davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Pepeo Allowed
SD Million
In New Capital
Bonds and Stock
To Finance Expansion
And Pay Off Loans

The District Public Utilities
Commission today authorized
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
to issue $32 million in bonds and
common stocks.
The proceeds will be used to
finance the power company's
tremendous expansion program
and to pay off bank loans.
Kenneth w. Spencer, commits
sion chairman, said the formal
order authorizing the transac-
tion will be issued by Wednes-
day. The company was told to
return at 2::30 pm. May Is so
the commission could approve
details of the issue.
The schedule set up by the
company calls for offering of
bids for $40 million in bonds on
May 20. Bids will be open May
Is. At about the same time,
stock underwriting agreements
will be executed.
New Shares on 1-fOr-5 Basis.
A total of 852.840 shares of
common stock will be issued, with
present holders eligible to take
one share for each five shares
held. Shares not sold under
warrants to the stockholders will
be sold to underwriters.
The first witness today was
George Bisset, vice president in
charge of operations. He testi-
fed the construction program OF
the power company in 1858. 1854
and 1855 will total SGT million.
Mr.. BisSet said there had been
a substantial increase in the use
of electric power in the WASH
ington area, due to many new
homes and also to increased use
of electrical appliances.
DcCalle0 Analysis.
He gave the following break
down of the expansion program:
This year a total of $23 million,
with $8.2 million for enlargement
of the Potomac River plant; $3.8
million for transmission facili-
ties. $9.7 million for distribution
facilities and $1.3 million for
other related items.
For the next two years the
remaining $44 million. with $24
million for production facilities,
principally completion of work
at the Potomac River plant; $4.2
million for transmission facili-
ties, $14.9 million for distribution
facilities, and 100000 for other
items.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

a home where he asked for a
handout, he said.
Parker escaped from the road
gang working on the Shirley
highway near Franconia on Fri
day. In two weeks he would
have served half of his l2-year
sentence and would have been
eligible for parole. He was SEN
fenced for felonious assault on
his wife and for grand larceny.
His accuser, 21-year-old
Fairfax Ceanty housewife, said
he assaulted her Friday after
noon while her two daughters.
4 and 2, watched.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
D. c. Mon Elected

: RICHMOND. May IL (R.-W.
Bernard Williams Of Newport
News was elected governor Of the
Capital District Federation Of
Cosmopolitan International at its
convention here Saturday. Clyde
Haggerty of Washington was
named first lieutenant GOVERNOR.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Duirymen to Meet

The Dairy Technology Society
of Maryland and the District will
meet Wednesday at the Cont
mental Hotel to hear Dr.. John G..
Sheuring, professor of dairying
at the University of Georgia. dis
cusS "The Present Status of the
'Cleaned-in-Place' Program"
Evening star., 1953-05-11
OIney to Hear Hyde

Representative Hyde. Republic
can, Of Maryland. will speak at
the Olney Citizens Association
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock m
the st. Johns Community Hall.
Olney, Nd
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Coronation Symbol

All gold and silver asSayed in
Britain this year will include in
the hallmarks a crowned eff1gy
Of Queen Elizabeth's \ ad.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Loan Talks
To Continue

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Nego-
tiations between Israel and the
us. for a long-term American
loan of $75,OOO,OOO to consolidate
a number of short term obliga-
tions will continue on a Cabinet
level, a spokesman for the For
eign Ministry stated, commenting
on a Washington report that the
State Department had turned
down such request.
In Washington, meanwhile, it
was stated that the State Depart
ment had notified the Israel Gov
ernment of the us. negative deci-
sion. A ruling was made by the
Department of State, the Treas
urey, the Mutual Security Agency,
in cooperation with the u. S.
Export-Import Bank to the effect
that no American Agency has
the authority to lend funds for
the purposes Israel has in mind.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Naziis
Are Routed

