davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Southern Railway
Strike Postponed

A strike set for Saturday
against the Southern Railway
system was postponed when the
National M ediation Board
entered the picture yesterday.
The board will take up the
matter next week, according to
Fred c. Harrison, chairman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers unit of the Southern
Railway system. He made the
announcement late yesterday in
the Annapolis Hotel.
Guy L. Brown, grand chief
engineer of the independent
union, said in Cleveland. the dis
pute concerns safety and relief
from poisonous gases and over
loading of diesel power"
Mr.. Harrison explained no
other basic point is involved.
According to Mr.. Browns
statement, the union sought to
preserve safety regulating cut
ting down monoxide fumes over
portions of this road made
dangerous in this respect by
many tunnels" He said the
road wants to eliminate ton
mage. thereby increasing hazards
from stalling in tunnels"
Southern operates in the Dis
trict and in IL States. A walk
out. Mr.. Brown pointed out,
would have involved both his
union and the independent
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers, each having
about 500 men on the Southern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

II
division. heads the American Car
& Foundry Co.'S Electronics Di-
vision.
Mr.. Henry won the Arthur s.
Flemming Award of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce for being
the outstanding young man in
Government. He received the
1854 Engineering Award of the
Academy of Sciences and the
Commerce Departments Excep-
tional Service Award. He has
done outstanding work in cleo
tronic engineering.
Petroleum Unit Moved
President Frank M. Porter an
nounced the transfer of the Di-
vision of Market headquarters Of
the American Petroleum Insti-
tute from Washington to New
York has been completed. DR..
John M. Frey, the$ divisions di-
rector, has retired and Adam j.
Rumoshosky has been appointed
as his successor. DR.. Frey pre-
vlously was special assistant to
the director of the Oil and Gas
Division, Interior Department,
and had previous Government
service. He will continue as a
special consultant to Mr.. Porter.
The Air Transport Association
announced appointment of Earl
D. Johnson. former Undersecre-
tary of the Army. as the organi-
zation's president. The associa-
ton has headquarters at HOT
Sixteenth street NV.
Bankers Unit to Meet
The Fiduciaries Section of the
District Bankers Association will
meet Tuesday evening, March %,
at the, Washington Golf and
Country Club. Dinner will be
served at Z pm. preceded by a
social period at 6::30p.m Remick
S. Ferguson. secretary-treasurer
of the section. made the an
nouncement. Roy R. Dunn, presi-
Gent of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. will be the speaker.
Leland H. Hill has been APP
pointed to the newly-created
post of controller of the First
Federal Savings e. Loan ASSOcia-
ton of Arlington. Allen C. Adams,
president of the association,
made the announcement. Mr..
Hill is a former examiner for
the Federal Home Loan Bank of
Greensboro, N. c. The associa-
ton opened in 1885 and has as
sets of $116 million, officials
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Maryland U. Building Is Poultry Hall Of Fome

at its recent annual meeting in
Kansas City.
JUL Hall is named after DR..
Morley A. JUL. who has been
head of the poultry department
since 1886.
The building is expected to
be ready for occupancy in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

There's been much talk about coffee prices that folks may forget
they still make 40 rh ulboded bracng cups from single
pound This streng coffee measured out at tUo level table
spoons recommended The Coffee Brewing Institute Inc
At prevailing prices your cup Of coffee still costs
about spite of last summers frost in Brazil which killed
millions of coffee trees =
PAN-AMERICAN COFFEE BUREAU, 12o WALL STREET
CUBA DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ECUADOR Ell SALIVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

JUL Hall. a new building on the
University of Maryland campus
which will hodse the University
poultry department, has been
selected as the permanent Hall
of Fame for the American Poul-
try Historical Society.
The society made the selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

m anuf &C tur-
ing for it's sub
sidiary, ACT
Electronics, at
A l e x a n dria,
Va. Mr.. Henry
was form er
C h i e f Of the
process tech
nology section
of the Bureau
of Standards
Electronics Di-
vision. j. G.
Reid, jr., for
mer chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Frozen-Juice Mark Seen

MIAMI. - Florida's frozen
orange-juice industry will can
an estimated 81 million gallons
in the 1953-54 season, % per
cent more than the pack in the
previous season, and a record
high since the first commercial
frozen-orange concentrate was
marketed in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

