davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Morse Urges
Local Issues
OnLowyers

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, has criticized the legal
profession for not showing
enough interest in the coun-
try's problems and issues.
Speaking yesterday to a
luncheon meeting of the Dis
trict Junior Bar Association.
he deplored the apathy and
lethargy" which, he said, has
developed in bar associations
throughout the United States.
He told the local lawyers to
plunge into local problems. He
cited the question of the Fed
eral payment to the District,
the issue of home rule, a school
system operating in ancient
buildings, over crowding at
Junior Village and pollution
Of the Potomac.
Senator Morse called the Po-
tomac the "fllthiest river of its
size in the whole world" And
he said that Hine Junior High
School was a standing fire
trap"
The Junior Bar could be-
come a mighty force" in the
community. the Senator said,
If it would attempt some solu-
ton Of the city's problems. As
a member of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, he asked the
lawyers to help the committee
make up its mind.
Turning to his role as a
presidential candidate, Senator
Morse emphasized he was a
serious candidate" He has Of
fcially entered both the Dis
Evening star., 1960-03-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Symphony Repeats
ViIIo.Lobos 'Choros'

bodily movement as any group
Of waltzes by Schubert.
In the coda. for example, all
previous tensions resolve, and
the dance music becomes as
clear and uncomplicated as a
Strauss waltz, although inf
nitely more refined. In DR.
Mitchells reading of the SYM
phony there is the necessary
power. manliness, pathos and
lyricism. but ! think it lacks
something of grace, of breadth.
1t seems a bit too hard driven,
too abrupt and imperious. Also,
/ have heard the ensemble of
National Symphony consider
ably better than it was last
night, particularly in the first
movement and the scherzo.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

trict and Oregon primaries.
He said that should his bid
fail. his choice for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
would be Adlai Stevenson "be-
cause there is no substitute for
brains"
Evening star., 1960-03-23

But he said that should John
+. Kennedy win the nomination
he would campaign my head
on" for the Massachusetts,
Senator.
The meeting was held in the
Peking Restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The National Symphony Orchestra,
ing artists: Howard University Choir.
Warner Lawson, director. At Con-
Stitution Hal. Program: Jubilate
Dec, GABRIEL; Te Deum. Kodaly;
Choros No 10, villa Lobos: sym.
phony in nat, Opus IS, Beethoven.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TYpTST

Excellent opening for young lady
in local branch ONCE Of a large
insurance company No expert
ence necessary. 5-day week with
paid vacation and ether liberal
employe benefits. AGE lS-4O
Apply Mrs. Murphy, INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA
2l23 WISCONSIN ANE N NJ
Evening star., 1960-04-24
RECEPT.-TYPISTS
ReceptioniSt-T -TypiSt

A large national company has an
opening for an alert young lady
who can perform varied Office du-
ties in new air-cond. ONCE. A per-
manent position with attractive
salary and benefits. Call DE
2-2300 for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Permanent position with national
organization: new ofices located
downtown area. good shorthand
and typing essential; experience
required with tranScribing equip
ment and IBM typewriters: 5-day
week: fringe benefits. AID. S-S004
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ASSISTANT TO BoOKKEEPER in
ing and general once help. IA
o-0SSO
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TYPIST

Clerical position for a high school
graduate which does not require
shorthand knowledge. Silver Spring
location: air-cond, ONCE; hosp
and paid vacation. Contact Per
sonnel Dept. JU. 9-2334.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TYPIST

Permanent position with national
organization: new oflces located
downtown area. minimum typing
speed 45 wpm.: 5-day week:
fringe benefits. Phone AID. 2-SO04
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Interesting assignments in nation
ally known Arms. Ideal If you're
between Jobs or an eX-secy. look
ins for Short-term Jobs. Work on
our payroll at high hrly. rates.
No fee
"S.O.S."-ST. 3-1972
IL l4th ST NV SUITE 3n6
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
NOTICE

Robbins Zoning Board of APP
peals will conduct a public hear
ing Monday, February, February
30, 1860 at $50 pm. in the Viii
lage Hall.
Mr.. Stonewall Wi tcher is re-
~questing a ro-Zoning Of his
property from apa tment to COM
mercial use.
The property in in Shackle-
ford's subdivision Of that portion
of the NE. y of the NE. "a
of section 2, Twp. 36 N; r. IS
e. of the 3rd PM, lying south
and East of Blue Island road,
known as Claire boulevard, in
Cook County, Illinois. IS
All interested persons are re-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
LenOir e. Band At
FlamingO Lounge
This Friday Mite