BONN (JTA)-Three Jewish
members of the outgoing Bunde-
stag Qower house, were reelected
in West Germany's national elec-
tions to seats in the new Parlia-
ment. All three are Social Demo
Gratis.
While the total strength of the
rightist parties remained at about
20 per cent, the two unregenately
and most avoWedly neo-NaZi
groups in the running, the Ger
man Reich Party and the Nation
alist Rally, together received only
Is per cent of the votes. They
were not represented on about
half the State tickets, however.
DR.. Franz Boehm, who headed
the German delegation in the rep
arations negotiations with Israel,
won a surprise victory in form
erly Social Democratic stronghold
in Frankfurt.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

bv President Eisenhower will be
taken from funds Israel expected
to share with the Arab states.
A spokesman for the FOA said
that the sum would come from the
S147, 100000 provided in the new
Mutual Security Act for economic
aid to Israel, the Arab states, Iran,
and certain African territories.
The exact amount for Israel and
the Arab states were never specl-
fled, but it had been assumed they
would share what was left after
Iran and the African territories
were taken care of.
Israel will also be affected by
another grant made Sept. 3 OF
$23, 100000 in technical assistance
to Iran. An estimated $1O,OOO,OOO
of this amount would come from
the S147,O00,000 total Near East
ern appropriation. Therefore,
these two deductions in favor of
Iran, plus the amount for Africa,
would leave Israel and the Arab
states about $1O0,000,000 to share
between them.
Second Fund
Significantly, the remaining
S2O,OOO,OOO of the Iranian approp-
ration of $45,OOO,OOO came from
a $1OO,OOO,OOO special MSA fund
provided for the President for
special security grants. Not more
than S2O,OOO,OO0 of the fund may
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

"The Government of Israel is
deeply and earnestly concerned
for the peace of the Holy City to
be scrupulously maintained and
has strictly observed the security
arrangements for the city set out
in the armistice agreement" the
Foreign Ministry spokesman de-
clared. Under the Jordan-ISrael ar
mistice agreement, each state is
allowed to have a maximum of
two battalions each in the Jeru-
salem district.
CAT Beirut, the Lebanese
Prime Minister, Abdullah Taft, re-
ported to Parliament last week
that Israeli troop concentrations
on Arab frontiers, particularly in
the Jerusalem area were "a def
mite fact and hostillities might
break out any moment.~
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
8 Zionist Groups
Get Assembly Bids

NEW YORK (JTA)-The eight
major Zionist groups in this coun-
try are invited to participate in the
first American Zionist Assembly,
which will seek ito establish a
broader base of fraternal and &C.
operative relations" with the
American Zionist movement, and
to lay the groundwork for more
effective Zionist activities in the
u. S. without impairing the auto
nomy of participating groups" ="
The Assembly will be held on De
cember 81 in New York.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Arabs Speed
Preparations

LONDON (JTA)-Arab mill
tary leaders, in an attempt to in
tensify their military preparations
against Israel, and to justify such
a step, embarked on huge
propaganda campaign to create
the impression that Israel is mass
ing troops to attack Jordan in the
Jerusalem area. A report from
Damascus said the Syrian Govern
ment, participating in this cam
paign, has offered Jordan military
assistance "in the event of Israeli
aggression. Similar reports.
reached London from the capitals
of other Arab League countries
Ahmed el Shukeri, Deputy Secre-
tary General of the Arab League,
told the press that Israel is con-
centrating troops around Jeru-
salem and along the armiStice
lines with a view of attacking
Jordan forces. "It has been proved
to the Arabs" the statement said,
that Israel is contemplating an
about offensive against the Arab
Israeli lines. Responsible quar-
ters have been notified of these
aggressive intentions in order to-
be in position to Illustrate them
Immediately, before Israel carries
them out"
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Will Ask
Ban On jets
For Arabs

LONDON (JTA)-The annual
conference of the British Labor
Party will be asked to adopt a
resolution opposing the supplying
of jet planes to the Arab states
as long as they fail to conclude
peace with Israel. The resolution
will be presented by the British
Zionist Labor Party.
The conference, which will take,
place at the end of this month in
Margate, will be asked to declare
that the arms race in the Middle
East is endangering the economic
progress of the region and pre-
venting the raising of the living
standards of the population.
The resolution also asks that in
any arrangement between Britain
and Egypt, the wider interests of
the region as a whole, including
the security and welfare of Israel
be taken into full account 1t de-
plores the serious incidents"
along Israers borders an calls
upon the Arab rulers to reach a
final settlement with the State of
Israel through direct peace talks
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

be given to any one country.
Should the President consider Is
rael and the Arab states to be in a
security emergency like Iran, he
could appropriate from this fund
for those states. However, govern
ment officials expressed the SEN
timent that neither Israel nor the
Arab states had any right to ex-
pect any specified sum because
Near Eastern aid funds are to be
allocated subject to the most i'm
minent threats to security in the
states of the area.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

