davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Schedule Wildcat
Southeast Of
Bolton Field

Three new producers, one a
Rodessa reservoir discovery, have
been completed in the Bolton Field,
Kinds County, Miss.
Magnolia Petroleum Co. opened
Rodessa production in the field
with completion of No. J. L. Cock
rum, Sc NE Section 19-6N-2W,
north offset to Paluxy discovery of
the field.
Producing through perforations
10,559-61 and 1O,569-73 feet, the
we'll was completed flowing at the
rate of SO barrels 39-gravity oil per
day through 10I64-inch choke with
tubing pressure 125 pounds.
Prior to completion, the forma-
ton was treated with acid and
fractured. Top of Rodessa was
logged at 1O,530 feet, elevation 267
feet.
Sun Oil Co., meantime, complet-
ed No. l E. Fl. Lancaster, SW Sc
19-6N-2W, southwest offset to dis
covery. From perforated interval
9930-45 feet - opposite McAlpin
sand of the Paluxy = the well
was completed flowing at the rate
of IS barrels oil per day through
10I64-inch choke with tubing pres
sure 125 pounds. Fluid was cut
with 0.3 per cent basic sediment
and water. Top of Paluxy was
called from log at 1895 feet and
McAlpin sand 1926 feet. Eleva-
ton was 225 feet, derrick floor.
Bottomed at 1O,1O4 feet, hole has
pipe set at 10,097 feet.
LARGO Drilling Co. completed No.
C. ]. Mashburn, SW NE 19-6N-
wv, also a McAlpin sand producer.
Producing through perforations
9954-72 feet, the well was complet-
ed flowing at the rate Of LAP bar
rels oil per day through 1/8-inch
choke with tubing pressure 48O
pounds.
This test also cored good oil
sand zone in the Mooringsport,
virtually assuring production from
this horizon. Mooringsport was
topped at 10000 feet with oil sand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08

and tube output from 1000 to
10000 per day. This was the
fourth expansion for the COM
pany since it was built.
Gulf Coast
The Mississippi Gulf Coast also
felt the effects of industrial ex-
pansion with a $250,OO0 addi-
ton for the Gulfport Glass Cor
poration, manufacturer of glass
containers used by the adjoining
Sterling Drug Company, manu-
facturers of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
Another major expansion was
revealed this past year by the
Alexander Smith Company of
fonkers. New York. Citizens of
Greenville in 1850 voted $4.-
100000 in bonds for the original
plant which was formally dedi-
Gated late in 1854. Meantime,
the parent company announced
that it was closing it's Yonkers
plant and doubling the capacity
of the Greenville Mills.
Coholl uCtIOH dlSO was COLL
pleted for the Ludlow Sales and
Manufacturing Company plant
at IndianOla which manufactures
Jute and carpet backing, the lat
ter used by the Greenville Mills.
Another important firm being
built in the Delta is that of
American Hardware Company at
Clarksdale, one of the largest
manufacturers of it's kind in the
nation. Strutwear at Clarksdale
announced expansion plans.
Bonneville secured a new shoe
factory on which construction is
underway. Corinth landed an
electronic piano plant to be OPP
Grated by the Rudolph Wurlitzer
Company of Chicago and has
recently begun negotiating with
a Florida cigar manufacturer.
Also completed in North Mis-
sissippi this year was the largest
steam electric station ever to To-
cate in the state. Known as Del
ia Steam Electric Station, the
modern new utility plant was
built at Cleveland by the Missis-
sippi Power and Light Company.
simultaneously the Mississippi
Power Company of Gulfport an
nounced plans to erect a new
SIS 100000 generating plant be-
tween Gulfport and Biloxi on
Mississippi's Gulf Coast.
Kuhlman Electric Company at
Crystal Springs. opened in 1852,
has since trebled the size of it's
plant and recently announced a
new expansion.
Outlook for 30
The outlook for 1856 in Mis-
sissippi looks exceptionally
bright if we take stock of state
ments made by some of the ma
tons shrewdest businessmen.
Colonel Willard F. Rockwell.
chairman of the board of Rock
well Manufacturing Company,
which operates a plant at Tu-
pelo. recently told a Mississippi
audience that Mississippi can
become a refuge of industries
from other states if it continues
its present political climate for
industrial growth"
Rockwell contends that eff
the state continues guaranteeing
the constitutional rights of it's
people and frees itself from pres
ent federal usurpation of state
power, nothing can stop this
states mighty n d IL S trial
growth"
The Harvard Business Review
last year pointed out one i'm
pOrtant factor in the South's IA
vor about which there has been
considerable misunderstanding.
Recent studies, the Review
pointed out, shows that the
South has extremely favorable
and highly unexpected labor val
ues for industry and that in
dustrial expansion has tapped
only a share of the available la
Dor supply.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla.-The
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
announces the publication of a new
pamphlet on water flood operations
for the State of Illinois. Copies
may be obtained by writing to the
Headquarters Office, Box 1927,
Oklahoma City 5, Oklahoma.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08

