davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

still operate. 1t seems obvious that
even at this late such conference
might be very helpful.
"This is the type of positive,
sustained executive leadership the
President should now take in the
face of the current Little Rock
crisis, and in the long road ahead
for the nation in reaching a ma
ture and just compliance with laws
protecting the basic constitutional
rights of all Americans in every
area of human activity.
For five and half years now
there has been a gaping vacuum
with respect to Presidential leader
ship. Because of this fact, party
responsibility is at a very low ebb.
For more than four years since
the Supreme Court decision was
handed down in the school desegre-
cation case, the worsening condi-
lions have cried out for quality of
leadership that has been entirely
lacking and that is so essential if
we are to move ahead in solving
our human problems. The Presi-
dent has not only a great oppor-
tunity, but the strongest challenge
of his whole career in the growing
and desperately urgent need for
national leadership of the Ameri-
can people in this area of human
relations. Who, other than the
President himself, can be expected
to prove such leadership? There
is no other person to whom the AM
erican people can look. The need is
as urgent and the stakes are as
high as in any military engagement
IN which general has ever led our
American troops in the defense of
our way of life.
"How we resolve this problem
and when we do will have have
tremendous bearing upon our pres
tige and influence around the
world. A nation incapable of gov
erning itself can provide no fit
ting example in government to
other peoples. We must show the
world promptly that we have not
only the means but the qualities of
heart and mind with which to ac-
complish our task.
political party responsibility
and political parties themselves
will be of no import whatever if we
fail to win this struggle. The
President can and must provide
leadership for all the people, and
through the people, for both major
political parties in this most i'm
portant national problem. There is
only one course of action for the
American people to take-that is to
give deep and lasting means now to
our fundamental belief that all men
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Test Salt Water
AT Jones Well

LARGO Drilling Co. has tested
salt water from the Rodessa and
has plugged back for tests of high
er sands in No. Wilmington ct al
Unit, Sc Sc Sec. 4-9N-11w, Jones
County, Miss.
Initial perforations at 11,434-
440 feet drill-stem tested 2OcS
oil and 800 salt water. The inter-
val was squeezed and additional
perforations effected at II, 434-43S
feet. Drill-stem test again recov-
cred oil and salt water 1900 oil
and 1910 salt water).
Bridge plug was set at 11,400
feet and perforations effected at
11,110-118 feet. Monday morn.
ing drill-stem test was being run
of these perforations.
This prospective discovery was
bottomed at 1852 feet and cased
to II, 508 feet. A number of shows
were reported in the Paluxy for
nation as well as thin tight sands
in the Rodessa.
Geological markers picked from
electric log run from elevation 278
feet included Clayton 4795, Selma
4816, Eutaw 6052, Stanley Sand
6239, Marine Tuscaloosa 1858,
Lower Tuscaloosa 1892, Massive
Sand 1853, Lower Cretaceous $3.50,
Paluxy 9275, Anhydrite II ,2O5-27O,
Rodessa 11,423, Bailey Sand H.
004, and Hosston 1928 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
beautiticians
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Choir, devotion. Welcome in the
behalf of the churches Of the city,
Rev. James c. Chandler.
Welcome in the behalf of the
Beauticians, Mrs. Earlene Boyd.
Welcome in the behalf of the
BARRIERS, Mrs. Liberia Ellzey.
Solo, Miss Aundrue Hutson.-
Welcome in the behalf of the
schools of the city, Prof. N. r.
Burger.
Welcome in the behalf of the
business and professional men. DIR.
Chas. w. Smith.
Solo, Miss Carolyn Hale.
Host to the Beauticians and Bar
bers is the City Wide Beauticians
Clubs.
Number / Mrs. Vera Hathorne,
President.
Number 2 Mrs. Jessie Horne,
President.
The public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

room who is interested in develop
ing high academic scholarships as
well as a chance to help the stu
dents familiarize themselves with
library uses and techniques.
This pamphlet was conceived
when Professor Wander was Re-
search Assistant with the New
York State Mental Health Commits
SIGN and saw the need for young
college students to learn to write
as well as read in order to do crit
ical thinking as was necessary in
the Mental Health Research.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

