davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-01
u. of AIoboI,u Bar
On Negroes Upset

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July !
lfH-A Federal Judge has ruled
that the University Of Alabama
lat Tuscaloosa cannot refuse en-
rollment to two Negro women
because Of their race.
Judge Hobart Grooms in his
ruling Wednesday enjoined Dean
Iof Admissions William Adams
from refusing the girls, Ar
lthurine Lucy and Polly Ann
Meyers Hudson, admittance to
1.-THE university because they are
Negro.
The action was the first such
suit In Alabama since the Su-
Ipreme Court ruled that segrega-
ltion In schools Is unconstitu-
ltional.
In his decision, Judge Grooms
PRESERVED his opinion as to
whether the case represented q
l"class action" in which case
the injunction would be effec-
tive for the whole Negro race.
Miss Lucy and Miss Hudson
said they plan to apply for
admission to the university next
September.
After the decision. w. C. Pat
ton. Alabama field secretary Of
the National association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
said. I'VE are jubilant over the
ruling" He added that other
Negroes would be asked to at
tempt to enroll 1t the university,
ialSo.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Eisenhower Cont
Win, De Sopio Says

ELMIRA, N. Y, July I tR.-
Carmine De Sapio says President
Eisenhower's popularity is
myth" and any Democratic cam
didate can beat him II the Pres
ident seeks reelection next
year.
"I'd like to see Eisenhower
run. because the issue Of Re-
lpublicanism would be brought tc
the people," Mr.. De Sapio, New
York Secretary of State. told Q
reporter. He would not be able
to separate himself from the
Republicans"
Mr.. De Sapio, leader of Man
|hattan's Tammany Hall Demo
cratic organization, said he fell
Mr.. Eisenhower was an inde-
pendent in 1852, but that II he
ran again, he would have to run
on q Republican platform and
with Republican leaders.
"The myth created In regard
to Eisenhower's popularity is
exactly that" Mr.. De Sapio said.
Mr.. De Sapio was principal
speaker at the Democratic
Party's third annual Franklin
d. Roosevelt dinner.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
ToDAYs "
HlGHLiGHTs

$3.50, WMAL (D-T-Men IN
Action: Road show promoter
insists manager keep two sets
Of books to swindle him on
income tax fraud.
s:30. WRC t1)-Life Of Riley:
Woefu1 misunderstanding
creates impressions that Riley
and wife Peg are separating.
$500, WRC tl)-The Big Story:
Flourishing black market IN
babies Is probed In The Help
less Ones"
500, WTOP is)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Raymond Burr Is &
young inferno and Marilyr
Erskine as O nurse In sThs
Ordeal Of DR.. Sutton. "
$3.50, WMAL t7}-The Wise: A
diplomats wife Is forced u
spy because her mother is held
behind the Iron Curtain.
1900, WTOP 0-underctlrrent'
tPremiere) Mystery-adyen.
ture series begins with story oi
young teacher who rents room
in home Of what she believes
to be quiet family.
1890, WTTG t5)-President't
Press Conferences: Film high
lights.
1880, WRC t4)-So This i
Hollywood: GNew time) Mitzi
Green and Virginia Gibson
continue their comic adven-
lures in Wonderland.
1880, WTTG l5)-Alec Temple
ton Time: New series featur-
ing the gifted British pianist
and wit.
1880, WTOP (s)-Person to Per-
son: Visits with Burma's U
Nu and Connee Boswell.
11:25, WRAL (7)-Billion Dollar
Movie: "Who Goes Next?n
story Of heroism during First
World War: Barry Barnes.
Sophie Stewart.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
TODAY's RADIO
HIGHLlGHTs

7:o5, WTOP-Tennessee Ernie:
Baritone Curt Massey. guest
host.
5:so. WMAL,-Eddie Cantor:
Eddie hires q tWo-gun busi-
ness manager to cope with
Jimmy Wallington's requests
for q raise.
Sis, WRC-National Radio Fan
Club: Bill Silbert's guests are
Bill Hayes. Toni Arden and
Leroy Holmes.
$3.50. WTOP-Disk Derby: Rose
Murphy Is Honor Rell" guest
Is .Dippy Dippy Doodle, y
The Lone Psychiatrist" and
"Oh No" become contestants
SOS, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Bach. Jesu, JOY Of
Mans Desiring: Tschaikow.
sky, Symphony No. 6 In Z
minor. apathetiu,Ie.1
Evening star., 1955-07-01
Futher Farrell Heads
Catholic Society,"

