davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-19
E|Iingson Elected
President Of First
Federal SAVINGS
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

G. H. Ellingson, executive vice
president of the First Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association, was ad-
vanced to the presidency at the an
nual meeting of the directors late
yesterday, succeeding A. E. Giegen-
gack, head of the Government
Printing Office. who was made
chairman of the board.
Mr.. Ellingson has been executive
head of the association since it was
founded in 1888, assets having grown
from 100000 to S19,000,000 in that
period. He was formerly with the
Federal Home Loan Bank Admins
tratlon. Mr.. Ellingson has written
several magazine articles on home
financing and recently wrote. a
Manual of Office Administration
for building and loan association
use.
Exchange Committees Named.
T. Baker Robinson, president oi
the Washington Stock Exchange
has appointed these committees fol
l945: Membership-Y. E. Booker
chairman; Thomas C. Montgomery
Charles M. Henderson. Listings-
Mr.. Robinson, chairman: James
Parker Nolan, Myles H. Quail.
Business Conduct-James M
Johnston, chairman; Joseph K. Nc
Cannon, Myles H. Quail. Paul P
Rodler, Austin B. Rohrbaugh. Audit
ing-George H. Ferris, chairman
Frank NJ Hall.
In his annual report, Mr.. Nolan
retiring president, said business or
the exchange in 1914 was 33 per cent
ahead of 1943, believed to be the
best gain on any exchange in the
country.
Sharp Asset Gain Reported.
j. Horace Smithey, executive vice
president of the Chevy Chase Build
ing & Loan Association, told share
holders at the annual meeting that
assets increased approximately DC
per cent in 1914 to 81 ,259,331, new
record.
Miss Augusta l.. Walter was elect
ed assistant secretary. President
Roger w. Eisinger and all other
officers and directors were retained
The association is member of both
the Maryland and District Building
~ Loan Leagues.
OMahoney Guest Speaker.
Senator OMahoney discussed reg
ulation of the insurance business in
an unusually interesting manner at
the monthly meeting of the InSur-
ance Club of Washington, at the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday noon. He
argued that a certain amount of
control is necessary in any line of
business to prevent monopolies but
at the same time made a vigorous
plea for free enterprise.
His address drew the largest
luncheon attendance the club ever
had, Ralph w. Lee, new president,
presided.
Mrs. Curtis Named Manager.
Robert F. Warner Associates, rep
resentatlves of the country'S leading
hotels. announced appointment of
Mrs. Ray j. Curtis as manager of
the Washington Office in the In
vestment Building. She was form
erly receptionist for civilian per-
sonnel of ordnance in the War De-
partment.
The Executive Council of the Dis
trlct Building & Loan League will
hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at
the MayfoWer Hotel.
Horace Richardson has been made
executive vice president and gen.
eral manager of BreWood engravers
and printers. -
All New York Stock Exchange
Offices in Washington will be open
as usual tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 R.-Coarse grains
were easy to weak in the futures markets
today and wheat suffered fractional losses
Commission house liquidation accounted
Tor the break and was attributed to addi-
tional German reverses.
Wheat was affected by the losses in
other markets and by reports the Canadian
Minister OF Agriculture had indicated Do
minion wheat acreage was too large How
ever, milling interests were in the market
and their purchases DISCOURAGED extensive
selling OF the bread cereal.
General selling developed in the rye pit
and at times prices were off more than .
cents. Stop-loss orders were uncovered
on the. break and there vas definite lag
in buying interest
At the finish wheat was =. hieher to "a
lower than yesterdays close. May, j So
;62ls: Corn was 70 higher TO la lower,
May, l.1.ls-1 IL. Oats were of ss to "a,
May, 61se. Rye was ss to 2s, lower,
May 112a4-ss. Barley was of ia. May,
Evening star., 1945-01-19

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Evening star., 1945-01-19

1tdulo OUTp- ana
a lso of ALI
America sCables
& Radio, Inc, an
affiliated organ
ization. He and
his wife, Eleanor,
live at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. Pierson
will not assume
his new duties
Immediately, but
will continue for
the time being
in his banking
position His ac-
ceptance of the
Evening star., 1945-01-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (P.-Cotton fu-
lures sold lower again today on nervous
commission house LIQUIDATION and hedging
prompted by the war news Near months
were relatively steady on mill demand
Late afternoon prices we're 30 to IS
cents bale lower. March, 22.0S; May,
81 81; July. 81 54
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Washington Exchange

