davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Oil, Gas Issues
Facing Congress
Are IPAA Topics

New Orleans - Three leading
members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives will discuss oil and gas
issues facing the 87th Congress in
addresses during the Midyear
Meeting here of the Independent
Petroleum Association of America
April 30-May 2.
At general sessions Monday, May
1, in the Roosevelt Hotel, speakers
will be Rep. Hale Boggs of Lou
isiana, and Rep. Frank N. lizard
and Rep. Walter Rogers, both of
Texas.
Boggs will deliver the first ad-
dress Monday morning, speaking
on the outlook for tax matters. He
is a ranking member of the tax
writing Ways and Means Commit
tee.
Speaking on imports and fuels
policy study will be Rep. lizard,
also a member of the House Ways
and Means Committee.
Congressional attitudes and DOS
sible actions on natural gas legis-
lation will be the subject of a
talk by Rep. Rogers, leading men,
Der of the Houst Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee,
which has primary responsibility
on gas legislation.
At noon that day, the independ-
ent producers will hear two other
addresses-one by a well-known
senator and the other by the top
oil and gas official in the Kennedy
administration.
Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisi-
ana will speak on the outlook for
oil and gas legislation. He will
be followed by John M. Kelly. of
Roswell, N. M, assistant secretary
of interior for mineral resources,
and top oil and gas official in the
department headed by Secretary
Stewart L. Udall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Tdewater Tests
Allen Discovery

New Orleans-Tidewater Oil Co.
Is assured gas discovery for the
southwest Kinder area of Allen
Parish, Louisiana following tests of
No. 1 King Corp, Section 1875
5W. -
On company test the well flowed
2,145,OO0 cubic feet of dry gas per
day on 10I64-inch choke with tub
ing pressure 1900 pounds. Pro-
duction is from perforations 1882
"a feet. The discovery is now shut
in for potential.
Drilled to $500 feet, hole was.
cased through the sand to 1920
feet for completion. =.
mented to 1904 feet for compile
ton. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Lake Pagie Field
Extender Tested

New Orleans - Union Oil Co.
has tested and is preparing to
complete a north extension to Lake
Pagie Field in Terrebonne Parish,
La. at No: BIZ La Terre Co., Inc,
Section 3O-19S-15E.
Drilled to $4,000 feet and cased
to 1875 feet, the well is pro-
ductive from perforations 14,494-
$40 feet.
On company test the well flow
ed high volume of gas with flow
ing pressure 5000 pounds.
Unconfirmed reports indicate
flow may have approached 10 mil
lion cubic feet of gas daily and
that total of some 800 feet net
pay was present.
In addition to extending limits
of the field, the new producer has
apparently opened new producing
reservoir for the field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

New monetary rewards for BIZ
lingual persons have played a
major role in making language
courses more attractive, but, an
other big reason why the study
of foreign tongues has become
palatable to additionally wary
youths is the development of cleo
tronic language comprehension
systems, the latest of which has
emerged from research by Dicta-
phone Corporation.
Called Dictalab, the new Ii ug-
uage laboratory consists o. a
teacher console plus indiviG AL
sound-protected booths for stu
dents. Lessons are pre-recorded
on special reels of tape and fed
from the console to booths where
students listen on earphones.
Freed of the chains of classtime
lecturing the language labora-
tory teacher roams the room for
individual tutoring, thus helping
slow, average and fast learners
alike. The student has the choice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Open New Segment
In Tembalier Bav

New Orleans.-Gulf Oil Corn.
mas opened new fault block seq
ment in Timbalier Bay Field, La
fourche Parish, Louisiana at No.
24-Block Il State Lease 1923
(OCS-O263).
Inc company reported a total
of 14O feet net pay was logged
IN four separate sands in the well.
Complete data are not available
but the well was triply completed
from perforations 1O,623-636, TO-
495-525 and 1O,178-19O feet for a
combined total of $50 barrels oil
per day. Gravity of crude ranged
between 1852 and 27.3 degrees.
Total depth of the new producer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

of listening or recording his own
voice, all without distractions or
the confusion of another stu
dents INSTRUMENTATION.
No stunning expenditures are
needed either, because the Dicta-
lab system can be integrated into
a schools language program by
increments, starting with modest
basic installations.
With more and more Ameri-
cans working abroad on our aid
programs, language study must
be accelerated. Electronic aids
and increasing financial incen-
tives (the government recently
offered diplomats bonuses to
learn rare languages, for exam
|ple) are bringing the day closer
when it will be almost as common
to study Amharic Ethiopia ::
Igbo West Africa; or Tufu
(India) as it now is to have Eng
lish, History and Mathematics on
a high school or college curricu-
lum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Benin ToTest
St. Landry Well

