davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
NO LOANS NEEDED
this YEAR, SAYS
TREASURER R0DEN

Entering the fourth quarter of the
year, the leanest one in point of
revenue, Territorial Treasurer Hen
nv Roden believes there will prob
ably be enough money until Janu-
ary."
"We won't have to borrow from
the banks this year." he comment
ed. referring to the situation one
year ago, when such loans were OBJ
tanned.
At the close of business Septem-
Der 80 this was the state of the
treasurys general fund
Bank balance .......-...-.-. $3,268, l92.4O
Outstanding warrants 1,079,586.75
Balance ...................... So, 1873, 6O5.65
Earmarked funds ........... l,8l8,047.63
Balance ........................ S 37O,558O2
Territorial Tax Commissioner M.
P. Mullaney estimated quarterly re-
venue based on previous receipts
and in consideration of net income
tax payments proportionate to the
large number of construction work.
ers in Alaska this year.
Estimated. revenues available to
the general fund are:
Fish trap licenses ........ $1,000, 10000
Liquor excise tax 300,000.oo
Net income tax ........ 500,000.00
Total $1,000, 100000
approximately $300,0O000 is ex-
pected from the motor fuel oil tax,
but is earmarked for roads and air
ports. The tobacco tax is expected
to provide $100,00000. But is ear
marked for schools.
Mullaney pointed out that monies
from this quarterly collection period
probably will not reach the treasury
until about January is, 1851.
With January will come the
largest quarterly revenues of each
year.
These include final returns on
net income tax, salmon pack tax
tnot collectible until market prices
are fixed, and the business license
tax, a new source of Territorial rev.
enue. Approximately 60 percent OF
the. business tax is refunded to
individual municipalities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
MANY FROM TYEE

Seven persons from Tyee are in
Juneau today. All are registered
at the Baranof Hotel. They are: H.
A. Hansen, John Kerney. D. C..
Cartwright, John Shoot, Arno
Mann, George Engebretsen, and j..
c. Ray,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
COMPOSITE SCORE
Two Gamesl

+ Third game tomorrow in New
York. Series now stands at New
York Q, Phillies O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
Homer in Tenth Wins For Yanks, 2 to
BOX SCORE

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.
5-R-Official box score of the sec
ond game of the 1850 World Series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT
. Temperatures for 24-Ptour Period
, ending $40 O'Clock this morning
, In Juneau-Maximum, So;
, minimum, 40.
, At Airport-Maximum, So;
, minimum, 80.
r o r e c A s T
. duncan and Vicinity
. Variable cloudiness with a
. few scattered showers to-
, night and Friday. Lowest
. temperature tonight near 38
. degrees and highest on Fri
. day So degrees.
. p r E lPIT A ION
. past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
. City of Juneau - Trace;
. since October / None;
. since July 1-21.97 inches.
. At Airport Trace;
. since October None;
. since July 1882 inches.
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-05

Temperatures for 24-Ftour Period
ending $40 o'clock this morning
Tn al1-MaximI1m So.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

tUnit of trading 10 shares. in bankruptcy or re-
cevership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis
passed the last quarterly semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special
DIVIDENDS ID are not included cid Called EX dividend
this Payable in stock. estimated cash value on
pa,d after stock dividend oI spt:up: Declared q
ia arrears p Paid this year dividend omitted, de-
ferred or No action taken Ct last dividend meeting
Payable in stock, exact cash value undetermined
declaration date
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Capital Store Sales
Only | Pct. Behind
1949 in February
By Edword c. Stone

Capital department store sales
in February ran only per cent
below the high level of February a
year ago while trade in the first
two months of this year was off 2
per cent from the like 1949 period,
the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported yesterday.
Sales in Washington were
slightly ahead of Fifth District
results, 96 stores in the larger area
disclosing per cent drop in
February and the same amount in
the two months.
Trade was more spotty than
usual due to the coal strike. Bal
timore reported a February sales
drop of 8 per cent while sales in
Norfolk were down 10 per cent.
Charleston, S. c., had the largest
gain, 1 per cent.
Hagerstown registered a l per
cent rise and Richmond a de-
crease of per cent.
Needham to Address Bankers.
D. j. Needham, general counsel
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton and head of the Washington
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Prices Dip as Buying lags
On Cotton Textile Market
By the Associoied Press

|, NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Weak-
ness spread in the cotton textile
market this week and prices sag
ged on nearby print cloths.
Increased offerings in the sec
ond-hand market started the de-
clines. And despite the lower
prices there was only limited in
terest from buyers.
There was lack of confidence
in the trend of retail sales for the
second half of the year.
The popular 80-square print
cloth sold as low as 81 cents a
yard. a decline of one cent yard
for the week. In second hand the
construction sold at 2034 cents a
yard.
There was a similar trend in
broadcloths. sheetings and even
drills and twills, which had re-
sisted the weaknesses of recent
weeks.
Osnaburgs were quiet and mills
in that field were concerned over
reports that substantial quantities
of Japanese Osnaburgs are sche-
duled to arrive here early in April.
The wool goods market contin-
ued quiet. Announcement by two
leading rayon fabrics mills that
they will curtail production high
lighted developments in the rayon
goods market. Action stemmed
from slow demand for finished
rayon goods.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

3 of one point at 75.5, a new
peak since August 1916. Indus
trials took the largest stride for
ward, with rails in second place
Utilities, on average, were un-
changed.
OF the 876 individual issues
traded, 1913 advanced and 233 de-
clined.
Sales Of $4,000 shares COM
pared with $4,000 a week earlier
During the week the market was
subjected to the constant pound
ing Of project-taking sales. In
vestment buying. plus an increas-
ing amount of speculative demand,
successfully absorbed big blocks
of stocks.
American Telephone capital
stock was one of the most actively
traded issues of the week, a
distinct novelty for this high
priced security. The price climbed
3H to 1854.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1850
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press ,., /,
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Radio-N Stocks Take
Spotlight as Market
Rises 10 New Peaks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Radio-
television stocks supplied the fire.
works in today's market.
In dazzling display of strength,
TV issues shot ahead for gains
running above four points, some
to new 1949-50 highs.
The balance of the market
with a few exceptions-was con-
siderably more sedate. Even a
small rise, though. was enough to
lift the price level to a new high
for the past 312 years.
Action in the TV group recalled
the sensational behavior of these
stocks earlier in the year. Day
after day TV stocks put on a
bull market of their own, with
speculative enthusiasm whipped to
a froth by record earnings, pro-
duction and sales-and industry
forecasts of an almost bottomless
consumer market.
Optimism Fills Reports.
Today's buying was apparently
touched off by reports from two
of the leading producers. Philco
and Zenith. Reports from both
were loaded with optimism.
Zenith Radio paced the TV
section with a jump of 43s points
to 64A.
Zenith had the benefit of a
Chicago interview with E. F.
e Mcdonald. jr.. the company's
president. He disclosed that Zenith
plans to begin a three month trial
of pay as you see" television on
September l. The plan involves
the reception Of motion pictures,
plays and other forms of enter
tainment over telephone wires di-
rect into the homes of television
set owners. Zenith sets would be
equipped with devices permitting
the reception Of these programs.
Philco's annual report stated
that earnings in the final quarter
Of last year were well above
the total for the entire first nine
months of the year. Operating
results for the first quarter of
1850 are expected to be the largest
for that period in the company's
history. The stock raced up 2b
to 41b.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks on Saturday gained
Evening star., 1950-03-26

