davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
BIames Unions For Initiation Peril

Free Press, $40
Herbert J. WoodaIl, head Of Wooda Industries and
director Of the National Association of Manufacturers, We'd
neday announced release Of NAM study which he said
Shows very clearly that wage increases not justified by
increases in productivity will trigger new wage price spiral
that will the value of dollars again. The study had
been presented Tuesday in New York before group OF
writer's and economists by Or. Ralph Robey, NAM economic
adviser II titled "A New Force for imitation" and cites
statistics showing pay Of manufacturing employees gaining $50
per cent while physical output per hour increase only
70 per cent says ynregvated and uncontrolled power OF
unions the underlying Of the imitation threat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Urbon League to Honor
Camp CounseIIors Sunday

Sunday, July %, will find the
Detroit Urban League Guild
honoring TIE hundreds Of per-
sons who have served as camp
counselors at Green Pastures
Camp during the past twenty
five years.
This quarter-century cele-
bration has been well desig-
mated as Screen Pastures
Camp Counselors Roundup"
The occasion will serve TO
pay honor to the many individ-
uals who have contributed so
much to the development of a
wholesome and culturally ben
efcial life for thousands of
young men and women.
Green Pastures Camp, located
on Little Pleasant in Grass
Lake, Michigan, has since its
inception devoted the strength
of its programming to charac-
ter building for young people.
After twenty-five years of
operation, which started with
the interest and financial back
ing of the late James Couzens
and continued through the
United Community Services of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
RAP Church Aid

why should the Unite d
States government subsidize a
church in the Philippines"
This question was raised by
POAU Executive Director Glenn
L. Archer in reference to a bill
Oh. r. 6586) introduced by Rep.
John w. Mccormack 3D., Mass.)
which cleared subcommittee
OF the House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
on July 9,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
NAACP Heads
Await Election

NEW YORK-A 7-man COM
mittee will meet in New York
in September to name l6 can
lidatcs for the NAACP's 49,
person national Board Of Di-
rectors.
Sixteen directors are elected
for each three-year terms
each year by a referendum
!of the branches.
Serving on the nominating
committee this year are four
persons elected by the conven-
ton and three elected by tho
Board'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Rep. Diggs
Pushes
Probe

Discrimination against Me-
gro beauticians by the State
Board of CoSmetology was
established by a legislative
committee this week, headed
by State Rep. Charles M.
Diggs.
Last August Michael J. Muir
ply. executive secretary of the
Michigan Board of Cosmetol-
ogY. forwarded letters TO
Negro beauty operators. de-
claring that rental Of booths
in licensed beauty parlors was
illegal.
Owners, receiving such letters
complaining of illegality, were
only Negro operators, the COM
mittee found-until Negro own
ers complained that white
beauty operators, had not been
so notified.
Mrs. Eloise Hale of Detroit.
owner of the El-Glo Beauty
School. was denied renewal of
her license because of Muir
phys ruling.
After formal complaint, Muir
ply is reported TO- have then
sent letters to all board licensees
on Aug. 20. 1855.
Rep. F. j. Marshall of Allen,
chairman of the committee.
agreed that Murphy's original
letter, sent only to Negro beau
ticians, was discriminatory"
Additional hearings on the
rental policy of booths is slated
to be heard by the legislative
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
EXPOSE CIR TR|CkERY
Sen. Brown
Informs
SoIons

Trickery and deceit in the
attempt to force referen.
dunn on civil rights was
charged by Sen. Cora Brown
this week, as two OF her
Democrats are listed as spon-
sors of the petitions circu.
lated asking for a referen.
dunn.
Addressing the Michigan
State Senate Tuesday. Senator
Brown. who Is candidate for
Congress in the First Con-
gressional. District. stated that
she would make . personal
fight against the attempt 10
get 10000 names necessary
to place the Civil Rights
referendum on the ballot.
During the regular session OF
the state legislature, bill spon-
sored by Senator Brown was
passed which outlaws discrimi-
nation in motels.
Ross Christie of 1875 Ford
ham and Leo A. Daniels of 20lo
Gallagher. both Democrats, re-
portedly are sponsors of the
petitions seeking the refere4-
dunn.
Christie Is candidate for the
state legislature in the Third
District and Daniels. in the
Seventh.
The petitions are worded so
that persons favoring civil rights
or opposing, could sign the
petitions, Senator Brown de-
clared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Methodist Meet
In N. Carolina

