davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23

with the bank,
has led his in
Stitution in a
period of re-
m a + k a b ! {
! growth.
Since he be-
came president
on January II,
1889. d e posits
of N a t on a !
M e t ropolitan
have risen from
$27,290,662 to
$66.739.661 on
March 81 this
Evening star., 1952-04-23

/ S8IcN On tne EXeD8nGe.
HOO am. $50 olo oI2 100 noon. 300 ooC
| loo pm, $40 600 2:G0pm 600 ooC
! tUnit Of trading 10 shares 'In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or Securities
assumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
| dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
| or Semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted social or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Elk dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
dend date. 9 Paid last year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulatiye issue with dividends in ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
year, dividends omitted. deferred or no
Declared or paid in isSS. plus e stock
dividend " Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. Liouidating dividend.
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

You can receive current income
from Mutual Fund investment
that varies according to the in
come from securities owned by
the Fund you select. Our Income
Planning Guide enables us to
present you with a Mutual Fund
program suited to your particu-
lar needs. For your copy and our
Free Mutual Fund booklet, mail
this advertisement with your
name and address.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
IN. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED By the Associated PressI
iLIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUEs

FURNISHED by the Associated PfesSI
JUST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUEa
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Evening star., 1952-04-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April % LPj.-Dividend,
Iahnounced:
Extra.
Pc. Stk of Pay.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

t. Howard Duckett, board
chairman of the Suburban Trust
Evening star., 1952-07-02

ing you can't beat the common
sense of the American people. I
call your attention to something
that Mr.. Doyle Pope. a farmer
from Norman, Okla. told the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee in May of this year. Mr..
Pope was speaking on behalf
of his neighbors in the rural
electric co-operatives Of this
area. Mr.. Pope said. and I
quote:
I'VE are getting more than a
little bit fed up with utility
companies who talk out Of both
sides of their face. who smear
us farmers as socialists and who
have the gall to come before
Congress and say that they are
actually here to protect us
against a Communist-inspired
plot to take over the entire util-
ity industry. =.
"For II years We have been
the objects of an unparalleled
campaign of smear and viliflca-
ton on the part Of certain
power companies. They come
before this committee each year
to attack us. When we want
protection, we know by this
time that we are not going to
get it from the power COM
panies. The only kind of pro-
lection they have to offer is the
|, kind Stain gave Poland"
Evening star., 1952-07-02
the effort that has to take place

the effort that has to take place
to achieve that progress.
Remember these things this
year, when you see and hear
the storm Of political propa-
ganda that will be put out to
try and turn back the clock.
We don't want to turn back
the clock. We want to keep
moving forward. That means
we have to keep on fighting the
pull backs and the reactionaries.
The progressive growth of the
Southland of the whole Ma
tion-is what we want to con-
tinue.
That is the way for our Ma
ton to gain in strength and
prosperity in the years ahead.
That is the way toward peace
Evening star., 1952-07-02

ter educated. Your whole eco
nomic and social pattern has
changed-rapidly and perma-
nently-for the better.
These things did not come
about by accident, my friends.
They came about because you
and your Government fought
and overcame the selfish inter-
ests, the stand-patters, the re-
dictionary 1obbies. Progress in
the South has come about be-
cause of iva and other public
works programs. It has come
about because you had a Gov
ernment that was interested in
good roads and good schools
and good health.
Progress in the South has
come about because the ma
tional policies Of these 20 years
have been directed to meet hui
man needs, and not just to
meet private greed.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

measure for the good of the
people.
Well, we have been lighting
and licking-that kind of oppo-
sition for 20 years. And I don't
think we're going to stop now.
Because the progressive policies
we have been following have
brought more prosperity and
more happiness and more real
freedom to the people of the
United States than any other
people ever had, anywhere on
earth.
My friends, I say to you that
the progressive policies of the
last 90 years have been the SAL
vation of this country. They
have brought us out of the de-
preston. They have enabled us
to fight and win the second
World War. And they are max
ing us able now to be the strong
leaders of the fight for freedom
against communism in the
world.
You people here in Arkansas,
here in the South, can see better
than almost any one else in our
country what amazing changes
have been brought about in 20
years. Look around you. Look
at your own farms and busi.
nesses, look at your homes and
your children.
You know what it was like in
the South in the 1930s. You
saw the backward farms and
the struggling businesses and
the bank failures. You saw the
raw materials from your farms
and forests going to other
regions.
What difference today.
The New Deal and the Fair
Deal have done a lot for the
whole country, but I believe they
have done more for the South
than any other part of it. I
know the New Deal and the Fair
Deal have done more for the
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Dams Symbolic
South's Progress