Come One! Come All! Come
out and bring the young lady
to an evening of fun and enter
tainment at popular Flamingo
Lounge, formerly known as the
Little Harlem Tavern, at 1905
Claire boulevard.
The show will feature j. B..
Lenior, the great guitar man
and his band, starting Friday
night, February 5, 1860 at $3.50
o'clock.
First and second prizes will
be awarded at the door.
Donation 50cents.
L. & M. Bibbs, Props.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

REXAlL
BUFFERED ASPIRIN

90 tabs, reg. SOC, free with pur-
chase of any of these products:
BiSMA REX. Fast antacid relief! 4A.
OF. Powder. 900. IS tablets S9f
THRU. Actually goes thru the skin TO
kill muscular pain! o-oz. Liquid. $2.e0
2-oz. Liquid or Jel. .$I.49
SUPER ANAPAc. 7-way cold tabs. 80.
$1.7s. II, 0ss. Cough Syrup. $l.4s
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

quested to be present. You will
be granted permission to speak
George Wright, Chairman
Leamon Smith, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

E22N is!|s sl:|s1
y
5000
~ HOWELL
J11III.I MuulIIII
AMER
NOTHING TO TO THINK Up
NOTHING TO WRITE but your name and address on an official enn,
blank - and you may win a Bell & Howell 8mm Movie Camera!
This famous Sun Dial Wiltshire model makes color movies a easy as
taking snapshots! Exclusive Sun Dial sets camera for you. Sight
through big Picture Window viewfnder and shoot! Sharp F/25
Comat lens. Highest quality of all : Bell & Howell See your RexaI
Druggist today Simply ask him about Rexal Super Penamns. Con
test ends April 80, 1860; is subject to federal, state, local regulations.
II viTAMlNs, IL MINERALS WITH B,a IRON AND LIVER. in one
daily Rexall Super Plenamins tablet. You get more than your daily
minimum requirement of all vitamins with known minmums plus
red yitaHain BIZ, iron and true liver concentrate. 28S tablets, $500.
IA, $zss. II, $4zs. SO, $3.50. Super Plenamins Jr. for children.
l44, $s4e. Y, $500. So, $17s. Liquid: pit, $sss. APT, SAYS.
AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING vlrAmlN- MINERAL PRODUCT
FREE!
- REXAlL
BUFFERED SPlRIN
90 tabs, reg. 6S, free with pur-
Observation-Disclosures chase of any of these products:
W ~ N##I BlsMA REX. Fast ntacd relief! 44.
M 8IENSaEnNMM8 u. Powder. 89e. IS tablets :. 8s
@8MMM N8 THRU. Actually goes thru the skin TO
W MMMMMM kill muscular pain! ooz. Liquid. H$2ee
2oz. Liquid or Je..........$ STAG
SUPER ANAPAc. 7way cold tabs 80,
$17e. n, 9sf. Cough Syrup, $I.As
ulrvrI c~Tprrrurpc z.r6e coucuINc eolDs2
=. SORE CHEST MUSCLES?
....uA ASPIRIN fa. SHAMPOO y sa
60 .: =; : : $50 : -; = 81 .
# DANDRUH TREATMENT e d. HI
'""es ~ WM l2H. reg 81 HAZ %@M##A "
! REFRESHER TOOTHPASTE /VeWI @Z
Tor rec 00e M# REQ 8t x.
, 1960-06-10

&, it would be difficult to operate a business in these
arts, vet cling to the mores and customs Of another
/ lace which are totally foreign to the best spirit and
tradition Of our democratic approach Then turn the pic
tare around. Adopt what there IS here, and q good bust
nessman can capture all hi ,charm and beauty which
assures his success. He must realize that while
the bulk Of his income is from the visiting trade, both as
his employees and his guests, his acceptance Of native
potential, and his graciousness to them will payAeff
handsomely in the end.
, 1960-06-10

