davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Black Loses
Miller Wins; Car'riger
Perry Are Nominated

day produced results to wrinkle many politicians
brow. On the eve Of an election widely touted as
heavily Republican the Democratic candidates show
ed surprising strength. Another imponderable in
prediction figuring - the government reservation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

the Republican and Democratic
tickets respectively. George F.
Christensen, Of Stevenson, was
the other Republican legislative
choice.
The returns from all precincts
in Kennewick, and from the adj
joining rural precincts Of South
Kennewick, the Highlands, Gle
ments, Kennewick Gardens, Fin
ley and Hover, are given below:
Hal Holmes 1925
John +. Eubank COS
Philip Stalker 50
Governor
Arthur b. Langlie 657
Governor Mon c. Wallgren $50
I Clarence d. Martin $50
Commissioners. Third District
jay Perry 1871
|R. W. Carriger 1,214
Alfred c. Anon 1901
,C. G. Whftney 638
Included in the figures below
are votes from all the above pre-
|cincts and, a. well. Is out Of II
precincts In Franklin county, all
of Skamania county, 80 out Of
80 precincts In Kliclkitat county,
all iof Commilsioner district num-
Der q prosser). Benton City, XII
ona. Roza In Commissioner dis
trict number 1.
State Senator. 18th District
Stanton Ganders LAS
Wendell p. Brown 1,02l
Erwin S. Black 1,751
r. A. Purton 1887
Ralph A. Rodgers 1,201
State Representative. 18th District
George 7. Christensen 3,203
Ole II. Olson 3,225
c. G. ICY" Miller 2,404
Frances r. Larkin 2,311
Wilbur Y. Dent 2,216
S. H. DePue 1.0o0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
CLOSE CONTEST

Preston \. Deooks was lead.
Ing Gsexgs Thempson. ineum.
bent b. 1hs slim margin Of
three votes for the Republican
noIninstiea 4pr county com.
missioner In the first district
as the Courier Reporter went
10 press last night
The count was bassd on com.
plote unofficial returns from
that distxixt a. the count stood
At 1874 10 lel. There Is one
known absentee ballot and five
ballots have besn Questioned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
SCHOOL BONDS PASS

The voters of school district IL gave their rous-
ing answer to the need for school expansion at the
primary election Tuesday, approving the issuance Of
$780, 900 in bonds for school Improvement by ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Announce Plans
For New Bridge

Clarence B. Shain, director Of the Washington
State Department of Highways, Tuesday unveiled Z
master plan of highway and bridge construction that
will make Kennewick and the area hub of agricul
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

ToFeature Grain
Inf estiveP arade

Wheat from Horse Heaven for the relief of hun
cry people in Europe will be feature of the first
parade which will open the Kennewick Grape Festi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
RUMMAcE SALE

The Rainbow Girls report that
the rummage sale they held last
Friday and Saturday was very
successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
CANADIANS LANDING
 FISH MUST COMPLY
 WITH CUSTOMS LAWS

Collector of Customs for Alaska, James J. Connors, yesterday re- ceived telegraphic information from his Washington headquarters that pursuant to Public Law No. 718 pas sed by the recently adjourned Con- gress, Canadian fishing vessels en- gagged in the North Pacific Halibut = ls.4efy only, may land their catch es of halibut, sable fish and black cod at customs ports of entry in Alaska upon compliance with the applicable customs laws. This spe- cial law is in effect only during the period July 1st to including De- cember 31, 1948.
 Customs ports of entry in Alaska where the above kinds of fish may be landed by Canadian fishing yes sels are Juneau, Ketchikan, Sitka Petersburg, Wrangell, Skagway Craig and Hyder When brought in hy Canadian fishing vessels, hali- but is dutiable at F cent a pound and sable fish and black cod at cent pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
AMENDMENT OF Gl LOAN PROVISIONS
 E ASKED BY YFW

Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, last. night urged Congress to amend laws affecting CT loans so that it would be possible for veterans to borrow money on a Government guaranteed loan to build homes on homestead or homesites in Alaska.
 The resolution pointed out that land title remains in Government hands and the easing of title re- ouirements would facilitate the de- velopment of the Territory and bring more Alaska veterans un- der the benefits of the CT Bill of Rights.
 At present, a veteran must have absolute title to land before he is able to borrow money to build a home. However, homesite and homestead laws require person to construct a suitable dwelling before title can be secured.
 A similar resolution was passed earlier this year by the Juneau Post ol the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
JR. CHAMBER ACTIVE TAT LUNCHEON TODAY; PLAN MANY EVENTS

The Junior Chamber of Commerce met today in the Gold Room of the Raranof Hotel with several guests and a stock of business to discuss.
 Pete Warner of the Marine com mittee reported that the proposed Trout Dercy is well underway and that detailed posters will soon be on display. Primarily, the trout der by will be concerned with the lar gest cut-throat and Dolly Vardens caught in this area, with an as- .oitment of prizes.
 The 4th of July booth committee reported that a booth site has been obtained and volunteers for main- taining the stand were named al the meeting.
 Dean Goodwin reported on CAP activities for this area and pointed put that flight training would not je included in the planned instruc- Sions Persons interested in the schooling may obtain application blanks and !urther details from Hap Arnold in the local CAA office Goodwin also announced that a tennis tournament between Juneau ties and personnel from the cruiser Atlanta would hold matches at the Evergreen Bowl beginning at 1C o'clock Sunday morning. Suggestions for making Juneau more tennis con- scious were also discussed, instruc- ton of the younger set being a pri- mary point on the agenda.
 John Quilico was supported or lis proposal to go ahead with plans for having Distinguished Servico plaques presented at the Junior Chamber meeting next Friday by Herb Eilscher who will be here next Wednesday from Fairbanks for pre- senting the awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
SHORT CRUISE 10 BE
 TAKEN BY USS ALBANIA
 TOMORROW FORENOON

The USS Atlanta will get under way tomorrow forenoon at 1l:30 for a short cruise down the channel Gov. and Mrs Ernest Gruening and 8 number of other guests have been invited on the trip. Due to limited accommodations only small num- Ter of invitations have been issued.
 The cruiser will cover 75 miles and tentative plans include trip to Taku Glacier The ship will re- turn to Juneau at 3:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
2t PLANES ARE DUE FROM ANCHORAGE,
 JULY 4TH SHOW

A squadron of planes from the 57th Fighter Group at Elmendorf Field is due here late this after noon or early tomorrow morning to take part in Juneau's Fourth of July celebration. The group in- cludes Is PSI Mustangs from the 66th Fighter Squadron, one A-26 attack bomber, one CAT transport and enc other plane.
 The party will be headed by Col. M D. Magoffin, Commanding Off, cer of the 57th Fighter Group. It will include 26 officers and 13 en- listed men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
C0MMlES IN CHINA FREE
 U. S. PLIERS
Marines Held Since April in Good Health : No
 Rough Stuff

TSINGTAO. China, July 2.-tR- Four U. s. Marine fliers held cap tive by Chinese Communists since April 5 were released today. the Navy announced.
 They are It. Harold w. Hawkins 25, Kalamazoo Mich; M-Sgt Thomas J. Shaw, 32 Winfield, La; T-Sgt. Robert c. White, 25, Nor folk, Va, and Corp. Robert R. Lew is, 19, Petersburg, N. Y.
 The fliers were forced down ir Communist territory on Shantung Peninsula while on a routine flight They were captured 18 miles west of here.
 Navy officials said they were ir good health when returned here today.
 The Navy said negotiations foi their release were conducted al Haiyang, 50 miles north of Tsing- tao, under the direction of Vice AUfn OSCdI V. DduSSl, Ooiliiidllucl of Navy Forces in the Southwest Pacific.
 The Navy Public Information of- ficer, H. E. Reice, told newsmen
 They are in fine physical shape There was no rough stuff"
 It. Hawkins said the quartet had nothing to do but play cards dur ing the three months they were held. He said the Communists lec- tured them and gave them Com munist literature but that they were free to disregard both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
NO FIREWORKS IN
 CITY LIMITS, H
 POLICE WARNING

