davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21

Owen D. Cation, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Cation of Boyds, is
nearing the completion of basic at
Fl. Bragg's hugh training center.
Owen volunteered for enlistment
at Rockville during August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21

Food experts recommend five
small meals a day as if anybody
is able to buy enough for five small
meals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
News Of Local Army EnHstees
Around The Globe

Pfc. Donald j. Lucas, 33563788,
1884 AT Reserve Training Center,
Municipal Airport, Memphis,
Tennessee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
BU Sat. Ed BrO,Un

Rokahr," was question asked by
someone this past week. Not know
ing at the time, l later asked |
Dawes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Rokahr, 1905 Paul Drive,
Rockville. 1t seems that Dave is
now in the land of cherry blossoms,
near Tokoyo, and has the distinc-
ton of being classified a full
fledged Diesel Engine mechanic
with the air force. A graduate of
Richard Montgomery, Corporal
Rokahr volunteered back in '46 at
the Rockville recruiting station,
completed a lengthy course in
diesel training at Fit. Monmouth
and then embarked for duty in the
orient. When you buy your usual
supply of Christmas greeting
cards this year, remember Dave
and all the other local enlistees,
now serving around the globe. Its
a joyous event for any CT to re-
ceive a few lines from home,
especially around the yuletide holt
day. Remember that the deadline
on first class mail headed for over
seas (Chrismas packages and
greeting cards) is the 18th of
November so why not jot this down
in your petite black book: Cor
poral David H. Rokahr, AT
13261545, 618 AC & WIS, APO
2540, care of Postmaster, San
Francisco, California.
Earl j. Burdette of Gathers
burg, suddenly changed his mind
in waiting for few weeks before
enlistment and decided this week
to sign up with his Gaithersburg
friend, Don Windsor. Both left for
San Antonio this week to COM
mence air force training. The eyes
of Texas are upon you-the hearts
of Gaithersburg are with you!
Keep up boys, and success will be
yours.
With the air force in Manila,
George M. Porter, Jr. of $40 Maple
Ridge Road, Bethesda, is expected
soon to be headed for Japan where
he will enter Radio Repair and
Operation School. A graduate of
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, he is now
assigned to the Clark Field Air
Base.
Aboard the U. S. S. General
Pope enroute to the Orient, Paul
j. Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Davis of 4525 Chestnut
Street, Bethesda, is no doubt think
ing of his future assignment as
craftsman with the army En-
gineers. A graduate of the Draft
ing and Engineering School at Fl.
Belvoir, Paul is expected to COM
plete his high school education,
while in Japan, through the Armed
Force Institute.
Don j. Lucas, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lucas Johnson of Route
1, Rockville, is now with the air
force in Memphis. He'll receive
that letter by merely writing on
the envelope the following words:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21

Don ]. Lucas, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Lucas johnson of Route
1, Rockville, is now with the air
force in Memphis. He'll receive
that letter by merely writing on
the envelope the following words:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
SedaIia Singers
Draw Big House

The Sedalia Singers, choral
group from the Palmer Memorial
Institute, sedalia, N. c., Dr.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, prin-
cipal, were greeted by a large
and responsive audience Sunday
afternoon where they appeared
in concert at Symphony Hall.
Their contributions were spirit
uals with several classical num-
bers, as Rossinis "Inhammatusn
added to the program. Rufus
Brent of w. Medford, directed
with the exception Of one num-
Der which was directed by DR..
Brown who also addressed the
audience at the beginning and
at the close introduced Miss Will
helmina Crosson, chairman of
the sponsoring committee.
The singers attired in pastel
shades and all of them in their
teens, made a beautiful picture
on the stage and sang excellent
ly. There were IS Of them. Works
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
URGES VOTING In
APRIL PRIMARY

