davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-21
BY Donald B. HodIey

The boom in uranium pro-
moters and stocks has greatly
increased the policing job of the
National Association of Securities
Dealers, which has headquarters
here,
Widespread public interest in
uranium developments. particu-
larly among those who know lit
tie or nothing about mining or
securities. has opened a new vista
for securities promoters and
salesman. some unscrupulous.
Many outsiders have entered
the securities business and do
not know that a rather strict
code of ethics and rules have been
built up within the industry in
order to protect it against
shysters ana emoezzlers. who
might place it in disrepute.
In announcing that member
ship reached a new high Of
3,l36 on August 81. gain of
81 per cent from 1923 a year
earlier. the NASD disclosed today
that the largest State gain was
in Utah, home of muShrooming
uranium promotions.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

receiver appointed by the court.
announced today.
The main plant Is at 2O35
West Virginia avenue NE. The
hours will be II am. to 7 pm.
on Thursday and Friday. 10 am.
to 6 pm. on Saturday and Sum
day. II am. to z pm. on Mon
day. The plant will be closed
Tuesday because Of the 48-hour
law for women employees, he
said.
Garments have been trans
ferred from the neighborhood
stores to the main plant. Mr..
Cowan could make no estimate
Of the number but the large floor
area of the plant was crowded
with racks laden with dry clean
ing.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Film of Rubber Rouds
Stock Reports on Radio

Mackall and Coe, Washington
securities firm, is compiling three
stock market reports daily for
Station VOL. The reports are
heard at 11:15 am, 1:15 pm.
and 3:15 pm. Selected stock
prices and comment are included.
Arnold B. Fort has Joined the
Evening star., 1954-09-21
ct Average Leeds

state, II was
reported yes
t er d ay by
w al t er w.
McAlliS S t e r,
chairman of
t h e H o m e
Loan B q n k
Board.
A d d r E S s.
ing the Illi-
nois Savings
a nd Lo a n
LIE q 6 ue OF
c h / c a 6 o.
Mr.. M C A ! :
lister said th$
Evening star., 1954-09-21
$50 Charge

APEX, N. c. (P.-Arrested for
speeding IS miles an hour, John
L. Pennington, 81, of Pittsboro,
Route /. explained that he was
charging his automobile battery.
In Recorders Court Mr.. Pen
nington's pocketbook got a
charge-$50 fine and costs. He
appealed the conviction.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

District led with per capita saw
ings Of 1855. Ohio is next with
$287 and Illinois is third with
$213, he said.
The District associations bene-
fit by the patronage of thousands
of workers, who live in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, he
pointed out. The national per
capita average he said is $134,
compared with $85 in 1850 and
only $26 in 1910.
Speaker for Controllers
Martin w. Meyer. partner in
the firm of Williams, Myers and
Quiggle, tax attorneys, will ad-
dress the District of Columbia
Control, Controllers Institute of
America. at its first dinner meet
ing of the season at the Shera-
ton Carleton Hotel next Tues
day, September %.
His subject: Highlights of the
New Internal Revenue Code"
The meeting will be in charge
Of new officers headed by James
w. Shields, executive vice presi-
dent and treasurer of Judd g.
Detewiler, Inc.
Film of Rubber Rouds
The Natural Rubber Bureau,
which has Offices here, will pre-
sent new film on rubber roads
to a group of State and city
highway officials at Hotel Stat
ler tonight, beginning at $40
pm.
Use Of rubber in highway
building is being tested in more
than 80 States and three pro-
vinces of Canada. The National
Capital has been testing new
natural rubber pavement since
mid-1951 on stretch of rubber
asphalt at the intersection of
Constitution avenue and Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway
drive.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
NASD Job Gets Tougher in Uranium Boom

October n; r. q. Lochiel, treas
urer. Capital Airlines. November
8. and Joseph C. Wheeler, direc-
tor OF finance. Department of
Agriculture. November 10.
Albert B. ODcnnell of the
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton. chapter director of educa-
ton, is chairman of this discus
sion forum program.
District Average Leeds
District savings and loan as
sociations have larger amount
Of savings in proportion to popu-
lation than associations of any
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Cleaning al Kent Stores Returned 10 Main Plant

