davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
Stray Sand is
Productive In
Kelvin Well


is indicated in northern Kevin-sun-
burst with the finding of oil for
second time in sand just above the
Madison lime.
The Texas company found oil in
quartz sand at the base of the Ellis
shale in its Holloway No. Sc sWA
NEh 34-36-2w, drilled from 1904 to
1906. This is the horizon from which
swayze No. 3, offsetting on the east,
is now producing The swayze was put
on the pump only this week and at
last reports had made 80 barrels in the
first nine hours. So far as is known,
this is the first well in Montana TO
produce from this horizon.
One outside failure marked the week
as Harold Haugen's Hover Consolidated
No. / well in the northeast corner of
the field, failed to find commercial oil.
It. had a quantity Of tar which stuck
to the bit and TO the bailer at 1865
and then developed water at 19S2-1987.
Sunburst sand from 1715 to 1745 was
dry.
The Texas Co. started its first out
side wildcat this week, in Dunkirk area,
east Of the Shelby gas field. Location
is Texaco- Wallace No. /, NE corner
swH NwA, sec. 29-32N-1E. Vie Day
is contractor, using spudded.
Two new locations follow:
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. g.
NV swA NWA 11-35-3W
spudded 7-1s-43; drilling, 24O. Foot
age, 1850 south of north; 1850 west
of east line.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5 NO. s.
sw NEA SWA 20-S5-1W
Location. Footage is 1850 north of
south; 1850 east of west line.
Other Kelvin operations follow:
COOLIDGE CooLmGE-wAIT B NO.
s.
sw NEA SWA 13-35-2W
Spudded 7-15-43; drilling $50.
CALBAR-FEE NO. A.
sw NEK SEA 1s-35-2W
Spudded 7-15-43. Drilling 3d.
AGAIN No. %
Sc SWH SWA 23-35-3W
l4l0-1430; dry; Madison lime contact,
16s5-1692; fluid level $50 feet; T.
bbl natural
BEARDsLEE-swEEN NO. p
Sc NWA SEA 5-34-2W
Spudded 7-1-43. Drilling go.
BIG WEST DAHLQUIsT No. Is
Sc NEK SEA- 21-35-3W
Spudded 6-12-43. Madison lime con-
tact, 17sO-17sO, dry; 1896, lime
break" show 80 gravity oil rose
400 feet. Will acidize.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24
NEpsTADHAUGEN NO. s.


NEpsTAD-HAUGEN NO. s.
NE swA NEA 11-35-sW
Rig up
DIEM GOVT. no. A.
Sc NEA NwA 14-s5-2w
spudded 7-9-4s. Drilling 1000.
RErCHoFR-BANNTsTER no. la
sw sen swA 35-s7-sw
Drilling 1875 after eementing cave;
show of gas.
RTA6RoCK- McNAMER NO. 81
Sc NEA sWA 29-35-3W
spudded 6-11-43. Completed 7-2-43.
Madison lime contact, 1762-1770,
water at ITO rose $50 #. Deepened
to 1887. Oil, 1775-17sO, bailed Is
bailers in 16 hours
SUPERIOR PETROLEUM. COED
DERTZ NO. g.
Sc NEA sWM 12-35-3W
Location.
TExACo-HoLLowAY NO. b.
Sc sWA NEA 34-36-2W
spudded 6-2S-4s; Sunburst sand 1856
1897, show of oil. Drilling 1905; snow
oil 1904.
TExACO-KENNY NO.
NE SWM SEA 15-35-2W
Location.
TExACo-KENNY NO. g.
Sc SEA SEA- 15-35-2W
Location.
WASHINGTON OIL GOVT.
NO. l.
NE SEA swA 24-S6-2W
Tubing run to acidize; contact 2110;
casing point 21ss; total depth 2250.
Treated with 1000 gallons Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water.
Shut down 1900. Pulling easing.
WELSH BRoTHERs-sTATE NO. p
sW NEA NwA s6-35-2W
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