derson and Chavez of New Mex
leo, Ellender Of Louisiana, Rever-
comb and Hoblitzell of West vir-
ginia, Mansfield and hurry of
Montana, Barrett and O'Mahoney
Of Wyoming, Schoeppel of Kansas,
LANCER and Young of North Da-
kota, Beall of Maryland, Martin
of Pennsylvania, Watkins of Utah,
Mcclellan of Arkansas and Ma
roney of Oklahoma.
The Long amendment incorpo-
rates the principles of the Ikard
Bill.
Under existing law the Defense
Amendment delegates to the pres
ident board authority TO take what
action he deems necessary in order
to prevent excessive imports of any
commodity from impairing or
threatening the national security.
The Long bill would implement the
present law with respect to pc
troleum as follows:
/. Limit imports of both crude
and all petroleum products to the
ratio that such imports bore to
domestic production in 1854, i.e..
1915 percent. This ratio has stead
lily increased since 1854 to nearly
rs percent today.
2. Give the President complete
authority to suspend or modify
the quota during any period of
threatening shortage of domestic
supply to meet current demands.
3. Authorize the President, if
deemed necessary in the interest
of national security, to allocate
import quotas among the countries
or areas which are the source of
oil imports. This would assure that
low-cost sources, such as the Mid
die East, could not monopolize the
quota.
a. Provide that licenses to i'm
port would be awarded, subject to
the approval of the President, on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Negro Women . >.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
paid for rooms are:
Edith Alsup, 35, wife of a
st. Petersburg, Fla, doctor who
has been fighting beach segrega-
ton in his home town;
4 Her cousin, Elsie Archibard, a
New York social worker;
Louis Howard, 33, librarian
at Gibbs Junior College in Flori-
da.
They arrived here Wednesday
to tour Europe with reservations
for the Goring Hotel, near Buck
ingham Palace. 1t is one of the
few hotels in Britain with a bath
for every room.
s Alsup said a receptionist called
manager who told her there was
strict hotel rule: "No colored
people,"
The women protested to the
American Embassy and the Brit
ish Travel and Holidays Assn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Democratic.,,
Continued from Page One)

"The President, in his role as
the leader of the political party
which he represents, is in a posi-
ton to contribute more to political
party responsibility than any other
person in our country. That is true
at all times and in all matters con-
fronting our people, but it is par
ticularly true now in the area of
human relations among our own
citizens because of the great need
that now exists and has existed for
a long time for some positive, dy-
, manic and dramatic leadership of
our whole citizenry by the President
himself in a move to solve our
racial problem peacefully and with
all deliberate speed.
81 believe the President has made
great mistake during the years
following the historic decisions on
segregated schools in not provid-
ing clear, sustained executive &C
tons to help bring about the order
ly Indignation of public schools.
He should have realized that pious
statements not really indicating
where his own personal beliefs lie
are no substitute for clear and UNI
equivolcal executive leadership.
THE Courts are going to be re-
luctant to issue orders furthering
Indignation if they believe the only
support they can expect from the
executive department and the
President is too much too late.
Paratroopers would not have been
necessary at Little Rock had the
President acted quickly and deci-
sively to restrain lawlessness with
the many other Federal means of
maintaining law and order at his
disposal.
To-day, he should make clear to
the 9Th Circuit Court of Appeals
that he intends to use these other
forces next fall if lawlessness
breaks out again. The President
should also inform the Court that
he is going to direct the Civil
Rights Commission to use its in
vestigatory powers to work on the
problem of school Indignation and
to use their good offices to work
with the citizens of Little Rock in
seeking orderly compliance with
the Court Indignation orders.
"In addition, the President might
well inform the Court that he is
calling a special conference of
civic leaders to work out the many
intricate problems dealing with de-
segregation of our school in all
states where such school systems
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

are created equal. The President
of the United States, by giving
solid and positive leadership, can
do more to unite our people, streng-
then our political system as an
effective working agency in the So
luton of our internal problems and
develop a wholesome climate in
which political party responsible
ty may grow and flourish.
"There have been times our ma
tional history when our political
system has appeared to be losing
it's appeal with the people. This
may well be such time. Faith in
our political system must be re-
stored. Vigorous Presidential lead
ership in the most important do
nestle crisis since the Civil War
can lead the way. The American
people are waiting to follow-once
such leadership is given"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Mandatory Curb
On Oil Imports
Proposed By Long

