davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Major Drilling
Program Starts
In Saskatchewan

CALGARY - Husky Oil & Re-
filming Ltd. and Phillips Petrol
cum Co. have started a major ex-
ploration and development pro-
gram in the Kindersley area of
western Saskatchewan.
The two firms expect to drill
about 20 wildcat and stepout wells,
plus number of development
wells. This program began in late
1853 with the drilling of Glidden
No. l and Marengo No. l, both of
which were completed as gas dis
coveries in the Viking sand.
In addition to the discovery of
gas from a 24-foot zone in the
Viking sand, Marengo No. l, in
Sec 26-28-27 VIZ, Is miles south
of Smiley-Dewar field, also found
heavy oil production in the De-
trital zone at lower depth and is
now waiting on pumping equipment
for a production test of the Detri-
tai.
Marengo No. 2, one mile west
of discovery which flowed up to 25
million cubic feet of gas daily, has
casing cemented in the Banff sand.
This will be completed as a duel
zone producer from the Viking and
Banff sands as soon as service
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

Tibet, Indo-China, Indonesia-what, are they to
you? What have they to do with your life?
Tibet = land of mystery, hidden away behind the
eternal SHOWS of the Hmalayas, the strange forbidden
city of Lhassa the amas in their mountain inconsistencies
lndo-Chna = temple bells pagodas, gaiy bedecked Bud
dhas lndonesia = the Spice Islands toward which the
daring ventured and toward which Columbus thought he
was sailing. So says the romanticist.
Tibet, land of squalor and superstition 1ndo-Chna
fevers and fanatics ndonesia-how far removed from
headhunters and savage tribes? So says the reast.
Tibet, the key to India - who holds the passes,
controls the East; IndoChna the finder box of SOUTH
east Asia fire started there will burn far lndonesa,
an experiment IN government. SO says the politician
TO the average person they places on the map or
subjects for a travelogue before the main picture
Now they names in the news, they places
where the fate of the world where your future and the
future of your may we'll be decided.
They are something more. They places where
people live Little people who to bed at night get
IN the morning eat when they can, work all day to make
living for their families who want good things for
their children, and to live in peace with leisure enough
to enjoy life.
"But that's just like me!' you say And that is just
it. They are people just like and and friends
Different IN looks = but your friends and fellow
workers. Different in tastes - but do you all eat the
same food? Different in religion but what is that to
American?
They people - individuals, human beings with
hearts and souls and bodies They have not had of
the advantages we have had-but have always made
full use of what we have been given? We cannot
denim wo do not know the We cannot criticise
do not fully know the background We cannot COM
plain = we have ignored them too long.
Red China has moved in Tibet. It's people
doomed to down into the serfdom that is the Com
munsts plan of life for those whom they override In
donesia being coured by the Soviet and its satellites
It's people being fed with lies and promises Indo-
China may we'll mean the start of another war
The countries may make headlines - but the people
make the news Don't let's forget them in decisions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

waters of the Amazon on what is
known as the Santa Clara struc
ture.
Peruvian Oils and Minerals Linn
tied, which holds 100000 acres
in Peru's Oriente petroleum area
of which it's 30,000-acre Santa Clara
concession is part, made the
announcement.
Peruvian Oils is entering into
an agreement with Compania de
Petroleo Ganso Azul Limitado, a
subsidiary of Texas Gulf Produc-
ing Company which will drill one
of the series Of known anticlines,
established by aerial and ground
reconnaissance, on the Canadian
organizations concessions. Owner
ship of the jointly financed wells
will be divided in the ratio of one
third to Peruvian and two-thirds
to Ganso Azul. The latter is under
taking marketing and also trans
portation of crude from well-site
to market.
Through its subsidiary, Texas
Gulf is completing a drilling pro-
gram in its own Ganso Azul field,
$50 miles south of the selected
Santa Clara location. The inten-
Ganso Azul to Santa Clara so that
the work can begin with minimum
delay. Eight producing wells with
initial potentials of $50 to 3,7O0
barrels have been brought in to
date in the Ganso Azul field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Extension Well
Opens New Pay
In St. Landry

