davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Newest AT Camera
Records Golf Ball
From o-Mie Heiqht

A photograph taken from a
height of nine miles by a modern
Air Force camera was shown TO a
Senate subcommittee yesterday
by Undersecretary of the Air Force
John A. McCone, to illustrate
progress being made in improving
Air Force equipment.
Two players on a golf course
were clearly visible in the picture
and Mr.. McCone told Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat of Wyom-
ing, to look through a nlagnifying
glass and he could find the golf
ball.
Surprised, the Senator remark.
ed:
There it is right on the edge Of
the hole,
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June tP,.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars Others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. So per cent discount or $3.50
United States cents. unchanged,
Europe; Great reg Britain pound, ,2.sob.
changed; 6O-day futures. 2sOA, uri-
changed; 90:day futures, 2.SIls, un-
.Q0h Of cent France (franc), .2Sss
of cent, unchanged; Holland (guilderJ,
|26.2S, UNCHANGED; Italy fliral, 1914 of
$50, unchanged; Sweden (krona), A9.35,
UNCHANGED; Switzerland 0ranc) dree),
%. .05. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June s P,.-Cotton fu.
lures turned weak in forenoon tradin:
as another burst of selling came into thu
new low ground for the day. Commission
house liquidation of old-crop July wa:
heavy, with July at one time go a bale
under. the previous close. Uncertainty
able crop news continued to have an
unsettling effect on futures.
Scattered rains overnight In the Gen.
tral Belt. along with showers In Georgia
and North Carolina. were considered good
on crop prospects for those areas.
Private advices indicated there was q
spot cotton during the past week but
overall. the demand was considered poor
Noon prices were As cents to lao q
bale lower than the previous close. July,
Evening star., 1951-06-08
New Downward Turn
In Loans 10 Business
Reported by Reserve
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

Another downward turn in bust
ness loans among its member
banks. including those in the Dis
trict, was shown in statistics fol-
the week ending May so. released
today by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond.
For Washington, the Reserve
declared, total loans and discounts
reached $320,511 900, compared
with 1921 $4,000 the prior week
Total investments here were $495,-
$4,000 against $497,1I9.000 for
the week ending May %.
Assets Decrease.
Total assets for the Washington
member banks were. listed as ST.
098, 10000, compared with ST.
109,729,000 the week previously.
Under liabilities, demand de-
posts aggregated $838.635, 600
against $846,o32, 900 the prior
week. Time deposits totaled $184.-
100000 against $184,467,000 the
week prece0lng.
Total liabilities and capital ac-
counts for the member banks here
aggregated $1,098, 10000 against
$1,109, ,729 900 for the week end
ing May %.
Lloyd holland Elected.
Lloyd U. Noland, jr.. was elected
president of holland Co., Inc, with
Offices and showrooms at 1856 K
street NE, at a meeting of the
company's Board Of Directors at
Newport News. Va, Mr.. holland
succeeds Charles A. Ferguson,
whose resignation the board ac-
cepted.
Mr.. holland previously served as
vice president. The company has
"a branches in Virginia, Mary
land, the District, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee and Mississippi.
In addition to heading the large
wholesale electrical, refrigeration,
plumbing, heating and industrial
supply house. Mr.. holland is presi-
dent of Biggs Antique Co., Inc,
which has store at 1880 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Directors assignments for the
Washington chapter of the Ma
Evening star., 1951-06-08

tional Associa-
ton of Costs
Accountants for
the year start
ing July ! were
announced to-
day by Walter
N. Wilson. pres
ident = e ! e C t.
These follow:
Vice presi-
dent, Ben c.
White, editor of
chapter news
letter, the Kap-
itol Dome; vice
president, Paul
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Dun & Bradstreet will NOV.

this week end into a new 11-f1oor
building at 80 Church street, in
New York's financial district. The
move will put the 110-year-old
mercantile agency's management
and operating divisions under one
roof for the first time.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Tornado Wrecks Church

BYHALIA, Miss. June 8 (P.-
A baby tornado swept through the
Victoria community near here
yesterday, demolishing the Metho-
dist Church and damaging the
parsonage. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
100 am 23o 600 i2:OG noon 4lo 600
100 pm $50 600 400 m COO 600
Sales

I.UU u.m 9SU UOU 2:UU m. COO GOO
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies Rates Of djyi-
disbursements based on the last Quarters
|or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex-dividend
stock dividend Cash or stock. Paid
iast year. Payable In stock estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date. gDe-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. L Declared or paid this year. an
|accnmulative issue with dividends in ar.
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting Declared or raid in
1851, plus stock dividend LiquidatinR
dividend Payable In stock. exact cash
value undetermined IN declaration date
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Washington Exchange

