davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-07-21
II. r. 1893 Nemesis Of
Y. l. Politicians
by CHARLES G. REUBEL
BY A r G. REUBEL

AS on so many occasions in
the past when the liberties
and welfare Of the people I'M
the American Virgin Islands
were at stake, Ashley =. Tot
ten, ~unself1sh and intrepid
mainland leader, is engaged in
an unrelenting struggle to de-
lay passage Of H.R. 1898, a bill
presented to the House of Re
representatives. by Rep. Lloyd
M. Bentsen, Jr. to revise the
Organic Act of the Virgin Is
lands. The bill has already
passed the House and Mr.. Tot
tens efforts are being directed
toward delaying its passage in
the Senate until such time
thai, another hearing on the
measure can be arranged.
BY all indications, or as sew
eral communications on Mr..
Totten's desk imply, there is q
mere chance that final action
on the Infamous draft of laws
may be postponed to a later
date, perhaps until after the
approaching elections. How
ever, it can hardly be dis
claimed that credit for obtain
inging such a postponement
will belong exclusively to Mr..
Totten who, since his return
from the Islands, after the.
Conference Committees abor-
tive mission, has not relaxed
for a single moment from his
efforts to arouse opposition to
the bill among members Of
both houses of Congress and
leaders of various labor & POI
litical organizations, outlining
to them the manner in which
the rights of the native people
in the Virgin Islands will be
ultimately destroyed if the
, 1952-07-21

srRENorn
IN
uNITy
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
NOTICE

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OF ALASKA
 Juneau. Alaska NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the pro- visions of the Alaska Employ ment Security Law contained in See. 51-5-2 (c) ACLA 1949, as. amended, a hearing per- taining to seasonality of en- ployment in the Territory of Alaska will be conducted be- fore the undersigned on June 3 and 4 1852, at l. o. o. F. Hall, Second and Franklin Streets, Juneau, Alaska. Hear ing will commence at 9 a. m. daily.
 JOHN T. MCLAUGHLIN
 Executive Director First Pub. 5-10-52
 Last Pub. 5-24-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
KODIAK. ALASKA MAY 10, 1852

Louis Jorden, Debra paget and Jeff Chandler. Advance notices claim the picture was filmed in the South Seas.
 Friday and Saturday Vera Ralston and John Carroll have the leads in Belle Le Grand. The film story is taken from Peter E. Kone's famous story of old San Francisco.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

R nnie Miller. son of MT. and Mrs. Al Miller is expected to return home this week. He has been at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. Mrs. Miller has been outside with her son.
 The MilIers are owners of the Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
.s. 7sr4 KODIAK MIRROR
VI xs S-s.S sxxkAsn

Royal Munson. former Ko- oiak resident, has returned here and is employed at the Dostoffice. MT. and Mrs. Mun- son are from Olympia. Wash ington, and lived in Kodiak from 1941 to 1946.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

row and Monday when the 20th Century-Fox film, Bird of Paradise, is shown.
 The management of the theater has changed the time schedule to 3, 2 and 9 pm.
 Starring in the picture are
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

JAAc roley suffered seve.a a broken ribs when he was thrown from a horse Sunday while rounding up cattle at his ranch.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
South Sea Picture At Orpheun1

The entertainment of the is- lands, a volcanic eruption and the tropics in Technicolor are offered theater goers tomor-
Evening star., 1952-01-21

