davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07
OFFICERS

HOWARD B. KRAMER
President
DR.. WILLIAM c. FARMER
Chairman OF Board
JOHN E. MERGNER
Vtce-President
r. LEE BAXTER
Vice-President
WILFRED H. BLANZ
Secretary-ManG
BERNARD j. COYLE
Treasurer
ALTON H. HELM
Assistant Secretary
RICHARD H. SINCLAIR
Assistant Secretary
r. WESTON REDMAN
Assistant Treasurer
II. MARTIN WINKLER
Assistant Treasurer
GEORGE L. BROOKE
Chief Clerk
Evening star., 1951-01-07
NLRB Orders Reinstatement
OF Man Fired at Union Request

Eek of Toledo, Ohio, by Local IL
of the CIO Auto Workers.
Mr.. Eek alleged that he was
fired by the Electric Auto-Lite Co.,
at the unions request because he
did not pay the fine.
NLRB Chairman Paul M. Her.
zog and members James j. Rey-
nolds, jr., and Abe Murdock, said,
In our opinion it is nothing other
than a fine"
Board Member Paul L. Styles, a
one time union member. dissented,
saying that the so cents actually
was an increase in the unions
monthly dues.
The majority said the discharge
violated the Taft-Hartley Act,
which permits firing for loss of
union membership only In cases
of failure to pay "the periodic
dues and initiation fees uniformly
required" of all members.
held the company Jointly liza
BILE with the union for Mr.. Eck's
back pay, because the company
had regularly checked off from
his pay and paid to the union
sums sufficient to pay all Of the
unions claims against him for
regular dues.
Mr.. Eek was discharged January
20, 1949, after failing to attend
three union meetings.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

WILFRED H. BLANZ
Secretary Manager
FREDERICK A. BLUMER
Renltor
JOHN J. CARMODY
Attorney-Gt-LaW
BERNARD j. COYLE
Treasurer
q. WILSON EARNSHAW
Appraiser for Association
DIR. VIM. c. FARMER
Dentist, Chairman of Board
ALBERT w. HOWARD
President, Firemdn's
Insurance Co.
CHARLES H. KINDLE
Retired
HOWARD B. KRAMER
President
JOHN E. MERGNER
Vice-PreSident
CHARLES A. ROSSITER
Retired
w. DUDLEY SPICKNALL
Builder
Evening star., 1951-01-07
King Georges NephewMust Sell
More of Estates to Pay Taxes

borough Hall, which was for
many years the home of the
Earl's mother, the Princess Royal.
Last November Lord Hardwood
announced that he had to sell
5000 acres of the Harewood es-
tate in West Riding and last June
1000 acres of a 22,000-acre hold
ing near Leeds was disposed Of
by auction. He retained Hare
wood house near Leeds. He said
at the time he hoped to preserve
the estate as it was left to him
by his father in 1947. '"but the
burden of death duties is so heavy
that 7 am left with no alterna-
tive"
Although he possesses more
farms than he can manage to
hold, Lord Harewood lives in a
London house with his musically-
talented, Vienna-born wife. the
former Marion Stein.
Lord Hardwood edits a maga-
zine dealing with opera and
writes on music for a London
newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
U. n. Refuses 10 Screen
Films OF u. 5. Atrocities
By the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. g.
Assistant Secretary General Ben
jamin Cohen said today the
United Nations would not put on
a movie showing alleged American
atrocities against Korean civilians.
The 60-nation Political Com
mittee voted yesterday against
seeing the picture, but Russia s
Jacob A. Malik served notice he
would demand that the U. N. show
it anyhow, under a rule requiring
the organization to distribute
documents requested by members.
Mr.. Cohen said the U. N. made
it a policy not to show movies un-
less requested by a committee and
that a request by one member is
not enough.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Virgin Islands Regime
Is Assai|ed by Butler

