davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
POOR FISHING SEASON
OVER, PYRAMID FISHERIES
EXECUTIVES 50UTHB0UND /

A poor IIsnIng season over, Frank
Wright, superintendent of the Pyr-
amid Fisheries, Inc, Stika, and
Jack Conway, vice president of the
company were southbound passen-
gers on Pan American today
The Pyramid, which usually
packs between $4,000 and 10000
ended the season with 5000 cases
of salmon, Wright said.
This is in about the same ratio
to an average season that other
canneries in this district packed"
Wright explained.
Conway will return from Seattle
in about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
zIMMERMANS RETURN
FROM VACATION TRIP

After an enjoyable five weeks
vacation trip in California ano
southwest points, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester l.. Zimmerman returned
to Juneau Sunday on the Pan Am
erican Anyways plane.
The Zimmermans went first tc
Oakland where they were joined by
Mrs. Zimmerman's mother, Mrs
Freda Swanson, former Juneau res
ident, and the three went on a
motor trip through the Santa Cruz
mountains and to Reno, Nevada
They also visited with Mrs. Zim-
merman's brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Likens in San
Jose. They spent short time ir
San Francisco and Oakland anc
Travelled by plane to Seattle where
they visited for week before con-
tinuing north to Junau.
Mr.. Zimmerman is with the First
National Bank and Mrs. thinner
man is with the Territorial De-
partment of Welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. AIMS hospital
yesterday were: Al Holtzlnger,
Charles Goodpastor, Chris Markakis,
Mrs Dewey Cash, Joyce Hopt, and
Mrs. Agnes Paul.
Dismissed we're John Kinghorn,
John Crawford, and Walter Martin.
Dismissed from the Government
hospital were Jimmie George of
Angoon and Herbert Murchison OF
Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
SADIE BILLS WILL
TALK TO KIWANIS
HERE WEDNESDAY

Miss Sadie Bills, District Repre-
sentative, Juneau Office of the
Dept. of Public Welfare, will add
ress the Juneau Kiwanis club at
it's regular Wednesday luncheon
meeting in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel.
She will talk on Understanding
and Helping Children" which ties in
with National Kids Day, Sept. %.
The Juneau club is sponsoring a
show, Johnny Holiday" at the
Capitol Theater, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
MARTHA SOCIETY
HAS CELEBRATION,
5oIK ANNIVERSARY

The parlors of the Northern
Light Church formed a veritable
golden flower garden Saturday af-
ternoon as the Martha Society
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their organization with a silver
tea.
The large tea table forming a
background for the numerous in
dividual tables was enhanced by a
centerpiece of gold colored crys-
anthemums in a bowl with tall gold
tapers surrounding it in matching
gold Picard holders.
Gold Picard China tea, and cof-
fee services, as we'll as sandwich
platters and cake trays further
graced this table, at which past
presidents of the Martha Society
and other members of long stand
ing presided.
Each individual table had a tall
gold taper near large gold col
ored floating dahlia as centerpiece.
Tea, sandwiches, and individual
cakes with the years of service in
gold, were served the large number
of friends who dropped in to join
the celebration by the following
daughters of Marthas: Pat Cakes,
Ann Henning, Paula Cook, Janet
A guest book was used to record
the names of those in attendance.
Mrs. Stanley Baskin presented
the following delightful program
during the afternoon: Mrs. Jane
McMullen, piano soloist and &C
companist for Mrs Ronald Lister
and Miss Frances Paul; and Mrs.
l.. P. Dawes who read two of her
own poems which will appear in
book form soon.
A telegram of congratulations
was received during the afternoon
from the Haines Missionary Soc
iety.
Mrs. j. j. Stocker, a member for
81 years and Mrs. Mathilda Streed,
a member for 80 years were per-
haps the members of longest stand
ing present. They, in addition to
the following, presided at the tea
and coffee urns: Mrs. c. E. War
field, present President; Mesdames
Fl. L. Faulkner, j. w. LEVERS, w.
R. Booth, Harvey Startling, George
B. Rice, Ralph Wright, Ray Day,
R. R. Armstrong and j. B. Reher.
Mesdames A. F. Knight, Gunnar
Blomgren Sr., M. S. Whittier, E. j..
Cowling, and Fred Henning were
unable to preside due to illness.
The chairman of the committee
in charge of the dining room was
Mrs. Hugh Antrim assisted by
Mesdames Don Burrus, Tom Nor
gan, w. R. Booth, Carlos Holland.
c. E. Warfield and Ralph Wright.
The committee in charge of the
kitchen was Mrs. J. B. Reher, chair
man. and Mesdames Ray Taylor,
Morton Flint Hugh Stoddart and
A. K. Medley.
Flowers used were provided from
the gardens of Mesdames Sid
Thompson, j. W. LEVERS, E. E.
Engstrom, Fred Henning and Cor
don Chapel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
CANCER SOCIETY
ELECTS DELEGATES
TO ANNUAL meet
DR.. Cramer and Mrs. Her.
mann Will Represent
Alaska in New York