He was formerly executive officer,
is still active and has been treas
urer of the District Bankers As
lsociation more than 80 years.
i Other senior officers are Floyd
E. Davis, president; Richard A.
Norris, executive vice president;
Robert E. Lee and Fred A. Smith,
vice presidents; Nelson M. Stokes,
vice president in charge of the
Seventeenth Street Branch; Louis
G. Paladine, cashier, and William
M. Harris, auditor. The main Of
flee is at Seventh and D streets
INV.
Delegates Off to Florida.
Nearly 500 building and loan
leaders, including sizable dele
CATION from Washington, are
meeting in Hollywood, Fla, this
week to participate in the annual
convention of the Southeastern
Group of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League.
Among District men at the par
ley are two official representatives,
w. S. Martindill Of Perpetual and
John Raymond of Home Federal.
Others include Fred A. Smith, Ed
ward C. Baltz. R. Lee Baxter, Will
fred H. Blanz, Roland Brown, T.
Earle Bourne. S. Dolan Donohoe,
William H. Dyer, r. Edward Early,
R. H. Gibson. Edward K. Jones,
Clarence E. Kefauver, Edward l..
McAleer, R. w. Santelmann, Fred
w. Smith and Carl C. Smuck.
Easter Trade Gets Start.
Department store sales in the
Capital in the week ending March
18 ran 6 per cent below last year
but jumped IL per cent ahead of
the previous week this year, in
dicating a real start in Easter
trade, the Richmond Reserve Bank
reported.
Sales in the Fifth District were
within l per cent of a year ago
and Is per cent above the preced-
ing week this year. Baltimore
sales were per cent above last
year and 19 per cent ahead of the
previous week.
SOuthern's Earnings Rise.
February net income of the
Southern Railway, after charges,
amounted to $741, ,796 compared
with $26S,144 in February, 1949.
In the first two months of 1850
net income totaled $1,715,506 in
comparison with $525, ,907 in 1949.
The First Federal Savings g.
Loan Association of Alexandria
has been admitted to membership
in the District Building and Loan
League. The president is Wallace
N. Lindsey and executive vice
president, Charles T. NICHOLSON.
Hugh A. Darling. Riggs National
Bank, who won Washington
Chapters public speaking contest,
will seek higher honors at Wilm-
ington, Del, soon.
Trade Board Entertains.
Fourteen members of the Vene-
zulan Trade Mission will be guests
OF the Board of Trade. Monday
at the Mayfower Hotel.
The Washington Loan & Trust
Club has elected Miss Frances E.
Powell, president; Joseph L. Berry.
vice president; Ernest Robinson,
treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald,
secretary; Carl Ciofi, assistant
secretary.
T. A. Werkenthin, government
official, will address the Washing
ton Rubber Group at the Cosmos
Club, Tuesday at 8 pm, on
Synthetic Rubber"
Evening star., 1950-03-26

the city's lead
ing financial
ms t it u t i on S.
Latest state
ment Of condi-
ton S h o W e d
resources of
S36,464,500 and
deposits of $34,-
624,826. One of
the senior off,
GERS, Albert S..
Galley, vice
p r e S i d e n t,
helped open the
bank so years
ago yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Miss Sylvia F. Porter, who writes
a daily financial column for the
New York Post. She will speak on
''The United States Government
Bond Market, Its Present Status
and Outlook"
Lincoln Bank 60 Years Old.
Yesterday marked the Goth an,
niversary Of the founding of the
Lincoln National Bank, one of
Evening star., 1950-03-26

office. will be
one of the chief
speakers at the
iannual conven-
|tion of the
M a r y ! a n d
Bankers Asso-
citation at At
lantic City May
15-17. He will
speak at the
opening session
on Tho Wash
|ington Picture
and Outlook. ~
A n o t h e r
Sraokar mill be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

Continued from page u

him around to his own salvation.
But No! He won't bother to
make himself safe, since there's
world to be saved. He's got to
be going to a job Of building
some justice in the world, or
there are some despised people
with dark faces he must speak
up for, or some other social
wrong to be righted.
So he's sticking his neck out
for the salvation of other people
and getting his own neck hit hard
and being despised as a radical.
I recall one Jew in particular who
thought to save the world. His
accusers said that The stirred up
the people," He died to save the
world but himself he would not
save. His name was Jesus.
Yes, Mrs. Gardner, it looks
quite hard to get individual Jews
to go in search of their own per-
sonal salvation. Had they thought
of personal salvation they would
have ceased to be Jews long ago
and sheltered themselves in the
safety Of other affairs.
They preferred to serve at their
own altar-for the social decencY
which in their Book tells them to
love the neighbors as themselves,
for the brotherhood which was in
the heart of their prophet who
asked Have we not one Father.
hath not one God created us?",
for the social and personal right
eousness of their Commandments.
I am not saying that all Jews
are like that. No, indeed! But
is is of the character of their
peoplehood. Beyond the time of
Jesus many Jews died for their
ideals who could have saved
themselves.
appreciate your invitation to
personal salvation and yet as
Jew I can not bring myself that
Jews are entirely lost to heaven
lY reward: though themselves
they take not steps to be saved
by acceptance of the deity of
Jesus.
I behold an incident at the
Heavenly Judgment Seat. A GER
tain Jew has come there.
II am a Jew" he says and
someone inquiries what credentials
he has for eternal life. had he
sought salvation for himself on
earth.
Il am a Jew" he replies, land
on the earth l required no saliva
ton for myself. I was worried
about a lot of other people. I
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
Jewish and Other Groups
Seek Improvements in
Human Rights Covenant