New Orleans - Production tests
are scheduled for a st. Landry
Parish, Louisiana wildcat one and
cne-quarter miles south of Lewis
burg Field.
Benin Oil Co. drilled to 1851
feet and ran string of 51z-inch
casing for tests at No. 1 Numa
Levergne, Section 15-7S-3E.
Data have not been revealed on
shows found in the well but I'M
confirmed reports indicated one
sand with Is feet net pay was
logged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Iberia Wildcat
.Cased For Tests

New Orleans - Texas Gas Ex-
ploration Corp. has set liner and
is preparing to conduct tests at
Al State Lease 1917, Twp. u.s.
7E, in the South Lake Sand area
of Iberia Parish, Louisiana.
This test was abandoned earlier
this year at a depth of II, 035 feet
but was re-entered and deepened to
1906 feet. String of finch pipe
was cemented earlier at 13,494 #.
and 5-inch liner was run to 15,481
feet for completion attempt.
Several sands repeatedly were
encountered and will be tested in
the productive discovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

Driller: You're asking big pay
for a man with no experience"
Applicant: swell, the work is
harder when you don't know any
thing about it"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

A man, pinned underneath his
overturned car after an accident,
was asked by a policeman
Married 2"
NO." replied the man, "this is
the worst fix I've ever been in"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

| is 1,735 feet and string of finch
casing was run to bottom for COM
pletion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

A chorus girl may not under
stand politics but she can sure put
a motion before the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

Total United States 1888 1929
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

which duplicates the work Of
no other agency in the can
Ger field. were outlined the
other afternoon to q group
Of interested Palm Beachers,
meeting at the home Of Mrs,
Henry Ittleson.
The occasion was q recep-
ton given by Mrs. Ittleson, Q
founder Of the foundation, in
honor of Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley. chairman Of the founda-
tons national board Of trus-
tees; Representative James
Roosevelt of California, pres
ident of the foundation, and
their wives. The two couples
came up from Miami Beach
for the reception.
Gen. and Mrs. Nathan F..
Twining have arrived from
Washington for a visit with
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar T.. Rigg
of New York at their new
Palm Beach home. Gen.
Twining, who retired as
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff last September, was
recently elected vice CHAIR
man Of Holt, Rinehart a
Winston, Inc. Mr.. Rigg is
chairman of the New York
publishing company.
Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree
of Washington, Mrs. Eisen-
hower's social secretary, who
has been mentioning at the
Colony as the guest of Mrs.
E. Townsend Irwin, has gone
to California to join the for
mer President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
PALM BEACH REPORT
Two Big Houses Dominate Scene

Mar-A-Lago will be featured
among the six homes to be
opened for the annual tour.
The Mays entertained @
large group there at the an
nual benefit card party and
tea for the Animal Rescue
League Of the Palm Beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. May also re-
Gently entertained d large
crowd at a charity ball and
among their guests was Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy. who is
seen q great deal about the
resort, but she and her for
mer ambassador husband
live quietly as usual.
Even when Mrs. Kennedy
goes to lectures at the Four
Arts. she's likely to slip into
Q back out-of-the-way seat.
She was noted there the 9TH
er afternoon, looking very
smart in q lovely blue print.
There's certainly nothing
Of the grande dame about
the Presidents delightfully."-
human and charming mother.
She never tries to pull rank.
When she faced an SRO
sign on the Marcel Mar
ceau performance the other
night, she calmly waited in
front until q ticket was
turned in. Didn't protest.
merely wrote down 1895
North Ocean boulevard when
a girl in the theater box
office. following instructions
to the letter, pushed back
Mrs. Kennedy's check with
q request for her address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