The Rev. Michael ]. Farrell
an assistant at the Catholic
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart, ha,
been appointed spiritual direc.
tor OF the Nocturnal Alteration
Society. Washington Archdio-
lcese.
The appointment was an.
lnounced today by the Most Rev
Patrick A O'Boyle, Archbishop
lot Washington.
Father Farrell succeeds the
Rev. Paul Repetti. pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Piscat-
away. Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-01
TeIevision Tomorrow-se.u,so, JUN ! 1855

as-En FATTY sss ess as eatsss esa Msy psa
10 nssai u tmy ssasn fM NJ WIZARD pyhsss sA,ssv
aa ssaHai ~ aas sas~ IN ests AaassaeM
sa Sign sa issHss, As The cA. sis prr.
t5l Aaa ssatg shsm i Bride
"er-In Msfausns HM hb ssa II basket A
W shV MassS iGa IaT and he PstS tM e,v
MhasAi u BIG I'p sas Raa s.tusy Msu,
my Irish Msny' Ismsss eueA
Evening star., 1955-04-24


IL. Wrinkles at the outer cor
ners of the eyes show that a person
has a sense of humor.
True Z False q
IS. A short upper lip is mark
of sensitivity, vanity and love of
fiattery. True False ]
16. Tight, thin lips indicate self
control, will power and secretive-
ness. True q False Z
~. Pointed chins are character
istic of miserly persons.
True G False e
18. People with uptilted noses
are usually inquisitive and opti-
mistic. True Z False Il
10. Curly hair is a symptom of
exuberance and vitality.
True Il False Z
%. The longer the thumb, the
greater the will power.
True q False q
21. Badness in men is a sign of
virility. True q False Q
y. A high, bulging forehead is
one sign of superior brainpower
while a low hairline indicates a
less advanced stage of mental de-
velopment. True [ False q
q. Cold hands are a sign of an
affectionate disposition.
True q False q
PSYCHOLOGISTS who use these
questions to test candidates for
personnel jobs say score of l3 to
IS correct answers means you're
probably a pretty good judge of
character. A score of 10 to 13 is
passing. A score below 10 indicates
you're substituting false stereo-
types for direct observation and
failing to use your powers of
insight.
And what are the correct an
swers? According to scientists
who have checked these beliefs
against actual fact, all are false.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

Tn SIZING people up we all fall
back now and then on certain
outward signs of inner character.
How many of these are reliable?
You can check up on the acCu-
racy of your character readings by
marking each of the following
common beliefs true" or false"
1. Long, slender hands mean
an artistic temperament.
True i False .
z. You can estimate a PERSONS
intelligence by looking at his face.
True 9 False Z
;. Redheaded people are more
temperamental than other people.
True z False @
4. A slow learner remembers
what he has learned better than a
fast learner. True g False q
S. A person who does not look
you in the eye is likely to be dis
honest. True Z False Z
&. Areceding chin denotes lack
of will power. True q False q
7. Blondes are apt to be less
trustworthy than brunettes.
True Il False q
8. Fat people are typically
good natured. True q False Q
9. A long upper lip indicates
egotism and independence.
True = False q
10. Large, protruding eyes are
a sign of talkativeness.
True [ False q
III. Men and women with cleft
or dimpled chins are inclined to be
charming and highly affectionate,
but lacking in fidelity and SINGER
ity. True = False q
II. Ears pointed at the top warn
of foxiness, selfishneSS or even
dishonesty. True ! False q
13. Widely spaced eyes are in
dicative of a warm, artistic tenn
perament. True 9 False G
Evening star., 1955-04-24
RE YOU A GOOD JUDGE OF
CHAR ACTER