The Citizens Victory Commit
tee this week issued statement
urging all citizens. especially
those residing in Ward 8, to vote
in the Presidential Primary on
Tuesday, April 81.
''The citizens OF Ward 9 by vot-
ing in the Presidential Primary
have an opportunity to get their
many problems efficiently taken
care of by marking an ''X' at the
top Of the slate for the Republi-
can Ward 9 Committee headed
by efficient and energetic Rep
resentative Attorney Laurence
Banks" the statement reads,
Besides Banks the slate in
cludeS Mrs. Lucille Barnes, Mrs.
Imogene Powell, Israel King,
Mrs. Viola v. Williams, Mrs.
Josephine Taylor, Mrs. Edna C.
Williams, Mrs. Obeline H. Lamb,
Booker T. Stanf1eld, Walter c.
Wayne. Lawrence Kellett.
REP. Banks name will appear
also on the ballot along with
that of Mrs. Edna C. williams as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
For Mothers Day

Mothers Day is May g. If you
are looking for a gift that is diff
ferent, the Silver Mask Studio
Shop, 522 Columbus Ave, offers
the following suggestions
Beautiful hand painted silk scarfs,
Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs,
imported Haitian or Guatemala
bags, hors d'oeurves tray, reading
or sewing lamp, and, of course,
the distinctive Hallmark greet
ing cards whose verses express
your own sentiments.
Come in and browse around, is
our slogan. M. j. cambridge,
prop, M. E. Davenport, Mgr
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
Traffic Accidents
Take Heavy Toll

HARTFoRD,CoNN - Traffic
accidents took the lives of $4,000
Americans in 1947, according to
figures released today by The
Travellers Insurance Companies.
While last years highway death
toll was less than the $4,000 fatal
tiles recorded in 1916, the l947 to-
tai Of persons injured was sub
stantially greater. More thanl,-
S65,0OO were Injured by automo-
biles last year, while in 1916 l.
300, 900 injuries were counted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
Appreciation
For ResthaYen


MISS Katherine Watson, presl-
dent, win preside at the 9th an
nual Appreciation Day service Of
the Resthayen League, to be held
Sunday, $3.50 D m at the Col
umbus Ave. AAIE Zion Church,
Rev. A. A. Perry pastor. Princi-
pal speaker will be Rabbi Joseph
S. Shu5ow Of Brighton, Musical
selections will be contributed by
Harriet Jackson Young of "Porgy
and Bess" fame; Buckner Gam
by. well known pianist, and
James L. Browne of the r. G.
Shaw House chorus.
Other officers Of the League
are: Mrs. Beatrice. G. Holly. vice
pres; Miss Clarissa Holmes.
secy.; Mrs. Pearl Hawkins, treas;
Miss Juanita Harper, journalist;
Mrs. Marguerite Toy Bailey,
chap; Mrs. Mayme J. cambridge,
house mother; Miss Mildred
Davenport, founder and first
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

charter in 1915 for a group OF
students attending colleges in
the Boston area. Alpha Phi AL
pha was founded at Cornell Uni
versity in 1906. by the action OF
the 1946 General Convention,
membership in the fraternity
was opened to qualified men re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color.
On Saturday afternoon, April II,
at 4:3O p m, Sigma Chapter pre-
sentS Col E. o. Gourdin and
S. Myers in radio broadcast from
station WEEP on the topic "The
Significance of the Report Of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
NAACP Regional

One of the highlightS of the
10th annual session this month
of the New England Regional
Conference was the address of
Nelson w Ambush, Regional
Publicity chairman which came
over the cir Of Worcester Station
WTAG. In his address he gave
a brief outline OF the purpose,
detectives, and work of the
NAACP, the New England Re-
gional Conference. and the Wor-
cester Branch.
The Sunday afternoon public
mass meeting presented speak
erS on the Problems of Minority
Groups of the World"
Mrs. Jarles L. McConaughy re-
ceived a posthumouS award from
Mr.. RAYMOND Parker Of Spring
field, in behalf of her husband,
the late Governor of Connect
cut. Gov. McConaughy was Sc
lected because of his efforts to
stamp out racial prejudice, his
support of a Fair Employment
Practice Commission for Conn;
the strengthening of the Con-
necticut Inter-racial Commits
sion; and the elimination of seq
gregation Of colored and whites
in the Connecticut National
Guard. He died March It'll, 1913.
The conference passed a reso-
luton expressing opposition, dis
guest, disapproval and denial of
expressed statement of Gen.
Eisenhower relative to the un-
educated status Of colored men
and their incapability for inte-
grafton in the armed services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
Mrs. Emma Gray