New Orleans-A one mile south
east extension has resulted in new
reservoir discovery for the Port
Barre Field of St. Landry Parish,
Louisiana.
Texas Company completed No.
60 Botany Bay Lumber Co., Sec
ton 19-6S-6E, from perforated in
terval 10,995-11, 015 feet. Tests
credited the we'll with flow at the
rate of 2,347,000 cubic feet of gas
plus ITS barrels condensate per
day through 14/64-inch choke. Tub
ing pressure was 1900 pounds and
gas-condensate ratio 1880 to one.
Gravity of condensate is 5O.2 de-
grees.
Hole was drilled to 1925 feet
and has 5-inch casing cemented to
1922 feet.
Nearest Port Barre field. pro-
Queer is the company's No. 81 Bot
any Bay which was drilled to 8756
feet and is productive of oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Tide Water Stakes
LLeYees Creek Test

Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
has staked location for No. 2 l..
w. Minter, new Wilcox test at
Levees Greek Field, Adams County,
Miss.
Drill-site spots as follows: from
northwest corner Section 2O-5N-
NV, south Is degrees % minutes
east 1920 feet to location in Sec
tion 20-5N-1W.
Proposed depth of the test is
675O feet with contract to be han
died by Jet Drilling Company.
rig is available. Both zones made
good flows of gas on earlier tests
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

lean Independent Oil Co. with the
latter acting as operator.
Aminoil has built pipeline and
terminal facilities and Pacific Wes-
tern has reached an agreement for
use of the facilities on an equal
basis with Aminoil on a through
put charge, plus one-half the op-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Plan Drilling
Program In Peru

TORONTO - Under joint u. S.
Canadian auspices, a significant
new oil exploration program is to
Be launched in Peru, east of the
Andes and near the navigable head
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
around one billion barrels.

around one billion barrels.
Pacific Western Oil Corp. holds
a one-half interest in the opera
ton. The company's annual re-
port estimated that 429,000,000
barrels of the crude would be re-
coverable. Pacific Western holds
the concession jointly with Amer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01
Set Wafra Reserve
At Billion Barrels

Los Angeles Pacific Western
Oil Corp. has estimated the total
amount of Burgan sand crude oil
in place in Wafra field in the Ku-
wait-Saudi Arabia Neutral zone at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

Grating and maintenance costs. Pa
cific Western plans to build as soon
as practical a 1O-inch line from the
Wafra field to q terminal on the
Neutral Zone coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-01

It Pays To Advertise In The
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22
THE LOW NICOTINE YOU WANT

Before we buy tobaccos for Chesterfelds, our
laboratories take samples from all over the
tobacco country and analyze them for low nico-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22
Booker 7. Washington

have perfect spelling grades Rosayn Aston Bobbe Jean
Bland Cecle Douglas Sammie ShaFers. ShanSs
9Th grade the perfect spoilers are Frederick York
Robinson and Eleanor LaNIoyne The AZ grade in Wines
will present play "Are You Thrifty" in the Jan
uary assembly Pupils who participating Frank Mel
son. Stanley Shavers Gloria Brown Lois Watkins, Ruth Rod
gers Ruth Williams, Marge Jones' Mary Jackson Robert
Evans Darlington Herman Wilson and Leon Caring
Firms second grade pupils will also participate in
January assembly. Rev c. +. Upton pastor of Wesley
Chapel church will be guest speaker Each has
boosters nfante Paralysis drive Teachers and pupils
are cooperating to put this school its goal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22

Mrs. Gordie George and chill
dren were guests Of her cousin.
Mrs Loggins, the past weekend :.
Mrs. Lena Tally Mrs Ella
Mae RedJat, were weekend guests
of Mrs Natha Lee Stephen i.
Bruce Elliott, Bernieee La. was
weekend guest of ais cousin.
Mrs. D. } Loggins Rev. and
Mrs W NJ MosIey were guests
Of their daughter Mrs. Gladys
Cabs. Sunday Joe Hall.
Phillips Mceks FL Dorado, were
visitors here last Thursday
Mrs. Gladys Cabs, left Monday
to visit her daughter in Shady
Grove community Mrs. Co
rene Malone and daughter are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Davis Mrs Emma
Roper is still on the sick list
with very little improvements.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22

vors include a wife, Mrs. Mary
jackson, three daughters, thres
sons, two brothers, and two SIS
tiers, Jones funeral home was in
charge of the burial T. c.
Brown of Memphis, visited mis-
relatives here. Mrs, Jessie Joha-
son and Mrs Mennie Kitchen re-
Gently &C..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22