~ IL rFlDh JUNE lU@ lS0U No. l6
Editorial
LET DOWN YOUR BUCKETS
C~ONTINENTALS WHO own and operate bust
Resses in these Islands should let down their buckets
where they are, and use to good advantage the land, the
climate, and personnel and yes. even the spirit Of the
place.
AMI HOW CANAL this be done? Those who invest
great amounts Of time, money, and energy in develop
ing their businesses must have intended to follow
through and make a fair return on their Investment. To
DO this would require that all the facilities, including
the intangibles, be used fully and completely
I'M OF H greatest assets the incoming bust.
nessnan and investor can find is native help, and his
business will move forward and become a part Of the
entire fiber Of the community only as he uses this re-
source to its best. True, this help may not be up to par
at the moment, but it can and will improve with time.
True, too, that TOP. level supervision and help may have
to be brought il, nevertheless, this practice should not
be carried out further than absolutely necessary. It
should not be allowed to become policy
"a GIFT SHOP, for example, which is not farsight-
ed enough to see that ii to its advantage to train native
help ard use it, is missing out on one of the truly fine
assets available to it. The tourist. or visitor, who ZONES
here expects to see and deal with the people, and it
would seem much less Of a trip if everything found here
was precisely as left back home, including the help.
BUT THERE IS also the question Of having the kind
Of help which is part of the scene, and therefore perma-
nent and safe, Given proper training, this help can GER
tainly be used through every level Of the business, and
not only behind the scenes, or for purely unskilled work
A broadminded approach to this matter would insure
for the owners a new type Of respect, admiration and
security.
TO ALL OF THIS must be added the attitude Of
businessmen to their surroundings An understanding Of
the attitude and tempo Of the times and the place could
be invaluable to those who own and operate Put blunt
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
MILLsBORO
Mrs. e. Z. Carey
Phones Millsb0r0 6241

Flowers in Grace M e h o d s {
Church, Sunday, we're presented by
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins. During
the morning worship service the
following infants we're baptised;
Stanley Allan johnson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Johnson; Mona
Patricia Steininger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Steininger; Laura
Jaime VESSEL, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John VESSEL.
There will be a Sunrise Service"
In the Grace Methodist Church,
Sunday at a. m.
Mrs. John Mumferd's Sunday
School Glass of Hickory Hill
Church will hold a bake Saturday.
April Is, at 3 a. m, on the porch
of Charm Beauty Shop.
Saturday, April %. starting at
$3.50 a. m, the Ladies' Guild OF st.
Marks Church will hold on the
porch of DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Hud-
sons residence, Main Street, a
double bake sale. Your loyal sup
port and hearty cooperation are
again requested.
The Rev. & Mrs. George Godfrey
and children of Arlington, Va, are
spending the week with the Rev.
and Mrs. G. E. Leister, the parents
OF Mrs. Godfrey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Youth Temperance Week

In proclaiming the week of April
24-30 as Youth Temperance Edu-
cation Week, Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs this week urged all Delawar-
cans to give particular attention
and support to the strenthening IN
youth of those moral qualities OF
m D crane and responsibility,
which are, he said, so important
to the future of our civilization
The chief executive pointed out
that ''the future of our state and
nation lies in the hands of the
youth of today" and stated that
zone of our greatest obligations is
to help to develop in tOday's young
people the qualities that will en-
able them to make the most of that
future.
Qualities of temperance, respect
for law, and high sense of res
possibility for the common welfare
are essential qualities, according
to Governor Boggs, ..for the main
tenance and development of HEALTHY
happy and successful human lives
and a high degree of social pro-
gress"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the future of our
state and nation lies in the hands
of the youth of today, and, there
fore, one of our greatest Obliga-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

The Young Adult Sunday School
Glass met Sunday evening at 7:45
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Blades.
Rev. Ronald Starnes attended a
training session for Camp Directors
at Hurlock, Nd, on Saturday.
The WomaH's Society of Christ
ian Service of Christ Church will
meet this evening in the Fire Hall
with Mrs. Ruth Dukes, hostess
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
class attended the Sub-District
meeting held in Grace Methodist
Church in Millsboro, Monday even
ing at 7:30.
Communion Service will be OBJ
served in Bethel church, tonight
(Thursdayl at 500 p. M.
The Helping Hand Sunday School
Glass of Christ Church were enter
tanned at a dinner by Mr.. Clinton
Breasure, Friday evening.
A group of young people. twenty
one in number were baptised the
past week by Rev. Starnes and were
received into membership of Beth
ell church, Palm Sunday. A wonder
full group of young people.
Mr.. James Moore of MillsborO
and Miss Mary Cahall of Selbyville
were united in marriage Friday
afternoon at 400 in Bethel Metho-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ayres and
Mrs. Nancy Wells of Philadelphia
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Collins
spent the weekend in Laurel at the
home of their son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ward.
Donna Burton of Newark is spen-
ding the week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Bur-
ton.
Miss Jette Andreasen was the
Friday overnight guest of Miss
Eva Myrvang, an exchange student
from Norway, in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donaway
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis and Mrs. Jen-
ME Bunting of Dagsboro were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs David Quill
len and son, Harry at Millville,
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Shuttle, Mrs. Naomi
Coulbourn, Mrs. VIM. F. Bachelor,
Mrs. Harry Lofland and Mrs. Madge
Brittingham spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Miss Susan Hill of Pitman, N.
j., was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of Wilm-
ington spent Saturday with Mrs.
Cora Brittingham and Sunday with
Mr.. Edward Rust.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins and Mrs. Ray
mond s. Goslee were among the
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