Mrs. Emma Gray of 6 Auburn.
st. an old and respected citizen
of Boston, passed away Tuesday,
April IA. Funeral services will
be held Saturday. April II, at
10 AN. from the Norris Davis
funeral parlors, SO Walnut Ave.
Mrs. Gray was the mother Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

by Purcell, Dyorak, sibellus and
Still were rendered.
Dr.. Brown was the recipient Of
a handsome bouquet presented
to her during the afternoon. On
the Saturday previous, the group
filed an engagement at Welles-
ley College whose first president,
was Alice Freeman Palmer, for
whom the Sedalia Institute was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
MAX YERGAN AT
ST. MARKS SUNDAY

Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi
ing 'the twenty-ninth annual
Alpha Fraternity, Inc, is observ-
Education and Citizenship
Week" program of the national
group through April Is.
DR., Max Yergan, Executive Di-
rector Of the Council on African
Affairs, will address a public
meeting at 7 p m, Sunday, April
ID, at st. Marks Church, Rox-
bury. His subject will be "The
Status of Civil Rights in Amer
lea Today"
One of the oldest chapters in
the country, Sigma received its
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

the late Mrs. Norman Raynor who
died in the early thirties. There
are left TO mourn her loss three
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Taylor
and Mrs Edward Moore, both Of
Chicago and Mrs. Harriet Carr;
grand daughters Mrs. Roslyn
Rickson, grand son Stephen Ray
nor, other relatives and host OF
frineds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
WALTER WHITE SAYS
IKE" FALSE FRIEND

ed and publicly acknowledged
his error. White says he was de-
luded into acceptance of Gen.
EiSenhower's words at their face
value"
At the NAACP Regional meet
ing, April 4 and 5 in Worcester,
a strong denunciation was made
Of the generals stand.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

A few years ago a group of
choir and choral directors met
to discuss ways and means of
improving the musical standards
in Greater Boston. Out Of the
meeting came the Greater Bos-
ton OrganistS and Directors
Guild. To-Day the Guild has a
chorus of 100 trained voices,
drawn from the choirs of the
various churches Of the area. An
nually the chorus gives a concert
at Jordan Hall and renders such
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

MIR. AND MRS. HENRY r,
wINBUSH, Of Dale ST.. Roshpry.
els l
anniversary IN d renewal of their
marriage vows Sunday, April Is,
at 1890 am. at Metropolitan
Baptist Church, TIT Shawnut
Ave, with the pastor, the Rev.
M. ]. Minor, officiating. The cou-
pies attendants viii be Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Paris, ST.. of West
Medford Mrs. Emma Lee and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
FiIipinos Also Defy
Military Training

Philippine army sources report
that many 2O-year-old Filipinos
are refusing to register for COM
pulsory military training.
Incomplete reports from all
over the Philippines showed a
total registration last week Of
only 1880 youths. Last year
more than 100000 registered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
OUTSTANDING
MUSICAL FEAST

Oratorios as Haydn's Creation, "
Memberships Hymn of Praise"
Mozart's Requiem Mass" etc,
for the enjoyment of Boston's
music lovers.
At Jordan Hall Sunday after
noon, April Is, the chorus is rem
cering tie First Walpurgis
Night, by Mendelssohn, and
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" by
S. Coleridge Taylor, and will be
assisted by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestral Players.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

