davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-16

J cAAAJ lAd0 NY ICtuih' w 4
promptly produced the cancelled
check - and there was no more
argument.
The other day / went into a
midtown drug store and for a
moment didn't know whether or
not | had wandered into a fire
station by mistake. Behind the
soda fountain were several indi-
viduals wearing bright red fire
chiefs helmets, and it took some
little discernment to be sure that
they were only the soda jerks
dolled up in ~new-fangled toys.
Inquiry brought out that they
were all advertising a new kind
OF flaming hot fudge sundae
which is served to you blazing
with real flames - therefore, the
clever fire helmets.
We lay claim to the worlds
most unique clock. 1t runs back
wards. Please don't write in and
ask me how or why. All / know
is that someone gave it to us for
Christmas, an electric clock with
a sort of sun dial shape. 1t looks
goods but sounds funny. ! have
always suspected it of being &C.
centric. And sure enough, the
other day l examined it and
found that it was running back
wards - that / had completed
some work earlier than l had
started it. Now if it could only
take the actual time along with
it, and carry us all back to our
youth again - it would be a real
ticking Aladdin's lamp. But one
should never look a gift clock in
the face Dr. question its hands.
So if this column should reach
you upside down or forecasting
things that have already happen
ed just clock it up to a back
ward timepiece.
Some banks have a reputation
of being cold institutions, but not
so the 60th Street office of the
Guaranty Trust Company here.
One of its accounts is that of the
Burmuda Color Print Company
and the other day, officials of
the bank note that soon the 25th
anniversary of the account in that
bank would arrive. So with no
further ado, they planned an Ella
borate private dinner for the pre-
sident of the print company and
had him as guest Of honor on
the anniversary. Which is what /
would call a piece of smart bust
ness - and more important, a
welcome token of real apprecia-
ton.
I've head plenty about the hired
man but never had learned Of the
famous fired man" until / talk
ed to an old-timer here who once
was a devote of the Ziegfield
Follies. 1t seems that this parti-
cular man in the show played the
part of an executive in the COM
pany which was dramatized in
some sequence of the famous Fol-
lies. His office was just outside
that of the boss would automa-
tically call in this man, bawl him
odt in loud and furnishing tones
for committing the offense which
customer was complaining about,
and then end up his harangue by
firing tho WOW fDrthuyith This
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
Giants Win

CONTINUED from Page u
scored the tying run, and Yoshi-
take, the winning tally. when the
ball was knocked out of the catch
er's mitt and rolled to the Western
Giants dugOut.
Western Giants entered the cham
pionship picture by swapping Hood
River, 10-1, in the tourney opener
at Georgetown, and Portland Bus
seis, 14-5, on Sunday. July 2. The
Nisei Veterans dropped Portland
Vets, 81, on Saturday, July 1, at
Broadway, and Spokane, 1913, on
Sunday at South Park, to earn the
runners-up spot.
Following the championship tilt,
Chairman John Ogishima Of the
Nisei Veterans Committee. sponsor
Of the holiday tourney, presented the
championship trophy, the Yakyu
Kyokai banner and the three-year
perpetual Fukuda Memorial Trophy
TO Western Giants, the runners-up
trophy to the Seattle Nisei Veterans,
and the consolation cup to Northwest
Times All-Stars. The winner of the
Matt Tanaka inspirational players
award was made to Dick Standen
of the NJ w. Times All-Stars.
On 4 nHnInAHcIIIn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
Baseball Schedule
NORTHWEST TIMES LEAGUE