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Directors of the Alaska Division OF
the American Cancer Society held
last night in City Hall, DR.. Dwight
L. Cramer of Ketchikan and Mrs
Mildred r. Hermann of Juneau
we're elected medical and lay dele
gates to the Societys annual meet
ing to be held next month in New
York.
The Board, with DR.. w. P. Blan-
ton presiding, voted full approval OF
the program of the Alaska organi-
cation and it's budget as presented
by Mrs. Hermann and expressed APP
proval of the work accomplished by
the society
The Territorial cancer drive
brought $15,350 to the organization
to which was added 81 ,428 from the
national organization. Alaska's con-
tributions exceeded by more than
so percent the $4,000 goal set by
the American Cancer Society. Funds
for the drive were allotted at 10
cents per capita by the national
organization at its business meeting
year ago. The national per capita
donation this year was 9 cents.
Alaska's contribution of IA cents bet
tered this average by more than
third. The town of McGrath led
with a per capita contribution Of
S1.40. The smallest donation was
SO cents from one of the small vii
lagos; largest was $2,l56 from Ju-
neau and the second largest was
more than $4,000 from the 18th
Naval District.
Contributions
This last sum is a part of the
more than $1,000 contributed by
Federal agencies under the fund
leadership of B. Frank Heintzleman.
This totaled Al percent of Alaska S
subscriptions to the cancer fund.
Mrs Hermann spoke of the part
VI CllC TCOCl di CHiPAOyCSo ~ OSA oAAA
carried by the late Harry Sporting
during the absence in Washington,
DC, of Mr.. Heintzleman which con-
tributed largely to the success of
the drive. Others instrumental in
Federal employees collection efforts
were A. F. Ghiglione of the Alaska
Road Commission who contacted all
road camps and Hugh A. Stoddart
of the Bureau of Public Roads.
Per capita subscriptions for
Nome, Sitka and Petersburg ap-
proximated so cents; Juneau rs
cents; Ketchikan 10 cents. From
Gambell, an Eskimo group sent $50
to cancer society headquarters in
Juneau With the exception of Sew
ard, all major Alaska towns have
organized cancer society units.
Budget Approved
The budget approved for the COM
ing year includes 1900 for salary,
ST 500 for travel; rent and utilities,
$500; telephone and telegraph, $50,
supplies, $500; equipment, $3.50,
education, $1,000; bulletins $3.50;
transportation of patients, S150o;
dressings and sick room service,
$500; clinic and cancer detection
center, 81 900 plus 81 400 from ma
tional ACS and matching federal
funds of $2,40O totalling $4,000.
Forty percent of funds collected
are sent to the national organiza-
ton to cover Alaska's share of the
cost of research. Mrs. Hermann said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
A((A Meets With
REPORTS, PLANS FOR
FUTURE GIVEN OUT

