davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Improved Market For Domestic Crude
See Boosting Third Quarter Output

While a O,0O0-barrel mar
ket in the third quarter would be
more than 100000 barrels daily
above present depressed produc-
ton rates." the IPAA Outlook
noted that this would still be be-
low the average production of T.
$4,000 barrels a day in the third
quarter 1856 two years ago.
The third quarter market Out
look compares with crude oil pro-
duction in June of about 6,325,OO0
barrels day, based on announced
production allowables of the va
rious state regulatory agencies.
Total oil supply required in the
third quarter to satisfy demand
and make necessary additions to
heating oil inventories was esti-
mated by IPAA at 9,185,0OO bar
rels daily.
The report showed that total oil
supply in the March May period,
composed of domestic production
and imports, averaged 8,565,000
barrels a day. Demand in this
period was 100000 barrels day,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Tested for years before being
placed on the market, a revolu-
tionary, much talked about fish
caller is proving a boon to fisher.
men to attract all types of fish.
The idea is simple: the caller,
Krafty, is a patented buzzer and
replaceable fiashlight battery
combination that makes a hum
like an insect flood to fish, Put
into the water on a separate line,
it attracts fish to the vicinity.
However, like duck or goose
calls, the fish caller usurps none
of the sportsman's skill. He still
must use the right bait, and must
pull the fish into the boat after
they bite. But if there are fish
within hearing distance" Kraf-
ty will call them and that's half
the battle. Thus, the caller also
serves as a fish finder"
This unique fish caller is being
marketed by Birch-Kraft Cor
pOration of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, headed by Frank V. Birch, a
Past President of Lions Interna-
tional. Birch will mail folder of
testimonials from famous fisher
men to anyone interested and
would also like to receive state
ments from fishermen who have
used his fish caller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
MP&L Reports
More New Jobs

Mississippi Power & Light Gem
pany's industrial and development
department reports that more new
jobs were created in the Western
half of Mississippi, area served
by MP&L, than all of Alabama
during the first quarter of 1868.
F. G. Smith cited a report on
Alabama's having added $40 jobs
in the whole state, compared with
OCT new jobs announced in the
utility's service area during the
same period.
Ten new industries were an
nounced for April and May in
Western Mississippi, plus six ex-
banded industries.
New industries include Fred
Moore Feed Mill, Morton; Crystal
Box Co., Crystal Springs; Emerite
Corp, Hazlehurst; Mendenhall
Meat Curing Co., Mendenhall; Sty-
ra Foam, Inc. and Valley Mills
Refuge Division), Vicksburg; Fay
Wood Co., Lula; Mississippi Ma
terials Co. and Southern Bell Tel
ephone Co. Branch Exchange),
Jackson; and Sanderson Brothers
feed milD, Raleigh.
Expanded industries include Gem,
Hollandale; Ludlow Manufacturing
Co, Indianola; Continental Can
Co. and Cataphote Corp, Jackson;
and Edward Byman Co., Halle
hurst.
The industrial sales and develop
ment department also reports that
commercial and residential build
ing outloOks are brighter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Rise Seen Exceeding
100000 Barrels A Day

Washington, June 16 Especial y
An improved market for domestic
crude oil in the third quarter was
foreseen today by the independent
Petroleum Association of America.
Total petroleum demand in the
July September period will be no
higher than for the same months
year ago, but it will he neces-
sary to add to oil stocks in antici-
patton of the seasonal increase in
demand next winter, said IPAA's
monthly Supply and Demand Out
look"
Third quarter oil demand is es-
timated at 1920, 900 barrels a day,
unchanged from last year. Based
on this demand estimate, import
schedules as reported to the Texas
Railroad Commission and required
additions to inventories, third
quarter market for domestic crude
was estimated at 100000 barrels
a day. - ---.. ..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Moving In Rig
For Hosston Test
AT Taylorsville