SALES
Washinston Gas com-10O at 24Ia.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-l00 at 1894. 100
At l3s.. "a at 13s4,- 100 at 13ss, loo at
l. 13ss, 20 at 1874, Is at 1874.
ISouthern Co com-10 at II.
IGarfinekel 4IzG pfd-35 at 10.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, June R,-Dividends
L declared:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
Bill Would Stop Trade Wifi. Czechs
 Until Oofis Is Freed

WASHINGTON tAPl = The House debated the huge Foreign Aid Bill today but delayed un- til tomorrow vote on Repub- hcan-sponsored drive to slash a billion dollars from the total.
 The Foreign Affairs Commit tee, which knocked only S651,- 250,000 from the $8,500,00O,00O assistance measure, said in a f orm report yesterday that money not manpower, is Eu- ropes biggest defense need.
 Today the House was ready to give final approval to a ST. 700,0O0,000 Defense Housing Bill. Even those opposing some of the bills particulars conceded ii would pass.
 The measures purpose is to provide housing near mush- rooming defense installations with private enterprise getting first crack at the building.
 Meanwhile prompt Senate action was predicted today on Q House passed resolution 10 suspe n d trade relations with Red Czech oslovakia until William N. Oat- is. an "A. P. correspondent. is freed from Prague jail. He has been sentenced 10 10 years in jail on an espionage charge.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
Concert Piano Fund Endorsed By
 Nearly TOO People

Nearly 100 names appear as patrons and patronesses of the Concert Piano Fund which will be started by tonight's enter tainment in the Seward Meth odist Church.
 Three local and popular mu- sicians will blend piano, harp and voice in an evening of music in a program of classical and semi-classical music to delight the taste of all music lovers.
 Paul McMullen, whose voice has been on demand for several years in Seward, has had two years of expert training at the Whitman Conservatory and has developed a rich baritone. Mrs. Mary Clements is well known in this area as an accomplished pianist. Margaret Lees big golden harp is a general favor ite.
 The concert is given under the auspices of the Seward Winter Concert Committee, with the as sistance of Beta Sigma Phi Nearly 100 people about town have contributed to the fund to obtain a concert grand piano for future professional and semi
 (Turn to Page 9
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
UN and Red Troops Bottle Near Kuesond

U. s. 9th Army Headquarters. Korea (AP) - Red troops, coun- ter attacking with mortar and machine gun fire, drove United Nations forces off a hill on the Eastern Front in the only sizable ground action reported in Kor- ca today. Allie d troops had fought for the hillcrest last night.
 The hill is one of five near Kansong, objective of a three day battle. The Reds hold two, the Allies two. The fifth hill has been under artillery fire for 36 hours.
 Elsewhere along the front pa trols occasionally stirred up sharp, deadly fights
 Four skirmishes were fought on the Western Front outside the neutral zone surrounding the Kaesong Cease-fire talks.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
Allies Suggest Informal Talks In
 Korean Cease Fire Negotiations
MUNSAN, KOREA (AP)

MUNSAN. KOREA (AP) - United Nations delegates sug- gested today that a subcommittee be set up to break through the formality of Korean truce nego- tiations and attempt to settle the buffer zone deadlock.
 Red delegates showed inter est, A U. N. spokesman said.
 Simultaneously, U. N. Com mand headquarters in Tokyo an nounced that the Allies, if nec- essary, will continue destroy ing or driving out of Korea" the Red Chinese and Korean Armies.
 At Kaesong the chief U. N. Delegate, Vice Adm. Joy pro- posed a committee meet in an air of informality.
 He proposed the subcommittee meet around rather than across the table" They would thus es- cape "the formality of utteran- ces" which he said contributed to the three-week-old dispute over where to place a military dividing line across Korea that would separate opposing armies during an armistice.
 Joy asked the Communists to reply Thursday. The negotiators meet next at 1 p. m. (fO p. m. Wednesday EST0
 The five Red generals show ed more visible interest in Ad- miral Joys proposal than they have shown in any other state ment," Brig. Gen. William F., Nuckols reported. Tt was suf- ficiently different to call for their undivided attention" Muck ols commented.
 Both delegations appeared to be more cheerful than usual when they left the meeting place, a pool dispatch from Kae- song said. And newsmen on the scene hinted the Reds might be willing to discuss a demarcation line based on the present battle front, as the Allies demand.
 Delegations have been stymied since July 27 over the location of the demarcation line.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
ALASKA LINE PUTS ON ANOTHER NEW SHIP