With many other colored Am
orleans who were 10th to believe
Gen. Ike Eisenhower an enc
my of racial equality, Walter
White, NAACP executive secre-
tary, at first praised the general
as a" true friend to the cause, of
a non-Jim Crowarmy." Since his
initial statement, he has retract-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

Mrs Margaret Foster are to Be
solQists, A luncheon-receptiua to
Re fla xes -
being arranged BY MI and Mrs.
II1eodore Poster, assisted BY sev
eral members Of the church, and
Is strictly invitational. Mr. and
Mrs. Winbush Viola Dodsonl
were married in Saugus, .Apriis24.
1928 by the Rev. L. S. Morrison,
new deceased.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
NAACP DEN0UNCES Gen. IKE =

Present indications are that
the coming concert will be the
outstanding musical feast Of the
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
candidate FOR the State Commit.

candidate Tor The SJate Commit
tee.
His splendid record of
achievement in the House of
Representatives qualities Banks
for election also a delegate
to the Republican National Con-
vention."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

musical muscIo
at3 dwund of
tionsfr a
Ticket eondoI tax ncIude
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26
WDUNAS, MAzOSIOS LIETUVOS
RA$YTOJAS, 80 METQ

delis veikejas, bet kovon niekat
nesauke. Priesingai, jis smer
ke bent kokia kruvina kova il
nepripazino fiziniu jos priemo
niu. 10 nuomone, zmogus tur
kovoti dvasinemis savo gallo
mis-.
Vydunas gerai mate ir SUI.
prato Vokieciu daromas netei.
sybes ir skriaudas musu tautai
mate kaip sistematingai ir vi.
somis isgalemis naikino Lietu.
vybe. Vydunas stojo j atvira
kova, bet pasirinko kulturinga
kovos buda: Vokieciu melagin-
gai ir brutalei propaganda jis
stengesi priespastatyti stipria
susipratusios savo tautos dva-
sia. Tam reikalui jis organi-
zavo kulturlnes draugijas, stei-
ge scenos megeju burelius ir
chorus, be to, pats komponuo"
davo melodijas, pats vesdavo
chorus, pats statydavo scenos
veikalus ir juose vaidindavo.
OrganiZuOdayO tautiSkas Sven
tes ir iskilmes.
Ypatingai pazymetinos Joni
niQ sventes Rambyno kalne,
kuriose jis pasakydavo patrio-
tiniu kalbu. Nekarta jis tu is
kilmiu metu budavo karstuoliu
Vokieciu, veliau naciu, uzpuo-
lamas, apspjaudomas ir net ak
menimis apmetomas. Vokieciai
jaute jo itaka musu tautai, del
to nuolatos il persekiolo ir net
kalejiman uzdare lake.
VYDUlNO rasto turtas yra
didelis ir ivairus: jis parase
per keturiasdesimt didesniu bel
mazesniq veikalu. 10 rastus
galima butu paskirstyti j see
nos veikalus ir j filosofinius bel
visuomeninius.
10 scenos veikalai CANA ivai-
rus: misterijos, tragedies, ko-
medijos, dramos ir siaip vaiz-
deliai. Zymiausi jo veikalai
yra: Prabociu seseliai, AMI
noji Ugnis, Gaisras, Tautos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