SALES.
City q Sub mod 3s4s-S5. 900 at Io4s..
wash Gas 81 so pfd-2 at 107.
Wash Gas SIS pfd-10 at 1I2.
woodward Il Lothrop com-3o at 52h;
at 5213. "
Hecht COMO at 2lia ft 2F
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Pierson Elected Head
|0f American Cable

Warren Lee Pierson, for the last
eight years president OF the Export
Import Bank, yesterday was elected
president of the American Cable IL
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy this
afternoon, followed by rain tonight
and tomorrow with mild tempera-
ture.
Virginia and Maryland-Rain with
mild temperature tonight and to-
morrow, preceded by some sleet or
snow in the mountains early this
afternoon and tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls,
Evening star., 1945-01-19

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 4A%
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING
FUND 10-YEAR BONDS OF THE
TERMINAL REFRIGERATING
AND WAREHOUSING CORPO-
RATION DATED APRIL /. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the National
Savings and Trust Company, of the District
Ct PIC; Columbia a. Trustee unde, Indenture dated
frigsrating and Warehousins Corporation
of washington. District Of Columbia, has,
In accordance with the sinking fund pros
visions OF said Indenture, called by lot for
redemption at par. plus accrued interest,
on February l. ls45, at the ONCE Of the
Trustee the lowing described 4A% First
Mortgage s. ny Fund 10-Year bonds Of
the Terminal Refriseratins and warehous.
ing Corporation dated April /. 1888. Sc.
cured by said Indenture:
81 900 bonds Nos NJ 20s, 21o. 25o, 500,
323, $50, 353, $50, 1858, 4l2. 442, 44o,
4s6. a67, 472. 477, 4s3 49S. as. 75i.
1856. S12 and S15,
$500 bonds Nos, 3 10. Is. %. 40. IS. %
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose of the sinking fund and the
interest on said ponds will cease on Feb
Tgary !, 1915 NATIONAL SAYINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. TRUSTEE By BRUCE
5AlRD, President. Attest: NELSON J.
FOSTER. Secretary
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Apuf0XimAto 66Ie6 T00Ay.
IL 100 q m $50 500 1900 noon 6l9 $50
100 p.m. ! OBS $40 200 pm 12l1 77o
.Unit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganixed under. BAnkruptcy Act
arc annual dtsbur1ements. based on last
auarteTly Of semi-annual declaration. pl.
dends are not Included xHr dividend.
xr 81 rights Also. extra o. sxtyaA 4 Cash
ssoee e 5soes rs,s = s,s s. fsl 2
dyondc Z p.ia e fss
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 LP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
Transactions by customers with odd-lot
Stock Exchange for January Is: 5.719
purchases involving I74,9Q6 shares: 4,a3l
sales involving l43.535 shares. including
fl short sales involvir 1886 shares.
One way to speed We day-buy
Evening star., 1945-01-19
N. 7. Bond Market

4EIkCTED LIST OF ISSUES. !.
(Buxnished b. The Assooiate1 PYeasJ
TREASURY 2:00lC Sc IS IS
! " o0-04 O0c10o z6 ,YC Io,, u "a 0Alh i
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Record for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Retail Trade declined slightly dur
Ing the last week. but averaged 4go
to ~ above a year ago, reported
Dun & Bradstreet. Inc. Unfavor-
able weather curbed volume in some
sections. c,-r.-
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
AuC0luOblIe IlBHL8 must De
one-hsf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-01-19

ms o0-04 Dsc1oo z
new YORK CrTy
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Copyright, I94S, Draper Brothers Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO:
Peace Force

