davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

last nve years,
President Rob-
ert E. Buckley
disclosed prior
to the SD an
nual Stockhold-
ers meeting to-
night.
A SSe is on
September 80.
end Of the as
sociation'S ifs
cal year, to-
tailed $36.617,-
305, compared
with $33,807,313
q year earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
l1:o0 a.rn.- 100000 1900 noon 800 ooc
100 pm. $40 600 ZOO o. m 600 nnf

law p'u. @So WV Z:OO pm. 600 OOC
tunit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
fuptcy or receiverShtp or being reorganlzet
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitieI
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi.
bends In the foregoing tables are annual
Tor semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends am
mot included cid Called. Ex dividend
nual rate. plus stock dividend d Declared
or paid y 1881. plus stock dividend
q PAID or declared 30 far this year. Pay.
able In STOCK. estimated cash value on q
ciared Of paid after stock dividend or Spit
sccumulative issue with dividends In ar r.
rear& n Payable in stock. exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Tor no action taken at last dividend meet
ing; Declared cE PAID Y Ly62; plus stocl
.s,,ed I.ds ~ diafrfS Soeno W When
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
|odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Oct 8 M-The New Yorl
stock Exchange reported today these odd
lot transactions by principal dealers on
1911 shares on 4,721 orders; sales Of
106,241 shares on 3,779 orders, includina
s64 shares sold short on 26 orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

before organ
ization Of his
own arm last
month. Since
1948 he had
been with Ferris
& Co.
A native Of
North Carolina,
h e S tn die d
finance a n d
banking for a
bachelors de-
gree at George
Wa S lin g t o n
University and
later received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

O1 LIE DOarQ o
trustees of the association.
He also is a charter member O.
the Society of American Florist.
and for many years has been &C.
tive in the Washington group
American Nurserymen's Associa.
ton.
Bank Loans Still Rise.
Commercial loans of II reserve
member bankers here edged for.
ward to a new record of $145,.
$4,000 on September "a, a gair
OF $649,000 from a week earlier
and $12.478,000 from the like
1851 date. the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported today
Total loans also set a record OF
1887 ,701 900. with an increase OF
$1.219.000 for the week, and were
$27 100000 above year earlier.
Real estate loans of sos, las ,O0O
barely changed in the week with
a rise of $4,000, but were $6, $685.
600 above the like date last year.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, amounted to $81, 745 900, a
gain Of $807.000 for the week and
$7,174,000 above a year ago.
Demand deposits of 1888 1876 ,00C
were down $36.303, 900 for the
week but remained $15,363 ZOO
above year earlier. Time deposits
of $195 1868, 900 were off $751; ,OOC
for the week but up SO, 427 900 in
the year.
Television Sets Increase.
Television sets installed and op-
Grating in the Washington Metro
politan Area totaled 386,799 in
September, a gain of 1857 from a
month earlier. the Washington
Television Circulation Committee
estimated today.
The latest total represented an
increase of 62,424 from the jan
uary estimate, but the months
increase was the smallest for
year to date.
Monthly increases: January
1925; February, 11,340; March
8,289: April. 1924: May, 9,414;
June. 6,034; July, 1892: August
6,O61; September, 1857.
Giddings Is Reelected.
E. c. Giddings. vice president
and a director of Capital Transit
Co., has been reelected chairman
of the Public Utilities Division OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Mr.. Giddings also is a director
OF the Washington Board OF
Trade, president of the Glen Echo
Park Co. and first vice president
of the Maryland Utilities Associa-
ton.
International Business Ma
chimes Corp. appointed Willard j
Coleman electric typewriter man.
ager and William j. Dugan elec-
trio typewriter special representa-.
tive in its Office here.
Fourth Store Opened.
Robert Winston Candies an.
nounced the opening of it's fourth
store at Connecticut avenue anc
De Sales street, opposite the May
flower Hotel.
Started just two years ago, tn,
company has expanded steadily
Louis WeinStein is general man
ager. A factory recently wa
completed at Silver Spring.
Mrs. Shirley Moore. presiden
of the District Chapter, American
Society of Women Accountants
has been named chairman of tn
society's National Legislative Com
-fnitee. She is attending the con
vention at Houston, Tex. Mrs
Agnes Claxton has been named
director Of the chapter.
Returns to World Bank.
j. Burke Knapp. who has bee,
on leave Of absence from the In
ternational Bank for Reconstruc
ton and Development. has re
turned as director of operation
for the Western Hemisphere.
Frank Boucher has been name
executive of sales and PROMOTE
for the Alvin Epstein Advertiser
Agency:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

been cleo t e d
president of the
Allied Florists
of CIR e a t e +
w a S h in G ton.
He ucc e e d S
Charles G.. Prick
Of the Art Floral
and Gift Shop.
Mr.. jenkins
has been active
in the flower
industry here
for so years and
S erved as a
charter member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
National Permanent
Shows Asset Gain Of
50 Pei. in 5 Years
By DonoId B. HodIey