Garments left for dry cleaning
at 8 Of the % stores of the Kent
Cleaners Of Washington may be
claimed at the main plant start
ing Thursday. Lee w. CoWan,
Evening star., 1954-09-21

sales staff of Station WTTG.
DuMpnt radio station here. He
succeeds Darwin H. Shopoff, who
resigned as an account execu.
tive.
Robert D. Farr OF Rockville.
Md. has Joined the Barrett
McElfresh Agency as a repre-.
sentative of the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. in this
area.
Preview Of Frigiduire
Area Frigidaire dealers were
given a preview of the expanded
1855 line of laundry equipment
at meeting in the General Mo-
tors Training Center in Fairfax.
Va, last week end.
Louis P. Heisel, plant account
ant for the Langdon, D. c.,
Manufacturing Branch of Stand
ard Brands, Inc, will celebrate
his 25th anniversary with the
company on Thursday.
Bond income Reduced
The combination of rising liy-
ing costs and the long-term de-
cline in interest rates had robbed
the bond buyer of more than
three-quarters of 1918 real in
come, declared a current review
from Francis I. DUPONT g. Co.
That the position of gentle
men who prefer bonds may not
be materially bettered is re-
nected from the inability of the
purchasing power of the dollar
to improve in the past year of
adjustments in business as well
as indications that relatively
low money rates will continue"
the review states.
Bache & Co. has reviewed
Great Northern Railway Co. and
Circle Wire e. Cable. A special
study of Westinghouse Electric
Corp. is being distributed by
Rudd, Kristeller g. Co.
Hemphill, Noyes & Co. has
compiled study of Best Foods.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Plans are now being completed
for the celebration on Friday, Dec.
10 and Saturday, Dec. IL, of the
founding of Congregation Schaa-
raj Zedek in Tampa so years ago.
A special Anniversary Sabbath
service will be held at the Temple
on Friday evening, Dec. 10 and
Saturday morning, Dec. II, by
Rabbi David l.. Zielonka.
In honor of the occasion, a ban
quet will be held on Saturday
evening, Dec. IL, at Bartke's
Rocky Point Restaurant. A num-
Der of special guests have been
invited.
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregation, who is
coming to Tampa especially for
the event, will be guest speaker.
DR.. Eisendrath has achieved ma
tional prominence in the United
States and Canada as an admins
traitor, speaker and writer on re-
ligious and community affairs. In
addition to being president of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregation, which position he holds
for life, he is a director or execu-
tive board member of many ma
tional organizations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

He served as a member of the
Haganah in Europe and risked his
safety as a volunteer crew men,
Der of the Exodus" as the ship
set out for Palestine with $500
displaced persons.
Grauel saw the ill-fated vessel
overtaken by units of the British
Navy and its passengers removed
to prison ships. All the refugees
were returned by the British to
Germany.
Grauel is a frequent traveller to
Europe, North Africa and Israel,
his most recent trip being a three
month survey visit through Israel.
Morocco and Turkey in 1854.
The Sarasota UJA drive was
launched at the same meeting and
was later successfully brought to
a close.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Grauel, who has helped cham
pion the settlement and upbuild-
ing of Israel, both as a member
and an executive director of the
American Christia n Palestine
Committee, described the trials
and tribulations of the new state
of Israel-as well as that of Jew
ish persons behind the Iron Cur
tain.
AT the close Of World War II.
G9auel's interest in the postwar
plight Of Europe's surviving Jews
motivated his service with the
american Christia n Palestine
Committee. which befriended
those homeless victims Of Maxi
brutality.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
SARASOTA, FLORIDA
SARASOTA UJA DRIVE
OVER The TOP
BY JEROME WIENER.

Southern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer
The Sarasota United Jewish Appeal over the top
following talk John Stanley noted England Chura
leader who spoke before joint meeting
al the Jewish Community Center
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Chamber Demands That Wyer Report Be Made Public

SEATTLE, tR - The Seattle Chamber of Commerce demanded that the Wyer report, a study of possible seatrain operations to Alaska, be made public
 The report, made by a private organization for the Defense De- partment, figured in hearings Monday by House subcommittee on Merchant Marine and Fisher ies. At that time, Rep. Pelly R- Wash charged that the report was being suppressed by the De- fense Dept.
 Pelly told the committee mem bers that he believed the report indicated that Seattle was the pro- per place for operation of seatrain service to Alaska and that such service would be possible if com petition by the Navy's Military Sea Transportation Service were stopped.
 The demand for it's release was made by Don M. Dollett, general manager of the Chamber of Con- merce
 "The US. Departments of In terior, Defense and Commerce have sponsored the study" Fol lett said, land certainly it should be made available to the people" :"
 He, too, said the Chamber "has had continued indications that it is favorable to Seattle"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Mckay, Campaigning For Sen. Guy Gordon, Blasts Independent Sen. Morse

