davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Governor Outlines Need For

physically defective inmates, as we'll
as some incorrigibles.
Over the past six years, from 1852
through 1857, the Montana State
Prison has had a total of 112 physi-
cally defective male inmates, ia
sexual psychopaths, IA with other
mental disorders, % feebleminded and
more than rs incorrigibles. This is a
total of approximately 400 male in
mates in six years. All of them might
be better cared for, treated and per-
haps rehabilitated in an interstate
institution.
Our State Prison has similar prob
lem on the female side. During these
same six years. SO women have be-
come inmates. Three were physically
defective, and four had mental prob
lens. This may be another spot where
we could join with other states in
an interstate solution of a pressing
problem.
1t goes without saying that prisons
are constantly faced with the problem
VI JOChSOl OSIllS put Ill W1Cn
older convicts. However, we hope to
take steps to remedy this in Montana
this year when one wing of the new
medium security prison will be COM
pleted through the efforts of Warden
Burrell.
(The July 80 disturbance at the
Montana State PRISON. would prob
ably never have occurred. if appro
pirate interstate institutions existed
to care for certain groups of problem
convicts. These 400 I have already
listed created the majority of our
problems. Yet we have the least
trained personnel and quarters to
deal with them.
Here is an instance where states
would not only reap the benefits of
rehabilitation and savings on joint
care, but we would also gain in Sc
curity as far as our prison population
IS concerned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

ganize the Galata Coop Oil Co., the
Marias River Electric Coop, and the
Northern Telephone Association. He
has also served as a school board
member and on the Montana Citizens
Committee for Better Education.
His opponent, Rep. Juedeman, has
record of consistent reaction. He
has opposed more equitable highway
financing each time the issue has
come up in his three terms. He sup
ported legislation in 1853 and 1866
to weaken the schools financial in
terest in state-owned oil leases. His
record on labor legislation, according
to labor legislative Representatives, is
poor. In 1857 Juedeman supported
enactment of general sales tax and
voted for the bankers relief" act.
He opposed legislation to force utili-
ties to provide more adequate service
to smaller communities, and he OPP
posed making utilities provide more
complete financial information when
seeking rate increases before the Pub
lie Service Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
AT LEAST so WOULD
BE BENEFITED

Summarizing Montana's annual DO
tential interstate institution cases.
we find about 100 men, women. bows
and girls who would undoubtedly be
much better taken care of elsewhere.
These 100 persons are about 5 per
cent of the total population of more
than 1900 in these four Montana
institutions.
| am hopeful that the next Mon
tana Legislature will seriously con-
slider ratification of Article x of the
Interstate Compact on Juveniles or
the enactment of separate enabling
legislation similar to it. This would
allow Montana to participate in these
interstate institutions.
If possible, this might even go further
than the juvenile problem and deal
with our prison population.
| hope these figures will perhaps
spark move toward bringing all of
US closer together. We must determine
what types of interstate institutions
we need first and. then actually get
them on the road to accomplishment.
Not only is this growing RESPONSE
bility which states must face. but it
is also place where we can rehabili-
tate youngsters and still save money
through joining together in a unified
assault on our institutional problems.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

1t looks as if "right-to-work'' petit
tions for Montana are "for reaP'. The
BILLINGS GAZETTE had an article
on the circulation of petitions in
that area. According to the BIG story
24,00 signatures are needed before
July to get the issue on the November
ballot.
U. S. NEWS had an item that said
the National RTW Committee has
announced efforts are being made to
get the issue on the ballot in six
states: California, Colorado, Idaho,
Ohio, Washington and Montana. In
Kansas the proposal has already been
accepted for the November election.
So it looks as if the campaign may
have some high powered forces be-
hind it this time.
A similar effort fizzled out two
years ago, but it is too early to deter
mine the local force behind such a pc
tition now.
1t is interesting to note three of
the states on the National RTW Com
mittee agenda, Montana, Idaho and
Washington are also three of the four
states leading the nation in percent
age of unemployment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Continued From Page One)