The Alaska Crippled Children's
Association resume regular
monthly meetings last night in the
Penthouse of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company and
Mrs. John Mccormick, President,
presided.
Reports from Alaska Crippled
Childrens headquarters at Anchor
age were read which included the
financial report and the board meet
ings covering the recessed period
of the local chapter.
The necessity of providing a
teacher for the children IN the
chronic disease ward at st. AIMS
hospital was discussed and it was
voted to contact the members OF
the Juneau School Board In an ell
fort to secure the services OF a
teacher in order to continue the
education of these children. 1t was
also voted to purchase the Calvert
Counterpart Course for use in the
chronic disease ward.
A letter from the Territorial head
quarters telling of the need OF
children's books at the Orthopedlc
Hospital at Mt. Edgecumbe and the
chronic disease ward was read. Any
one wishing to donate children's
books. in good condition, may
leave them at Sears Roebuck order
office where a box will be placed.
The next meeting of the local
chapter will be held october 18 in
the Penthouse of the Alaska Elec-
trio Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
TO FISH HEARINGS

c. L. Anderson, Director of the
Alaska Dept. of Fisheries, left yes
terday for Yakutat and Anchorage
where he will meet with fishermen
to consult them on recommended
tions for regulations for the 1851
fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
SPUDNUT SHOP HAS NEW
OWNERS, S. F. CROSBYS

The Spudnut Shop changed hands
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sharman F.
Crosby of Palmer. the new owners,
taking ownership today. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Oldroyd sold the shop
last week to the Crosbys. The Old
royds leave soon to make their home
in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
B ULLE N )

PEARL HARBOR-Navy four en-
CINE transport plane plummeted into
sea off Kwajalein and exploded to-
day, killing all 26 Navy men aboard,
Navy announced.
NEW YORK - United Nations
General Assembly refused tonight to
give China's seats to Communist re-
gime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Irene Balgar of San Fran
cisco is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
FROM POLARIS-TAKU

Murray G. Lee of the Polaris-
Taku Mining Co. at Tulsequah, Be,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

v. c. Forbes of Anchorage is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

lake that trip you've been pIon-
ninq-either outside or TO other
Alaska cities-ond do il for less
money!
New winter rotes. effective
October 9. will save you opproxi-
mofely 20 per cent on oil round
trip fores via The Alaska Line
Enjoy the some fine Alaska
Line service delicious meols
:. cleon. comfortable oecom-
modotions F.. thoughtful often
tion :. at these new low winter
rates.
Get MORE for your trovel
dollar.
See your AIosko Line osent
TODAY for complete details.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

FROM UTAH
M. j. Wilmington of Ogden, Utah,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

Earl Woods of Chehalis, Wash,
is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Morrioge License
Applications

