Saturday Afternoon, March 14, 1950 Duly Herald, Gulfport and Biloxi. Mississippi Coast Five Injured In Gulfport Auto Wrecks Five persons were injured and taken to Gulfport Memorial Hospitarias the result of two separate accidents Friday, according to Gulfport police department reports. Four were injured i in a two-car collision at the intersection of West Railroad and avenue about 2:15 p.m. while 14-month-old old. girl 42nd, was hurt in a wreck at the interstreet about 5:25 p.m.
section of Kelly avenue and 27th The little 5 a girl, Angela Marie Elmer, was a passenger in a 1951 Oldsmobile driven by her mother, Mrs. Faye D. Elmer, 19, Gulfport. Her car in collision with a 1955 Ford driven by Angeloone, 44, treated 2142 for a Pass face Road. cut at Memorial Hospital and released.
Ptn. Alvin Dearman Otis Ervin investigated. Lular Sanford, 68, of Seminary, and Lucille Bell, 46, 1942. Pass Road, were passengers in a 1941 Plymouth driven by Neal Ladnier, 66, 800 Ruth ave, Gulfport, when it was involved in a collision with a 1954 Nash driven by Mrs. Virdie Yocom, 32, 146 Pass Road, Biloxi.
The two passengers and both drivers were taken to Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Yocom's injuries were described as undetermined. Ladnier suffered injury to his right hip and injury, shock; lacerations Mrs. Sanford, abrasions; ad Mrs.
Bell, hip injury, right leg and abrasions. According to the report by Lt. Craig Monroe, investigating officer, the Nash was headed south on 42nd avenue and the Plymouth was going east on Railroad. The front of the Plymouth and right front side of Nash suffered damage. Winona Man Fatally Wounded WINONA, Miss.
(P) Willie H. Moore was sitting on his fence in his yard Friday shooting sparHe dropped his gun and it fired, rows when he apparently slipped. fatally wounding him. Mrs. Moore found the body when she returned from work at a nearby hospital where she is a bookkeeper.
A coroner's jury ruled the death of Moore, 55, accidental. Moore, a member of a prominent Winona family, was a bookkeeper for a local automobile company. He also operated a nursery and service station. His survivors include his widow, his mother, Mrs. W.
A. Winona; one brother, Lloyd Moore of Winona; and a sister, Mrs. Marie Hemphill of Indianola. Dale Lyons Winner $1000 Scholarship Dale Lyons of Route 1, Ocean Springs won $1,000 in cash as state winner among college students in the 1958 Underwood Cash-Scholarship Contest, it was announced today. The contest, which was open to leges, undergraduates school of students accredited and col- la junior high school students in al! 49 states, was sponsored by the makers of Underwood portable typewriters.
A national winner and a state winner in each of the three categories was named. The local winner's check for $1,000 will be presented later by Henry Fortner, Office Supply Company, Gulfport, through Biloxi Typewriter and Stationery Co m- pany. GULFPORT GROCERY TO MOVE NEXT WEEK The H. G. Hill grocery store, 14th street and 23rd avenue, Gulfport, is scheduled to close at 8 p.m.
today after 14 years of operation at that location. Winn-Dixie, which now owns H. G. Hill, will open a new supermarket on Pass Road next week. Personnel from the old store will be transferred to the new location, according to F.
D. McCarthy, district supervisor for Winn-Dixie. END CONVENTION BATON ROUGE (AP) The Future Business Leaders of ica ends its 11th annual convention Saturday with election of officers. The organization, sponsored by state department of education, is composed of high school students studying commercial subjects. The two-day meeting drew 1,500 delegates.
Continental United States, has only active volcano Lassen Peak in Lassen Volcanic National Park, Calif. Troops Making Nine-Day Sweep In Nyasaland BLANTYRE, Nyasaland (AP)Troops and police armed with rifles and submachineguns moved out at today in a nine-day sweep through Nyasaland's southern province. Officials said they want to restore law and order to remote villages and tribal areas seething with nationalist unrest. A government spokesman scribed the operation as a "goodwill But he said some outlawed Nyasaland African National Congress members remain at large in the area and the opportunity would be taken to fab them if possible. The spokesman refused to say how many security forces are involved.
Reliable estimates say there are about 2,000 troops in Nyasaland. As the tough sun-bronzed soldiers of the Rhodesia regiment moved off in convoys of trucks, a similar operation the central province was just winding up. "We are cleaning up the southern province and holding the central the government spokesman declared. But it was acknowledged it probably will take up to four weeks before security forces could start subduing the rain-drenched northern province, the center of Congress resistance. Plan Statewide Investigation Of ICRR Crossings JACKSON, Miss.
