davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
SHILOH BAPTIST

Church of Christ---Apostoli
Elder c. P. Jones, pastor
II: 100 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

CENTRAL. BAPTIST
IL 100 AM. and S:UU Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

CINE. CHURCH
(Gladetown, Vinton
End and 4th Sundays, 3 pm
Bro. L. Hughes, Minister
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

True Church Of God Apost
Rev. E. B. Phanelson, pastor
11:0O Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST
End and 4th Sundays
1900 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

EBENEZER A. M. E.
Rev. M. A. Camper, paste
IL 100 A. M. and TOO P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

FIRST BAPTIST CHUKch
(Salem)
Il :00 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Rev. C. j. Smith, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

SWEET UNION BAPTIST
Rev. w. M. Gilbert, paste
80 Am. and 1880 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

ST. JOHN A. M. E. ZION
Rev. T. l.. Parsons, pastor
1900 Am. and 700 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

MT. ZION A. NJ. E.
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, paste,
11:00 AM. and TOO PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

PSs Soho Will draw one Mt q
time, and each time ara initial il
drawn the bowl is mixed. Each per.
son will be blindfolded in order to
do a good job, so that you may be
the winner.
This initial contest is sponsore5
by the GOOD DEED COUNSEL 70
increase its Charity Funds. These
funds are used when assistance is
needed, etc. This Initial Contest be-
gins September and ends Decem.
Der 20 of the seme year. A friend
may go halves with you on the
ticket and divide the award.
z &C n persons initials will he
rolled in a very m q ii roll and
wrapped with scotch tape and put
Double Your Feel
Yesi IL your initials be drawn
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

MT. ZION BAPTIST
11:00 Am. and 700 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

HILL STREET BAPTIST
Rev. d. r. Powell, pastor
1900 Am. and 800 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

HIGH STREET BAPTIST
Rev. r. j. Smith, pastor
11:30 Am. and 1880 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

Overcoming Church of God
1900 Am. and $500 Pm
',ider James Sanders, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Rev, w. j. Simmons, pastos
1900 Al M. and $500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE

SII<ANA-OI Ed LILLE
Morning and evening wor
ship hours for the churche
of Charlottesville. Attend the
church of your choice, bu
be sure to GO TO SOME
Church this Sunday. The
church needs your regular
support and you need the
church.
\ r 4 e.
Church Of God In Christ
Rosser Avenue
Rev. r. B. Evans. Pastor
1900 noon and $500 p. n
y
EBENEZER BAPTIST
Sixth Street N. w.
DR.. E. D. McCreary, paste,
1880 A. M. and 500 p. NJ
EInST~RAPTIST
Main a y! rs sfgH nnn' = pastor
HIS A. M. and 500 P. M
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST
Ridge Street
Rev. III. Hayes Watts, pastor
IL 80 A. M. and 500 P. M.
X y X n
HICKORY HILL BAPTIST
1st and Bird Sundays, l p. m
Rev. I. A. J. Kennedy, Paste,
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
Tenth Street N. w.
Holy Communion every frs
and third Sunday at IL am
Church School and Bible
Class every Sunday 900 Il
m. Confirmation class every
Wednesday at 700 p. m.
Priest-in-C Charge
Alexander H. Easley,
4 .
CHRIST'S TEMPLE OF
TIE APOSTOLIC FAITH
Twelfth Street N. w.
Elder c. E. Lyon, pastor
IL 100 A. M. and 500 P. M
sss 80
ZION UNION BAPTIST
Fourth Street N. w.
Rev. l. A. j. Kennedy, paste
IL 80 A. M. and 800 P. NJ
q y
UNION RUN BAPTIST
Shadweli,
Rev. LA.J. Kennedy, Pastor
End and 4th Sundays, 1 pm.
lg Bargains
nents In this paper
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

PILGRIM BAPTIST
IL 100 A. M. and $500 P. NJ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Rev. S. j. Harris, pastor
HOO A. M. and $50 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

Glorious Church of God
In Christ
Elder G. G.. Wilson, pastor
HOO AM. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. A. l.. James, pastor
1900 Am. ard 800 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
$4,000
VI More In Cash Prizes Can Easily Be Your
INITIAL CONTEST
Anyone May Enter This Contest

fe""rd may
easiest you have rules: Write vour ;n;t
1,e unfee space Jus initials
- your initials This by this name
any oner Be
~'o TO enter the Contest will absotsv aysJ
anyone else $4,000 the first tn h. draw. f .h
si''s DoS1. There will be )csshpr prizes awarded " =
FIRST AWARD $4,000
Ard sso On 18th $500 $1,000
s.aa. 9th $fSO0
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