GREENSBORO. N. C.-More
than $50 Methodists who have
been attending the Baltimore
Area Leadership School and the
School of Missions at Bennett
College, completed their work
here last week.
The Leadership School. head
ed by the Rev. Levi B. Miller,
Jr., Of Baltimore and a faculty
of IL, attracted ~ persons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
VET SAYS:

Veterans. DON'T write Wash
ington about your claim for VA
benefits. Write to the VA office
handling your claim. Be sure
you give your &C" or Claim
Number. You'll get faster serv-
ice. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
School Bill Defeated

TO Cong. Adam Clayton. Powell
congratulating him upon his
"valiant and successful fight
70 prevent federal subsidies Tor
the construction Of segregated
schools"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

NEW YORK - The Powell
amendment 'iss 'had nothing to do
wv, r,,n the ultimate defeat of the
L ;a school aid bill" Roy Will
MA sIas, executive secretary Of the
nACP, said hare In q telegram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
With Cup
Wilkins
Honored

SAN FRANCISCO NAACP
delegates to the 47th convention
here last week reported a total
of S38, 580.03 for the Fight For
Freedom Fund Dinners.
This sum added to contribu-
tons previously sent into the
national office for the Fight For
Freedom Fund dinners since
Jan. brought a national total
OF S1l0,55l.07.
Turner Makes Award
Dinner at the Sheraton Palace
Hotel was featured by the pres
entation of the Thalheimer and
Ike Smalls awards and life
membership plaques.
A special feature of the fes-
tive affair was the presentation
of a beautiful loving cup tc
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, in appreciation of his
25 years of service to the Asso-
citation.
The presentation was made
by Edward Turner of Detroit.
president Of the Michigan
State Conference of NAAcP
branches on behalf of the
presidents of the various
NAACP state conferences.
Carl Johnson, president of the
Kansas City, Mo-, MA A c P
branch also presented Mr. Will.
kins with a gift from friends in
Kansas City.
Life Memberships
Mr.. Kivie Kaplan, co-chair-
man of the NAACP Life Mem
bership Committee, presented
life membership plaques to
Thurgood Marshall. New York:
Franklin II. Williams, San Fran
cisco: Matrons Civic League,
Berkeley. Calf. represented by
Mrs. +. Tucker, president, and
Mrs. Frances Albrien: Billy
Jones, East st. Louis, Illinois:
and DR.. Edgar F. Woodson, East
st. Louis, Ill. whose plaque was
accepted by DR.. John Eubanks
of that city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
10Supers Rally in
Trib Church Race

Eouanmity of effort spanked the first ten contestants
in the TRIBUNES popularity contest for Sunday School
Sperntendens this week. as each although adding votes
h;c total failed to move up-excep Mrs NJ CaSteberTy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS, from the Chi.
eago Tribune, an editorial that SPIRITUAL LUNAcY
The Devil New York Subway Strike
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, cs,+++
depng New Workers of subway the busiest hours
Of the
Hottest Day Of the Year ~!

WE REMIND YOU AGAIN THAT THE DEVILS
SPIRITUALLY TRAIToRoUs DEMOCRATIC ADMIN
lsTRATIoNS OF FRANKLIN ELEANOR, AND HARRY
DEVILS dvpes FOR THE JUDAS, CHRIST VOID ANTI
CHRIST JUDAISM, AND THEIR PALS, THE
COMMUNISTS. TOGETHER WITH ROMAN CATHOLIC
RAcKETEERING IN POLITICS. AND THE IMPURE,
IMMATURE BREED OF PRoTEsTANTs, GAVE RACKET
EERING LABOR LEADERS MULTI BILLION S POWER
HoNEyMooNs OF THE DEvL-WINNINc ELECTIONS
AGAIN. AND AGAIN. AND AGAIN" tF. D. RI VIA
THE CRIMINAL ELEMENT IN THE BIG CITY
DEMOCRATIC MACHINES. WITH CORRUPT LABOR
LEADERS. AND BILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF TREASURY
FUNDS FRAUDULENTLY USED TO BUY ELECTIONS
But OF COURSE, WITHIN TIE LAW!
(see THE DEVILS NEW YORK, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

Mrs. Castleberry in eighth
rlace last week, dropped Mr..
Adrian Williams 9th last week.
to eighth, and she moved into
the seventh place spot.
All contestants in the first ten
added votes, but not enough to
change their positions.
Th;e ,veaIx'e results are.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. LOnnie Buffkin
of Tabor City, N. c., welcomed
a daughter on November IS.
She has been named Linda
Lee. This is their second child,
the first one being a boy. jim
my. Mrs. Buffkin was the for
mer Miss Harriet Maloney.
so&
Paris C. Kirby. Deputy Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware, IOOF, a member
of Crystal Fount Lodge, No.
10, of Milford, was unanimous
lv elected Grand Master of the
Delaware IQOF at the 18TH
annual communication held in
Wilmington. last week.
eos
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Landlord
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Isabel NJ. to Mr.. E.
Dale Lynch. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin d. Lynch of Snow
Hill. Md. The wedding took
place on August IS. They are
now at home in Ocean City.
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