With French delegate Joseph Paul
Boncour declaring that the confer
ence was erecting ''the keystone of
the peace structure" the United Ma
tions meeting in San Francisco
moved to approve plans for the first
international army, navy and air
force in history.
Directed by military staff COM
mittee, with regional sub-commit-
tees throughout the world, the world
peace force may draw on one-third
of the U. SIS present army and
navy, American authorities re-
Gently estimated. All members of
the United Nations will have to
grant the international force free
right of passage through their terri
tory in the event Of hostilities.
Use of the peace force will be
subjected to the unanimous APP
prevail of the Big Five - the U. S.,
Britain, Russia, China and France
and a majority of the security coun-
Gil of II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

WHAT two men would you say
= W played the most prominent
roles in making Gene Tunney the
indicated heavyweight champion
Of the world?
1t must be admitted at the start
that Tunney did a fair job on his
own. He was still the vital factor.
He did most of the work, and most
of the thinking. But he still needed
some outside help, for Gene was a
raw product on the way up. In his
first match against Harry Greb,
Tunney took the worst beating Of
his career. But from that fight on
Commander Tunney kept moving
up.
"The two men who helped me
most" Tunney told me a few weeks
ago, ''were Jim Corbett and william
Muldoon. 1t was MIR. Muldoon who
gave me early encouragement when
/ needed it badly. He was also the
one who gave me sound advice ON
physical conditioning and training.
Master Boxer
"What boxers need today" Tun-
ney said, sis variety of attack. Jack
Dempsey didn't need this so much
with his devastating left hook. He
could knock your head off with this
one punch. And don't forget that
Jack was extremely fast. I had no
such punch. So I needed variety,
which Corbett gave me. At least
Jim gave me the general idea. For
Corbett had more variety than any,
one I've ever known.
"After talking and working with
Corbett I went to work on several
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

Three relations were Harry Hopkins
and Joseph E. Davies, President
Humans special emissaries to
Moscow and London. Following re-
ceipt of reports from them upon
their return to the U. S., the chief
executive expressed confidence in a
settlement of the Polish question,
declaring the Russians were as an
xious to get along with us as we
are with them.
The late President Roosevelt's
No. confdante, Hopkins appeared
to have played an especially key
part in the discussions abroad,
with Mr.. Truman revealing that he
not only conferred on the irksome
Polish situation but also persuaded
the Russians to surrender their de-
mands for vetoing the right OF ag-
grieved nations to air their COM
plants before the postwar peace
organization.
While the step toward bringing
together the dissident Polish ele-
ments was considered an encourag-
ing move for the development of a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
SHIPYARDS:
Workers Needed

The rush of workers to peacetime
jobs is seriously impeding the con-
struction as well as repair Of war
vessels, the navy revealed, with
the situation equally serious in both
west and east coast shipyards.
With damaged vessels receiv-
ing first call on facilities for re-
pair, the building Of new ships
necessarily must await their fix
ing. With the Brooklyn navy
yard in need Of 5000 additional
workers at once, the new n ,000-
ton aircraft carrier Reprisal is
FIVE months behind schedule and
the Oriskany is about half COM
pleted. approximately 10000
man days Of work will be re-
quired on the super 45,00O-t0n
flatt0p Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Both east and west coast shipyards
have been losing about 900 en-
ployees a month in the shift to
peacetime jobs, with the tight man
power situation in the west reflected
by the necessity to tow the. famed
fiattep Franklin to Brooklyn for re-
pair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
PACIFIC:
NeaU Campaign

Under heavy attack in the north
ern portion of their empire, the
Japs face equally heavy pressure
in the south, with Allied forces I'M
der command of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur moving into northern Borneo
in a drive to conquer the island that
easily could be the prelude to
campaign against the Indies and
Malaga.
Rich in oil and rubber and pos
sessing good ports and airfelds for
thrust to the west, Borneo was
overrrun by the Japs early in 1912
while the Allied cause in the Pacific
still remained paralyzed after
Pearl Harbor. With Jap shipping
coming under increasing U. S. air
and sea pressure, Borneo's value to
the enemy has been sharply re-
duced, and Allied invasion forces
met only meager opposition as they
moved inland in the mountain
Gus country.
Though only lightly defending the
comparatively communicable coast
al regions, the Japs did fire the ex-
tensive oil installations located
there in an effort to prevent their
use by the Allies for future opera
tons. Flames from the storage
tanks and wells could be seen for
40 miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
BIG THREE:
Smoother Relations