Texas Crude Oil Co. is moving
in and rigging up for a proposed
13,000-foot Hosston wildcat two
and one-half miles east Of Taylors-
vile in Smith County, Miss.
The deep test is No. 1 Gammill-
Ladner-C Central, c SW NE SW
Section 14-10N-14W. LARGO Drill
ing Co. holds contract for drilling.
Dave Gammill and Hilton Lad
ner, both of Jackson, worked up
the deal centering around farmout
of acreage from California Co. A
number of independent operators
and companies in the area are
also supporting.
Nearest previous deep test was
drilled approximately one mile to
the southeast at the George D..
Hunt and Dick Quin No. l Mrs. E.
H. Ford, NE NV Sec. 24-10N-
law. The test, bottomed at 1927
feet, found show in sidewall sam
piles at 6772, 6842 and 1852 feet
and in core at 11,479-487h feet.
None was considered of CONNER
cial value.
Geological markers picked from
electric log run from elevation $40
feet included Wilcox 2210, Chalk
$3.50, Eutaw 6442, Stanley Sand
1892, Lower Tuscaloosa 1920, Low
err Cretaceous 8452, Mooringsport
1886 ,Anhydrite 11,270-350, Ro-
dessa j. ,449, and Bailey Sand 12,-
O58 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
UNEMPLOYMENT TOPS MAJOR
POLITICAL ISSUES IN 1858

Unemployment, the high cost of
living and pending anti-labor leg
islation in Congress and the state
legislatures are stirring union
members and their families to
greater political activity this year
than at any previous period.
That is the conclusion of Ma
tional COPE Dir. James L. Nc
Dewitt following the first four of
the eight COPE area conferences
scheduled this Spring. McDevitt
and members of his staff have thus
far held conferences in Louisville,
KY; Atlanta, Ca; Boston, Mass;
and Philadelphia, Pa.
Other Meetings Set
Before the month is out addi-
tional conference will be held in
San Francisco, Calf; Denver,
Colo; Oklahoma City, Okla; and
Chicago, Ill.
81 WISH" said McDevitt," that
some of the candidates for office
this year could have sat in these
conferences and listened to the peo-
pie from the grass roots express
what is in the minds of the voters.
"They would have learned that
there is a real demand for action
and that campaign slogans and
pretty words aren't going to do
much to win votes.
There is an understanding of
the issues and a desire to do some
thing politically that exceeds any
thing l have seen since I've been
engaged in this work"
This years COPE conferences
are being conducted on a discus
sion-group basis. Four panels ro-
tate among the conferees taking
up problems of COPE financing,
women's activities, political organ
ization and registration and issues
and communications.
No Rules In Politics
Emphasis is on the interchange
of experiences and participation by
delegates in discussion.
"The only rule in politics." Nc
Dewitt said, "is that there are no
rules. There is only successful ex-
perience and unsuccessful expert
ence and the more each of us know
about what the other group has
done and how it has worked, the
better equipped each of US is to
deal with the problems that will
indicating a 225, 0O0-barrel daily
withdrawal from aboveground
stocks at a time when inventories
normally show a seasonal in
crease"
Total u. S. inventories of crude
oil and petroleum products at the
end of May were about 100000
barrels below year ago, and fur
Their inventory reductions during
this month should reduce total
stocks by June 80 to a level 49,
barrels below the same
date in 1857, IPAA said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
New Pay Tested
In Dexter Field

Sicily Oil Co. and Kin-Ark Oil
Co. have block squeezed and are
preparing to perforate for produc-
ton in Lower Tuscaloosa after as
surances CT a new Lower Gre
taceous reservoir discovery at No.
l Joe Pittman, c Sc NE Sc Sec
ton 6-1N-13E, Dexter Field, Wal
thall County, Miss.
The new pay was perforated at
1O,954-957 feet and on company test
flowed gas at the rate of 3,350,0 900
cubic feet per day with top pres
sure 1850 pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21
Barnwell Spots
Lincoln County
Wildcat Test

Barnwell Production Co. has
spotted location for No. Brister,
Lower Tuscaloosa wildcat two
miles east of Bogue Chitto in Lin
coin County, Mississippi.
Drill-site surveys $50 feet from
north line and 420 feet from east
line NV NV Section 4-5N-8E.
Nearest production lies two and
one-quarter miles to the north in
Mallalieu Field. Sweetwater Field
is located slightly less than four
miles to the southeast.
Shell Oil Company's No. Tynes,
Sc SW -5N-8E, lies three and one
half miles to the east. Non-com-
mercial oil shows were tested in
Lower Tuscaloosa in the well but
complete data have not been re-
leased by the company on the TO-
997-foot hole.
Hurley, Brandau & Big Chief
drilled the nearest previous test at
No. l Brister, NV NV Sec. CON
Sc, two miles to the west. No
show was reported to depth of
1O,714 feet. Run of electric log
from elevation 378 feet indicated
top of Wilcox 3940, Porters Creek
1915, Clayton 8345, Saratoga 8455,
Base Ammonia 1926, Austin Chalk
8793-9425, Tuscaloosa $3.50, Lower
Tuscaloosa 1920, Transition zone
1888, Stringer sands 10,650-714.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-21