Kovo % diena siu metu, gar
siam Lietuviq rasytojui ir vel
kejui Vydunui sukanka 80 me-
tq amziaus. Vydunas terra jo
slapyvarde; tikra jo pavarde -
Vilius Storasta. Jis gime Ma
zojoje Lietuvoje, Jonaiciu So
dziuje, silutes apskrityje.
Vydunas yra labai apsisvie-
tes zmogus. Jis beveik visa
savo gyvenima praleido ant
Nemuno kranto esanciame Til
zes mieste, kur mokytojavo
vienoje aukstesneje mokykloje.
Vydunas Lietuviskon rasti-
jon atejo prizes gerus penkias-
desimt metu. Jis yra vienas
tu retu zmoniu kuris turejo
taip labai placios ir sakotos
itakos savo bendralaikiams. Jis
yra ne vien rasytojas ir visuo-
menininkas, bet taip pat dide-
lie asmenybe, kuri nuostabiu
savo gyvenimo budu daugi j
save patrauke.
Paprastai Vyduna zmones Ii
no kaip vegetara. 10 vegeta-
riskumas nera pavirsutiniskas,
bet seka is to CLAUS Vyduno
zmoniskumo, kad zmogus ne
privalo zudyti ir misti kitais
gyviais. Vadovaudamasis siuo
giliu ir zmogisku principu, jis
smerke bent koki smurta ir
gerai atsiliepdavo net apie sa-
vo priesus ir kankintojus.
Kiekviena karta, kai nepri-
klausomos Lietuvos spauda j,
naciu skriaudziama ir stumdo-
ma uzstodavo jis Wis gindavo
savo skriaudejus. Nors tos sa-
vo filosofijos mokesi Indy is
minciu rastuose, bet daznai at
rodo, lyg butu jos semesis Pa
moksle ant Kalno. Jis buvo dl-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

| IGyvata ir kit. Jis dar ir sia-
dien teberaso. Pereitais metals
paskelbe savo veikala "Kaleji-
mas Laisvejimas'', jane kaip
tik apraso savo pergyvenimus
naciu kalejime.
Visi jo rastai persunkti gi-
liza mistika, mes jo manymu,
rastas privalo tarnauti tautos
dvasios gaivinimui ir turi
skleisti zmonese Amzinos Svie-
sos spindulius.
Vydunas giliai suprato EMO
gaus dvasios didybe> ir kokios
reiksmes gall tureti tautai tau
ri dvasine asmenybe. Del to
visu savo gyvenirnu stengesi,
jo paties zodziais tariant, "sa-
vyje atskleisti tauriausi Emo
niskuma", kuris, kaip amzinos
sviesos atspindys, tauta gavin
tu ir stiprintu.
Taip per 80 metu Vydunas
priejo tokia dvasios busena
kad jau nebebijo nieko: nei ka-
lejimu, nei persekiojimq. 10
nelaime nepalenkia ir nepalau-
zia, bet joje jis tik tvirteja ir
kyla j dar didesni tobuluma.
Visa amziu saugojes Nemu-
no kranta, senatveje buvo at
plestas nuo savo gimtosios ze-
mes ir dabar gyvena sunkiu
tremtinio gyvenima SUI kitais
Lietuviais Vokietijoje. Karo
audrose jis daug iskente ir
daug kartu vos per plauka mir
ties isvenge. Tokiame amziu-
je visus tuos sunkumus tega-
lejo perkelti vien dideles savo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-26

dvasios stiprybe.
Nors 81 rasta skelbdami ne
turime tiesioginio tikslo pri-
mint broliams Amerikieciams,
bet jei atsirastu kilnios Strides
tautietis ir noretu palengvinti
to didzio Lietuvio sentative ir
sutiktq pasiusti maisto siunti-
nell jam, J. A. v. Lietuviu Ra-
sytoju Draugija jiems butu la
bal dekinga, ir mielai patarpi-
ninkautu. Geradarius prasome
kreiptis j J. A. V. Rasytoju
Draugija, Indianapolis College,
Thompson, Conn.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06

Territorial government into fields, but that add- tiOnal funds necessary for other purposes.
 We must educate young and take care of our old aged,' he said.
 Senator Rivers pointed out that there was no con- certed opposition to his tax program at the last egisla ture, despite the fact that nobody likes taxes.
 The people accepted it" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06
THE TAFT-HARTLEY LAW