Juneauites were reminded today that it is illegal to shoot fireworks within the City Limits. Chief of Police Bernie Hulk warned that adults may be jailed for this of fenSe or for permitting their child ren to violate the law. He asked for cooperation of all concerned to pre- vent the use of fireworks within the City Limits because of the fire haz- ard and the danger to persons.
 The Police Department, inciden- tally, has taken steps to secure ad- ditional manpower for the appre- hension of persons violating the fireworks ordinance. A large num- tere of boys have been made special deputy policemen for the holiday and have been instructed to report all violators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
1f,SO0 C0MMIE5
 IN NMANHATTAN,I5
 pROBER'5 REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 2-Rl-A former FBI agent testified today that Communists definitely blanket the key sections of industrial life i'll New York City" He said there are 118O0 Communists Party members in Manhattan alone.
 The witness was Theodore c. Kirk patrick, now New York private in- vestigator, who said he served as a Special FBI agent from 1942 to l945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
HMC5 ANTIGONlSK
 WILL ARRIVE IN
 JUNEAU SATURDAY

HMCS Antigonish is due to ar rive in Juneau early tomorrow, it was announced today by Lieutenant Commander Edward P. Chester, Jr., Naval Aide to Governor Gruening. The Antigonish, which is bringing members of the Canadian Navy and Naval Reserve, will remain in port until Tuesday. The 301-foot frigate will berth at the Juneau Spruce Corporation dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
B00(HEVER PARENTS
 ARE VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. L. c. Boochever of Arlington, Va, are visiting their son and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Robert Boochever, of Juneau for two weeks. The elder Booch- ever is National Public Relations Director of the American Red Cross.
 Bob Boochever, prominent Juneau attorney, is Chairman of the Red Cross in Juneau, and a former Assistant U. s. District Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
AMERICAN WINNER, WIMBLE EDON MATCH

LONDON, July 2--LR-Bob Fall kenLurg, 22-ygarold American from Hollywood, Calf, won the Wimble- don men's singles Tennis Cham pionship today, defeating Austra- lies John Bromwich, 7-5, o-6, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
SALESMAN BACK

Brooks Hanford, representative for Odom Company, returned to Juneau yesterday via PAA Clipper after spending the past week in Ketchikan on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
.B JULIE II N }

1 McALISTER;, Okla = Gle oj g e Kimes, bank robber serving a 50- year term, escaped today from the state penitentiary here. Kimes was sentenced to a 50-year term on Dec. 6, 1927, at Enid for participation in double bank robbery.
 RICHMOND, Va.,-An effort to swing Virginia Democrats behind an Eisenhower for President draft with U. $. Senator Harry F. Byrd as Vice President was beaten down after sharp debate in the Eight District preconvention caucus. WASHINGTON,-The Senate In sular Affairs Committee announced today it will begin a hearing on Ha- waiian statehood legislation in Hon. olulu, November 23.
 ROME,-Premier Alcide de Gas peri's government has received a clean-cut vote of confidence from Italy's new parliament The vote was 184 to 67.
 TUCKER PRISON FARM, Ark, Edward Pugh, 2l, Little Rock Ne gro, died today in the Arkansas electric chair for the rape of a two -and-a half year old Negro girl last Dec. 3. Pugh confessed his guilt as he walked calmly and unaided to the chair.
 SEOUL The Russians cautious i ly offered to turn on power from North to South Korea if the U. $. occupants of the South will deal
 with the Korean Communist re- gime in the North. That seemed
 unlikely.
 1 SINGAPORE = Guerriiias, which ! the British said were Communist
 inspired, killed a woman, child and man in continuing disorders in | Malaga
 ROME Communists started a
 series of nationwide strikes in Italy, which is struggling to re- gain economic stability. 
 1 BERLIN The Russians still blockaded Berlin by land, threaten
 ing starvation to 2,OO00O0 Germans
 in the Western Zones. U. s. off cials asserted planes were beating
 the blockade and that by mid July, enough food would be on hand to last six mere weeks. The Rus sians had broken down the Four Power control machinery for Ser lin and all Germany. FOOCHOW, China A flash
 flood in the Foochow region of China drowned l 1,000 persons and
 forced 100000 from their homes i PANAMA Opposing political t factions fought so bitterly in Pan
 anna that U. s. soldiers and sail , CTS were ordered off the streets. ' LAKE SUCCESS In the U. N, Russia threatened to veto member
 ship to newly independent Ceylon,
 just as she had on applications by
 Italy, Fire, Finland, Austria, Trans i Jordan and Portugal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
GETS ao DAYS