S. r. Minner and Mrs. Flor
ence White of Magnolia, have
had electric lights installed in
their homes.
Hugh d. Smith of, George
town, is home for a few weeks
from Woodlawn, Pa, where he
is employed in road construct
ing.
Milford school children were
busily engaged selling tags last
Saturday. The funds derived
from the sale of these tags will
be used in equipping the bas-
ketball teams.
John c. Bogart who lived in
our town several years ago, but
now of Coney Island, N. Y,
spent few days in Milford
last week visiting his few rela-
tives and many friends.
kos
Mr.. Phillip r. Jacobs, of
Wilmington and Miss Eleanor
c. Titus of Milford. were mar
ried at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. George B.
Titus, Saturday evening last,
Rev. H. L. Bunstein officiating.
The bride was given away by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Duane
Lvnn. The newly-wedded couple
will reside in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Nov. 20, 1916 Issue

Taken from the Nov. 20, 1916 IssI
e. @. p. Jones of Delmar,
left town last week for Florida,
as guest of Lee Insley of Sails
bury on board his yacht.
Roger E. Wooleyhan, New
ark, has been elected by the
directors of the Delaware Mo-
tor Truck Association, Inc, as
president until the next annual
election to succeed Harry E.
Mayhem. Milford. who resigned.
The action was taken at the
quarterly meeting of the di-
rectors at Dinner Bell Inn.
soa
Miss Margaret William S,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Williams of Milford, has made
what is probably an attendance
record. Miss Williams, who is
p graduate OF the Milford High
School and Jefferson College of
Nursing, Philadelphia. attended
Milford Schools for IL years,
and in the Is years of school,
she never missed a day. or even
one-half a day in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Nov. 26, 1926 Issu
Mrs. Marsden Perry of Provi-
dence, r. l., has been a recent
guest of Mrs. j. l.. Pratt. She
will be remembered as Miss
Francesca Schneider.
so4
James H, Deputy, Robert
Baynum and Harold Nutter, all
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end in Milford with their re-
spective parents.
sos
Capt. Albert w. Palmer and
Edward Russell of Frederick,
moved their families to New
Castle last week and have
rented apartments on Delaware
Street for the winter.
Jacob Bryan a resident of
Millsboro, for many years, left
on Monday to make his future
home in Georgetown, with his
sister, Mrs. George Smith. Mr..
BryaH's health has been fail
ing for some time.
Eos
The Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fell
lows of Delaware in the 93rd
annual communication in Will
mington last Thursday, elected
Joseph M. Cross, grand master
for the ensuing year. Mr.. Cross
succeeds ]. Harvey Dickey.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the Nov. 27, 1885 Issu
A total of $50 scouts and
scouters attended the Wash
ington College-U University of
Delaware football game as the
guests of the College Athletic
Association on Saturday after
noon of last week. A total of
40 scout troops from the entire
Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Delaware south of Wilmington
were represented.
&o&
Chicago and the National All
Club Congress will be invaded
Friday, November 27, by five
Delaware All Club members,
Ellen Vinyard, Houston; Julia
Ann Bryan, of Lewes; Pauline
McIlvaine, Greenwood: Pauline
Dawson. Houston and Smith
Roland, Viola, who will meet
All Club representatives from
the other AZ states and compete
with them for national project
awards.
Mrs. Clifford Cahall, who had
her throat badly cut when she
fell down the cellar steps of
her home in Millsboro, and
struck her neck against a bro
ken milk bottle. is improving
in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital. 1t developed that her
life. was saved by the timely
action of her 4-vear-old child
Marlyn. The cash in Mrs. Ca
halls throat severed several
arteries, and the little girl see
ing her mother fall rushed to
the telephone and told the GEN.
trail operator to summon help.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
The Past II Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