NORTHWEST TIMES LEAGUE
SUNDAY. July 0
At Rainier No. 2
? pm.-Lotus VS.. Monarchs play
off for fourth place..
At Garfield No. 1
2 pm,-Team One (Savoys) VS..
Team Three odd Timers).
Team Two (Tacoma BusseD and
Team Four Lotus or Monarchs)
bye.
SUNDAY, July Is
At South Park
2 p.m-Team -Four CMonarchs or
Lotus VS.. Team One (Savoys).
At Garfield No. 1
2 pm.-Team Three (Old Timers)
VS.. Team Two CTacoma BusseD
SUNDAY. July %
Team Three COld Timers) VS..
Team -Four CMonarchs or Lotus.
Team One (Savoys) VS. Team Two
CTacoma BusseD.
Note: Toss of coin will determine
home team in each case Fields will
be announced later.
SUNDAY, July 30
Team Four Lotus or Monarchs)
VS.. Team Two CTacoma BusseD, If
necessary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
HOW LEADERS FINISHED

l. Western Giants (champions)
s Won three, lost none.
2. Seattle Vets (runners-up). Won
two, lost one.
3. Northwest Times All-Stars (con-
solation). Won three, lost one.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
HOLLY PARK

One bedroom. Living room. kit
chen and bath. Full concrete base
ment, floor furnace. Large lot for
gardening. Selling for CT apprai-
sal $500. 1927 cash down. Balance
will be about S35 per month includ-
ing interest, taxes and insurance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
1ST FLIGHT
Al West Seattle


630-Nagamatsu a. Yoshitake Q.
Okada IL, UT Nakagawa IL
6:36-K. Nakamura s, K. Yamagu-
chi Q. Nakao IL. Iwana IL
642-Hattori 8, G. Shimizu 10.
Yoshino IL. Iguchi 10
6:48-M. Yamaguchi 8. Magazine
TO- Arai IL. Ftlnai 10
ESTIMATOR 8. F. Nakamura IL.
Beppu IL, Shimoishi 10
7:00-Louie 8, Takano II, Tachi-
yama r. Kawaguchi 10
IND FLIGHT
At Jefferson
6:3O-N. Nakagawa Is, Hayashi IT,
Kiyohara II, Yamada II
6:35-K Nagamatsu l6, Jitodai Is.
T Furuta IT, Eguchi II
6:40-Sonoda Is. c. Momoda is,
w Nakamura II. Jinguji II
6:45-Tsuboi IA Kuramoto IS, Te-
raoka 10, Kano II
$50 = Egashira IA Yamasaki IA.
Kiyomizu Is. Sakoda Is
-Sakahara IA. Furukawa IA.
Kinomoto Is. Uno 16
3RD FLIGHT
At West Seattle
6:00-Miyake 10, Tosaya 10, Taxa
sunni 10. r. Kihara 10
6:06-Okamoto 10, Saiki IS, Nomu-
ra 10, Yamagiwa 10
6:12-Muramoto 10, Yamane 10, T.
Nishimura 10. Tazuma 10
6.18-Hirota IS, r. Momoda 10,
Naito 10. Hagimori 10
6:24-Karikomi IS, Tsubota l8, F.
Takagi IS, Urakawa Is
4TH FLIGHT
At Redmond
7:00-S. Watanabe 20, Terao 81, F..
Yamamoto 20
7:05-Tanigawa 20, Imai %. Full
kado 20. T. Yamaguchi 20
7:10-B. Okada 20, Shigihara %,
Y. Kihara 20
7:15-Nojima 20, r. Muramoto %,
Fujii 81, Hidaka 20
7:20-Jue 20, Kozu 90. Kurimura
%. Kuranishi 30
7:2s-Matsumoto 20, Tsujimoto "a.
Takizawa 20
7:30 - Kashino 81. Mizukami 25,
Toda 20, Yabusaki 30
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
Additional Running Scores inn. W. Meet
SATURDAY, July l
GAME /