Dewitt, 81 know we've got lot of
hard work ahead of US this year
but you can't come away from one
of these conferences without the
feeling that it's going to get done
regardless of the obstacles.
"These are people who know the
score and they're going to do the
job"
The people's voice., 1958-09-05
Hail To Mike--Furewe|I 10 Ross

The board of trustees of Montana Historical Society wisely
the selection of that amiabe C Mike succeed Ross
as executive director of the
The selection temporary ought permanent where
selectfo either head of
with of the functions Stephen
Kennedy?
o MONTANA MAGAZINE OF WESTERN HISTORY he
outstanding among
About letter
of the NEW YORK TRIBUNE among
ommened Im proud of the
magazine that opinion
The retiring director Ross Too who will
the of
building devotion making
10
fitting literary
1t biblical truism that prophets
bawicks
that historian Ross
CUT PIONEER PRESS
The people's voice., 1958-09-05
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

ment of the weight distance method of
taxing trucks . and all Democrats
did not support it in 1857.
The new chairman was elected with
the support of the most conservative
elements in the Democratic Party, who
basically advocate a laissez-faire policy
At stake in the minds of many Demo-
Gratis is the state office in Helena, and
no indication was given at the Saturday
night banquet as to any plans the chair
man might have.
In fact at the banquet if it hadn't
been for National Committeewoman
Bernice Kingsbury there would have
been little in the way of party spirit
impaired. The welding opportunity af-
forded by the banquet was completely
by-pasSed. At the 1856 banquet $500
was collected for party funds In this
1858 non-presidential year it was ex-
pected at least $1,000 could have been
raised had the pitch been made.
Predictions are that the state office
will be kept open until after the cleo
ton and then will probably Close
All of this is purely conjecture, and
with an important presidential and
year ahead in 1860 it is
not unexpected that Democrats should
De restive and anxious about an active
md potent state organization.
1t is interesting to note, that in talk
ng to people who opposed Lemire in the
Election, | found that after the smoke
If battle had cleared they were willing
o wait to judge him till he had had
hance to perform. If they were inclined
o be peSSimiStic it is the natural out
ONE of hard fought battle by strong
minded, hard working, people
The people's voice., 1958-09-05

Political leadership in Montana has
been decided for the next two years as
of the conclusion of the Democrats
convention in Billings last week.
Republicans chose as their state chair
man the bold and articulate Senator
Nutter from Richland county and Demo
Gratis elected the reserved and taciturn
Hugh Lemire, Miles City attorney, to
lead their party organization.
Two more different personalities could
hardly be found for positions requiring
the same kind of activity.
Democrats adopted liberal platform,
and elected vigorous leaders to the posts
that compose the State Central Commit
tee, who assist the state chairman.
The battle over the Craftsmanship was
hard fought and showed many months of
pre- convention organizational work
across the state.
There was little rhyme or reason to
the opposition to Erickson. He was de-
feated by successful appeal to many
individual prejudices. Used against him
with considerable effect was his lobby
ing in the last legislature for the Team
sters and Truckers against the weight
distance law. However, they exchanged
an attorney who took a short term re-
Lainer from a major interest for one who
IS on long term retainer from several
major interests.
Another inconsistency is the fact that
here were legislators and senators who
,oted against the weight distance in The
1857 session who were also against
The bitterness over weight distance
arried over to the platform when it
vas amended to include specific endorse
The people's voice., 1958-09-05
Board of Examiners
Goes Round-n-Round

cancellation of the Fish and Games
call for planning loan.
Up from the Board of Health comes
the approval to borrow from the FHHFA
$7,936 to pre-plan $570,341 of third
story on the Laboratory and remodel
the present building and the new office
on the old Fish and Game site at the
corner of Roberts and Lockey.
Around at MiSSoula, c. w. Schmid
will install $10,645 of water mains at
the University.
Up by $21,265 goes the $71,239 avia-
tion maintenance shop for the National
Guard at the Helena airport. Got some
more planes and the money comes from
the federal Golfer.
Back down on the ground the Helena
Sand & Gravel is going to two-inch hot
mix on the parking lot in back of the
Mitchell and Laboratory for
S27,413. Happy landings for cars and
P.S.-Gov. Aronson said his farm
cleaning was good this year.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1958-09-05

