company 70
make a producer out Of its No.
Leonard on the Utopia structure, on
which 1t has been working since
August, are apparently being
crowned with success. The com
pany reports this well pumped 20
barrels of oil and 80 barrels Of water
October 80, and on the following
day pumped "a barrels Of oil and A
barrels OF water, with pumping con
tinuine. This Is half mile east of
the field discovery well, which has
been shut In since completion, and
three quarters Of mile west Of
Texaco-Laas No /, shut In after un-
corlEing a heavy Ellis sand gas flow
with LOIS pounds pressure per
square inch.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
MOUNT am ONT TEST
MAKES HOLE PAST 5000

Carter-Phillips-Lucy Weasel.
head No. I, nsOunfain-frOnt
wildcat ON the Blackfeet Indian
observation IN northwest of
Browning, this week made hole
past 6e83 feet, Inn sandy shaie.
About SIS miles 10 fhe southeast,
and also ON a na0untafn-frOnt
structure, wildcat of the Gem
eraI Petroleum Corp. ON the
Teton structure, northwest of
ChOfeau, has completed rig re-
pairs and resumed drilling at
2562.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
MUNGER REPORTS
WELL MAKES 40
BARRELS INITIAL

The relatively inactive s0ufh.
eastern portion of the Kevin-
Snnburst field demanded at3en-
ton this week with c0mpaetion
Of a producer of unusual size.
Munger -Maloney No. 3, Sc Sc Sc
5-34N-1W, got the Ellis-Madison con-
tact at 1419, stopped drilling and
acidized with 500 gallons, and In the
first "a hours made 120 barrels of
oil and no water, according TO re-
port by Fred Munger, backer of the
venture
While this well was drilled on the
field high" il is in district that
has been notoriously erratic, yield
ing small gasseaE and huge gassers,
small wells and gushers-and an
abundance of dry holes. The Mum
ger completion Is the best in the
area in many years.
Two wells are drilling in.
lConkinued on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
HARRIS STAKES NEW
CHERRY RIDGE TEST

George Harris, geologist who has
been active for about a year in the
vicinity of the Cherry Ridge sturc-
ture, has announced the site for an
other test IN the area, about 25
miles northeast of Chinook and
slightly less than seven miles south
of the Alberta Montana border.
terrowd farm, IN Sc Sc Sc 6-35N
PIE.
This is about five miles north of
a shallow test previously drilled by
Harris ON the Sam Unruh farm, in
Sc Sc 32-36N-2IE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17

S0Z0 1eeI.
Most important feature of
this well. according 20 Carl
Nickle of the Calgary OH Bul-
letin, is that the top of the hme
was reached within 100 feet of
the pre-drilI estimate, an esti-
mate based largely on Shell
seismOgraph work.
This follows other almost up-
canny work BY Shell sefsmOgr
ers, who repeatedly in other recent
wildcats have also been within 100
feet of accuracy in mapping the
top of the Madison lime, through
extensive overthrusting. This is OF
extreme interest in Montana, with
mountain-front structures similar
to those of Alberta.
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
Important Mountain-Front Wildcat
In Alberta Testing Lime at 9,498

week Alberta oil fraternity temporarily saddened
the Shell Oil Company sulphur water at 1086l feet in
well that had attempted ghs of mile extension to the
Jumping Pound field near Calgary
This this unpleasant incident forgotten the fraternity
gaze another mounanont fold the Brazeau
$50 miles northwest of Calgary where combination o
COMPANIES about to test the Madison another wildcat al
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
AMICK GETS CAT CREEK
ANTIcLINE LEASE lBMT

Bob Amfaax. drilling confrac-
tor, this week was the lone
bidder at a state lease mszcai0n
for Gao acres ON the western
end of the Cat Greek antEclfne,
in Petroleum county. The acre
age covers all of section 36-f7N.
S4E.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
New Mups Should De Here i'm O Few Days

maps the area including
Brdley Madison limestone producer expected arrive from
the photographer in time for issuance during the coming week
The North Cut Bank ST. the KevnSunbst SO cents
Only 100 of the North Cut Bank maps being printed TO be
of receiving mail your order Supply Department Mon
tana Oil Journal p. O. Box 205O Great Falls Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
Texaco Enters Cat Greek Play
By Purchase of State Oil Lease

Further evidence of the renewed interest in oil possibilities
provided this week when the Texas Com
pany before active in the vicinity the field acquired
640ace oil lease mapped lying slightly south of the axis
antcne and southeast Mosby DOME which
flowing well recently completed in the Ellis sand TO open
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-11-17
Kevin-Sunhursf Passed in Race
Cut Bank Field Attains
As States Leading 700