Assets Of National Permanent
Building Association have in
creased around 10 per cent in the
last year and so per cent in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Metal Quotations

ferrous S metal prices today COOPER. s91s
. pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead Is 4
pound, New York. Zine. 13A.14 pound.
East 81. Louis. Tin. 1.21M Q pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Washington Exchange

Pot Ell Pwr com-io0 At ~ IN At ,7n
1 15o at IA. 100 at 17A. so at IN
Riggs Bank COMP at $40, 8 at $40.
Mash Gas $50 pfd-20 at 1857, / at IOS
wash Gas 4.25 pfd-22 at 98, is at 81.
rot Elec PWr $50 pfd Alb at 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished By the Associated Press.
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

CLIFFORD H. jenkins, partner Of
G. L. Jenkins & Sons, Inc. has
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Basement-DWelling Detroit Tigers To
 Get New Manager

DETROIT, (P) - It appeared pretty certain Wednesday that Red Rolfe is going to be fired as manager of the Detroit Tigers. Still undecided was the choice of a new manager for the last-place American league club.
 Rolfe, nearly everybody agreed, is going to get the axe Saturday, and he appeared resigned to his fate.
 Walter Briggs, president of the Detroit club said he will go be- fore the directors and recommend change in managers for the rest of the 1852 season. But he said he did not know who the new manager will be.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02

directly by supervisors thus eliminating competition for important posts.
 4. Certain agencies, such as the Defense Depart men are sending many officers to civilian law schools, although the department already has hand thous- ands of officers with law degrees who are not being used in legal work.
 5 The cost to the government in cutting erl- ployees from it's payroll is far too high Gt was esti- mated that it would cost the government $5O000 900 to remove 25,000 persons from the payroll)
 The National Civil Service League is doing the nation service in pointing out defects in the govern ments job tactics Untold millions be saved if the recommendations of the league followed However the history of recent years shows that is extremely difficult job to overhaul the federal governments per sonne machinery. Only through voter-insistence will the necessary steam be generated to force such reorgan zations and economies through Congress-
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
HORSE SENSE FROM RIDGWAY

General Matthew Ridgway, now Allied command CT in Europe, gave senators who are members of the Senate Armed Forces Committee clear picture of the dilemma in Korea, when he passed through Washing ton on his way to his European post
 To those politicians and retired military who have been screaming for offensive in Korea General Ridgway's words much-needed antidote
 When asked by a member of the Senate committee whether he had plan to end the war; Ridgway did not fall into the political trap and assert that if he entirely free to the show he could end the conflict Instead he pointed out that there was simple sou- tion to the Korean fighting and that the solution rested in the political sphere and not in the military field
 General RidgWay also pointed out that to rout the Communists in North Korea and them to the Chi border would not necessarily end the This is the monumental point which many Americans have blindy refused to understand in the last twelve months
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Communists Request 24- Hour Recess Truce Talks

MUNSAN, (P) - The snarled Korean armiStice talks are in re- cess for 24 hours at Communist request. The Reds gave no reason for asking cancellation of We'd nesday's session, but the U. N. Command immediately agreed.
 The recess came just one day after Gen. William K. Harrison, Jr., painstakingly reviewed the April 28 Allied plan for exchang- ing war prisoners and suggested that it offers the Communists a face-saving way to end the long stalemate.
 Some observers have speculated that the Communists are studying carefully Harrison's lengthy re- view of the prisoner problem.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
LOVE FAMILY IN NORWAY

Frank Love, formerly engineer with the US. Smelling Go. here, reports that the project on which he has been working in Norway is about completed and has been turned over to the NOrWegianS. As soon as his work terminates, he and his family are making a tour of Europe and will return to America by boat in time for the children to start school.
 He said that the children speak excellent Norwegian and did re- markedly we'll in school, where they spoke Norwegian.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
$1, ,5OO,OOO Reno Robbery
 Principals Are Sentenced