PORTLAND, Ore, R-Interior Secretary Mckay, launching four-day campaign of western Oregon, declared last night that election of a Democratic Congress would mean that our national government would be plunged into deadlock and chaos"
 In speech on a radio and tele- vision broadcast, the former Ore gon governor said Sen. Guy Cor don and the states four Republi- can congressional candidates should be elected because "this is no time to be pulling the rug out from under your President"
 Gordon, who has served 10 years and who is in a bitter re- election campaign against Rich ard L. Neuberger, Portland Demo- crat, was described by Mckay as ''one of the leading minds of the Senate" and a man with tremen- douS influence."
 Referring to Sen. Wayne Morse, who bolted the Republicans two years ago to become an indepen- dent, and who now supports Neuberger, the secretary said:
 q promise you that Guy Cor don will not, within two years, reverse his philosophy, betray the people who have elected him, and be out here campaigning against the party which bestowed upon him high honor"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Italy, Yugoslavia Settle Dispute Over Trieste

ROME, R - Italy and Yugo- slavia formally settled their bit ter nine-year dispute over the Trieste free territory Tuesday and agreed on its division between them.
 The division virtually coincides with the occupation boundaries established in 1945, with Italy getting the key Adriatic port of Trieste and Yugoslavia retaining the zone she has occupied since World War II.
 The settlement is expected to make possible the closing of the last gap in the Western defense line across southeastern Europe. Although both Italy and Yugo- slavia are strongly anti-Russian, they had refused to cooperate militarily in the past because of their rivalry over Trieste.
 The agreement was triumph for U.S.- British diplomacy, which prodded the two Adriatic Sea neighbors through long negotia- tions in London, Washington, New York, Rome and Belgrade.
 "A great day for Italy" said Premier Mario Scelba as he told his cabinet formally of the agree ment. "I am very happy"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Municipal Elections In Alaska Cities

JUNEAU, lR - Juneau voters yesterday named David Reischl, transfer company owner, John D. Callahan, airline pilot, and John Graf, pharmacy owner, to the three city council vacancies.
 In nearby Douglas, William Boehl was reelected mayor, get ting 181 of the 188 votes cast. Named to the city council were Don c. Tagart, Leonard Johnson, Ed Merdes and G. R. Issak.
 SITKA, lR-John Van Horn, in cumbent councilman, defeated M. s. Duke" Mitrovitch for reel ection as mayor in the city cleo ton here yesterday by POT to 174. George Eliason and Earl Shennett were returned to the council along with Cecil McClain, while Lawrence Widmark ST., lacked but 30 votes of being elected. Charles Burlison was 5th.
 FAIRBANKS, R - Dougl a S Preston, pioneer Fairbanks resi- dent and executive of the North ern Commercial Co.,, apparently was the voters choice for mayor in Tuesdays municipal election.
 Unofficial returns gave Preston a commanding lead over Warren Taylor, veteran campaigner who was second high on the Demo- cratic ticket in the primary race for House seats from this division.
 Fairbanks attorney Hubert Gil bert was reelected city magis- trate by a big majority on the basis of unofficial returns.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Disegregation In Schools Meets with Demonstrations
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


 Demonstrations against racial integration in the public schools spread in Washington Tuesday but the situation eased in neigh boring Baltimore, scene of noisy disorders for the past several days.
 Strikes and picketing were re- ported at eight Washington schools including Anacostia and Mckinley high schools where youngsters maintained defiant attitude despite pleas from school officials and police patrols on duty. The demonstrations started there Monday.
 At Baltimore school attendance increased with the situation ap- parently returning to normal after student strikes, picketing and mass protests over the integration of the races in schools.
 In New York, Thurgood Mar shall, special counsel of the Ma tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, asked Atty. Gen. Herbert Brown ell Jr. to make it clear that "the full force of the federal govern ment" stands behind efforts to disegregate the schools.
 Marshall said demonstrations over disegregation at Milford, Del, Baltimore and Washington were to threaten local school of- ficials and prevent Negro chill dren from exercising their con- additionally guaranteed rights to attend disegregated schools.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Day-Old Strike of 25, ,OOO New York Longshoremen To End Tomorrow am.