Under D. C. l1tD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
Teceire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
oaa Anne TTasdi Ratiedse. 20 2$. i74s Church St.
Lee RadcliH, 90. s2s O st. s.e.. and Anne
william Tyler. So, and Catherine Hawkins.
,.fss 80 ssR.6a SSsh q r. II t. sS and Helen
Harrison, 81. Stafford: Va.
sosss4s wsssinEscn Rass as 81, sS1 ROCK Greek
Church I'd. NV, and Cecilia EuEere' 49,
saSf sP1s s;thsH, 45sa s. g. sesl N,ssr. ave- pw
and Mary Henderson. So. Ills 9th st.
4ASSs: &e4s:. qp:s 5ss., 81 lsls s4 St nv NV and
william Green, Al, Virginia Beach, Va, and
yerne Ward 2s;. 29 PlattsbgrE Ct. NV; nv
G0eaS Dolores eeii;i Hawkins, @ IS. Is FsntOn S. ne
Myron Huffman, 21, Naval Gun Factory,
and Eileen Amos. 1s. Takoms Park. Nd.
'06S Both ooyii " AleSsndria, 3 ana t'n'' va n'D'
eolomon Fox, 43.. and Beverley Fneden, AZ
both Of Norfolk, Va. =.
A n.e.. and Vivian crowtSsr, -. 1891 7
George q; IS sidden, %, and Betty Smith. 1s,
Lsass a5d zGne zinssr * Kyis as O i5os SAB t. N
snd s.lds SFfz SuSss Ss ' s.. 5oi4 Bent p
seP.T Ss4E: ssE:tt s9 sgs g:R. sP.t Beach g. NV and
Ie Joeiiaa Hsrrissn. 26, i7ss Allison St.
d2.a sf9 Eouds fs g. sgs 4ssi st. CHAPLIN '9s g
sss jeanne assn& Reilly aH sIs sS Yi5s #.S.E St. s.:
S!.s sezss zss.:: e. - so9s gsaP St s g. and
william Shapiro " e. and Dorothy TouFne'
OHyIH Mildred d0iSsSsi peSerka, %. 1850 St. NV.
Frank Ricciardi. 40, Portsmouth. Va.
and Dora omohundro, SO, Alexandria.
Thomas Booth. 25. 1412 Chaplin st. NV.
and Mary Evans, 25, 1929 3rd st. NV.
HEEy snas Bangs ns IT, s sis AspESn Miss ave- We Sc. aad
Bernard Saunders. 10. and Ethel Graham.
90. both Of 2624. Z. st, NV.
Roy Ss,Gs Gss sr.n s @ iaa as s. Nesc 'as aS. Iss
sohn Sartor. 76, and Estelie Harrison, AZ,
both Of no 58th ave. ne.
John Miller: jr. 2s, and Doris Curry %2'
Anthony wheeler, II. iSi2 Marne pl. me-,
and Constance Davidson. Is, 1904 End
James me Kelly, 20. and Julia Ashton. 20.
Anthony Russo, IS, Staten Island, N. Y,
and Florence Waters, 4s, 327 Jefferson
Jonathan Marshall, 5s, and Mar.ha Mar. .. sa.- ar
Dwight Morrison, 21, Des Moines, Ia, and
Marguerite Nee, 81, Arlington, Va.
Lucy Henderson, 81, 2145 Stevens ct.
Al Martin. a, and Lucinda Roberts, A.
Harold Langley, 1S, and Ethel Barsie. "A,
Donald Campbell. Ss: YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio
Lorraine Fond, 22, Richmond
csSl Sarlsoq, q: 22lo ss S29thh St NV. and
and Minnie Lee. IS. 164l Vermont ave.
.snos MszsE SMITH 81 fSns SsrRsS Ssss va ns
william Phillips. SO. Arlington, Va. and
Elizabeth Wentworth. 81. 1000 Conn.
Ronald Ross. %. 1920 Fuller st. NV, and
Jean Aiselwood, 81. 2148 Florida ave.
James Alexander, so, 1888 End st. NV,
sylvan. Wolf. 90, Silver Spring, Md, and |
,, Ms. Mari%n DIX Kiker "a, 1o11 18th St: NV;
Thomas Birmingham, 90, 3640 Minnesota
ave. Sc. and Mary Cito, IS, Arlington, |
May. 80, Arlington. Va, and Lee
EiisabstS xidesdioe hfSSai 5s pSau.sns, ae Pa and
Evening star., 1950-10-27
REM Photo.

located at 1015 L street NV,
lodged as many as 45.645 men in
one year during the last war.
Mrs. Homer Case. league presi-
dent. pointed out that there
would be a great increase of en-
listed men in and around Wash
ington during the next few
months.
That the league has already
prepared the club to meet the
defense emergency was revealed
in several of the fall committee
reports.
Mrs. Truman Landon. chairman
Of both the Ways and Means
Committee and the clubs special
dedication fund project, an
nounced that the redecoration of
the club was almost completed.
When she reported that one room
and a few beds remained to be
dedicated, several members i'm
mediately pledged contributions
for this purpose.
The fund represents the dona-
tions Of groups and individuals
for the redecoration of the club
through the dedication of beds,
rooms, Offices, hall and lounges as
memorials.
Mrs. Claude B. Mickelwait, as
sistant treasurer, who headed a
special committee appointed by
Mrs. Case last summer to study
the problem of housing non-active
service personnel at the club, re-
ported board approval of the COM
mittee's recommendation that the
facilities of the club be limited to
men on active duty.
Our duty is to the man In
uniform, not out of uniform"
Mrs. Mickelwait concluded.
The meeting was held in the
clubs new recreation room, re-
decoration of which was financed
by the Army Quartermaster Corps
Wives Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
WOn0en's Clubs
Soldiers, Sailors Club May Be Included
In Budget of UCS Durinq Comma Year