The progressive programs Of
these 20 years were not pro-
grams on paper, they were ac-
ton programs. Things were
done. We took action to lift
wages, and put a floor under
farm prices, and create new
businesses.
We took action to bring about
fair income and equality Of op-
portunity for every one. We
took action to put natural re-
sources to work for the good of
all the people.
It is good to remember these
things, and think about them.
These two great dams that we
are dedicating today are SYM
bols Of the progress that has
come to the South. And they
are symbols of the struggle and
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Power Will Go to
tightening Burdens

That's where this power ought
to go. to tighten the burdens Of
farmers and workers and house.
wives. And as long as I have
anything to do with it. that's
where the power will go.
But the private power COM
panies have a contrary idea.
Right now. they are trying to
stop the farmers of this area
from getting the benefit of
low-cost hydroelectric power
through their electric co-opera-
tives. The power companies
have been bringing law suits
and running advertisements and
appearing before the Congress.
And why are they doing that?
I'll tell you why. It is to try
to make the farmers pay more
for their electricity. It's as
simple and as shocking as
that.
The private power companies
around here made a great hula
baloo about these dams being
what they called socialism" /"
The president of the South
western Gas and Electric Co.
went up to Washington and
told q congressional committee
that these dams would be a
method toward socialization OF
the electric industry"
That's what they say about a
lot of things the Government il
doing these days. The Ameri-
can Medical Association uses
this same slogan in its fight
against better health and hos.
pital services for the common
man. The real estate lobby uses
the same lying slogan in it:
fight against housing programs
In other words. every time w
try to do something for th'
people. some special interes
pops up and yells socialism"
That's what has happened here
Now, I should like to give th'
private power companies a littl'
warning. You can't fool tn
people of this country. NJ
matter how much Of the con
sumers' money you spend Of
false and misleading advertis
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Dams Do More
Than Stop Floods

AS a matter Of fact, it is Just
one example Of what can be
done all over our great country.
We need to treat the lands on
which the rain falls. to build
small dams on the little creeks,
and to build big dams and levees
on the main rivers. In this way,
we can do more than stop floods.
We can get more farm produc-
ton, more electric power, more
reclamation, navigation, recrea-
ton and other benefits.
The money put into these
projects will prove bread cast
upon the waters. It will return
the cost many times over in
benefits to the people of this
region. We have been doing
the same sort Of thing for peo-
pie all over the country and we
must keep right on doing it.
I'd like to see the day when
every major river in our coun-
try is under control from its
source to its mouth-when they
are all wealth givers instead Of
wealth destroyers-when every
one is running clean and pure
and doing the work it ought to
do for the people of this coun-
try. And that wouldn't take
too long. It could be done In my
lifetime.
I had a fine commission look
into this matter to help us find
the best way to do the job. Mr..
Lewis Jones, who was then
president of the University Of
Arkansas, was a member of it.
I have been studying the report
of that commission. It is prob
ably the best and most COM
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Pope Speaks for
Farm Neiqhbors

That is what Mr.. Pope told
the Senate Committee.
I say to the private power
companies, take note. Mr.. Pope
is not a Government employe,
he is a farmer. He is not speak
ing for a Government agency,
he is speaking for himself and
his neighborS.
Sooner or later the private
power companies are going to
find out that they cannot stand
in the way Of what the people
need in this country. And the
sooner they find that out, the
better it will be for everybody
concerned.
But no matter what the pri-
vate power companies do or say,
if I have my way about it, we
are going right ahead to de-
velop our water resources all
over this country.
Right here in this area, we
need at least half a dozen more
dams like Bull Shoals and Nor
folk before we will begin to have
the rivers harnessed for the well
fare of the people. I have just
asked the Congress to appropri-
ate money for Table Rock Dam.
on this same river up in Mis-
souri,. I hope they will approve
those funds, because Table Rock
should be started this year.
But we need something more
than big dams on the rivers. We
have to go on up the tributaries,
and up the small creeks, and do
something about flood waters up
there, where the rain hits the
ground.
We need to plant trees and
sow grass to hold water that
now runs off bare land. We need
more contour plowing, more ter
racing, more cover crops. We
need lot Of small dams UP on
the little creeks-many of them
the sort Of dams you can build
with couple Of drag lines and
a bulldozer.
There have been some won
derful experiments made in this
sort Of work. Over on the
Washita River, where 1t crosses
from Texas into Oklahoma, the
farmers and the Government
have taken one little watershed,
the Sandstone Creek watershed,
and have shown in practice
what ought to be done every
where. AS a result, the flood
damage in that little watershed
has been reduced an estimated
SO per cent.
I suppose the special interest
fellows would call that social
ism at the grass roots"
Evening star., 1952-07-02

