davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-22
BLASTS ATTORNEY GENERAL

Bringing Mics investigative eff
fort into 1857, Vance briefly outlined
the six bills proposed by the commits
sion which were designed to insure
a return of competitive facts to the
marketing, refining and production
of petroleum. in Montana.
Part of the credit for the killing
of these bills Vance laid squarely at
the door of Attorney General Forrest
H. Anderson. He said that MTG had
filed written complaint with the
former attorney generals office that
the major oil companies were violat-
ing Several Montana statutes deal
ing with the subject of gasoline price
control. In connection with this, he
pointed out that under Sec. 94-1111
of Montana codes the attorney gen.
eral is empowered and directed" to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-22
POLE LOCATION

FAIRBANKS magnetic north
pole is located about 400 miles dis
tant from the site of the geographical
pole.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-22

In 1856, rural electric co-ops dis
tributed 1913 billion kilowatt hours,
had revenues of 100000, and
earned $66,700,OOO in net margins.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-22
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Idaho, Nevada, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Utah.
Montana sells more kerosene thar
Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming.
Montana sells more residual fuel
oil than Idaho, Nevada, North Dakota
and South Dakota.
Montana has more bulk distribu-
tor plants than Idaho, Nevada, Utah
and Wyoming, but at the same time
has less storage capacity than Idaho,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
FINALLY Montana sells more pc
troleum fuel with the exception of
kerosene than Idaho, Nevada. North
Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming"
The real reasons why Montana "has
the highest retail price in the ma
tion," Vance conjectured, lie in the
effective control the majors" exer-
else over production, refining and
distribution of petroleum products.
He said:
1. The major companies own IT
per cent of the crude oil produced
in Montana;
2. The major companies refine 95
per cent of all products refined in
the state;
3. The major companies market 95
per cent of all petroleum products
sold in the state.
a. The major companies exercise
an effective control over all trans
portation facilities within the state
"either through outright ownership
of the pipelines or by economic in
timidation and reciprocal agreements
with the truckers and the railroads.
An important factor in this control
is the major companies refusal to sell
gasoline FOB refinery"
INDEPENDENTS KEPT IN LINE"
Although independent refineries,
such as Big West, produce and are
able to wholesale gasoline at lower
price than the large refineries, indie
pendent distributors are "kept pretty
much in line by the gas war;, Vance
told his audience. The majors COP
crate on a rule of thumb which states
that no independent shall be per-
mitted to sell less than two cents |
under major company stations estab-
lished price. ''The gas war;" he said,
sis never utilized unless some indie
pendent is passing savings on to the
public of three to four cents off the
major company station prices. The
majors simply don't go to war with
each other So, the gasoline war
is not evidence of competition, but
only of an attempt to stifle competi-
5ion."
Continuing his remarks regarding
he struggle Independents" have to
stay alive, Vance said that with the
advent of almost complete major
company control of production and
in Montana, the Independent J.
has all but disappeared. Like the buff
,alo he is confined to certain we'll
lelineated areas-reservatio if you
WILL"
BLASTS ATTORNEY GENERAL
Bringing Mics investigative eff
'ort into 1857, Vance briefly outlined
he six bills proposed by the commits
ion which were designed to insure
| return of competitive facts to the
refining and production
# petroleum. in Montana.
Part of tho credit for tho kil1ino |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Faubus Under Pressure
To Remove Natl Guard

Gov. Orval +. FauDus
has given no sign as yet
to remove the national
guard troops which sur
round the Little Rock, Ark,
high school in what the
Gov, terms prevention of
violence"
Faubus met with President
Eisenhower last Saturday to
discuss the situation. Both the
president and Faubus had two
aids present. After the meeting
Faubus declared that he will
abide by Federal law, yet there
has been in indication that he
will allow Negro pupils to en-
ter the high school.
There has been speculation
that the troops will be removed
sometime this week. The may
or Of Little Rock, Woodward
Mann, an outspoken critic of
Faubus's action, has asked the
Gov, to give the city "a hours
notice before removing the
troops. 1t is thought that the
mayor has in mind TO use the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Youth Commission
Elects Officers

