davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

inson." said Carmen. 1--WE got
to know soon whether to prepare
for q middlewieht or welterweight
title fight against either Gaspar
ortega in Los Angeles or Tony
DeMarco."
The Kid. now 81 and with IA
years Of pro battling behind, was
generally outclassed by 4 the
counter-punching. back-pedalins
Martinez.
Referee Paul Cavalier. the only
official, had Martinez the winner.
7-3 in rounds. He awarded the
Cuban the first, fifth and
seventh. In their last fight on
February 26 in Newark, Referee
Joe Harrison scored it 6-3-l for
Vince.
The Associated Press card had
Martinez far in front. 81.
Gavilan 1471a, had to chase
Martinez, 1904. in the 80 degree
heat and he missed more punches
in this one than in am 10 fights
during his better days. The Kids
right to the jaw that shook up
Vince in the fifth was the single
highlight of the scrap though.
The Red Cross benefit card
drew 1900 fans and approxi-
mately $4,000 according to the
promoters. The fighters each
earned about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on Is at-batsj --Man-
tle, New York and Williams, Boston.
SO; cerv. Kansas City, .353: Boyd.
kUNS-Mantle, New York. "a: sievers.
Washington. 40; Williams. Boston, 30:
Fox Chicaso and Smith. Cleveland.
RUNS BATTED IN-sievers, washington,
4s: Skowron. New York, a.; Mantle,
New York. AZ; wertz. Cleveland, Al:
Minoso. Chicago. 40
ton. n; Lemon, Washington, 10; Man
tie, New York. 80; skoWron. New York.
and sisvers, Washington. IS.
DVwT sab,Sstdnx c5icaso and pIews'
Malone. Boston and Ksline. Detroit.
TRIPLEs--simpson New York, @; Boyd
and siOWron. New S'' York. and ii Esmon.
HoME RtNs-Msntle. New York. 49,;
Williams; Boston, II: sievers. wash
m sxHel ID net zeInial; kansas City l5i
STOLEN BAsES-Landis. Chicago. 10:
Aparicio and Minoso. Chicago, 81:
more, PIersall Boston and Mantle.
PITCHING biased on 7 deeisionsl--
Us: Pierce, Chicago, 1913, 700;
Zuyerink, Baltimore. and Donovan,
Chicago, Co., $50.
STRIkEOUTS-Bun Detroit. rs;
~; Mas. Detroit, IS; Moore. Bait.
49, NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbssed on 19s a. bstslz-
lyn. .369 Fondy; Pittsburgh, $50:
groat Pittsburgh. .352; cimoli.
RUNs@Asron, Milwaukee. a.: Robin.
SON Cincinnati. AZ Mays New York.
Cincinnati and Dark, ST. Louis. 30.
Runs .BATTED IN--AaTon. Milwaukee.
Of Musial. 81 Louis, 50: Hoax, Gin
cinnati, ~ Bell Cincinnati and Mays.
HITs@se Irs Milwaukee. 81;
M NSsEs. s.! LO Robr sI Aaron M, I,
nos5;,, Fondy: Plttsbursh, ~
0.nBLES-Mnslai' 81. Louis. TO- Oh.
and Temple and Hoax. Cincinnati. / s
TRIPLES--Mays New York. II. snider.
BROOKLYN and Bruton and schoen.
dienst, Milwaukee s: thirteen players
HoMf2 run RiunNs-AsrOn. Milwaukee. IL,
M ni'.. s. Louis IA Noon, 81
snlder, Brooklyn Robinson, cineini.
sroEkN sn sA sfssr EsS X Nsa York. a.
Gillian BROOKLYN, l0: Temple, Gin.
Pls.ingsme, ST. Louis.
PiT ssn,nyS sS,,.d,, pa deeisions,.o
ssRm IprH 81 q hoSis s. ssS Jackson ssS
YORK.. g;5' ESQ., Bull, Milwaukee
d5 prott' cRiesso' 81: prysdais.
Brooklyn and Arroyo, PITTSBURGH, OF /:
FRIEND, Pittsburgh, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Martinez Seeks Title Bout
After I'd GuviIun Victory