finale Of Grieg's Concerto in A
Minor" Franz Liszt's Consolation, "
and "Sonatina" by Alessandro Scar
latti.
800, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Gregory Peck and Virginia Mayo
recreate their Aim roles in an adap-
tation Of Captain Horatio Horn
blower"
Television Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: William Eythe appears with
screen candidates in Robert Louis
Stevenson's IA Nights Lodging"
500, WTOP Video Theater:
Teresa Wright has the lead In THE
Sound Of Breaking Waves"
$500, WTTG-Pentagon WASH
ington: Maj. Gen. William =. Ber-
gin. Brig. Gen. G. w. Christenberry
and Actor Paul Douglas discuss
Work Of the Special Services"
$3.50, WTOP - Talent Scouts:
Marion Kiatta Of Washington ap-
pears on the show.
$50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone:
Dorothy Warenskjold sings 20 Mio
Babbino Caro-" from Puccini's ''Gi-
ami Schicchi," "One Night of
Love" by Schertzinger. ''The Son Of
God Goes Forth to War" by Cutler,
and "Wunderbar" from kiss Me,
Kate"
$3.50, WTTG Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Televiewers are
shown why hospital never sleeps.
900, WTOP-I Love Lucy: Ed
ward Everett Horton makes an ap-
|pearance on the show.
500, WNBW-Lights Out: The
drama is 'The Intruder" with
Chester Morris and Jane Wyatt.
$3.50. WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Skip Homeier is fea-
tured in "The Tender Men"
1890, WTOP-Studio One: Jud-
son Laire heads the cast in Laura
z. Hobson's THE Other Father"
Evening star., 1952-01-21
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, Jonuoy Y, 1852

NshssG as Blfs Hss G4 M"iAe
Mel lisa,
chats ATS
3 Bill esdwn: Nate Smith,
Hswkis $780, Hswdy Dssty
Rumpw Mtdy q,
T. &os JekeG news; se
district HeaingS
EgH Of Treasure; 1z4s Steve Allen 1ao Garry
Buff; a3o Mel
Evening star., 1952-01-21
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

We provide service every day of the week. including Sunday
from pm Our charge for service calls anywhere in
the Metropolitan Washington $3 plus costs of parts This
anywhere the D. c. limits Silver Spring. Chevy Chase,
Bethesda Takoma Hyatsve Mt Rainier Rverdale, Wheaton,
Oxon H nearby Virginia If in doubt about service area,
phone TV FIVE.THOUSAND.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
OUR LABORATORY

Our huge carefully planned laboratory is conveniently
located 1890 Georgia Ave 1t open the public that you
with your eyes how repair your We provide
authorized factory servceand completely stocked with
parts and tubes for make model
Evening star., 1952-01-21
tiighliehts
RaAin To-day.

s:oe-WTOP-Snspense Richard
Basehart stars in '"The Perfection
ist."
$500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Mimi Benzell CO.
star in Sigmund Romberg's '"The
Desert Song"
S:00, WRC-Telephone Hour: Pi-
anist Clifford Curzon plays the
Evening star., 1952-01-21
THE NEW CONCEPT
WHO ARE WE?

We group Of experienced eectronic techncans who
formerly operated independent shops We have pooled
TV experience which totals than Is We have
combined facilities which includes all the latest eectronc
testing equipment We have devised system whereby
provide quick guaranteed TV SERVICE the entire
poitan Washington area-at reasonable rate to all.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WDIAL-FNI; 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BY Roder Wineet
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Reinvest.
ment demand this week en-
couraged the best rise in the stool
market in the last month.
The market advanced ever.
session this week and ended with
today's short session moderately
ahead.
Cash that was accumulated al
the close of 1851 in sales to estab.
lish a tax position for the old yeal
started returning to the stock
market this week for reinvestment
AP Average Gains.
The Associated Press average OF
60 stocks advanced 20 cents today
at $99.80, net rise of $1.4O on
the week. The average now
stands only $1.70 under the 81
year peak reached in the middle
OF last October.
This reinvestment demand has
been highly selective. Most brokers
contend it will continue that way
After that type of demand is
satisfied, many brokers look fol
1rregularity. Chartists feel that
as the market reaches out toward
the 1872 peak it will encounter
more and more resistance.
One development that encour-
aged the bulls this week was the
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Reinvestment Demand Provides
Firmest Stock Prices in Month

