davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01
AGTTCY RELOCATION lllTES

The Relocate on office received. a nice
long letter fron Inns 7rancisco, Jr. and
he states that his family Like Los Ange
les very much. The Franciacos relocatod
about five months ago. 1nos Jr. is at
tending Bell Gardens Sr. High School
and is making ezcol1eqit, grsdes. lie has<1:
ambitions .of, rbett eri14s his education -.
and becoming an engineer. That io his
hope and with this attitude, We surely
hope he, cont inuas his rood grades. Fir.
ingram, Ageney Relocation office, and
Mr.. Mark Manuel, Chai rrnan OF the ~Papago
Tribe, visited the Francisco family
W}1i lie they we're in Los angeles last
month. mos Jr. Expressed how much he
appreciated hovin~ them drop in on them
and his letter is appreciated.
ROBERT LION from ella Bend, relocated to
Los Angeles Nay Is, and is presently
employed at Technibilt Inc. as a fac
tory worker. Robert seems very pleased
With his employment.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

LOUIS AlDRIIS, formerly OF Little
Tucson, took advantare Of the relo-
cation pro iran and left for L. A. With
hie fami ly June 2nd. lord ltas receiv-
ed from the Field Office that he IS
now employed at Foster Trailer Co.,
as an Arc fTe1der, and is very pleased.
FnImrDs OF HISS NNLA CONzAIl S will be
happy to know that she TOO has been
relocate ed TO Los Angeles and is en-
ployod at Ioffm LQ0orat cries. Her
job offers training & opportunities
for advanc e2ent. Eyla vas hone over
the Ath10f July weekend and states
she Likes California very nouh
MRS. szGNrINo. CoJDE has been placed
wi tn iTe1chis Overalls Cleaner Co. She
and her husband relocated several
months ago. Their addre IS is 2A+3 II.
jefferson Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. teve Leonard .sho has been .
resident OF Los angeles for quite
some time now, had returned for ne
dica1 treatment a few months back.
She is veil now and back in LEA. With
her family. She TRAVELLED from Tucson
With her eister-in-1aW, Mrs. Archie
B1acltoul.
PALCHO PAUL RAMON of Covered Tells
: relocate cd June 2l, and nor has q fine
job With Chrysler CORPORATION in Los
Angeles. He: is employed as lIajor
3" Assanbler. te lno1 he Will be suces-
sful in California.
MISS .,LIzA1}I3FiI N0.2I14C of Sells,
recent re11ocaoee, is now employed at
Gilfil il lin is az an a8semb1er. At the
" IaEt place she worked, there was q
reduction in force, but she 15as very
easily placed at Gilfillin's. She
Will receive every valuabl le-inGustria
expert qnce g. training and should adj
vance rapidly.
R1ctNI:D j. .Ho7aIs Of Sells arrived in
los tnge1es Nay 81. He is now er2 ]oyed
! a5+ Bathl ehom Steel Corp. as a
= Steel Tt0rlter. This is a good op2ortu-
4 n nifty and We believe he uillbe success
sgul in his new job.
lIe71t MONTH. ire should have reports on
other ~bsoplc who relocated this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

0T thfsss Is ~ ksseoes,
and he posge,. ssd AZ sGssy. !.
MEsE words seem TO me to be fitting wurds
u to live by IN this age Of the atom. To me,
they establish beyond question osr reIatiosl-
ship to God.
My lawyer father used to say to ne tint
God placed Us hare as trustees Of His kinedona.
If We accept that concept. there d no need o.
live IN terror Of the energy which Ne. II the
performance Of cur trust, have released koszi
the atom.
Man has always had within him the p0sr
to destroy himself. Instead be coufirsses t.
live in Gods kingdom. by His power and ia
His glory.
Fear doubtless first seized our primitive
ancestors when one Of them ior the first time
I6 isse Nelsos Trxsler Johssom Uss Q torssey
Aaeassadov 70 Ckissa. This article Is assosg
fhe isst h DTOls befoge he died last saosfk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Cover BY Zias Asfkss

ell
= e. h ~. ere wholly inss9ay Any appns
incidental The title This IN the p.,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

4
This Week ARE US WIVES oo~ur -
.
N"~ N".''''''''' -
GLri.uo Lkb~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM I. NICHOLS, Eaiter

Editorial Offices: $50 lexington
.trrnEsr. Nrr York u. Nesr York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
y. S. Urged
10 Aid Africa