GENEVA, (JTA) - Non-gov-
ernmental organizations enjoying
consultative status with the Uni
ted Nations will m ct in New
York prior to the opening of the
U.N. General Assembly in Sep
TENDER, with view to seeking
improvements in the proposed
U.N. covenant on human rights
and to securing efficient imple-
mentation of the covenants pro-
visions, it was announced here
this week.
The announcement was made
following a conference held by
representatives of these organiza-
tons here at which proposals for
improving the covenant were pre-
sented. Participating in the con-
ferences were representatives OF
the Consultative Council of Jew
ish Organizations, World Jewish
Congress, Agudas Israel World
Organization and others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

thought of helping to make it a
better world. I cared about the
oppressed. I troubled myself to
walk with men of good will. !
was concerned with the unhappy
fate of rejected children. I went
with those who marched toward
the brotherhood. I guess I didn't
have time to save myself"
Now Jesus Himself heard him
and recalled the Beatitudes which
he Himself spoke in the Sermon
on the Mount Blessed are
they which do hunger after right
eousness blessed are the mer-
ciful blessed are the peace
makers blessed. are. they
which are prosecuted for right
eousness' sake theirs is the
kingdom of heaven"
What I mean to suggest is that
maybe as a Jew I can get there
anyway. And thanks again. Mrs.
Gardner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
Jordan's Defense Minister
Says His Country Will
Not Sign Separate Peace
With Israel

LONDON, (JTA) = Jordan's
Defense Minister, Fawzi ell Molky
Pasha, said this week in Alexan-
dria that his country stood by her
promise to the Arab League not
to sign a separate peace treaty
with Israel. He was in Egypt at
tending a meeting of the Arab
Leagues po1itica al committee,
which opened today.
The Arab Minister denied re-
ports that Jordan was conducting
separate peace talks with Israel.
1--WE shall only sign peace with
Israel when all the Arab states do
So" he declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
Jewish War Veterans
TO Organize Counter
Demonstrations Against
Communist Meetings

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
Jewish War Veterans mem
bers throughout the country
will go on the streets to COM
bat Communist mass meetings
by organizing "Americanism
meetings" in the immediate
areas of the Communist dem
onstrations.
Bernard Weitzer, J.W.V. Of
fetal, said that the counter
demonstrations will seek to
expose tn e Stockholm peace
appeal, which has been called
Communist-inspired and to ex-
plain the necessity for strong
American action in Korea.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
1raqi Jews 10 Arrive in Israel
at Rate Of 5000 Monthly

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
rate of Iraqi Jewish immigration
to Israel will reach 5000 persons
monthly, Itzhak Raphael, Jewish
Agency immigration chief, told
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
this week.
despite the increased flow Of
immigration to Israel-which has
now reached figure of $4,000
persons monthly-we are far
from satisfying the most pressing
needs" he said, adding that an
immigration rate to Israel of 3d.
900 is now needed. He said this
was especially urgent in view Of
the tense world situation.
Six thousand Iraqi J ews ar
rived in Israel during the past
two m on s, he disclosed. Mr..
Raphael asserted that simultane-
Gus with the easing of pressure
on the immigrant reception camps
owing to initiation of the plan
to transfer new arrivals soon after
their landing in the Jewish state
to "work villages"-the Agency
is encountering increasing diff
culties in meeting transportation
costs, "since the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee is reducing its all
locations"
The Agency official emphasiz-
ed that "the United Jewish APP
peal and the Zionist funds must
find a way to avoid restrictions
on immigration from countries
where the situation requires i'm
mediate emigration"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
Israel Elected for First Time
to U. N. Economic and Social
Councils Social Committee

GENEVA, (JTA)- Israel was
elected this week for the first
time to membership in the Social
Committee of the U.N. Economic
and Social Council. The commit
tee deals with all social questions,
including the problems of dis
placed persons, refugees an d
stateless persons. The Jewish
states election to the body, was
unanimous.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
DR.. Goldman Warns World
JewrY on Danger of Curling
Jewish Migration to Israel

