Deep Wildcat Staked Out In Dawson County
Sinclair Oil and Gas Co. stakes a 12 700 foot Ellenburger test No 1 Grady Scott in Central Dawson County ten miles west of Lamesa on a 640 acre lease. Elevation 3050 feet. Operations to begin immediately.
14 Mar 1952
Page 1
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Newspaper
Snyder Daily News
Location
Snyder, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1952
Page
1
Sinclair Oil and Gas Co. stakes a 12 700 foot Ellenburger test No 1 Grady Scott in Central Dawson County ten miles west of Lamesa on a 640 acre lease. Elevation 3050 feet. Operations to begin immediately.
The county’s fourth traffic fatality of the year occurred when Marine Corps corporal James Leon Chapman 21 and Lance Corporal Jack Stiles 19 of Knoxville Tenn were in a 1933 Plymouth sedan that overturned eight and one half miles west of town. Chapman died almost instantly Stiles survived with minor injuries. They had left Long Beach California about 4 PM Wednesday and were en route to Knoxville. The crash occurred at 6 55 AM on the Lamesa highway as the car skidded 50 feet and overturned into a field. Chapman’s body was taken to Bolger Barnes Funeral Home pending arrangements.
MUNSAN prisoners exchange talks near dead end as U N truce negotiators urge staff officers to take over. Rear Adm Libby calls negotiations virtually at standstill with extremely slow progress, while Communists vow to think it over and may reply tomorrow. Kinney criticizes the Communists as intransigent as Lie in New York echoes the gloom.
A federal court jury begins deliberations on bribery and misconduct charges against James P. Finnegan, former internal revenue collector and ally of President Truman. Closing arguments label him corrupt. defense contends the payments were legal compensation. Finnegan faces penalties up to three years and fines per bribery count, plus other counts with higher caps.
The Senate approved President Truman’s plan to reorganize the Internal Revenue Bureau to end political patronage in appointing collectors, with 53 votes to 37. The move, praised as anti corruption, abolishes 64 current collector posts and plans immediate acting appointments, with most collectors likely to be removed.
Washington report on the closing day of a Senate probe into profits from ship deals with China and the handling of tanker transactions. Witnesses include Joseph E. Casey and Raymond B. McKeough, with Adm. William S. Smith detailing the tanker sales process and connections to Casey.
Washington reports ceiling prices on horsemeat for both animal and human consumption. Dr. C. H. Pals notes federally inspected horsemeat is usable for people and dog foods with caveats about additives. Interstate bulk horsemeat must meet federal standards, while non interstate meat may lack inspection and pose safety risks.
A grey fox shot during a county rabies drive is held by Police Chief Edward E. Mitchell in Barren Hill Pa as housewives with clubs inspect the carcass. Women report rabid fox attacks including one invading a kitchen to menace two children. Game commission teams set poisoned bait to curb rabies spread.
Washington reports Moscow is likely to reject a streamlined eight article Austrian peace treaty. A rejection would end Western hopes for a four power accord and sustain Soviet and Western occupation of Austria until a new path to settlement emerges.
United Nations, March 14. U S Ambassador Ben Cohen urged all governments to submit constructive disarmament proposals to the new 12 nation commission. The Soviet Union with Jacob Malik will oppose Western plans. The commission aims for a June 1 report and a world census of armaments as a first step toward reducing arms to prevent war.
Congress faced two main battles delaying the foreign aid bill. The Eisenhower testimony issue and a clash over joint vs separate hearings dominated debate as Harriman and other defense leaders urged full funding. Senate leaders pressed for action while Eisenhower offered no plan to return.
Tokyo dispatch reports rumors of an impending Allied ultimatum to the Reds amid Korea talks stalled since July. Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols dismisses the idea as bunk and notes stalemates with 500000 men in foxholes. Air power favors the UN, but aging B 29s resist replacement. experts say four more divisions would push Communists toward the Yalu.
Mrs. D. P. Strayhorn, a weather observer, notes yesterday reached a high of 59 degrees the coolest day so far this week. Last night’s low was 35 and the temperature stood at 41 at 7:30 this morning.
In Korea the front quieted after weeks of heavy Red artillery. Shell bursts came uncomfortably close to four American warships, though none were damaged according to the Navy. The Eastern Front bore most of 3155 rounds fired. storm clouds darkened the air.
Partly cloudy with no temperature change this noon and tonight. South Central Texas sees partly cloudy, warmer conditions this afternoon with scattered showers and cooler tonight. Saturday brings partly cloudy, cool conditions. North Central Texas remains partly cloudy and warmer this afternoon with scattered showers and cooler tonight.
Contracts for Cogdell Memorial Hospital construction total 913 987 with additional costs bringing overall project budget to about 969 105 after architect fees and contingencies. Rex D Kitchens Construction Co handles general works for 639 720, A P Kasch & Son mechanical 228 767, and Fagan Electric Co electrical 45 500. Additional county and state funding plus D Cogdell donations push funding toward 1 016 000 available from bond and federal aid.
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