George Hudson of Norfolk,
Va, has been a guest at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. James
Evans.
Miss Bessie Culver has re-
signed her position at the
Harrington Post Office and will
move to Wilmington.
William Murray of Selbyville,
has purchased the Roy Helm
farm, about a mile from Days
boro, and has moved there with
his family.
Ira and Elwood Bennett,
Rodney Stuart, Dawson and
Sherman Todd, all of Bridge
vile, left last week for the
south, where they will engage
in the holly business.
Announcement cards have
been received of the arrival of
a fine baby boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Will
son of : Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs.
Wilson is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lingo of
near Trinity.
Edmund s. Massey of RehO-
both Beach has been tr7ne-
ferred from the Rehoboth
Coast Guard Station to Cane
Henlopen Coast Guard, as num-
her one man to succeed Lemuel
S. Derrickson. who was re-
Gently placed on the retired
list.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
IN KHAKI

FAIRBANKS, Alaska - (P) -
Private Chanel Caron of Lewiston
Me-, is unique among Alaska's-
and possible the nation military
entertainers.
He amuses his fellow seryicemer
1t Ladd Air Force Base by such
antics as swallowing glass, razor
blades and f1re-or swallowing gas
oline, topping it off with a lighted
cigarette and belching fire. The
21-year-old soldier was a circus
performed before donning khaki
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Taken from the Nov. q, l9l6 ISSUE

Joseph T. Rogers left a fine
specimen of his turnip crop in
the Chronicle office this week.
This one turnip weighed 51s
lbs.
w. G.. Wooters, who has con-
Quoted a canning factory for
a number of years in Burrsville,
sold o1t last week to George
Redden of Denton, who has
canneries eleegnere.
@o@
Mrs. William West and niece,
Miss Sadie West, arrived this
week in Ocean View, from
Fayetteville, North Carolina,
where Miss Sadie has been
spending the summer.
Restore Turner and wife of
Woodstown, N. j., have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Hall of near Milford, this
week. Mrs. Turner is a sister
of Mrs. Hall.
eos
William v. Sipple and son,
whose marble works are To-
Gated in Milford, at the corner
of Railroad Ave. and West
Front Street, are laying foun-
dations for a new building on
that site. The building will be
one story high and of concrete
blocks. 1T will be much larger
than the present structure. The
new building was made neces-
sary by the increased business
of the firm and the crowded
condition of the old structure.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
ANCHORS AWEIGH

NORFOLK, Va. = Up = Allan
tic fleet ships will be widely dis
persed in ports during holidays.
Admiral Jerauld Wright, comman-
der-in-chief says it will reduce
vulnerability to surprise air at
tack.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Mrs. John r. Gillespie will
leave on Wednesday for San
Francisco, California, where
she will spend the next three
months with her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
D. Jensen.
Mrs. Anna K. Heldmyer, of
Middletown, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Marian E. Heldmyer, to Mr..
William A. Lynch, Jr., of Mil
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Arthur Lynch of Green
wood.
Wesley Clifton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Clifton,
of Clifton's Corner. and Miss
Matte Moore. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Moore, of Gum
boro, were married on Satur-
day, November 21. After
short wedding trip they will
reside at Clifton's Corner with
the groom's father, William w.
Clifton.
DIR. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson
of MillsbOro, entertained "a
guests at dinner on Sunday. on
which day Virgil Alfred Clifton
Hudson. Jr., was christened
hv Rev. J. A. Clark. Miss Emily
Godfrey of PHILADELPHIA, the
baby's aunt. was godmother.
The. guests were from Reho-
both. Georgetown and Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
WOLF IN DEER's CLOTHINs

DRYDEN, Ont. - up = Maybe
Mr.. Wolf shouldn't go around in
deer's clothing. Frank Wolf, wear
ing a brown-colored jacket, was
shot in the leg in mistake for a
deer by an over-zealous hunter in
this northwestern Ontario district.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
CAUSE FOR ALARM

Ell PASO, Texas - Up - Fire
man William Holmes was thankful
there was no early-morning alarm.
Someone sneaked into the sleep
ing quarters of the fire station
during the night and stole Holmes
trousers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
SACRAMENTO. Calf.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - up =
Do you live in typical town?
G. P. Parmelee of Los Angeles,
a leader at a state traffic safety
conference, said a typical city of
10000 has 33 lawyers, % doctors
and not a single traffic engineer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
INDIAN LAWS FOUND

PRYOR, Okla. - up = Thomas
J. Harrison, a state historian and
Bible collector, has acquired one
of the few existing copies of the
constitutional laws written by the
Cherokee Indians in 1888 and print
ed in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
NEWS OF
= : EMPLE LODGE
O
No. WszN 9

