davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Charter District No
REPORT OF CONDITION THE
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON

Charter No. 3425 Reserve District No. s.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
OF WASHINGTON in the District of Columbia at the close of bust
October T. 1880 Published in to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL u s. Revised
Statutes.
I. Cash. balances with banks. including
balance process collection $18640ll224
guaranteed - ST 2s2 s1s 10
s. Obligations Of States and political subdvsions
4. Other bonds notes and debentures ---- 214oosoo
Corporate stocks dncludng s12eooooo stock of
drafts -----,- 80 ---- 12o7o 25s %
fixtures s8a eO7 80 800, 545s1o71
II. Other assets 1575433
H. Total s8s43o 81
LIABILITIES
corporations $75s2s 900 30
IA. Time deposits individuals partnerships or
porations --- ------- 5lss 1857
Is. Deposits United Government tncluding
IT, Deposits pSs'ai Of haas 2 a4ss47 81
49, Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc. 26l52sss
%. Other liabilities -- ---------- 477s4s2
"a Total liabilities 81
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
c) Common stock total par s21ooooooo - $21oo 10000
Surplus --------- 100000
~. Undivided profits 39431136
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2134so23
%. Total capital accounts $48o7 8Ol SO
liabilities capital
MEMORANDA.
81. Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
for other purposes So 90
r. B. KENER cashier of the bank solemny
that the
and belief. B. KEINER Cashier.
Sworn subscribed
(SealD MARTIN A. COOK Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
j. FRANK ROBERT S, NASH.
B. L. COTTON GEORGE LYMAN
RUTHERFORD j. DOOLEY v MANNING HOFFMAN
w. Z. HOWARD, WEILY K. HOPKINS,
OOEI1. 3. SMITH JAMES J. HUGHES
CLARENCE r. NORMENT Jr, A D. LEWIS,
HERBERT GUGGENHEM MARK LANSBTRGH
MORRIS E. MARROW, JAMES w. ANDERSON
LOUIS M. Drectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

Reserve District
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Savings and Trust Company
Washington District Columbia at the close of bust
on October call
Comptroller the under Section 52 u s. Revised
Statutes.
Cash balances with other banks, including
collection 81
guaranteed 0~.e-.,e9, 1928 2soo4
g. Obligations political 2o22ss4
bonds, debentures 1573ss42
5. Corporate stocks cncludng $4,000 stock of Fed
discounts ncdg $374949 overdras 1926 S
fixtures s1ss ~-'0.o'e~---, -~~~ 1,2ss24o4
H. Other assets 127442s2
r. Total s47s5o 7se
LIABILITIES
corporations , ~ 500, o4s
aersoa; ,7;t1 z.s: government ~ 5ss q
IT, Deposits of banks-- ----------- 1876 5s254
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc., 1aso4e2
10. Total deposits -$42,172056O2
% Other liabilities ---- 2o5ossso
a.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
(c) Common STOCK par $1,000
I26 Surplus 5000 100000
H. Undivided profits 2468058
3D. 14914416
I2e capital s4973 82474
lso liabilities capital accounts
-
MEMORANDA.
81 pledged assigned to liabilities
City of Washington, D. c.. S.
T. R. PERRY YEATMAN, Vice President of
bank do solemy that the above statement
to knowledge and belief
r. PERRY YEATMAN, Vice President Treasurer.
and subscribed before this 10th
ARTHUR HACK Notary Public.
My commission expires October 81 1850.
(Seal)
Correct Attest:
BRUCE BAIRD JAMES Med. SHEA,
ERNEST w. GREENE, L. CORRIN STRONG,
A. w. HOWARD ROBERT w. WILSON,
CLARK G. DIAMOND. MONTGOMERY
WALTER M BAsT1AN WILLIAM B. WILLARD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Charter No. 1858 District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK

LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
October 1850 Published in to call made by Comp
ASSETS
Cash, balances other banks including reserve
balance and cash items Of collection ST
guaranteed -------- soe41
Obligations Of and political SUBDIVISIONS ss2s55
T. Other bonds notes and debentures 1929 $685.
eral Reserve bank 100000
Loans and discounts dncudng overdrafts)
lures $2s11l s275sss1
H. Other 4s81943
H. Total assets 760o2o80
LIABILITIES
49, Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships,
corporations --------------------- $2s11s5s2ss
poratons 4es77o574
Is Deposits OF United States Government---- 32828667
Other Certified checks sO2s796o
49, Total deposits ,076.48
49, Other liabilities 1625956s
49, Total liabilities $50 928,67214
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
m suf l9 stock total par $500 SSSSS
81. Undivided proits--- 14s25O4S
2s Reserves 88Oss18
20. Total capital accounts 1881 34866
80 Total liabilities and capital s366oO2Os0
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
District Of Columbia City Of washington S.
WALES H JACK, cashier of the above-named bank, do
snoWIedse snd belief WALES JACK cashe my
subscribed before this 18th day Of
o WARREN .z.,1 LANE Ne Notary ct Public
correct~Attest:
JAMES SCOTT APPIEBY, E. NORRIS ,,,a
HOWARD P. FOLEY. JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY,,
LEOPOLD Fs oz ss6gDDHRo \ T TaSDoSus
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

JAMES Med. SHEA,
L. CORRIN STRONG,
ROBERT w. WILSON,
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Jr.
WILLIAM B. WILLARD,
ANTHONY LUCAS,
DAVID BORNET,
HOWARD B. MOVES,
WALTER c. CLEPHANE,
Directors.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
GIennun
Continued From First Page.)


V. Murphree, vice president in
charge Of research and develop
ment Of the Standard Oil Develop
ment Co.. Summit. N. j., and Wal
ter G. Whitman, professor of
chemical engineering at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
They replaced DR.. Enrico Fermi,
noted Italian scientist; DR.. Glenn
T. Seabord and Hartley Rowe.
DR.. Glennan. who has headed
Case Institute since 1949, also has
been serving as deputy chairman
Of the Committee on Ordnance
Research and Development of the
National Military Establishment.
Born in Enderlin, N. OAK, on
September 8, 1905, he was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1927 and for
the next year was associated with
Electrical Research Products, Inc,
a subsidiary Of Western Electric.
For the next six years he was
associated with the moving picture
industry in California, serving as
operations manager for Para
mount and studio manager for
Goldwyn. From 1912 to 1945 he
was with the Division of War Re-
search Of the Navy Underwater
Sound Laboratory of Columbia
University at New London, Conn.
Then he was an executive with
General Aniline Film Co. in New
York.
He was awarded the Medal of
Honor by this Government for his
war services.
DR.. Glennan is married and has
four children.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
|35-Cent Robbery
brings Jail Terms
lFor 7 District Men

Two men were given prison
terms today at District Court fol-
q yoke robbery which was said
to have netted them IS cents.
Onlie B. Mattocks, 20, colored
400 block of X street NV, was
sentenced to serve from 6 to 18
months, and Ossie L. Courts, 20.
colored. 300 block Of New Jersey
avenue NV, received four
months to q year. They were
sentenced by Judge Burnita Mat
thews.
Lee Sizemore, ~, of Baltimore,
was sentenced to serve from eight
months to two years by Judge
Matthews for breaking into
Calvary Methodist Church. 1400
block Of Columbia road NV. last
May.
In another District Court case.
Raymond ]. Bell, %, of the 6100
block Of Sixth street NV, was
sentenced by Judge Richmond B.
Keech to serve from a year and
three months to three years and
nine months for two pocketbook
Snatchings.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
ST. Louis Transit System
Seized 10 Avert Strike
By the Assoeioisd Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1I-Gov. For
est Smith seized the st. Louis
Public Service Co. shortly before
midnight to avert a threatened
bus and Streetcar strike.
The Governor filed formal or
ders with the Secretary of State
taking possession of the company
under Missouri's utility anti-strike
law five minutes before a union
strike deadline. He acted after
Vance Julian, chairman of the
State Mediation Board told him
the union and the company were
hopelessly deadlocked in wage ne
gotiations.
Gov. Smith designated Mr..
Julian to operate the company as
his agent and Mr.. Julian in turn
ordered the company to continue
to operate it's streetcars and buses.
Union officials already pledged
that employees would continue to
work under State seizure.
1t was the second streetcar
company to go under State opera
tion. The Kansas City Public
Service Co. was seized by the Gov
ernor April 80 during a similar
contract dispute.
1t is still being operated by the
State while Thea negotiations con-
tinue.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
IChinese Firms Big Spectators
In Soybeons, Bronnon Says