The demand was made at a per
sonal meeting with Maj. Gen.
Vagn Benecke, UN truce chief, by
Brig. Gen. Moshe Dayan. The
Danish truce chief, who returned
to his post only last week, was
urged to intervene with the Jor-
dan authorities to check the bor-
der incidents which last Iweek
cost several Jewish casualties. The
two men discussed possible steps
to ease tension along the border.
Meanwhile, the Israel Foreign
Office, in a sharply-worded state
ment, blasted rumors spread by
Jordan authorities to the effect
that the Israelis were maSSing
troops in Jerusalem. The spokes-
man declared there was not a
"scintilla of truth in these re-
ports and charged that Jordan
was seeking to influence other
Arab states to give it aid to fl
nance the Jordan national guard.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Bonn Officials
Extend Greetings

BONN (JTA) - The hope that
an understanding between Ger
mans and Jews may come in the
new year was expressed in a New
Years message issued by West
German President Theodor HeuSs.
In a similar message, Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer hoped that Ger
man Jews would enjoy in the COM
ing year many blessings" He
described the last year as one of
harmony and good neighborli-
ness.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Observation-Disclosures HItII I!lll! Il!!!I!
n EWS DIGEST

uIBnHTIHHIIIIIIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI Observation-Disclosures
Second Israel bond issue drive
in the us. will be launched in
February altho all the details for
the campaign have not yet been
pressed thru diplomatic channels
her interest and concern in the
negotiations between world Jew
ish organizations and Austria for
restitution and reparation pay
mentS. . Sen. Lehman took is
sue with recommendations made
to the President by Sen. Watkins
not to seek changes in the present
immigration law for the next
three years.
Foreign investments in Israel,
declining since 1851 began to pick
up in July with American and
Canadian investors in the lead l..
One out of eight Jews living in
19 countries of Europe and the
MoSlem world received aid in 1852
from the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, a beneficiary of the UJA.
Yiddish Scientific Institute
(YIVO) will publish history of
the Jewish labor movement in the
us. with the first volume mark
ing the American Tercentenary
.. Israel will be equipped to
mint her own coins and print pos
tage stamps on receipt of repara-
tions machinery from Germany.
During the past five years new
community centers completed or
in the planning stage in all Sec
tions of the US. and Canada total
almost $45,000,000 -. Jordan
firms dealing with German fac
tories ask that goods exported to
them be accompanied by a certifi-
cate stating that they are not of
the type being supplied to Israel
as part of reparations payment . {.
Number of Arab refugees request
ing Withdrawals from Israel block
ed bank accounts has risen from
900 to 2750 in the past three
months, each receiving so pounds
sterling month.
Israel refused viSas to four Aus
trian and German students tour
ing Jordan. ;. HiStadrut Qsrael's
Federation of Labor declined an
invitation from the Communist
controlled World Federation of
Trade Unions to attend a Vienna
conference. E. Negev, the south
ern desert, may become the most
important half of Israel follow
ing recommendations of experts
for complex of industrial plants
to exploit its mineral resources.
i. Tests are being conducted in
Germany of sample ore taken
from the Negev to determine the
percentage of iron.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
ALLEGATION Funds For Iran
Effect Grant To Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA) Israel may suffer severe cut III
security assistance owing diversion of Near Eastern
economic aid Iran revealed this week by the FOesh
Oneratons
An norv made with Administration disclosed the fact tha
the for Iran announced
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
U. N. Asked To Help Reduce
Jordan Israel Border Tensions

JERUSALEM (JTA-The Israel Government
n observance
tension JOrdansrael frontier
attempts by Arab bands
JOrdan
Evening star., 1953-12-08

WaShln G ton f' "'e'~"'
Board of Trade, Washington
Building Congress, the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club and has served
as second vice president of the
Boys Club for the past year.
A native Of Washington, he is
first vice president of the Dis
trict Crippled Children's Soci-
ETY.. trustee OF the Bulls School
and the SWartzell Methodist
Home for Children. He also is
a member of the Congressional
and Columbia Country Clubs
and the Cosmos Club.
Other newly elected officers to
be installed on January 4 are
Fred A. Smith, real estate man.
who succeeds Judge Leonard P.
Walsh as first vice president,
and Charles B. Dulcan, second
vice president.
Those reelected were Robert
v. Fleming, treasurer; John M.
Christie. assistant treasurer; L.
Gordon Leech, secretary; Man
dell Ourisman, assistant secre-
tary; Raymond F. Garrity, gen.
eral counsel; James A. Councillor,
controller, and E. H. Nick, assist
ant controller.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Senate Probers 10 Study
Teen-Age Driver Problem