There've been persistent
reports the presidential fam
lily will be down for, an Eas-
ter vacation. For the past
month a rumor that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy are
trying to purchase the Mays
huge estate here has been
frequently heard. But Mrs.
Mays secretary this week
denied the report. and said
she couldn't understand how
it got started.
Countess There
Countess Bohdan de Cas-
tellane Of Washington is
spending several weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law,
the James A. de Peysters.
Also arriving last week end
for q week was their daugh-
ter, Miss Shelby de Peyster,
who is on the staff of Vogue
and Glamour magazines.
Chris Dunphy, Palm
Beach's number one host and
one Of its greatest golfers. was
on the practice tee early one
day last week.-Mrs. green
Alpine hat on his head and
in his pocket a telegram from
the Duchess of Windsor, ad-
vising him that for the first
week of their late-Season stay
in Palm Beach, she and his
Royal Highness will be guests
of the Arthur GARDENERS of
Washington.
Purposes and aims of the
Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer
Foundation as an institute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

the cook, dietitian and bot
tle-washer for the voyage.
She spent three months Of
afternoons and evenings pre-
. pairing nutritional menus Of
canned. dried and salt-cured
foods with the help Of the
Department Of Agriculture
and q dietitian friend. There
is no refrigeration on the
"Thane."
Here's . typical days
m emu: Breakfast-orsnge
Juice, cream Of rice cereal,
fried eggs and ham. Lunch
corned beef sandwiches and
mushroom soup. Dinner
beef with gravy. carrots,
white potatoes and fruit
cocktail.
Helen will have no help In
the galley, unless one Of the
other crew members Is delin-
Quent about neatness. She
has taken along Q penguin-
doll laundry bag into which
she win put ali items left
around on deck or In the
main cabin. To retrieve be-
longings. the men will have
to work off their guilt with
KIP. duty.
I'm not going to be q
maid and I'm not going to
be q mother hen available
for heart-to-heart talks"
Helen said. I've made that
clear"
Getting along with all
male company won't be o
novelty for this young wom-
an. who was brought up with
two brothers and no sisters.
The boat, built in 1911,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

bean, cruise. the contract
probably will be renewed for
another year and o half and
the boat viii head for the
Pacific, Ocean.
Even II the voyage lasts
for as long as two years, It's
a "short-term thing" to
Helen. I'm looking forward
to what comes after It, lav-
ing our family" she said.
In the two years Of her
marriage she has accompa-
MED Chuck on . variety Of
adventures - M untain-
climbing, skin diving, cavtng,
skiing.
Once she and an Austria
liam girl got lost on the
Matterhorn. They spent five
hours retracing their ski
tracks In search Of the trail,
listening for avalancheS Is
they went. It was after noon,
when skiing is forbidden be-
cause that's when the ava
lancheS start. I'VE could
hear the cracks all around
us. We kept comforting
each other. but 1t was ter
rifying," Helen recalled.
When we finally found the
trail again, we both sat down
on our skis and cried. And,
oh, the sunburn and fever
blisters the next day!"
The great value of these
experiences, she said, is that
you have the fear and you
conquer it. I couldn't do It
alone but I can do it with
my husband. ] have faith In
him and il I am inadequate,
I know he will help me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Six Set Sal on. Ocean Voyage.
One Woman and Five Men Are Southwark Bound

To afford diversion for the
crew. Chuck took along Q
tape recorder that can run
on the boats battery and
many tapes. These include
some Shakespeare operas
classical and contemporary:
show tunes, Jazz and lots Of
folk music.
The boat also has o lie
brary and I'VE all enjoy
reading" Helen said. Chuck
and I like to read aloud and
take parts In plays"
Intends TO Write
Two Of the books she
packed for the trip concern
free-lance writing and where
to market 1t. The daughter
Of Arthur Hachten, o former
president Of the National
Press Club, Helen intends to
write q "cat's-eye view of the
trip for fourth-graders,"
which she said may grow
into something more philo-
sophical for adults" The only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
pace Of social activities is
gaining daily and more
Northerners are still arriving
here. It's going to be the lat
est season, in history.
Only q few years ago
everything closed for the
season February %, which
was climaxed the previous
night with the various
George Washington balls.
But now some Of the super
affairs are held In March.
In Palm Beach, circa 1851.
two houses at either end
Of Ocean boulevard still
dominate the scene with
which they've been identified
since the days when Arabian
Nights palaces were the ac-
cepted order.
May Fete
The Joseph Kennedy home
at 1895 North Ocean boule-
ward is now the No. ! tourist
attraction since the Presi-
dent has spent considerable
time there.
Mar-A-Lago, at lilo South
Ocean boulevard, is the
bright spot on the social
horizon with the Herbert
Mays in residence. It will UNI
doubtedly be one Of the big
drawing cards Of the Garden
Club Of Palm Beach's House
and Garden Day, March 5.
The garden and loggia Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