Senator Butler. Republican. of
Nebraska, yesterday sharply criti-
cized the administration Of the
Virgin Islands. He said it Is too
expensive ami is not producing the
needed results.
In a report filed with the Senate
Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs, Senator Butler served
notice he will take action at this
session to effect substantial saw
irgs in the cost of Government in
the Virgin Islands"
Senator Butler made an inspec-
ton tour of the American pos
session in the Caribbean a few
months ago at the request of the
committee # which he is the
minority member.
The Nebraskan said the Virgin
Islands have not been brought to
elf-supporting level despite vast
expenditures by the Federal Gov
ernment there. He expressed con-
siderable doubt that any amount
OF Federal expenditure could sue
ceed in doing so.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Agents of
the 27-year-old Earl of Hardwood,
nephew of King George VI. dis
closed today that more of the
young nobleman's estate will be
sold at auction to pay his taxes.
Lord Hardwood, who stands
18th in succession to the British
throne, has been selling his hold
ings bit by bit for many months.
He had to do it, he said, to keep
ahead of British tax collectors.
Inheritance levies were so high
that he had to sell a great deal
of his property to keep a little.
The property to be sold next
is the Goldsborough Estate, near
Knaresborough in Yorkshire,
which was Lord Harewood's boy
hood home, and which King
George " and Queen Mary visited
to see him christened. It is one
of the smaller Harewood holdings,
about 1000 acres divided into
small farms, houses and Colds
Evening star., 1951-01-07
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Total world
production of oil touched a new
all-time peak of about 523 million
metric tons in 1850, London's
Petroleum Press Service reported
today.
The service, which reports oil
information to the industry, said
output rose by about II per cent
over the 1948 and 1949 levels.
The United States and the Mid
Evening star., 1951-01-07
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday ordered REIN
statement with back pay for a
worker discharged for failure to
pay a union fine.
The fine was in the form of a
union dues increase" of SO cents
a month, which became effective
after member had failed to at
tend a union meeting.
1t was assessed against Melvin
Evening star., 1951-01-07
World Production Of Oil Reported at Record High

Gle East each accounted for about
a third of the years increase,
it said.
The world total in 1949 was
469, ,275, 900 tons.
The service said Soviet Russia
exceeded its 1850 goal Of IS, 400
900 tons by 100000 tons.
In contrast, it added, produc-
tion in Rumania and in Austria
all in the Soviet zone-has been
stationary.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
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Evening star., 1951-01-07

WE'D 60 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
George b. M. Kicker of 1874
Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
Va, who recently celebrated
their Goth wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. Kicker, 86, a retired
employe Of the District Gov
ernment, and Mrs. Kicker, II,
have one son. two daughters,
two grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Alumnoe to Elect

The Alumnae Association of the
Georgetown University School of
Nursing will elect new officers at
a meeting at 8 pm. Thursday
in the st. Mary's Lounge Of the
school.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Residents of the Stanton Park
area today are preparing a petit
ton opposing the transfer OF
Stuart Junior High School from
white to colored students.
It will be presented at public
hearing on the matter at 1890
am. Monday in the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building.
At a mass meeting last night in
the school, Fourth and E streets
NE. it was said the petition al
ready contains more than 5000
names. The meeting was spon-
sored by the Stuart PTA, with the
aid of the Stanton Park Citizens
Association.
Presented by Frederick w. Knox
chairman of the steering commit
tee, the petition strongly opposes
the shift recently recommended by
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
L He contended the school is not
needed for white students and
would give relief to serious over
crowding in a number of colored
junior high schools in the area,
including Miller, Browne and
Randall. He added. also. that
Stuart's 700 students could be ac-
Icommodated at Langley, Eliot and
Hine Junior High Schools.
Larger Enrolment Seen.
The petition declares that
Stuart is 1875 under capacity, but
other schools under study are
operating under capacity in ex-
cess of TOO.
According to anticipated en-
rollment," the petition said, more
pupils are to enter Stuart in Sep
Itember than are being graduated
or transferred in June"
"We do not want our children
Disseminated against and sent to
other Junior high schools that
have suhstandard buildings" the
petition declared. Elliot has nc
gymnasium for boys. Every
one knows the story about the
Hine Building. The fire marsha
closed the auditorium because II
is a fire hazard. Cafeteria space
lis limited to converted, small
rooms. In addition. when Q
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Stanton Park Petition Hits School Transfer

new Hine Junior High School il
built, Stuart pupils sent to Hine
will again be subject to transfer
to another school during the
building process"
Langley Suggested.
The petition also says:
"We feel the colored, people
should be suitably housed, but the
only school that could nearly ac-
commodate them is Langley
where there is an enrolment o1
only 472 but capacity of 1924
Hine could then be closed, as II
lis unfit to house children of any
race, and the student body OF
these schools would bring the en-
Irollment of the other three junior
high schools up to their full ca
Ipacity. Over $500,000 would thus
be saved to complete the building
of the necessary new coloreo
Junior high school now under con-
struction."
Mr.. Knox told the aSsemblage
that I'VE on the committee are
quite optimistic that Stuart
Junior High will not go the way
of Central High" The latter
school was transferred to colored
use and renamed Cardozo High
School.
Joseph Bushong of the steering
committee, is in charge Of the pc
tition. Also present last night
were Mrs. Lloyd Head, president OF
Evening star., 1951-06-13
|Re-uppointments Made
To Key Court Branches