Boyd. I. Walker and Florence
+. Peirce were elected Chair
man and Vice Chairman, re-
spectively, OF the Commission
on Children and Youth at its
Annual Board Meeting.
Mr.. Walker. who succeeded
Edward ". Grove. Catholic
Youth Organization Director. as
Chairman. had served as Vice
Chairman for the past two years
and is The Director of Counsel
ing and Guidance Services of
the Metropolitan Y. M. c. a.
Mrs. Peirce is well known for
activities in the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Women's Club and
has been member of the Com
mission since its inception as
the Mayors Committee on Chill
dren and Youth.
Officers serve two year terms.
Other members of the Com
mission are: Rev. A. A. Banks,
Jr.; Ernest l.. Bridge; Donald
L. Castle; Edward V. Grove:
Thomas Tanning; Mrs. William
Frank; and Garnet M. Griffin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Waiter browns

Theodore Taylor, so, head
waiter at the University Club,
drowned early Thursday after
falling from a catwalk at the
Detroit Yacht Club on Belle
Isle.
Taylor, OF 1868 Canton, had
driven Homer Wells. 43, of 5000
East jefferson, from the Uni
versity Club to the yacht club,
where Wells 46-foot cruiser Is
moored.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells. %, told
police she was awakened by q
fhumping noise and heard
thrashing sounds.
Tayl6r's body was recovered
later by Hsrboruaaster Bureau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

NEW YORK-Thc Board OF
Director of the National AS
socation for the Advancement of
Coiored People has voted, with
only one dissent, full approval
{ the actions of Roy wilkins,
executive secretary, and Clar-
ence Mitchell, director of the
Washington bureau, in their suc-
cessful efforts to secure enact
ment of the civil rights law in
this session of Congress.
The Boards vote of confid-
ence came a few hours after
President Eisenhower signed the
bill in Newport. r. l.. on Sept.
8. II was the first meeting of
the Board since June when il
met in Detroit. The vote fol-
lowed extended reports by Mr..
Wilkins and Mr.. Mitchell on
the role and position of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
NAACP Prexy
Refutes
Pennway Tie-In

Below, in part, is a copy of
a letter Edward M. Turner, state
and Detroit branch president of
the NAACP, sent to James d.
Turner, public relations direc-
tor of the Pennway Television
Corporation.
THE NAACP has not been
involved officially or other
wise in any human relations
program of the PenwaY Tele-
vision Corporation. If there
are now or have been persons
connected with the Corpora
fion while at the same time
holding membership in the
NAACP. this fact alone does
not in any way justify the
Implication that in carrying
out the Corporations human
relations program. such Of
ficials have acted as members
Of the NAACP.
"For there is an important
between saying that
the Corporation officials support
NAACP principles and implying
that the Corporations human
relations activities were admin
istered by officials responsible
to the NAACP. The one, we
hope. could stand on its merits.
but the other is clear deception,
Moreover, there is a distinc-
ton between a labor manage
ment dispute and a civil rights
issue. The NAACP is primarily
concerned with civil rights.
Whatever progress that Pen
way has made toward develop
ing an enlightened non-discrim-
inatory employment policy will
serve both the Corporation and
the community well. we believe,
but II does not and should not
in any way confuse tho basic
issue involved between manage
ment and the members Of Local
~ Of the Office Employees In
ternstional Unicn. I"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
School Officials
Should Handle
Own Indignation

School officials. not politicians.
must handle indignation says
Louisville school superintendent
on the world tonight.
DR.. Omer Carmichael, Super
tendent Of Schools in Louisville,
KY, said that to make integra-
ton work. school officials must
accept the responsibility handed
them by the courts and that
politicians must stay out of the
picture.
In an exclusive interview on
the CHS Radio news program
The World Tonight" tSepi. Isl
DR.. Carmichael. who heads the
Louisville school system now in
its second year of iniegrafed
classes. said: I'VE are beginning
this fall just where we left off
last spring with no incidents to
give US any trouble at all"
Asked by Newsman Bill Small,
)of WHAS, Louisville, what is
the cardinal lesson of the
Louisville experience, DR.. Car
michael said:
MY own belief Is that there
are two things which are funda-
mental TO real success in this
program. First. that super;nien-
dents of schools and local boards
of education take the respon-
sibility which the tSupreme)
court decision placed on them.
and second that politicians stay
out of the picture and that
the legally constituted state
and local authorities support
the schools in whatever pro-
gram they develop"
The interview with DR.. Car
michael was part of an integra-
ton roundup from areas where
il is working successfully. 1t
also included a report by News
man George Thurston who re-
ported from his post in Talla-
hassee Fla. that in the deep
South most polls indicate that
"about one fourth of all white
southerners approve the Sup
rene Court opinion or would
accept it even though they dis
like it,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