The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines
and Airmen's Club may be in
cluded in the budget of the United
Community Services during the
coming year. members of the
Woman's Army and Navy League
were told at their fall meeting
yesterday.
Mrs. Julius A. Furer, budget
chairman of the league, an
nounced that tentative budget
has been submitted to the UCS at
the request of the latter organ
iZation.
Mrs. Furer recalled that the
s. S. M. & A. Club, which is oper-
ated by the league, was dropped
as a member agency by the UCS
year ago. She added. however,
that the picture has changed since
the war emergency in Korea.
Last summer, the S. S. M. g. A.
Club was suggested in a survey
report released by UCS as one of
the groups which might give off,
post aid to servicemen in and
around Washington during the
emergency. The club, which is
Evening star., 1950-10-27
|CAR Groups Plan Parties

Two groups of the Children of
the American Revolution have
planned Halloween parties for to-
morrow.
The Harriet M. Lothrop Society
will be entertained from 2 to pm.
at the home of Mrs. James Butler,
6203 Fourteenth street NV. The
party which will follow a business
meeting will honor the new junior
president, Miss jamie Marie Lane.
Special guests will include Fran
els Hoffheins, president of the Dis
trict CAR, and Mrs. Hoffheins and
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, hon
Evening star., 1950-10-27

OF basic relationships Of individ-
uals. rather than shortages OF
materials, he declared.
Communist efforts to cast sus-
picion on those trying to do a
constructive job will not succeed,
he predicted.
DR.. Stone said that the Mar
shall Plan. "a unique and cap
tivating idea" in its concept of
world help and the habits of CO.
operation which the plan has en-
couraged, have been Of great i'm
portance in world understanding
"The economic basis of the re-
covery of Europe has provided a
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Jungo to Issue
Cookbook Soon

The Jango Board of Directors
has voted to give the proceeds
from the first edition of it's soon
to-be published cookbook, "Jango
Mess Kit" to the Crusade for
Freedom.
The cookbook will come off the
presses soon and will be presented
at the monthly luncheon on No
vember 81 at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Miss Catherine Hall edited the
book, which is illustrated by Mrs.
Ray Conner. 1t will go on sale
December 2 at all post exchanges
in the area. at the Jango Bargain
Shop at 916 Seventeenth street
NV, and at some local book
stores and restaurants.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Benefit Supper

A Dutch supper will be held by
the Washington Chapter of the
National Home for Jewish Chill
dren at Denver at 8 pm. Sunday
at Stansbury Hall, 5582 Georgia
avenue NV.
Proceeds will be donated to the
home which cares for children
suffering from asthma and other
allergic diseases. Mrs. Reuben
Samakow is president of the Local
chapter and Mrs. George Spiegel
is the supper chairman.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

orary national president Of the
CAR and treasurer general of the
OAR.
The new senior president OF the
society is Mrs. Charles E. Pearce.
The Chevy Chase Society OF the
CAR will have its party at 7 pm.
at the home of Miss Carol Louise
Kruger, 6 Williams lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The event will mark the third
anniversary of the society and a
birthday cake will be on the pro-
gram. Miss Beverly Anne Bland
is junior president and Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Dunlop, senior president.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Modern MARRIAGE
Work-Shy Children Must Be Given
Cooperation and Encouragement