affords greater privacy than
do newer crafts. It has three
sleeping cabins, the main
salon. the galley. and two
baths. all below deck. Cook
ing win be done on o kero-
sene stove and O coal stove
in the salon will provide
heat.
ships Democratic,
Tom Jackson, the skipper.
has complete authority on
matters concerning the safe
ty Of the vessel. But aside
from that the "Thane" is q
sailing democracy with the
amount Of voice given each
crew member determined by
the size Of his financial in
vestment. The six jointly
drew UP and signed q legal
contract which is binding for
six months.
Chuck Popenoe will serve
as the ships doctor" and
prerared himself for first-aid
duties by consulting q doctor
here. finding out the person.
al needs and allergies Of
every crew member and as
sembling over 500 worth Of
medical supplies. In the case
of . medical crisis, he will
send out an SOS over the
boats radio telephone.
Fire drills, lifeboat drills
and other emergency drills
will be q part Of the boats
routine.
If all goes well for the
"Thane" and Its members
during the six-months Carib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
~ AMELIA YOUNG
star STAN writer


-Four bachelors, one mar
ried couple and q black cat
set sail from the harhOr at
Maine avenue this week end,
headed for the ocean.
They were gathered aboard
. 66-f0ot ketch n q m e d
'@Thane.S an eight-saiI boat
that VIII be their home for
at least the next six months,
perhaps for IS long as two
years.
The first destination is
Charleston, where they. will
spend two weeks putting fin
ishing touches on the boat.
Then they'll sail 10 the Ba-
hamas, then TO Yucatan, and
then, said Helen Popenoe,
Wen 60 where the winds
take u.s."
Helen, the only woman
and youngest member Of the
crew, took time out from
laSt-minute preparations the
other day to explain how the
adventure was born.
On New Years Day, 1850,
about & o'clock In the morn
ing, Helen and her husband
Charles were invited by o
friend to watch the sun rise
over the Potomac. The friend
was Pete Jackson. brother Of
Tom jackson who owns the
"Thane."
A. the THO sat on the deck
Of the boat watching the
sun come up. Pete told the
Popenoes Of his brothers
plans for O long ocean cruise
which would take him even
tually, he hoped. to Japan.
Chuck. % Helen calls her
2 usD = q. was encnanted
VAIN tns auea.
py.u. nr.A.
In the year that followed
Tom Jackson'D plans became
more definite, the Popenoes
signed up TO 60 along and so
did Pete and two other fell
lows. Tom Croft and Mall
colin Reed.
All six gave up their Jobs
70 make this voyage.
Helen was Q special educa-
ton teacher OF brain-injured
children ut Green Acres
School IN Bethesda; Chuck.
an aeronautical engineer In
orbital mechanics at Johns
hopkins University Applied
Physics Laboratory; Tom
jackson. personnel manager
at ARINC Aeronautical Ra-
do. 1nco. Tom Croft was
working for his Pho. in
electronics on q research
fellowship at Stanford Uni
versity, and Malcolm was di-
rector Of research for Reed
(electronic) Research.
Evening star., 1961-10-14
Lutherans SET
Fall Meeting

More than $50 pastors from
five States and the District OF
Columbia will attend the an
nual fall pastoral conference OF
the Southeastern District OF
the Luthern Church-Missouri
Synod Tuesday through Thurs
day in Christ Luthern Church,
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
They represent 140 churches
and 10000 members in Dela-
ware, Maryland, Virginia
North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and the District of Co.
lumbia.
The conference opens at 2
pm. Tuesday. Other sessions
will be held at 9 am. and
1870 pm. Wednesday and
Thursday.
A holy communion service
will be held at 8 pm. Wednes-
day with the Rev. George Muel-
Ter of Wilmington, Del, second
vice president of the district,
preaching. The Rev. William
F. Bruening. pastor of the host
church, will officiate.
- Conference speakers will in
clude the Revs. Richard Pera
/ of Baltimore ard Richard T
HIM Of Seaford, Del, and DR.
Robert Schultz Of Valparaiso
(Ind0 University.
The Rev. William Schiebel OF
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church
Washington. will report on the
Synodical Conference conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-10-14