duIIl4IlloII dtlOI1S III tA11o COO14I4y .
history.
New Businesses
Rise in South
New businesses and industries
have sprung up all over the
South. Arkansas. together with
her neighbors in Louisiana ano
Texas, will soon be turning out
more aluminium than the whole
Nation did in 1910. Chemicals,
and paper. and fertilizers, and
textiles and hundreds of other
things are being turned out in
new factories built in the South.
Look at the farms. They are
producing more and better
crops. Livestock and dairy
products are coming up fast
alongside the old staples of cot
ton and tobacco. Farm income
in the South is four or five times
what it was 20 years ago. Ma
chimes and electricity have done
away with backbreaking labor
in the fields and drudgery in the
home.
Here in Arkansas, in the early
1930s, only one farm in every
100 was connected for elec-
tricity. Just one out of 100.
Today, nearly 80 out of 100
or 100000 Arkansas farms-are
connected to the highlines.
This has come about mainly
throught the good work of the
REA co-opS.
There are about a million
people in Arkansas and Missouri
getting power from the REA
co-ops.
The changes that have come
about in the South are not just
matters of new businesses and
more productive farms. The
whole way Of living has become
better. You live in better
homes. You travel more. Your
children are healthier, and bet
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Special Interests to Try
To Stop Benefits

The special interests that
have fought against flood con-
troll and power development are
teamed up with the special in
terests that have fought against
price supports for farm prod
ucts. These same special in
terest lobbies have fought
against minimum wages for
working people. They have
fought against advances in
housing and health and educa-
ton.
They keep yapping about
socialism" and a lot of other
silly slogans to try to stop every
Evening star., 1952-07-02

pre- lenS1ve report ever MADE on
the development Of water re-
sources. Before ] leave office,
I expect to have some impor-
tant recommendations stem
ming from that report to be
presented to the Congress.
We can develop our country
the way we would all like to
see it. We can provide more
jobs and more homes and more
food for our growing population.
We can provide a rising stand
ard of living for our people.
But if we are to do that, we
must use all our natural re-
sources to the best possible ad-
vantage. BY 1875. we are going
to need two and a half times
as much electric power as we
produce today. That means
we must develop hydroelectric
power at every site where it is
feasible. We cannot let our
development programs be stop
ped by the private power lobby
or any other selfish interest.
You know, all these special
interest lobbies are ganged up
together to work against the
public interest.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ." A.
WEDNESDAY, 2,

and happiness for all the people
of this great land.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Chesterfield First Premium Quality
Cigarette to Offer
BOTH OCULAR
and kINC-S|zE

Believing that smokers want
nothing but the BEST when
they can get il, Liegett & Myers
Tobacco Co. is now producing
a king-size companion for its
regular Chesterfield. This
makes Chesterfield the first and
only premium quality cigarette
in both regular and king-size.
Chesterfield king-size is
exactly the same in all respects
as the regular Chesterfield
except for it's larger size. It con-
tains tobaccos Of better quality
and higher price than any other
king-size cigarette.
And don't forget Chesterfield
is first to name all it's ingredi-
ents:: the worlds best tobaccos,
pure costly moistening agents
the best cigarette paper that
money can buy-nothing else.
These ingredients give you
the best possible smoke. Either
way you like 'em. ;. regular or
king-size !. Chesterfields are
much milder, with extraordi-
narily good taste and mo un-
pleasant after-taste.
sFrcm the Report Of Well Known Research Organization
Evening star., 1952-07-02

South than any other National
administrations in this country's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.