(ketchlkan NeWS)
 We don't believe the Hartley law will be repeal ed Amended yes-even the Republicans admitted that amendments were needed
 It must be remembered that the law could not have been passed without the assistance of Democrats
 Now let us examine the for the Taft-Hartley law. Union racketeers, spark plugged by Reds in instances, were throwing the whole United States eco homie structure out of gear It became of gang ster rule compelling employers to collect union dues and submit by force threat to unreasonable union demands Rights of the employers class as well many workers were abrogated
 Then the reaction Republicans were elected to Congress. The TaftHartey law enacted. Although tWent to extremes the general intent to curb rack eteering
 The greatest objection to the TaftHartlev law con- the closed shop Considerable objection also e- veloped against the non- Communist affidavit.
 Let examine the closed shop issue. Some States are voting in it's favor Why? When carried to extreme ions absolutely dictate terms to employers or put them out of business.
 On the other hand unions see plot to destroy unions in favor of open shops unless they have that weapon
 The Constitution gives every man the right to work for living But, in the past thousands of Americans were denied that right by craft unions closing their lists against taking any more members. Their reason was that there were not enough jobs to go around and their old members who had been consistently paying dues should be taken of first Therefore many Americans were denied their constitutional rights Even though they were willing to join the result was the same
 Rather than dctatoral policy the unions themselves should give attention to remedies for these objectionable features We believe every honest employer and work ingman believes in responsible unions However they do not believe in any pressure group unions otherwise Unions the best protection against slave labor dtions and for getting living wage" Let us add thai 'coectve bargaining is not intended as a weapon or of eXtermnation of the employer class as advocat ed by the Reds, but for securing fair working conditions and keeping the terms of contract made long the parties concerned live to the terms ofhe contract
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-06

Anchorage Daily TimeS)

An estimate that $15 900 900 can be raised for Terri toria purposes through three-pronged tax program made recently by Sen. Victor C. Rivers when he ad- dressed the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. The program would include income tax, property tax and new law providing for mercantile licenses.
 Senator Rivers also said he would initiate move re- questing the federal government to refund to the Ter ritor onehalf of the collections from Alaska under the federal income tax laws He indicated this would yield additional $9,O00 900 annually.
 The next legislature will have the some problems ten-fold compared to the last one' he said.
 He pointed out that education and welfare funds are overdraWn and that the University of Alaska has bor- rOWed money to finance operations until new appropra- tionS available.
 "These financial problems are not peculiar to Alas ka he said States cities and counties are also pressed for funds. Initiation brought the problem.
 How going to raise the money? It must be re- membered that 90 per cent of the population of Alaska consists of working people and 10 per in bus ness and executive positions. We have large retired wealthy group.
 Alaska produces about s12O, ,oOO in new wealth each year. but on about 20 cents out of each dollar stays in Alaska is just the from Hawaii where major part of each dollar remains in the islands,
 In any tax program for Alaska Senator Rivers point ed to the desrability of taxing the 80 that goes to the States well as the 20 cents that remains in Alaska
 The three tax laws which presented to the last legislature but failed in enactment will be introduced again this year by Senator Rivers
 The last income tax bill, he said based on the law of West Virginia and providde that 10 per of the amount paid to the federal government Tn income tax be paid to the Territory It provided S45 exemption for year-around Alaskans
 "Under that law it estimated that each transient would leave between $20 and $3O Alaska help with the government. The permanent Aaskans would be al lowed $45 exemption to help offset for the higher costs of living in the north
 'Corporations would pay that portion of their in- earned in Alaska. We have absentee groups that pay nothing to the Territory their earnings at pres ent'
 Senator Rivers also declared that the income tax would tap the reported $2 900 annual profit in Seat tie from the wholesale liquor sales for Alaska Fisheries shipping companies mining corporations would also be taxed on their incomes he said
 Senator Rivers said property tax would be levied on property outside of municipalities which tax free He said the fisheries have estimated the value of their canneries at $8O OO0O OOO
 Besides the canneries, there mining properties and rural residences" he said. q believe there would be valuation of 100000 property that has no taxes
 The Senator said the income tax would discourage the practice of fisheries to hold fishing sites year after year without using them It would also discourage the holding of undeveloped mining claims, he said.