(AP)-Chairman Norman Johnson predicts a study of traffic dangers at railroad crossings here will result in a statewide investigation of all 800 Illinois Central crossings in the state. The Illinois Central Railroad and state agreed Thursday to study the situation after Mayor Allen Thompson of Jackson threatened to sue if the railroad does not put up signal lights at several Jackson crossings he considered dangerous. Johnson said Friday he was pleased with the IC agreement to study the crossings. After the local study is through, Johnson said, "we'll proceed to the other crossings and then take up There the other 18 railroads' railroads crossings." are ing in the state, with track mileage ranging from three to the 1,800 operated by the Illinois Central. Livestock Markets commercial bulls closed at 22.50- Standard and good vealers 27.00-34.00, few good and choice 34.50-35.00, cull and utility vealers largely 15.00-26.00.
Sheep none; for the week: At the close bulk good and choice 113 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.50-22.00 early in the week bulk good and choice 95-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.00-21.50. Late sales mostly choice 125-130 lbs 20.50-21.00. Scattered lots cull and utility 17.00-21.25. Cull to choice slaughter ewes mostly 7.00-9.00, few 9.50. CHICAGO -Here is a summary for the week of the hog, cattle and sheep markets with estimated receipts for today: Hogs 100; for the week: At the close several hundred No 1 and 2 butchers under 220 lbs brought 16.35-16.75 with mixed No 1 to 3 190-230 lbs at 16.00-16.35 and most mixed No 2 and 3 240-280 lbs 15.50- 16.00.
A small volume mostly No 3 upwards to 320 lbs ranged downward to 14.75 and most 350-550 lb sows closed at 12.75-14.00. Cattle 100; for the week: Five loads mostly prime 1135-1350 lb slaughter steers 33.00-33.50, latter price highest since last June, however, general steers market highest since last May, better than a dozen loads mostly prime 1050- 1350 lb steers 32.25-32.75, bulk choice and prime steers all weights 28.00-32.00, most loads of choice, steers grade late end, at numerous 28.50 carried loads mixed good and low choice steers 27.50-28.25, bulk good grades 26.00- 27.25, standard steers 23.50-25.75, loadlots mixed standard and low good weighing up to 1200 lbs 25.50 and 25.75, loadlots high choice and mixed choice and prime heifers 28.75-29.50, good to average choice heifers 24.50-28.50, bulk 25.00-28.25, utility and standard heifers 20.00- 24.50. Few standard cows 21.00- 23.00, utility and commercial cows closed at 18.50-21.00, canners cutters late 16.50-19.50, utility and Jerry Allen Again. Successful In Eluding Searching Officers A barefoot and bearded young Pass Christian man, sought for questioning in a series of house break-ins, again eluded a deputy sheriff early today in a search of the Pineville community. Deputy Sheriff Claude Miller said he tracked suspect Jerry Allen, 25, from the Myers Jackson cabin in Pineville to a point near Menge where the trail of naked footprints was lost.
Miller said he used a flashlight in following the footprints at 3 a.m. today after Allen was reported seen in the vicinity of the cabin. Miller said officers also made a search of the area Friday but failed to sight the elusive Allen, who once escaped from a state mental institution. Sheriff J. J.
Wittmann said evidence indicated Allen had stayed for a day or two in the usually unoccupied cabin, cooking meals and raiding a deep freezer. Frozen food packages taken from the freezer were found in the cabin wrapped in a pillow case. Officers said Allen may have dropped the food and fled when someone approached the cabin. search for Allen began last Monday in connection with the break-in el sabin Federal Reserve Deaths MRS. HATTIE L.
W. GILL Mrs. Hattie Leona Whittington, Gill, 82, died this morning at 4 o'clock at the Jackson County Hospital where had been confined for two weeks." Mrs. Gill was a resident in the Red Hill community, Rt. 1, Ocean Springs.
She was born in George County, Hinthe Perkinston area on She was a member of the Vancleave Baptist Church. Jathe J. is Overstreet, by Magnolia four Com- sons, munity, Rt. 1, Ocean Springs; Major E. Overstreet, Elgin Gill and Andrew Red Hill community; three daughters, Mrs.
a Lorio, Detroit, Mrs. Milton and Mrs. William Hungerford, Biloxi; two brothers, William Whittington, Wiggins; Rufus Whittington, Perkinston; sisters, Mrs. Margie Rubles, Hattiesburg; Mrs. Priscilla Blackwell, Gulfport; 23 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from the George County Funeral Home at Lucedale this afternoon to the residence of her son, Major E. Overstreet, Red Hill. It will be taken Sunday to the Vancleave Baptist Church at 1 o'clock where it will lie in state until 2 o'clock when funeral services will be held with the Rev. Harold Lee pastor, officiating. Interment will be in the Whittington family cemetery near Ramsay Springs.