SATURDAY, July l
GAME
Portland Busses 2O1 202 OF S
Ontario 900 900 90 2
Batteries: Tamiyasu and J. Full;
Kuroye. Hanada and H. Shimoiima
GAME II
Hood River DOL 900 o. 4
Western Giants 0O3 430 x-10 II
Batteries: Tsuji and Deguchi; K
Kiyokawa. s. Akiyama and M. Ha-
mazda.
GAME III
Spokane go 041-10 10
N. w. Times Stars 060 1907 3
Batteries: Aoki. Muraoka and F..
Osumi; Asaba, Joe Asahara and Shi-
buya, John Asahara.
GAME "
Seattle Vets 001 AZ 1-9 10
Portland Vets 900 100 0-1 2
Batteries: Shimizu and Kato, Shi-
noda; Sakurai, H. Sasaki, Tsujimura
and Yada.
SUNDAY, July 2
GAME v
r II
Ontario 100 024-7 3
Hood River 422 25x-15 10
Batteries: j. Shimojima, Morinaga
and H. Shimojima; C. Akiyama. S.
Akiyama and M. Hamada.
GAME VI
r ii
Portland Vets 900 900 Ii s
N. w. Times Stars 100 900 ID 9
Batteries: Sakurai, Tsujimura and
Yada; Standen and Shibuya.
GAME VII
H
Western Giants 004 141 4-14 16
Portland Busseis 300 020 o. 5 7
Batteries:G Iwasaki, Takayoshi
and Deguchi, Shimizu; S. Takeuchi,
Tamiyasu and J. Full.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
RAINIER HEIGHTS

Two bedrooms. Living and din
ing room, kitchen, basement. Pos
sibiIities for additional bedroom
up. House completely redecorated
inside. On bus line. Full price
$4,000 and will consider CT deal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
r * -I
| ZREAL]
EESTATE}
- - ~
WK
SIX ROOMS ON ONE

Close in. Full basement, air con-
ditiOning furnace. Venetian blinds.
Close to bus and shopping. This
house completely furnished. Sell
ing for $3.50. VIII consider CT
deal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
PSGC Players Eye July Tournament;
More than 100 Will Tee Off Sunday

Puget Sound Golf Clubs monthly
tournament. the final meet before
the annual tourney in August and
the Northwest open in September
will be held this Sunday, July 9, with
field of more than a hundred play
ers competing on three different
courses.
Especially good scores are expec-
ted from the 4th flight players who
will match their scorecards over the
short and flat Redmond course, 10
Gated seven miles northeast of Belle
vue.
F'ourSomeS and starting times were
given as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
GAME VIII

GAME VIII
Ri
Seattle Vets 30 054-12 IL
Spokane 030 OIL 8
Batteries Sasaki. Yamaguchi, He
yamoto and Shinoda. Kato: Aoki,
Muraoka and F. Osumi.
GAME TX
Ri
Hood River 00l 900 o. 2
N. w. Times Stars 060 021 x-9 9
Batteries: K. Kiyokawa and S.
Akiyama, M. Hamada, Standen and
Shibuya.
GAME Y
Ri
Portland Busseis 003 DOL o. 7
Spokane Dol 010 Is 6
Batteries: Tamiyasu and T. Fulfil;
Muraoka, Aoki and F. Osumi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

Dan Bienenfeld is chairman of
the cultural committee. Ken Alb
rams is co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Chanukah Party Set
[At WhippIe Hospital

PRES COTT - A Chanukah
party will be staged for Jewish
patients at the Fort Whipple Vet
erans Hospital here next Tuesday,
Dec. 12, by the Prescott Way
farers' Club (Masonic).
Albert Pessin of Prescott will
be in charge. The party is being
organized at the suggestion OF
Matthew J. Ritchie, 1st vice pres
ident of the Arizona Brandeis
District in Phoenix, who attended
meeting of the Masonic group
here Nov. 28.
Richie also told the story OF
Chanukah to the Masons and was
requested to discuss the history Of
the Jews in Europe on his next
visit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Doctors to Mexico

DR.. Joseph Bank and DR.. Joseph
Ehrlich, Phoenix physicians, at
tended joint meeting of the med
ical societies of Maricopa county
and Hermosillo, Sonora, at the
latter city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Three Anniversaries