You get the worlds best to-
baccos, selected by Chester
field buyers with the help of
our research chemists. and
proven, by actual tobacco
tests, to be highest in
quality.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22

All home games will be played in the Panther gymna-
except AN&N college. That game will be played in the
Robinson auditorium A, W Ridley director athletics and
W. c. Hearnon coach
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22
THE QUALITY YOU WANT

No matter which size Chesterfield you buy you
get the same premium quality cigarette, and
all the flavor and mildness that goes with It'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22

tine content. The extra care
pays off! In recent tobacco
tests" the six leading brands
of cigarettes were chemically
analysed. The findings: of
them all, Chesterfield is
highest in quality - lou in
nicotine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22
PH!LANDER SMITH

James Canaday 1850 graduate of Phiander Smith col
ese is appearing in the production of Stage Door
at the Jewish community Denver, Colorado The
young man completing requirements for the Master of Arts
degree III theatre and speech University of Denver
lie planning to to Japan in June entertainer in
the Hospital recreation division of the United States army
foF three years he has had prominent part in the United
Nations pageant held annually the city auditorium in Den
YER with Dr. Campton Bell of Denver university producer of
the program T. r. Arnold professor educa-
lion and chief guidance officer Phander attended
ing TINS week OF the subcommittee general education held
at Arkansas State Teachers college Conway The
members Of the participating institutions of the Arkansas
Experience in Teacher Education" present They dis
Cussea guidance counseng and recruiting The guidance
counselor also meeting held recently at Henderson
State Teachers college in Arkadepha of the subcommittee
ON evauatlon which of the general education COM
mittee of the Ford foundation
PHLANDER SMITH COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22
WiImot

r. D jackson passed recently
at his home after suffering from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-22

a stroke Funeral services were
held at the FIRST Baptist church,
Rev A. D Ford, pastor. Survi-
Fri, Jan. %, 1854 STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
II. ]. Libby, Noted Pocifist, Stepping Down at 80

name was put forth. Mrs. Roose-
welt said:
Mr.. Libby would be all right
with me, but he wouldn't do for
Franklin. /"
AL through the war, the Cour-
Gil for its prevention carried on.
"Our sign hung right out
there" says Mr.. Libby cheerfully.
Defeated Again.
They went right to work to
secure negotiated peace.
Here again. they were defeated.
But that doesn't mean we
weren't right" he adds.
What would have happened II
the United States had not en-
tered the war? Mr.. Libby fell
back on a device of President
Roosevelt's. That's an 'iffy'
question:" he said.
On the eve of Pearl Harbor
Mr.. Libby had great faith in
America First. an isolationist or
ganiZation. Now he pins his
hopes on the United Nations,
and In President Eisenhower's
rejection of Senator Knowland's
policies and his continuing reli-
ance on the U. N. Another hope
full sign to him is the French and
British desire for peace. He de-
plores 'Pentagon propaganda
which plays on the fear Of Rus
STA and military pressure for
Universal Military Training"
Regrets Missing Eight"
That's going to be fight I'm
sorry / shan't be in" says this
pacifist regretfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

able opposition. Only Franklin
d. Roosevelt could-and did
overcome it. says Mr.. Libby.
Mr.. Libby bears Mr.. Roosevelt
no i'll will even though he be-
lieves the President planned"
the Japanese attack to bring
about our entry into the war to
defeat Hitler. He does not CEN
sure President Roosevelt for this,
or question his motives.
ITO him" says MIR. Libby, lit
was a moral issue. I don't call a
man a villain when he does what
he thinks is right"
Never Met Roosevelt.
Mr.. Libby and Mr.. Roosevelt
never met. He relates that once
a friend was discussing with Mrs.
Roosevelt the membership Of a
delegation to wait on the Presi-
dent in connection with an ar
mament bill. When Mr.. Libby's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
By Martin S. Hoyden