Ambassador - ASSIGNMENT
Paris; los. 3:15. SOS, 1880 anc
I9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Island of Desire;
III am. 1:45, 4::30, tbs and IL
pm. Stage: 1850. 3::35, 500 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"The Merry Wild
|ow":: II am, 1:10. 800. $3.50, TAO
and 7:50 pm.
Dupont-"Song Of Bernadette":;
/, 3:45. $3.50 and 900 pm.
Keith's-"The Big Sky: 11:3:
am. 1:55. 4:10 and 7:45 pm. Box.
ing: 10:15 pm.
Little-'Last Holiday; 6:25
$40 and 10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of the
North Country; 11:40 am, 1:40
$40. $40. TAO and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Ivory Hunter; 1:25
1885, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Ivanhoe";; II am, /
$40. $40, 1880 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason;
IL am, 12:45. 2:30. 4:20. 6:10.
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - Miracle in Milan;
11:15 am. 1:05, ass, 1850. $40
Q.2S and 1n.Qn - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
HOILYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD. 4
Listen. now, to the sad story
Of a orld-famous amusement
figure who has earned millions
plus and still cannot retire.
Bing Crosby, otherwise known
as Mr.. Show Business, admit ted
last week that he has been CIV
ing serious thought to the mat
ter Of retirement and finds the
idea more appealing each day.
But the big catch is that, while
Bling probably wouldn't be forced
to line up at the employment
Office, he might have a little
difficulty getting his hands on
some old-age dollars.
Don't get the idea Tn cry
ing the blues" said Bing, be-
fore his departure for New
York and Paris. 1.-THE world
has been pretty swell to me.
But in spite of what folks gen.
orally figure about my wealth,
I'm not in position to quit at
this time. Most of my money
after taxes is invested In my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

production Of the movie In 1888
by conducting the most elaborate
search ever recorded before find
ing Vivien Leigh to play the star
role. There is not q minute shred
tot evidence that the next Scarlet
will be any easier to find than the
last one. AS a matter of fact. this
may be even more impossible to
locate. The last time. there was
Miss Leigh, but she is IA years
older now and although she looks
vivid and lovely still she Is not
the musical play type. s.
It will have to be another girl
and If Selznick does not start
the game Of 'But who?" all over
again. he is daft. Selznick Ii not
daft.
Ever since it first had word Of
the project. this department has
been rifiing through the girls
lit knows-the professionals, Of
course-for one who might at
the qualifications.
The single one who seems
worthy of a second thought is
Mary Martin. Miss Martin, of
course, is the performer every one
thinks Observation-Disclosures
an impossible-to-cast role comes
along. She has made the names
of half q dozen famous musical
Iplay characters synonymous with
Mary Martin but this sort Of
thing cannot 60 on forever.
So far as Selznick's problem Of
the next Scarlet O,Hara Is con-
Icerned, he might be reduced to-
Miss Martin without loss Of either
face or a potential box-ofdce dol
lar. This is how it is with Mary
but. sooner or later. the producer
who turns to her in the direst of
needs is going to look redundant.
This might be outrageously UNI
just but the case which invites
1t is the very one Of Scarlet
IO'Hara.
With all her faults, she is vir-
tually the whole worlds sweet
heart and it is going to be UNI
compromising every step of the
way to her termination on the
contemporary scene.
Nevertheless, all the days from
now to the production Of Scar
lett O'Hara" should be more fun
than any days since those of
1878 when laffaire O'Hara was
everybody's affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
DRIVEN TMEATERS

AIRPORT DRIVEN e 81 s,cc
skk92EFGk 70 2zz11GG ky aRS9sSN S y
9:25; Plus 1.-THE FIRST LEGION"
cHARLES BOYER, ut 7:4o: Cartoon.
Located in Arlington on Y. 9; H1HtS L.
Five minutes from downtown: KIDS
free. Wednesday, PAULA" and THE
GREAT RuPpERT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Bing's So Wealthy He Cont Retire

various outside activities and,
frankly, most of these haven't
paid off to date. ] expect them
to make good returns some day
but, until that time comes,
I've got to keep working and
pouring more dough into them.
Whether people believe it or not,
( just cannot afford to retire
for some time to come"
What will Bing do when that
great day arrives? He'll play q
lot Of golf, but it will be done
in all parts of the world-be-
cause. most of all. Bing wants
to get in at least five uninter-
rupted years of world travel.
At. Paramount, the grooming
groaner still reigns as the SUI
preme box-office bet of the stu
dio, hence any uncertainty
about that retirement day is
quite okay with officials there,
who hope Bing will be around
making such hits as his cur
rent "Just for You" for many
years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Hollywood Diary
Betty and Harry James
Run1ors Start Auoin
BY SheiIoh Grohon

What price ex-love? Johns
other wife. Josephine Wayne, re-
ceived 100000 alimony last year.
She gets 20 per cent of Johns first
100000 and 10 per cent of every
thing over. The financial talks re-
Igarding second wife Esperanto
have been held for a week for
Jerry Giesler to digest Johns offer.
|. Rita Hayworth said she'd be
back on January 5 -. Prince Ally,
riding his race horses again in
France, showed a net loss Of two
pounds on the Jockeys weighing in
machine The Alan Ladds re-
ceived the biggest press coverage
in Britain Of any visitor.
tReleased by the
North American Newspaper Alliance.)