CARSON CITY, New, (P) - Mrs. Jeanne D'Arc Michaud, 36- year-old self-styled brains of the S1,500,000 Redfield burglary, has been sentenced to five years in a federal women's prison.
 Mrs. Michaud probably will be sent to the federal reformatory for women at .Alderson, w. Va. She will become eligible for par ole after serving 20 months.
 Leona Mae Girando, 40, Reno cocktail waitress, convicted of transporting $11,OO0 of the loot across state lines, was sentenced to year and a day in federal women's prison.
 Benton Henry Robinson, 63, a dude ranch handyman and Mrs Michaud's contact with the under world, was sentenced to four years in prison.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Girl Scouts To Encamp At Dexter Saturday AM,

All Girl Scouts are gathering Saturday morning at 10:00 at the school with their baggage and sandwiches for their summer en- campment at Dexter.
 Due to the fact that there are a limited number of leaders, all scouts except the Brownies will have their encampment together this year.
 Brownie Day will be Tuesday, July Is and details for this trip will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
MINK SKINS IN SILVER BLUE AT FURRIERS CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, (P)-Mink skins in the new "Silver blue" shade went on display here Wednesday as the Master Furriers Guild of America opened it's 23rd annual international convention expoSi- ton.
 A coat from silver blue mink costs in the neighborhood of S3O,OOO. Understandably, most of them are made up into stoles and scarfs that don't require so many pelts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Communists Suffer 11,316 Casualties in June

SEOUL, R-A powerful Allied raiding column knifed into Com munist territory in western Ko- req Tuesday and virtually wiped out a Chinese company before pulling back, the U. s. Eighth Army announced Wednesday.
 JUN. headquarters in Tokyo said the raiding force was of bat talion strength, 750 to 1000 men.
 The Eighth Army said the Com munists suffered 11,316 casualties in June-the heaviest toll in five months.
 Low clouds grounded U. N. fighter-bombers and jet fighters Wednesday, but propellor-driven B-26 bombers pounded Commun- ist troop positions along the 155- mile battlefront.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Third Class Mailing
 Permit Rates Increased

WASHINGTON, (P)-Users of the bulk third class mailing priv ilege got a 30-million-dollar-a- year hike in their postal charges Tuesday.
 The long standing minimum charge of one cent per piece went up to one and half cents per piece - another of the staggered postage increases authorized by Congress last year to help wipe out the recurring postal deficit.
 The increase, however, will not apply to religious, charitable and fraternal groups, which will con- tinue to enjoy the one-cent-per- piece minimum charge.
 Those using bulk mailing of third class matter pay an annual $10 fee for the privilege.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
U. s. JOB TACTICS

The National Civil Service League has charged that millions of dollars being wasted in federal personnel operations through red tape duplication of effort, paper-shuffng." A report released by the league, prepared by former G-man Melvin Purvs, charges that:
 1. Government recruiting of employees is waste full.
 2. The of government administration regu- lations defeats effective utilization of personnel
 3. Fifty to sixty percent of the top jobs in defense agencies being filled by persons brought in
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
H. KILL MEETS NOMEITES IN SEATTLE

Hazel Kell sends greetings from Seattle, stating she was among 225 Alaskans who met with the cast of "The World In His Arms" :"
 Other Nomeites she met at the luncheon given at the Morse lander included Jim Gaffney, who heads the Pioneer re union at Woodland Park on Aug. 10; Carl Lomen, Mrs. Fred Jones, Dick Sundquist, Mrs. Ross Kinney, Mrs. Charles Cavey, and MT. and Mrs. Slim Rydeen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
William V. Howard
Pioneer ST. PuuI
Business Mon Dies

William tR,m V. Howard T67
Rondo Ave, barber shop owner.
died Saturday August 80.
Survivors are son. Timothy.
two granddaughter, Mrs Louis
Price and Mrs Betty Lou Titus,
"a sistcr-in-law, Mrs Gertrude
James. two ntcCcs, Mrs Ethel
Maxwell Williams and Mrs Olive
CrosswAith " Chicago; also sur
vivcd by other relatives,
Funeral services wcrc held
Tuosday, sept ? at p. M. at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev
Floyd Massey. Jr. IL the pastor
MT Howard was n pioneer citi.
zen and business man Of 81 Paul
having lived here % years. lie has
been a faithful members Of pn.
grim Baptist church for over 90
years and was Scnior Deacon at
the time OF his death
lie was also charter member
Of tho TSTC club, u club that was
organized IN 1890, Mr.. Howard
was the last Of the charter mem,
bCrA
Intermcnt was nj Oakland
cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Citizens Urged To
Vote YES" On
Green BdlloR