manner in which the railroads
went ahead and the rest of the
market quickly followed. In the
past in many instances the rails
have sparked substantial rallies.
Traders with a ready eye and a
keen memory jumped aboard i'm
mediately.
Steel Stocks Firm.
I Steel stocks held firmly all week
against unsettling effects of ne
gotiationS over a steel strike. The
final decision by the CIO United
Steelworkers Union was that a
strike, if any, would not be called
until around February 81 at the
earliest. That will give the Gov
ernment time to try for a settle
Iment of the deadlock between the
union and steel management.
American Telephone headed the
list of 20 most active issues on the
week, rare occurance. 1t ended
off 13s at 1855 with 76,1O0 shares
traded, an amount equal to around
$12 million at the closing price.
Reports were current that the
pressure came from arbitrage OPP
Ierations involving purchase of the
convertible debentures, conversion,
and sale Of the stock.
1t was followed by Radio Corp,
up "a at 241a; New York Central,
up 70 at 1879; Canadian Pacific,
off 5s at 347s, and Pennsylvania
Railroad, up "a at 1874,
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Best Gains Reported
For Nearby Banks
By Donald B. HodIey

Bank deposits in the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area reached
Ia new all-time high of $1,547, ,032,-
899 on December 81, gain Of
$140, 400, ,498 or 10 per cent since
the end of 1850 when they ag-
lgregated 1,406, ,632, ,401, a survey
showed yesterday.
Nearby Maryland bank deposits
jumped to $149.182,874, a gain of
16N per cent In the year, while
nearby Virginia deposits rose to
$139, 800, ,141, an increase of 20
per cent. Previously reported, the
Washington total of 81 ,258, ,529 1856
was UP eight per cent.
Leading Gains Listed.
Suburban Trust Co. of Maryland
had a gain of $5.906.744 in the
year, while the Citizens National
lof Alexandria showed an increase
of $5,061 .259. The Alexandria Ma
tional Bank added $4,097 .3O6 and
the First National Bank of South
ern Maryland at Upper Marlboro
had $3,046.041 gain.
Other gains included: Old Do
minion Bank, $2.838. 1893; Falls
Church Bank. $2,475, ,34S; Claren-
don Trust, $2.417.190 Seat Pleas
ant Bank, $2,399,811; Farmers
Bank & Trust Co., Rockville.
81, ,267, ,507.
Deposits of the nearby banks on
December 81 are compared below
with December 80, 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

w a y Ii Al 3 .
ton and Lee University.
He is member of the st. Albans
Alumni Council and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Rail Chief Starred at MI.
John w. Smith, new president
of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad.
was a guard and mainstay of a
great Maryland University foot
ball team back in 1920 when the
Terrapins knocked Syracuse out of
the Eastern championship by a 10
to 2 upset. His. son, John w.
Smith. jr., is attending MU. Mr..
Smith was elected to succeed Leigh
r.. Powell. jr., who became board
chairman.
Thomas J. Leonard, jr., has been
promoted to assistant manager of
furniture stores for Smiths Select
Furniture, Inc. He has been pay
roll department manager. Highley
Pennypacker has been named asr
sistant to Mr.. Leonard.
Evening star., 1952-01-06


Mr.. Miles has been active in
both the auditors and safe de-
|posit sections of the District
Bankers Association and has at
tended classes of Washington
Chapter. American Institute Of
Banking.
Speaker for Trade Board.
Harold G. Hoffman, former
Governor of New Jersey, will
be the principal speaker at the
Washington Board of Trades
second evening general member
ship meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday,
January Is.
Another feature of the meeting
at Hotel Statler will be the pres
entation of awards of valor to
District policemen and firemen.
The awards are recommended by
the chiefs of the two departments
land granted by the Commissioners
Committee on Awards for Valor,
Robert v. Fleming, director and
past president of the trade board,
is committee chairman. His. as
sociates are John A. Reilly and
B. M. McKelway, also directors
and past presidents. Mr.. Fleming
will present the awards.
Usual Slump Follows Rush.
Washington department store
sales in the week ended December
20 dropped 81 per cent below the
preceding week. but remained Il
per cent above the like 1850 week.
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported.
Sales in four weeks ended the
same date were 2 per cent above
a year earlier.
The post-holiday slump is not
unusual. Sales in the correspond
ing 1850 week slumped 65 per
cent from the preceding week.
SchOenfeld Joins Ferris.
John S. R. Schoenfeld has
joined the sales staff of Ferris q
Co, Washington investment house.
He has been with the Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan 8 P-Cotton futures
closed strong today. with prices O5 to
S2.G0 a bale higher. The rise followed
Fridays advance and at times encountered
hedging which caused prices to fall back
somewhat
Buying was stimulated by fears Of q
Tightening supply position as q result Of
heavy exports, Talk of reduced plantings
this year despite the Governments urging
expanded acreage was a consideration.
1t also was thought that when Congress
gets under way some cotton Senators may
submit legislation calling for higher loan
levels for the 1852 CROP
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Acuciu Honors Veterans