FIRST BAPT. (vINTON)
Rev. r. l.. Cooper, pastor
HOO Am. and 700 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

into the big glass bowl until the
drawing December the twenty-firss.
The winners names may be pub
iished in different newspapers so
watch the December papers.
Mail your I'm N e " to address
shown on the coupon. In order to
avoid takers, ETC., Do Not Mail To
Any Other Address. This contest
will probably begin each year ut
the same time and with the same
mail-address.
Upon request free copies of our
contest blanks win be mailed to
you free, so that you may enter
next years contest. Not fair to mail
more than (3) coupons a person.
Double Your Awardi
twice, You get twice az much.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
Go To Church Sunday
And EyHy Sunday
ROANOKE

Morning and evening wo.
6'p aeurs for churches
Roanoke and vicinity. Az
tend the church of you,
choice, but do not fail to at
tend some church Sunday
SHILOH BAPTIST
Rev. 7. E.. Parker, pastor
1880 AM. and 1880 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

Church Of God In Christ
Rosser Avenue
Rev. r. B. Evans. Pastor
1900 noon and $500 p. N
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

delaney Court}
Rev. j. l.. Pinkard, pastor
Ii 100 A. M. and $3.50 p. nj
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20
EBENEZER BAPTIST

Sixth Street N. w.
DR.. E. D. McCreary, paste,
80 A. M. and 500 p. NJ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-10-20

FIRST, BAPTIST
Main ap y! r. sfBS Bum, pastor
Has A. M. and 8 100 P. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
FROM SEATTLE

It. Harry M. Kelsey of the U. s. Coast Guard, Seattle, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
OVATION FOR
 MACARTHUR,
 BALL GAME

NEW YORK, May g -tR- Gen. Douglas MacArthur was given a standing ovation last night by a huge crowd at Yankee Stadium, where he saw the New York Tanks defeat the St. Louis Browns, 20.
 It was the second game he had attended since returning from Tokyo.
 The crowd roared a welcome as Macarthur, dressed in civilian clothes, walked to his box seat while the public address system blared out "Old Soldiers Never Die"
 Yankee Manager Casey Stengel and St. Louis Manager Zaek Taylor greeted MacArthur.
 Briefly addressing the crowd, Mac Arthur paid tribute to the late Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, two former Yankee stars whose memory, he said, will live forever in the annals of American sportsmanship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

tually alone in Korea for the sake
 of the same principles.
 Tt appears unlikely that those
 not heretofore convinced of Amer
 ican democratic views will De con-
 strained to change their views on
 the basis of favorable action on i this bill. "On the contrary. close study
 of the questions involved here
 might have the opposite effect
 The voting of statehood at this time might well cause discerning students of public affairs to con clude that questions of this kind are decided under our system on an emotional or personal basis, rather than on merit.
 "The United States has never be- fore granted statehood to any non- contiguous region such as Alaska. While there may be arguments for taking such step. surely 1t should not be done hastily in the heat Of crisis. We are far from sure that majority of our citizens desire to, convert the Republic as we have known it into a Commonwealth spanning the oceans
 The report finds that Alaskans should be able to deal at the polls with such matters as careless or inefficient government, and to el- ect their own governor, without having to undertake "the stagger- ing financial burdens that state hood would entail"
 Without the power of Congress" declared the senators, "a new and ailing state can be ex- pected to remain at the mercy of the Interior Department for gen. erations. That this view is shared by responsible Alaskans was made known during the last session of the Territorial Legislature, when both houses passed House Memor- Ial 36, urging Congress to make provision for the Territory to elect It's own governor. A corresponding measure, House Memorial 26, urg- ng favorable action on the state- hool bill, did not pass the legisla- ,ure."
 The report ended with 13 con- all of which have been covered in this synopsis.
 Senator Eugene Millikin, Repub- jean, Colorado, voted against re- porting out the Alaska statehood pill in committee He did not sign 'he minority report because of ill., ness, but is expected to ask that his signature be added before the 'eport is printed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
B IN, 2f OUT ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Thirteen passengers arrived on the Princess Louise from Skagway Tuesday morning with 21 embark ing southbound. The next sailing of the Princess Louise from Vancouver is Saturday, May 26.
 Disembarking from Skagway: Mir. and Mrs. Easterday, MT. and Mrs. Heidelberger, MT. and Mrs. Knorr, MT. and Mrs. R. Simonstad, Mrs. H. c. Lee, Mrs. Marian Kohl, Miss Sue Anderson, Miss Vivian Albert, Miss Rachael Albert.
 Embarking for Vancouver: Mrs. William Biggs and son; MT. and Mrs Bon Burrows and daughter; Miss Louise Klassen, Miss H. Ray burn, Frank J. King, MT. and Mrs. Eall Balch, Mrs. O'Day and son; Miss lone Zielesch.
 For Victoria: Miss Evelyn Hein- rich, Mir. and Mrs. George L. Wal ker.
 For Seattle. R. Claassen, MT. and Mrs. James La Rochelle.
 For Prince Rupert: H. E. Haw- kins, A. c. Lambert. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

