The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HEAVY VOTE BEING CAST IN PRIMARY' Many Turn Outfo Cast Bal- lofs Under ldeal Weath- er Conditions OUTLAW COMME MADE BY STASSEN PORTLAND, Ore., April 27—® old E. Stassen says the nation utiaw the Communist Ps take steps to creat ice force to halt war. His with re- 1 the men- ace nist totalitarian- ism o The peful called sociation” He said turther ag- Nations added the afternoon 714 t in the three City large vote view of ideal the three pre- people at the o'clock t ad been cas 1 prec forec ir weather. At two of cincts, at least seven or eight were waiting in line to vote time the count was made. Precinct No. 1 reported 260 votes cast; No. 2 had 240; ahd No. 3 had 214 voters appearing Polls will close at 7 p.m In the primary two years agc April 30, 462 had voted at 3 o'clock mnr‘r’:\ afterncon, The weather wa {counter The vote then was first precinct ‘(\'vn:nvv\{m.« 116 Democrats, 70 Republican -r«"-“"‘ ROy ond precinct, 109 Dem 4g | dergrounc Republicans; third precinct Democrats, 27 Republicans Voters were casting ballots for st the make a mad move to- aigner re- riots and hoslovakia in of the, Communist declared: “An Amer- must be formulated to dangers—ou the y overground, and them out from un- licy these Ps dig ican pc ats, audience caeered this statement. But during a forum ‘sion after his speech a woman wav- Delecute, Auditor, Highway Engin-|ed a copy of the nation’s bill of cer, Senafors and Representatives. |rights. She asked Stassen how he . - justified his telief as a citizen who ! championed American Democracy I tn answer, he cited an Ohio Supreme CHARLES W. CARTER |cout rtine sacicng up « “Repuvi- | can germ of government” for this IS NEW PRESIDENT OF = | | movement were countered today by ROTARY CLUB HERE i s e Sescsen mas |grab a share of Washington State’s The Rotary club met today noon 19 GOP Presidential nominating for their regular weekly luncheon |13 it and President Homer Garvin up(‘nn(l; Bis, it spokesmen said supporters the meeting with the introduction of the former Minnesota Governor, of the new officers as follows; Pres-|?Y Working down into the precincts, ident, Charles W er; Vice-Pres- \h‘“p put themselves in position to ident. Bob Akervick; Secretary, the | ‘hallenge Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's Rev. G. H. Hillerman; wasx.ml‘m(” for eontrol of the state’s May Secretary, Neil Fritchman. The fol-| 15_GOP Party meeting lowing added to the above will te That gathering will name the 19 the new Board of Directors H(,ru(e‘]“ “‘)‘“”‘t‘l‘“;]:l“&l‘]“‘z;“l‘;r:“:tR‘?}"’:”" : S e 11is | lican natior 7 Phila- Q:;fi:;,dfnunn Lawrence and, I:h"%mh” g Carter was guest speaker at to-| day's ,meeting and he gave a 15 minute review of the Carter’s recent trip! to“the states and Mexico. He also stated that he and Claude Car- negie attended several burlesque | shows while south and that the rou- tine hasn't changed in the last 50| vears and the gags were still the| same; and proved it by reciting dif- | fergnt stories. Carter stated that after all there is no place in-the world like Alaska and that in the three western states there . were more former Alaskans then there are people in Alaska at the present time. | He'slso told of the many Alaskans he and Mrs. Carter personally visit- ed, and also spoke of the different Rotary Clubs he visited while south. 92| Stassens Growing signs o1 a stop-Stas: en | Witliam Knudson ls ' PARTY ISDEMAND ' Dead, Delron Home SAYS PRESIDENT, DETROIT, April 27— ordinstor of America's industrial might during World War II \\'11- liam Knudson—died early toda ter a long illness, The 69-year- nm industrialist was a former President g al Motors Corporation. He| died in his Detroit home, of A Danish immizgrart, Knudson was own by fellow industrialists as the greatest production genius modsrn times. He gave up the Pres- idencv of General Motors—the na- tion’s largest auto producer—in 1940 to head the mammoth re-armament program started by the late Presi- dent Roosevelt ~The co-! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'TRUMAN FAILURE ~1é% i oo ~UCEAPIesl-. dcm said if Gen. Dwight D. Eis- nhower would not respond to a dmn the Democrats should nomi- nate some other presidential can- didate “such as Supreme Court | Justice Willlam O. Douglas.” - BELGRADE, Yugosiavia—A miii- AI‘I ANTIC CITY, N. J, Aapril tary court at Ljubljana sentenced —Emil Rieve, president of |11 persons today to death as spies, mc CIO Textile Workers Union, |saboteurs and war criminals. Four said today President Truman has Others were given 15 to 20 years at | falled as a leader of liberal forces {and should eliminate himself as a candidate for re-election. “It is a cruel fact, no: matter how unfair it may be, that Tru- man would be a serious handicap at the head of the Democrat ticket,” Rieve said in.an address at the cpening session of his union’s fifth biennial convention | forced labor. The trial had been in progress for a week. SR PARIS—French Premier Georges Bidault has rejected an appeal for Frencnmen of all parties to get be- hind General Charles DeGaulle in a non-Communist front. .