Three anniversary celebrations
awaited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen j.
Kimmel of 2501 E. Verde Lane
when they left last week with
their three sons to visit relatives in
Omaha, Neb. On Dec. 5 the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Kim
mel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kimmel of Omaha, was scheduled
At the same time the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. Kimmels sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kroll, and the Allen
Kimmels' own 10th wedding an
niversary were to be celebrated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

of the Arizona Brandeis Zionist
District Wednesday of this week
at Temple Beth Israel.
His subject was America and
Isms." A new film on Israel,
"Home Are the Hunted" also was
scheduled to be shown by Joseph
S. Eli, End vice president. Martin
M. Shapiro was in charge OF
music. Mrs. Matthew ]. Ritchie
headed the hostess committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

B. Tabachinsky, national organ
izer of the Jewish Labor Com
mittee, will speak at 8 pm. Sun
day, Dec. %, at Beth Ell syna-
gogue, under the sponsorship OF
the Workmen's Circle, Branch 172,
of Phoenix. The meeting is open
and there will be no admission
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Gold Has New Offices

|. Y. Gold, insurance man, IS
now located at new offices at 515
w. Mcdowell under the firm
name of Old Reliable Insurance
Agency. He is associated with
Irving ]. Abrams of the Abrams
Realty Co. Gold is also director of
Hebrew melodies and songs of Is
rael for radio station KTYL, Mesa,
and teaches adult Hebrew classes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Adolescence Is Topic

A discussion of adolescence will
feature a meeting of B'nai Birth
next Wednesday evening, Dec. 13,
at Temple Beth Israel. Partici-
pants will be DR.. John Kruglick,
DIR. Robert Hewitt and W. Vaughn
with Mrs. Ethel Hinton as moder-
ator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
FBI Chief Is Speaker

William A. Murphy, special
agent in charge of the Phoenix
FBI office, spoke on bank robber-
les at a cultural meeting of the
Leo S. Berney chapter of AZA
Nov. 29 at Beth Ell synagogue.
He also told of the work of the
border patrol in rounding up IL
legal Mexican immigrants.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

HOW DOES it feel to blum
der into a restricted" re-
sort? Film Star Cornell Wilde
(above) will supply the ans
wer when he stars in Liberty
Inn," the Dec. IL program of
the KOY series, "New From
tiers of Human Freedom,
sponsored jointly by the
Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity. The series, dedi-
Gated to exploring problems
of prejudice and discrimina-
ton, is heard every Sunday at
8 pm. (Story on page ID
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Law Firm Dissolved

Dissolution of the law firm of
Armstrong and Spector, effective
Dec. /, was announced this week,
with both members setting up
separate practices. R. H. Arm
strong will practice at 905 Title
and Trust Building and A. B.
Spector will continue at TIA Title
and Trust Building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

Pat Korrick, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Korrick Of 6S10 N.
Central, played the part Of the
Duenna in "Cyrano de Bergerac,D
presented by the North High
School Players last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Bits of
Neus
Gorodezky on TV

Attorney Eli Gorodezky ap-
peared on KPHO-TV last week in
a round-table discussion of clas-
sical music versus modern music.
Others participating were Con-
ductor Robert Lawrence of the
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, Mu-
sic Dealer Gene Redewill and Am
brose Holford, with Malcolm
Bailey, editorial writer for the
Arizona Republic, as moderator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Milestone for Krohn

Rabbi A. L. Krohn will cele-
brate his 18th year as spiritual
leader of Temple Beth Israel this
Friday evening. He will present
the congregation with two Torahs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
ciroci Speaker At Brondeis Zionist Meeting

Columbus Giragi, columnist for
The Arizona Republic, was the
principal speaker at a meeting
Evening star., 1950-04-25