CAPETOWN, So. Africa, (JTA)
DIR. Nahum Goldman, address
sing a United Israel Appeal meet
ing here, declared that ''there is
no power in the world that can
force Israel to close it's gates to
immigration-except Jewry it
SELF" The Agency leader said that
"Bevin couldn't, the Ara b s
couldn't-only world Jewry could
be failing to meet its responsible
ties"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

HAIFA, (JTA) - A total Of
1885 Jewish immigrants from Ru-
mania arrived h ere aboard the
liner Pennsylvania.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

l,585 Rumanian Jewish
Immigrants Arrive in Haita
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Frances former roommate ct st
GATHERINGS In Richmond. Red.
haired. attractive Constance is ths
daughter Of the extremely well.
to-do Alvin Owsleys Of Dallas. He,
mother is q member of the Bal
family Of Muncie. Ind: her IA
ther. the former American Min
lister to Romania. the Irish Free
State and Denmark.
The Capital is about to lose one
of its well-liked bachelors. Capt.
Dundas Tucker. able Navy scien-
tist. will leave the first week In
June after nine years In WASH
ington.
An expert on radio and radar.
Dundas Tucker has numerous in
ventions to his credit, including
some that are incorporated In
every radio Americans have been
using for years. His best-known
wartime invention was a guided
missile known as The Bat" Hav-
ing been in charge of electronic
design for the Navy here In the
Capital, Tommy" (what man
named Tucker isn't so labeled?)
will now so to San Diego. Calf =.
to be in command of the Naval
Electronics Laboratory at Point
Iona. This may be good news for
Tommy. but his local contingent
of friends take q dim view of his
forthcoming departure.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

formal day dress. simple evening
dress (also called dinner dress) OF
a more formal evening dress for a
woman, depending on the occasion
and the community.
The Boss Daughter
Dear Mrs. Post: My employers
daughter is being married and
I'm invited to the church and the
house, both. I don't know the girl
although I understand we did go
to the same college. What about
a wedding present? Is there any
obligation (a) if I go, (b) if I
don't go?
Answer: There is no real obliga-
ton in either case. although ad-
mittedly a little something would
be nice gesture to her father.
There are so many items suitable
for wedding presents at a wide
range of prices; such as a flower
vase or q bowl, cigarette box, ash
trays, salad bowl, salt and pepper
mills, etc.
Club Contributions
Dear Mrs. Post: Our new club
would like to give a large tea for
the purpose of introducing itself
to the public. We're a social club,
although we hope some time to
undertake certain philanthropic
projects. On this occasion, how
ever, we'd like to ask for a silver
offering mainly to help our own
Evening star., 1950-05-14

DR.. Mark Griffin, jr., was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. James Brown, Robert
Francis. Bill Dodson, Bill Coke,
and Martin Carmichael and Mid
shipman Robert j Murphy, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin will live
at 2701 Connecticut avenue after
their return from Sea Island.
An attractively arranged home
wedding yesterday was that of
Miss Esther Hird and Mr.. Bridg-
ford Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kinney Hunt of Wash
ington, formerly of Montclair,
N. j., and New York. The cere-
mony was performed in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ainsworth Hird in Ridge
wood. N. j., the Rev. DR.. Arthur
M. Hughes officiating.
Mrs. Jan Pokorny was matron
of honor for her sister and Mr..
Peter v. K. was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will live at
10 Remsen street in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

st. Mary's Chapel in the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Mary Col
win Murphy and Mr.. James
Arthur Griffin. The Rev. Craw-
ford Brown, canon of the cathe-
dral officiated and the reception
was held at Dumbarton House,
headquarters of the Colonial
Danes of America.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William Bailey Murphy of
Washington and the late DR..
Murphy of Snow Hill. N. C. Mr..
Griffin's parents are DR.. and Mrs.
Mark A. Griffin of Asheville, N.
G.
DR.. R. j. Walker of Rocky
Mount, N. c., gave the bride in
marriage and her attendants were
Miss Viola Entermille, maid of
honor and Miss Catherine Sloan,
Mrs. Mark Griffin, jr., Mrs. Robert
E. Bondy and Mrs. Jack Thomp-
son.