Send contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-24

BW SEA SWN 35-57-5W
Drilling 1875 after eementing cave
show of gas.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
I'D Rather Be Riqht'
Arrogant Attitude Of John l. Lewis Denies
Principle Of Equality Of Sacrifice in War

hands, spent a happy morning in
venting wonderful amendments to
the Connauy bill, amendments
which would allow the Government
to take over this, that and the other
plant, and would let the Govern
ment put this man and that man
and the other man in Jail in case OF
labor dispute, and SO on and so on.
The amendments, Influenced by the
coal crisis, came so thick and fast
that half the Senate talked at once,
and major statute began to be
written in public on the backs of old
envelopes.
Senate Cooled OFF.
In 48 hours wonderful change
occurred. The Senate abruptly
cooled off. 1t passed a much milder
bill than the one it first intended
to pass. No one could quite under
stand it. But the only conceivable
explanation is that a number of
Senators suddenly realized that they
were not fighting Lewis at all. They
were joining him.
They were attacking just what he
is attacking, orderly, impartial
process. They were substituting
brute force for it. That is what
Mr.. Lewis wants to do. 1t suddenly
came clear that to fight Mr.. Lewis,
the Senate had to defend the War
Labor Board, the same board so
many Senators have hated all
winter.
Mr.. Lewis is willing to suspend
the war to win his fight. He almost
has teased Congress into taking
the same position. 1t turns OUT
that to fight Mr.. Lewis, it becomes
necessary to support the war and
the machinery of the war. That is
why Lewis arrogant attitude has
no connection with the concept of
equality of sacrifice, during war. 1t
is the exact opposite. 1t is the
denial of the war, and its sacrifices.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Carrier Kearsarqe
Is Renamed Hornet
Knox Authorizes Change
To Perpetuote Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .N
NORFOLK, Va, May 8.-The air.
craft carrier Kearsarge, now under
construction at the Newport news
Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. plant,
will be renamed the Hornet to per-
petuate the name of the fiat top
which went down October 26 in the
battle of the Santa Cruz Islands.
The 5th Naval District announced
yesterday that Secretary of the Navy
Knox had approved the change in
the name of the new carrier, which
is of the Essex class.
The new carrier will be the eighth
ship to bear the name USS Hornet,
one of the oldest and most famous
names in the Navy. The first was
sloop which was built in TITS and
became one of the first warships Of
the Continental Navy to go to sea-.
The second Hornet was sloop, the.
third brig, the fourth a schooner.
the fifth a sideWheel steamer and
the sixth a converted yacht.
The newest Hornets predecessor
was the aircraft carrier from which
Brig. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle and his
Army flyers bombed Toxic on April
18, 1912
Evening star., 1943-05-08
ChiIIum Heights Citizens
Plan for Incorporation

Steps to incorporate the Chillum
Heights Citizens Association were
made last night at meeting in the.
Luther Rice Memorial Church. Will
liam A. Olson, Thomas c. Joy and
Olaf Solom were appointed a COM
mittee to study the issue and report
at the next meeting. F.,
G. w. Gabelein, streets chairman,
announced the paving of an alley
in the area and received a proposal
to urge laying of sidewalk on New
Hampshire avenue extending from
Concord avenue to Kennedy and
First streets. ~
Michael F.. Ffnan, president,
asked members to write to members
of Congress for prompt construction
of fire engine house at North Cap
itol and Crittenden streets. It was
announced that WPB priorities had
been obtained.
The organization indorsed the new
postal area number system order.
Mr.. Olson suggested letter be
sent to Capital Transit Co. asking
that route signs be displayed on the
sides and the rear of buses as well
as on the front.
In the absence Of the secretary,
Miss Erwin Brown acted as record
ing secretary. ~
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Bertrand Russell Wins
Barnes Foundation Suit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Bert-
rand Russell, English philosopher,
yesterday won a Federal court suit
against his erstwhile friend and
employer, DR.. Albert C. Barnes of
Merton, Par, president of the Barnes
Foundation.
Mr.. Russell sued DR.. Barnes to
recover $4,000 which he said he
would have received during the next
three years under a contract signed
in August, 1910, when DR.. Barnes
hired Mr.. Russell to give a weekly
lecture to foundation students for
a fve-year term at $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Russell contends DR.. Barnes
fired" him on December %, 1912.
Judge Guy X. Bard ruled today
that Mr.. Barnes preached the con-
tract" and that Mr.. Russell Is en-
titled to summary judgment"
against the foundation, the amount
to be decided at a trial on the
basis of his earnings in the mean
time.
DR.. Barnes said he dismissed Mr.
Russell because the latter violated"
an oral agreement to discontinue
public lectures and to meet the
standard of personal and profess
sional conduct of members of the
staff"
Evening star., 1943-05-08