actual soybeans under their July
futures contracts"
He said that during the March
June trading period, the Chinese
traders accumulated 47.3 per cent
of the total holdings in the July
soybean futures. During this
period prices shot up from $2.3175
a bushel to $3.455, an increase of
40 per cent.
1T Is a sad commentary on the
conduct Of the futures market" "
Mr.. Brannan said, when specu-
lative customers such as these
Hong Kong traders are permitted
to enter the futures market at
bargain rates giving momentum
to highly speculative situation. :"
The report on trading itself
said it Is not unusual for foreign
accounts to appear in the COM
modify futures markets Of this
country. The survey showed soy
bean traders also in Canada,
Great Britain, France, Italy,
Mexico. Switzerland and Vene-
zuela.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

military experience, followed by
officers with less than a year Of
activity duty. and so on.
There were indications that the
calling of four National Guard di-
visions to active duty may be fol-
lowed soon by the summoning OF
limited number of Air National
Guard units. They probably
would be assigned duty in support
| of ground divisions.
Most regular Air Force fighter
groups in the United States have
been assigned to the defense OF
cities, atomic plants and other
targets likely to be attacked from
the air.
Only two regular groups, it was
said, are available for operations
with ground forces.
The Air Guard is composed pre-
dominantly of fighter units, or
ganized into "a groups in the
United States, Puerto Rico and
Hawaii Some are trained spe-
cially for support of ground troops
and virtually all are equipped for
fighter-bomber missions.
For the most part. the Organ
lied Air Reserve, which has Is
wings, is equipped for longer
range work, from light and medi-
um bomberS.
Members of Congress have
learned that the proposed uni
verSal training legislation will be
received shortly on Capitol Hill.
Opposition Seems Stronger.
Opposition, however, appeared
stronger now than on past occa-
sionS when President Truman rec
commended enactment of the
legislation.
UNIT. unlike the draft. is re-
garded as a 'long-range rather
than an emergency program. 1t
contemplateS mental and physical
as well as military training for
all able youths.
Meanwhile, there were these
other defense and preparedness
developments:
/. Chairman Tydings of the
Senate Armed Services Committee
promised speedy action on a bill
to provide family allowance pay
ments for enlisted members of the
armed services, including National
Guardsmen and reserves already
called to active duty.
2. The Senate defense inveSti-
eating subcommittee urged that
all sales of World War II sur
pluses be halted Immediately and
that attempts be made to recover
any surpluses already sold, If they
could be used in the present par
tial mobilization.
3. The Air Force announced it
is doubling its quotas for recruit
ment of women. 1t said it plans
to train the women for duty at
reception centers and as commu-
nications specialists, electronics
specialists, weather analysts and
observers, and medical and surgi-
cal technicians.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Chinese traders in Hong Kont
have been listed by a Government
report as heavy spectators in the
recent runaway market in soy
bean futures in this country.
This was disclosed late yester-
day by Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan who made public q re-
port Of his Commodity Exchange
Authority.
Terming the trading ''irrespon-
sible speculation" Mr.. Brannan
did not disclose the names of the
Chinese traders. However, aides
said he would glady do so If
asked by a. congressional COM
mittee.
Conspicuous among the Chinese
accounts were IA carried by a
Hong Kong Commission firm
under circumstances pointing to
common control and possible
common ownership" he said.
These IA accounts took delivery
of more than 2 million bushels of
Evening star., 1950-08-11
ErroI Flynn Leaves Kansas
Still a Little FIusfered
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-Hol.
lywood's Enrol Flynn left Kansa,
today-still a bit fiustered after
"a visit with the parents of his
bride-to-be.
The movie actor reached fol-
his tickets when he arrived in
Kansas City to board an airliner
for New York.
But the tickets were missing.
He had left them 100 miles
away in Salina. Kans.
Flynn and his 23-year-old
strawberry blond flancee, Actress
Patrice Wymore, were cleared
for the flight, however, and took
of early today.
Flynn spent yesterday in Salina
visiting his future in-laws, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Wymore.
Until the visit, the actor said
he didn't have the slightest idea
where Kansas was"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Boyle
Continued From First Pageo