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 10
ZAP. - Vince Martinez had his
second straight victory over Kid
@ avila n the ex-welterweight
champ, today and q sharper de-
sire to joust with the current
ruler, Carmen Basilio in Septem-
Der.
He'll probably have to settle
for an outdoor fight in Newark,
IN. j.. in August against either
Peter Waterman, the British l47-
pound titlist or Ralph Dupas,
the New Orleans speedboy.
THAT $105,000 offer to Basilic
for a title shot in Rupert Sta
dunn in Newark still goes" said
Bill DAILY. Martinez manager
after his meal ticket whacked
out a decisive 10-round decision
over Gavilan last night.
IF we can't get Basilio then
we'll try and import Waterman,
who split in two fights with
Gavilan." added DAILY.
Basilio, a spectator at The
nontelecast Roosevelt Stadium
fight on a steaming, hot night,
said the Jersey offer would have
to go behind bids by the Inter-
national Boxing Club.
Carmen said he has set a
Monday deadline for Middle
weight Champ Sugar Ray Rob-
inson to sign for a fight with him
in September.
I'm tired of waiting for Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
a. Division
lrqlaian'' 4 o YsUIsessi 8.
~ ." ~" Division
Braves. 10: Cherokees, /.
Seminoles, 9; Giants 5.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
kensington- Wheaton MidEsts
Orioles, o., wheaton Merchants 3
Kay Construction. o: Kensington Blue
Potter's Cleaners. o. g. Catherine
Western Juniors
Carl Freeman Builders, 10; Upper
MONTGOMERY County, z.
col,wlne Ions t%iS' ID h5;'T Bethesda civil.
Tasoms Boys Club. 81 Tskoms Blue
sPRINGfIEID LITTLE LEAGUE
Majors
Giants. o. Senators, 4
pirate, "a. po Mlners
cHURCHEs on Sc. WASHINGTON
LITTLE LEAGUE
HOLY Communion Senators, 10; Holy
MOUNT Npjsrlp'V vEENS iaS.iii . PONY LEAGUE
WALTER Johnson IEAGUEs
5rightwood Lions, o. Twin oaks =.
bourIss F JShior Barry Hn Fsqms'
Aillerslt s. Washington HiGhisnds
Lions Club =. -.
simpson, ~ MeDonalds Gas station,
Hicks Chevrolet. 4; svsds Cash Rssls.
MeArdls Midssts 10 Marsies Restau.
Knscostis. o. Draper :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

zling display in that series. Dur
ing spring training. Cookie said i:
If we could get one fellow from
the White Sox I'd take Aparicio. "
Aparicio's fielding simply is
fantastic. He roams deep into
|leftfleld. He goes into the hole
to his right. He dashes to the
other side Of second base from
his left. He comes in behind the
pitcher for topped grounders.
And 5-foot-8 Luis throws from
JAIL positions, some of them i'm
probable and some of them
seemingly impossible until one
watches him do it. Only %, he
relieves the White Sox of short
stop worries for the next 10
years. barring unforeseen devel-
Iopments.
Lou Boudreau's career was
seen from start to finish. He was
brilliant. a superb clutch per-
former, one Of the shortstops il
has been a delight to watch. Riz-
zuto has come and gone and he
was something to see. too. as he
choked on hundreds Of runs with
his slick fielding. But Aparicio is
better than both.
We're speaking strictly from a
defensive standpoint. of course.
Luis Is no terror with a bat in
his hands. although it can't be
proved by his hitting against
Washington. He has assaulted
the Senators staff for a .314
average this season and hit a
respectable .282 against Wash
ington pitching last year.
He's a thrilling fellow to watch
on the bases. He led the Ameri-
can League in stolen bases with
81 last year as a freshman, when
he was voted the loops rookie
OF the year. He currently has
eight stolen bases. Like Rivera,
he's dashing for the next base
when the gamble is good.
They love the sprightly Vene-
zuelan in Chicago and with rea-
son. Teamed with the accom-
Iplished Nellie Fox around second
base, Aparicio makes White Sox
pitchers appear better than they
are. He prevents trouble from
materializing.
For eye-popping players Wen
take Mickey Mantle because
there's the conviction he'll be
the first slugger to ricochet q
ball of the moon. But in the
No. 2 spot it's Aparicio, the field
ing marvel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
.Sportsmun-Stocks
In Manassas Races