Us per cent Of the streets IN
Mr.. fuckers area were unpaved
then-proved enlightening to the
official. he added.
The big trash dump in those
days was on Benning road NE,
Mr.. Tucker said, and the stencil
from burning refuse was awful
The new Commissioner was in
vited to have q sniff. The situa-
ton improved.
Once q House Appropriations
Committee tackled on $4,000 for
repair work on q bridge here, the
speaker continued. Distressed that
the Government was wasting
money on superannuated struc-
ture, even then too small for the
volume of traffic. Mr.. Tucker took
his case to the Senate. There he
convinced lawmakers that what
was really needed was an entirely
new bridge. which was finally
provided for.
TITS named for Mr.. Sousa." he
added.
A member of the Society Of Ma
Evening star., 1950-04-25

In the good old days there were
eels in the water pipes of the
Capital.
Evan II. Tucker. IS. veteran
civic affairs leader. explained last
night that this was one of the
more disconcerting problems faced
by the citizenry of so years ago
When nothing came out Of the
water spigot you could bet your
shirt it was an eel stopping the
flow, he said.
Thanks to some years Of apply
ing pressure on public officials,
this unsavory aspect of living was
remedled by the installation Of q
water filtration system, Mr.. Tucker
reported.
Speaking to the Society OF Ma
tives in the Mayfower Hotel, Mr..
Tucker emphasized the role Of
individual citizens in improving
local government.
On one occasion, he said, he
collared a newly appointed engi-
neer Commissioner and took him
on a tour of the town. A ride
over some of the unpaved streets
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Phi Beto Koppo Accepts
ID. {. Student at Goucher

Mrs. Natalie Solomon Mulitz
2480 Sixteenth street NV. ha:
been elected to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa. national hon.
orary scholastic fraternity, at
Goucher College, Baltimore.
One Of II seniors honored, Mrs,
Mulitz is q music major and has
sung as Soloist with the Goucher
Glee Club. She is q member OF
the Washington Civic Opera Com
pany.
She is the wife Of Lewis Mulitz
and the daughter Of Mrs. Gus
Solomon. 1882 Holly street NV
She was graduated from Calvin
Coolidge High School.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Tucker Reminds Natives OF Eel CIogged Pipes

tives and the Association of Old
est Inhabitants. he is also presi-
dent emeritus of the Northeast
Citizens Association. He presided
over meetings there for SO con-
secutive years and was absent
only once.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
DR.. Baron 10 Lecture

DR.. Salo w. Baron. Columbia
University historian. will give a
lecture at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Temple. 822 Eighth street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

we'll as a cure for the hitherto
almost invariably fatal pernicious
anemia.
Difficult to Explain.
1t was found that BIZ was pro-
duced in minute amounts in the
same mold fermentation process
by which ,aureomycin was pro-
duced. But it turned out that the
mash had greater effect on growth
than the vitamin alone. Expert
ments were carried out at the
University of Washington and the
University of Florida.
The growth response remains
difficult to explain. DR.. Jukes told
the chemists today. It is probable
that the aureomycin inhibits the
growth of some detrimental micro
organisms IN the intestinal tract.
These micro organisms may rob
the intestineS of some essential
and still unknown vitamin. or
they may act as poisons.
Parsley. now used chiefly as a
decoration for potatoes and some
other foods. is itself one of the
most valuable foods and should
be eaten, DR.. HAZEL E. Munsell
of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology told the chemists.
Her analyses show that it is a
rich source of calcium, iron, the
nerve vitamin, thiamine, and two
or three other essential vitamins
Evening star., 1950-04-10
British Earnings Dip
In South America

LONDON.-British investors in
South America received in l949
more than ETA million in interest
and dividends from a capital of
$3.50 million. In 1899, investments
of f1.l28 billion yielded about
fl9 million. The return on the
capital improvement from is per
cent in 1899 to nearly 3 per cent
in l948 and 2.5 per cent in l949.
At the end Of l949. nearly "A
per cent of British capital in South
America was yielding no interest
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Chemists
Continued From First Page.)