How many of these statements are true?
Mark your answers, read ON for a surprise
by John Kord Lagemann
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Rifle Association Head
Denies Price-Fixine

Rear Admiral Morton G.
Mumma. ret, president of the
National Rifle Association, to-
day denied Government charges
that his group had conspired to
Ak glin-sight prices.
The association was one Of
seven individuals and concerns
named yesterday in an indict-
ment alleging q conspiracy to
fix the price and control adver-
tising In sporting magazines Of
hunting rife telescope sights.
The association publishes q
magazine called American
Riheman..
'.On behalf Of the association. |"
Admiral Mumrna said, Il In
dignantly deny the charges" !"
What possible motive could
this iion-profit public service as
sociation have In fixing prices or
controlling markets? It manu-
factures nothing. it Is engaged
In the business Of serving the
public not Of making money.
!. We regard this prosecution
as an attempt to control our
independence OF Judgment IN ac-
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Fine
Urged
D. he ASSOCIATED Press

T y
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
|of Wyoming. wants Congress to
raise the present $4,000 max
Iin1usn fine for q criminal anti
trust violation. He also would
prevent corporations from pay
ing such penalties for their con-
yicted oficials.
Senator O'Mahoney, chairman
|of q Senate Judiciary anti
monopoly subcommittee, made
the suggestions before taking
additional public testimony today
on the position Of General Mo-
tors Corp, IN the sales Of buses.
Joseph w. Burns, chief coun.
|sel for the committee in its ex-
|tensive study Of General Motors,
said yesterday that ''it Is re-
ported that GIN now has In ex-
Icess OF rs per cent Of the bus
manufacturing business In this
country"
Senator O,Mahoney's call for
tougher antitrust penalties. In
Icluding prison terms. came after
William c. Dixon Of Pasadena,
Calf. d Justice Department an
Iti-trust lawyer from 1914 to
1854, said It took eight years oi
court actions to complete one
case alleging restraint Of trade
Mr.. Dixon, who prosecuted the
case, said this involved National
City Lines, Inc, q holding COM
pany which ACQUIRED local tran
sit companies. General Motors,
the Mack Manufacturing Corp,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

distributor; Popular sctencs
Publishing Co., New York. pub
fishers of Outdoor Life" and
Henry Holt q Co., publisher Of
Field and Stream"
The indictment alleges they
agreed among themselves to- boy
colt dealers selling gun sights at
less than the manufacturers list
prices and to exclude their adj
vertising from outdoor maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

and on and tire companies that
supplied local bus systems.
GIN and other suppliers put
up funds for National City Lines,
Mr.. Dixon said. and In return
got preferred stock and oral on
written contracts for sales Of e5
per cent Of the buses. tires, pc
troleum products end other sup
plies.
He said this resulted in q
criminal indictment for unIaw-
ful conspiracy to ilaonopolize in
|io47, and q conviction in 1e4e
after an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Dixon said GIN and other
corporate defendants were fined
81, 900 each. the then maximum
penalty. Congress has since
raised It to $4,000. He said
officials Of the corporations, also
convicted, we're convicted and
fined only 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

z i
Rosario Lococo. IS. Of New
York, an alleged go-between in
the efforts Of Yamin to prevent
Aronowitz from testifying in Bal
|timore. also was charged with
| first-d degree murder in the Aron-
|owitz case. Lococo is scheduled
to be tried separately.
Lococo testified yesterday in
the Yannin trial he didn't know
who killed Aronowits. but that
Yan1in had told him Rohles was
1.-THE triggerman. Lococo said he
himself had no part In the actual
murder.
Aronowitz was to have faced
trial In Baltimore In the robbery
conspiracy case. along with
Yamin. John Di Tomaso and Jo-
Iseph Sampson.
Aronowitz was murdered the
day before he was slated for trial
lin Baltimore. Sampson and ID
iTomaso already have been con-
lvictcd and are awaiting sentence
Yamin sim Is untried In thu
Baltimore case.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