Old Dominion Speedway
brings back the flve-event
sportsman-stock car race pro-
gram Saturday night. including
the usual 25-lap feature. The
first race will begin at 8:45.
Pete Minor. the only double
winner in features this season.
will be joined by other feature
victors Ray Hendricks, Ray By
ers, Lionel johnson and Don
Carter in the field Of drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
PIRATES. 7; BRAVES, S

Totals 80 10 ~ - Totals 4l172715
Flied out for Friend in eth.
> Walked for Face in eth
> Doubled for Rand in 7th.
Ran for Clemente in eth.
Singled for Purkey in 9th.
Ran for Adcock in sth.
Pittsburgh 600 0n1 204-5
Milwaukee 020 100 1915
Runs-Baker. Freese f2l. Pendleton.
Mejias. Foiles. skinner, Bruton l2l.
aaron. Adcock t2l. Errors--Rand Baker.
Psfko; Runs bstted in.Baker. clemente
~. Melias, Foiles. Skinner P. Smith.
Losan' Pstso; Matthews l2l fAdcoek
base hits-Freese t2l Clemente. Logan.
schoendienst 81. Three-bsse hit
Skinner, Home ruu--Baker, Sacrifice
? Smith Double plays-Virdon to Fondy
TO Mazeroski 10 Rand; Freese TO Baker
70 Fondy Left on bases---Pittsburgh. 4:
Milwaukee. a. Bases on balls--Of Trow-
bridge. ], Struck out-By Friend. 2: BY
Purkey. ! by Trowbridee, 3. by Holly.
Hits--On Friend. 3 In ; innings: on
Face in ] inning. OF Arroyo. 3 in .
inrtne: on Purkey. 2 in "a innings; on
Law. in | inning; of Tfowbridee. o
in 81 innings Of Jolly. 4 in . innings:
earned runs--oT Friend. s-e: on Face
90; on Arroyo. 1-l OF Purkey 90; on
La. .1-1 on Trowbridge. 81: on jolly,
A.; OF Phillips, 0-O Winning pitcher
-ourkev l6-41. Losing pitcher-Jolly
tO-lG Umpires--crawford. venom, Bal
larfant; Jsekowski Time-2:43 Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Cards to Give
Won Mcdaniel
Starting Job

ST. LOUIS, June 10 (P)-Von
Mcdaniel. the l8-year-old farm
boy from Oklahoma. will get his
chance this week end to join
brother Indy as a front-line
starter for the Cardinals.
Hes absolutely the most re-
markable young pitcher I've
SEEM" Manager Freddie Hut.
Crimson said after Won held the
Dodgers to one hit in a four
inning performance at Brooklyn
Sunday.
Hutchinson. a boy wonder
himself when he Joined the
Tigers at the age Of 20. said Won
would start one of the games
against the Dodgers here this
week end.
Won, just out Of high school,
has yielded only two hits. walked
none and struck out nine now in
his first eight innings of major
league baseball.
His brother Indy. already an
established Cardinal hurler at
81, talked Won into signing for
a $4,000 bonus with the Red
birds after several major league
teams offered him even more
while he was still pitching
high school baseball in his home
town of Hollis. Okla.
Hutchinson showed immediate
confidence in Won, Just as he did
in Indy. also a $4,000 bonus
baby. Won was given his baptism
under fire when he went four in
nings against the Phillies last
week. He held them to one hit,
out the Redbirds were well beaten
before Won got his chance.
1T would be suicide to start
most kids, but not this one, 4"
Hutchinson said.
Could Won represent the most
startling pitching story since
Bob Teller left an Iowa farm 81
years ago for the majors?
Hes much more amazing than
Teller. much more" Hutchinson
snorted. "Feller had more blaz-
ing stuff then. but he was wild.
a thrower. This kid is a pitcher,
good and clever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
DODGERS. ]; REDS. 2