The United States is overlook
ing q goodwill opportunity in A.
lea for the sake of few million
collars foreign aid, in the view
& at least three east and central
african nations. This view is barr
ed from official mention by Dip
l,matic delicacy, but freely aired
nofficially.
Cause of the speculation is q
s4.161,7 grant to the British
east African territories of Kenya,
Uganda, and Tanganyika. Most
If it is going to the Mau Mau
terrorist-ridden colony of Kenya,
where it has wrought tangible ef-
'iect and intangible good will out
If all proportion to the minuscule
bite it has taken out of the Amer
ican taxpayer.
Rights and wrongs of United
States foreign policy formulation
are not always clearly understood
in the sometimes insular atmos-
phere of African politics. But
viewing Washington's vast anti
Communist Asian aid bill, these
leaders are asking why the Unit
ed States does not now spenG a
few more preventive millions to
bulwark an Africa which could
cost just as much if it should swing
Communist or neutralist in ten
years. time.
At Bottom of Barrel
| Africa is down at the bottom
of the barrel when it comes to
| foreign aid. The east African loan
! is Washington's first incursion into
! the field of colonial financing in
the continent. Till now, the main
benefactors have been Independent
nations such as Ethiopia, Libya,
and Liberia. Probably the total
African aid bill runs around $10,-
100000.
Reason for the ALLEGATIONS small
ness is that Africa has been rela-
lively uninvolved in the information
al cold war. Communism has made
little progress and the provost
ern European colonial powers who
rule five-sixths of the continent
have been considered firmly in con-
troll.
The United States has no terri
torial interests in Africa and thus
few nations in the continent have
any claim on its other than as lead
err of the anti-Communist world.
Some government circles are there
fore discussing the possibility of
aid by loan, rather than grant, or
technical assistance. All ndlca-
/ tions are that this would be just
as gratefully received, in view OF
current difficulties in raising loan
| capital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, will
open the afternoon session with an
address on "This Way We Live"
Other papers on this session in
Jude: "Absorber Studies" by NJ. F..
Urges, Cities Service Oil Co., Bar
lesville, and "The Probabilities in
leather Forecasting" by Dan
rue, KGNC Meteorologist, ANA
lilo. The session will close with
ne showing of a color movie on
.,teel making by Armco Steel Corp,
.Middletown, Ohio. w. S. Etchieson,
Phillips Petroleum Co., Phillips,
Texas, will be chairman Of this ses-
sion.
The Natural Gasoline Supply
Mems Association will be hosts for
:. social hour in the evening which
~-ill be followed by a dinner and
entertainment. John A. Craig,
:Skelly Oil Co., Tulsa, will be Toast
master at this function. It is ex-
,ected that $50 natural gasoline
men Of the Panhandle Plains re-
zion will attend the Amarillo meet
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Lesson From Africa

From what read in recent dispatches there is
lot that the American Negro, particularly in Mssis
sppi and the rest of the SOUTH learn from the
tive African who is also being moved by the urge for
freedom and human dignity.
In the dispatches here referred to find
the report that the natives of Kenya themselves
mainly responsible for the containment if not the end
of the Mau Mau the secret terrorist society whose
pose was to drive the white out of Kenya and final
ly out of all Africa.
The main for the widespread native oppos-
ton to the Mau Mau according to the dispatches
the conclusion reached by responsible Native leaders
that the of African Advancement will proceed
quicker through cooperation with the Whites than
through violence against them.
In this recognition of the value of cooperation on
the part of the Native African leaders, there
tainy great wisdom, and much that might we'll be learn
ed by those who leading the Negro in America
in Mississippi and in the rest of the south, in his
struggle for first class citizenship and human dignity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
New Oil Map Of
Kentucky Issued

Washington-The United States
Geological Survey has issued q
new map showing structural Tea
lures favorable for exploration Tor
oil and gas in eastern Kentucky
The map shows a previously un-
recognized fault and associated an
ticlines, the Department OF the IN
terror announces.
The map was prepared as a part
of the Geological Surveys program
of oil, gas, and coal investigations
in eastern Kentucky, and with the
cooperation of the Kentucky Geo
logical Survey and the University
of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky,
Titled Structure and Strati-
graphy of the Outcropping Pen
sylvanian Rocks in the llptop
Quadrangle, Breathitt, Magoi1in'
end Knott Counties, Kentucky, by
Stewart w. WEIGH, the map can
be purchased from the Chief OF
Distribution, Geological survey
Washington Is, D. c., for 30 cents
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Technical Papers
To Feature NGAA
Regional Program