The Liberty ship Daniel c. Reid has been assigned the A laska Steamship Company by the National Shipping Authority for operation under general agency agreement according to word re- ceived here late last week
 The Reid is being moved from Olympia reserve fleet anchorage tomorrow 10 Todd Drydock for the customary inspection before delivery of the vessel to The Alaska Line.
 This is the third vessel that has been assigned to the Alaska Steamship Company for opera tion under the National Shipping Authority. The Liberty ships James T. Fields and John Dock weller were assigned earlier.
 It is expected that the Reid will be operated in the grain run to India.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
Territorial HeuIfi7 Officer To Confer With Cify On Water

Samples of the city drinking water were sent to the Territor- ial Department of Health Labor atory in Anchorage yesterday for analyzing. The samples were taken from places within the corporate limits and from the Engineer Battalion camp, by Mrs. LaPreal Bic, Public Health Nurse.
 Mrs. Bic said today, that pr. Robert Smith, Territorial Assist ant Director assured her rep resentative from the Department of Sanitation will arrive in Sew ard shortly to inspect and give assistance in the problem.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
eru Parkinson Heads eIego+es To
 koion Convention

beward Post, American Le- Auxiliary, announced the hes of the delegates and com fteemen for the Alaska De Ftment Convention which is to |et here August 31 to Septem 3.
 Hrs. Vera Parkinson was nam delegate at large for the Sew unit. This Post is allowed E voting delegates over the |egate at large. Those named Robbie Smith, Mary Stockle, dred Manthey, Mary Jane llsteiner and Charlotte Lesko b is also Department Chap Alternates are Bonnie South Hazel Lanier, Hazel Erwin, hes Janikula and Amy Hit. Committee chairmen for the vention period are Grace frill, convention committee; via Sexton, Luncheon com tee; Joanna Paulsteiner, reg ation; Mildred Manthey, mix
 Vera Parkinson, entertain ht; Charlotte Lesko, housing; dred Mantney, banquet; Jo- a Paulsteiner, picnic; Vera kinson, grand ball; Hester kson, decoration and Viola y is chairman of the finance lmittee.
 has been impossible to es- ate the number of delegates
 visitors who will attend the vention in Seward. A great
 depends upon the condi-
 of the Anchorage-Seward hway. The committees are pairing for 250 people in ad- on to the local Legion and Hilary members.
 esidents and members are ed to make room for visitors heir home for three or four pts when the city will be so vded. Anyone who has an ex- room, or can make room will tribute a great deal to the tess of Seward as a conven-
 city by calling the infor- ion in to Mrs. Lesko.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
BRITISH-IRANIAN TALKS DEADLOCKED
TERRAIN. IRAN (AP) .

A6111ANs 4nAN tAEI - 1He Iranian government today re- jected the latest British com promise offer to settle the oil dispute, but Britain refused to take "no'' for an answer and the talks are continuing.
 Deputy Premier Hossein Fat emi told reporters the British offer was unacceptable because it did not conform to Trans dras- tic Naturalization Law under which Anglo-Iranan oil com pany properties were taken over.
 Chief British negotiator Rich ard Stokes told a news confer ence he hoped an agreement might yet be reached.
 Asked if he thought the 1O- day old talks would continue, Stokes replied: "Oh yes, I think I can convince them our offer is the best they can get from anybody"
 On the other hand, the Iran ian government statement issued by Fatemi showed clearly that premier Mohammed Mossdaegh and his cabinet are not Judging from their standardization plan to take over the properties of the British-controlled Anglo Iranian company.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
Indiuns Ask Payment For Lunds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Indi- ans who once roamed the rich Matanusha Valley in Alaska want the government to pay for their being deprived of it.
 The claim of the Indians, now living at Palmer, Alaska, was the last filed with the Indian Commission before deadline Monday.
 Like many of the claims, it specified no specific amount, leaving that to the Claims Com mission. That body has until April, 1857, to clear up the 645 cases pending before it.
 The Palmer Indians contend they have been deprived of the continued use of the Matanuska Vally lands and adjoining waters on which they formerly lived.
 Their claim, filed by William H. Olsen, Anchorage, Alaska, at torney, was submitted through the Interior Departments Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 James A. LangSton, admins trative officer, said the Palmer claim almost missed the dead line, because it was addressed in care of the Indian Affairs Office.
 We got wind of it at the last minute" LangSton explained, and sent a page over to pick it up.'
 Officials estimated the Indian claims for all of the United States and Alaska may total 15 billion dollars.
 4 five-year period in which they could file their claims a. gainst the government expired Monday. In all, 645 claims were put before the Indian Claims Commission.
 h only one-fifth of claims an estimate made as to the amount of money sought. These totaled so.ole.o77,eoe.
 Thus if inc others average the same. inc total might be Sl5.- ooo.o00.000 or even more.
 But Edgar Witt of Waco, for mer Texas governor and chair man Of the three-man commis- sion, explained to a reporter that the Court of Claims which previously handled such cases, allowed only two per cent of the amounts claimed before it.
 I'm not predicting what this Commission might do," Witt Sni5
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
ION MEMS SPAGHETTI FER ROWLING SUCCESS