Yesterday, Attorney General Forrest
Anderson pushed a steady stream of
papers under the pen of Gov. ]. Hugo
Aronson at the Board of Examiners
meeting, that propelled the state depart
mentS up and down and round and round
very much like the helicopter ride tnat
the Governor took the day before above
the Capitol grounds.
Around to the Attorney Generals of
flee must go the boiler job at MISC in
Bozeman that Martin Whaling, the phySi-
cal plant superintendent, was going to
proceed with, and around to the Gov
ernor'S office the August Fl bid must
go to see if the famous and more expen-
sive Titus boiler can be substituted as
in the bid of $133,35O when there is
100000 available.
y
Down from L. H. Durkee, director of
Northwest operations of the Federal
Housing and Home Finance, came the
The people's voice., 1958-09-05
Investors Loaned S2H
Billion To Farm Credit
Banks Last Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Last year, money lending rates rose
to a 25-year high. "Yet no farmer
with a sound basis for credit was
turned down for lack of funds" R. B.
Tootell, farm credit governor, stated
recently.
So that production credit associa-
tions and national farm loan associa-
tions would have plenty of loanable
funds, the Farm Credit banks sold
$4,000 million in bonds and deben-
lures in 1957-58. This was an all
time record, Tootell said.
The people's voice., 1958-09-05
We Repeut: How About 1t, Doc?

editorial entitled About Doc" which published
resulted
licensing
Murray (DNIont).
According this by the
which
THE incident originally by THE TIMES
residents Chester licensed
futile effort to obtain such a doctor Stanford)
The
physicians for each 100000 population The
rs of the nterhps hospitals the
go of the positions filled Only
filled if it had physicians
The senator's from the Library Congress
John Lane president of the Montana Medical Association
The people's voice., 1958-09-05
SUPPORT PROPOSAL TO GRANT
LABOR RIGHT TO ORGANIZE

Opposition to 'right-to-work" laws
and support of law and constitutional
amendment guaranteeing all workers the
right to organize and bargain collectively,
we're included in the 17-point labor
plank. Also supported was an effective
department of labor; minimum wage
law; a more adequate workmen'S COM
pensation law which will include silicosis
and other industrial diseases; Montana's
participation in the federal extension of
unemployment compensation benefits;
expenditure of state and federal funds
for useful public works projects and
regulation of inStallment buying and
small loan businesses.
Conservation of Natural Resources:
Faced with the challenge that Russia
the United States in industrial develop
ment," Democrats urged replacement
and development of the resources we
have squandered and use of the remain
ing natural resources for the nations
safety today and for the good of our
progeny tomorrow, mot in terms of ex-
oediency, but through maximum develop
nent of the potential"
They asked for development of our
resources; supported funds for
2EA's and condemned the "give-away of
ltomic know-how".
Other issues covered in the 21-page
platform included National. Parks, Fish
md Wildlife, Public Employees, State
Institutions and Mental Health, Indian
Education, Social Security,
'ublic Welfare, Old Age Problems, Vet
rams Affairs and Taxation.
(Separate stories in this issue cover
lanks causing controversy on the con-
ention floor)
The people's voice., 1958-09-05

would
physicians Senator Murray inquiries.
inquire
We still stand original position: That Montana licensing should
practice
physicians
TIMES
The people's voice., 1958-09-05
Demos Chunge--
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ernor's $90,000,000 budget to $4,000,
900.
They commended those individual.
and organizations which presented testi
mony of an expert and employed coun.
sci on behalf of the consumers side ir
recent rate cases., and commended the
Public Service Commission for having
fuller hearings and better administra-
tive organization.
They urged that the legislature pro-
vide funds to secure the services of
independent, competent and qualified
rate experts and engineers; and that
legislation provide that before any
rate can be raised, the Commission
shall determine and make public a
record of what the Public Utility has
invested, the actual necessary cost of
operation, including interest, taxes and
cost of capital.
A 12-point farm program was out
lined that Democrats said would re-
verse the Eisenhower-Benson trend
which is "aimed at increasing, and do
the profits of the giant pro-
cessors and giant monopoly market chain
stores and businesses (Which are) fast
the farmers share of the con-
sumner dollar
The people's voice., 1958-09-05
Editorial
Editorial
First Order of Business For 1859 Legislature
Corporation License Tax Law Should
Be Rewritten
Be Rewritten