Government which had resulted
in an open letter from Premier
Stain to the Moscow correspond
ent of the New York Times would
dispose of the unpleasant Polish
Russian friction, for a while at
least.
There were two strong consid-
erations which caused the United
States Government to take an
active, though unobstrusive, part
in the conflict, after we had
given the British government
carte blanche to act as our
broker in European squabbles.
One was that the bulk of the
people of this country still are
considering the Atlantic Charter
as the cornerstone of our foreign
policy.
PeOple Hold to Letter.
While diplomats might be will
ing to interpret" the letter of
the document, the people of this
country believe that full applica-
ton of the charter, which guar
antees the reconstruction of all
NaZi-invaded territories in Eu-
rope, is one of the chief reasons
so many Americans are fighting
and dying on the European front.
Any attempt by other members
of the United Nations to trans
form the charter into an instru-
ment leading to selfish territorial
expansion-regardless of strate-
gic and political arguments which
might be advanced-would be re-
garded in this country as a be-
trayal of the cause for which
the American people are sweat
ing.
The other more practical con-
sideration which prompted the
administration to abandon it's
passive attitude toward the po-
litical problems of . Europe was
the question of the 100000
Americans of Polish extraction or
actual Polish nations who live in
the United States.
These people are all loyal
Americans who are ready to
make any sacrifice for the
United Nations. But they are
greatly disturbed at the way
things are going between their
former countrymen and the pow
erful Russian neighbor.
In Detroit alone, there are 500,-
600 men Of Polish origin who are
working in war industries. These
men showed signs of restlessness
Evening star., 1943-05-08

the so-called British restaurants"
which provide hot meals for workers
at less than cost.
So, when the miners ask for
enough food, or enough money to
buy food at present prices, they are
not rejecting equality of sacrifice.
They are, rather, enforcing it.
But equality of sacrifice does de-
mand that the coal miners shall
stay at work, and depend on the
War Labor Board and other Gov
ernment agencies for the satisfac-
ton of their needs. That involves
taking a chance. But the taking of
chances is an inescapable part of
war. When Mr.. John L. Lewis re-
fuses to take this chance, he refuses
to share equally in the sacrifices of
war.
Two Issues Involved.
There are two issues involved. One
is whether the miners are to eat as
well as everybody else. The second
is whether they are to be bound by
the same governmental procedures
as everybody else. The answer must
be yes, in both cases.
But Mr.. Lewis wants it to be yes
in one, and no in the other. He says
this is war, and therefore the min
ers are entitled to eat as we'll as does
the rest of the country. Then he
adds that though this is war, the
miners do not really have to deal
with the War Labor Board, as does
the rest of the country. 1t is war
when Mr.. Lewis wants it to be war,
and it is peace when he wants it to
be peace.
We ought to remember that con-
servatives entered the war hating
the Government machinery for
dealing with labor quite as much as
Mr.. Lewis hates it today. There
always has been danger that this
machinery would be smashed, that
there would be saturnalia of that
kind of organized violence at the
hands of Government which some
times passes for order.
Conservatives Opposed WLB.
Many conservatives screamed at