should not be limited to these.
Give them a fair share of the bet-s
ter jobs planning, buying, and
SO on each year.
8. Maybe they are too busy with
other things. If so, we may have
to find ways of tightening the load
or saving time in these outside
tasks.
4. Do they get any recognition
for what they do? Everyone
works better with a pat on the
back. Do you ask visitors to no.
tice particularly how well the
table was set-by Bobby-or how
we'll the car was polished-by
Jimmy?
S. Maybe they are asked to do
too many things that others in
their gang don't do. This argu-
ment should not be final; but in
some instances jobs may con-
veniently be e-shuff1ed; or the
mothers of the gang may get to-
gether and agree on what they
will expect. thus presenting a
united front and removing a COM
mon cause of dissatisfaction.
6. Are you taking account of
the child's own rate of speed and
not trying to hold him to your
own? Adolescents often slow
down in tempo while they are
growing rapidly.
Check yourself on those, Mrs. Y.
Let the children keep a fair bal
ance between activities in the
home and those outside. Let them
feel that they are making progress
each year toward new privileges
and grown-up responsibilities.
Finally, help them to feel, not
that they are working for you, but
that they are working with you!
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
IL
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

The children don't seem to be
enthusiastic about helping With
the housework, Mrs. Y finds. Isn't
that strange!
You advise us to have the
children accept a large share of
the chores around the home she
reproaches me, but I can't seem
to get mine to do so, without
endlessly nagging and bounding
them until it would be easier and
quicker to do the jobs myself,
Is there any system that will
get results?"
It's largely a matter of starting
early, Mrs. Y. If you let children
begin as soon as they are able to
do even the smallest of chores, and
continue thereafter, it will be
natural to them to accept their
share of responsibility and to
have the habit of teamwork. first
In the home and later as citizens
in the larger world outside.
When youngsters seem work.
shy. here's a checklist of possi-
bilities. See if any of them may
At your case:
/. Maybe they feel a need to
resist you on general principles.
If so, you'll have to build up a
more cooperative feeling. Hav-
ing family council will help.
If the youngsters have a say in
passing out the jobs they won't
feel it so necessary to be "agin'
the government their
mother.
2. Maybe the jobs are unin-
teresting and below their level
Many parents stumbled at this
point. OF course, there are rou-
tine Jobs that always have to be
done-dishwashing. for instance
and the children ought to take a
fair share Of such jobs. But they
Evening star., 1950-10-27

concerned with the re-establish-
ment of Korea as an independent
republic, the ECA is working on
the practical problems of light,
water power and other means of
keeping the economical wheels
going" he added.
The speaker, who is director of
administration of the ECA, said
that in addition to ECA efforts to
establish a firm economic basis
in Europe, Southeast Asia and
Korea in material way, the
field of attitudes" also must be
considered. The real obstacles to
economic recovery are problems
Evening star., 1950-10-27
|Dr. Stone Tells of fECAWork and Plans

The success of the United Ma
tions in Korea was described as
the greatest gain in collective
security the world has ever seen"
by DR.. Donald C. Stone of the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration before the Radcliffe Col
lege Club yesterday.
DR.. Stone, who spoke at a club
luncheon at the Good Earth
Restaurant, pointed out, however.
that military victories in Korea
are not enough and that war is
no solution of present world prob
lens.
While the United Nations is
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Pilots Unit Elects

Mrs. Wendell Moore was elected
chairman of the Washington
Chapter of the 99s, international
Women Pilots, this week.
Other new officers are Mrs. Eric
Foster, vice chairman; Miss Louise
Calhoun, treasurer, and Miss Mar
jorie Harrison, membership chair
man.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Membership Party

The evening group of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will have a membership party at
5 pm. Sunday at the home of
Miss Helen Siegel, 703 Russell
road, Alexandria. Having a Halo
ween theme, the party will include
dancing and fortune telling.
Miss Edith Traeger and Miss
Sylvia Solet are in charge of res
ervations.
basis upon which rearmament
can take place." he added.
DR.. Stone was introduced by
Mrs. Hugh l. Elsbree, president
of the Radcliffe Club.