also received some new addi-
lions. They include gas and
electric ranges, aluminium ex-
truslon, pressure cookers, air
conditioning equipment. athletic
equipment, carpets and pianos.
One of the most recent new
industries to locate in the state
was the Chambers Range Com
pany at Oxford, for which La
fayette County citizens voted
$750,000 by an overwhelming
majority of 1924 to IS. The
company will manufacture mod
ern ranges and wall type ovens.
Citizens of Grenada this year
also voted $1,075,OO0 in BAWI
bonds for the McQuay Manufac-
turing Company, Incorporated,
manufacturers of air-condition-
ing, heat units, coils, ice ma
chimes, locker plants and related
equipment. The company will
employ between 400 and 500
persons and provide the area
with a payroll in excess of ST.
OOO, 900 annually.
Another recent new industry
to locate in Mississippi was Swift
and Company, which has Just
opened modern new meat
packing plant in Jackson.
Another major industry which
has taken residence in the Capt.
tai City during the past year is
the G n ury Manufacturing
Company plant just north of the
city. This nationally known
manufacturer of pressure cook
ers is employing approximately
900 workers and providing the
city with an additional $4,000
600 annual payroll.
Major Expansions
In northeast Mississippi, two
plants, Day-Brite Lighting Com
pany at Tupelo, and Babcock
and Wilcox at West Point, have
undertaken m j or expansions
which will result in increased
employment and added payrolls.
Major expansions also were
revealed for the Hattiesburg and
Columbia plants of the Reliance
Manufacturing Company, the lat
ter having been established by
vernon Hugh White and
townspeOple in the early thir-
ties under a private financing
plan which later was adopted
into the BAWI Law.
An early 1854 prediction by
the New York Journal of Com
merce to the effect that the
South would get a big share of
the chemical industries during
the past year apparently was
true in the case of Mississippi.
Spencer Chemical Company
opened new plant at Vicks-
burg, and the Crosby Chemi-
Gals, Incorporated, of Picayune.
launched 100000 expansion
program, both in addition to the
recently announced $1O,OOO,OO0
refinery.
o. b urg Electro-Chemica
Company at Columbus also an
nOunced expansion plans even
Delofe the Orlglnal plant was
built, and was formally opened
at recent ceremonies.
Two siZeable furniture plants,
STAFFORD Furniture Company at
OkolOna. and the New Orleans
Furniture Company at Column
bia. began operations during the
year. The Okolona plant repre-
sents an investment in excess of
100000 while the Columbia in
stallations cost upwards of ST.
500. 900. The two plants event
ually will employ approximately
700 workers.
Another major expansion took
place at the Armstrong Tire and
Rubber Company at Natchez,
one of the first industries
brought into Mississippi under
provisions of the BAWI Law
back in 1898.
The company invested close
to $2,500,000 in plant expansion
and expected to increase it's tire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
STATE MOVES NEARER BALANCE
WITH NEW INDUSTRIES in 50

