davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-01-17
Reporters
Notebook


The office Of the Delegate in
Congress from Alaska, E. L. Bob)
Bartlett, is now located at 1913
New House Office Building,
Washington Is, d. G. The tele-
phone number is National 8-3l20,
Extension GIT and 1887.
Mrs. Cloyce Parks of Chugiak
called on Delegate Bartlett
while in Washington, D. c. last
week. Mrs. Parks was east to at
tend the Board meeting Of the
National Rural Electric Coopera-
tive Association, of which she is
p member.
Mrs. Jack Leverett is now
working at the Valley Presby-
aerian Hospital as a nurses aid.
Phyllis Ridley RN, nurse at the
Valley Hospital, started a three
week leave of absence this week.
She plans a trip to the states
ON business.
According to City Magistrate
L.. C. Stock a total of $106 was
spken in by the city during the
month of December in fines.
Three fines were imposed for traf-
Tic violations and on on an as
Sault and battery charge.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-17
Seek Replacement
(continued from page one

continued from page One)
u1reds of unfortunate people will
arrive in Anchorage in March.
Plans for their care must now be
formulated and each of us should
feel a sense of responsibility to
This purpose.
Mrs. Brown had made a pre-
vious visit to Palmer last week
at which time she talked with
III. S. Commissioner Dorothy Sax
ton and to Jim Hurley AFRO
manager. Mrs. Brown expressed
ls1er gratitude to them for their
active interest in the problem.
The immediate action that is
being taken is survey to deter
mine how many area residents
would welcome these refugees in
1heir homes. A QUESTIONABLE has
been mailed to the farmers Of the
area by the Experiment Station.
Information is being sought on
saCw many of these refugees might
be welcomed in the valley. Vol
'sulteers are being sought to house
Saxsd feed them for their first three
er four months. 1t is expected that
The frontiersman., 1957-01-17
Public Uged-
Continued from page u

kAOiltlxluCu llOlu page
cost would be much less than If it
is done as a separate project Ut
a later date. The city would also
like to extend this paving down
Central street at the same time.
The Bureau Of Public Roads
plans to call for bids for their
paving project in early Febru-
arv If the ctiy's paving is to be
included in this bid call, the bond
election must pass and property
owners desiring paving along
their property must submit a pc
tition to the Council 50 indicat-
ing. NO PAVING WILL BE
DONE WITHOUT THESE PETI-
TIONS, even if the bond election
does pass. Two petitions have
been submitted to date.
City Attorney John Shaw re-
ported tht the bonding companies
are becoming more and more
strict with their requirements and
that it is no longer a simple thing
to 60 out and sell city bonds. He
pointed out that money ear-mark-
ed for street improvements must
be used for that alone.
Mayor Wilson pointed out re-
Gently that the paving will not
increase the tax rate. Last June
the city tax rate was raised to
provide three mills for perman-
ent street improvements. This ear
marked money is what will be
used for the city share in the paw
ing cost and thusly no increase
will be needed. Two-thirds of the
paving costs will be paid by the
property owner over a period of
10 years.
A city physician pointed out at
the Chamber meeting that paving
the most heavily travelled section
of the city will be of great bene-
fit to the health of the residents.
1t also, he pointed out, will be far
more inviting to tourists than the
clout of dust that generally hangs
over the city.
It is hoped that every voter, for
or against the proposals, will at
tend the meeting tonight, and
turn out on Tuesday and vote.
Polls will open at 8 am. Janu-
airy % in the Coop club room
and remain open until 7 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-17
PIonning-
Continued from page ID

of each month.
Other business conducted at
the January 16 meeting included
a brief report by Ralph Farms
worth, president of the local Air
mems Association who appeared
before the Legislative Council in
Anchorage last week. Farnsworth
told Chamber members that he
spoke in opposition to the lack of
maintenance on airports, not only
in Palmer, but throughout Alas
ka. 1T appears that only those
fields serving carriers are getting
maintenance. Any other money
available is being spent on the
construction of new airports. No
money is being spent on fields
such as is located in Palmer. We
contribute sizeable amount of
money through the gas tax but
none of it comes back in main
tenance. The time is right, be-
lieve, to see that this money is
more generally distributed. The
Legislative Council desires pro-
gram be sent that will satisfy the
needs and desires of the people.
The Airmens' Association are pre-
pairing such a program at this
time" Farnsworth said, "and
within another week we hope to
have the material prepared"
DR.. C.. c. Bailey reported that
the steering committee on the
Mental Health hospital incurred
about $500 expenses in preparing
and distributing the booklet on
why the mental health hospital
should be located in the Matan-
uska Valley. How the Chamber
will participate in helping with
these costs will be discussed at
the January % meeting.
T.. C. Stock, Palmer city clerk,
was a guest at the meeting, and
along with City Attorney John
Shaw outlined the paving pro-
gram and bonding requirements
which are reported elsewhere in
this weeks issue Of The Front
ierSman.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-17