Tulsa-Discussions of plant op-
Grating problems will be features
Of the program for the Regional
meeting of the Natural Gasoline
Association of America scheduled
in the Herring Hotel, Amarillo,
Texas, Friday, December 2.
Key papers of the morning ses-
sion include: "Automation in The
Natural Gasoline Industry" by j.
F. Smith, Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Company, Dallas; "What
About Valves" by Bryan P. Roland,
The Lunkenheimer, Company, Mid
land and Training of Operating
and Maintenance Personnel" by
Paul w. Taylor, Magnolia Petro-
leum Company, Dallas. Of general
interest will be the paper by R. D.
Davidson, Dowell, Inc, Berger, on
General Aspects of Fracturing."
NGAA Vice President, George T.
Tennison, Shell Oil Cmpany, Hous-
ton, will open the session which is
to be chairmaned by J. G. Eckel,
Vice President, Dorchester Corpor-
alton, Amarillo.
George P. Bum, Manager, Ma
tural Gasoline Dept, Phillips
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Domestic Issues In The U.N.
From: The Christian Century


Since the Union of South Africa withdrew from the
current session of the United Nations Assembly, that
international body has been receiving stiff lecturing
from most of the American press the folly of trying
to bite off than it chew South Africa walked
out because the u N. persisted in maintaining commits
sion to study and report it's apartheid policies for
dealing with it's African population. France had walked
out six weeks earlier the u N vote to put the tua
ton in Algeria on the Assemblys agenda Both South
Africa and France claim that the u n. Charter with it's
prohibition against action matters which
sentiay within the domestic jurisdiction of any state
has been violated. Americans who remember how in
sistent their country writing this prohibition
into the Charter, and who know what demand for
u S. withdrawal would follow U. N. vote to inquire
into the apartheid policies Of Mississippi should not
be too vocal in condemnation of the South African and
French bolts But this of those where there
is than fright" side The French and South
Africans right in their construction of the Charter
But the Asian and other nations which voting for
u N consideration of situations such exist in North
and South Africa also right They right in the
sense that they know that unless the u. N. DEM
onstrate it's such situations by at least
discussing them the coored peoples will write off the
u N. useless body. What is happening inside the
u n these days. and has led to the two wakouts is all
part of the dsntegraton of the structure of coonasm
About that the u. N cannot do much but talk. But it
had better talk. And the governments which indig
at it's talking should know that by that very act
they increase and soldify adverse world opinion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
N. Club Elects

New York. = Miss Margaret
Sweeney, Sinclair Oil Corp, mas
been elected president OF the Desk
and Derrick Club of the City OF
New York for the year 1856.
Others elected were: vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Clara R. Snow, Stand
ard Oil Co. IN. j.; recording sec
retary, Miss Virginia Swinsotn'
She'll Oil Co.; assistant correspond
ing secretary, Miss Anne Pewatka'
Gulf Oil Corp; treasurer, MISS
Doris Finnelly, Socony-Mobll vi
Co. Inc: assistant treasurer, MRS.
Mae Masters, Cities Service oli
Co.
Two year directors elected were:
Mrs. Marie E. Fleming, ESQ
Standard Oil Co., Inc; Mrs. Mary
Hanratty, American Oil Co.; and
Mrs. Gertrude Manafo, Texaco De-
velopment Corp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

New York-John Griswold van
Santvoord, manager Of the Marine
Sales Division Of the Domestic
Sales Department Of The Texas
Co., died in his sleep at home IN
Larchmont, N. Y, Nov. Fl. He was
born February "a, 1895.
Mr.. van Santvoord Joined Texaco
in 1919 as 4 clerk in the lubricating
division Of the Sales Departments
northern territory. He became .
sales engineer in 1920 and in 1922
was promoted to superintendent Of
fabrication sales. The next year he
was made assistant Of the export
fabrication division, and IN 1875
was promoted to superintendent.
He served the company In Europe
from 1928 to 1881, when he re-
turned to New York Is marine
sales superintendent. He has been
manager Of the marine sales divi-
sion Of the company's domestic
sales department since 1884.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
AYSPRINcS