Troubled relations over Poland
having been seemingly smoothened,
the Big Three looked forward to
their forthcoming meeting for plan
ming the peace conference to reestab-
lish the broken continent of Europe.
News of the approaching Big
Three confab followed announce
ment that officials of the u. S., Brit
ain and Russia would meet In Mos
cow with the Red-sponsored War
saw government and democratic
leaders from within and outside of
Poland to discuss the composition of
a more representative regime for
the country.
instrumental in smoothening Big
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
VETS CARE:
Legion. WV. Critical

Stung by the American Legion and
VIEWS ringing denunciation of
the veterans administration bureau,
congress moved to look into the
whole question and give ear to the
comprehensive program outlined by
both service organizations for eff
cient functioning of the department.
With a spokesman declaring that
the bureau may eventually have to
handle the cases Of $4,000, 1000 G.I.s,
the American Legion suggested the
creation of a deputy administrator
under Gen. Omar Bradley and a
realignment of authority under six
assistants to handle medical care,
insurance, finance, loan guarantees,
readjustment allowances, vocational
training, rehabilitation and educa-
ton, adjustment Of compensation,
pension and retirement claims, con-
struction, supplies and contracts.
Though criticizing the overall OPP
erations Of the bureau, the Aneri-
can Legion and WV. particularly
raped vet hospital care, charging
that AZ per cent of the institutions
now give inadequate treatment and
citing instances of abuse in some
centers: To relieve conditions, the
organizations proposed increasing
bed capacity; boosting wages; allow
ing authorities more leeway in secur-
ing help and supplies; more intelli-
gent segregation of patients to speed
recovery, and replacing army with
civilian narS0nna1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

With his Chief Of Staff Adm. william Il.
Leahy standing by, President Truman re-
ceives report Of overseas missions Of Joseph
Davies 0eft) and Harry Hopkins (right).
representative rule, the Polish gov
eminent in exile in London denied
the authority of the Big Three to
supervise formation of a regime for
the liberated country. Not directly
included in the Moscow parley and
long at loggerheads with the Reds
because of alleged political inter-
ference in Poland, the exiles
branded the plan as a concession to
the Russians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
BIG HARVEST:
Mounting Problems

Even as the department Of agri-
culture predicted bumper wheat
yield of 1884, 652, 900 bushels for
1915, along with another banner gen.
era1 crop year, Kansas undertook
the harvest of 215, 100000 bushels Of
it's winter wheat with a heavy
shortage of both men, machinery,
storage and transport
Premier winter wheat producing
state of the U. S., Kansas needs an
additional 10000 hands; 1000 COM
bines; 1000 trucks; and many ra-
ton points for feeding extra work.
ers. Because of the local elevator
glut resulting from the freight car
shortage, farmers expect to dump
stable quantities Of wheat on the
ground after filling up vacant
houses, store buildings, filing sta
tions, etc.
Typical of the problem confront
ing other southwestern states, Kan
sas' transport situation devolves
from the inability of the railroads
to divert sufficient cars for the grain
trade in the face of heavy war pro-
duction traffic and the redeploy-
ment of U. S. forces to the Pacific
through the country.
In the face of impending harvest
and transport difficulties, the USDA
looked forward to not only a bump
er wheat harvest but heavy oats,
hay and rye production, and another
banner truck and fruit crop. De-
spite wet weather, two-thirds of the
corn crop has been planted, USDA
said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Sunny Side UP...

I Following perfection of wirebound
egg cases, "sunny side up" viii
soon be the new breakfast order of
CT. Joe overseas. Real eggs in the
shell will take the place of powdered
and canned eggs on the menu.
To ship eggs in the past in the
shell took up too much shipping
space and also gave trouble because
Of their fragility and need Of some
sort Of refrigerating or cooling
process en- route.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
PETS FOR G.I.s

Veteran war dogs no longer suit
able for combat because of over age
and not adaptable to scout duty are
being assigned to army GONZALES
cent hospitals as pets and mascots
for recuperating patients. If hos
pitalized veteran soldier becomes
attached to an individual dog, he
may assume full ownership and
take the dog home with him when
he RECEIVERS and is released from
the service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