the refugees will be willing to
work for their room and board.
Mrs. Brown said that num-
Der of agencies are working on
the Hungarian refugee project, in
Guiding American Hungarian
Foundation, Church World Ser
vice, Catholic Relief Service,
Hungarian League of America,
Inc, Lutheran Refugee Service,
and others.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ehrhart and
son Jimmy are leaving for the
States on Sunday. The Ehrharts,
who operate Thrifty Variety in
Palmer, are going out on a buy
ing trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Continued From Page 20

newspaper and storing In dry place Plant pods
and thistles be kept BY hanging them from cellar
beam weeks Catails, on the other hand, need
coat Of sheac to keep them esoong. and leaves on
branches should be coated with gycene for lcngastng
service.
Once dried-plant collection Is completed its up 70
the housewife she wants to express her taste ~
arranging The variety she's gathered for her
durable bouquet the fun she have fussng over
the arrangement These pictures show the technique Of
Mrs. Ben Wahlberg of Yorktown Heights. N T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
LITTLE X
GIRDLE
SIS

The oirdIe especially designed
to eIiminote wrinkling and rid
ing Up; achieving control with
Two criss-crossino one way
stretch ponels thot never bind.
Nylon GirdIe or Pontie in white,
block. pink. S. IA. [.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Peter PAR
shapes yen beautifully with
HIDDEN
TREASURE
$50

With Hidden Treasure fuIIness
IS odded noturolIy, no obvious
padding or inflotion. but q
smooth contour TO round out
the smoIl and in between bust
size. White. pink. blue. block
in A and B cup sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Miss Patricia
Dennis

Peter Pen coasultoae will be il TIE
Down Sesiss Store. GiSdIe end DFo
Department. October = thsoUsh ".
Down Stoirs Store. GirdIes and Bros
+. oIso 7 Corners Down StoiFs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Use eur convenient 2l-heuP
telephone 0VdsT SERVES 80.
Just dial District $500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

for the Negroes than to stir up trouble against them:
white youth slapped Negro woman and push
ed her to the ground several others beat up" 15-
year-old girl (acts which the most barefaced propa-
gandist could hardly make heroc)
white woman claimed Negro who had boarded
bus had "muttered" at her, and she belabored him
with book in her hand Neither he other Negroes
on the bus attempted to stop her. She hurled
proach at the driver got off, and entered filled
with white which had been following closely.
Someone fired shotgun blast at the front door of
the Rev. Martin Luther King, of the principal lead
of the boycott and force in keeping it orderly No
one was injured. The Rev King quietly told his
gregaton of the attack the next morning (Sunday)
mindng his flock that matter what happened, Gods
love for all things and for all men would continue.
Now the nation is watching Tallahassee, Florida,
and Birmingham, Alabama, where Negroes also be-
ginning to put the Supreme Courts latest ruling into
practice 1t is not clear yet whether they have been
equally we'll counseed and sef-discipined in non-vio
ence. And cannot know whether Montgomery has
the end of provocative Incidents.
Be that as may, the Negroes of Alabama's capital
have written that cannot but appeal to the Christ
ianity and fairness of Americans, South we'll
North, whether not they welcome this break with
their past attitudes and conventions-The Christian
Science Monitor
-Patronze Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
The Attack On Rule y
From: The New York Times