luncheon guests of Mrs. Milton
Graham at the Dinner Bell Inn.
Rehoboth, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pusey from
Norfolk, Va, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Deliver Pusey.
Mrs. E. B. Collins has returned
home after spending the winter in
Florida and is now visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.
and Mrs. Brooks Reynolds, in Will
mington Manor.
Mrs. John S. Cordrey and Mrs. C.
Dale Lingo, Sr., were among the
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. L.
M. Green in Georgetown, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Madge Hudson, Mrs. Sallie
@. Ellis and Mrs. Audrey Parker
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
have been entertaining Mr.. Gard
ner's brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Norman B. Gardner, from
Sharon, Mass, and also had as
Monday dinner guests, his sister,
Mrs. Lyell Gressitt, and Mr.. Gres-
slit. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner accom-
panied the Gressitts to their home
in Merton, Pa, for visit on their
return trip.
Mrs. Raymond S. Goslee was a
luncheon guest of the Round Table
Women's Club in Dover, Friday.
Mrs. Olive Wilson of Philadelphia
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mr.. Roy e. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

dist church here. by the Rev. Rom
aid Starnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland PennewelI
and children Diana and Billy Of
Wyoming were dinner guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pennewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hastings
of Delmar; Mrs. Linda Clogg and
Mrs. Myrtle Steele were dinner
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Clogg.
You are cordially invited TO at
tend the Easter Sunday morning
service at the Pavilion in Bethany
Beach. Rev. Starnes viii speak at
the Sunrise Service sponsored by
the Sub-District Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Miss Glenda Lynch was an over
night guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Pomroy, Saturday. Dinner guests
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie
Lynch.
Proceeds from the bake sale
sponsored by the Cub Scouts Pack
1882 amounted to $4730.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15


DR.. and Mrs. Francis Brown OF
Ocean City, Md. were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell
and sons.
Mr.. Dee Brittingham Is enjoying
weeks vacation at home with his
family from his duties with the At
lantic Refining Co. in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
are moving in their new home on
the Pine Neck road. this week,
purchased from contractor Roland
Hudson.
Mr.. Billy Steen fell while work.
ing on q truck owned by Collins
and Ryan OF Millsboro of which
Billy is employed and rushed to
Beebe hospital for x-ray and
treatment on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Navassa is a 2-mile-lSng island
between Haiti. Jamaica and Cuba
which belongs to the United States.
It has no human inhabitants; only
an electric warning light for ships
bound for the Panama Canal.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
'OUTH TEMPERANCE
EDUCATION WEEK

New Hampshire was the first of
the 13 original states to have a gov
ernment completely Independent of
Great Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

tons is to help to develop in to-
days young people the qualities
that will enable them to make the
most of that future: and
WHEREAS, qualities of temper
ance, respect for law, and a high
sense of responsibility for the COM
mon welfare are essential qualities
for the maintenance and develop
ment OF healthy, happy and success
ful human lives and a high degree
of social progress; and
WHEREAS, civic, educational, re-
ligious, social and other organiza-
tions can and do make a substantial
contribution to the development of
high moral, spiritual and social
standards by progress of temper
ance education for youth; now
EFORE, I. ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
period'April 24-3O, 1860 as.
YOUTH TEMPERANCE
EDUCATION WEEK
and urge that all citizens give par
ticular attention and support to the
Strengthening in youth of those
moral qualities of temperance and
responsibility which are so i'm
portant to the future of our civil
ization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
British Labor
Continued from Page One)

Semitism of the Nazis."
The General Council of the Scot
fish Trades Union Congress, a con-
stituent of the British Trades I'm
ion Congress, announced that il
would appeal to all union members
to support the boycott. The parent
organization has already endorsed
buyers strike against South
African goods.
Adoption of the boycott by a po-
litical party commanding 12,000,-
600 votes and by the most powerful
groups in Britain's organized labor
herald a situation that, according
to various estimates, can cost
South Africa L2,OOO,0OO $780,
00O) to L6,0O0,000 ($16,OOO,0OO).
Considerable alarm has been
caused in the Conservative party
and in business circles by the pro-
jected boycott.
Cyril Osborn, Conservative Mem
Der of Parliament for Louth, warn
ed that it "could hurt US more than
them"
South Africa imported from
Britain goods valued at L835,000
49, 38,0 OO,000) in the five-year
period from 1854 through 1858.
British imports from South Africa
in the same period were L439,000,-
900 Isl ,229, 2OO,000).
''If South Africa retaliated," Mr..
Osborn warned, "she could do US
double the harm we could do her.
This could we'll lead to serious I'M
employment in the United King
dom. The German exporters would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