program should be conferred on treat
ment by trained psychiatrists, clinical
psychologists and psychiatric social
workers.
This group of delinquent boys
would include % with suspected
psychopathy, 7 with suspected psyche
sis and 9 with suspected mental de-
ficiency. The term Suspected is
used since most of these findings
have been made without the benefit
of psychiatric diagnosis or psychology
cal study, except in a few extreme
cases. | might add that all but four
of these boys would fall in the Is
to FL year-old age bracket.
Let me turn next to the female
counterpart, which is the Montana
Vocational School for Girls at Helena.
It's superintendent, Miss Ruby Miller,
has also pointed up the need for a di-
versified institution for delinquent
children. 81 girls are now at the
school.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
Childers To Oppose
JJedemun For Toole
County House Seat

Riley w. Childers, 80, well-known
farmer and rancher of the Galata
area in Toole county, has announced
his intention of seeking the House
seat now held by Rep. Rudy Juede-
man, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee.
Childers, a Democrat, has been a
director Of the Union Elevator in
Galata for 13 years. He helped or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

One area in which employment
continues to rise, countering the pres
ent national trend, is in the library
profession, where increasing local
participation under the Library Serv-
ices Act has caused great demand for
trained librarians, bookmobile drivers,
and clerical assistants.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
WOULD ASSIST IN SOLVING
PROBLEMS OF PRISON

Turning from children to adults.
am certain all of you will agree that
here, too, is a potential field for in
terstate care agreements. Warden F.
0. Burrell of the Montana State Pris-
on points out that this would be ex-
tremely beneficial for mentally and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07

First successful oil pipeline was
laid in 1865.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Brotherhood -Another Dimension

Am my brothers keeper" asks Cain in the first
book of the Bible. Why, in other words, SHOULD |
know where he u.s. or in what condition he is?" The
question evasion Whenever it is asked it is
evason-an evasion of responsibility to ones brother to
ones nation, to oneself.
Much has been written about brotherhood as a
sentiment, duty to fill brothers need But
brotherhood has another dimension which refuses to be
ignored in these days of danger to free civilization This
is the dimension of mutual respect and appreciation 1t
demands to be expressed in willingness to receive from
our brothers of other nationaites races or back
grounds the valuable ideas they have acquired in their
experience, well as to offer them ours.
One of the beseting weaknesses of the entire West
community of nations it endeavors to build a
common front against totaltaran denials of brother
hood is this: the different peoples of the community
know all too little about anothers achievements and
virtues.
Am my brothers keeper? Is it my job to know
Not only is it necessary to know much as possible
about him. Not only does our own communal security
rest partly in such knowledge richness and COM
peeneSS for individual experience awaits anyone who
learns to look beyond his PERSONAL---VERY. too per-
sona-environment into the lives, the problems, the
hopes of others.
This adventure begins at home but cannot fully
fructify there 1t demands willingness to give but
what is for many harder to develop willingness to
ceive.
Already the plans are under way for nationwide
observance of Brotherhood Week early in 1859 But
now is not too to remember the extent to which
all men have inevitably been in some degree their
brothers keepers This is of the worlds and the
ages wonders.
Never before in history has it been so necessary
Tor mankind to master the pers of propnuutv in an
ever-shrinkng, ever crowded world. The excuses
Tor ignorance about another disappearing with
the increase in communications among all mankind The
dangers of ignorance also increase because communca
ton based on misconceptions tends to breed enmity
where trust and sympathy needed.
What do | know about my brother?' This is as
important question "Wlnat does my brother know
about me? 1t is moreover question within our own
means to answer correctly and responsibility From:
The Christian Science Monitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Sammy Davis, Jr.
Marriage Ended