May David was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Juneau Fed eral Jail yesterday by U. s. Con- missioner Felix Gray on charge of family desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
MANY JUNE BIRTHS

The monthly report of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray revealed today that there were l9 births, 9 deaths and II marriages here dur ing June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
COuNCu. MEETS

The Juneau City Council will hold its regular meeting at o'clock tonight in the City Council Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
GUSTAyUS VISITORS

Marvan A. Chase, Eugene s. Chase, Paul Iverson and Andrew Baker of Gustavus are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
FROM TENAKEE

A Dermott OToole, storekeepeT at Tenakee Springs, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
FROM TAKU LODGE

Royal ORielly, proprietor of Ia ku Lodge. is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
COURT ADJOURNS

U. s. District Court was ad jcurned today until next Thurs day at 10 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
AT THE GASTINEAU

Ruth L. Racket of Emporium, Pa, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
CALIFORNIA FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. E. Gordon Hall and daughter Phoebe are register ed at the Baranof Hotel from Fall brook. Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02
FROM SITKA

At the Baranof Hotel from Sit ka is Paul EuGdell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02

Empire wantaas get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-02

SINGAPORE = Guerriiias, which the British said were Communist inspired, killed a woman, child and man in continuing disorders in Malaga.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Underwriters 10 Take Loss
On Kansas City Power Issue
~ Me Assseiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-Public
Offering of $l2.ooo,ooo Of Kansas
City Power & Light Co. 3o-year first
mortgage bonds is expected to be
made at a price less than that paid
to the utility by the investment
banking syndicate handling the
issue.
This almost unprecedented sell
at q loss" situation was the result
of too aggressive bidding for the
bonds yesterday. Six groups SUBJ
mitted offers for the liens.
The winning bid was 1o1.52l3 for
q as per cent coupon by Lehman
Bros. and Bear, Stearns g. Co. and
associates. The group originally
planned to reoffer the bonds at 102,
but late in the day decided that In
order to stimulate retail demand for
the obligations the price should be
lowered to 101 1.5144s. representing q
yield Of $50 per cent.
Second highest bid for the bonds
was 10l OPT by Glore, Forgan g. Co.
and w. C. Langley g. Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK June Is R.-Flour easy
f72 per cent extraction 100 poundO spring
patents. 575-6.2O; Eastern soft winter
straights. 5,4O-s5; hard winter straights,
550-S0.
Rye flour Arm; fancy patents. 100
pounds, 5.SO-6.1O; corn meal steady.
Butter-1,27S,O7O: Firm. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons Creamery. higher
than % score and premium marks (AAl,
S2h-S3: 92 secret (o), 80h; 90 score (B),
7Sh; SO score (e!. 70.
New tubs usually command "a cent q
pound over the bulk carton price.)
; Cheese-791 $50: Irregular. Wholesale
sales fresh American cheese whole milk
Cheddars 4s-4sh; eheddars tsrass 1947!
1886; cheddars (srass 1947) shelf cured
$500 single daisies. 4s-51; single dali
sizes grass 1870 56-5s; single daiiei
tsrass 1870 shelf cured. $3.50. ~
nats (grass 1917 shelf cured, 80-s2;
midgets, 52-b4; midgets (srass 1e4O'
essed. 5 pounds. 4s-52H. Domestic Swiss
(single tubs) best. 66-6s; others. 47-64.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
|Europe's Trade Curbs
Worry Businessmen
By fhs Asseeiessd Press

