davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Expansion Plans
ByWoodward's
Wisconsin Ave. Store
Costing $4,000, 900
To Be Established

Woodward & Lothrop today an
nounced plans for an expansion
program calling for a start in
"the very near future" on a
branch store on Wisconsin avenue
at the Maryland line, estimated to
cost S3,000.000 and for major re-
decoration and moderniZation
work in the main and north build
ings in downtown Washington.
Store officials also said a sec
ond branch in Virginia is
planned in due course"
The large department store an
nounced that a 100000 loan
has been obtained from the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. to
finance the expansion program.
Will Retire Loan.
About $3,625, 900 of the loan
will be used to retire long-term
bank loan made in 1947 in con-
nection with the purchase of the
Palais Royal store. now known as
Woodward g. Lothrop's North
Building.
The Maryland branch will be
erected at the Northwest corner
of Wisconsin and Western avenues
and will match, store officials
said, the quality of our main
operation" It is planned to have
this branch completed in 1880.
Modernization of the main store
and north building will cost about
S1.500,000. it was indicated.
No announcement was made as
to when work on the Virginia
branch will be started. The
company owns a building on Glebe
road, just south of Lee boulevard,
and zoning questions are being
worked out.
Runs For 20 Years.
The Metropolitan loan obtained
by the company will run for 20
years and bear an interest rate OF
312 per cent. officials said it is
an open note involving no mortage
on the company's real estate.
In letter to stockholders, An
drew Parker. president of the COM
pany, said: !
Besides providing the capital
required for physical improvement
and operations. the consolidated
loan materially improves the
financial position of our company
from a banking credit standpoint
and should provide added f1nan-
cial stability for a number Of years
to come. 1t is the considered
opinion of the directors and off,
GERS that this program will pro-
duce additional profits to service
and liquidate the loan"
The company also reported i'm
proved operating results" for the
first six months of the current
fiscal year and expressed conf
dence that "the balance OF the
year will show continued progress"
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Fairfax Heads
Reject $4,000
School Request
Outlay Was Sought
To Meet Emergency
Classroom Costs

The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors yesterday turned down
a School Board request for a
$4,000 appropriation as part of
the proposed $2,5O6,048 county
school budget for 1949-50.
Supt. of Schools w. T. Woodson
said he would call a special meet
ing of the School Board soon to
reconsider the proposed budget.
He said the board would have two
alternativeS-either to raise the
additional $4,000 by increasing
the 25-cent capital outlay and
debt retirement tax to 35 cents, or
by dropping the $4,000 from the
budget. The $50,0O0, he said, would
be part of the cost for erecting
emergency claSSrooms.
In denying the request, the
supervisors indicated they believed
any increase in the school budget
should come from an increase in
the school tax levy itself, and not
through an outright appropriation
from the county's general operat-
ing fund.
Sees Tax Rise Necessary.
R. M. Loughborough, county
executive secretary, said $4,000
could not be appropriated from
the operating fund without in
creasing the county tax levy. At
present. the total county tax rate
is $3.19 per 500 of assessed valu-
alton. which includes a $2.40 levy
for the school operating fund and
Is cents for school capital outlay
and debt.
The proposed school budget in
cludes $1.985, $40 for operation and
$269,700 for capital outlay, plus
an additional $250,678 anticipated
from the 25-cent levy. During
the current year the School Board
had planned to operate on a S.
714,960 budget including S4,O42,-
$50 in literary loans for school
construction.
Less than $4,000 for school
construction was spent, however,
because the literary loan fund of
the State was depleted.
The operating budget for the
current year totaled $1,672,610.
The School Board does not antici-
pate an increase in the $240 tax
rate because additional revenue
is expected from higher land
assessments.
To Meet Wednesday.
The supervisors voted to meet
at l pm. Wednesday to consider
the proposed budget of each
county department. The 1949-50
budget must be adopted in April.
A public hearing advertised 30
days in advance must be held if
the tax rate is raised.
The supervisors decided not to
join in a petition asking the Cir
cult Court to hear plea for the
reduction in size Of Sanitary Dis
trict No. 3, which was created by
the court about a year ago. A
hearing on proposed reduction of
the size of a sanitary district can
be held only if Is per cent of the
voting residents in the district
and the supervisors request it.
The district includes the Nc
Lean-Langley area. The petition
ers asked that the northwest Sec
ton, or Langley farms area. be
deleted from the district.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
AppIe Blossom Festival