DOMINIC GOSPODINOVICH Dominic Gospodinovich, 70, died Friday afternoon in Portland, Ore. He was a former Biloxian, but had resided most of his life in Portland. He is survived by his wife, a son and three daughters, of Portland, and brother, Vincent, of Bihar loxi. MRS. ANNIE LYONS Mrs.
Annie Lyons, 82, died Friday night at Stone County Hospital in Wiggins after a long illness. Mrs. Lyons was a resident of the Inda Community, southeast of Wiggins. Services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Liberty Hill Baptist Church with the Rev.
Carl Sullivan officiating. Burial will be in Liberty Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons, Howard Lyons, William Lyons, Ervin Lyons, Donald Lyons, Lonnie Ray Bond and M. J. Curvin.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Curvin of Saucier; four sons, H. B.
Lyons of Gulfport, S. Q. Lyons and Earl Lyons of Rt. 1, Perkinston, and Robert Lyons, Wiggins; a brother, Willie Hearndon, Wade; a sister, Mrs. F.
A. Cartet, Foley, 24 grandchildren; and five great great ROMAN CLYDE SELLIER Roman Clyde Sellier, 77, died Friday afternoon at his home in DeLisle. He was born Nov. 26, 1881, in DeLisle. He was a shipbuilder by trade, and was a member of Our Lady of Good Hope Catholic Church and Woodmen of the World.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Sellier, Pass Christian; two sons, Herman A. Sellier, Pass Christian and Noel Sellier, DeLisle; stepson, George Fisher, Pass Christian; one daughter, Mrs. Stanforth Bentz, Pass Christian; three brothers, Seymour Sellier and Steve Sellier, Gulfport; Loren Sellier, Bogalusa; one sister, Mrs. Louis Dubuisson, Cuevas; seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
The body will be taken from Lang's Funeral Home in Gulfport to Riemann's Funeral Home, Pass Christian, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral home with the Rev. John O'Bryant, pastor of Our Lady of Good Hope Church, officiating at the religious rites of the church. Interment will be in DeLisle Cemetery. JOHN W.
WARRING John W. Warring, 70, Paisley, Ontario, Canada, a winter visitor on the Coast, died at Memorial Hospital in Gulfport this morning at 6 o'clock. He was residing on Holiday Drive, Pass Christian. The body is at Riemann's Funeral Home in Gulfport pending funeral arrangements. M.
Z. WEDGEWORTH M. Z. Wedgeworth, 64, died at Memorial Hospital in Gulfport early this morning. He was a resident of avenue, Gulfport.
Mr. Wedgeworth was born on Sept. 5, 1895, in Smith County and had been a resident of Gulfport since 1920. He was employed with the Motor Vehicle Comptroller at the weighing station west of Bay St. Louis.
Mr. Wedgeworth was a veteran World War I. He was the son of the late Robert Wedgeworth and Elizabeth Miley Wedgeworth. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eva Wedgeworth, Gulfport; one daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn W. Locklin, Gulfport; one son, Charles K. Wedgeworth, Gulfport; five grandchildren; three brothers, M. L. Wedgeworth and R.
WedgeGulfport; and Clois Wedgeworth, Arcadia, three sisters, Mrs. S. M. Kenneth, Gulfport; Eddie Broadbridge, Acradia, Mias: and Mrs. Jack Moore, Handsboro.
The funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Riemann's Chapel in Gulfport with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. DR. A. J. GAY Funeral arrangements for Dr.
A. J. Gay, 70, retired medical doctor who died Thursday in New Orleans, are still incomplete. The body is at Riemann's Funeral Home, Gulfport. Dr.
Gay is survived by his wife, Mrs. Zula Duffey Gay, Lookout Mountain, a son, Dr. A. J. Gay St.
Louis, seven sisters, Mrs. Grace Crowder, Winter Haven, Mrs. Stone, Oklahoma City, Mrs. Mertie Moore, Mrs. Hugh Blaikie and Mrs.