NEW YORK, June l5.-American
businessmen are becoming increas-
ingly worried over the clogging OF
trade channels within Europe.
Deterioration Of many European
currencies, high prices Of European
goods because OF costly production
methods and hands outstretched for
American consumer goods rather
than durable goods have some busi-
nessmen here scratching their
heads.
They note that the dollars al
lotted 50 far by Economic Co-opera-
tion Administration have in many
instances gone merely for paying
for goods already purchased, rather
than for new goods needed to keep
Europe running. In other words,
they say, Uncle Sam has merely
picked up the bill.
Last year-as now-an Europe,
except, perhaps, Switzerland, was
suffering from an acute dollar
shortage. Now they also have an
acute shortage Of each others cur
rencies. There Is also a wide gap
between what one nation thinks its
currency Is worth and what its
neighbors think 1t Is worth.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Selected Stocks Gain
As Demand Increases
On Moderate Market
Rx The A,.esiatsd Prsss

NEW YORK. June 15.-Demand
picked up in the stock market today
after prices had wobbled lower IN
morning dealings.
The increased buying pared widest
losses for q number Of stocks and
in some cases pushed quotations to
the plus side. A few issues hit new
highs for the year or longer.
Volune was moderate and the
ticker tape slowed to a walk more
than once.
Among the 1s4s highs were Gen.
tral Railroad Of New Jersey "a
strong spot yesterday, Radio Corp,
Emerson Radio and Atlantic Re-
flning. Also higher were United
States Steel, Chrysler, Standard Oil
IN. j., Phelps Dodge, Studebaker
and Du Pont.
A trifle lower were Montgomery
Ward, j. I. Case, Cerro de Pasco.
General Electric, Owens Illinois,
Southern Railway, Sinclair Oil and
Pacific Western.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. June IS R.-Scattered
commercial buying held wheat prices frac-
tionslly above yesterdays close during
the greater part OF the morning session
at the Board Of Trade today.
Feed grains. however. we're heavy. with
Steptember corn showing the greatest de-
cline. Corn belt weather was favorable
for crop development. an the light coun-
try offerings were not considered impor-
tant in trading.
Traders said there was nothing In the
news to stimulate buying. Private re-
ports said there had been some decline in
oat crop prospectS. Rain is badly needed
for the Illinois crop. However. the con-
dition Of Minnesota oats Is said TO be
favorable.
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported
purchase Of 946,BO0 bushels Of wheat
during the 6aturday-Monday buying
Al noon wheat Was =. to ?. hixhsr ta.n
yesterday's close, July. 2.21h. Corn vas
" up to " lower, MAY, ATTN. Oats were
unchansed to " lower. July a4h. Soy
beans were " up to lower. July. 4.64.
Chiease Cash Market.
No cash wheat. Corn No ! yellow,
2.32h-2 "a; No. 2 yellow. 2.33-2.34; oats,
No 1 mixed. 1..3: No: ! white. 1.21A-
l.23; barley, mailing. 2e0-2.4s nominal:
feed, 1.65.1.e1 nominal. No soybean
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, june Is 0F1 tUSDA.---sal-
able hogs, 10000; total, 1880; fairly
active and steady to strong: some sales
25 higher on weights 250-2S0 pounds;
few loads 400 pounds and over slow and
weak; sows active and strong: top, $3.50;
ssoss 'ns sosaS sss1e Dounds de2sC
339o-3S9 pounds. e oo.Ss5o' few loads
$50. 900 pound sows. Is.OO-2O. So accord
ing to WEIGHT: lighter weishts UP to 21.00;
salable cattle. 5000; total, 5000; SAL
able calves. 700; total, 700; GOOD and
choice fed steers and heifers fully 80
higher. active: common and medium grades
steady to strong; only common thin light
kinds slow; high choice 1919 and ] .27O
pound steer. topped At $500; three loads
GOOD and choice steers and yearlings,
IS .oo,37 so: 400 pounds choice ayer.ses
"a .5O-36. .25; high choice 905-pound heifers
reached 1915. new high on crop; cows
cutters. 1s,5o-19 80; beef cows. 2o.oo-
e5 90; good beef cows to $500; bulls strong
at 5000 down; stock cattle SLOW,
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Brok erage Company
0pe:ls Branch Office
In Medical District
by Edword c. Stone