A Yes vote on the green bal
lot park referendum at the Sep
TENDER Q primary election win
not increase taxes but win simply
continue the levy now In effect
Clifford c. Sommer. chairman Of
the Citizens Committee on Parks
and Recreation, said this week as
block and precinct workers visited
every home in the area 20 urge
approval Of the present park
board funds,
Failure Of the referendum %
pass win mean a cut-back Of
more than one-third in park funds
and consequent impairment Of the
current maintenance and rshab-
Utilization program. as well as q
cut in park services and the park
recreation program Mr. s0mmer
said.
United community support for
the referendum IL indicated Mr.
sommer said. by the fact that Il
has been endorsed by such groups
A. the Citizens LEAGUE Of Greater
Minneapolis, Central Labor Union.
Hennepin County CTo. Chamber
Of Commerce. Cogneil Of Civic
Clubs. Firth District American
Legion and PTA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Political Pot BOiIS
As September 9 Primary
Election Draws Near

sound program of soil conservR-
ton and disposal OF surplus crops
IN order to maintain decent price
levels
Strengthening OF laws govern
ing collective bargaining so they
not only will assure the laborer
decent wages and working Condi-
tons but viii guarantee the in
dividual worker his rghtful
place in relation To both his union
and his employer Willow will
make his final campaign speech
on wCCO-TV. Channel I at 9:45
p. m. Monday, September s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Committee SGYs
KoVding Qualified
For Legislature

Herman Kording In a candidate
for the Legislature from the thir-
ty-second district Endorsed by the
Political Education Committee Of
the American Federation Of La
Dor and the Central Labor Union
KordinR IL n delegate 10 the
Central Labor union and Building
Trades Council and n liberal ~
long standing In the liberal affairs
Of his district and Of the trad"
union movement.
He is in every way fittod 20
render exceptional legislative ser
vice 10 the people OF his district.
and will carry out the program
and policies cSpoused by organiZ-
ed labor with ability and fidelity.
according 10 his committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05

Mr. Leonard said In q state
m"nt 10 the press The voters
~ this country ARE fortunate In
having choice between two
candidates for Ir"slhcnt ~ I'm
questioned integrity and ability
Each presents distinguished
record Of accomplishment In his
avn field General Eisenhower
has been great military lradrr,
but without experience In civil
government AdlaI r. St.vensIn
has had vide and varied eN.
poricncc In American diplomacy,
and IL now the chief executive Of
the great state Of Illinois
Unlike his opponent, Governor
Stevenson has hBd extensive and
effective experience In handling
domestic and civil affairs lie has
taken q fearless stand on issues
~ grave national importance, in
his acceptance speech, and In his
more recent public statements. lie
has assured the people that he
will not yield 10 N" demands ~
pressure groups which DO not
coincide with IN" needs ~ all the
people.
We are convinced that the
country needs Governor Steven
sDn ~ it, national leader nav,
when supreme Htat"smhnHhip
rather than RSnsralship IL called
for. We are. therefore, undcrtak.
ing 10 OTganiz" voters regardless
NJ their party affiliations, To help
elect Stevenson president"
Temporary Ofnrcrs Of the Vol.
untHcrs for Stsvcnann are George
~ LEONARD. chairman; John y.
KidnniRh. vice chairman. MOnrad
q Paulsen. c'y..tTsasurer
Committee members, Duluth,
Thomas Doyle, Hopkins, James
Markham; Kass0n. PM y. Duff,
Jr. Minneapolis. Jean James
Baron. Fanny 3 Bryan, Bene-
dict Deinard. Luke v. Dillon. Or
lin Folwfck. Richard o. Hanson.
Margaret Harding. Mrs. Charles
Hymss. Rodney c. jacobson. I. q.
Joseph. Herbert McCloskcy. Cecil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
APPEAL TENNESSE
SCHOOL CASE