Washington A group of 18
senator's have co-sponsored legis-
lation to hold imports of crude oil
and petroleum products to their
1854 ratio.
E The proposal was offered as an
amendment to H. R. 1881, Trade
Agreements Extension Bill by Sen.
Long Of Louisiana and provides
for mandatory limitations on oil
imports.
Joining with Long in sponsoring
the legislation were Senator's An
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Jackson State
| College Prof's
Paper Goes
|ToP Press

An Associate Professor in the
Area of Social Science at Jackson
State College, Harry J. Wander,
III, has submitted his pamphlet
Writing Scholarly Paper "a Pro-
cedure)" to the Burgess Publish
ing Company of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, and expects it to be off
the press in time for classes in
September.
Reviewers have stated that Pro-
fessor Vander's pamphlet is a
useful work" and should be of
value to the teacher in the class
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

the basis of the highest bids.
5. Provide that in administering
the quota, full recognition should
be given the needs and competitive
opportunity of small businesses.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
P-TA CONTINUES MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The membership drive in the Palmer Parent Teacher Associa- tion is being extended, it was an- nounced this week by the mem bership committee. At the present time the current membership is 125 short of last years total.
 The committee points out that membership dues is one of the methods used 10 acquire work ing funds for the association and all parents and interested friends are urged to join the Palmer P-TA. Dues this year are $1 per membership. Of this amount five cents IS sent to the National Association; 20 cents goes to the State Association, and 75 cents remains in the local association. The dues were increased this year to take care of the national and state costs.
 At the November IS meeting of the local P-TA John Schrieber's eighth grade room won the at tendance prize for the third time
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
PUBLIC INVITED TO CHURCH SERVICE THIS EVENING

A special Thanksgiving ser vice, to which the public IS cor dially invited, will be held this evening at the Church of Christ. The program will begin at 8 pm. For those not familiar with the church location, the buildings are situated one block north of the Glenn Highway, one block east of the railroad, mid- way on Smith Avenue.
 Next Sunday morning the Bible school will meet at 9:45, followed at l0:45 am. by the worship hour which will feature communion and a sermon on the topic of Blessed Assurance"
 Evening services will include the Youth Hour at six o'clock with Mark Adams leading the discussion Evangelistic service will follow at ' pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
ARTS AND CRAFTS
 EXHIBIT TO BE HELD MARCH I2-l5

The 1859 exhibit of Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc. will be held March 12 15, it has been an nounced by the board of direc- tors The 18th annual exhibit VII be held in the new Trinity Hall in Juneau and the directors are hoping to have a large represen- tation from artists and crafts men from all parts of Alaska. Work to be exhibited must be original and creative (no copies pr kit-sets) and must be submit ted by the individual artist or craftsman himself.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

The world s best-selling car is the car with Thunderbird elegance
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
The Moral of M All

Georgie Porgie needed ~ meal Shot a moose, from his Olds-
 mobile Now, I've got some meat he
 cried But the Wildlife man was right
 along side. Shanks said, George, why you
 dumb bloke You've shot COW, and that's no
 joke You'd better compose a good son-
 ata, You've got to sing to please May
 Carter" George just laughed, said ''You
 can't arrest me, I'm not N serviceman, you see." As things worked out, George
 was wrong And had to sing his doelful song. Now Georges voice was pretty
 rough But his critic was not too tough And so the verdict, that was Mays She felt some pity, Said Ten
 days" If you're seeking a moral to this
 poem Think a minute, youIl find your
 own tabernacle of the great peace and proclaim the oneness of the world of humanity VERNE L. STOUT Observer, Alaska Baha'i Community to Non- Governmental Organizations of the UNITED NATIONS
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
WAsHLA NEWS
By Jane Browne