U0MLEE AuAAO t048I ~ etAN 1NA =
Yamin was accused Of mast
Aronowitz last February to pre-
Yamin In . Baltimore case in
voiving conspiracy to rob q policy
slip bank.
Yanin had maintained his In
nocence through the first six days
OF the trial, but reversed himself
after q fearful courtroom con-
ference with his father. Joseph
Yamin, q retired lieutenant COM
mander of the Coast Guard.
Plea Asked by Father
The father asked him to plead
guilty to second-degree murder
for the sake Of the defendant's
mother, rather than go on with
the trial.
Yamin was being tried on
nrst-degree murder charge fol
which the maximum penalty h
death n The Sing sing electric
chair.
Under the second degree plea
he faces sentence Of from u
years to life.
The prosecution contendet
Yamin hired August Robles Il
commit the actual killing or Ar
onowitz, who was found shot Il
death in q parked automobile ii
BROOKLYN February Is.
Robles, harricaded in q Har'
lem apartment, was killed in I
gun battle with police Fehru'
ary 20.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
KILLED
PERI ORMING ACT
BEFORE CROWD

KINGSTON. Jamaica tP).
Magician Ronald Frank
was strangled to death today
while performing at 4 social
function in Clarendon VIZ
lage.
AS part OF his act. Mr..
Frank placed q rope around
his neck. gave the ends to IL
men and told them to pull.
They pulled apparently be-
fore he was ready for them.
He died before the startled
crowd.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

cepting advertising"
Other defendants are Lyman
Gun Sight Corp. Middlefield.
Conn: w r. Weaver Of Fl Paso.
Texas. and John Unertl, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, all manufacturers Of
optical rife scopes: M. jackson
6tith. Of San Antonio. Texas, a
Evening star., 1955-11-16
InIond New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS.-This city
situated on the Mississippi River
lis actually lot miles from the
rivers outlet into the Gulf,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

=
COLLEGE oUEEN-Marva
Grasty, 10, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Grasty,
1908 s street NV, a fresh
man, has been chosen grid
iron queen at District
Teachers College. Her
reign ends Saturday. Star
stan Photo.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Ex-BoItimore Magistrate
PIeods Guilty to Murder

NEW YORK Nov le tP9s-Martn Yanin 80, former Balt.
more police magistrate dramatically pleaded guilty to second
eeree murder today the seventh day Of his trial in Brooklyn
Yain was -inding the Staying Of Joseph
Arnoitz last February to prevent tefyng agains
Evening star., 1955-11-16
pillows
Dacron-fiIIed
4::!s!.s :.

Plump, soft zi1x27ss pillows, non
dIleroie, non-mottsno. ToiIored nyIon
covers with corded edges. Rosebud
print on pink, blue, noize.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

72"xe4" comforter filled with oo96
DuPont virgin Docron, non-oIleroic,
non-nostino, iioht-os-o-whisper Small
rosebud print on pink, blue, white,
nylrn; deeply-quiIted. Fits Twin and
full bed. Machine Woshoble.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
M&k-Zz@zM MBy5 MAaz5 M!

Softest, skiest, Pm'sst powder in the world
The only brand made completely with the finest tale known
Extra protection for delicate sknabsorbs and neutrazes
Guards against diaper and heat rash
Preferred by mothers for generations.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Dr.. Ursy DepIores
Government Action
Against Dr.. PauIinu
b ihe A.seeia..d I1s..

NEW YORK. Jan 17.-Dr.
Harold c. Urey. Nobel Prize
winner. said yesterday he be-
lieves Government leaders should
know more about scientists and
their problems.
However. In discussing Federal
financing Of scientific studies on
the NEC-I-V program Back
ground Or. Urey said ION the
whole. We have been treated very
well 50 far. "
Arbitrary and sudden decis-
ions in regard to what we are
doing In scientific research are
always very disturbing in the
course Of the research" the uni
yersity Of Chicago teacher de-
clared.
He said science for the most
part has been greatly bene-
fitted" by Government aid for
basic research.
Or. Urey objected. however. to
Government action which he
said had been taken in the case
Of Or. Linus Pauling. California
Institute Of Technology professor
who won the Nobel Prize for
chemistry last year.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