Mississippi we'd step
closer to it's goal of balancing
agriculture with industry in
1854, year-end check of indus
trial development by the Missis-
sippi Agricultural and Industrial
Board showed.
During the past IL months
Mississippi has witnessed the
construction of SO new or ex-
banded plants or plans for them,
three of the largest acquired
during December.
Biggest expenditure by far
will be made for a new refinery
at Lumberton which will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000
900. simultaneously, Houston
and Meridian announced COM
pleted negotiations for two fur
niture plants, one to cost APP
proximately 81, 100000 and the
other in the neighborhood of
$250.000.
The news of the refinery was
heartening to Mississippians who
have been watching their crude
oil flow out of the state since
1889 when it was first discover
ed in the Tinsley Field near va
zoo City. also site of the South
land Refinery. first to process
crude oil in the state.
The new refinery, to be built
and operated by Pontiac Eastern
~,
pi. will have a capacity of 12,-
600 barrels of Mississippi crude
oil daily.
The refinery became possible
when Gulf Refining Company ar
ranged to supply Pontiac with
the volume of crude oil neces-
sary to operate the new installa-
ton efficiently. Gulf, in turn,
will purchase the bulk of the
products turned out by Pontiac
In addition to approximately
$4.00O,000 to be spent locally
for construction, the plant will
contribute about $1.000,0OO an
nually in payrOlls.
Other New Plants
Latest plant to be announced,
however. was at Meridian. where
the K TO e h g Manufacturing
Company, one of the worlds
largest furniture manufacturers,
will construct plant estimated
to cost between 100000 and
$2.000.000. The factory will en-
plOy between 175 and 200 work
ers and will provide Meridian
with a S350,000 annual payroll.
Houston new plant will be
known as the Jackson Manufac-
turing Company, Incorporated
Of Chattanooga. To cost an es-
timated $250.000. the plant also
will manufacture furniture and
will employ 230 persons, giving
the area a much needed new
payroll.
These 60 new or expanded OPP
eratiOns represent an estimated
$27.344, 600 in investment, both
private and through local fl
nancing under provisions of Mis-
sissippis BAWI Law which per
iIltLo DO1illN al SuDOlf lSlODS 10
vote bonds for sites and build
ings for new industries or ex-
pansiOns.
Of the SO industries. the num-
Der of new plants and the ex-
pansiOns for existing ones were
divided SO and 33 respectively.
A total of five of the new plants
were financed under provisions
of the BAWI Law. Of the "a
expansions. eight were under
provisions of this act.
New Jobs. Payr0lIS
The new or expanded indus
tries in Mississippi last year
mean that $3.50 industrial work
ers either have been employed
or will be employed in these
plants. Total additional payrolls
will amount to $14,718,O0O,
raising Mississippi's Industrial
payroll to an estimated $685.
600, 600 annually.
The diversified list of indus
tries now operating in the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Communism 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Hudson was drafted by older men,
bers acquainted with his work
during the early twenties.
Charges against Neusom became
so numerous that the young at
torney swore publicly that he had
no past or present connections with
the Communist party.
Hudson's supporters had back
ed him, declaring his leadership
was necessary for continued good
race relations and as road-Dlock
against communists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Hundreds

Continued from Page One)
and individuals in Jackson, and
from other sections of the state
and nation.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

made, are Of conversion and
storage.
Atomic energy alone cannot
meet the industrial requirements
of tomorrow, said DR.. j. E. Hob
son, director Of the Stanford
Research Institute. He stressed
Iit always viii be complex. vastly
Expensive. and viii rely on high
Ily developed scientific and indus
trial techniuues. On the other
hand, he said. utilization of So
lar energy can be largely un-
skilled. except in large scale in
dustl&al applications.
Solar energy" DR.. Hobson
said. rs available to q varying
extent everywhere on the surface
lot the earth. Every rooftop, every
blade Of grass, collects solar en-
lergy. Wherever sunlight falls its
energies can be used"
Bulky Fuels Unneeded
No bulky. costly fuels need to|
he carried great distances to OPP
Ierate hot water installations In
remote areas. Solar energy can
|be found in most cases only 81
flew feet from where it win be
consumed No railroads, no high
tension lines. no wholesalers,
packers are needed. This repre-
Isents q pruiigous saving.
Scientists ia at least rs counsI
tries are working on the utiliza-I
tion problem, DR.. HobSon said.
Representatives Of 80 countries
ARE among the 500 delegates
here. Work IS along four lines
First Is the thermal process By
which sunshine Is converted
directly into heat. generally
through collection BY some sys-I
tenn Of mirrors and then focus
ing. Already IN specially de-
signed furnaces, temperatures oil
$500 degrees eentigrade have
been obtained.
Second Is the direct conversion
|Of sunshine into electricity. This
has achieved its greatest success
lin the Bel Telephone Co.'S solarl
battery. Ik already Is being
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Abandoned Picne
|Perils Air Base