l MT. and Mrs. Harold Dinkle be- came grandparents again on No- vember IS. Susan Joyce was born \ Iin Seward to daughter Joyce and Arnfinn Kvernplassen. On No- vember l4, Patrick Charles was born to son Laddie and Gerri Dinkle in Beaverton, Oregon. Wasilla Grange No. 2 elected their new officers for the coming year at their last meeting NeW officers are, Master Ernest Line; Overseer Carl Paulson; Lecturer Howard McAllister; Steward Ted Mommsen. Secretary Rennee Barnes and Treasurer Francis Dinkle. Officers will be installed on December 1l- ...
 Shorty Gustafson left last Sat- urday to spend the winter in Seattle, visiting with family and old Al+ 5ka friends.
 Carl Fritzler left Saturday by air for Michigan to visit sister he hasn't seen for 31 years. He will also visit sisters and family in Colorado and Wyoming. Carl axpacts tO ba stataside for ahOtIt three weeks.
 Bill Edlund left last week XXI spend the winter in Stanwood, Wash, his winter home We ex- pect Bill to return here in the early spring.
 Approximately MS friends and Ineighbors surprised the Bob Lincoln family Sunday afternoon with potluck houseWar1ning party. First guests arrived about LOO pm. and the last were to leave about 100 am. Elaine Har- MS kept all the children busy in the basement while adults en- loved the visit plus card games, square dancing and without a doubt there were fields cleared, barns built, fishing, moose hunt ing and with election so close a little politics. The example has been sat let's do this more often- SO many times we don't know our next door neighbor.
 Jean Anne Wilson has been rel leased from Valley Hospital after a battle with strep throat Jean. Anne now plans to work in An-. ch0rage. NM.
 The Boy Scout Court Of Honor was held Tuesday evening Mo- vember l8 at the school cafeteria. Scout leader Wes Hart was in charge During the ceremonies a Civil Defense banner was pre- sented to the scouts for Com- munity service The following boys were promoted to second class scouts. Earl Erickson. Peter Hjellen, Terry Roth, Danny Ad- cock and Allan Browne. .
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
November 25, 1858

Dear Editor:
 The observance of Human H21ghts Day on December 10 by many national and local groups moi only commemorates the an- adversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations General Assembly, but marks a decade of effort here and abroad to obtain recognition of these rights as a moral obligation in every country and territory
 In the past, the efforts of the United States have been notable. tBln. statesmen incorporated a Bill of Rights in our own consti- sutton In the lifetime of many of alan citizens, another American statesman conceived the League alf Nations as the worlds initial effort to protect the rights Of all peoples. Later it was our states Hnen who were chiefly respon- slble for the more effective Un- ttnd Nations
 ln future efforts, we look to America to take an even greater tAad in establishing an interna- tunal order which will assure the fuual rights of all peoples. Truly ahis is a great and revered ma V on Her liberty has reached its highest degree, The intentions oE ltf people are most praiseworthy '. They are indeed worthy of being the first people to build the
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26
OF THE AIR" TO BROADCAST SUNDAY

A CBS Church of the Air" pro- gram will De aired from KFQD at N pm. Sunday November 3O, it was announced this week. Under the auspices of The Mother Church, Christian Science, Richard H. Chase's subject will be Youths Need in the Space Age"
 The Christian Science tele- vision program over KENI-TV will be seen half an hour earlier, effective this Sunday, and will be shown at 2:45 pm. from now on.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-26

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FHONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

for other people than getting
them myself. That's the acid
test, brother-a confirmed
comedian would sooner give
away his left leg than give
away a laugh"
II Peter has a touch OF the
comedians nature, Mary has
none at all. She fits about her
iunior-executive home with the
cheerful grace of a solid house
wife, comforting over-the-
shoulder with the housekeeper
while steadying a fishboM that
young Peter has unsettled in a
rush through the living room.
Mary never sits down on the
seat Of a chair or sofa: she sits
on the arm - ready to spring
in case of domestic emergency.
a Nice Voice
Mary was not born into
show business. She grew up in
New Orleans, went to work as
a secretary to help her widowed
mother with home expenses.
She had a nice voice and got
extra work singing at the
Roosevelt Hotel during dinner
hour (S25 q week.. A Holly
wood scout spotted her and
sent her to Hollywood, where
she met and married Peter,
proving that matches made In
Heaven can sometimes take
place i'm Hollywood.
Peter has a definite theory
(all his theories are defnite)
about their yearning for .
home. my father died when !
was two years old" he says.
"Mary's father died when she
was very young, too. Neither
Of us knew what it was to have
a complete home life when we
were young, and ! think that's
given us a drive to make sure
our own kids will have q chance
for full happiness nice
home in a nice town, and a full
set of parents.
Peter and Mary have two
distinct and separate sets Of
friends: the theater set and the
suburban set. And since actors
seldom venture into the jungle
beyond Manhattan, the two
sets seldom intermingle. Its
like leading a double life, " says
Mary. But a pleasant one.
We never see too much Of
either SET"
Who's kilgaIlen2
A short time ago they had
local friends in for Sunday
supper, and Peter told a storS
that he'd heard from Dorothy
Kileallen. And just to show
you how far that crowd is from
Broadway, one woman pipeC
up with, 'Kilgallen Klgaller
is that the new family whC
moved in down the StreetT -"
About the only person com
L .f a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
The Double Life OF
Peter And Mary
Continued from page II