Totals 80 Q ~ IL Totals 32 z 27 a
| walked for Freeman In 5th
? Struck out for Mcmillan In 9Th
? Grounded out for Sanchez in 7th.
4struck out for Lawrence In 9th.
Brooklyn O3O 100 OO3---5
Cincinnati 010 DOL 00O---2
Runs---Giiliam Reese Cimoii f2G
campnn,lls Neal 20 Bell Robinson,
in-Cimoh t2, Neal 90, McDeyitt
Bailey, Robinson. snider. Firillo Two
base hits--Campanela ~ Bailey, Bell
Home rlin---Cimoli Sacrifices--Mc.
Dewitt Hoax Sacrifice Nv -cimoli
Double PLAYS Neal 70 HODGES Left on
bases-.-Brooklyn \. Cincinnati q Bases
on balIs---O6 Klippstein. ! on McDevitt
3 on Lawrence. 3 Struck out by
Rlippstein. 4 by Freeman 1; By Me.
Dewitt, II: By Sanchez. /; BY Lawrence.
Hits--Oh Klippstein, o IN ga in
nines: on Freeman, q In I2s innings; on
Sanchef q In innings: on Lawrence.
Z in 9inninss Runs and earned runs
on Ylippstsln. ~; .eG Freeman, 90
Lawrence. 3-3 Hit BY pitcher
Furillo Lawrencel Winning pitcher
McDevitt ~ -Ol LOSING pItoher-- Klipp-
stein 'ia-6I Umpircs--Demofs Smith.
conia6, Donateli. Time-234 At
tendance--if,5p5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

DALLIS, June Is R.-Harvie
Ward. the National amateur
champion, who's in the United
States Golf Associations dog
house over expense money, plays
a practice round while the
Trans-Mississippi Golf Tourna-
ment is going on today. He
said that will be about all the
golfing he'll do for the next
10 months.
Ward withdrew from the Trans
Mississippi yesterday during a
turbulent day that saw the
United States Golf Association
subtly suggest that he be dropped
from the tournament. The USGA
has declared Ward a nonama-
teur.
The handsome young man
from San Francisco is under
1-year probation because his
boss. Eddie Lowery, q former
United State Golf Association
committeeman, paid his expenses
to golf tournaments. He had
just played in the National Open
at Toledo under his "applica-
ton for reinstatement"
Bob Goldwater of Phoenix,
Ariz., president Of the Trans
Mississippi, didn't tell Ward to
withdraw here. but he left it up
to the two-time amateur king,
saying 1--WE made a mistake in
the first place in inviting Harvie
because we did not completely
understand the meaning Of the
probation ruling"
Ward withdrew rather than
cause any embarrassment to the
Trans-Mississippi or the United
States Golf Association due to
a misunderstanding about my
amateur status" Goldwater
praised him for being the great
sportsman that he is"
If they don't want me to play
here they don't want me in any
tournament anywhere" he de-
clared. adding that it appeared
the next tournament he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
California U. Stur
Joins Yankee Chain