WINCHESTER. Va. Mar. 3 (F1.
Representative Harrison, Demo-
crat, of Virginia has informed
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival officials he is attempting to
have the armed services partici-
pate in the festival here April 28-
20 with units and exhibits.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Tuberculosis Survey

A tuberculosis survey for first
grade students in Arlington schools
will be conducted from next Mon
day through March 18 by the
school health department and the
Arlington tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Chicken Supper Saturday

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Burtonsville (Md) Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor a chicken
and ham supper at 5 pm. Satur-
day in the new fire house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

one put in. with hot milk,
there is much less sickness"
Mrs. Gordon Washburn, wife
of the former Director of the
Providence Museum of Art, ad-
mitted she mixed the meal with
milk and didn't bother to scald
and that the cakes tasted all
right.
Fifth guest: Violet B. Higbee,
extension specialist in foods at
the Rhode Island State College
at Kingston, said that some
women she knew put the cakes
in the oven for a few minutes
after the frying. Other women,
she said, fry one side, then turn,
then put the whole griddle into
the oven to finish the baking.
Mrs. Metcalf was critical of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Next at the table,
Mrs. Charles G. Mar
shall, of Prospect
Street. Her way is to
scald the meal, then
add cold milk to bring
it to the right consis-
tency. Gold milk! Oh
no, it shot milk" some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
3 Musts for
Dunnplings
"a

ny
=, e'%r''''"-
Minneapolis, Nor. {. Brown stew
with dumplings is appetizing
and hearty. And fluffy dump
ings are no trick at all when
you use these three simple tips.
I. Have stew boiling when you
drop in dumplings Steam helps
them rise. And make your
dumplings with BIsQUIck: it's
ingredients are expertly pro-
portioned to help your dump
lings rise light and fluffy.
=. Drop dough onto meat or uege-
tables so it won't absorb liquid
from stew When you add milk
to Bisquic for dumplings, fol-
lowing package directions, you
have right amount of liquid.
3. Cook 10 minutes with kettle
uncovered, and 10 minutes with
kettle covered. Then condensed
steam doesn't drop on dump
lings and make them soggy.
These pointers are given in the
dumping directions on the Bis
quick package. Use Bisquick as
directed, and your dumplings
will be fluffy clear through.
We use top quality ingredients
in Bisquick; constantly test
it in our kitchen. So we know
you can always depend on
Bisquick for excellent results.
BEEF STEW WITH FLUFFY
BESQUICK DUMPLlNGS
GREEN CABBAGE SLAw
WITH CELERY SRED
FLAVORY ORANGE GELATIN
COOKIES
COFFEE MILK
AX2-ir-i rsix.
That's what the H
girls in our GH
General Mills kit C9cg
chen call Bisquick. EH1
A biscuit mix; ~
also a mix for BAKE BETTER
waffies, pancakes, BAKE "''Hs's eo'cE
cobblers, mullins, etc. Directions
for IL bakings come on the box.
For Orange Cei0 tin with delightful
fresh fruit favor and aroma: add cup
boiling water and cup fresh orange
juice to packaged orange gelatin.
General Mills
c~o&"
~ Co.; ; !: :: !: ]
g. ">o>>szoo>c%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

cd Of johnnycake bak-
ing. They couldn't
agree even on the SPELL
ing of the name. Likely
the N" doesn't belong.
Originally the. small
oval corn cakes were
journey cakes because
travellers carried them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
The cokes toste
wonderful served
for breakfast, TOO
Providence 90.
JOHNNYCAKE LUNCH
by cIementne Paddlsford

grow in Newport or in Washing
ton County? Each guest at the
luncheon gave me the name of
the meal she prefers, five differ
ent meals! Five different millers.
Meet the guests: first to my
right, Mrs. Henry D. Sharpe, of
Prospect Street, not a real Rhode
Islander - she was born in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. but she has lived
in Providence 30 years now.
They Listened
EVERYONE listened politely to
her way of scalding johnnycake
meal in double boiler, then to
stand 20 minutes. That isn't ac-
cording to Notwithstanding
cake Hoyle. Yet the women did
listen, for Mrs. Sharpe was the
former Mary Elizabeth Evans,
the Mary Elizabeth who brought
fame to the New York tea room
that still bears the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
Peace At a8t From
PERSISTENT ITCH!