Ruth Moller, Birmingham, Mrs. O. T. Updike, Petersburg, and Mrs. Bernice Young, Prolific Producer Seen Continued From Page One RITES Funeral services for Eric R.
Bourdon will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from Bradford Funeral Home. Services will be under the auspices of the Catholic Church of the Nativity and burial in Biloxi Cemetery, MRS. OLIVIA MATHEWS Mrs. Olivia Mathews, a native of Moss Point and a resident of Biloxi for 41 years, died at her at 318 Murry St. March 12 home: a.m.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Isabella Billups, Biloxi. Body be waked Delphia Building, 745 eNixon Biloxi, Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Funeral services will be held at New Bethel Baptist Church Monday at 2:30 p.m.
with the Rev. E. H. Potter, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Biloxi Cemetery.
EMANUEL REED Emanuel Reed, 39, died Thursday morning at his residence, 1900 Pratt St. Gulfport. He was a native of Fayette, and a resident of Gulfport for eight years. He was a member of the New Bethel Baptist Church and the W. L.
James Consistory 250 of Biloxi. include his wife, Reed; one daughter, Survivors, Constance Reed; four sons, Darrell, Delbert, Daniel and Leon Durand Reed, all of Gulfport; three sisters, Leon Eamos of McNair, Mrs. Mary Etta Taylor of Jackson; and Mrs. Florine Montgomery of Weed, and four brothers, John Wisley, James and William Reed, all of Weed; and Albert Reed of Portland, Ore. The wake will be held tonight at Lockett's Chapel from 8 to 12 p.m.
and funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the New Bethel Baptist Church of Biloxi with the Rev. E. H. Potter, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Monroe Memorial Park on Landon Road.
SMITH RITES Funeral services for Lankfell M. Smith, four-year-old old son of Sgt. and Mrs. John Smith killed Monday while at play, will be held Sunday at 2. p.m.
from the St. Paul Methodist Church with the Rev. L. A. Timmons officiating.
Interment will be in Biloxi Cemetery. There will be a wake tonight at McDaniel and Son Funeral Chapel. In addition to his parents, the boy is survived by four brothers, Albert, John, Mark and Rickey, Biloxi, and a grandmother, Mrs. Viola House, Gulfport. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BRONXVILLE, N.Y.
(AP) Warren W. McSpadden, 55, general manager of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Animals, died Friday. He joined the ASPCA as director of education in 1940. He previously was on the faculty Teacher's College, Columbia University. LIBERTYVILLE, (AP) Richard J.
Lyons, 63, state director of revenue, died of a heart attack Friday night. was the Republican nominee U.S. senpole ator from Illinois in 1938 and 1944. Students Made 111 By Monoxide Are Released CHARLESTON, Miss. (AP) Ten School students poisoned by carbon monoxide gas aboard a school bus were released from East Tallahatchie County Hospital Saturday.
Hospital administrator Warner Kass said they had recovered. School Supt. J. G. Thomason said the gas apparently seeped into the bus Friday through the rear door, affecting 10 of the 20 passengers.
Thomason said the exhaust system of the bus showed no defects. They were students at Cascilla elementary and East Tallahatchie high schools. Crewmen Saved As Boat Sinks NEW ORLEANS (AP) All crewmen aboard the fishing boat Southern were rescued Friday before the vessel sank in the Gulf of Mexico off the Yucatan Peninsula. The Coast Guard said the foot boat sprang a leak and sank near the coastal town of Carmen after its pumps failed. The crewmen were taken aboard another fishing vessel at the scene.
W. L. Hardee of Brownsville, owned the Southern. The only crewman identified was captain, R. A.
Joiner of Brownsville. SINGER ILL HOLLYWOOD -An acute virus infection has stricken Peggy Lee. The singer's physician ordered her to cancel her engagements She will not be able to fulfill her part in the Dinah television program Sunday night. Gary Crosby will take her place. JUST ASKING BALTIMORE -A bus driver announced "Charles" twice before the bus crossed Charles Street at Baltimore Street.
After the second call, a passenger walked forward and said, seriously: "I'm Charles. What do you want?" SURPLUS SALE WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department Friday announced the sale of $7,100,000 worth of surplus wheat flour and rice to Ceylon. The sale included $4,200,000 worth of wheat flour, and worth of Ocean transportation, costs were estimated at mitted if the same stocks were purchased under current margin requirements. An investor with a restricted account would have to use half the proceeds of any sale from that account to pay off part of his margin loan. At present, he earmark only 10 per cent for this.