The judges of District Court
yesterday announced re-appoint.
ments to key court branches, after
Ia general term session conducted
Iby Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws.
Mrs. Eunice Blake Thomas, civic
leader and clubwoman, was named
for her third three-year term on
the Jury Commission. Edward w,
Garrett was re-appointed to his
third two-year term as District
Court probation officer.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Hearing Set June n
On Gas Liqht Bond Sale

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold a formal public hearing
on the application of the Wash
Iington Gas Light Co. to issue and
sell SO million worth Of refmdine
mortgage bonds at 10 am. June
90 in Room 203 Of the District
Building.
The company seeks to provide
funds for the construction pro-
gram this year and next. which
includes its subsidiaries. It is ask
ling authority to acquire bonds Of
Its subsidiary companies and
pledge them as part of the secu.
irity for the SO million issue.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Icupt. Welker Gets Post
In Iceland Defense Unit

Capt. George w. Welker, former
superintendent Of the Naval oh.
iservatory, has been named Nav,
deputy commander of the Icelanc
Defense Force.
Capt. Welker is a 1923 graduate
of the Naval Academy, and served
three years with amphibious forces
in the Pacific during World War II
Capt. and Mrs. Welker and their
three children live In Clarksburg
Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

the PTA; Byron Seath, who gath
cred the statistics In the petition
and Clarence P. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Stanton Park Citi-
zenS' Association.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Those who own taxicabs are experts on car
value They haze to be! Their very living depends
on their judgment in selecting the right car
This selection is not made on ''hunch' or
"sentiment" or loyalty to any make
In the cold light of fact, taxicab owners test all
makes of cars for everything roominess, comfort,
handling ease, braking action, maintenance cost,
dayand.night dependability everything!
Evening star., 1951-06-13

As the result of these continuous tests the over.
whelming majority of taxicab owners say: 1.-THE
car for our money is Plymouth!'
Isn't this convincing proof that Plymouth is the
car for your money, too? But you don't have to
take somebody else's word for it Your Plymouth
dealer will gladly arrange demonstration now.
Then you can put the Plymouth through your own
tests and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Corduroy Coat Dress

Luxurious corduroy, SO wide, SO full you
know it's foshon-right this foII! A
junior delight in jade green, purple, gold
or rust with pert, soucy matching cop! In
sizes 9-l5 at all 3 YMS stores S25
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Enforcement Delayed
On Auto Laundry Edicf

The Commissioners are holding
up, pending appeal, enforcement
of an Inspection Department edict
against what it calls mechanical
automobile washing machines in
gasoline stations and garages
zoned first commercial.
Horace Walker, executive direc-
tor of the Retail Gasoline Dealers
Association, wrote the Commits
sioners that, under an inspections
ruling, the gasoline stations in
volved must wash cars without
any sort of equipment or must
qualify as mechanical auto laun-
dries"
He cited letter from J. j.
Ilgenfritz, deputy director OF
inspections, stating that the
equipment violated the zoning
regulations and that police were
being notified to take "appro-
pirate" steps.
The Commissioners yesterday
advised Mr.. Walker that an ap-
peal should be made to the Boarc
of Zoning Adjustment. They in,
Structed the Inspections Depart
ment, meanwhile, to withhold en-
forcement for a reasonable time
pending appeal.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Plane Firm Files Suit
lon North American Use
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90. -
North American Aviation, Inc,
builder of the F-S6 sabre jet and
other aircraft, filed damage suit
in Federal Court yesterday against
other users of the name North
American"
1t alleges that Twentieth Cen
tury AirlineS has been doing buSi-
ness as North American AirlineS
since May, operating non-sched-
uled service between Los Angeles,
New York and Florida. Also
named defendant is North Ameri-
can Air Coach, identified as the
airline's agent in handling space
on its flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
AT THE BARANOF

MT. and Mrs. Horace H. Bates of Juneau are living at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
National Employ Handicapped Week Sfarts October '