- There are more than 300 hotels in Manhattan. SUGAR BOWL FOUNTAIN LUNCH Announces Their SPECIAL HOME-COOKED $1.00 DINNERS Served from 5:00 P. M. 1o 8:00 P. M. Phone us your orders for HAMBURGERS and THEY WILL BE READY FOR YOU WHEN YOU CALL FOR THEM! SANDWICHES to go out— “Eat at the Sugar Bow! and Save” FOUNTAIN SERVICE 162 South Franklin Street LEO L. LAZETTI, Proprietor EW HOURS 7:00 A, M. to PHONE 773 SOFT ICE CREAM Juneau, Alaska 10:00 P. M. 'IUFSDAY APRIL 27, 1948 “Rep orIP E Harris Is Seriously Il SEATTLE, April 27—P—P. E Harris, Seattle salmon packer, wes | seriously ill in a Seattle hospital to- day. His physician said Harris has been | semi-conscious since a secona stroke Saturday night. He has been In a hospital since suffering a stroke Nov 25 in Oregon while returning to Se- attle from California by automobile. WASHINGTON - The Postoffice Department has suspended all mail service to Palestine due to disturb- ed conditions in that country. P ASTQRIA—An interim price offer of 23 cents a pound for chinook salmon will be voted on here tomor- row by Columtia river fishermen. ' Mlaskan Asks for Ald lotaling 2 Daughler' SEAT 1L, Apru 27 —B— Jacco® | Kaufman, 77, a Spanish-American | war veteran now in Marine Hos- \plml has asked for help in locat- ing his two daughters, whom he | has not seen since 1923, the Red Cross announces. Kaufman, who recently return- ed from Alaska, said the last time JERUSALEM — _Arab volunteer fighters stormed in and occupied Alamein village on the southern edge of Jerusalem today shortly after the British evacuated it. Not a shot was fired. A major battle for Jerusalem seemed to be shaping up. PARTS FOR ARMY TRUCKS New and Used Largest stock in America, 6x8, 6x 1, 4x4, 4x2. All items guaranteed Targest auto wrecking house in the west with most complete stcck of new and reconditioned parts for all cars and trucks. FAST SERVICE! PIONEER AUTO WRECKING CO. 762 West 13th Ave. Denver 17, Colorado he heard from them, 14 years ago, they lived here. They are Mrs. Nora Olson and Mrs. Lilly Morris or Morrisen, the latter having worked at a laundry some years ago. B More than 160-million tons of steel have been used in America's | 400,000-miles of railroad track. VETERANS FLIGHT TRAINING for Commercial and Privaie Pilot's License (Under G. I. Training Program) Enroll Now ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Phone 706 for Information DRAPERIES MAKE THE ROOM COME IN AND LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR WINDOW TREATMENT He stated that their percentage of attendance was good and that the biggest majority of the clubs were doing some wonderful work. ATTCRNEY ROBERTSON GIVEN HIGH HONORS The International Bar Associa- tion, through Advecaat Edward V. Saher, chairman of the Program Commiittee and Deputy of The Bar of Netherlands, which will be hos to the International Association, | has invited Attorney R. E. Robert- 1itend and, present a paper before the world wide conference which will meet in The Hague; from August 17 to 22 Mr. Rebertson stated d that he would not be| the invitation, al-| he wo doubtless submit er on such subject as is assigned to him. - OFFICERS TO MEET (All Reserve Oificers of the U.S.| Army ad Air Force, are request-|; ed to attend an important meeting in Room 212 of the Goldstein Building at 8 o'clock tomorrow night The meeting will discuss | the active participation in Ress r\‘e‘ activities of Juneau men : R on to today he e to accept On main lines, modern xdll steel track has an average life of 15 years.| { MATERIALS OUR | LARGE SIDE UP AND HANG. Mens Wear ILLUSTRATED IS A DRAPERY INSTALLATION BY HOME BEAUTIFUL IN THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. HORACE ADAMS @ THE TRAVERSE DRAPES ON THE PICTURE WINDOWS ARE SHOWN OPEN AND CLOSED. WE WILL GLADLY FIGURE YOUR COST — NO OBLIGATION WE OFFER A COMPLETE DRAPERY SERVICE SELECT THEM FROM STOCK OF SAMPLES . .. SATEEN LININGS . DRAPES MADE READY TO It Will Pay You to Shop at Phone 394 DRAPERY FIXTURES TRAVERSE TRACK WOOD POLE SETS SASH CURTAIN RODS PLASTIC HOLDBACKS CORNICE BOARDS DRAPERY CRANES SWAG BACKETS DRAPERY HOOKS