critics police force protect
Negro pupils who want to at
tend the high school.
The Gov, will appear before
Federal Judge, Ronald N. Davies
on a federal summons Friday
TO answer why there should not
be immediate compliance with
the federal integrate the school.
A lawyer for the League of
Central High Mothers. a anti
intregration group has filed a
petition with the federal dis
trict clerks office, that he will
appeal Judge Davies injunction.
This could mean a long drawn
out legal battle between the two
sides.
A group of Negro ministers
have filed petitions in court
challenging the new state Sc
gregafion laws. One of the laws
gives the states attorney general
The right TO demand The Arkan-
sas NAACP membership lists. If
these lists are turned over TO
the state government many Ne
gro feel economic reprisials
would result TO those belonging
the Association.
The attorney general has filed
q $4,000 suit against the NAACP
but Mrs. l.. c. Bates, national
president has refused TO turn
over the lists contending hat
he information was privileged
under the l4th amendment to
the Constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

S&Se. a&atSg &tfSs
NAACP ROLE REVIEWED
Mr.. Wilkins reviewed the AS
associations role and the poll
teal maneuvering which deve-
Hoped following the Senate's adj
option of the jury trial amend
ment. In the name of demanding
a strong" bill, the NAACP lead
er reported, the Republicans
adopted a policy which would
have lead to interment of the
bill in a House-Senate confer
ence committee.
When we asked questions"
Mr.. wilkins told the Board
members, 1--WE could get no as
surance that the House Rules
Committee would report out a
bill without the jury trial
amendment, and that, even if
it did, the necessary votes could
be shifted in the Senate to pass
it,"
Five sddifional votes were
needed in The Senate. he point
ed OUT. Al no time did the Re-
publican leadership indicate
where these votes could be
picked up. Twelve Republicans
had joined 80 Democrats. in
GLIDING l3 from outside the
South. in voting for the amend
menf.
Since il did not appear to
experienced legislative agents
of the organizations working
for the bill that a no-jury-trial
version would be returned by
the Hopse to the Senate and
passed, and since the conference
burial plan was being pushed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
PUTS Onus On Reuther For
Initiation Spiral"

Mark Wells to Detroit Times, us.
MR. WELLS LIKENS REUTHER TO THE RoBBER
WHO BARGAINS WITH A GUN POINTED AT HIS VICTIM
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE REITERATE REUTHER Is THE AMERICAN
SATAN BOUND" COUNTERPART OF HITLER
AND EMIL MAZEY, HIS CHIEF OF THE cooNs, IS
THE AMERICAN COUNTERPART OF THAT THUG
AND MURDERER, HEINRICH HIMMLER, HITLER's
RATCHET MANI
(see PUTS oNUs ON. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

under the guise of getting
stronger BILL decision had
to be reached at that moment
il the objective was to secure
passage of a bill at this ses-
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Three re. Suicides In One
Generation!- Those Ryans-Dupes
Of The Devils re-!

MArERIALIsTIc PERvERsIoNs OF THE SPIRITUAL
NFALLIBLE CHRISTIANITY or THE c-H--L-D-L-E-s-s
CHRIST JESUS
r. c. RYAN OF A GENERATION AGO LEFT
TWO HUNDRED MILLION oo,o00,00o)
DOLLARS
HAD EXPLOITED SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES
THROUGH A CORRUPT RULER
(see THREE R. c. SUICIDES, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Christian Science on Tv SUNDAYS
$50 am. Channel
U. S. MILITARY SNAFU
Huge Waste In Europe Found"