Il
to capture the nearby key airbase,
a chief seat Of American airpower
in South Korea.
1t was a battlefront set in a
scene of picture postcard gran
deur. The airbase itself-built by
Japanese during World War II,
but now nicknamed the Cleveland
Municipal Airport because so
many of it's staff came from
Cleveland-lies in a lush valley
bordered by the light blue Sea
Of Japan and green rolling hills.
1t was through those gentle
looking hills that about two regi-
ments of North Koreans lashed
out suddenly Thursday from
Kigye, 9 miles northwest of Po-
hang. Defense lines manned by
startled and outnumbered South
Koreans wilted as the enemy
troops poured through.
Airmen stationed here-the only
American force of any size in the
area-went to bed uneasy Thurs
day night. They woke up Fri
day morning grinly aware they
themselves now were the target
of ground troops they have been
bombing and straf1ng for weeks
They kept the air alive with
wings as they flew sorties in
continuous shuttle. On some
missions they took off and IN
loaded rockets on enemy vehicles
and troops, returned and landed
within 10 to Is minutes.
Black columns Of smoke poured
from Pohang across the paddles
as the North Koreans fought
through the city.
"They had four machine guns
on a ridge and opened their at
tack by shooting up a hospital
near the railroad station at the
north end of the CITY," said Capt.
Percy Austin of Maysville, KY, a
Korean military advisory group
liaison officer. "Then they raided
and shot up the railroad station
itself. The raid was made by $50
guerrillas in native clothes and
two platoons of uniformed SOL
diers."
Evening star., 1950-08-11
information
CONTINUED From First Page.)

round-upS Of National Guard units
being moved into training areas.
It was learned that the new de-
cision was based on high level
concern over information that has
been released in the past. Presi-
dent Truman was said to have
become interested in the situation
which has been brought about by
the old policy of announcing when
units of the division level and, in
some cases. of smaller size were
alerted for movement to Korea.
Asked about a new policy of
security in the combat zone, the
spokesman said it was "a subject
of study both here and in Tokyo" +"
But he could not say whether
censorship in the combat zone
would be imposed. Gen., Mac
Arthur has authority to impose
censorship in the combat zone.
Would Be Of Value to Foe.
The spokesman announced the
cooperation Of the press and
broadcasters in not rounding up
the alerting of National Guard
units.
He pointed out that such in
formation would be Of great value
to enemy intelligence and added,
1--WE don't want to do his work
for him"
The spokesman said no breach
Of security had brought about the
new policy and added that. in
fact. the Army had found the
press most cooperative
"The desire of the press to
secure the national interests has
been gratifying" he said. He
pointed out that earlier it had
been best to let the South Koreans
know that America was building
up its military might to send
overseas, but he added, I'VE do
not now have to show our good
intentions-the situation has
changed"
Evening star., 1950-08-11

ain, nothing has been done to
protect our people"
Mr.. Churchill complained that
his warnings to the West in the
past had fallen on unheeding ears,
or were used to sustain the false
accusation by the East of war
mongering.
Nov, however" said Mr.
Churchill. suddenly the lightning
flash in Korea and the spread
ing confiagration which has fol-
lowed it has reused the whole
free world to keen and vehement
realization of its dangers; and
many measures are now proposed
which, if they had been taken
two years ago. would have yielded
some fruit"
The former prime minister
warned against depending too
much on the Vests combined SUI
periority in steel and other ma
terialS.
Most of this might be the prize
of the aggressor, If we were struck
down." he declared.
Calls Facts Terrible"
Replying to statements by
French leaders that France does
not want to have to be liberated
again, Mr.. Churchill said:
"Sir. after a period of Russian
Communist occupation there
would not be much left to liberate.
The systematic liquidation Of all
elements hostile to communism
would leave little which could be
recognized by the rescuers Of the
survivors"
The Soviet forces in Europe, !"
he said, measured in active di-
visions, in air force and armored
vehicles, outnumber the forces of
the Western Union by at least
six or 10 to one. ="
'"These are terrible. facts" he
pronounced, land it Is a wonder
that we sit here in our new hours
of Europe calmly discussing our
plans for the future happiness and
concord of our peoples"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
China Reds Announce
Control Of Island Group
BY the Associatsd Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 11.-Chi-
neSe Communists said today they
control all rs islands of the Wan
shan group. The little islands
spread from British Hong Kong
to Portuguese Macao off the es-
tuary of the Pearl River.
The official Chinese Communist
news agency reported the last two
of the islands were captured from
Chinese Nationalists August 3 and
4. The agency said 800 National
ist troops were killed, 100 taken
prisoner. The report added:
Now the blockade of the Pearl
River has been completely broken
and secret agents and local BAN
dts in Kwangtung and Kwangsi
provinces of Southeastern China)
have lost their supply base"
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Churchill
CONTINUED From First Page. }