In conjunction with a resolution passed recently by Congress, Presi- dent Harry s. Truman today issued proclamation declaring the week beginning Oct. as National Emr ploy the Physically Handicapped Week."
 He called on governors of states and Territories, municipal officials, and leaders in civic and social or ganizations to lend support and assistance in the designated week "in order to enlist public interest in and support programs for the employment of the physically handi- capped"
 Governor Ernest Gruening, in issuing a proclamation for Alaska observance of the week. pointed out the nations need for the services of every person capable of productive work in it's gigantic task of mobiliza- ton and defense. He added, there is a continuing need for public SUD- port of international and educa- tional work in securing employment for the physically handicapped on the basis of their demonstrated abilities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Credits 10 Apply On Unemployment lnsurante Taxes

Experience rating credits total ing S6SS,636 to be distributed to qualified employers may be ap- Piled against unemployment in- surance taxes, John T. McLaugh- lin, acting director of the Employ ment Security Commission, an- nounced today.
 Individual employers will be no- tified by mail within the next 30 days of the amount of credit for which they are eligible. he said. The credit can be applied against the unemployment tax incurred by employers during the credit year beginning July l, 1851 and ending June 3O 1852.
 The first application of credit may be taken for the quarter end- Ing Sept. 30, he said. Reports for the quarter are due Oct 31. All en- ployers covered by the employment security law will be notified prior to the end of October if they are eligible for credits and the amount of the credit.
 | Mclaughlin reports that refunds of taxes collected for the credit year ending June 30, 1851 are about oO per cent complete Most of the qualified employers have received cheeks, he said.
 The return of tax money to em- ployers Is based on a ruling of Judge George w. Folta of the dist rict court of the first division as a result of suit brought by em-- ployers against commission, Mc- Laughlin said. The decree was con- iirmed by the Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals in San Francisco on July B.
 Employers are advised by Mc- Laughlin that the refund applies to the credit year ending June 30, l9ol ard has no application to the notices of experience rating cred It's that will be received during October, The October notices ap- Ely to the credit year ending June 30, 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Longer Closed Fishing Periods Suggested by FW5

An added 12-hour mid-weekly closed period for salmon fishing next year has been suggested by the Fish and Wildlife Service for the Copper River area, according c. Howard Baltzo, assistant region al director.
 Such proposal is being present. ed by the service at the Cordova fish hearing being held there today. Packers and fishermen are invited to these hearings to present sug- gestions for regulations in commer- cial fishing for the following year.
 Closed periods for Copper River area, if the service proposal is car ried out, would be from 6 am. Wednesday to 6 pm. Thursday and from am. Saturday to 6 am. Monday of each week, making a to- tai closed time of 84 hours each week
 In the Boring River area the ser vice proposes to prohibit fishing pri- or to Aug. 20 in order to rebuild the early red salmon runs.
 At the Yakutat hearing, schedul- ed for Sept. 26, the Wildlife Ser vice proposal for regulation chang es for next year are:
 1.-To place a quota of 100000 red salmon on the Situk weir es- exponent.
 2.-In the Situk-Ahrnklin Inlet district, extend the weekly closed period to 84 hours each week.
 3.-Limit gill nets in the Kaliakh River to 25 fathoms in the aggre- gate.
 Persons attending the hearings will have an opportunity to approve or protest the services suggestions, Baltzo said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
30 Arrive, B Depart On Princes Louise

Arriving on the Princess Louise Saturday night were 30 passengers with B embarking for Skagway.
 Embarking for Skagway: Mrs. s, McPhetres, Mrs L. Bayer. A. Brown, Miss B. Brown. Miss M. A. Brown, Miss Lenore Vavalis, MT. and Mrs. D. Hukill and daughter; Miss Eliza beth Currie, Miss Ethel Dean Yetter, Brooks Hanford, Tom Dyer.
 Disembarking from Vancouver: Janet Moore, Nicolas Rogers. Ron aid Tatters, Albert Edge, Eugene Gilbertson, Paul E. Anderson, Ger aldine Anderson, Ernest A. Ander- son, Paul T. finders, Ralph Brasher, Peggy Brasher, James O. Brasher, Harry Fischnaller.
 Alice and Ann Ghiglione, Kay and Susan Ghiglione, Bertha H. Hunter, David M Riley, Katherine Riley, Sandra L. Reeves, Maud and Jessie Spencer, Evelyn Vernon. Carl Schmitt, Richard Teeter, Helen, Bernice, Mac and Carrie Teeter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Y Arrive; 51 0uf On PAA Saturday