jected into the reservoir at the rate
of three to four million cubic feet
daily.
Discussion of the program is
schedule before the boards Janu-
airy meeting Wednesday, January
20.
Spacing exceptions are being
sought for two field locations.
Pioneer Oil & Gas Co. is asking
exception for a location on gas unit
in Sections 10 and 19-9S-15W, Ans
ley Field, Hancock County. James
r. Scovill is asking exception for
oil location in Sc Sc Sec. Ian
Be, Little Creek Field, Pike Coun-
ty.
Approval for three salt water
disposal systems are sought. They
would be located in Thompson
Creek Field, Wayne County; Tins
ley Field, Yazoo County; and Flat
Rock Field, Franklin County.
Horace C. Hargrave is asking
the board to re-establish the drill
ling unit for No. 1 Peacock, NE
NE 24-1N-3E, drilled on a 40
acre unit but completed for gas
production as an extension to Merit
Field, Simpson County. Hargrave
is asking for Indignation of all
separately owned interests within
a 320-acre unit.
Indignation of all interests is
also being asked by Sun Oil Co.
for two units in McComb Field,
Pike County. Units are the NE
NV Sec. 14-3N-7E, and NV SW
Sec. 11-3N-7E.
An exception to casing require
ments is sought by Conn-Sigler OPP
Grating Co. for the No. l Haynes
Brock, Sc Sc Sec. 14-4N-8E, Lit
tie Creek Field, Pike County.
Continental Oil Co. is asking to
dually complete No. 1 G. w. Davis
In Raleigh Field, Smith County.
Two requests for dual compile
tions are continued from last mon
tn. They are for Gulf Oil Corps
No. 1 Gwinville Gas Unit 1902, Sec
34-9N-19W, Gwinville Field, jeff
Davis County; and California Co.'s
No. IL Sarah Bemis, Reedy Greek
Field, Jones County.
Continued from previous meeting
is decision of fixing allowables il
Beaver Branch Field, Adams ant
Franklin Counties.
Also continued is request of Gull
to amend previous order by adding
the Paluxy gas pool as an addition
al and separate gas pool in Gwin.
vile Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Crude Production
Gains During Week

New York.-PrCduction Of crude
oil and condensate averaged TILL
92b barrels daily during week end
ed January 8, an increase Of "A loo
barrels daily, according to the
American Petroleum Institute.
Louisiana production gained 49,
$50 barrels daily to an average of
1,OS6,600. Texas output gained
$4,000 barrels daily to an aver
age of 2,665,0OO. Oklahoma, at
$4,000 barrels daily, was up &c.,
800 from a week earlier.
Mississippi output averaged 146,-
75C barrels daily, up 500. Alabama
was unchanged at $4,000 while
Florida remained constant at 1900.
Refiners ran to stills an aver
age of $4,000 barrels of crude
during the week including 951 900
barrels foreign oil.
Stocks on January s included
3,948,O00 barrels gasoline; &c.
100000 kerosine; 143,O31 900 dis
tillate fuel oil; and 49,563,OO res
idual fuel oil.
Imports for the week averaged
100000 barrels daily including
758,5OO barrels crude and 950,800
barrels products.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Louisiana Output
Hits Record High

Tulsa, Okla-Domestic oil pro-
duction made a good gain last
week, with the biggest increase in
Louisiana where output hit an all
time high.
The nations crude oil and lease
condensate production for the week
ended January 9 was 7,159 800 Dbl
daily, an increase of 59,94O Dbl
daily over the previous week, The
Oil and Gas Journals weekly sur
vey shows.
Under the January production
allowable, Louisiana output is aver
aging about 1,070,10O Dbl. per day
this month, an all-time high. This
compares with about 1,O46, 150 Dbl.
daily in December, for a gain OF
1880 Dbl. daily.
Texas production is averaging
1865, 900 Dbl. daily in January, a
gain of 1880 Dbl. per day over
the average for December, the
Journal survey shows. Texas is
on a Today producing schedule.
Oklahoma output bounced back
to $4,000 Dbl. daily last week,
compared with $4,000 Dbl. daily
the previous week, a gain Of 49,
800 Dbl. per day.
Other major producing states
showing gains were New Mexico
which is averaging 299 400 Dbl. per
day, up $500 Dbl. daily; Wyoming
344, 900 Dbl. daily, up $500; Kan
sas 306,47O Dbl. daily up 1850;
and Colorado 10000 Dbl. daily, up
200 Dbl. per day.
California and Illinois produc-
ton dropped. Illinois averaged