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 3d.
A property settlement was report
ed the only thing standing in the
way of the actual filing of divorce
papers which would end the brief
show business marriage of Sammy
Davis, Jr., and Loray White.
Mrs. Davis, a professional sing
err, said she will seek to end the
surprise" marriage which got its
start eight months ago in Las
Vegas.
The statuesque 23-year-old moth
er of six year old daughter by
a previous marriage, is reported
to have denied that Davis, top song
and dance man, married her to
take the cheat off his friendship
with Kim Novak"
The announcement to end the
marriage was apparently not I'M
expected, runners of a divorce have
continued to circulate in Holly
wood circles for several weeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Mississippi
Continued from Page One)


and hogs, because then he is sure
he can feed them.
Other significant accomplish
ments of Mr.. Thompson include:
U encouraging Al farmers to in
crease their swine production as a
source of extra income, (2) direct
ing the North Mississippi Negro
Livestock Show and Sale, and be-
ing reelected its president, (3)
conducting a countrywide farm out
look conference, (4) managing the
Negro section of the Bolivar Coun-
ty Fair, and (5) stressing the i'm
portance of controlling livestock
diseases.
Two assistants and two home
demonstration agents help Mr..
thompson - who has been in the
county 10 years - serve the 5000
Negro farm families in the county
About 10 percent of these are own
ers, the rest are tenants and share
CHOPPERS. The staff of agents is
helping tenants to become owners
by showing them how to carr
enough to put something aside to-
ward the down-payment on a farm,
Mr.. Thompson is a graduate of
Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss.
He received his training in agri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
AFRICA VISITOR SAYS STOCK
EXCHANGE like ANT HILL

New York, Sept. 26 - Sir Kofo
Adekunie Abayomi, a member of
the Nigerian Privy Council, Rhodes
Scholar and tribal chieftan, came
away from a visit to the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday with the
impression that he had just seen
an African anthill.
II have never seen so many peo-
pie so busy in all my life," said
Sir Kofo, an imposing figure as
he settled in an easy chair at his
room in the Roosevelt Hotel. eff
I did not see it with my own eyes,
I would not believe it."
Sir Kofo has been visiting Can
ada and the United States after
conference of Commonwealth ed
ucators in Montreal. This is his
first trip to the United States. In
general he thinks that New York
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

ers are very busy lot with peo-
pie rushing about to no apparent
purpose.
Nigeria is scheduled to get its
independence from Britain in 1860.
Sir Kofo said that he felt that
the British had done a good job
in preparing Nigeria for the re-
sponsibility of sovereignty.
"At any rate" Sir Kofo said,
zone must take the risk. 1t is just
like the swimmer who has trained
on the land. Eventually he must
take the plunge into the water. We
are going to take our plunge into
the water"
Sir Kofo leaves today for Lon
don. After five-day stay there.
he will return to his home in La
Cos, Nigeria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Metropolitan Star
To0pen Lyceum
Series AtJackson
State College

The Jackson State College Ly-
ceum Series for the 1883 season
will begin on Friday evening, Oc-
tober "a, 1868, at 8 o'clock with
Mr.. Robert McFerrin, baritone.
Mr.. McFerrin is listed as a Met
ropolitan star. His guest appear
ances include the Chicago Symph-
ony, Ravinia Festival, Teatro San
Carlo, Naples; the New York Phil
harmonic, Lewisohn Stadium, The
Philadelphia Orchestra, Ann Arbor
May Festival.
Other appearances for the Ly-
ceum Series will be Dance-Drama
group January Is, 1859; The Viii
lage Players, March 20; and a
popular jazz artist April II.
Season tickets for the Lyceum
Series will be available October /
at the Public Relations Office.
Jackson State College, Jackson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
IMAY BE ONE OR THE OTHER
RIGHT OR WRONG
There are only two sides in this
life
And that is right or wrong
And the members belong in Gods
house
No one but the weak and strong.
The strong must bear the infirma-
ties of the weak
Now this is the program of Christ
He said for His people to separate
Are you measuring up to this life ?
You must not break Gods law
every day
And claim you are one of His
lambs
Sooner or later old death will
call you
And your soul Pm afraid will be
damned.
There are two ways you can live
in this life
And that is right and wrong
You have to love one another
If you expect to make heaven your
home.
Now it is just with you to go right
or wrong
You can make up your mind either
way
Those that freely come to God
Are the ones apt to stay.
My people beg too much from the
world
That way they can separate
They have given the world part
in Gods house
And l am afraid it is now there
to stay.
The world is standing up in front
With an uplifted hand to Christ
Claiming to be a child of God
And living a hypocrite life.
Sooner or later the war will start
in Gods house
When the world it consumes all the
weak
You give the world a membership
And it is going to be your defeat.
You are making laws against Gods
will
You are adding for the give of
man
You are sending our young girls
out to beg
No way for Gods house to stand.
Jesus made the way plain of every
one
He said his work was easy, His
burden was light
But the way travelling was very
Now can you see how to live here
right.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
George johnson
Was Appointed
Dean OF Utica
Junior College