the War Labor Board during all the
months it was putting wages up the
IS per cent allowed under the Little
Steel formula. They Gust like Mr..
Lewis now stated that the board
was biased, that it was extra-legal,
intolerable. When the Is per cent
point was reached, conservative
opinion left off screaming, and Mr..
Lewis began.
But now it is Mr. John L. Lewis
himself who is inviting the satur-
MALTA.
1t almost came to a head in the
Senate this week. Senator Connally
of Texas and a number of like
minded statesmen, rubbing their
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Fall Of Bizete Gives
Second Gibraltar
10 Allied Forces
Axis Brideeheod Reduced
To Marrow Peninsula
$50 Miles From Sardinia
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The capture of Bizerte and Tunis
gives the Allies access to one of the
worlds outstanding naval and air
base positions, and reduces the Axis
bridgehead in Tunisia to a narrow
peninsula flanked by the Gulf of
Tunis on the northwest and by the
Gulf of Hammamet on the SOUTH
east.
Bizerte's fall gives American, Brit
ish and French forces a second
Gibraltar" in the Mediterranean
commanding the narrow and stra-
tegic water gates between the Gen.
tral and Western Mediterranean,
leading to Great Britain's Gibraltar.
Less than $50 miles separate this
port of about 28,500 population from
Italy's big fortified islands of Sar-
DINA on the northwest and Sicily on
the northeast. Across a stretch Of
open sea lies Rome, only about $50
miles from Bizerte.
Battle Scared Capital.
Tunis, capital of Tunisia and chief
commercial port of the French pro-
tectorate, is centuries old and many
times battle Scared even before she
was battered by modern warfare's
giant bombers and her hills and
plain were torn by modern armor.
Bizerte is the more strategically
important of the two port cities be-
cause of drydocks, machine and re-
pair shops, oil tanks, arsenal, bar
racks and hospital-al guarded by
extensive Notifications.
Tunis, only 40 miles away and
| about miles from the ruins of an
cient Carthage, has two distinct
| quarters-the modern European sec
ton with its glistening white build
ings and wide avenues, occupying the
low-lying land facing the harbor.
and behind, on the slopes of slight
elevation, is the old walled-in native
town with it's huddled quarters, mar
row streets, bazaars and mosques.
The population of Tunis is about
100000, including far more Moslems
than French and Italians.
Bizerte once before during this
war was an active base for the
| 1AAhCS-1SAS1C z VIC SOl1dEoC VI I dllCo
in 1910.
Seized by Axis in November.
A few days after the Allied inva-
sion Of North Africa in November.
Italian marines were reported to
have occupied Bizerte, and these re-
ports were followed a week later by
German radio boasts that the Nazis
had captured" the city At that
time, November 10, British and
American units had smashed to
within IS miles of the city and Fly
ing Fortresses made their first day
light raid on the port.
Since then the docks, shipping
and airfield have undergone many
Allied air assaults.
Tunis, lacking natural barriers
and few Notifications except per-
haps those hastily constructed by
the Germans since the Allied drive
got under way, has suffered con-
siderably less than Bizerte from air
raids, and those were directed prin-
cipally against docks and shipping
Southeast of the capital city, along
the valley of the Wadi Melain, are
large stone arches, magnificent re-
mains Of the Roman aqueduct from
ZaghWan to Carthage.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