The Constitution of the United States says in
Article l. Section s. that Each House may determine
ever that little band of willful has decided that
a majority of the Senate shall not determine for
itself That is Rule 22 the rule that requires positive
of "a Senators to shut off debate any business
before the Senate 1t is also the rule that permits
closure whatsoever on any motion to take up pro-
posed change in the rules-a butn fibuster
chine expressly designed for the purpose.
week from today, when the Eighty-fifth Con-
gress convenes in Washington new effort will be
made to achieve modification of Rule 22. Though
similar efforts have failed before thsthe last occasion
being in 1953-he interests of democratic government
require that it be made again, and again, and again,
until at last it succeeds it eventually will In this
effort Senators Douglas of Illinois, Humphrey of Min
and their associated group of liberal Democrats
and Republicans (ncluding Ives of New York. Case of
New Jersey and Clark of Pennsylvania ought to have
the strong support and effective backing of Americans
concerned with the viabilty of constitutional pro-
For in essence, what these men will be doing
next week when this subject up will be fighting
to make democratic government work. flghtng against
the power of determined group of dehards to block
legislation by means of that negaton of the demo-
cratic process: the flllbuster.
1t is travesty to wrap the mantle of "free
speech around the fbuster That is exactly what the
fibuster is not. On the contrary it is method by
which small but resolue group physically prevent
the enactment of legislation desired by the majority
often Senator Douglas points out, the overwhelming
majority One of the great blessings of kind of
government is that it protects that minority against the
rash mpusve actions of majority. But the fill
considered action the balanced evauaton of pros and
cons the careful evaluaton of minority rights as
against majority DESIRES that 60 to make up the kind
of democracy like to think we have.
This is true for no matter what purpose the fill
buster is Employed; but it is most obviously and un
mstakably true when the fibuster is used weapon
against proposals to protect minority rights And that
is precisely the purpose that many of those who defend
Rule % and the filibuster have in mind So long
Rule % stands it is the books of the Senate civil
rights legislation of any sort will be virtually impos-
sibe Even motion "to proceed to the consideration
of any notion to change the rules will be subject to
unlimited debate This is not free speech 1t is blatant
obstructionism of the kind that could kill democracy
No one wants arbitrarily to shut off debate. What
is needed is the opportunity to set reasonable limta
ton the length of debate Yet neither the majority
leader of the Senate the minority leader has
fit to recognize the manifest justice of this demand. We
think however, that eventually the American people
will
-Patronze Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Schedule Offset
To Extension Well
/ In Langsdale Field

Texas Company has staked loca-
ton for an offset to the south ex-
tension producer in Langsdale
Field, Wayne County, Miss.
New test is No. 1 Long Bell Pc
troleum Co., Inc. Unit, $50 feet
north and go feet west of south
east corner Section 28-11N-5W
Projected depth is 1000 feet to test
the Eutaw formation.
Site of the new test spots as
west offset to R. Merrill Harris
No. l Long Bell, Section 27-11N-
5W, which opened production of a
new fault segment in Langsdale
Field. Productive through per
forations 3740-52 and 1881 -o8 "
feet, the we'll was completed pump
ing 33 barrels 19-gravity oil plus
80 per cent salt water per day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
New Firm To Build
Crude Oil Pipeline

Philadelphia - A large dame
ter crude oil pipe line from Della
ware Bay to Greater Philadelphia
area refineries will be built by a
new corporation Cape Pipe Line
Company.
Incorporators are Sun Pipe Line
Company, Empire Gas & Fuel Com
pany, subsidiary of Cities Service
Company, and Atlantic Pipe Line
Company.
Announcement was made by W..
C. Kinsolving, president of Sun
Pipe Line Company.
Triggering the move is the fact
that supertankers now built and
on the ways require deeper chan
nels than the present 40-foot depth
which the Delaware River provides
up to Philadelphia.
While the new pipe line will be
multi-million dollar project, it
will be far cheaper than dredging
the Delaware to depth that would
permit the huge $4,000 to 100000
lightweight ton vessels to enter.
Even now some supertankers an
Choir in Delaware Bay and dis
charge part of their cargo of crude
oil into normal-sized tankships be-
fore entering the river.
While engineering studies will de-
termine final details, indications
are that an unloading bulkhead
will be built four to five miles
offshore in water so feet deep or
more.
Submarine pipe lines will con-
meet these facilities with extern
sive tank storage ashore where
several million barrels of crude in
various grades can be held prior
to shipping inland.
Daily capacity of the line is
contemplated at more than half
a million barrels.
The Philadelphia area oil refin-
cry capacity now exceeds 100000
barrels each day and is the larg-
est refining center on the Atlantic
seaboard. Only the Houston-Beau-
] mont area on the Gulf is larger
in the United States.
fncorporators make it plain that
an inv lion to participate in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Baton Rouge.
Continued from Page One)