President William Montgomery
Of Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. presented 25-year service
awards to Is company employees
at banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel Friday night. More than
1000 employees attended.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

annual board
meeting Friday
President John
IA. Reilly an
nounced.
A native OF
wv a S h in g ton
Mr.. Miles has
been with the
bank for 81
years and has
served as an Of
fcer since 1913
He is associated
with the Sev-
enth Street Of
fcp 0f the hank
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 1P1.-National Asso-
station Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

fUnit OF trading 10 shares I'm bankruptcy or re-
ceiversp being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis
bursements based the last quarterly Seniannual
declaration. Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called Ex dtvt-
dend. m Ex rights a Also extra or extras; Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. Declared or
matad cash value on ex dividend date. 2 Paid last
years Declared paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
ative issue with dividends in arrears; nd Next day
delivery. D Paid this year dividend omitted, de-
ferred or action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or niad 1851 plus stock dividend Liau,-
dating dividend. Payable IN stock, exact casn
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

office of Mer-
rill Lyme h,
Pierce, Fenner
& Beane for
more than two
years.
Mr.. Schoen-
field was born
here, attended
st. Adams Pre-
paratol'y School
and after serv-
ice with th e
Navy in World
w ar II W a S
graduated from
NrY
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Dividends Announced

/ NEW YORK, Jan. 3 up. - Dividends
declared:
i Pc. Stk. Of Pay
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions
by customers with odd-lot dealers or
January a 6,5S2 purchases Involving
122. $40 shares involving 1880 orders in
orders
Evening star., 1952-01-06

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1887
Suotatons furnished BY the Associated Press
Aish Low. div rate Add 90 Hish Low Close eSse
Evening star., 1952-01-06

| Middling spot, 4355n.
! Nominal.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. Up - Cotton
futures advanced today on trade buying
and short covering. Closing prices were
firm. S220 to So so bale higher.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Md. total s149,1s2,s74 $12s, $50, ,O3s
Virginia total S139. .32O,14l S115, ,O22,69S
Opened in the final 1851 quarter.
Frank Miles Promoted

Directors of the Second Ma
tional Bank promoted Frank A.
Miles from assistant cashier to
assistant vice president at the
Evening star., 1952-10-12
AttIee Calls Bevon's Split
OF Loberites 'IntoIerobIe'

LONDON. Oct. II P)-Mild-
hammered Clement Attlee broke a
Gelf-imposed silence today and ac-
cuSed his left-wing rival Aneurin
Bevan Of "intolerable" actions in
splitting the British Labor Party
Without mentioning any names,
Mr.. Attlee rebuked the Bevanites
for trying to set up "a party with
In a party" 1t was the EXPIRE
mier's first public counterattack
on the spellbinding Welshman who
many think is trying to seize party
leadership.
Addressing cooperative rally,
Mr.. Attlee served notice he will not
willingly abandon his role of party
chieftain.
The views of Mr.. Bevan and his
followers split the recent Labor
Party convention at Morecambe
into two warning camps. Mr.. Att
lee took no part in these ex-
changes, and some Socialist critics
accused him Of "doodling while
Rome burns"
Today he came out fighting.
What is quite intolerable is the
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Mail YuIe Parcels by October IS
f They're Goinq to Korea GIs