Dc NGWIlIIGn
State revenue figures by Chairman the
Equalization F. Reid point up the mperatveness that tn
1859 Legislative Assembly take effective steps make corporation
their fair share of the states tax burden.
1857 session increased the corporation license
three five per and increased the mini
payment from five 10 dollars from thi
taxable year which ended June 30
glance might be inclined charge the decrease of
had the past but Reid points corpor
license returns filed year behind any drop becaue
of the ecesson) should not be reflected this years collections
Corporation paid for the 1857 taxable year five
per cent? by S73* corporations compared
with S2359809 ganered by the off the old three of
income rate from s. corporations for the taxable year OF 1880
taxable the corporation license brought for
per $7S6270 For the last taxable
with the higher eec each cent of the tax need the
$471,538
Although rate 23 per by Legsla-
and normal economy should have produced proporionae in
collected the opposite has been the result The
Legislatures anticipated increase from this source was SOoOO for
the last taxable he first of this biennum The actual result
drop of So, 12097 from previous taxable year.
But that's only fraction story
license first placed the books 1917 shows with
greater clarity corporations have developed better bookkeeping
methods
For the 0917), per
with exemption of the first $4,000 of net income, and
minimum received $7S64s7 from s2s corporations
reporting the
that year, with only ninth corporations than did
year 1887 with exemption
a $40 minimum
increased from the beginning to the present five the states
efforts collect from this have been largely
What the answer Where does the blame lie for this failing
produce the should? Reid his release points the finger
Squaey the Legislature He do not have an effective law
board has asked the Legislature
sessions for bill that would effectively these foreign
corporations An increase in (tax) the :"
Are the 1855 and 1857 Legislatures solely bame No LegSla
both Democratic and Republican, the years
of shortcomings in this law Whether because of powerful obeS
for other legislators session after have taken
effective action
Before any other type legislation given consd
eraion the 1859 Legislative Assembly should which
make corporations their fair share of the burden
salary pay his share under the
Withholding system b
The number of the license 1857 compared
taxable
by the 1857 Ls
collection substantial
subject license 6 1887 with 1856
be made the States from
legislative
nfome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Beauty Special -. Elizabeth Arden presents
the Blue Grass Special in Flower Mist and Dust
ing Powder. Blue Grass Flower Mist. lighter version
of Elizabeth Ardens greet classic perfume imported from
France, reminds you of of light and lovely fresh
flowers. Now you may buy Flower Mist pockoosd with
its own 100 otomzer for the price of the Flower Mist
clone.
Flower Mist with otonizer, ounces. both, 26o
Flower Mist with otonizer ounces. both, 42S
Blue Gross busting Powder SpecioI 50 cooling and
pleasant to use. 5 ounces reouorly $50. zoe
Please odd 1915 Federal
WGL-Cosmetics, LIST Floor
also Chevy Chose Corners and ksSondha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
.Gun-SIinging
is No Example
To Set q Kid

SADDLE THE WIND" an MGN
release. produced by Armand Deutsch
directed by Robert Parrish. with 4
screenplay by Rod Serling. based upor
an original story by Thomas Thomp.
SON with a musical score by JEFF
Alexander In CinemaScope and color
/ At Loew's Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"Romeo and Juliet. ="
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University -" Song
of Bernadette"; $3.50 pm.
National = American Ballet
Theater. 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
acknowledgements 100,
$3.50. 5:25, 1928 and 9:25. pm.
CapitOI-"Saddle the Wind:
1850 am. 1850, $50. $50,
ESQ. $50 and 1850 pm.
COlumbia-"Raintree Coun-
ty"; 1l:40 am, 2:40. $40. $40
and 11:40 pm.
0upOnt-"Gates of Paris; /,
$50, $40. $50 and 1920 am
Keith's- Paths of Glory;
1890 am. 100. $3.50. $50,
7:30. $50 and 1870 pm.
Macarthur = Smiles Of a
Summer Night; 2. 1855. 5:55
7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan" boy:
1l:45 am, las, $50, $50
7;55 and 10 pm.
Ontario - Witness for the
Prosecution: 1880, $40, $50
sos and 1915 pm.
Palace - The Brothers
Karamazov"; 1885 am. 2.20
$40. 3 and 1880 pm.
Playhouse -" Wild Is the
Wind: II am. l:05, $40. Sis
7:'5. $50 and ll:40 pm.
Plaza -" And God Created
Woman: IL am. 1850. 2:35
APO. $50, 7:40, $50 and l1:2E
pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai";; 10 am. /, 4
z and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the WorlC
In 80 Days; 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; . and $3.50 pm.