Robert C. Jones & Co.. members
of the New York Stock Exchange,
today announced the opening of a
branch office at 1713 I street NV,
In the medical district. The new
office will have quotation board,
Translux stock ticker, and complete
investment and statistical service.
Louis A. Sledge, manager, has been
associated with the Jones Co. for
eight years. He will have as asso-
ciates Luther E. Schreiner, Robert
C. Jones, jr., and Richard B. Jones.
The Jones firm, founded in 1880,
has shown steady growth and re-
Gently opened branch in Silver
Spring, Md, the only Exchange
brokerage house in that territory.
New Sales Manager Named.
Robert B. Parker has been ap-
pointed manager of sales, Washing
ton special accounts ONCE, Carnegie
Illinois Corp. He succeeds L. r.
Knapp who is retiring after Is years
with the company.
Mr.. Parker is a Naval Academy
graduate, class of 1917, and served IN
the Navy until 1924. He Joined the
Carnegie concern in 1910 and the
same year was appointed assistant
to the manager in the New York
area. He is leaving that position to
come here.
The American Safety Razor Corp.
announces that George O. Chilcoat,
of Judd's Pharmacy, 524 Seventh
street NV, won a 5000 Savings
Bond as second prize in national
Gen blade window display contest.
Philip l.. Baldwin, executive secfe-
tary of the National Association OF
Mutual Insurance Agents, will ad-
dress a council meeting in Mans
field, Ohio, June "a.
Savings Director Named.
Raphael H. O'Malley of Arlington,
who in the war set up the Puerto
Rico War bond program which
netted $110,000,000 in sales In the
island, has been appointed National
director of payroll savings OF the
United States Savings Bond Divi-
sion. Treasury Secretary Snyder an
nounced today. He has been with
the Treasury since 1885, Is grad
uate of Georgetown University and
member of the bar.
The financial group OF the Spe-
cial Libraries Association, at the
annual meeting in Washington,
elected Laura Marquis, librarian OF
the Mellon National Bank g. Trust
Co., Pittsburgh, chairman for 1882,
succeeding Ethel Klahre, librarian,
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland.
Alvern H. Sutherland, librarian OF
the Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System, was named
vice chairman.
Speakers were Clay Anderson,
Philadelphia Reserve Bank; Dr.
Stuart Rice and DR.. Walter F. Ryan,
Budget Bureau, and c. H. Clark
economist. World Bank.
Cercoran Thom, jr., and E. Wiley
stearns, jr., of the Riggs National
Bank. Wilmer ]. Waller, Hamilton
National and Robert c. Baker and
James r. Willett OF the American
Security & Trust Co. will attend the
annual convention of the Virginia
BANKERS Association at Hot Springs
later in the week. Many officers
in nearby Virginia banks also WILL
attend.