Sometime within the past 30 days an0 milestone Montana
oil history reached when total the Cut Bank field
climbed to greater than that of k Sunburs hitherto
the state leader -
At the beginning of October output UAT fields
approaching tie with output of each fs@ that
follows:
Cut Bank 46 S49,8SS barrels
Kevin-Sunburst 46O93, 1876 barrels
Estimated October output of the Cut Bank field ap
poxmaey 100000 barrels and that of KevnSunburst 100000
barrels Official figures for October available but the
estimates given believed reasonably in view of past
performances
Hence October when official figures they
viii probably reveal total output for both fields about follows
Cut Bank as, ,4498SS barrels
KevinSunburst -- -46, ,253 1876 barrels
Montana third oil field from the standpoint of production
Cat Creek which has just life again with the opening of
deeper producing horizon and which Jan 945 had yielded
H. 99SS7 barrels of 5lgavi crude from three shallow sands
with average depth of not than 10000 feet.
Fourth field in the state from production standpoint Pom
dera which yielded 667024 barrels of crude the first of the
which development has recently been resumed Ponda
has dozens of unded locations sections of the
field
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05

Sci, da bi poiskal Rothlisberger-
ia in ga vprasal, kdo je ia Te-
reza in odkod je prisla.
Tereza je bila zdaj trdno pre-
|pricana, da DO izgubila sluzbo.
Ona, novinka, je vznevoljila svo-
jega gospodarja. Mic nj vedela
o razlogih, XII so napotili Muller
ia, da je ustrelil svojega maj
boljsega bika. Mic drugega nj
vedela in spoznala, kakor da je
bilo v nekaj sekundah zaprav-
ljeno majhno premozenje, XII ga
je zapravil besnec MOI, cd kate
rega ne more nihce prieakovati
usmiljenja ali socustvovanja.
Zdaj jo je vleklo k Rothlisber-
gerju.
"Mislim," mu je dejala, ida
bonn morala zdaj proc"
"Proc? Kan? Kako mislis
to-"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED

"Gospod" je zakrical Kon-
rad. "Ne pustim ga, JAZZ ne!'
"Potem stoj mirno. Kaj pa
mislis, da sem JAZZ! Ali sem JAZZ
Tell?"
Konrad Sc je stresel sprieo
tega hladnega roganja. Obrnil
je obraz vstran, Anton Muller
pa je pomeril S pusko ma Vol
vodo. Vojvoda je gledal svoje-
ga gospodarja in mezikal z be-
10 porascenimi vekami, kakor bi
vsak trenutek pricakoval, da Sc
nekaj zgodi. Muller je prislonil
kopito k lieu.
"Oj! I'll ljubi bog nebeski"
je zakricala ena izmed zensk,
medtem ko so 81 ostale zatiskale
z rokami usesa.
On sam je bill nemiren, ne
morda zaradi milejsega obcut-
ia, marvec ker je hotel neznos-
no napetost koneati. Pok, nato
kirk il mnogih grl. Konrad je
spustil vrv in Vojvoda sc je zru-
Sill ma kolena. V tenn polozaju je
obstal. nekoliko sekund, nato
pa Sc je prevrnil vstran in ME-
govo orjasko truplo Sc je Hteg-
milo pod lipo.
Pocasi je odlozil Anton Null
Ter puskino kopito svoje rame.
"To je umor! so slisali IL
pregovoriti Terezo.
"Kdo je to dekle? Kdo bo
govoril tn umoru?" je vpra-
Sal in sc ozrl naokoli. "Nesite ga
tia prek k Buhlerju. Buhler maj
proda meso. Prvo ceno "a VOL
vodo, vam pravim! Nikdar Sc
nj bio vecje sramote kakor ia,
da so podelili Vojvodi drugo
oceno. Vrag maj vzame ocenje-
valce! Vsej dolini lahko po-
veste, da sem JAZZ, Anton Null
ler, S svojima lastnima rokama
in S svojo lastno pusko usmrtil
svojega lastnega drugorazred-
mega bika in da sc ne sramu-
jem prodajati goveje meso. Ma
svojem dvoriscu ne maram no.
benin drugorazrednih. Povejte
ljudem planini, maj 81 to po-
letje priskrbijo boljsega plemen-
skega bika."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
Zasneial sc lie.

AdSInCJdA sc JC.
Ljudje z Gamhofa so molce
odsi, lie Rothlisberger Sc je
drznil tho mrmrati predse, da
je gospod upokojeni vladni svet-
mix danes popolnoma znorel.
Tereza je ostala. Sc vedno "a
prepaseena, je stala naslonjena
ma steno pri skednju. Anton
Muller jo je ugledal. Postal je
nekaj sekund, opazil memo MIA
dost in nepricakovano neznost
njenega telesa.
"Podvizaj Sc ma delo" il je
dejal. 'In ne postavaj tod oko-
Ii"
Pristopil je k njej, jo prijel
z desno roko "a vrat in j zasu-
kal glavo, da hi j pogledal v
obraz.
"Hm. Morilec. JAZZ"
Nenadoma jo je izpustil in od-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-05
Gospodinio

srednje starosti, XII ina ra-
da otroke, dobi dobro sluz-
bo, da bi prevzela gospodinj-
stvo V bungalow hisi. Mora
tu ostati. Poklieite pred II.
uro zjutraj HE 8299, ali po-
zneje ma EN- 05ll in vprasaj-
te "a Mrs. Hrovat.