What win censure by his col
leagues mean Ito the future of
Senator Joe McCarthy?
The answer. according to those
who know best-the 81 Senators
who supported censure and the
% who backed Senator Nc
Carthy-is: "a lot" From now
on he will be working as a sec
ond class member" Of the worlds
most exclusive club.
His Senate enemies have been
armed with a weapon of insult.
His Journalistic critics have a
"fact" to dilute his future eff
fectiveness. In his own party he
has lost the whip-lash control
that made him a stronger man
last week than he is today.
One of Senator McCarthy's
chief supporters. Senator Everett
Dirksen. Republican of Illinois,
discussed the matter as he
pleaded with the Senate not to
vote the only-three-ti mes-prece-
denied censure.
Impact on Man Himself.
while such action would not
deprive the Senator Of his seat
in the Senate, or of his prerog-
atives and privileges" Senator
DirkSen said, land while it would
not remove him from his COM
mittees. certainly it must be the
Judgment of this body that when
a. man who Is q member Is pub
licly censured. that is a punish
ment which may have a tremen-
dous impact upon his political
future. It must have an impact
on the being OF. the man himself,
for when he goes about in the
land 1t will be said:
There goes Senator Nc
Carthy. His peers, his colleagues,
before the whole world censured
him formally for words and con-
duct. If that is not punishment
then I never saw any punish
ment."
Going farther, one of Senator
McCarthy's critical colleagues
speculated as to whether the SEN
ator will keep all of his pre-
negatives.
1.-THE Senate is an odd organ
ization," he said. "In it there
are prerogatives and preroga-
tives. OF course, Joe will still
have the senatorial! prerogative
Of stopping the Capitol elevator
between floors by pushing the
button three times, and of hav-
ing precedence over non-Sen-
ators waiting for a haircut in
the Capitol barbershop. But
there are other less tangible
prerogatives. exchanged cour-
tesies between Senators that Joe
may or may not enjoy in the
future"
One Of these courtesy rights
may be tested early IN the next
session in the confirmation of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH, lady's, rose gold. on
Friday ON Connecticut ave. between M
and 18th and @. REWARD. EM. 2-2277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

The most conspicuous convert
to the peace cause. he thinks. is
another 80-year -old, Winston
Churchill. T'warmaker all his life
and now concluding by trying to
be a peacemaker."
Hes come around to my
point of view" says Mr.. Libby.
The council has always stood
for worldwide reduction Of arm
aments by international agree
ment, and Mr.. Libby thinks that
the prospect is really quite
bright.
At any rate. he does not
despair.
II have always known" he
says, that we were working with
God and that ultimately we
would triumph. 1t wasn't for
me to know the times and the.
seasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
By Mary McGroTy

On December 81. the National
Council for the Prevention of
War will close its Offices at 1913
Eighteenth street NV. It's foun-
der and executive secretary,
Frederick j. Libby, who calls
himself "a militant fighter for
peace. but without carnal weap-
ons," will retire from the field.
This is not, he insists, because
he is defeated, but because he is
80, and he thinks that a younger
man is needed in the fight.
Mr.. Libby, a CHEEKY, white
haired man, who does not look
his years, these days dons cal
leo apron to clean out the files
he has accumulated during his
34-year battle. They will help
him in writing the book about
the councils efforts which he
plans to begin Immediately
after he shuts UP shop.
A former Congregationalist
minister who became a Quaker
after World War I and founded
the Council under Quaker aus
pices,. Mr.. Libby is not bitter
over the defeats his hopes have
suffered through the years. And
he is optimistic about the future.
Like David and Goliath"
The Councils happiest time
was the piping days of peace
between World Wars ! and II.
Then it had a staff of so and a
big Office on Seventeenth street
opposite the old War Depart
ment. "It was like David and
Goliath. Mr. Libby recalls.
Working with farm. labor,
church and educational groups,
the Council built up, he believes.
a tremendous peace sentiment
not an emotional feeling-but
reasoning, determined, unshake-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Lloyd Resigns as Deputy
To Sfassen in Foreign Aid
IN fha Assccinfad Press