Knoxville. Tenn.--(ANP) Par
ents of Negro school children in
Anderson county here have APP
pealed to the U. s. Appeals court
at Cincinnati, Ohio. decision
handed last spring which denied
the children the right to attend
the county high school.
The compliments maintain that
their children have to travel some
20 miles away to Knoxville's Aus
tin high school. Judge Robert L.
Taylor Of the u. s. District court
refused TO grant them right to at
tend the county school.
The outcome of this action Is
being closely watched because OF
its implication. The segregation
setup, based upon race in the
state OF Tennessee, hangs in the
balance. There Is no Negro high
school in Anderson County.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
carIson Promises TO
Work Against The
SeRuRe EilibuSfeE

State Representative william
f., Carlson OF ST. Paul. Is now q
candidate for the United States
Senate on the Democratic Farmer
Labor ticket. He served three
terms In the Minnesota LegiSla-
ture and was one OF the authors OF
the FEPC bill He Is strong sup
porter of civil rights legislation
and has promised to do every
thing In his power to eliminate the
undemocratic fiibuster In the
United States Senate.
THE present Republican Sena-
tor, Edward Thye. voted with the
Dixiecrats and conservative Re-
publIcans, Carlson said, TO en-
act Senate Rule ~ which now
makes It Virtually impossible to
break a filibuster Such cham
pions of civil rights as Senator
Humphrey voted against the rule.
II elected to the United States
Senate. he will support the Demo
cratic party, its principles and
platform.
The people of Minnesota know
that we cannot win friends abroad
when we treat n large segment of
our population as second class
citizens
II sincerely believe that the
McCarran immigration bill just
passed by Congress and which
the Republican senator voted for
discriminates against minoritieS
also. It should be repealed or
drastically changed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Eisenhower Still
Opposes Federal
EEPc, Wilkins Says

New York -- CANP) 49, While
other Republicans have indicated
a desire TO support a federal FEP
law, Dwight D. Eisenhower has
remained firmly entrenched
against one.
Eisenhower disclosed that fact
last week after an hour-long in
terview with Roy wilkins, ad-
ministrator Of the NAACP.
wilkins paid high tribute to
Eisenhower sincerity in Oppos-
ing racial discrimination. but dis
scented from the Republican nom
inee's unwilIngness to support a
compulsory federal FEPC.
We feel without enforcement,
FEPC Is just good advice" Will
kins said. Il was dissatisfied with
the generals reply We can't
Judge candidates on FEPC, al
though Negroes feel very strongly
about the issue"
wilkins gave his impressions
Of the generals attitude on civi'
rights He said:
1. He Is for abolition OF the
poll tax.
2. He wants federal action"
against both lynching and the poll
tax (Wilkins said ne understood
this to mean an amendment TO the
constitution requiring approval OF
three-fourth of the states. He
UNDERSIGNED Eisenhowers use Of
the phrase federal action" rather
than Legislation"
3. Eisenhower reaffirmed he IL
against inequality and discrimin-
alton and believes the federal
government should act in that
sense within its powers"
T. He said he opposes the fill
buster But he promptly added the
senate makes its own rules and as
President he could not change
those rules.
5. He reemphasiZed he is
against segregation in the Armed
Forces.
8. According to wilkins
Eisenhower was more positive
than before in favoring nondis-
elimination among federal en-
ployees.
7. He advocated a commission
TO bring out the facts on discr4m-
nation in employment. wilkins
commented: Discrimination a.
gainst a Negro il visible 10 the
naked eye. and needs no new sur
veys."
wilkins concluded by saying
that except for Eisenhower's
stand on compulsory FEPC.
don't think either he or Steven
son has said anything that would
cause a great surge against them
among Negroes"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-05
Willow Cites &
Top issues o.
CONGRESS Ruee

-Four issues Of top Importance
in the Third District congregation
al race were listed this week by
Ed Willow, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination 10 congress
In a series Of speeches throughout
the community which kept him
on the move morning. afternoon
and evening each day.
Willow declared himself SolidIy
for strengthening the United Ma
tons and a positive dynamic
foreign policy-''whils men are
dying in Korea, voters must look
askance 81 any candidate who
calls this a phony issue. II
should have top place in the
thinking Of every candidate"
Elimination Of unnecessary
government bureaus and needless
government spending. adoption
and experimentation Of the Hoover
report and establishment Of sound
principles Of administration ~ cit
liens can b. freed from the tire
msndOus and Unnecessary bur
dena they now are carrying 20
support waste and corruption"
Pun parity prices for all farm
products In the market place. =