The Senate Juvenile Delin-
quency subcommittee plans to
look into minimum driving ages
for teen-agers and other auto
mobile problems next month.
Subcommittee Chairman Hen
erickson, Republican, of New
Jersey told a Hackensack IN. JD
meeting yesterday that driving
age is basically a local problem
but the American Automobile AS
Sociation is interested in pro-
noting uniform driving laws
throughout the country. He
said the subcommittee wants to
foster such a move as juveniles
are affected
Pointing out that hearings on
the Districts juvenile problems
begin next week, Senator Hen
Erickson said the subcommittee
will check on adults out for an
easy dollar and using our chill
dren as the targets for their
chase after slippery gold"
Evening star., 1953-12-08

NluU.
Mr.. Chate-
lain, who lives
at 1850 Brad
ley boulevard,
B e t h e S da,
S u C c e e d S
r a lph D,
Pittman.
Active in
civic, welfare
a nd profess
sional affairs,
Mr.. Chatelain
is past presi-
dent of the
VTYA~l.s, /
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Leon 5. ChafeIain, Jr.,
Elected President Of
Police Boys Club

Leon S. Chatelain, jr., Wash
ington architect and civic leader,
last night was elected president
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Evening star., 1953-12-08

Musicol rocker with automatic Swiss
music box that doesn't need re-
winding. Glossy birch finish on
northern hardwood. Y" high. 1925
W6L-Toys. 9th Floor .. oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-12-08

TobIe and chair set styled for wrie-
eIers, strongly built Of northern hard
wood with shining birch finish Tobe
20" high. 1895
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
7a YEARA YOUNG.

70 YEARS YOUNG,
MRS. DUNCAN
II was % degrees In the shade
when we entered the dining room
In the home Of Mrs. Frances Dun
can, 3513 East 26th st. Minnsap-
oils. We we're amazed 10 SEQ a long
table full Of shirts and uniforms
beautifully lroned 10 perfection.
Mrs. LAvinia Logan sat erocho-
ing. not seeming 10 mind the heat,
at all. She told us Mrs. Duncan
had done all OF that ironing that
day.
Mrs. Duncan had stopped iron
ing 10 take Q friend 10 the bus de-
pot.
We heard her car In the drive
way, saw her slide" out from the
drivers seat and fairly "trip" down
the driveway.
She looked much younger than
her 70 years; she had no glasses
on. but she did have on hsAlsi
We asked her how she dld ~
She smiled and told IN she "u@u-
ally lroned from 30 10 30 shirts .
week; 10 10 20 uniforms; bakes
bread, rolls and banana bread for
SALE goes out once or twice q
week, prepares and serves meals"
by this time we were spsohleaa.
with AmaEement. Recovering We
asked hSr another group OF quea-
tons, Mrs. Duncan replied; why.
! ind time 10 take care OF my
flowers. and do some work in my
home, other than my hand laun.
dry work. ..
Looking ut her. 30 full Of life
and energy We asked her where
and when she found time 10 bowl.
LAuRhinEiy she said II bowl after
I finnish my days ironing, folding
and delivering my clothes.
She In u member Of the North
ern Bowling League team, she
has been bowling about ten years
and her average IL fi.S
Mrs. Duncan and sin Others.
Mssdames Helen Underwood. M
na white. Elsie CorIniok. Harriet
Hall and two Logan Girls" organ.
ined the Phyiilss whsatiey Kitten
Ban team IN 1918,
For eleven years she played ball
with this team and they won most
Of the games they played with
about ~ other teams
We said "oh' and my good
ness" and TN heavens name" TN.
al we had no other words left 10
show our surprise ~ Mrs. Dun.
can. In answer 10 some more qlIea-
tons rpplied' mo indeed. I DON'T
sleep late Sundays. I 20 10 the Old
Soldiers homo every Sunday 10
visit Q friend and she would be 90
disappointed ~ I didn't.
NE go 10 bed sariyP ] never
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