A GAY Little party dress for
4 "A your young daughter of two to
six. She'll love the full swinging
skirt, brief cap sleeves and simple
shoulder closing. It will be the
coolest, prettiest summer frock
she has. Pattern includes panties
to match.
Pattern No. 1856 is designed for sizes 2,
8. 4, and years. Size 3, dress, re-
quires 13z yards of IS or 80 inch fabric;
panties, "a yard; yards ric rae to trim.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, Slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

types of punches. /
mean by that the
b o d y uppercut,
which few boxers
had yer used.
Most uppercuts are
headed for the chin.
There were several
other punches I
worked on, day
after day. I might
even say - year
after year. I made
a close study of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
SUGAR.:
Set Quotas

Though distribution Of sugar
through the first five months of 1s45
exceeded that for the same period
in last year, the War Food admins
tration fixed rigid quotas for govern
ment and civilian users for July
August-September, with the home
front obtaining 10000 less tons than
at present.
From January through May, dis
tribution of sugar totalled 1855, 906
short tons compared with 2,747, 543
last year, it was revealed.
Rejecting criticism that the inn
pending sugar pinch has resulted
from loose ALLEGATIONS of the COM
modify in the face Of over-optinism
over supplies, figures showed that as
of June raw sugar stocks amount
ed to 275,746 short tons compared
with 442,234 last year, the beet in
ventories totaled 374,052 short tons
as against 465, 222.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29
Bombs Take Heavy Toll

A commander in the famed U. S. 2lst
bomber force in the Marianas, Col
Alfred F. Klaberer, estimated that $780,
900 japanese had been killed in BIO
raids on Tokyo, with the possibility
the figure might even be 100000.
"Look at Yokohama" he said. "One
minute it is there and the next it has
disappeared. believe ,Ue killed $780,
900 there"
Because burns caused by B-29 fire
bombs require the care of t0o or three
people and the japanese lack the per.
sonnet to attend to the injuries, one
2lst force medic opined the death rate
must be enormous, Klaberer said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-29

human BODY TO ma
the most vulnerable parts. Especial
ly the nerve centers. I had discov-
cred that punch delivered to some
spots would have no effect-where
the same blow a few inches away
could cause trouble. Fitzsimmons
applied this knowledge in his famous
solar-plexus punch that left Corbett
paralyzed for minute or more. Six
inches to the right or left, this punch
would have had no such effect.
sit was Jim Corbett to whom I
went for ring advice. In my opinion
there has only been one Corbett
when it comes to the science of box
ing. / boxed with Corbett when he
was past co. He would feint with his
left hand-and then hit you with the
left. Or he would feint with the left
and nail you with right. There
was no way to tell just what he was
going to do. He could mix up more
punches than any one I ever saw.
Corbett not only had amazing hand
and foot speed, but even more inn
portant he had a smart brain. Even
at that age, Jim could really daz-
zle you. He could still keep you be-
wildered. So can imagine what he
must have been when he was Is or
80 years younger. I can only say
that Jim was always kind to me,
always interested in helping"
FetU Vulnerable Spots
Judging a fight from the view
point of blows that hit certain parts
of the anatomy is something more
than you can ask a referee or any
judge to consider. And yet it is
vital factor. I've heard fight crowds
cheer loudly at some solid thump
on an opponents shoulder. This
means nothing at all. It is just
wasted effort, no matter how eff
fective it may look to the crowd.
"There are only certain parts Of
the human body that give way to
punishment. These are parts that
few boxers today even know about.
1t was Corbett's advice that led me
to study these vulnerable spots. At
least Jim proved to me beyond any
doubt that boxing was more Of sci
ence than mere brute strength. A
scientific boxer can make a crude
fighter look awkward although the
latter might be twice as strong.
1--WE found that few of these ter
rife punchers can hit moving tar
get who knows how to keep out Of
the way. You may recall how many
punches Max Baer landed on Jim
Braddock, who was no section of
lightning. I don't believe Max
landed even one solid blow in IS
rounds. But Max couldn't miss big
Camera. Boxing is one of the finest
and one of the most scientific sports
in the world. It would be a great
help to the game If few of the
modern generation coming along
were only willing to work along
these lines. Which so few of them
are"