Pan American World Airways carried 68 passengers Saturday with IT arrivals and 51 departures.
 From Seattle. Marmin Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Everson and two children, Kent Fuller, Mrs. Sharon Godder and two children, Nathan Humphrey, Mrs. Susan Keough, Mrs. H. Malaney, Martha Mclean, Oliver Sigler, Harry Barr, K. L. Barr. A. Keneauroff, M. G. Williams.
 From Annette: Maurice Powers.
 From Whitehorse: Dr. w. Turner.
 To Seattle: R. R. Armstrong, James Phillips, Beulah Lee, Russell Herman, Gene Hawkins, B. E. Feero, Fred Hanford, Charles Peters, Mrs. Alice Kelly, Douglas Starr, O. T. Mcconnell, John Ulvinen, Morris Benson, Richard Peters, Dave Will lard, MT. and Mrs. Paul Harvey and three children, Joe Morrey, E. Mag nuson, Mrs. Broggess.
 Charles Peterson, z. Giles, A. Dunbar, Richard Done. Magnus Likeness, Herbert Shipper, G. Stew ems, H. King, Dr. Kepler, Robert Sturgeon, Georgie Summerlin, A. R. Mckenzie, Oliver Dunsmoor, Jacob Hanson, Sam Ingersbrittson, Charles Elliott, Edwin Clark. Pete Wolland, Finn Peterson, G. B. An derson, Everett Morgan, John Mel ton.
 To Ketchikan: Grace Berg, MT. and Mrs. Flick ana child, Gordon Wonder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25

The state of Travancore is at the southern tip of India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
Tungsten Mining Report Issued on Fairbanks Area

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 - R - The 35-year history of tungsten development in three Alaska areas northeast of Fairbanks is outlined in report and maps prepared by F. M. Byers, Jr., of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey.
 Their release was announced to- day by Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman.
 All of the areas-Gilmore Dome, Steele Creek First Chance Creek and Pedro Dome-are within 10 to 20 miles of Fairbanks.
 Although all are primarily known for the presence of gold-bearing quartz lodes, tungsten has been produced at intervals since 1916. The principal producer has been the Stepovich mine in the Gilmore Dome area.
 Surface explorations by the Blu reau of Mines and underground de- velopment by private operators on the Stepovich lode indicate that about 1000 tons of ore containing about percent tungsten trioxide may still be present.
 Other known deposits in this vicinity are on the Colbert pror A'ty, Yellow Hup property and Schubert property. Five deposits have been more or less prospecteo in the Steele Creek-First Chance area. The Wackwitz and Mizpaf gold-quartz mines have produced small amounts of scheelite concen- trates as a by-product of gold pro- duction in the Pedro Dome area Scheelite is the form in whict tungsten occurs.
 Copes of the report are or file in geological survey offices al Juneau and Fairbanks, and at tho .ureau of Mines office in Anch- orage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-25
76 Carried on
 Alaska Coastal Sunday Flights

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 327 passengers on weekend flights. Sundays flights included total of 76 with. IA on interpors 35 arriving and 27 departing.
 Arriving from Haines: Dr. Rude, Bruce Harpel, J. McKinnon, L. Lowell; from Sitka: Mrs. E. Swear ingen, MT. and Mrs. w. Myers, Will liam Myers, Nick Kasakan, Don Schmitt, z. Gross; from Tenakee: William D. Trim, Mrs. Harold Han gard from Ketchikan: Lu Scott, R. w. Paulson; from Wrangell: Frank Buckner; from Petersburg Don Nelson; from Rake: Bob Mar tin; from Lake Hasselburg: Herbie Riley, Pat Wellington, Tom Cashen, Jr.
 From Hawk Inlet: S. V. Crabb, MT. and Mrs. Ed Scheidt, c. E. Richards, Harvey Thompson, Pete Mykleburst; from Hoonah: Earl Carpenter, Jack Gillbanks, Allen Ware, Howard Hayes. Grant Logan; from Pelican: Alpha Christensen. Gloria Christensen, Margaret Edge comb.
 Departing for Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. Bill Stedman; for Hoonah. Howard Hayes, Grant Logan, MT. and Mrs. William Lee and children, Charlie Davis; for Pelican: Mrs. Carl Gray, Gordon Gray; for Skag- way: Emil Foxhill.
 For Sitka. Tom Jimmie, A. Truitt, Alex Kenezuroff, Hal Taylor, Karl Leitch, Clarence Moy, c. M. Arm strong, Charles G. Burdick, Robert Summers, M. G. Williams, Elizabeth Basco, Bertha and Pauline Basco, Zalmain Gross, N. R. Humphrey, O. A. Sigler