Free Presschicago News Service
pARIS-Evidenes Of widespread waste and fragrant
msnsssmsn" ss ,iIsry-suppy depots in Europe Is
famed in report Of Government auditors being pro-
eessed.
Millions upon millions Of dollars worth Of supplies which
weren't needed ordered by Army and Air Force depo
the report diseIoses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Governor G.. Mennen Will
liams promoted Judge Elvin
L. Davenport from the Com
mon Pleas Court bench TO fill
the vacancy in Recorders
Court. created by the death of
Judge o. z. Ide. Judge Daven-
port is the second Negro TO
be appointed TO Recorders
Court. He was preceded by
the late Attorney Charles
Wesley Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

free Press) "a Cooley High School junior JOHN PK''
CHARp, died In Herman KIefsr Hospital he was 70 !.
son Of The Assistant Director Of publications tor he peo
sosrd Of Education :. member OF the Sunday se"'''
81 Westminster Church :" ....
(sss PREMATURE DEATHS, Psgs n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
HEART VICTIM DIES WAITING AMBULANcEs
ON FALSE CALLS"

my. IrIbUHeT
Paterson NJ j., s/3I-wbiIs his wife called franf'esy
tor smbvIsnees. which out false alarms 4syes.
old man died of heart attack in his home Ws"er "
Faults. employee Of the Pzer Therapeutic nsfo'e' May
wood, N. j.. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
KEEP TROOPS AT SCHOOL

The Detroit Tribune Presents
Hearty Congratulations To:
ByAndFew !. Euehuuf CS+++
Mr.. Louis c. Miriam,
Mrs. Mary Beck
Mr.. William T. Patrick, Jr.,
Mr.. Carey Of fhe State Legislature.
and other candidates handsomely endorsed by the
public.
HEARTIEsT CONGRATULATIONS, TOO, TO
JUDGE ELvlN L. DAvENPORT-'2nd Negro TO Join
Recorders Bench
As you know. Judge Davenport will fill the seat left
vacant by the late Judge O. Z Ide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

NAAcP in suppof of the first
civil rights act passed by Con-
gress since 1875.
NAACp ROLF REVIEWED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Chicago Tribvne) "PATRoLMAN JAMES w. meeAo
leEY 49, bodysusrd ofMsyor Daley and lifelong 'reno
OF the Mayor died In his home Had been policeman since
,'42 and previously was city fireman " years
World War Army veteran. Surviving are his w'oo" anu
Two sons. :. i. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

School officials. not politicians.
must handle integration says
Louisville school superintendent
on the world tonight. :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

tsss PREMATURE DEATHS, Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

there may not be any health
hazards involved in the use of
the site. but contended that
the land should be reserved for
water supply purposes.
Incorporated in the record
was a Letter from Senator But
Ter, Republican of Maryland,
supporting the bill of Senator
Dirksen. Republican of Illinois,
to allow Sibley to make use of
the Loughboro road tract in an
exchange for other properties.
Deny Water Threat
The possibility that WASH
ington water supply would be
threatened by the move was
strongly denied before a House
District Subcommittee yester-
day. Spokesman for the hos
pital said the Army Corps of
Engineers failed to show a need
for the Loughboro site when
they studied the future needs
of the plants expansion
through the year 1000.
Both committees are holding
public hearings on legislation
authorizing Sibley to move to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

the 12-acre tract next to Dale
carlia Reservoir.
Senator Morse confined to-
days witnesses TO testimony
on the water supply phase of
the problem. His group had
heard objections earlier from
property owners.
IF this land is not reserved
for water plant expansion" Col.
Sumner testified. land it should
become necessary to procure
other land elsewhere, the cost
of expanding the water sys-
tenn would be greatly increased
because of the cost Of connect
ing the additional plant to the
existing system and for other
reasons"
Calls Differences Minor
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick touched on the same
thought when he told the
Smith subcommittee testimony
indicated there were only
"trifling" differences between
two bills offered to permit
Sibley's transfer.
1T is not trif1ing to the Dis
trict taxpayers for whom there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

is no one else here to speak.
he said.
Mr.. Karrick said the Com
missioners are "irrevocably op-
posed" to the use of the Lough-
boro tract. The Commissioners
are convinced it will be needed
for future expansion, he said,
citing the service Washington
already provides Arlington and
Falls Church in supplying
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

before the senate in late Sep
TENDER for final ratification.
France and West Germany
have completed ratification,
Legislation is pending in Bel
GUM, Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg, the other signers.
The treaties are to go into
effect next January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Market Treaties
Approved by Italy