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 3 tR)A
Jet plane abandoned IN the air
threatened an air base and SUR
rounding areas yesterday. but
was shot down before il could do
any damage
Capt. Glendon K. DunaWay Of
Blackwell. Okla. shot the pilot-
less craft down IN the Gulf Of
Evening star., 1955-11-03

on Applied Solar Energy mere
today. The first. hardly imagined
Q decade ago. apparently calls
for greater concentration Of
energy and capital. bigger cities
and possible overwhelming dis
asters. And 1t can hardly be
separated from possibility Of big
ger and more terrible Warss
The latter probably calls for
diffusions Of populations, many
and small industries. reclania-
tion Of deserts. It has no con-
ceivahle destructive implications.
Its fuel is costless and mex
haustibie until the sun explodes.
Techniques IN Infancy
The picture was unfolded BY
nr. Farrington Daniels Of the
University Of Wisconsin as the
reason for the almost explosive
surge Of interest In sun energy
which has brought delegates
from iii over the world 10 this
conference. TechniQues are In
their infancy and possibilities
largely unexplored. but solar
energy already Is heating houses,
powering small Industries, distili-
ing sea water, all ct somewhat
high initial costs but with es-
sentially no further costs
Atomic energy. D.. Daniels
said. "will come Id large multi-
million dollar central power Sta
tions near cities and towns. The
critical mass Of uranium, the
elaborate controls and disposal
of atomic wastes al work against
small atomic units. Emphasis
Is being placed on 100. 000-kilo-
watt power units.
Unlike atomic energy. solar
energy has no critical mass and
no waste products. Solar energy
utilization probably win start
with small units costing not
million but only thousands Or
dollars. They win ind their first
practical use III rural. indus
trialized areas,
Aid 10 WorId IS Whole
It seems clear, Or. Daniels
emphasized. that solar energy
Is not Of great industrial interest
in areas with plenty Of coal and
oil, but there can Be little Ques-
ton for the world as q whole.
The per capita consumption of
fuel BY al the people Of the
world III 1850. he pointed out,
was 24.3OO kilocalories resources.
But the total energy of the sun
striking the land area Of the
United States Is 270 million kilo-
calories per person per day. he
problems, toward solution Of
which some progress has been
Evening star., 1955-11-03
THERE,S 4 FRIENDLY ACNE CONVENIENT FOR YOU

MARYLAND
Bradley shopping Center, Bsthesdss
Flower Ave. and Pnsy Branch Road, Silver Spring.
4646 Susond Rd. and Huron Ave-. opp. Census BuFseu
Four Corners, WoodmooFs
University Lone and Riggs Road HyatssyilEas
zls NJ. comWeree 81, Rockville. Nd
4si3 Annapolis Rd., Blodensbuts. Md
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd., PoSkicnd
Queens chepel chlum Rds, Queenssown, M Raiuisfs
viets Mil end Gsidlsy Rds. viers NH Village.
e5z9 Geor1u Ave. end ElswoFsh Drive. Silver Spring.
32s-3i Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Pewhasan end Henry Sis.s
Kings Highway and Ford prives
6i0 Ffnnkin ST.
Fort HUNT and Shenandoah Rds., HoiIin Holl vlIsses
sneeEe thru sat- Nov 1850 QNantIty IEhtg gszervea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
IlGwU Sues Hotel For
Breach OF Contract

st Louis (JLCI-- The South
western Region Of the AFL Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union Is asking Si07 900 in dam
ages from the Kingsway Hotel
here for cancclling the unions an
nual "IcCturc-dance" because Ne
grocs were To be among the in
vtcd guests.
Meyer Perlstein, international
vCe-prcsidcnt and director OF the
Southwestern Region Of the union.
and Dan Robbins. manager Of the
81. Louis Cloak and silk Dress
Joint Board. charge that the hotel
entered into a contract for the
rental OF two rooms with full
knowledge that the union member.
ship was n mixed group. Some
weeks later the union was inform.
ed by a hotel executive that the
contract was being cancelled be
cause too many Of the guests
would be Negroes" The union was
then unable To find other suitable
facilities and the annual event
which was TO have been held on
October itth had Ia be cancelled
The union Is asking for 500 600
in punitive damages, $500 for
cancellation ot the contract and
$500 for violation of the inn
keepers duty under state laws
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
File No. st7Bs