ministration school ct south
Dakota State College. he finished
at the top Of his class, was pro-
NOTED to sergeant and was ac-
cepted for oticers Candidate
School.
Graduating from the Air Corps
Administration school IN 1914
with honors he was the youngest
member Of his class, and was
commissioned second lieutenant,
He served as base classification
ofiicer at the Tuskegee Army Air
Field. until honorahIy discharged
In June. 1945.
Returning to Detroit. he fol-
lowed his fathers business as q
licensed mortician. and became
president Of the House Of Diggs.
Inc. one of Michigan's largest
funeral homes. he has been
radio commentator on 1 pro-
gram sponsored BY the Detroit
Metropolitan Funeral System
Association. nov the Detroit
Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
Co.
Mr.. Digs married the former
Juanita Rosario III lg47. They
have three children Charles c.
III, 5; Denise, {. and Alexis. 8.
Mr. Digs Is 4 member of
Calvary Baptist Church and
active In several community
organizations. Mrs. Digs Is 3
Catholic and the children attend
Catholic school.
fTomorrOtp: Representatives
ASHLEY. Denocrat. 81 OhioJ
Evening star., 1955-01-17
New Fuee. in Congress
Charles Diggs Is Michigan 5
First Negro Representative

m the November election he
won over Landon Knight. Repub-
lican, Of Detroit: Karl Kurtz Of
Highland Park, Prohibition cam
diuate, and Peter Goonis, Of the
Socialist Labor Party. also Of De-
troit.
Born in Detroit December 2.
1922, Mr.. Dises was the only
son Of Charles c. piggs. ST., and
Mayme Diggs. He won his first
victory while 4 pupil IN Balch
Elementary School when be won
4 Detroit News spelling contest
and became the school cllam-
pion
In Miller High School he was
Evening star., 1955-01-17

d member of the schools de-
batting team and won the city
and State oratorical contests. in
1888. He was graduated from
high school IN 1910 and was
president Of his class.
Asa student 1T the University
Of Michigan he won the uni
versity oratofical championship
during his second year
Enrolling at risk University
at Nashville, Tenn, he was
drafted in the Army IN February.
1913. Training ii the Army Adj
Evening star., 1955-01-17

He said he had been told that
Or. Pauling was denied q gov
ernment research contract BY the
Public Health Service because
they don't like the sort Of
thing that appeared In the news
paper about Pauling,"
Il know Pauline very vel"
Or. Urey declared. Hes a loyal
and upright citizen and an ex-
ceedingiy brilliant man."
Although declaring he believed
the contract should not have
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Lecture Of Jewish College

Rabbi Harold weisberg. direc-
tor Of adult education for B'nai
Birth. viii speak at the College
Of Jewish Studies, 1850 Quebec
street NV. at s:45 pm. tomor-
row. The lecture, on THE jew
ish Reconstructionist Move
nent,' is free to the public.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
RY Horold B. Roaers

Charles c. Diges. jr.. Michi-
earls first Negro elected TO the
House Of Representatives. joins
two other Democratic members
Of his race in Congress--Repre-
sentatiyes Dawson Of Illinois,
and Powell Of New York.
An Army officer in World War
II, the new Representative served
in the Michigan State Senate for
four terms.
IN the Democrats primary he
defeated the incumbent from
the 18th Michigan congressional
district Representative OBrien,
by 3 large majority.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

been denied. DR.. Urey readily
admitted that on the whole there
had been few similar cases in
the Government work.
DR.. Pauline has been under
fire several times IN recent years
for alleged Communist afilia-
tions. He was among 80 scientists
and educators identified by for
mer Communist Louis Budenz as
one time members Of the party.
DR.. Pauling has denied the
charges.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Dinner Meetins Set

The Washinston chapter Of
the Virginia Tech Alumni Assoc
citation win hold q dinner meet
ing at the Burlington Hotel at
$50 pm. Thursday. Chapter
president Is I'd Duvall Of 5T1l
Ogden road. Springfield. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Robbi coIinkin . TAX