IliOo . STARLIGHT THEATRB-MOyiS
lIilS Z 8PoRTs AoUNDuP-p4oosa
lli2o q PAINT ~ YOURSELF
Has q TWENTY ouEsT1ONS-ouln
pdnton Walsr. Broadway eolamnis,.
Iliss . kIoHT owl NEws-BuIl
i1foo Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
Blind hdn's Bluff writer takes
over the apartment Of a murdered
0unqs,sr 70 solve the killing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
THIS N THAT
~ HAZEL UNDERWOOD

get 70 bed before one or two In the
morning. Mercy. no, / don't stay
In bedl ! arm up every morning
GOOD by six o'clock.
mo. never feel anything but
fine never have an ache nor q
pain. What makes you think that
In 10 wonderful There IN nothing
wonderful about II; that IL life and
am too busy and don't have the
time TO "grunt" nor complain.
II am living q real fun life"
We wondered whsn she found
time 10 90 10 church, but she soon
lot uB know. Yes. ! have been q
member OF the Christian Science
Church for thirty years and being
q practitioner. ! am subject 10 being
called at any time"
by this time we had been bowl
Cd over. but just wait, Il am
planning 10 drive TO California
next year"t Remembering all Of
those deaolats miles In the desert
and the hours In the mountain
ranges we looked at her but she
was 20 sincere we know Aho will
make it,
she continued In 1850. at the
age OF 70 I drove 10 Dayton, Ohio
alone. Oh, yes, her tiny "Psks"
went with her"
In Madison, Wisconsin, she
made q wrong turn at an inter-
section and when she knew
where she was she was halg way
back 10 st. Paul"
what on earth did you do then.
was our question. DO, she said.
II pulled over 10 the side OF the
road. locked the doors. covered
myself with n blanket and slept
until morning. then went 10 ohIoi"
We Just couldn't get over the
idea Of her making the long trip
alone and abe said shs guessed no
one wanted 10 drive with her az
the wheel"
Isn't she 70 years youngH She
has bean q widow since i042,
Mrs. Duncan was born In Ar
llngton, Tenn. In 1877 She and
her late husband came 10 Mime
apoils In 1918 10 make this their
home, after having lived In Thief
River Falls. MINI. one year.
Before we left, Mrs. Duncan
said you remember I raised my
grandson from the time he was
one and q half years, He IL Tor
enEo y. MAndsrville. She put him
through school and he attended
college in Detroit where he mai
oFed In music"
Her daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Bell Mitchell lives In Los Angeles,
Mrs. Duncan. take q bow, we
gladly give you our bouquet Of
the week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
enee their decisions.
This IL 30"

Fall must be at hand--footban
tickets have been put on sale at
the University of Minnesota
And now they tell about the
Hollywood movie star who was
10 exclusive that she asked for an
unlisted social security number.
Who'd have thought 10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Wednesday
Sept. a

chANNElS 4 8 aaa %
e,go q Play 90 mn WIN
NJ LFfTLk aAAGm-csaSaI
a 70 90 ANNOUNCED
re q srnmH ~ niCM--G1h
Narrpn Null smcw~.
EAAFT flSEAfa2-psuls
"CcriniA Acszss wlth E1shlssa Con
sqye and un1 CCsnnsT Druma
h1sa ard wanss1nSs shzi nsuFiY g
srruya On unnccsnf ats
a. 10 % ANNOUNCED
- q fvI COT q SrcRET-Rumaa
% noxfMo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
why Il 10?

That some people would rather
cause trouble between friends
than try TO help patch up their
differencsg7
We are always 20 quick 10 lis
ten To any one when they come
and say. don't say . word, but 20
and 10 said! Then they dare you
10 repeat Il! We don't stop to
think they repeated IL!
We find II 10 hard 10 be pleas
anti Watch the faces Of people
as they pass by. They are 20 often
frownlnE. When you see one smile
surprised
But since there Is nothing we
like better than this world. we win
smile a. often as we can, knowing
we have far more 10 b0 happy
about than sad.
Give One Deserved Compliment
Abraham Lincolyn once said"
Everyone likes a compliment"
Compliments are powerful, II they
are not oVsrdons. One little pat
on the back early In the CONVEX
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

ago that by 1853 the pro0action
Of air-oondition equipment would
be a leading industry In this coun-
try7
Fabric weavers, we are sure.
won't endorse the proposal Of q
Partisan fashion designer that the
ladies resume wearing kneelength
skirts.
Remember way back in 1914
when Henry Ford astounded his
fellow industrialists by paying his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Tu.saay
Sept a.

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