| DR.. Francis o. Wilcox, dean
of the School of Advanced In
ternational Studies of Johns
Hopkins University, will speak
at an II am. Layman's Day
service in the Concord MethO-
dist Church, 1924 River road,
Bethesda.
The Rev. DR.. Jack McClen-
don, associate minister Of New
York avenue Presbyterian
Church, will speak at the IL
am. service of Sixth Presbyter-
ian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Boyd Leedom, a member of
the National Labor Relations
Board, will speak at the II am.
service of Westminster Mem
Orial Presbyterian Church, 434
Seventh street S.W.
D. Henry Neumann, editor of
The Ethical outlook" and
president emeritus of the Frat
ernity of Leaders. American
Ethical Union, will speak on
What Beliefs Matter Most" at
IL am. before the Washington
Ethical Society, 1922 Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
DR.. William Holmes Borders,
minister of the Wheat Street
Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga,
will speak at the II am. All
University Religious Service in
Andrew Rankin Mem mOri a !
Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star., 1961-10-14
Pastor and Wife
Go to Argentina

DR.. and Mrs. John D. Cave
of Washington, this week were
appointed missionaries to Ar
gentina by the Southern Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Board dur
ing its annual meeting in
Richmond, Va.
DR.. Cave has been pastor of
the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church here since 1858
A trip to South America.
given by his congregation
provided the precipitating fac
tor in his decision to enter the
mission field.
DR.. and Mrs. Cave, who have
three children, were among 10
missionaries appointed at the
mission board meeting.
Evening star., 1961-10-14

of the Philippine Independent
Church, will preach at the III
am. service of the Episcopal,
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV. The lessons at
the service will be read by Fran
els B. Sayre, retired diplomat
who was the last United States
High Commissioner to the Phil
ippines.
The Right Rev. 1t. Col. Ben
jamin c. Leano, president of
the Supreme Council of Bishops
of the Philippine Independent
Church and assistant chief of
chaplains of the Philippine
Army, will speak at the II am.
service Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
The Rev. Sam Devapraga-
sam, a Presbyter Of the Diocese
of Madura and Ramnad of the
Church of South India, will be
speaker at the IL am. serv-
ice of the First Congregational
Church, 945 G street NV.
The Rev. Frank L. Squires,
retired pastor of Covenant
Baptist Church. will be the
preacher at the IL am. and
7:30 pm. services Of Whitehall
Baptist Church, Indianhead
highway, Prince Georges Coun-
ty.
DR.. Theodore F. Adams, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
of Richmond. Va. and immedi-
ate past president of the Bap-
tist World Alliance. will speak
at the 8 pm. service Of Me-
mortal Baptist Church, BASS
North Glebe road, Arlington.
The Rev. Clifford Miller of
Boston will speak at 6 pm. in
Peoples Congregational Church,
4704 Thirteenth street NV.
The Rev. Earl Brill, Epis-
copal chaplain at American
University. will speak at the II
am. service at st. Columba's S
Episcopal Church, Forty-sec-
oal ood AIhapoo Via efraofe NJ w
The Rev. John c. w. Linsley,
associate director of the Over
seas Division of the National
Council Of the Episcopal
Church. will speak at a 1915
am. parish breakfast and
1l:15 am. mass in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, 2430 K
street NV.
DR.. William H. Lazareth
Evening star., 1961-10-14

professor of systematic theol-
ogy and ethics at the Lutheran
Theological Seminary in Phila-
delphia. will speak at the 8:45
and II am. services of Luther
an Church Of the Reformation,
212 East Capitol street.
The Rev. N. j. Gould Wickey,
executive director of the Ma
tional Educational Conference
and for many years executive
secretary of the Board Of
Higher Education, United Lu-
theran Church in America, will
speak at an eighth anniversary
dinner at Christ Lutheran
Church, 200 Meredith drive,
Fairfax.
Two guests will speak at
services in McKendree Meth
Odist Church, South Dakota
and Rhode Island avenues NE,
which is observing Layman's
Day. Bruce Miller, a Federal
government official and lay
man of Ryland Methodist
Church, will speak at the 8:45
am. service. DR.. Joy Elmer
Morgan, president of Senior
Citizens Association of America
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice.
Two pulpit guests will be at
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
TOOL Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. which also is observing
Laymen's Day. N. Eugene Otto
chairman Of the Official Board
will speak at $50 am. service
and DR.. Frank Y. Jaggers. jr.,
MD. will speak at the IL am
service.
DR.. D. Stewart Patterson, di-
rector of camp activities of the
Methodist Church, will speak
at an II am. service in Emory
Methodist Church. 6100 Georgia
avenue NV, which also is OBJ
serving Layman's Sunday.