NEW REQUIREMENTS The new requirements also would apply when an investor withdraws securities from restricted account and uses them as collateral for a loan. He now takes out the stocks and deposits in the account cash amounting to 10 per cent of their market value. The board plans to increase the required deposit to 50 per cent. Similar regulations would be imposed on withdrawals or substitutions of securities used as collateral for a loan which is restricted because the equity in the collateral doesn't meet current requirements. The board also wants to plug a number of other loopholes in market credit rules.
It is proposing repeal of a provision that permits a broker to arrange bank loans for customers on terms more favorable than he would offer. Still other proposals would require banks to get stronger statements from borrowers as to purpose of a loan, provide for reports on market credit from certain non-bank lenders and specifying situations in which loans sidered to be indirectly secured by stock. Hays Presents Continued From Page One "The governor had been pressed by my federal would ultimately vail," plays said. "Then in the 'practical 'Don't let Brooks talk you something, he's too hear them say. And Governor, priding himself on litical acumen, accepted this ing." PRAISED FAUBUS In his book, Hays has many complimentary things to say about the activity of Faubus in the crisis.
But, in a preface, the former congressman added that book was written before his defeat the last election by Rep. Dale Alford (D-Ark), a segregationist. Hays said that Alford had the support of Faubus in his writein campaign. Hays wrote that, in the Little Rock controversy, Faubus "was not the turn of events and I do not believe he is happy about it today. "There were moments of exaltation, perhaps, when the glow of acclaim in the Deep South brought a smile to the countenance that had come to symbolize the region's resistance, but underneath was a wistfulness for a smoother path to political glory and power." Gulfport Police School Ends, To Get Certificates Gulfport city policemen who successfully completed the five-day school held this week will graduate and receive certificates Monday night, Chief Emmett Mullens said today.
The school was held Monday through Friday with a hour session each day. Investiga-7784 tion of burglary was the theme. Policemen were given instruction in investigation, taking statements for testimony and recovery of loot, burglar tools and other implements used in committing robberies. then Instructors Federal were Bureau Ed of Davis Investiga- of tion, New Orleans and P. V.
Richardson, local FBI agent. Otto Finane, retired Vicksburg police chief, was co-ordinator of the school. Chief Mullens said 23 Gulfport officers attended the school. "It was the best school we have had in years," he said. AIRMAN HELD ON PASSING BAD CHECKS Airman Joseph R.
Wilcox, 30, assigned to the 3380th Student Squadron, Keesler AFB, was arrested Friday night and booked at Har90-rison County jail in Gulfport on charges of passing worthless checks. Wilcox, arrested by Deputy Sheriff E. P. Vincent, faces a preliminary hearing before Beat Two Justice of the Peace Marion P. Cox.
Judge Cox said the operator of a bar on Cowan Road in Mississippi City filed affidavits charging Wilcox passed four worthless checks for a total amount of about $55. RECEIVES OXYGEN RECEIVES OXYGEN Salling, 112-year-old Civil War KINGSPORT. Tenn. A Tobal eran, is receiving a constant supply of bottled oxygen today in his battle with pneumonia at a private Kingsport hospital. Salling, who be 113 May 15, is one of two surviving veterans of the War Between the States.
He lives near Slant, and entered the hospital Thursday. AMERICAN ECUMENICITY EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) An In- stitute for Ecumenical Studies, where representatives of various denominations confer on matters of doctrine and unity, is now operating here. Dr. T.
Otto Noll editor of the New Christian Advocate and a member of the institute's board of trustees, said it is modeled on the Churches at Bossey, Switzerland, "but with a distinctly American accent." VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL MARCH 16 The first vacation Church School for the Seashore District, Eastern Third, will be held March 16 at the Moss Point First Methodist Church. A prolific producer is indicated from initial test of three sand zones in Mississippi's newest oil discovery in Simpson County. A total of 1050 barrels of oil per day is the result of the initial testing, and several other good Paluxy sands which indicated commercial production have not been tested. The discovery and is Central Jett Oil Drilling ComCompany, 1. R.
Magee, NW SW of Sec. 17-1N-4E, one-half mile southwest of Merit in Simpson County. Latest tests were in the Paluxy zone. Perforations at 174-87 feet, flowed on drill stem test at rate of 437 barrels of 37.5 gravity oil per day through 5-8 inch bottom choke and 1-4 inch top choke, with top pressure 530 pounds. On 10-64 inch top choke, flow was 330 barrels per day with top pressure 825 pounds.