File No. Sass
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF OF WILL, LIMITING
TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENSEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Sarah Zipperman.
Decedent
order for Hea ring Petition to
Prove WIN
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
December 5th, 1855, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ In the Court House in Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein fled, Of Jerome Zlpperman,
Of Hennepln County. Minnesota, for
porting to be tn" last VIII and
Testament OF said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment OF Amos \ Deinsrd rs Execu-
tor. should not be granted.
order 60 Pile Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedont
file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims eI-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, April End. 1885, at
10 o'clock 4. NJ. In the Court House
in Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law.
SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON ., J AN
pERSOS, acting Judge OF Pro-
bate Court. this ard day Of No
Vember. 1855
Ernest +. fSorenE
Clerk Of Probate Court
Leonard. street and DeinRrd,
Attorneys
10th Floor, 5l2 Nicollst
lSp0kesman. Nov. u. IL q 9b)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Woman Attends
Moss: Assaulted
A. Church Door

Chicago tANfl A new ~
port Of violence. At the same time
Chicago's mayor was promising
equal protection to all races In
this city's strifc.torn Trumhull
Park. was made here this week.
Mrs Clara Paige rrumhull
Park resident, reported that aho
was assaulted hy white woman
as shc let morning mass
ut 81 Kcvins Catholic church
Mira Paige said
u went To 10 30 mass, and a.
was leaving the church u woman
pushed mo from behind I stepped
out of her way 10 let her pasVs. but
she kept pushing me,
she tried 10 block the door but
I stepped around her She follow,
ed me and kept pushing me with
her elbow She said
80 What arr yuu doing IN q ar
church, Go back where YOU came
from. you dirty ny
At that point a policeman came
ur. lie grabbed me by tho arm
and said. Come on. break u up
let's get away from here. lie
dragged me to the squad car and
took me back Ia tho project.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25
Negroes Seek
v.-P. Post In
AFL-ClO Merqer

Chicago - AMP A plea has
been sent 10 president Of all ma
tlonal and international Go
unions asking that they back cleo
ton Of a Negro as vice president
u the merged ALL and CIO.
\ committee Of Chicago Negro
Clio unionists, headed by George
+. McCrsy, president Of Local
1905 Government and Civic EN-
ployees Organizing Committee,
made the appeal last Monday In
the Plea, the committee said.
His election IA NegroJ would
allay, in part, the strong suspic-
ions OF the Negro public and an
estimated Is million AFL-CIO
members that not only viii the
problems OF the Negro worker be
de-emphasized, but that in the
long run, we shall lose the UMPIRE
cedented status we achieved dur
ing the independent existence Of
the Clio"
Two weeks ago. the committee
had strongly urged the election Of
willard s. Townsend. Chicago Ne
gro labor leader. 10 a CIO vice
presidency
Townsend. president Of the
United Transport Service En-
plUyees CRcdcapsl and a member
~ the CIO executive board. was
repeatedly turned down by the
CIO executive committee because
Of Republican leanings"
He Is one Of the first CIO lead
ers TO switch from the Democrats
10 support Republicans
Meanwhile, the names Of several
other Negroes have been proposed
~ candidates for the pice presi-
denCy, They include Philip Weight
man. Chicago. of the Go Political
Action Committee. William Oliver
Of the United Auto Workers Fair
Uractices Committee; Vincent
Greene Of the Textile Workers and
James Turner of the United Rub
Der Works
Walter =. Reuther. president OF
Go and head OF the United Auto
Workers. said he would like TO
see Townsend as "A AFL-CIO vice
president. But. he added that
other Go Unions with larger
memberships than Townsend's
10000 Insitcd that vice presidents
be chosen from their ranks.
AFL leaders here are predicting
that A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent OF the AEL Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters union, will
be the first Negro TO become
member Of the AFL executive
board.
Randolph In said TO have the
backing OF George Mesny. AFL
president, who Is slated 10 head
the merged AFL-CIO.
Such promotion would put
Randolph on equal status with
Townscnds position Is the CLIO.
and thereby place him In line as
an AFL candidate for vice presi-
dcncy in the merged unions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-25

Atlanta, "A former imperial wizard
of the Association OF Georgia
Klans, whose charter was revoked
several years ago by Atty. Gen.
Eugene Cook.
The order signed by Judge Shaw
said that the application Is legi-
innate and within the purview of
the law"
The charter application said
the organization would have its
principal office in Fulton county.
The group was described as an
Organization for social and char
table purposes General nature