SAN JOSE. Calf, June IS up.
Doug Weiss. 2l-year-old right
handler who helped pitch Cali
fornia to the National Cole
gate Athletic Association cham
pionship. signed yesterday with
the New York Yankees. He ex-
poets to play out the season with
Modesto in the class c Califor-
MIA League and then go to New
Orleans next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
T HE BASEBALL
BE IT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Rogers Hornsby. frequently
called the greatest righthanded
hitter the game has ever known
distributes praise as If it's
against the law. But he once
said Of Jim Rivera, White Sox
outfielder. He's the only ball
player I'd pay my way into a
ball park to watch
Rivera is an About guy, q
perpetual pepper-pot who loves
to win. He's fun to watch. with
his daring base-running . and
tummy slides. But there's a fell
low who married Jim's cousin
who is another man to watch
when the White Sox come to
town. The name is Luis Apa-
ricio, whose artistry at shortstor
must be seen to be believed.
How good is he? Well, Cookie
Layagetto can sight a flaw in the
player at 100 PAGES. The Sena-
tors manager has been around
He was a slick fielder himself and
he played in an era that pro-
duced Peewee Reese. Marty Mar
ion, Bill urges and Phil Rig
zuto.
Cookie says. 1--WE seen Reese
and urges and Marion hun
dreds of times, Of course. The
only times ! saw Rizzuto was in
exhibitions and in World Series,
Aparicio can cover more ground
and get rid Of the ball quicker
than any of them. He's the best
I've ever SEEN"
\ "a
Lavagetto's admiration for lit
tie Luis isn't something that de-
veloped over the week end, when
Aparicio was darting here and
there to deprive the Senators Of
hits. Cookies liking for the l5O-
FOUNDER was bound to increase
with the spry ShortSton'S daz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood, z: Portland, 3 10 in
lOnly game seheduIed.b
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 4; Rochester. /.
Buffalo, 10. Richmond, o.
NOnly games scheduled.l
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 10: Charleston, 2.
81 Paul, d: Louisville. /.
Denver, -: Wichita, 4.
Indianapolis at Omaha, postponed,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. o; Fort Worth, l.
austin, ] Oklahoma City, O.
Dallas, 4. Shreveport. g.
Tulsa, 2; San Antonio. . tcalled, 10
s0UTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, s.. Memphis, 1
Little Rock, z: Birmingham, o.
Mobile, q; Chattanooga, o.
lOnly games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
schenectady. IL. Albany. 3
Reading o.: Springfield,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, 81; Colorado SPRINGS, ..
Amarillo, z. Sioux City, 8
Des. Moines, y; Albuquerque, .
Pueblo, n; Lincoln, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
savannah, y. Augusta, q.
Jacksonville at Knoxville. postponed
Columbia, ~; Columbus. Ale.
Charlotte, 10: Macon, O-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Hugh Mcclellan
Ties Bass|er in
|ProGo|f Event

problems of getting a new club
organized hasn't had much time
Ito work on his own game, found
the relaxed atmosphere Of the
annual pro tournament at Sher-
wood Forest yesterday to his
liking.
The Prospect Hill pro played
the par SO nine-hole course in
34-34-68 to tie Charley Bassler
Iof Rolling Road for top money
In the pro sweeps. Bassler had
I32-36-68 and picked up several
strokes on Clarence Doser OF
IWoodmont in their race for low
scoring honors by August and
q free trip to the Miller High
Life Open in Milwaukee. Doser
did not compete. but Bassler
helped his average.
Sixty-four pros turned out for
the swimming and crab feast
party with Eddie Graefe as host.
Most Of them brought their FAM
lilies. and the golf was secondary.
Mcclellan and Lloyd Kelley,
assistant pro at Manor. and
Bassler and Jim Bolts. assistant
|pro at the host club. tied in
the pro-pro best-ball compete
ton with 65s. Bill Clarke of
Hillendale and John Morgan of
Woodmont were next with Sc,
and Billy Phillips of Winchester
and Carl Rasnic of College Park
had 81.
Paul Haviland, assistant at
Clifton Park in Baltimore, was
third in the pro sweeps with
"a 81.
Thursday the pros play in the
annual pro-member tournament
lat Bonnie View in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YoRK.-Tony Decola. 14o, New
YORK. ,outpointed Felix chioeea, l42.
JERSEY cITY.-vinee Martinez.
1909. Paterson. N j.. outpointed Kid
Gavilan. 1874. Cuba tlOl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Senate Turns Down House
Approved School Program

/ (D-Chouteau) and Ruane (D-Deer
Lodge) fighting to keep state partici
patton in the foundation program al
the level set by the House.
Trying to allay the fears opponents
had generated over the past few weeks
| Senator Cotton pointed out, of the
| ITO school districts in the state, one
eighth did not levy the full permissive
levy in the past biennium; 728 used
the full permissive levy and 480 went
on to levy above to meet the needs
oft their schools.
Senator Clark said the foundation
program has been accepted by the peo-
pie, after many years of study and
through the White House Conferences
on the state and national levels, but
if we do not meet the realistic needs
of the program so it can do what it is
supposed to do we might as well stop
and start over again on some other
line.
Senator Anderson of Lincoln cOun-
ty said the foundation program had
been designed to give relief to the
small districts that found it necessary
to levy so to 60 per cent and in some
areas school people believe they are
soon going to have to draw straws to
see whose children go to school and
whose stay home.
Senator Wilson said it was the poor
est kind of economy to not meet our
obligation and he felt it was his duty
to share in the obligation to the chill
dren of Montana. :. that even in HB
127 we would fall far short.
Senators MahOney and Bremen
spoke of the frills and frippary in edu-
cation that they thought should be
taken care of according to the desires
of the local community. Senator
Bremen boosted that he was in the
legislature in 1949 when the program
was first voted on-that he voted
against it then and has consistently
voted against it ever since. He con-
demned the school lobby as the
toughest in Montana" and said the
way they handled the facts it was
hard to recognize the truth.
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01
Washington, Oregon Back
HeIIs Canyon Appeal