NEW YORK, R - A day-old strike of 25,00O longshoremen will end tomorrow at a.m., an Inter national Longshoremen's Assn, official announced today.
 Patrick J. Connolly, executive vice president of the Independent union, made the announcement after a meeting of the union wage scale committee.
 Along the paralyzed waterfront it had been believed the men would return immediately follow ing the meeting of the committee called to ratify a peace formula reached last night by union and shipping representatives with the help of federal mediators.
 Connolly said tomorrow was chosen for resumption of work be- cause union locals also had to ratify the agreement. He appear ed certain they would.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Replacing of Weak Steam Pipes Will Delay Sea Trials of Atomic Sub

WASHINGTON, tR-Sea trials of the atomic submarine Nautilus have been set back three months or more to permit replacement of steam piping which did not meet the Navy's standards.
 The defect showed up when a pipe burst on Sept. Is while routine steam pressure tests were being made while the submarine was at it's fitting-out berth at Groton, Conn.
 Navy spokesmen said the req son for the dockside test of all the Nautilus equipment - steam lines, hull and compartment pres sure, control mechanism and other equipment-was to spot any weakness before the craft started out under her own power for op- erational trials.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Rocky Looks Over Two Heavys, The Winner Of Which He May Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Spurred by the announcement that the winner will be considered con- tender for a shot at Rocky Mar ciano's title, heavyweights Char ley Norkus of Port Washington, NY, and Charlie Poqell, San Diego, battle it out here tonight in a scheduled ten-rounder.
 Al Weill, manager of Marciano, announced here yesterday he would consider the winner a con- tender for a possible crack at the crown next summer. Marciano is here to referee one of the pre- liminaries and will take a good look at the main eventers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Mendes-France To Stake Life Of His Cabinet On
 w. German Rearmament

PARIS, lR - Premier Pierre Mendes- France has been author ized by his cabinet to stake the life of his government if neces- sary on parliamentary approval of the London agreements for West German rearmament and sovereignty.
 One of the ministers disclosed this action was taken at three hour meeting of the cabinet to- day with President Rene Coty presiding.
 It was agreed, he said, that the premier would demand a vote of confidence in the National Assem- bly, if it appears such step is necessary to obtain ratification of the London accords.
 Chances of the assembly ap- proving the plan for West Ger man rearmament were greatly improved by the British pledge to keep troops on the continent in definitely, there still is strong op- position among some deputies to the idea of e-militarized Ger many.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
FOUR KILLED, 10 HURT IN FLYING BOXCAR CRASH

FIT. BRAGG, NC, R-A C-119 Flying Boxcar crashed and burn ed on the Ft. Bragg reservation today and the Army in Washing ton said four men were killed. Ten were reported injured.
 The Pentagon's preliminary in formation was that the dead in cluded the pilot and copilot of the big transport, one other mem Der of the crew, and a civilian who was killed on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Two US. House Members In Russia To See Country

MOSCOW, R The author of the US. law that bans American aid to countries shipping strategic materials to Russia started find ing out today what the Soviets are really like.
 Rep. Laurie Battle D-Ala) and fellow Congressman O. Cla r k Fisher D-TeX) flew into Moscow on an unofficial visit ito see what it's all about" Both said they were paying for the trip them selves.
 i've always been interested in coming to Russia and also in find ing out whether it was possible to do so," said Battle. He is the author of the Battle Act on stra- tegic shipments to Soviet bloc countries.
 Battle, who is often attacked in the Soviet press, applied for visa to visit the Soviet Union just 10 days ago and picked it up in Paris yesterday. Fisher applied for his visa in Washington Aug. "A and got it in three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Announce "March On Washington" To Stop CenSure of Mccarthy