The attorney said there was a
basic difference between the Baton
Rouge ordinance and the MontgOm-
cry, Ala, ordinance that the Su-
preme Court recently outlawed.
Kean said new mayor presi-
dent and City-Parish Council will
take office next Tuesday and that
he felt sure the new officials would
be willing to meet with the Negro
group to discuss the question.
The Rev. T. ]. Jemison, Negro
Baptist minister, said after meet
ing with bus company officials
earlier Friday they had formed the
Baton Rouge Christian Move
ment" to direct the drive for a test
of the ordinance.
Manager H. Flynn Cauthen of
the bus line told the Negroes his
company must abide by state and
city laws. He did not comment
when asked if the company would
hire Negro drivers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Pipeline Mileage
In u. S. Exceeds
$4,000 Miles

Washington = The Nations pc
troleum pipeline system, which be-
gan less than a century ago as a
five-mile length of wrought iron
tubing, is now long enough to
circle the earth seven and half
times and big enough to hold more
than three billion gallons of oil,
according to Bureau of Mines re-
port released by Secretary of the
Interior Fred A. Seaton.
Giving results of the Bureaus
latest survey of the domestic pc
troleum pipeline industry, the re-
port says the United States has
more than $4,000 miles of lines
in the As states and the District
of Columbia. To fill this giant
system would take over 78 mil
lion barrels of oil and oil pro-
ducts, the equivalent of more than
three billion gallons.
The report reveals a continuing
trend toward using larger sizes of
pipe for new construction. This is
reflected by large percentage in
creases in pipeline fill the
amount line can hold-for both
crude lines, which move oil from
wells to refineries, and product
lines, which carry gasoline, kero-
sine, and distillate fuel oils to dis
tributing centers all over the Ma
ton.
Fill for crude lines at the begin
ming of this year was up 26 per-
cent from the last Bureau survey
in 1852 and that of products lines
had jumped 81 percent. In con-
trast, the report shows that total
pipeline mileage increased only IL
rercent-31,105 miles - during
the period.
Pipelines are now by far the
most important method for trans
porting crude oil, according to r.
A. Cattell, chief OF the bureau
Division of Petroleum in Washing
ton, D. C. He said virtually all
the petroleum produced today
moves through gathering lines to
field shipping points, and much
of IFS goes on by trunklines to
refineries.
Cattell added that the industry
has made remarkable progress
since the first successful pipeline
two inches in diameter and only
five miles long - was built in
northwestern Pennsylvania in 1865.
Today" he said, "oil pipelines
are made of steel and range up
to 80 inches in diameter. Machines
have been developed to coat and
wrap pipe sections to eliminate
leakage, and many lines are OPP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Non. Violence Comes To America

Something may be happening in Alabama which
could be of unprecedented significance in the resolving
of nterracial problems in the United States.
Last May, when the Negro boycott of Montgom
erys segregated city buses scarce six months old,
the Mayor and the police commissioner testified be-
fore the federal district court that the end of such
segregation would bring violence and bloodshed'
Last week, when official notification was on its
way that the Supreme Court had voded state and local
legislation requiring segregation in public conveyances,
circulars distributed by the Montgomery Improve
ment Association, the Negro organization which had
coordnated the bus boycott Addressed to the Negro
community they admonished:
Do not deliberately sit by white person unless
there is no other seat.
If cursed, do not back. If pushed, do not
push back
If struck, do not strike back.
If another person is being molested, do not arise
to go to his defense
Evidence love and good will at all times.
Here is doctrine of non-vioence the like of which
America has rarely since the days colonial Quakers
left their atchsrings out their defense against hos
tile Indians. The scrptural prompting is manifest:
=. Whosoever shall srnite thee thy right cheek,
turn to him the other also. Matthew 5:39)
Thus far Montgomery has responded Qaerwhem-
ngly to this approach-f not with inwar enthusiasm,
certainly with outward calm. The few and minor
ceptions reported have been transparency contved
that they are much more likely to sympathy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
HEAR GODS WORD AND
BELIEVE 1T FOR 1T is
NOT IN VAIN