Second Paluxy sand section tested was at feet, where of 397 barrels gravity oil per flow on drill stem, test was at rate day with top pressure 460 pounds. Earlier a Mooringsport sand section at feet flowed at rate of 216 barrels of 37.6 gravity oil per day. Testing is continuing on this, the state's newest oil find. The possible extension to Sweetwater field in Lincoln County, Riverside Oil Company No. 1 Jesse Kyzar, Sec.
15-5N-8E, started flowthrough the casing while makpreparations to install pump. In 17 hours the well flowed 326 barrels of oil through 11-64 inch choke on casing. Flow of oil was free of salt water. Installation of pump will be completed for future use if needed, before the well is completed. Flow was from perforations in the Lower Tuscaloosa at feet.
shows of oil, and gas is being testAnother wildcat test which had: ed in attempt to establish production in Oktibbeha County. McAlester Fuel Company No. A-1 W. Sudduth, Sec. 6-19N-15E, was drilled to 11,420 feet and had casing set to 6207 feet.
Casing has been perforated 5888-5910 feet and is being tested. GULF COAST WILDCATS Drilling in Jackson County, near the Harrison County line, on Weston Drilling Company's No. 1-J USA, Sec. 15-5S-9W, is below 5614 feet. Tools of Index Drilling Company, Laurel, are being used on the 11,500 foot test.
In Hanco*ck County, Marshall R. Young is shut down for repairs on the No. 1 James L. Crump, Sec. 6-8S-14W.
Total depth proposed drilled is 9725 feet, and depth 11,000 feet. Other Southeast Mississippi Wildcast, Drilling shows is the well following underway on progress: the new Moss Stringer area wildcat in Jasper Permit was issued to Jett Drilling Company for the test, the No. 1 L. E. Ridgeway et al, 434 feet from the east line and 363 feet from the north line of the NE NE of Sec.
9-10N-12W. Zach Brooks Drilling Company, contractor on the well, set surface casing to 1919 feet and is drilling ahead at 4540 feet. W. L. (Bill) Martin of Tulsa, worked up the and turned it to Jett to drill.
Giving support are Union Producing Company, The Carter Oil Company and in American Petrofina Company. Contract calls for a 12,500 foot test. In Jones County drilling continues on two wildcat tests. In Rustin Community, three and onehalf miles, south of Sandersville, Sinclair and Gas Company No. 1 Masonite Corporation, NW NE of Sec.
15-9N-10W, is drilling at feet. Between Moselle and Ovett, Larco Drilling Company and 0. B. Brame are drilling below 14,312 feet on the No. 1 Stringer et al Unit, NW SE of Sec.
15-6N-12W, a 14,500 foot test. the deep test in Forrest County, Humble Oil and Refining Company's No. 1 J. S. Harrison et al, Sec.
3-5N-14W, drilling is be low 13,900 feet. SHOWS IN JEFF DAVIS Six miles southwest of Gwinville field, Pan American Petroleum Corporation encountered a drilling MOTOR MAIDS Defensive Driving Is The Safest By Martha Johnson Dodge Safety Consultant MANY GRAVE MARKERS could be inscribed: "I had the Most drivers should of realize by now that having the "right-of-way" is one thing, but that insisting on taking it is a horse of a different color. It's no guarantee for survival. So you can't count too heavily on your legal rights when driving. You've got to anticipate and give way the reckless and careless motorist.
You can only hope that the law or his conscience patches, up with him before he a "vital statistic." Meanwhile, always expect the other driver to do the wrong thing, and be prepared to evade him. HERE ARE SOME things you can expect of this type of driver: He's inclined to trespass on your side of the road. He tries to beat traffic lights. He may halt at a stop-street, then gun his car into the path of oncoming traffic. He cuts in and out of traffic and actually dares you to scrape his fender.
He cuts in front of you 10 make a turn instead of getting into the proper lane ahead of time. Expert steering and braking can save you from this type of driver most of the time. But equally important: Use your head and not your horn. Remember, defensive driving is the safest way to drive. break in the Rodessa at feet.
Cuttings circulated out at this were sand with yellow stain, yellow cut and slight fluorescence. Drilling is now below 14,260 feet. Earlier gas sands were encountered in the Paluxy. Test is scheduled for 15,000 feet. In Marion County, drilling is lane Laub 1 Thomas, below 8810 feet on the.
James BigSec. 3-1N-13E. One new test was spudded in Pearl River County this week. Jett Drilling Company, No. C-1 Crosby, NE NE of Sec.