ASSO CT a Z ! o n
for outstand-
ing ads, off,.
Gals tod ay
announced.
H AIRY M.
Davidow, ex-
ecutive vice
president and
general man.
ager of the
H h t Co.,
presented the
a W ards to
members of
the stores adj
uerficinp staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

responsible for the winning
newspaper advertisements.
For series of ads welcoming
the new cabinet members that
ran in January and February Of
last year, Hecht's won a gold
certificate. The certificates of
merit were given for two special
institutional ads.
One was salute to Washing
tons teachers entitled "You Are
the Apple of Our Eye" The
second was a merchandise ad for
pillows of various makes and was
labeled: THE Hecht Co. Pillows
the Heads of the World"
In the group Mr.. Davidow con-
graduated for the awards we're:
James Rotto, assistant vice pres
ident in charge of sales and
publicity; Richard Meyer. pro-
motion manager: Irving Sperber,
advertising manager; B. Allen
Mays, Miss Jessica Grice, Miss
Marjorie Stewart and Bill
Williams. =.
ice Changes Fovored
Two-thirds of the lat indus
trial traffic managers and Cham
Der of Commerce directors who
participated in a poll conducted
by Railway Freight Traffic. the
magazine, think Interstate Com
merce Commission regulations
should be changed to permit
railroads to become truckers.
The railroads should be allowed
to go into the trucking business
on the same basis as independent
trucking firms, the magazine
said the survey showed. officials
said a $50 per cent majority
voted in favor of regulatory
change to permit railroads or
their subsidiaries to obtain the
right to enter the field of motor
trucking on the same basis as
any other applicant"
But 32.4 per cent of those
voting supported present limita-
tions circumscribing operation of
over-the-road trucks by the rail-
roads"
The magazine said: THE rail-
roads are severely limited by
present law and ICC interpreta-
ton in the operation of inter-
city trucks. Most of their motor
services are required to be strict
ly auxiliary to rail movement,
through key point and prior or
subsequent rail haul conditions.
Efforts have been made to force
curtailment even of subsidiary
motor operations previously au-
thorlZed by the ICC."
"a Riggs Shares Sold
The "a shares of stock, repre-
sented by Trustees Certificates
of Participation, for fractional
shares of the Riggs National
Bank. were sold yesterday to
Johnston, Lemon & Co. for
$37C.02 per share. The trustees,
H. T. Bisselle, J. c. Mccormack
and j. M. Christie, said there
were nine bidders for these
shares and there was consider
able interest in the transaction
in the financial district. The
sale followed a notice published
February Is. These shares had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Strikes Are New Subject

With two teachers strikes clos
ing government schools in Chile
within the last year, children
are learning a new subject not
usually included in the curricu-
lum," a columnist in Chuquica-.
mata observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Iron-Ore Record Set

OTTAWA. - Canada'S 1853
iron-ore shipments of 6.5 million
tons were the highest on record
comparing with 5.3 million in
1852. Value of the shipments
rose from $33,744. 900 in 1852 to
$42.7 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
BY William A. MiIIen

A gold certificate award and
two certificates Of merit were
won by the Hecht Co. from the
National Retail Dry Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
New Vibration Device

Factory Management and
Maintenance, McGraw Hill pub
LEGATION, said a machine con-
structed to examine the human
body'S reaction to constant vi
bration has been. developed by
Naval Medical Center reaserch-
ers at Bethesda. Md. 1t consists
of a platform actuated by Is
horsepower motor, capable of
moving a man up and down so
times second, bouncing him 4
inches at lower frequencies.
"The new device may help in
dustrial designers in setting vi
bration tolerances in new plant
equipment" the magazine said.
R. L. Henry Gets Post
Charles j. Hardy, jr., president
of American Car & Foundry Co.,
announced that Robert L. Henry
has been placed in charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Series Of Ads Wins Hecht Co.
Gold Award and 2 Certificates

lot been converted by share
holders into full shares by
March /, the expiration date.
This was in conjunction with
the recent stock dividend of 20
per cent authorized by share
holders at the company's annual
meeting January IL.
James F. Williamson has been
appointed general agent of the
Chicago & North Western Rail-
way System here. His headquar-
tiers are at TIT Fourteenth street
NV. C. A. Miller, eastern traffic
manager, made the announce
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