"The pending bill also raises a serious question as to the future control of the tidelands. The bill does not provide any precise bound ary for the new state other than whatever language is contained in the old treaty of annexation.
 Certain amendatory language has been inserted in Section 4 which states that the Federal Gov ernment shall retain the right of ingress and egress from its lands across adjoining lands which are subject to the ebb and flow of daily tides. This language when considered in the light of the firm policy of the Interior Department to control Alaska, its lands and its resources, leaves no choice but to assume that the Department will construe the bill as retaining con- trol of the tidelands in the Federal Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
RITES FOR MADELINE LhNGFELDT ON WED.

Funeral services for Madeline C.. Langfeldt, who passed away sud- denly last Friday morning at Mt. Edgecumbe, are to be held We'd nesday, May 23. A mass will be said at 10 am. at the Church of the Nativity in Juneau, to be fol- lowed by a service at 2:15 pm. in Carter's Chapel. Mildred Heater will sing The Lords Prayer and Ave Maria. Pallbearers for the ser vice will be Arne Shudshift, A. j.. Balog, Thomas Cashen, John G. Olson, Leonard Johnson, and Jack Warner Interment will be in the Riedi family plot in the Catholic cemetery, Douglas. a
 Madeline Langfeldt was born in Seattle, August 22, 1909 She was the second daughter born to MT and Mrs. Joseph Riedi, ST. At the age of six months her parents brought her to Douglas where she was raised and attended school, and was graduated from Douglas High School in 1928.
 After graduation she attended business college in Seattle and re- turned to work in Juneau and Douglas.
 In 1883 she was married to Henry Langfeldt of Juneau. They resided in Douglas until 1947. They then moved to Mt. Edgecumbe, where both were employed by the Alaska Native Service.
 Mrs. Langfeldt is survived by her husband, Henry Langfeldt, her father Joseph Riedi, Sr and her brother, Joseph Riedi Jr., both of Douglas; Mrs. Louis Scoll, her sis ter, Of Benton, Washington; and a nephew, MT. Robert Scoll, now attending Western College in Bell ingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
ROY STEWART pA5SE5
 AWAY IN PORTLAND

Ernest Lincoln has received word that Roy Stewart passed away at 10:3o Sunday night in veter- ans hospital in Portland Mrs. Edith Stewart wired the informa- ton.
 Stewart had been chief of reg istration and research in the local VA office for the past five years. Previous to that he had been with the Employment Security Commis- ion.
 The funeral will he this Thursday at Forkner Funeral Hall in Seattle at pm.
 Stewart is survived by his wife Edith, {. son Jon at the University of Washington and son Fred who lives in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

Indian reservations at the v,.irl Of the bureaucrats"
 It was pointed out that an ann endment inserted in the bill last year by the commibtee-to forbid creation of new Indian reservations during the period while Alaska was in the process. of achieving state hood-has been deleted from the present till.
 Concerning the bills conveyance of land grants to the new state, the report stated:
 The suggestion that land titles can properly be conveyed until surveys are concluded is too rid iculous to require further discus sion Equally ridiculous is the pos- sibility that the Interior Depart ment will suddenly reverse it's pol icies and hurry to complete surveys which would free Alaska from permanent state of vassalage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