tremely minunte amounts, for eX-
ample, it has increased weight on
the animals by as much as so per
cent and is almost equally effec-
tive with chickens and turkeys.
This spectacular new use for the
drug, which may prove of great
significance in increasing food
supplies all over the world, was
reported to the 1000 chemists
meeting here by Drs. E. L. r..
Stokstad and T. H. Jukes of the
American Cyanamid Co.
Drs. Stokstad and Jukes point
ed out that even if the growth
benefits of aureomycin is confined
to the lower animals it could
enormously benefit the human
race in world of dwindling re-
sources and expanding population.
That is because making animals
grow faster on the same amount
of food will conserve the worlds
food supply.
Treatment Cheap.
The chemists said treatment
with aureomycin is cheap because
the drug can be used in it's un-
purified state. The product used,
they said. would cost only 80 to
40 cents pound. Five pounds
to a ton of feed is sufficient.
Prescription counter prices for the
drug are very high.
The discovery, which has now
apparently been confirmed at
agricultural experiment stations
over the country, came quite by
accident. About three years ago
came the discovery of vitamin
BIZ, probably the most powerful
biological substance in nature
and a potent growth promoter as
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Million New Workers
Brave Chill Winds
lin Easter Parade
By ths As.ocicfed Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-A mil
lion persons braved a cold wind
yesterday for the traditional Eas-
ter parade on midtown Fifth ave-
nue. and adjacent streets.
The turnout was 500, 900 under
last years record crowd. which
had better weather, according to
police estimate.
The finery on display ranged
from Zoot suits to mink coats.
Many Of those in the parade
were worshippers at crowded
churches in central Manhattan.
where Christendom's most joyous
festival was celebrated.
The sun was fitful and the
temperatures in the low 40s at
midday, after snowfall late Satur-
day night and early yesterday.
Mink coats and jackets of all
kinds were seen in great number.
Coats of fur or cloth kept most of
the bright spring fashions hidden
from view.
Small white hats were popular
with the women and girls. Fash
ion experts found the slim sill
houette, in suits and dresses, was
the favorite. Black was almost
as much in evidence as navy blue.
Twenty-Five thousand persons
attended the seven masses at St.
Patrick's Cathedral. Uptown. at
the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine there
were $500 worshippers. Other
churches also were crowded, and
there were Easter sunrise services
at several spots.
The annual all-nations Easter
sunrise service drew 1900 persons
to Central Park. It was cold, and
there were traces of snow on the
ground. At Radio City Music
Hall, 1000 attended the annual
inter-denominational service.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Gasoline
Continued From First Page.)

dispensing gas. He stated thai
the fire hazard would be increased
substantially if each motorist wa:
allowed to fill his own vehicle.
Mr.. Mills said there were about
$40 stations in Washington, en-
ploying about 5000 men. He SAID
the new type stations would force
1000 of them out of jobs and
probably eliminate the many serv-
ices which motorists expect.
Fire Marshal Raymond C. Rob-
erts testified the fire department
did not want to prohibit the self
service stations but did want
regulations set up to control them
He said he was definitely opp tac
to coin operated pumps.
Capt. Howard Covell of No. !
precinct represented Police Chief
Robert j. Barrett. He said the
police opposed the self service
stations in principle because they
felt the problem of break -ins and
fire hazards would be more preva-
lent. He added, however, that the
police realized 1T was better te
regulate the stations rather thar
say the stations could not be
established here.
The Attorney Generals office
even sent Chalmers Hamill, Specia
assistant to the Attorney General
to testify.
Mr.. Hamill said that self f-service
seemed to give promise of fur
nishing the public with service al
less cost. 1t also seemed to Offer
outlets for independent producers
of petroleum products, he stated.
He warned against overburden-