WASHINGTON-(CNS)-As friends
of the court, attorneys general for Ore
gon and Washington plead with the
u. S. Supreme Court February Is, to
review a lower court decision involv-
ing Hells Canyon Dam.
At the request of Governor Albert
Rosellini of Washington and Governor
Robert Holmes of Oregon, state Off
Gals reversed positions taken prev
iously in the dispute under previous
governors. Said ROsellini
Because the former administration
interviewed actively in favor of Idaho
Power Company and its three small
dams, we feel that the interests OF
Washington, which clearly back the
principle of multi-purpose dams for
conservation purposes, have not been
correctly represented. l feel hopeful
that Federal Power Commissions de-
cision will be reversed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01

Other House members on lib Az
are Gerard (R-Madison), Macdonald
(D-Garfield), Cerovski (D-Fergus) and
Hawks (R-Big Horn.
Under terms of HB 472 a Petroleum
Enforcement Division would be estab-
lished in the State Board of Equaliza-
ton. The division would hire an at
torney experienced in the field of
antitrust law" who would be the di-
rector of the division The director
would have authority to prosecute
and defend all actions and proceedings
in any court of competent jurisdiction
pertaining" to the act cor any other
matter required by law to be admin
istered by" the board of equalization.
In seeking a 100000 emergency ap-
preparation to set up the petroleum
enforcement division, the sponsors of
HB 472 call attention to ''the result
of investigation into the prevailing
practices of pricing petroleum prod
ucts in the state of Montana which
was conducted by the Montana Trade
Commission during the years 1855 to
1857 have clearly indicated that the
people of Montana are being charged
an exorbitant price for gasoline and
other petroleum products.
Further, the said Montana Trade
Commission has shown that the price
of crude oil, the cost of transportation
and the price of every refined product
are closely controlled by the major
oil companies to exclude competitors
from the petroleum business, all of
which has direct bearing on the tax
structure of the State of Montana :"
The enforcement division would be
instructed to utilize the material
gathered by the Montana Trade Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01

ard, Sub. lib 40S and lib 400. The
first would have set up machinery to
prohibit major oil companies from con-
trolling retail gasoline prices. HB 400
would have prohibited the oil compa-
MES from acting as agents for auto
accessories - sic, debating what
brands of accessories service station
lessees are permitted to sell. Passage
of Sub. HB 40S would have made addi-
tional legal framework for state au-
thorities to use in attempting to cope
with the retail price-setting conspiracy
long INDUCED in (but vehemently de-
nied) by major oil companies. HB 400
would have freed lessees of oil COM
pany-owned service stations from the
yoke of corporate dictation in what
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-01

products they are permitted to sell on
such leased premises. At present
lessees have all the responsibilities OF
operating an independent small bust
ness, but few of the rewards derived
therefrom by other small businessmen
who are able to be their own boss.
Another measure to receive the
widow treatment in the upper house
this week was Hum 8-the Glacier
View Dam memorial to the Congress.
In commenting on the demise of this
memorial Barclay Craighead, XII net
work news analyst, Wednesday night
said it seems the Montana Senate
doesn't want federal assistance in de-
veloping it's resources other states
and foreign nations gladly accept all
federal dollars they can get. HIM 8
passed the House by a better than
three to one margin, 65-21, with num-
Der of House Republicans supporting
the proposal.
Still another in the long procession
of good legislation to feel the keen
edge of the Senatorial blade is lib Ut
CONTINUED On Page Four)