22-3S-17W, seven miles northwest of McNeil and some 10 miles southwest of Poplarville, is drilling surface hole on an 11,000 foot test. Also in the county, Cities Service Production Company No. Crosby, Sec. 7-2S-16W, some six miles northwest of Poplarville, is drilling at 8134 feet. The new wildcat for Perry County, between Janice and Brooklyn, The Ohio Oil Company, No.
1 USA, Sec. 17-1N-11W, is waiting on cement time on surface casing set after drilling 1729 feet. Permit is for 9500 feet. Eight miles east of Wiggins in Stone County, Lee and Ladner, Ernest Spencer Et Al are below 8810 feet after recovering fish from the hole of the No. 1.
Board of Supervisors, Sec. 16-2S-10W. Drilling is below 12,992 feet in Wayne County on Placis Oil Company's No. 1 USA, Sec. 22-7N-9W; and Jett Drilling Company, J.
A. Kennington, Thurber and Mi ler have not started operation on their No. 1 G. M. 0.
Land Company, NW NE of Sec. 21-8N-9W. In Simpson County, Southern Natural Gas Company has let contract to Offshore Drilling Company for the No. 1 Gaylord Container Corporation, Sec. 15-1N-3E, and contractor is moving in.
Tidewater Oil Company is below 684 feet on the No. 1 Board Supervisors, Sec. 16-2N-5E. remaining of the 29 active wildcat operations in the state made routine progress. In Yazoo County, O.
B. Trotter, May and Benke abandoned the No. 1 Mc Graw-Curren Lumber Company, Sec. 4-11N-3W, at 6610 feet. NEW LOCATIONS Permits have been granted for tests in Itawamba County-W.
A. Wegmann, No. 1 T. S. Maxey, Sec.
2-10S-9E, a 1500 foot test; Lincoln County- Argo Oil Company and William White, No. 1 Zeigler, NW NE of Sec. 2-6N-7E, for 10,500 feet; and Yazoo County Geochemical Surveys No. 1 Board of Supervisors, Sec. 16-11N-2W, a 6000 foot test.
Despite Its Electronic Brains, AF Has To Train The Human Variety imthat precame into I the porul- By MARY KAY FLYNN NEA Staff Correspondent RICHARDS GEBAUR AIR FORCE BASE, Mo. (NEA) Machines may be getting smarter all the time, but they still can't think. Which explains why the Air Force has set up special school here to train human brain cells in using the wondrous electronic brains that are at the of the SAGE system of air defense. SAGE's giant digital computers figure as fast as one six-millionth of a second and store millions of items of information withtheir memory systems. But their minds must be multi animated by operators at 30 ditferent positions.
From the computers' vast storehouses of knowledge, commanders around the country can glean the air defense picture in order to evaluate a tactical situation in the event of an enemy attack. SAGE (Semi-Automatic Ground Environment) is a network of digital computer equipped direction centers, with interconnecting communications, for processing radar data and other information and for generating battle orders. But despite SAGE's marvels, Maj. Gen John D. Stevenson, commander of the Central Air Defense Force, says: "Man best all computer known.
It's still the man who counts and not the button." The school for SAGE operators- officers and this enlisted men established January, and already has turned out its first class. Air Force and Army personnel from all sections of the nation are trained at the school by educators from the Air Training Command. Upon completion of the specialized training course, the men are signed to other SAGE centers. Army personnel are given training in the use of the NIKE antiaircraft missile in the SAGE system. The highest ranking student of the first class, Lt.
Col. John Allbritton, of the Detroit air defense sector, was impressed with the "tremendous responsibility of the airman in performing properly his role in the SAGE "Each airman has at his fingertips a vital function," he observed. Another student, A-1C Raymond H. Turcotte, Lowell, commented: "Through my SAGE training, I have realized the importance of teamwork in accomplishing the air defense mission." He will serve as a manual data technician, recording, processing, verifying and reading into the computer air surveilance, weather and other information received via teletype and telephone. A-2C Roger V.
Anderson, Rockford, considers his job of input technician as "one of the most important "While I am awed at what the brain can do," he said, "at the same time I realize the worth of my own An average of 250 students attend each eight-week course at the school, with more than 9,000 1 men scheduled to receive instruction during the next five years, The entire SAGE system, when in full operation, will employ 11,000 military operators. Everyone Waves As Peron Rides His Scooter In Dictator Land By WARD CANNEL NEA Staff Correspondent CIUDAD TRUJILLO (NEA) Guess who was down at the movie house the other night? Juan Peron. You remember him. Used to be the proprietor Argentina in the good old days of free enterprise. But those days are over and Peron lives in the Dominican Republic now.