that the miners
have to work on
an insufficient
diet. That is not
a m e a n ! n gful
sacrifice. That
is merely silly, at
a time when the
national means
for a fairly ade-
quate diet are
a v a i ! a BILE. In
England, equal
ity Of sacrifice
has meant the
establishment Of
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Winchester Hospital
Uses Kenny Treatment

WINCHESTER, Va, May 8.-The
Kenny treatment for infantile pa
ralysis Is being given by Memorial
Hospital here through the personnel
OF the physiotherapy department,
in charge Of Miss Mary Katherine
Aulick, 1t was announced yesterday
by DR.. Hunter H. Mcclure, presi.T
dent. Miss Aulick recently com.
pleted special course in Pittsburgh.
An isolation ward is available for
patients.
The hospital was said to be the
first In this general area to make
the treatment availablo.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

vine recently. Not that the Re-
publicans have been unfriendly
to Gov. Bricker-on the con-
trary, they have been willing to
accept the idea that man who
three times has been elected chief
executive of Ohio must have
something. The trouble has been
that Gov. Bricker, in his appear
ances in New York and other
States than his own, has left his
audiences cold. His speeches
have been well delivered-but
they have not produced construc-
tive ideas. Nor has he been
definite about some of the prob
lens that confront the country,
particularly in the interna-
tional field.
The meeting in Columbus last
night was staged to attract at
tention far beyond the confines
of Ohio. The Republican national
chairman, Harrison E. Spangler
of Iowa, was one of the principal
speakers. AS national chairman,
it was not his part to speak of
candidates. He did not, so far as
Republican candidates are con-
cerned. But he gave great deal
of attention to the problem of the
Democrats-which is to nominate
or not to nominate President
Roosevelt for a fourth term.
New Emergence of Women.
Senator Taft pointed out that,
with many men away in the
armed forces and many others
engaged in direct Government
work for the war program, it
becomes more and more the task
OF the women to lead the way in
the political campaign next year.
This means a scramble for the
woman vote next year.
In that Republican campaign,
Ohio women will take the lead
and supply the leader" Mr.. Taft
predicted. Il have stated several
times during the past months my
personal view that that leader
should be your great Governor,
John w. Bricker."
Declaring that the Republicans
must not only have a leader, but
also program, Senator Taft out
lined one. He did not say that
Gov. Bricker subscribed to this
program, but, presumably, the
Governor would applaud it. First,
the Republican party should be
committed to victory, to winning
the war. Second, the party must
grant the President and the
armed forces all the money and
all necessary power - without
surrrendering liberties that re-
main essential to the people. For
example, Senator Taft favored
the induction of 10,SOO,O 900 men
into the armed forces, but he op-
posed the passage of the Wads-
worth-Austin bill for a labor
draft. Third, the party favors "a
stronger and better America un-
der the American constitutional
system" Gas opposed to New Deal
concentrations of power and
bureaucracy. Fourth, the party
stands for social security, with
improved old-age pensions and
unemployment insurance, but
under State control.
Outlines Postwar Role.
The fifth subject dealt with in
the Taft program was postwar
planning in the international
field. 1t may express the Ohio
idea-and perhaps Gov. Bricker's.
Senator Taft declared that the
Republican party "is in favor of
postwar planning in the interna-
national field as we'll as in the
United States" The party, he
said, did not like the plans which
are being made by the National
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Winchester Officer
Is Cited for Heroism
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, May 8.-Maj.
Henry H. Covington, jr, of the 18th
Air Forces Bombardment Group,
Cowen Field, Boise, Idaho, has been
cited for successfully conducting a
search for crewmen of an Army
plane that crashed in the vicinity of
Yakima, Wash, in January. The
citation said the officer without re-
gard to personal safety and beyond
the call of duty made flights
over mountainous terrain in ex-
tremely adverse weather" Maj. Gov
ington was assistant manager of the
Northern Virginia Power Co. here
before going into active service.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
This Changing World
Espionage Chorge by Vishinski Shotters
Quiet Descending on Russo-Polish Dispute

when the story Of the Polish
Russian row was printed on the
front pages of all the American
newspapers.
5000, 900 Votes Cited.
The vote of these 5,000, 600 per-
sons cannot be ignored by the
administration when the elec-
tions are only 1S months away.
These theological and practical
considerations are among the
chief reasons the American Gov
ernment entered the controversy
and urged Premier Stain to make
q pacifying move toward the
Poles, even if it were not more
than a gesture.
Diplomats in Washington who
took cognizance of Stains
friendly overtures to Poland by
suggesting a bi-lateral treaty
against Germany after the war
viewed the whole matter with
suspicion. They say the British
Russian alliance signed in the
summer of 1912 provided that all
the members of the United Ma
tions could enter that alliance If
they wished to.
A bi-lateral offensive-defensive
alliance, they pointed out, meant
that Russia could ask for air
bases in Poland as was the case
when similar treaties were signed
with Lithuania, Latvia and Es-
tonia, and these treaties resulted
in Russian garrisons being placed
in the three Baltic republics.
Eventually they became compo-
nent parts of the USSR.
But no comment Of this kind
was being made. BY a tacit
agreement, it has been decided to
Jet sleeping dogs lie in the hope
that if the quarrel between the
two neighboring states died down,
the Nazi propaganda machine
would have little to work on to
stir up the small nations in East
ern and Southeastern Europe.
The Polish representatives In
Washington are at a loss to un-
derstand the charges against
their colleagues in Moscow.
All those who have had expert
ence in Russia are aware that
espionage work is wel-nigh i'm
possible in that country.
The Poles, of course, can cir
culate easier because many of
them were Russian subjects until
1919 and some speak Russian bet
ter than their own language.
Is is conceivable, according to
American authorities, that some
of these men in official positions
in Moscow or Kuibyshev could
have nosed around too much in
their endeavor to find out what
has happened to the 10000 Off
GERS which the Nazis reported
were murdered by the Russians.
This is a strong possibility, al
though the Polish government
may not admit it.
But Washington diplomats,
American and foreign, are asking
themselves what good purpose the
vice commissar could have
thought of achieving inasmuch
as the Polish Russian dispute was
believed to have entered a dor
mant" stage after the friendly
declaration of Premier Stain.