Aleutian chain and strengthening bases throughout Alaska.
 He said Alaskan air bases would be further developed to include ex- tension of the air warning system and that military deployments in the Territory would be increased.
 Ensure Security
 'The primary purpose of troops in Alaska" he added, lis to ensure the security of the Territory and, in so doing, to protect vital Canad- ian and U. S. centers from enemy aircraft whose flight path to reach these centers would come within the Alaska area"
 Gov. Gruening called on Alaska to make the Territory a citadel of freedom for the western world and to demonstrate to those imprisoned behind iron bars that free society is more productive of human happi- ness.
 Referring to the nearness of Rus sia, he said:
 Let us recall that we as nation were born of revolutionaries and we are still the true revolutionarie5 We are today engaged in that reyo- lution in contrast with the reaction across the Boring Strait which would turn back the clock to the dark ages, darker ages than the world has ever konwn.
 Let us proclaim that truth to all the world by proving it here where the two systems stand face to face"
 Gruening said the present gov ernment of Russia does not acknowl- edge the validity of the sale of Alas ka to America in 1867 and said this stand by Russia calls for "clear and categorical reply from Alas kans. k~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
Air Force Buildup

He told the graduates the Air Force is establishing its facilities in Alaska to support the maxim that The who controls Alaska controls the world.' He said the United States is rehabilitating air fields on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

chief of staff for the Air Force, re- ceived an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
GOV. WARREN. TALKS ABOUT STATEHOOD

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
SALMON LANDINGS

Salmon landed Monday totaled 11,178 pounds and sold at 39.5 cents pound for large red, 29.5 for small red, and 24.5 for white kings.
 Landings sold to E. E. Engstrom were: Helen, skippered by George Harju, 2640 pounds, Weasel, Vern Dick, 1854, Nuisance II, Herbert Savikko, 1880, 31B78, Ed Waltonen, 133, Jim Hickey from Aux Bay, 1275.
 Sold to E. c. Johnson: Ace, Doug Wahto, 968, White Eagle, Hjalmer Savikko, 405, Hicks, Gordon Wahto, 648, 31A12, Tick Niemi, ATS.
 Sold to Wallis George: Doris K, Ben Melvin, 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
IIusionarY Theories Are Used for Alaska Statehood
 Declares Minority Report

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

"1'he amendment is cleverly worded and the Departments po- sition would probably be sustained by the courts. Thus the proposed new state and it's people would be stripped of their greatest potential asset. Already there are growing indications of bright oil prospects along the southeastern coast of AL aska. The tidelands question might well become matter of the. most vital concern to the new state."
 The report also objects to the method of selecting delegates to the Constitutional Convention. whereby the election would be non- partisan, with the outcome to be determined in single balloting. with candidates polling the highest vote in each division being elected, irrespective of whether they have majority.
 "The dangers in such a system are obvious the report states. Manipulation of a relatively small group of voters( such as there are in Alaska, is not difficult, as has been proven in past Territorial elections A pressure group with sufficient determination could cas-. fly pack the ballot with names to- split the opposition, while casting its solid support behind, the pre- chosen candidates of it's choice.
 "The populous Third Division, to which has been allotted 10 of the 27 seats. would be in a prime po- sition to seize control of the con- vention. and would be favored tol elect also the three delegates at large, while thee "at large" votes for other candidates were split among the three other divisions.
 This, if it happened, would place the Third Division, which has the largest floating population in the Territory, only one vote short of clear majority of the convention delegates A combination of effort | between the Third Division and the Second Division, the latter with it's predominantly native popula- tion under the Interior Department influence, would leave the rest of the Territory at the complete mer- cy of these geographical subdivis- ions'
 "A step backward from the standpoint of democratic govern ment" is what the report termed the new Territorial law giving the Governor vastly increased powers over the administrative agencies of the Territory. It was pointed out that two elective officers had been eliminated, and a great deal more power given the Governor than he formerly possessed.
 Minority senators charge that no facts have been given to support | the argument that statehood is necessary for national defense.
 Tt also has been stated that pas sage of this bill is necessary to demonstrate to the rest of the | world that the United States be- | lieves in democracy he report stated. Perhaps those who take this line of argument need to be reminded that the United States has fought through two World Wars to uphold the principles of | democracy, and now stands peril ously close to third, fighting vir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

statehood referendum represent 'an attempt by the promoters of this scheme to hold their fellow Alas kans to a vote taken five years ago on the general principle of prop osition which failed to carry in two of the Territory's four diyis- ions"
 The report charges that the pres ent bill reaches the Senate devoid of any protection for Alaskans from the "ruinous Interior Depart ment policies of withdrawing pub lie lands for the creation of vast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
MONDAY FIRE CALL

The Az fire call Monday evening at 9:3o was for roof fire on the. Al Zenger, Sr., residence at 121 Fourth street, caused by sparks from the burning of the AB Hall. Very little damage was reported.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Canada Anti-SpyL Law
To Project Allied Units
BY The Associated Pres.