Allow your answer to be yes or no
And to be the truth for them all
Don't ever compromise with wrong
If so you are bound to fail.
Just be yourself and that is all
Don't try to create no man
Take Jesus for your example
Then lift him up from land to
land.
Some are trying to follow mans
program
| decrare that will never do this
day
You might as well get right today
Tomorrow may never come
Death it comes a thief and a rob-
Der by night
And Gods will, 1t must be done.
You might as we'll volunteer today
No slackers in Gods fight
God is calling for all volunteers
The salvation of God is all right.
Sin has gotten Gods house filled
up
And the world it loves it's own
And money is the root of it
Can Gods Heaven be your home
The Bible tells US the lover of
money
Is the root of all evil as we'll
Can evil enter in Gods Heaven, No.
Well it must be the DEVILS hell.
God gets no Glory out of big shot
And all stiff necks as we'll
They loose sight of the love of God
They make their way to hell
When man set an orchard out
And claim its the orchard of Christ
Just see what kind of fruit he
will get
That tells you the kind of life.
A rotten tree produces rotten fruit
And it is rotten to the heart
And we who are lovers of money
To hell we must depart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
Kids Fight
Juvenile
delinquency

New York, Dec. 10 - Fighting
against juvenile delinquency and
vandalism, Kiwanis Key Clubs
made up of young conscientious
Americans are earning recognition
and respect throughout the coun-
try.
Dedicated to prevent damage,
protect the properties of others
and abstain from any type of van
dalism, youngsters have been at
lacking local problems with tremen-
dous zest-and results reports
the current issue of Coronet maya
zine.
The first Key Club was created
in 1925 as a means to correct seri-
Gus juvenile problems. In 1912,
with the help of local Kiwanis
clubs, Key international was form
ed. Today, states the article, 1443
clubs in the United States and Can
ada with a membership of $4,000
are attacking national problems
with potent impact.
In Dallas, Texas, key club activi-
ties called a halt to ugly teen-age
terror and damage that had been
plaguing the city for some time. In
Pennsylvania key Clubbers" spon-
sored an effective drive to rid COM
munities of horror crime comic
books, and in New Hampshire Key
Club members prepared and distri-
buted anti-vandalism posters and
made moving radio and television
appeals to stop all acts of vandal-
ism.
We've never lost club for lack
of membership or tagging interest"
claims Frank McCabe, Director of
Key Club international quoted in
the Coronet article.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
SCEF Urges Nixon
To Make Freedom
Meaning
In The South

Vice President Nixon has been
asked to help restore majority rule
in the Senate and so help make
freedom more meaningful in Ala
bama, Mississippi, and louisiana"
Aubrey w. Williams, president
Of The Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund, Inc, in a telegram
to Vice President Nixon on De-
cember 28th expressed the appre-
citation of the Educational Fund
for the posters affirming the right
of all Americans to jobs without
discrimination because of religion.
color or national origin which ap-
peared on all u. s. mail trucks in
southern and other cities.
1--WE look forward" said Mr.. Will
liams "to the day when this ideal
of fair employment practices is
written into law as standard of
national morality"
Passage by the 85th Congress
of such law" the telegram con-
tinued, "and of all civil rights leg
islation, including protection of the
right to vote, will depend largely
upon your ruling as to whether or
not the Senate can change its rules
especially rule % on cloture.
"At a time when our country is
so deeply concerned, and rightfully
so, about freedom in Hungary, and
the Near East, we urge you to use
the prestige and power of your
high office to make freedom mean
ingful in Alabama, Mississippi and
louisiana On behalf of the Silent
South now without representation
in Congress we appeal to you by
your ruling to help restore ma
iority rule in the Senate"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05

Grated automatically, with elab-
crate communication systems -
including radio and closed-circuit
television-to keep things running
smoothly"
Science has even found way"
Cattell observed, "of sending sew
eral refined products through q
pipeline at once, like cars in a
train, without one product con-
terminating another"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-05
WHO PAYS?

The preacher came along and
wrote upon the signboard:
II pray for ALL"
The lawyer wrote underneath:
II plead for ALL"
The doctor added: II prescribe
for ALL"
The plain citizen wrote: II pay
for ALL"