INPORTANT-Come office today See exciting full
color movies. Obtain beautifully illustrated folder NTH
amsterdam and route before going to Ocean Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

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u; :s,.: , s;s,s's ,s ,s ss wing
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

as a result Of war scares. big or
little, will not be long-lived. They
Will definitely be dangerous to
follow up. A word of warning:
Don't get drawn into any specula-
tive moves in commodities or stocks
based on the outbreak Of a small
war. If the need arises, our Govern
ment will move with tightening
swlftness to put controls into effect.
They are already "triggered." The
only real danger of any federal tax
increases will come with the out
break. of another war.
Labor, Building, And Real Estate
(82) AS to unemployment, l will
say that this has increased some
over last year, but if considered on
a per-capita basis, It is even less
than that Of five years ago. Look for
moderate reduction in the ranks
OF the unemployed during the last
six months of 1854.
C23) The improvement which l
expect in employment should not.
however, be sufficient to make union
leaders careless. Jobs will still be
very much in demand. This should
mean that the last half will see no
prolonged strikes.
(24) Most union4management
settlements will be made with a
moderate amount of give and take.
Any wage advances will be made
with moderate amount Of give and
take Any wage advances will be
limited to the fringe neighborhood
Of a reasonable hourly figure. plus
some additional fringe benefits. The
Administration and the Labor
Leaders. will not try to revamp the
Taft-Hartley Bill during the last
six months of 1854.
(25) My forecast as to the various
of real estate is as follows:
ta) Large commercial farms will
a further sag in their
laud values during the last half
year as farmers gross income dips
lower.
(b) Small farms on the fringes Of
big city suburbs should hold or
rise in price as people get further
away from city centers. This move
could become an avalanche in the
event Of really serious war scares.
(c) l look for vacant land In the
to hold it's value we'll. In
the big cities it may be another
story, unless the land is suitable
for parking purposes.
Cd Business properties in The
big cities may ease somewhat in
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The Caesar Rodney summer
recreation program will begin with
the Midget Baseball League on
Monday, June 81, at 1900 D. m. Bows
between the ages of 1914 are eligi-
BILE. Practice sessions will be held
on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day afternoons, from 1-3. for the
duration of the program.
The swimming program under
the supervision of Miss Adele Field
man and the arts and crafts pro-
gram under the supervision of Mrs.
Virginia Dewey will begin on Tues-
day, July 9th. In addition Miss
Feldman will give tennis instruc-
ton. She will also be in charge of
girls sOftball. Tentative plans call
for swimming twice per week at
either Lake Como or Silver Lake.
The canteen will be omen on
Tuesday and Friday evenings from
7-lO. This summer, in addition to
the usual games and activities. A
summer basketball schedule has
been planned. Both Alumni and
students are eligible. These local
teams will play Tuesday and Fri
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
BABSoN'S FORECAST
lsontInued rom nnr. q


United States will prepare to en-
gage in small wars anywhere IN
order to prevent outbreak of q
world confiagation.
(10l / predict that the United
states IN the last six months of
1854 may bypass the United Ma
lions and try to form defensive
league of nations interested in
Southeast Asia. The pupose. To
keep the rice, tin, and rubber Of
that area from falling into Com
munist hands. Most Of the arms and
military knOw-how needed by such
an alliance Of ti-Communist ma
tions in the Far East will be fura
! nished by Uncle Sam. This means
that cuts in. arms expeditures. al
ready scheduled for the last half
of 1854 by the Administration. NAV
not be put into effect. The Korean
situation will remain about as is
much talkie, no shootie"; but Indo-
China will constantly become a
greater threat.
(ll) Do not forget Europe and
the Middle East France is torn by
internal dissentiOn and a blow-off
could come there any time. West.
Germany is growing more inn
patient with French pickering over
the Saar. and over the formation Of
a Western European army incIdd-
ing German participation. Russia
will strive nightly to widen the
split between France and Western
Germany by holding out the bait"
OF reunion between East and West
Germany.
(12 Friction between the Jews
and the Arabs in the Middle East
Is being encouraged by Communist
agents. The smouldering fires there
could break into fame at any time.
requiring a hurry-up call for
Uncle Sans fire department.
Stock Market Outlook
1S) OF course. some day the
market ESPECIALLY the DOw-Jones
lndustfials) will get a bad wallop
with very much lower prices. On |
the other hand, this may not come
during the next few months. Up to |
this time the high yields Of stocks
have not appealed so much to inves-
tors, owing to the personal tax on /
both dividends and on income in /
Although stock yields com
pared with those Of twenty years
ago are higher if personal taxes
are not considered, yet when these
personal taxes are deducted, to-
days yields have not been attrac-
tive.
14) The new Tax Bill and the
buying for pension funds
and investment trusts have, how
ever. increased the demand for
common stocks and could hold the
market up for some months to
come. I forecast that it will be
very important to make careful
selections of stocks. Don't buy
stocks just because they have gone
Dff heavily in price and appear
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