OTTAWA, May Prime Min
lister Louis st. Laurent announced
In the House Of Commons yester-
day that Canada has promised
to broaden her anti-espionage and
anti-sabotage laws so they will
protect American and other Allied
forces serving in this country.
Canada's undertaking to pass
legislation making her official
Secrets Act applicable to espion-
age against Allied troops is part
of q Canadian-American agree
ment on United States bases In
Newfoundland.
Mr.. ST. Laurent said the agree
ment meets most Of Canada's re-
quests for modification Of the
agreement by which the United
States acquired jurisdiction over
four bases in Newfoundland under
q 99-year lease signed in 1941.
Canada argued that conditions
in the 1941 agreement, when
Newfoundland was a colony,
should be brought In line with
those applying to United States
forces elsewhere in Canada now
that Newfoundland has been alb
sorbed by this country.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Russians Have Occupied
Sinkiang, ForInosa Says
By the Assoeioied,Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. May o.
China's mineral rich Sinkiang
Province is a virtual Soviet colony
its fugitive Nationalist governor
charged today.
Yolbars (Tiger) Khan, who ar
rived yesterday, said the Soviet
consul general at Tihwa was the
czar of the province.
Sinkiang, known as China's
wild west province. is about twice
the size Of Texas.
Yolbars said the Chinese Com
munist troops who took over the
province from the Nationalist
were airlifted in Russian planes
He asserted there were 10000 Rus
sian soldiers in Sinkiang.
The Russians. he said. were al
unpopular as the Chinese Reds
AS a result more and more people
were joining the guerrilla forces
he asserted.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Continents Thrust
From Earth S Depths,
Geophysicists Told

The continents, as well as air
and sea, have been thrust from
earth's depths during the planets
4-billion-year existence.
This proposition was advanced
before the American Geophysical|
Union today by DR.. j. Tuzo Wilson
of the University Of Toronto,
based on studies of cycles Of noun
tain building, volcano eruptions
and other geophysical phenomena.
The surface layers Of the pres
ent continents, he pointed out,
constitute a block of rock so mill
lion square miles in area and
about 20 miles thick. The up-I
building of this throughout earth's
history would have required an
average output Of volcanic lava
amounting to about a third Of q
cubic mile year.
There now are 500 active VOL
canoes which are coming quite
near this figure, as an average over
a span of years. Some, like the
new paricutin in Mexico, are con-
tributing far more than their
share. The evidence now points
strongly. DR.. Wilson said. to the
hypothesis that the surface Of the
globe once was completely uni
form and lacking in any surface
features.
About 25 miles below the surface
comes what is known to geo.
physicists as the Morhorovicic dis
continuity, the point below which
earthquake waves become much
faster. This may be considered
as representing the original sur
face upon which the continents
have been erected.
The earth's interior may be get
ting quite active, according to q
report today from seismologiSts Of
California Institute Of Technology.
They noted that the past year
has seen the most earthquake
activity since the start Of the cen
tury when accurate measurements
first became possible. There have
been, it was pointed out, fairly vio-
lent quakes in Japan, Tibet, the
New Hebrides, Chile, the Kerma-
dec and Tonga Islands and
Mexico.
Some of these have been fol-
lowed by a long series of after
shocks. All have risen from inter-
mediate depths below the surface,
indicating that most of the activ-
ity is taking place there.
The earth is becoming remag-
netized, according to a report by
DR.. c. Gaibar Puertas of the Uni
verSity of Barcelona.
During the 100 years before
1880, he said, it generally was
agreed that the planet was losing
its magnetic attraction at a rate
Of about one-15-hundreth a year.
Since 1880, he said. the process
seems to have been reversed and
the planet is regaining its mag
netism at about the same rate.