The city-wide Usher Board met
with the Gauin Chapel Church en-
the 4th Sunday night in November.
The program was great success.
There were visitors from Pauld-
ing, Miss, and $3.50, Miss. Amount
of money raised was $70.75. A
present was presented to the pres
ident, Bro. D. B. Youngs from all
the Usher Boards that make up
the city-wide Usher Board.
The city-wide Usher Board Of
Bay Springs is expecting to go to
the Mt. Pleasant Church of $3.50,
Miss, to organize city-wide Usher
Board of $3.50, Miss, the first
Sunday night in December, begin
ming at $50 o'clock.
Bro. D. B. Young, president;
Sister Hattie Lang, secretary; Sis
ter Ruby Pierce, matron; Bro. Will
son Crosby and Bro. Otha Lang,
finance committee, and Bro. J. c.
Millsap, program committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
hobson REYNOLDS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
three o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
The purpose of the program is
for the stimulation of a campaign
to be conducted by the local lodge
to increase the number of quail
fled Negro voters in the city, and
to encourage more Negro citizens
to pay their poll tax during the
month of January.
The program Sunday afternoon
will be followed by a banquet, in
honor of the speaker, at six o'clock,
at the College Park Club House.
The tickets for the banquet are
$500 each, and the funds derived
from the event will be used to help
defray the cost of the coming vot-
err and poll tax campaign.
The public is invited to hear the
distinguished speaker, at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Masonic Temple where there will
be no charge for admission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Tiger cagers
Set Opener

The Jackson College Basketball
Tigers open their 1856 25-game
campaign December 6. The Tigers
will be out to improve their 1854
IS seasons record when they won
10 and lost 6. In compiling $50
record against some of the nations
top quintets, the Tigers rolled up
1847 points to 1909 for the oppo-
sition.
Coach Harrison B. Wilson, start
ing his fourth season as coach Of
the Tiger quintet, is loaded with tai
ent again this season despite the
loss of five players listed on last
years roster. Wilson can call upon
three of the players who brought
the MWAA crown to the Jackson
College campus in 1853. Paul Cow
ington, s. 1917" guard; George
Herring, g. 1OM" guard; and Nor
man Warner, g. z" All-MWAA
guard, all seniors, are anxious to
make this their best season. Jesse
o. Jayne and Everett Brown, also
seniors, were not around when the
Tigers took the MWAA banner.
Last season Wilson came up with
nine talented freshmen whose av-
erage height was g. 3h". Eight of
these are back for another seasons
play. Only Bradley Bergman, the
lone one of the nine less than g.
81, is gone. Bergman, s. 9" guard,
is in the military service. Two
juniors and one freshman complete
this years roster. If the Tigers
Are to have another good season in
the always strong MWAA, much
of the responsibility will rest with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
|Water-lnjection
May Be Answer
For Long Beach

A gigantic water-injection pro-
gram may be the solution to halt
the gradual sinking of Long Beach
Wilmington, California Oil area,
The Oil and Gas Journal reports
in it's November % issue.
The land has already dropped
several feet, and is still sinking in
the harbor area because of oil and
gas Withdrawals from Wilmington
Field, the Journal says. bikes have
been built to ward off inundation
from the Pacific Ocean. Producing
facilities have been raised with
earth fills. Pipelines have been
relaid.
Production of one billion barrels
of oil has resulted in a bowl-shaped
cavity which covers about 20 square
miles and is now % feet deep at
it's center. Engineers say the
epicenter cen be expected to drop
an additional Is feet. An area of
Long Beach itself, away from the
center of oil production, is threat
ened unless corrective measures are
taken.
The Journal says engineers pre-
dict part of the downtown area
will sink 4 feet if producing &C
tivities in Wilmington are not ex-
banded. If the undeveloped south
eastern part of the field is drilled,
a dro poi 8 or 10 feet is expected,
Unless something is done, the
next several years could see beach
wells flooded, salt water in luxury
hotels, and city buildings cracked
by the sinking.
The program, if adopted, would
take the worlds biggest flood -
injection of a million barrels per
day, the Journal reports. And at
that rate, it would take 8 years
to restore reservoir pressures in
Wilmington field and stabilize the
land surface.
The water-flood solution, as re-
ported by the Journal, was offered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

by DR.. Frank G. Miller, professor
of petroleum engineering at STAN
ford University. He recommends
saltwater injection because Of the
availability Of sea water. Its feast
bility is being checked in pilot
flood which has been operating for
some time.
The Journal quotes DR.. Miller
as saving, "A full-scale, coordinat-
ed water-injection program should
result in a substantial increase in
the ultimate recovery of oil, in
additional to retarding and even
tually stopping subsistence"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