BALTIMORE, R-The head of two militant anti Communist or ganizations has announced that a nationwide march on Washing ton". asking senators not to cen sure Sen. Mccarthy will be staged Nov. II.
 Rabbi Benjamin Schultz, in Baltimore to be toastmaster of a dinner honoring Roy M. Cohn, former Mccarthy aide and cen tral figure in the Mccarthy Army hearings last spring, made the an- nouncement.
 The Senate is scheduled to re- convene Nov. to begin consid- eration of a special committee recommendation that Mccarthy be censured.
 Rabbi Schultz said the march will be a peoples movement es- pecially for Sen. Mccarthy, who is being smeared."
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
Mitchell ReneWs
 Feud On NixOn's Campaign Sayings
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell says Vice President Nixon's truthfulness is becoming an issue in the battle for control of the next Congress.
 Mitchell yesterday renewed his public feud with Nixon, saying the Vice Presidents campaign statements about security risk firings have been distortions amounting to "deliberate false hoods"
 Addressing the National Press Club in Washington, Mitchell asked whether President Eisen- hover is going to continue to countenance" Nixon's statements.
 The Vice President, swinging through Iowa, told a Mason City audience last night that the Eisen- hover administration is "still hot ly engaged against the spokesmen for big business and socialistic tyranny"
 Nixon said the Nov. balloting will determine "Whether our 20- month task has been in vain."
 Eisenhower and top COP con- gressional leaders will huddle at Denver Friday for a political powow that may bring a decision to enlarge the Presidents role in the campaign.
 The Denver White House an- nounced Tuesday that Eisenhower is considering adding several talks to his prediction schedule "a step advocated by some party leaders who see the COP in a tough fight"
 At WatertoWn, NY, Sen. Irwin Ives, the Republican candidate for governor, last night was the tar get for a shower of tomatoes at an open air rally. The fruit missed him but spattered his wife, Marian.
 Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas jabbed at both major parties in a New Orleans talk. "The South has been too long ignored by one, too quickly forgotten by the other," and made to "crawl in submission" by both, Shivers said.
 The Texan, a Democrat who Eisenhower in 1852, called on all AS states to battle for states rights, "the last great safeguard of our individual lib- erty."
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-06
SQUARE KNOT EXPECTED
 TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW

The MS Square Knot is now discharging in St. Michael, stated Agent Walt Sipprell and will be in the Nome roadstead by noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

II Perfect, ESQ TO s. Bras
Famous-make Longtime bra. Nylon, rayon
satins and cottons. and c cups, "a to n f.. 50
IS. White and pink in group -
Misses GirdIes and Panties
Nylon knit two-way stretch with nylon
taffeta front panel. Sizes: small, medium 90
large, extra large bsVW
Bandeaux Bras
StrapleSs stitched cups plunge styles.
Rayon satin cotton, nylon. 1926, L. 80
cup; 32-38, cup; 34-42 G cup
Girdles and Panties
Samples and discontinued styles Assorted
styles. Rayon satin, cotton, nylon. Is to "a
So in group &sVV
Girls BIouses
Assorted styles in cottons and rayons 0Gn
White and prints. Sizes to IA. OO
Girls S1.1.19 Cotton Midriffs
Many styles in pisses and cottons. White, 7An
pasteis. Sizes to A. HO
NyIon Diaper Covers
Plastic lined lace trimmed and tailored
styles. Puckered nylon and nylon tricot. f.. ST
White, pastel. Small to X-large.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-19

service, serving as a military per-
s0nnel clerk, and during the latter
part of his 81 months overseas as
chief clerk of a military govern
ment detachment in Germany.
He returned to Erie in Febru-
ary of 1946, and was assigned as
placement clerk, assuming the
difficult job of placing the humid
reds of returning veterans from
World War Ii. He advanced to
the position of placement officer
during the following four years.
In 1850, when Erie made ready
to meet the demands for the
Korean emergency, Mr.. Banchich
was named assistant civilian per-
sonnel officer, and since has SER
we'd in that position or as chief
of the employee utilization branch
and in recent months as acting
civilian personnel officer.
During these years he has SER
we'd as a member of the local
board of the u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, and the civilian en-
ployment security board, as chair
man and executive secretary Of
the efficiency awards committee,
and has attended Army Ordnance
sponsored training courses for
civilian personnel officers.
Mr.. Banchich, in addition to
his regular assignments, super
vised the implementation Of an
Ordnance sponsored supervisor
development program, serving as
the first instructor and develop
ing others into instructors for the
course.
He has letters of recpgniion
for his services from Brig. Gen.
T. X. Vincent and Col. E. M. Webb,
former commanders of Erie, and
from Col. H. H. Needham, former
executive, as we'll as sharing in
the Presidential recognition given
the military governments accom-
plishments in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banchich and two
children reside in Port Clinton.
Mrs. Banchich is the former Dor0-
thy Brugger, of Clyde. His mother
is Mrs. Anna Banchich, Port Clin-
ton.