ROME. July 81 (P.-Italy's
Chamber of Deputies today APP
proved treaties creating the
six-nation European common
market and the Euratom nu-
clear energy pool.
The pactS cleared the lower
house 3l1-144 with 81 abstain
ing. Only the Communists
voted negative.
The treaties are slated to GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Morse Asks Planners
For Doto on SibIey Site

swers to committee questions.
Two members said they were
not convinced that the Dis
trict's future water supply
would be jeopardized if the site
were made available for the
hospital.
Senator Morse was more
positive about this than Sen
ator Clark, who said he was
somewhat staggered" by testi-
mony Of some of the technical
witnesses. These included Da-
vid v. Aud, director Of SAM
tary engineering for the Dis
Itrict and William H. Cary, jr.,
acting chief of the Health De-
partment's Bureau of Food and
Public Health Engineering
Mr.. Aud and Mr.. Cary said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Dogs Bite Deems
ALAMOGORDC

AIlAMOGORDO, n. Mex
R.-If your name is Dean,
you had better stay away from
the corner of Vermont avenue
and Fifteenth street here. A
large yellow dog bit Charlie
Dean and Ray Dean at differ
ent times one afternoon. The
men aren't related, Police Chief
Walker said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
land near Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues. He said he
could not vouch for this but
thought it was worth mention
ing. The subcommittee asked
that this be checked.
Robert v. Fletcher, chair
man of the university board of
trustees, told The Star later it
was mot true" that American
University has purchased any
of the so-called Wire tract or
any other land across Nebraska
avenue from the University.
Record Kept Open
Senator Morse said the rec
ord would be kept open until
5 pm. Monday for any sup
Elementary statements or an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Spun royon and cotton SIX
81 cloth, 4 napkins. boxed
for gifts. Pink, gold, oquo,
Nile or white.
a.AAw --~--------~--- xNW
49, 81 ----------------- wv
ofAAuf SET 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

This l0O9o orion cloth is
o reproduction of O fine
old design modernized TO
drip dry, and no iron! Cox
80 or 72xo0 cloth or II"
round in ecru or ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Textured royons frineed
with rich white bouIlion.
Eosy wash colors of white,
mocha. pink, gold, oquo
for stunning summer toble
settings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Bile linens AT SAVINGS
your table Nth these wonderful White Sale values!

White linens edged with
Venetion-type Ioees in COL
or! Pink, grey, oquo, gold
on white. Boxed set with
53x53 cloth, 4 napkins.
53x72 Set - $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Holiday excitement is in the dir . . oil the
wonderful values we've planned for you-eens Juniors,
misses women And we're Quitting the children. too
at Silver Spring. Conn. Ave. ShirIineon Folls Church!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
THE FRONT COVER

Fredda HerZmark (left)
and Sandra Sims are two
Washington girls turned
gypsy" a stage name for
chorus girl. Now they re-
turn with the American
Ballet Company for a two
week stand at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater. See
Busy BdlIertnGS, page S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

HERE'S HOW: Want to make prize-wnning photos for
The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest? There's nothing
it, really you'll find out when read the article
on pages IA and Is
TIMER: Incidentally, The Star contest is part Of
the annual Newspaper National Snapshot Awards and
this is the 10th year it is being held This "a news
papers in the United States and Canada participating
The first weeks winners combed from 500 initial
entries, will be carried in next weeks Sunday Star
Magazine Grand awards in the national competition
will be judged in Washington in october.
EARLY DEBUT: Maurice and Sommers the figures in
Busy BdernGs ST. both made stage appearances at
IL. Sandra Sims (Sommers) played in The Wizard OF OF
and Fredda Herzmark Maurce) had part in Cinderella
both productions of the Washington School Of Ballet by
the pupils
PAGE MR.. HOLMES: James Brchfields story, Campaign
for 160YeGr Veteran (page 1O), brings to mind that
the Constitution sister ship of the Constellation
preserved largely through the efforts of young Harvard
graduate who wrote poem in 1880. The inspiration
resulted in making historical shrine Of the old hulk
The poets Oliver Wendell Holmes and the
poem was Old Lronsides.
NEXT Sunday How breeding horses has ceased to
become a hobby and has regained its status
substantial business in Virginia