located at 500 North Central Ex-
pressway, Richardson, and faces
east. Located on the expressway,
it is easily and quickly reached
from downtown Dallas.
It consists Of two buildings. The
laboratory proper is an air-condi-
toned building taking in approxi-
'mately 10000 square feet. The
service building, which is separate
but is connected to the laboratory
by covered walkwiy, 10 rectangu-
lar in shape and has 10000 square
feet Of floor space. Both struc-
lures are one-story high, with steel
frame and masonry construction.
There is ample ground for expan-
sion Of facilities when needed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Condemned Oil
Prospects May
Hold BigPools

CONDEMNED" Oil Prospects Are
Posing A Challenge to biologists,
according to an article in the No
vember 81 issue of The Oil and
Gas Journal. Realization that pro-
life oil fields may lie in areas
proved" dry by early wells is
prompting many companies to pour
a tremendous amount of money
into reworking some of these areas.
South Louisiana, which has in re-
cent years emerged as one of the
most attractive areas for oil ex-
ploration in this country, affords
several examples of prolific fields
that were discovered by subsur-
face geology after the areas were
abandoned as dry.
Live Oak field in southeastern
Vermilion Parish was abandoned
in 1882 after year of drilling ac-
tivity. Then discovery we'll was
completed in February Of 1854
after a suspected faulting was
proved from more extensive SUBJ
surface data.
Franklin field in north central
st. Mary Parish, Turtle Bayou,
and Kent Bayou fields in north
ern Terrebonne Parish afford fur
Their examples Of the effectiveness
Of subsurface geology.
The entire South Louisiana area
has it's own peculiar problems, the
article points out. and the poten-
tial of the work Of an imaginative,
experienced South Louisiana geolo-
gist may not be fully recognized.
But the results which they have
obtained by the simple direct ap-
proach of subsurface geologic
methods has been outstanding.
."If (the geologist's) data are
backed up by alright study" the
article says, "then any oper-
ators should ponder long and hard
before making a negative decision,
even though it may be substantial
ed by exhaustive seismic informa-
ton. The plea Of the subsurface
geologist might well be phrased,
old prospects never de-"
The Journal emphasizes that
many potential oil fields can be
easily overlooked. Detailed knowl-
edge Of the area plus experience
are invaluable assets in the find
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03

"If you know Gods word, be-
lieve it and be saved"
The poor man has reached his
height
with man laws for the poor to
abide
God is going to step in sooner or
later,
There will be no way for wrong to
hide.
God is going to settle all of this
trouble
When he meets his saints up in the
air
This world will be in flaming fire
And it is going to be He'll every
where.
There will be no water to destroy
the world
It will be flaming fire next time
There will be millions of people
running and hollering
Weeninq Hollering and CRYING.
Wa have enoupb laws to live bv fol-
A hundred years or more,
Justice it must plum the line
Jesus stands at Heavens door.
~ - 49,, .so.na ;,s,;ce Won
Nv
~ 49,, mo. not tho dav or the
DIT I,a.. o,.r. : coming sooner or
,o+or
iS'e. .:p;.,. - ,ao,,,o yeen.
-, o,d CRYING
ing al" ing
W. not ,,oke nm TODAY
why 'o' q, fa,o;l,, If ,ove
Jesus s"." W ,o from, above
nav
~, Ao,,,s ,ro lin Crow ourselves
~ IVY ,,o Sn believe the Bible is right :?
# 50, why not worship together
IN Gods house
IT, cod "Jove We. it stands for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Mineral Purchase

Houston - Texas Gulf Produc-
ing Co. and Tide Water Associated
Oil Co. have acquired an undivided
one-half mineral interest in 1926
acres west of and offsetting pro-
duction in the big Headlee Field in
West Texas.
This was disclosed by Lawrence
S. Reed, president of Texas Gulf,
in the third quarter report. He
disclosed the other half interest
was owned by Gulf Oil Corp. and
the Texas Co. '
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-03
Tide Water Names
Economics Manager

New York - Thomas M. Daley
Jr. has Joined Tide Water Assoc.
lated Oil Company as manager OF
the Economics Department, D. I.
Staples, president announced To-Day
For the past nine years Daiiey
has been petroleum economist LOT
Humble Oil and Refining Company
Houston. From 1886 to 1916 ne
was associated with Woodley re-
troleum Company, also in Houston