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted the resignation OF Glen
A. Lloyd as deputy to Foreign
Operations Administrator Har-
old e. Stassen.
The White House said that
yesterday Mr.. Lloyd is returning
to the practice Of law. His home
is in Libertyville, I'll.
Mr.. Lloyd. who has been with
FOA since last February. told
the President his resignation was
in line with his agreed time Of
service" which has now expired.
The President said he was re-
luctantly accepting the resigna-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Nee ortky Seen Cast in Role
Of2dCIoss Senate Member

Wisconsin FeOefal judge. FOR
months the bench seat has been
vacant during disagreement be-
tween Mccarthy and his senior
@. o. P. colleague, Senator Alex
ander Wiley, as to who should
fill it. Senator Wiley has nomi-
mated a Milwaukee attorney.
Charles Ashley, while Senator
Mccarthy has announced pub
licly that the job will go to his
1946 campaign manager, Urban
Vansusteren of Appleton.
Splicing the competition-and
disturbing the Justice Depart
ment--has been the possibility
that Senator Mccarthy might
take the floor to declare that
appointment of Mr.. Ashley, who
publicly criticized him in 1852,
would be personally obnoxious"
Ordinarily that automatically
kills an appointment. But as a
result of Thursdays vote there
is today some Capitol corridor
speculation whether the con-
demned Senator Mccarthy can
still swing his courtesy right"
to a one-man blockade of Wis
consin appointments.
Former Senator Hiram Bing-j
ham. Republican, of Connecti-
cut, last victim of a censure vote,
could tell Senator Mccarthy the
degree to which it inhibited his
CLUB" status between its 1929
adoption and 1892 election
defeat. According to Senate
legend, a series of colleague
sights Of their censured member
was climaxed by the late Huey
Long, Democrat. Of Louisiana.
Reply Was Insulting.
It is reported that, during a
debate and while Long was
speaking, Senator Bingham
arose and addressed to him the
customary: "Will the Senator
yield for a question:" Senator
Longs reply was an insulting:
II do not yield to Senators who
have been censured by their
colleagues"
Senator Mike Monroney, Dem
ocrat, Of Oklahoma pointed up
another factor in McCarthy's
changed situation.
I'm the past" he said, MANY
objective newspapermen who
did not want to dilute straight
reporting with editorial COM
ment have been Handicapped
when reporting new Senator
Mccarthy charges that they be-
lieved to be absurd. Now they
have been handed the perfect
vehicle. When there is a fresh
and suspicious Mccarthy charge.
it will be perfectly legitimate
for a reporter to note that:
ION December 2. 1854, his Sen
ate colleagues censured Senator
Mccarthy for indulging in ir-
responsible abuse and insults
Change In Attitude.
But most troublesome Of all
to the censured Senator is likely
to be the changed attitude to-
ward him of the % Republican
Senators who voted for censure.
Until now. however, much of
a minority they may be, the
loyal bands Of Senator Mccarthy
followers have constituted a real
threat to Senators depending on
solid conservative support for
their reelection.
Now the % censure support
ers have crossed the political
Rubicon and burned the bridge
down behind themselves. Moth
ing they can do can enrage the
McCarthyites any more than
their now-recorded votes against
him. Now that they have taken
the fatal step, Senator Mccarthy
can no longer disturb them with
threats of political vengeance
If they are hostile in the future.
North America Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Machines Check Up
On Traffic Reporters

CHARLESTON. s. C-Punch-
card machines are being used by
South. Carolina law-enforcement
officers to record traffic viola
tions. Once a week cards pre-
viously punched for traffic
offenses are checked against new
cards.
Repeat violations are auto
matically placed together, and
after a certain number Of viola
tions an offender is directed to
report for an interview with the
State highway patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Muriun Yeur Mass

Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent, 1900 Thirty-fifth street
NV, will mark the end of the
Marion Year with q high mass
at $50 am. Wednesday.