know a secret spot to touch
with your finger"
But after all. every man
should have a hobby. It's no
worse than building boats in
the basement or raising chin
chillas in the garage.
Unlike atomic-minded
young Peter, Cathy's ambitions
are more conventional
"When / grow up, I want 20 be
q ballet dancer and q mother.
Both excellent goals, taken one
at a time.
II either Of the children
should decide to 60 into show
business, Peter and Mary
would have no objection what
ever. ''Some people think that
we don't like theatrical life,
Just because we want to 60
home at night" says Peter.
Its not true. There's no pro-
fession in the world so exciting
and rewarding as ours. But
there's another world that has
its rewards, too, and that's
common everyday home life.
TIE trouble with most actors
Is that they think there's some
federal law that prohibits them
from living anywhere but I'm O
hotel room.
Peter Lind Hayes, once de-
scribed as "a man with the
heart Of a comedian and the
courage Of a commuter," was
born into the theater, the son
of Grace Hayes, a vaudeville
star.
An Actor Bern
When he was small, Peter
lived nine months out of the
year with relatives in Cairo,
ill.,, but during vacations his
mother took him with her on
vaudeville tours. As a special
treat, she would often work him
into the finish Of her act. Prob
ably no one ever entered show
business to so much applause
as Peter. "Of course that APP
plause wasn't for me" he says,
'sbut Il was pretty exciting all
the same"
And so an actor was born.
We won't say a comedian was
born, because he likes to con-
slider himself an entertainer.
Like many other show people.
he has q bleak theory about
comedians.
"Your true comedian, he
says, sis apt to be a pretty
unhappy guy. I've known a loi
Of them"
The most interesting thing is
that Peter himself has a hint Of
the dour comedian. He tends
to be serious rather than care
free, intense in his views rather
| than casual. but / dom
worry" he says. "Want tc
know why I'm sure I'm not .
comedian? I've been doint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Manufacturers recommend
SOS. for removing winter
CRIME, weathering. scuffs.
SOS. shines as il cleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Tire makers tell you: SOS.
is best for cleaning Oh
scufs. road grease and dirt.
There's soap in every pad.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

ScnOOl De1Ore moving TO Ar1-
Zona with his family.
A GRAD U A TIE of Ajo,
Ariz., High School, Mr.. Wine
won his bachelor of arts de-
gree with honors at the Uni
versity of Arizona and then
graduated from Harvard Law
School in 1850.
Mr.. Wine is a veteran of
World War II and the Korea
conflict. He still holds a COM
mission as captain in the
army reserve.
In 1850 Mr.. Wine was elect
ed to the Pima County Board
of Supervisors and in 1854
was appointed to the Arizona
House of Representatives. He
later was elected to the same
post in the 22nd legislature
and served as chairman of
appropriations during that
term.
SINCE 1850 Mr.. Wine has
been in private law practice
except for the period of mill
tary service and one year as
assistant attorney general of
Arizona.
Mr.. Wine has been active
in the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal and is a member of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council. He also belongs to
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Elks Lodge and is a member
of the American Bar Associa-
ton and is legislative chair
man of the Pima County Bar
Association.
He is married and has a
daughter, 18 months, and a
son, 6 months. The family re-
sides at 1902 Acoma Place.