Continued From First Page0
would the West have a chance oi
final settlement by negotiations
with the Soviet on the basis oi
strength and not of our weak
ness"
Mr.. Churchill's motion sale
such a European force should act
in full cooperation with the
United States and Canada in sup.
port of the United Nations Sc.
curity Council.
Mr.. Churchill demanded the
prompt creation of "a real de.
fensive front in Europe"
Brussels Treaty /, RidicuIed.
"The United States and Britain
must send large forces to the
continent, and France must re-
vive it's army" Mr.. Churchill de-
clared, calling on the nations Of
the West to do their share in pro-
tecting civilization.
The wartime leader asserted
that the whole West is "in great
danger" with the freedom and
of Western Europe un-
der the shadow Of Soviet aggres-
sion"
The British leader ridiculed the
five-nation Brussels treaty as
completely ineffective.
Committees have been set up
which have been talking ever
since" he said. Conferences
have been held with high officials
and statesmen. A pretentious
facade has been displayed by the
governments responsible for our
safety.
Says Warnings Were Ignored.
But in actual fact" he said.
apart from the establishment Of
an American bomber base in Brit
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Monpower
Continued From First Page.O

ordered to the nearest Army posts
for physical tests. If they pass
the examinations they will be
given 81 days to wind up personal
affairs unless they are willing to
report sooner.
Third to Report by Sept. 22
The Army said one-third of the
group is expected to report by
September %, and another third
by September %.
The orders to the officers prob
ably will go out from area head
quarters, with Fort Meade, Md,
serving the District area.
Selection in the medical cate
gories, it was announced, will be
made on a quota basis. with every
effort to insure a fair and equi-
table distribution throughout the
Nation"
In general these men will not
be called:
/. Reserve medical officers who
have not completed years in
terneShip.
2. Reserve medical and dental
officers who are senior residents
prior to completion of the current
years training.
8. Reserve officers in all four
corps taking full time post-gradu-
ate courses, until completion of
the current academic year.
4. Reserve officers in all four
corps whose activity in teaching
research or other activities is
necessary in the national interest
S. Reserves in all four corps
whose Gallup would unduly
jeopardize the health of commu-
mites in which they live.
How Selections viii Be Made.
The Army said selection will be
made, as far as possible, from
among reserves of the medical
and related corps with no previous
Evening star., 1950-08-11
|Vienno's S Historic Bell
Soon Will Be Recust

VIENNA.-Die Pummerin, as the
large, historic bell of st. Stephens
Cathedral in Vienna is called, is
going to be recast soon. The old
bell, cast in It'll, weighed 20 tons
It was melted down In 1945. The
new bell will be tuned to C.
Three relief ornaments on it will
represent the Immaculate Coneep-
ton, the fire that swept the ca
thedral in 1945, and the Turkish
siege of Vienna In 1888.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Million Trucks Sold in Year
The American trucking industry
buys about q million new trucks
and $4,000 new trailers each year.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

children - are not to feel they're being i'm
posed upon, that the council discover how
to use each one talents for the benefit of all.
Tradition needn't act as stumbling block;
the father may be the best interior decorator
or pie baker, daughter an incipient plumber
or carpenter.
When work becomes part of family life,
getting it done together can be as pro-
ductive of family growth and under
standing as playing together.
But whether in terms of labor saving or
labor sharing, the central principle is this:
each housewife must learn to scrutinize her
scale of values and decide which means more
to her and the family delicate cream-colored
carpet or pet puppy; keeping up with Mrs.
Jones or a livable home. If she still wants the
cream-colored carpet or a Regency living
room or shelves of Dresden flgur1nes - let
her at least face the fact that this means more
work. and balance that kind of pleasure
against the work it entails. We feel certain
that eventually she will choose the more prac-
tical approach, the less romantic and less
laborious path
But what will such home look like? With
30 much concentration on the useful and the
labor saving, will warmth and beauty be lett
out? We think not
Standards are constantly changing: an
l8th-century drawing room was perfect
expression of its time, but not OF our era.
We can create beauty in new shapes and
materials. Eventually new standard is