President Walter Washington Of
Utica Junior College announces
the appointment of Mr.. George A.
Johnson as dean of Utica Junior
College. Mr.. Johnson was born
and reared in Hazlehurst, Miss,
and completed his elementary and
high school work at Parish High
School, Hazlehurst. After COM
pleting his high school work at
Parish High School, he was draft
ed into the United States Army.
Upon returning from the Army, he
entered Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College. He graduated in
1850 with honors. He holds the
Masters Degree from Indiana
University in school administration
and has just returned from the
University of Wisconsin where he
did a years work above the Mas
ter's in the area of science and
mathematics. Dean Jchnson's
teaching experience includes two
years as mathematics teacher at
Parish High School, Hazlehurst,
and mathematics teacher at Jim
Hill High School, Jackson for five
years. He is a member Of Phi
Delta Kappa, member of the Amer
lean Association of University
Professors, member of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, and a member of
the National Council of Teachers
of Mathematics.
President Washington, in pre-
senting Dean Johnson to the fac
ulty, said chat the college is for
tunate to bring to the position of
deanship person with such high
intellectual qualities, energy, and
leadership" President Washing
ton predicted that the Institutional
program at Utica Junior College
will move to a new level Of excel
lence because of the presence Of
Dean Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Boom" To "Slump"-
Yet More Wells

United States and Canadian
drilling rig owners, during the
slump" of 1858, will cut 80 per
cent more hole to complete rs PEE
cent more wells than they did dur
ing the 'fboom" of 1913.
The international drilling indus
try magazine, DRILLING, esti-
mates that domestic well compile.
tions this year will number ap-
proximately $4,000 and that foot
age drilled will be near 205 million
feet. In 1948, the magazine re-
ported, rig owners drilled 1877 mil
lion feet of hole to complete &c.
500 wells.
A "boom" became a slump" de-
spite substantial work increases,
DRILLING said, because:
/. The drilling industry's capac-
ity has grown tremendously.
2. Improved techniques enable
fewer rigs to drill more hole.
3. There has been geographical
shifts of drilling emphasis.
Rotary rigs in areas outside
the United States and Canada in
creased from 16 per cent of the
Free World total in 1913 to 18
per cent in 1863 and 33 per cent
in 1868.
OF the Free Worlds active rigs,
these percentages were claimed by
principle domestic drilling areas
in late summer Of each of the
same three years:
Pacific Coast - SO in 1949,
$50 in 1853 and 24o in 1868.
Oklahoma Kansas - 1870 in
1948, 1870 in 1868 and 1870 in 1863.
Rockies and Canada - 79o in
1948, 1870 in 1868 and 1870 in
1868.
Ark-La-Tex - $50 in 1913, $50
in 1853 and 41o in 1868.
Permian Basin and North Tex
as-22% in 1948, 249o in 1863 and
1870 in 1853.
Tri-State and Appalachian areas
80 in 1913, 4R in 1863, 4es in
1858.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
IPAA Policy Group
Commends Proposed
Oil Import Plan