So does Fulgencio Batista, who used to Cuba. But while Fumo right thinking American likes dictators, or even former dictators, you have to admit they have to live some place. And it might just as well be Ciudad Trujillo where the weather 1S warm and the movie program changes daily. Now don't get the idea that the retired dictators are always underI foot and getting in the way. They know their place, and usually sit in the back of the theater so as not to impair the view of the screen.
After the show when everybody stands around talking about things it is quite easy to strike up a conversation with Peron. That is, it would be easy if only he understood Spanish when it is spoken correctly. But he doesn't. Neither does anybody else in this part of the world. They keep bringing beer or goats whey when you ask for ash trays.
It makes smoking doubly expensive. Consequently, I talked with a pleasant, English-speaking fellow named Americo Barrios who is Peron's private secretary and companion. In the old days, when Peron was called "General," when Peron was called "Jefe," Barrios was an editor. It is only in the climate that an old newspaperman can retire to luxury after backing the wrong man in politics. Anyway, Barrios suggested moving the conversation to Peron's mansion on the city's outskirts.
It's very easy to find if you can find a cab driver who understands Spanish when is properly spoken. Otherwise it takes 18 hours. The next afternoon Barrios greeted me at the gates of the estate, which looks like a country club and is the property of young Rafael Trujillo. It has a wonderful of the Caribbean and is protected from passing cows and chickens by an adobe wall. "Mr.
Peron is very happy here," Barrios said. "Almost everyone in Ciudad Trujillo knows him by sight. He has become a familiar figure riding along the beautiful boulevards on his motor scooter." (He smiles, but of course he canwith real understanding the wave, hero, tell, me man and the machine.) "He spends most of his days ters," platters said. Political, not writing on matcare to say to whom the letters were sent. "From time to time he confers with Generalissimo Trujillo who is one of the wisest men in the world and certainly a master at politics and statesmanship.
has no interest in seeing Batista. "But he never sees Batista. He Batista has made enemies without any cause." Nobody in the Dominican Republuc, it seems, likes Batista. As result, he keeps to himself and never even writes political advice or goes to the movies. But of all the goodness that has overflowed Juan Peron in retirement, Barrios said, the happiest shower is the news from Argentina, where things are not going so well without Peron it only the Argentinians would rea- Portage.
A young man answering to his description was later sighted briefly walking along the county farm road north of Pass Christian. Allen also led officers on a merry chase in April 1958 during an intensive investigation of a series of house break-ins which left a trail from Pass Christian to d'Iberville. He was finally nabbed by sheriff's deputies on a country road north of d'Iberville on April 6, 1958. Armed with a stolen pistol and a hunting knife, the slender, bearded young man offered no resistance when arrested. Officers said, however, he mi might prove dangerous if cornered.
Allen was later committed to a state mental institution for examination but escaped. He was re-arrested in Pass Christian on July 7, 1958, and was re-committed to the institution on July 29, 1958. Pass Christian police said the mild looking Allen was reportedly about released from the institution a month ago. Sheriff Wittmann today urged rural residents to promptly report to the sheriff's office should they see anyone answering Allen's de- "There is trouble and upset. There is disorder.
They will have to learn what they have given up. "As you can see," Barrios said, waving a deposed but still magisterial hand over the borrowed egtate, "there are only gardeners here. No guards. No rifles. No bayonets.
It is complete retirement and it is the people's will." It is the saddest clause in the testament of downfall to be ousted and left alone to retire. At least Fidel Castro wants Batista. But Barrios smiles and points the chain and lock on the gate to the grounds. There, at least, is part of Peron's self-esteem in burnished links of steel. "We must keep them locked," Barrios said.
"The house does not belong to us, and we can't let the tourists wander in and wear away the lawn." NOTICE TO NAVIGATION "The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company bridge No. 34, Rigolets, which is located about twenty-nine (29) miles east of New Orleans will require major repairs to the draw span. The following schedule is proposed, and is authorized by the Engineers at New Orleans: Monday, March 16th, Bridge closed 6:45 AM to PM. Tuesday, March 17th, Bridge closed 6:45 AM to 4:15 PM. Wednesday, March 18th, Bridge closed 6:45 to 4:15 PM.
Thursday, March 19th, Bridge closed 6:45 AM to 4:15 PM. Friday, March 20th, Bridge closed 6:45 AM to 4:15 PM. The draw span will resume normal operation at 4:15 PM Friday, March 20th, 1959. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY.".