No wonder Thousands tsassd by itchy tor
msnt bless the day they changed to Resinol.
Here's quick action from hrst moment "A
blissful sense Of peace that lasts and lasts
thanks to 8 active soothing agents in Q lano-
lin base that stays ON. Don't be content with
anything less effective than Resinol Ointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

in their saddle bags for refresh
ment along the way. Years of
usage. turned journey cake into
jenny cake. No connection with
the name John, but the diction-
aries persist in the johnnycake
spelling.
What's the Best Corn?
ON ONE point the friends stood
unanimous: Rhode Island John
nycake must be made of Rhode
Island white meal ground of flint
corn, ground within the boun-
diaries of the state. The cake
must be mixed and baked right
there at home or 1T won't taste
the same"
Disagreement again over the
best corn for the meal; does it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
Providence %.

How do you make it!
Few Rhode Islanders
agree. But here's one
recipe for you to try
TIME babel of voices rose to a
Il boil. Johnnycake the argu-
ment; the place Providence,
R. l., the occasion a johnnycake
luncheon given by Mrs. E. T. H.
Metcalf in her lovely old home
on Williams Street, built in a style
she refers to fondly as farmhouse
colonial" Mrs. Metcalf, a ma
tive Rhode Islander, had invited
four johnnycake experts to give
me the particulars regarding the
honest-to-goodness way of max
ing this Rhode Island delicacy.
Talk went great guns; yet the
five women at the table never
did agree on one authentic meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

Remove lsther. rinse thor
- oughly. No special after-rinse
needed :. yet there's no dulling
soap film. Hair is wonderfully
soft, 70 easy to manage. sleam-
ing with silky highlights!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
TEXANS CATCH PLENTY
FISH, ALASKAN TRIP

Good fishing stories will go back
to San Antonio, Texas, with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard H. Friedrich,
who caught more trout than they
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
FISH RUNS VARY;
COOK inlet best,
FWS HEAD finds

Cook Inlet is the one bright spot
in the commercial fisheries picture
so far, according to Clarence j..
Rhode, Alaska director Of the u s.
Fish and Wildlife Service
ut is too early to know how the
pinks will run at Kodiak and
Prince William Sound said Rhode
on his return from lc-day trip
to the westward.
THE pinks are running light at
Prince William, but there still is
time fer a coed run.
".The fishing season at Bristol
Bay was about as predicted. No
progress can be made unless we can
cause more fish in the streams
There will be two more years be-
fore another top-notch run, be-
cause most of these are five-year
fish
Kodiak runs also have been dis
appointing. The Red River area
had to be closed 10 days ago be-
cause of the alarming decrease of
fish.
There are two distinct runs in
the Karluk area--the first seemed
fairly stable Because of weir in
stallations, there is a balance be-
tween the commercial take and
the escapement."
Rhode found the Ugashik and
Egegik Rivers in the best condi-
ton of major Bristol Bay streams,
so fishing was continued there. A
weir was installed on the Ugashik
for the first time since 1882. Both
streams have had to he closed per-
iodically in the past, he added
"One difficulty all through Ko-
diak, Bristol Bay and Prince Will
lam areas" said Rhode, lis the in
tensity of gear There has been
tremendous increase over that
used in other years.
Near Cordova,' Rhode contin-
ued, where the average has been
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
STORY OF STAGE
FAMILY IS TOLD
AT 10Th CENTURY

Once in great while there come;
to the screen a motion picture o.
such truly heart-warminga quality
and effervescent spirit as to fill
one with a grard and glorious feel
ing that stays With you for lone
time after you've left the theatre
Such picture is Give My Re-
CARDS To Broadway Twentieth
Century Fox's new story with-music
which. photographed in color by
Technicolor, is now playing at the
Goth Century Theatre The picture
stars wonderful Dan Daley with a
great supporting cast headed by
Charles Winninger, Nancy Guild.
Charlie Ruggles and Fay BANTER.
Give My Regards To Broadway
is a story of family of vaudeville
troupers. but utterly and refresh
ingly different from the usual story
of theatre life. There isn't one
scene in which an imperious pro-
ducer spots an unknown girl and
makes her the star of his Million
dollar musical; there is no reunion
OF sweethearts II the wings on the
triumphant opening night. Here,
instead, is picture wondrously off
the beaten path, brimful of poig-
nant drama. hearty humor and
musical delight that draws its APP
peal from story as unusual as
it is enchanting every step of the
way
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
DENALl SAILS With
13EMBARN[NG FOR
WESTWARD TRIP

looking last night at BIS O'Clock
the Denali sailed this morning at
O'Clock for the westward. There
were IL passengers DISSEMINATING
and Is embarking.
From Seattle, passengers were:
Mrs. Martin Barlack, Art Kassner,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Levin, A. r. Mon
son.
From Ketchikan: Mrs. Elsa
Bailey. Homer Crewson. Mr. and
Mrs. j. S. Jeffrey, F. E. Vaughn,
r. Wheeler.
For Haines: E. L. Rees, Mrs. J.
c. Shepard, Mrs H. Wood.
For Skagway: Miss Eleanor Boyd,
Miss Nancy Leeper, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawes, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Jones, r. w. Simenstad.
For Seward: Wilbur johnson, Ray
Cavanaugh.
For Kodiak: Rev. M. Koen:enchy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
S0URD0UGH club
OF SEATTLE AFTER
LIQUOR license