Worshipful Master, Joseph H.
Isaacs, of Temple Lodge No. 8,
A. F. and A. NJ, announces two
important occasions in December
for all Masons in the Milford area.
The first occasion will be on Sun
day, December 9, when Temple
Lodge will attend the IL o'clock
worship service of The First Pres
byterian Church of Milford. The
very fact that Masonry originated
in Biblical times and. down through
the centuries, has steadfastly main
tanned the faith as taught by the
Bible, makes this church visitation
an especially appropriate event on
the calendar of the lodge.
The second occasion will be the
meeting on Friday evening, Decem-
Der IA, when the special program
will feature the Delaware State Po-
lice and their effort to promote
safety Two members of Temple
Lodge, Messrs. Henry Kuratle, Jr,
and Edgar Isaacs, Jr., are we'll
qualified to present this program.
They have arranged to show the
very entertaining film entitled
Chain Reaction" which is modera-
led by the famous Bob Hope.
At this December 14th meeting,
also, will be the ceremony of pre-
senting the contribution of $4,000
by Temple Lodge to defray the ex-
oense of furnishing the room at the
Masonic Home of Delaware. A COM
mittee of Masons from Wilmington,
representing the Masonic, Home,
will be present to accept this con-
tribution. Recognition of this gift
by Temple Lodge will be cOmmemo-
rated on a bronze plaque fastened
10 the door of this room in the
home.
AS is customary, the coffee-hour
will Immediately follow the pro-
gram at 10 o'clock.
The meeting on November % was
,njoyed greatly by the membership.
Mr.. Henry c. Coleman presented a
most interesting discussion of the
eachings of Masonry-and, as
Usual, his audience was made
lware of the vast scope of his
knowledge of the ritual and its
rue meaning.
Members are invited to attend
he public installation of the De-
Molay Chapter officers Monday eve
ming, December 3rd, ct S:15 in the
Milford New Century Club.
Evening star., 1956-03-17

Arson definitely was involved
in the apartment house fire
Thursday that killed a fireman
made Al families homeless and
did thousands of dollars in DAM
age, the Fire Marshal's office
said today.
"It was no accident" said Dep
uty Fire Marshal Kermit r.
Mullins, in charge Of the invests
cation. 1T had to be set. This
fire had to be arson"
The fire started in a mattress
in the basement of the Randle
Apartments. 2525 Minnesota
avenue Sc, he said. The mat
tress and a set of box springs
were against the wall in an out
of-the-way section of the base
ment, Deputy Mullins said. They
were so far from the commonly
used walkwayS that it is most
unlikely a carelessly discarded
cigarette or match would have
ignited them, he said.
Shaft Acted as Flue
The blaze probably would not
have been too serious had she
mattress and springs not been
against the wall directly beneath
q walled-in shaft that acted as
a f1ue. 1t sucked the flames from
the basement to the loft atop
the three-story brick building.
Deputy Mullins said that if
the mattress had been 10 feet
Evening star., 1956-03-17
F otol Apartment Fire
Is Attributed to Arson

to either side of the shaft, the
fire would have been minor. He
said the tenant who put the
mattress under the shaft was not
to blame, because the shaft, be-
ing walled over, is not indicated
to the eye as anything but part
of the ordinary surface. Its bot
tom would appear to an observer
to be merely part Of the base
ment ceiling, he explained.
No Other Fires Set
The investigator said no other
fires were set in the building. He
said he doubted that the arson
list ever dreamed the fire would
be so disastrous.
A woman tenant who discov-
cred the fire reported seeing two
boys leave the basement. Deputy
Mullins said. The boys are being
sought for questioning. Investi-
gators are not yet blaming them
for starting the fire.
Pvt. Albert M. Hazel, AZ, No. -
engine company driver, died five
minutes after firemen rushed
him to Emergency Hospital suf-
fering from smoke inhalation.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald announced after an au-
topsy yesterday that death was
the result Of coronary throm-
bosis. carbon monoxide poisoning
and arteriosclerotic heart disease.
Deputy Mullins said the mat
tress. box springs and a wooden
chair were the only combustible
materials in the basement.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
Virginia to Weigh
Plea for l6-Cent
Cut in Milk Price

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. IT.
A cut of 16 cents on the price
of milk sold in gallon jugs will
be requested by Northern Vir-
ginia area distributors when the
Virginia State Milk Commission
meets here March 20.
Highs Dairy Products Corp,
will request permission to sell
milk in Virginia for 78 cents a
gallon. the same price it charges
in Washington, instead of 81
cents a gallon, C. Y. Stephens,
president of the corporation. said
today.
Another Northern Virginia
dairy distributor, Safeway Stores.
Inc, will appear at the hearing
and request that the commits
sion do away with all retail price
fixing.