Tulsa - Broad outlines of the
governments proposed new oil i'm
port program have been commend
ed by the Import Policy Commit
tee of the Independent Petroleum
Association of America.
Following meeting of the body
Sept. 26, Gordon Simpson, presi-
dent, said the committee commend
ed the program as a constructive
step. 1t has commendable features.
1t recognizes the necessity of limit
ing imports on a long-range basis.
1t should simplify administration
by the federal government. I'M
plicit in the plan is that manda-
tory limitations will be imposed
in the event of noncompliance"
Simpson noted that the commit
tee questions the wisdom of some
provisions but expressed hope that
some alterations would be made
before the program is put into eff
feet. Full cooperation by the IPA.A
was promised in effecting limita-
ton of imports.
Continued severely depressed
levels of exploration, drilling, de-
velopment and production, reflect
ing unhealthy conditions in the do
mestic petroleum industry, sug-
gest the necessity of reducing the
level of imports permitted in the
proposed program" Simpson stat
ed.
He said IPAA will present to the
administrator of the plan detailed
information as to the desirability
of including in the program all
imports into District v, imports
of derivatives of crude oil, and i'm
ports of asphaltic crudes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Underground Storage
OF Butane-PrOpane
Rising Sharply

There will be enough caverrs
deep in the earth by the end of
this year to hold 100000 Dbl. of
butane and propane.
This is 20-percent jump in un-
foreground storage capacity in just
a year-and nearly double that
available at the end of 1866.
Underground storage started on
ly 8 short years ago. That's when
the idea began to spread that lique-
fled petroleum gases could be stor-
ed during the low-demand seasons
in caverns washed out of salt for
nations and in mines dug in leak
proof rocks.
Projects now underway will push
total capacity of these caverns to
42,558,000 Dbl. by years end. That
doesn't count a dozen more in the
planning stage.
The tremendous growth of un-
foreground storage is highlighted
in the fifth annual survey of LPG
storage, which will appear exclu-
sively in the September 20 issue Of
The Oil and Gas Journel.
The study shows clearly that
the recession didn't slow the trend
toward more cheap and safe I'M
foreground storage.
Another bright spot in the ma
tons LPG industry picture is a
drop in stocks from last year.
LPG inventories over the nation
total 862,176,O0O gal, compared
with 974,272,OO0 gal. year ago.
That's, a decrease of 1906, 900
gal. since August 81, 1857.
The lower stocks and increase
in storage capacity add up to a
firm price structure this winter
for the industry.
Here's what it means: If warm
winter reduces fuel demand, LPG
manufacturers won't have to dump
supplies on the market. They can
run excess production to storage
md avoid running prices.
Nine new caverns are being de-
veloped for economical waiting
| sst:m Tor LPG. The activity is not
only in the southwest, near produc-
ton, but also in the north and
east, near the big markets.
The type Of projects is more
significant, The Journal says, than
the number. The trend is toward
man-made caves carved out OF
shale, chalk, or granite in the east
ern part Of the nation where salt
formations are scarce.
Sun Oil Co. is now mining the
nations first granite storage cav
ern at it's Marcus Hook refinery in
Pennsylvania. It will hold 25O, 200
Dbl. of butane.
Initial cost Of digging caverns
out Of shale and chalk runs about
81 to 81 per barrel, compared with
only 81 per barrel for salt domes
and salt layers in the southwest.
But it's still a bargain, consid-
ering it costs an estimated $25 per
barrel to use steel tanks for above
ground storage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-04
Well Compilations
Over 1000

Well compilations went over the
1000 mark for the first time ir
many months during the week
ended September 20. The Oil and
Gas Journal reports total wells
finaled were 1908 (498 oil, 90 con-
densate, 80 gas, 423 dry, and SO
service). Footage for the week
totaled 4,080,435 feet.
The years cumulative total is
34,078 (16,684 oil, 829 condensate.
2,609 gas, 1906 dry, and 800
service) compared to 1886 corr
rleted last year during the same
period. Total footage this year
stands at 141 ,049,481 feet. yry