cheap.
(15) Unfortunately many small
concerns will find it more and
more difficult to compete with their
big competitors. Not only can these
big corporations make goods cheap-
er and have better means of dis
tributiOn, but they can spend huge
sums i. on advertising, which a
smaller concern cannot do. This
will be especially evident during
the next six months. The companies
which will prosper most are those
which have inaugurated effective
labor-saYing programs. Manufac-
turers will win only as they pur-
chase new labOr-saving machinery
spend more money on research and
on well-directed advertising.
(16) Automobiles will continue
to be hard to sell and easier to buy
during the last half Of 1854. Both
the automobile stocks and the auto
mobile stocks and the cars will be
in less demand. There will be more
bargains in used cars, discounts on
new cars, especially cars of the
independent" manufacturers.
QO Canada will continue to
boom during the second half Of 1854.
but this may be a good time to
take prifits on Canadian invest
ments.
Money, Initiation, And Interest Rates
(1S) When Mr.. Eisenhower as
sumed the Presidency with his
Cabinet Of "9 millionaifes", they
proclaimed a new monetary policy
which would increase the value of
the dollar and raise interest rates.
Either fortunately or unfortunately.
the economic situation caused a re-
versal Of this policy. The value of
the dollar shows no increase over
January 1st and this has been hailed
by Wall Street as a sign of further
imitation. Wall Street has doomed
certain common stocks accordingly.
Interest rates during the second
six months of 1854 should average
about as at present.
(19) The fear of involvement in
IndO-China is strengthening the
commodity markets. This takes
some of the pressure off of Secre-
tary Benson and those who have
been resisting increased tariffs. I
forecast an upward movement i'm
many commodity prices-other than
farm prices-during the balance of
1854.
(20) Supplies are on the rise
again now. They will continue to
expand during the last half. In
hationary effects onsthe price level
will be limited as our capacity to
produce is now large. Remember,
the surest way to squelch an infla-
tionary fire is with a flood of goods.
effects of the expanded
supply could also be nuili-
fed by the change in the Govern
ment's method of collecting the cor
Dorate income tax. The new tax law
may put the large corporations on
4 pay-as-you-gO basis, squeezing
heir cash holdings. A
CID Any sociological infiation-
ary fiare-ups that may take place
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

price during the last six months Of
this year. Suburban business prOp-
critics can be expected to hold up.
Demand for more shopping centers
will be noticeable during the
months to come.
(e) Home property Especially
the older houses, particularly in
the cities) will continue sagging in
price. In the suburbs, the bigger
houses, even of recent vintage, will
be harder to sell Most salable
home properties will be the newer
houses in the middle and lower
price brackets with emphasis ON the
"ranch-hOuses" sO-called.
(D In the last half-year, con-
structiOn will still be a powerful
support to our economy as it has
been for so long. SeasOnally, build
ing will hold we'll, strengthened by
continued liberal credit terms.
Some boost to building could come
in the second half if civilian defense
moves create a dispersal scare.
If this happens. look for a rush by
many factories to move operations
into areas far from bomb-vulnerable
cities.
CONCLUSION: l cannot end this
Forecast without reminding readers
that we are living in a truly New
Era, comparable only with the year
l A. D., 1854 years ago, or the in
ventiOn of printing 500 years ago.
The H-BOmb, in the hands of any
ambitious dictator, could bring
about unparalleled conditions. These
changes could make the things,
about which / have written above,
of little value or consequence. Only
a great spiritual awakening can
save us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
DowN 70 sIzE

HENDERSON. N. C. - (P -
Horace Johnson. 8, had to give
away his collie dog, Mike. Neigh
bOrs complained that Mike was
tearing up gardens and breaking
milk bottles.
Horace appealed for a house dog
in letter to the News and OBJ
server in Raleigh. A reader solved
the problem with the gift Of a
Mexican Chihuahua.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

day evenings.
David l. Williams is the director
of the summer program. He will
also coach summer baseball and
will supervise the canteen with the
assistance of Miss Feldman.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
IMITATION?