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 25.-tH-
Representative of the Seattle Sour
dough Club appealed to the State
Liquor Control Board today for a
permit to sell liquor by the drink.
The board, which had denied the
clubs previous application for a
new class license, heard from Fred
Wettrick, president, George Kos
mos, manager and vice president
and other club officials.
They testified that Kosmos re-
ceives $1,000 year as manager un-
der provisions of contract with
the club.
He also holds stock in the Kegler
Amusement Enterprise Co., which
club officials said, invested $4,000
to $4,000 in the clubs quarters at
1861 Fourth Avenue, Seattle.
The Amusement Enterprise Co
then rented the quarters to the
club for 5000 a. month for the first
year, $3.50 monthly the next two
years, and $3.50 at present, club
officials testified.
The board took the testimony I'M
der consideration and will announce
its decision on the application at a
later date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
GREER CARSON IN.
new COMEDY AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

It's a Greer Carson you've never
seen before in M-G-M's rib-tickling
romantic comedy, Julia Misbe-
haves,' stellar attraction at the
Capitol Theatre. Reunited with
Walter Pidgeon, with whom she
shared many of her previous tri-
umphs, Miss Carson now goes on
an about comedy spree as woman
determined to win back her es-
tranged husband, Bill. and mar
riageable daughter, Susan, by any
means-fair or foul.
1t takes some completely daffy
doings on the part of the ex-
London music hall queen, Julia
Packet, to convince Bill that he
can't live without her-7among them,
a screamingly funny bubble bath
sequence, an act in which Julia
sings while swinging upside down
on a high trapeze, performing
seal, an encounter with a picnick-
ing lear and an unexpected emer-
sion into freezing lake-but,
aided by soft-hearted pawnbroker,
skirt-chasing English lord and
riotous family of acrobats, she
not only recaptures Bill cut steers
Susan smack into the arms of the
young artist she loves.
Miss Carson is a pure delight
as the conniving Julia, proving her.
self as much at home in light
comedy as in her more familiar
emotional roles, while Pidgeon, as
usual, is admirably cast as her
fencing partner-this time the duel
being one chiefly of laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
UNIVERSITY PROF.
SPEAKS TO LIONS

Change in customs and change
in attitudes for the PRONUNCIATION
of international peace is one of
the greatest challenges of the goth
century, a professor of history at
Northwestern University told Lions
Club members this noon.
Professor Leland Carlson, in
Alaska on a research study pro-
ject, was guest speaker at Lions
luncheon today at the Baranof
Hotel. He was introduced by Pro-
gram Chairman Harry Sperling.
Giving up of cherished error for
unpopular truth" for the sake of
international harmony poses real
challenge for thinking people, Pro-
lessor Carlson said.
"A majority of the people of the
world do not want war" he said,
but they are unwilling to give up
attitudes which cause wars"
Speaking informally on profits
derived from seeing the world and
the peoples inhabiting it, Professor
Carlson made a plea for deeper
understanding of fellow inhaai-
tants of the world
Cultural lag" he said, sis one
of the main problems of this CEN
fury Scientific advancement has
for o,,td;ct q ,,ooJ tho o1vonoamppt
in human relations
Professor Carlson is on his third
visit to Alaska having been here
previously in 1910 and 1916.
Wives of several Lions Club
members attended the meeting for
the address. Other visitors in
Guided Bill Kimball. Henry Hogue
| and John Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
TUNA PACKERS MAY
Leave Lines idle ON
COLUMBIA RIVER

SEATTLE, July 25.-LY- Many
Columbia River tuna packers may
leave their production lines idle
unless a large catch forces a re-
duction in the present raw fish
price, McGovern and McGovern,
Seattle salmon brokers, said yester-
day.
The firm said the present price
of $3.50 to $3.50 ton is out Of line
with lower retail prices prevailing
The brokers also termed the Al
aska salmon catch as dismal" run
ming about $4,000 cases of reds
as compared with 1882 cases
last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25

could carry, almost, during a
three-day stay here.
Friedrich, who is president of a
commercial refrigerator manufac-
turing company, and his wife were
shown the country by his new Al
askan agents, Robert and William
Tandy who recently opened business
as Tandy Brothers here
After their Southeast Alaskan
visit, the Friedrich's, accompanied
by Robert Tandy, left yesterday
for Anchorage and more fishing
They plan side trip to Lake Lou
Use in Canada also, before return
ing to Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
ASPHALT COMING
NORTH FOR Use,
HAINES CUTOFF