|e spaghetti dinner prepared |ely by the men of Ameri- Legion Post No. 5 (except he ladies who helped them) Saturday night was pro- |ced a 'shoWling success by
 who attended.
 he Lush, a new member, n charge, and he is now ac- ed as expert at putting on
 etti dinners. Gene is civil Hot with the helicopter com
 working with the 30th En- rs on the mapping project P Seward area.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
LAND COMMUNICATIONS DOWN MONDAY

Telephone lines were down Monday between Seward and Anchorage, stopping all land communications between t h e two cities for most of the day. This was responsible for the lack of Associated Press news in the Monday edition of the Record.
 A construction m i s h a D on Turnagain Arm in which several poles were torn out was held responsible for the failure.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
IT WAS ONLY A MISTAKE IN BIRMINGHAM
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. (Ap)


 The blushing city commission, which accidentally voted Birm- ingham dry last week, have made the town legally wet again.
 The commission had intended 10 outlaw only drinking bay rum. paint remover and other skid row" substitutes for alcoholic beverages. City attorneys dis covered. several hours too late. that the resolution covered too much territory.
 A carefully drawn law which rectified the error was passed yesterday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
oIfh cenfer Open r immunizufions

rs. LaPreal Bic, bile [lth Nurse has re-opened the |lth Center after an absence to illness. .....:. he Well-baby Conference
 Immunization clinic will |inue as before every Thurs from 1 to 4 D. m.
 lesdays, 10 am. to 4 pm, old inmuniZation for pre- ol. children between the ages i d 5 years will be given. A B who failed to receive ty- Id immunization during the E early in the Spring, may
 receive the treatment on rsdays.
 rents are reminded that all lren entering the first grade chool are required by law have been vaccinated for lpox and have diptheria inn Ezation.
 kalth authorities recommend even though the immuniZa-
 treatment and vaccination
 have been given the child fancy, it is we'll to have it hted every five years to
 immuniZation positive
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
U. s. HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO ASSIST IN V. D. CONTROL

At the request of civil, mili- tary and health officials a U. s. Department of Health officer will visit the city next week to assist in the control of venereal disease.
 An unprecedented rise in case incidents in Seward prompted the action. The city police and health officers have asked for firm control measures, which calls for U. s. assistance.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
MRS. WEBB ENDORSED AS
 BARTLETT POSTMISTRESS

Delegate F. L. Bartlett rec commended the appointment of Mrs. Margaret Webb as post mistress at Bartlett in sending his endorsements to the Post Office Department last week.
 Bartlett is the name of the post office for the Seward Sana- torium. Mrs. Webb's appoint ment must be made by The President with Senate con- firmation.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
FIRE DESTROYS KAKE HOMES

KAKE. ALASKA (AP) = Fire of unknown origin destroyed several homes in this Indian viii lage late yesterday. No serious inj uries were reported. The blaze was said to have started in the home of Freddie James, owner of the seiner Pearl F.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
LUNCE0N PARTY FOR WRANGELL ELKS GIVEN AT JUNEAU's BARAN0F