CHEBOYGAN. Mich. 49, (P) -
Coffee was sold here at S595 a
pound for one week, but the car
dealer who sold it threw in a 1949
car with each pound.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

The U. s. Army operates coffee
roasting plants at Chicago, Seattle
and Atlanta.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

The farm population Of the q. s.
represents about Is percent Of the
total population.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
NOW YOU CAN LICK
ATHLETES FOOT WITH
KERATOLYTIc ACTION

TAI, a kerutolytis fUnsieide, SLoUGHs
OFF the tainted outer skin, exposing
buried fungi and kills on contact. Leaves
skin like buhY's. In Just ONE HOUR, II
not pleased. your 4Oe back at any drug
store. Teddy at RAcAINs, Milford.
6-I1-3t
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30

tako mi drzimo, nastup dva-
naest nasih lijepih i mladih
djevojaka, koje Sc natjecu "a
Kraljicu Popularnosti jubilar-
ne godine Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice i ma programu je-
dina &c cd njih biti krunjena
"a kraljicu ma posve jedan
svecan nacin, a ostale &c die
woke biti obasute cvijecem
nagradjene u gotovu novcu
"a svoj rad i nastojanje da
pobjede.
Naravno, imati cemo par
odlicnih govornika o znacaju
owe jubilarne proslave, ne
mnogo, jer ne zelimo da ma
rod umaramo velikim govo-
rima, vec da mu dademo pro-
gram radosti uzitka.
Ma znanje predstavnicima
/ delegatima nasih odsjeka: /:
u subotu 8. julia, 7 sati ma
vece, odrzati &c Sc vazna
nuzna Radna Konferenca Uje-
dinjenih Odsjeka u Narodnom
Domu Odsjeka broj 4 ma -
ITO Bridge ST., Etna, Pa.
Molimo delegate da Sc ovo-
me pozivu odazovu i da svaki
nastoji doci u vrijeme.
Ia ovu Radnu Konferencu
imati cemo uredjene sve po-
trebne stvari, pax je vazno
da su predstavnici odsjeka
prisutni. Takodjer cemo imati
pri ruci tiketa-srecaka, ko-
je smo vec po treci puta dali
praviti, da i'll mogu uzeti pred
stavnici "a djevojke koje Sc
natjecu "a Kraljicu popular
nosti. Ia natjecaj Sc vodi Ii
vo zanimanje tko zeli da po-
bjedi treba da 1.-Two radi u ras-
prodaji tiketa. Tako &c biti
priredjeni i drugi zabavni IT,
keti. -,.-s.s'
Flip Vukelic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-30

i krasni spomenik Lincolnu u
Washingtonu -,vjecnu uspo-
menu i vjecno sjecanje toga
velikoga covjeka. I ovo ma
rodno svetiste americki ma
rod posjecuje stalno tako, da
svake godine oko milijun po-
sjetioca pokloni sc sjeni veil
koga Lincolna.
Lincoln je bio 6 noga i 4
inca visok, sa dugim nogama
i velikim rukama i stopama,
crnomanjaste putt, sirokog
visokog celia, dubokih upalih
sivih ociju, CRUDE crne kose.
On je bio mrsav, zilav i jak,
blag ustrpljiv, jasan i odre-
djen u govoru j djelovanju,
prezirao je sve varke i obsje-
ne, nepokolebiv u nacelima,
simpatican milosrdan. On je
bio covjek naskroz posten j
moralan, umjeren u svemu;
dobro je poznavao Sveto Pi-
smo, ali nije bio clan ijedne
crkve. Njegov javni zivot je
bio sasvim posvecen opcem
dobru ljudi.
Slava velikom i neumrlom
Lincolnu!