Outside of the Far East, pack
ages surface-mailed before Mo-
vember Is can be reasonably
sure" Of getting there on time.
If you are going to use air
parcel post. your gift should be on
Its way no later than November
Is. But don't try to send a Morris
chair or a television set this way.
Unless it's an official shipment,
air parcels to the armed forces
are limited to a size of 80 inches.
length and girth combined. and
in weight to two pounds.
Surface parcel post packages
going to the Armed Forces abroad
may range up to 100 inches in
size. length and girth combined,
and in general weigh up to 10
pounds. However. there is a weight
limit of so pounds on shipments
to about IL Army post Offices in
Europe.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the Associated Press

Got your Christmas shopping
just about done? You better get
busy, If it's for the boys in Korea
Next Wednesday, october Is,
opens the official overseas Xmas
mailing season for the armed
forces and the Post Office Depart
ment has amended its long stand
ing mail early" to add: "the
earlier the better"
If your package is going by sur
face transportation to Navy or
Marine Corps. personnel serving
in the most remote areas" the
department strongly recommends
a mailing by Wednesday to assure
December Is delivery.
For the forces in Korea, Japan
and other Pacific islands, the
postal authorities say: mail as
early as possible. preferably not
later than Nov. y"
Evening star., 1952-10-12

existence of a party within a party
with separate leadership, separate
meetings. supported by its own
press" Mr.. Attlee said. 1T is
lnimical to effective action in the
House. 1t breeds suspicion and
uneasiness throughout the move
ment.
II am certain that the vast
majority Of the members of the
Labor movement throughout the
country will agree with me when
I say to those concerned Drop it.
Stop this sectionalism. Work with
the team. Turn your guns on your
enemies, not on your friends
II am prepared to lead the party
just so long as it wishes me to do
So"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Churchill Says Peril
OF War Has Receded
Since He Took Office
W0&J1IngC0n, u. Z.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1862
Oy the Assecioted Press

SCARBOROUGH. Eng, Oct. IL.
Prime Minister Churchill said
today the danger Of war has re-
ceded since he came to power a
year ago. The free worlds resist
ance to Communist aggression, he
added, will grow even stronger with
either Dwight D. Eisenhower or
Adlai e. Stevenson in the White
House.
Mr.. Churchill described British
American solidarity as "the
foundation of our foreign policy"
He told $500 cheering delegates
at a Conservative Party confer
ence that Russian maneuvers to
separate the two Western nations
will fail.
I'VE intend to persevere faith
fully and resolutely in strengthen
ing the ties of friendship and
kinship which have brought us
into such effective alliance with
the great English-speaking re-
public across the Atlantic Ocean" I"
Mr. CHURCHILL SalQ.
No Comparison with Truman.
Mr.. Churchill did not imply any
comparison between President
Truman and the two presidential
candidates. The tenor of his speech
was that the free nations, with
the passage of time, were gather
ing momentum in the task Of de-
tending themselves.
The British leader maintained a
careful neutrality in the coming
American election. Saying both
Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Steven
son we're among Americas finest
men, he continued:
Whichever wins, the United
States will not abandon the mis-
sion Of leading the free nations in
resistance to Communist aggres-
sion and the underlying unities
Of the English-Speaking world will
grow broader and deeper and
stronger as the years roll by"
He said "the future peace Of the
world and the survival Of its free
dom" depend on British-American
unity. But he also stressed that
Britain wants to be considered
full and equal partner in this
honorable comradeship."
Warns of Heavy Burden.
This has been a theme of the
Conservative conference.
Mr.. Churchill warned that Brit
ons would find the rearmamentI
burden heavy. He said the former
Labor government had framed the
nations 4,700. 900, 600 pound ($13,-
eo.ooo,o ,o0O arms program "loose-
ly and hurriedly."
He said q Laborite whispering
campaign year ago referring to
him as q 'warmonger had cost the
Conservative Party so parliament
tary seats in the general election.
Actually, he continued, there is
general feeling in the world that.
on the whole, the danger of world
war has receded since we became
responsible.
Mr.. Churchill also declared false
the Laborite prediction that al
Conservative victory at the polls
would be followed by mass unrest
among workers.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
| Beetles Kill Trees

SEATTLE.-More than 8 billion
board feet of virgin timber was
killed by the spruce bark beetle
alone in the United States in the
decade 1940-50.