Fred c. Hanford. with his son and wife. Mir. and Mrs. Brooks HAnford. were hosts Saturday at one o'clock at large luncheon on the Terrace of the Baranof Hotel in Juneau honoring Wrangell Elks and their wives The Wrangellites were in Junau for the EIks meet ing which honored Grand Exalted Ruler and Mrs Joseph B. Kyle. of Gary. Indiana. and Emmett T. An derson, Past Grand Exalted Ruler, of Tacoma. Twenty seven guests were present.
 The tables were beautifully dee orated with spring flowers in erys- tai bowls flanksd by lighted yellow candles.
 Fred Hanford, Past District Dep uty for Alaska East and Past Ex- altsd Ruler of Wrangell lodge, ac- ted as master of ceremonies and, after a welcoming speech, called upon guests of honor Joseph 2. Kyle, Emmett Anderson and Sec retary of Alaska Lew NJ. Williams for short talks.
 Following cocktails, a luncheon of fried frog legs was served.
 Guests, besides the distinguished visitors and Mrs. Kyle were as follows:
 Exalted Ruler of wrangell lodge 1895 and Mrs. John Coulter. PER and Mrs. Norman Whitaker, Lead ing Knight and Mrs. Don House, Loyal Knight and Mrs. Leonard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
MRS. BARNES ADDRESSES
 CIVIC CLUB MEETING

The Wrsngsn WomsRH Civic Club held It's meeting in the Civic Center last Saturday for the first time in several months. MOsdamss II. B, ThOrnquist, Q. Bangsman, and Hugh Hall were hostsssss.
 Wrangelrs Doris Barnes, Terri lorial Representative and president Of the Alaska Federation of Wo- mems Clubs. gave an informative report on the action of the last leg islatiye session which gave those attending the meeting a better idea of the obstacles confronting law makers.
 Mrs. Dorothy Webb gave q re- port on the Build Freedom with Youth" contest sponsored by the National Federation of Womsn's Clubs.
 Other topics discussed by the members were the new playground. a clean and paint up campaign, the cook book and the play. It was decided to postpone the play until some later date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13

Campbell, Leeturing Knight R. " MeKibben, PER Al Ritchie, PER and Mrs. Chester Steear. Stanley Fries. Mir. and Mrs. John sivertsen, Mrs. Frank Denny, Mrs. Peter c. Mccormack, MT. and Mrs. J M. Steear, Neil French, MT and Mrs. Lew Williams.
 Wrangell Has Biggest Showing
 Wrangell had the largest dslsga- tion of Elks to the Juneau meeting with 14 members. including all of it's lodges officers. Other Elks and wives attending the meeting but missing the banquet were Ar. and Mrs. Art Nelson. Ben Carson. MT. and Mrs. William Feathsrstons and MT. and Mrs. Bob Gore.
 Featherstones and Cores Asw make their home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
RD MAKES BIG ARRIVAL FOR CAMPBELL BROS. STORE

Russ warfsi says, she's sleek, supsr-poHsrsd, sensational"
 Joyce Hay says. q wish had seven mere like her"
 Lowell SturtsVARt says, "shs g nine"
 What all three are referring to, for the benefit of our readers who are unable to stop in Campbslrs and find out for themselves, is the mysterious RD. The coming of RD has been announced in the paper for several weeks and when she ar rived. turned out to be ths new 25 horsepower Johnson outboard motor with all the extras. gear shift. milSmastsY tank, sta.
 Hay promises that the first nice weather the motor will be put on apssdboAt and A public demon atratioa given.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
TRUMAN CHALLENGES
 T0BEY TO START MOVE FOR IMPEACHMENT

WASH. D. C. (AP) Senator Tobey (N. H.) said today that Tru- maD in a new telephone call chal- lenged him to start an impeach- ment move in connection with the Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton investigation. Tobey is said by other Senators to have told the Senate Banking Subcommittee the President could be impeached if he suppressed evidence he once claim ed to possess that some Congress members have received fees in con nection with REC loans.
 Tobey said today 1t was unin- tended to mean he would initiate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-04-13
INDICATION OF LOWERING
 DRAFT AGE TO 1sla YEARS

WASH. D. c. CAP The House today rejected 232 to 14o sub stituts draft bill to keep the pre- sent minimum draft age at nine teen. The action indicated the House will approve tomorrow the measure lowering the draft age ts eighteen and enc half years.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Mass Thinking Dominated
By Few, OMAN Asserts
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. H.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman believes
too few persons are making up
the minds of too many"
The presiding Methodist bishop
of the New York area told the
Virginia Conference of the Meth
odist Church here last night that
the American people "are doing
too little thinking"
1.-The yearning in the hearts of
the common people everywhere
for better way of life," DR.. Ok
nam said, is the most important
single social factor today.
THE Communists have moved
into this realm and made prom
ises-but promises I don't think
they will be able to redeem.
Unless we give attention to these
human longings for better life,
the masses will turn to dictators
and demagogues in spite of all
we can do"