SEATTLE, July 25.-tR-The Dia-
mond Cement will sail Wednesday
on her first voyage to Alaska un-
der the Alaska Steamship Company
flag.
Captained by Howard Larsen, the
ship will call at Ketchikan, Wran-
CELL, Petersburg, Juneau and Hahn
es. Principal items of cargo will
be $500 tons of asphalt to be dis
charged at Haines to be used on
the Alaska Highways Haines Cut
off.
Alaska Steamship chartered the
ship from the Permanente Steam
ship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25

IS boats for many years, there are
more than 200 seine boats. A sim
liar situation exists in the Kodiak
area. Cook Inlet has developed a
full-scale drift gill net industry, in
addition to the normal number of
boats"
Rhode met Dr. L. A. Walford,
chief OF the FWS Division Of Fish
cry Biology, and took him on the
inspection trip. Dr. Walford now
is enroute back TO Washington, D.
C.
The Alaska director brought back
good news OF the new FWS main
tenance center for airplanes at
Lake Hood, near Anchorage Work
was to start today on regarding
and other work for new hangar in
stallat.ons, and the director has
been assured Of cooperation from
beth the Army and the Alaska
Railroad Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
JUMPERS RETURN

NEW YORK, -lR- Lou Klein,
of the st. Louis Cardinals and
George Hausman of the New York
Giants were the first two ex-Mexi-
can League players to see action
after being reinstated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
81 IN And "a OUT
ON PAN AMERICAN
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American Always weekend
flights carried &c passengers in and
out of Juneau Airport, with 81 ar
irving and "a departing as follows:
From Seattle: A. T. Claig, Ken
meth Hildith, r. L. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Sheldon, Glen Middle
ton. C. Bean, j. Cunningham, Roy
johnson, r. G. McEachern, Clara
Robinson and infant, Fred and Ar
lene Ronsley, Miss Emily Taylor
Left Thorkildsen.
From Annette: Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Vuille, j. H. Storms, Il. .
Robinson, William c. Nelson, Mo-
hmad Rasheed Said Asniar, Char
les Pollock, Stanford Gluck.
To Annette: Joe Gunita, Robert
DeLavergnes, F. j. Adasiewicz
Billy Adasiewicz.
To Ketchikan: Axel Kelley, j
Gaiser.
To Seattle: Abe Parsons, F. F
Garside, w. E. Hainsworth, j
Thompson, Ed Tiquiceot, E. Vein
niger b. S. Osteedy, Ed Rybarczyk
F. w. Talkington, I. w. Wick, w
Morrie, M. Tonsgard, Amune
Johnson, Lorene Nix, Chris Erick-
son. Rutch Rickard, M. T. Kabin-
ski, L. M. Brown, Albert Salkoines
To Fairbanks: Nena Gedge, Sara
Shomate, Florence Fish, Ernie
Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Ferguson, Elsie Lego, j. H. Yam.
kie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
SHELDON BACK FROM
CONFERENCE IN L. A

r. E. Sheldon, director, Employ
ment Security Commission, return
ed this weekend from attending
an Institute on Social Security and
Human Relations held at Los An
geles. He stopped in San Francisco
enroute north to confer with Re-
gional offices officials, and joined
Mrs. Sheldon in Seattle for a few
days before the couple returned
together by plane. Mrs. Sheldon
had been visiting in Seattle for
several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25

The word Bible" derives from
Byblos, the name of city which
exported papyrus in ancient times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
FOLLOWING POP

SOUTH BEND, Ind. -tR- Two
members of the 1949 Notre Dame
baseball squad come from baseball
families. Catcher Dick Makers
father, Charles Maher, is coach of
Western Michigan's diamond squad,
and outfielder Don Grieve is the
son of Bill -Grieve, American Lea
que umpire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-25
American Personnel
Shifting in Germany
(By The Associated Press

There were reports in Germany
of a major shift in American
personnel. The plan, according to
military government sources, calls
for the movement of large num-
Der of Americans from Berlin to
Frankfurt and Bonn Frankfurt
is the business heart of the Brit
ish-American zone and Bonn is
the capital of the West German
Federal Republic.