Rahbf Noah dollnkin 81 the
Arlington-Fair Jewish Center
win address young peoples
group Of B'nAi Israel c0ngfe-
CATION ct 3 pm. wednesday in
the synagogus. Sixteenth and
crittenden streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Means to 25,OO0,OOO American Families

which could benext. AI'believe that free competi-
ton is better for al Of US than price-controlled
economy. which has historically led to stagnation.
scarcity and rationing.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
taN apsT " won

! THE FIVE ETTiOLJsAND producersof snat-
j ural gas-large and smail--believe that the
! free competitive system which has increased
your gas supplies and kept rates low Is the
best for consumers, for the industry, and the
economy.
They believe the proposal to abandon com-
petition and clamp bureaucratic controls on
gas production viii hurt consumers, damage
the industry, and benefit no one.
Here are some answers to questions you as
consumer may have on this vital issue.
rWhaf Is This Regulation?
Sixteen years after 1898 law was passed, new
Interpretation of some Of its words now forces the
Federal Power Commission to do what it has
eleven times refused to do-try to fx the price
that an interstate pipeline pays the 5000 compet-
ing producers who find the gas and get it from
the ground.
VIII This Regulation Reduce
Our Gas Bills?
Hardly. Only about 1919 Of the average gas bin
goes to the producer who finds the gas and sells it.
The other 5000 pays for constructing maintaining
and operating the long distance pipelines and local
distribution systems already regulated.
Hon VII Regulation Afscf Sabby?
It win reduce the supply. Most natural gas Is pro-
duced by s.wildcatters" and other independents.
They are used to keen competition and big risks.
But put them under Federal controls with per
mits, endless forms, licenses, hearings and suits
and the work of exploration i sure to suffer Three
new pipeline projects to bring gas to more con-
sumers have been suspended since regulation took
effect.
Hasnf Gas Alvays Beer Regulated?
Gas distribution. yes II makes sense to have only
Evening star., 1955-01-17
W,hat Can r Do?

You can reason out the issues, reach your own
conclusions, and make those conclusions known
to your friends and neighbors.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Wbaf Is The Nafur0I Gas and on
Resources Committee?

Il is made up Of companies and individuals con-
cerned with natural gas. II includes great many
large and small gas and oil producers. All believe
there i no more reason for oPA-ike price-fxing
90 gas than On steel, coal. autos. meat, Or shoes,
Evening star., 1955-01-17
DO Only A Fen Big Companies
Produce Gas?

No. The largest 81 companies produce less than
half the nations gas No single company produces
more than so. The small producers do more en-
ploratory drilling than do all the big companies
combined. And none Of the producers has any
monopoly, any exclusive franchise, or any pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
W1iH This Regulation Reduce
Our Gas Bills!

DISTRICT
EBorsada hsHesN W.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

How Did The Consumer Fare
Before This Regulation?
Here's the record. In the past l6 years natural
gas production has increased 2O0eo and the price
the consumer paid for gas has risen only 1I11th
as much as the general cost of living.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Under free competition
witbont federal regulation
. Natural gas became plentiful
put rose two hundred per cent IN
the past sixteen years.
. Natural gas stayed reasonable
and gas prices to the consumer rose
only one-elevenfh as much as liv.
ing costs in the past sixteen years.
Natural gas has helped create thcu-
sands of jobs in industry and now
supplies one-fourth of the nations
energy resources.
NOW.ssss: cumbersome federal
controls threaten all this progress.
FOR MORE FACTS WRITE FOR
THIS BOOKLET NOWi
You have the right to know the facts about thi
new government regulation--a peacetims con
troll Of free. competitive
producers Send today
for the booklet, ~ -,
Natural CASA Key NATURAL rae ~
Resource in Jeopardy x
Evening star., 1955-01-17

one pipeline bring gas to a community and one
gas company distribute it in the community. Both
do good. efficient iob for you, and as monopoles
they are naturally regulated.
But there's no monopoly in finding gas. Far
from it. Gas production is risky and keenly com
producers looking for gas and finding it in only
one out of every nine exploratory wells they drill
They compete vigorously to sell their gas single
pipeline may buy from 200 or more producers.