The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 26, 1948, Page 1

_UNGRESSIONAL TABRARY [==)THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE . . » VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,924 "R D. C. INGTO ., “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1948 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS — PRICE TEN CENTS REPUBLICANS PLAN VICTORY CAl "PAY RAISES GRANTEDTO THOUSANDS Many Key Industries of| Nation Announce Boost in Wage Scales (By The Associated Press) i New pay raises for thousands of workers in some of the nation’s key industries—coal, steel and electric —were included in new agreements reached yesterday between manage- ment and union officials. The new wage hikes affect a ma- jority of the country's 400,000 soft coal workers, 18,000 CIO-United steelworkers employed by the Aluminum Company of America and 1,500 production and salaried workers of Westinghouse Electric Corp. The coal miners will have § a day additional in their pay en- velopes beginning July 1, when the new contract becomes effective. The pact between the operators and John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers, also calls for setting up & $100,000,000- a-year welfare and pension fund. Strike Threatened A threat of an industry-wide strike July 1 was removed by the agreement between Lewis and op- erators. In Pittsburgh, the Aluminum Company of America and the CIO- United Steelworkers Union nxrsedl to terms providing pay boosts of | 10 to 16 cents an hour for 18,000 TO employwes. . . The steelworkers had asked for a wage hike of 13 cents an hour and the company had offered a boost of eight percent or about 10 cents an hour. Murray of the CIO-USW said the| settlement provided an average . wage increase of 10 percent. The Aluminum Company an- nounced, after the settlement, it would increase its basic price for| aluminum by one cent per pound. Another Wage Boost A wage boost of 9 to 16 cents| an hour was announced by West-; inghouse Electric Corp. in Pitts- burgh to 1,500 production and sal- aried workers who are members of | the AFL International Brotherhoodi of Electrical Workers. i Representatives of the CIO-! United Auto Workers in Detroit; yesterday made new pay demnnds' for 110,000 hourly-rated employees? at the Ford Motor Co. The new| demands, which add "up to 281 cents an hour, were made after the union rejected Ford's offer of 11| to 14 cents hourly raises without any “fringe” increases. T o RETREAT DAY TOMORROW 1 i i Women who are to attend (hel Retreat Day at St. Terese Shrine tomorrow are reminded that the bus will leave in front of thel Teen-Age Club between 8:30 and| 8:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. | The Washington| Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.) i ll ASHINGTON— The Republi- cans had a great opportunity at Philadelphia to wipe out the mis- takes of the recent Republican Congress but they muffed it. Pro- gressive leaders of the party tried —and tried hard—during closed- door debates on the GOP platform. But they lost out to the.right- wingers. The most significant platform battles were over exactly the same issues fought out in the recent Congress—public housing, tidelands oil and public power. The final platform—the principles the GOP will follow for four years of elected —was a victory for the reactionar- ies. Stormiest secret deabte was over tidelands oil. Gordon Richmond of Orange, Cal., managed to insert the plank in the original sub- committee draft giving the control of submerged oil lands to the States —just the opposite of the ruling by the U. S. Supreme Court. Buc' alert Sen. Cabot Lodge of Massa-, chusetts, Chairman of the Plat- -_— (Continued on Page Four) | i 11 ! BLOCKADE OF BERLIN ‘KEEPS UP British me Charges Against Russians in Present Siege (By The Associated Press) Britain officially accused Russia today of attempting ruthlessly to create a state of siege in Berlin, as the Soviet land blockade of that city continued. The British commander in Ger- many, Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, de- manded that the Russians lift their land blockade of traffic to Beflin. Otherwise, he said, the Russiuns must take the blame for German suffering. With the Western Powers in con- sultation over their next step, the British Foreign office said the Soviet {campaign, “By starving the helpless civilian population” of Berlin, seeks to gain political advantage ‘at the expense of the west. The statement added: “We intend to stay in Berlin.” This tacked up an earlier state- ment by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U. S. Military Governor, that no action short of war could drive the Amer- icans from Berlin. The Berlin blockade coincides with the Western Powers' currency re- form, and efforts by Russia and the Western Powers to put their |own brands of currency in circula- tion here. These developments were re- {ported from other troubled areas of | _Announcemeni-Labor | e “worla: CAIRO—The Israel Government (told its general staff to take suitable action in pushing a convoy to President Philip | Negeb desert settlements. The United | Nations truce mission told Jewish authorities they were “free to act as they thought fit” regarding the convoy after Egyptian forces had ystopped it and fired on a truce mis- sion plane, Both incidents were pro- tested by the U. N. Mediator. ROME—More than 250,000 Italians were called from their jobs in a nation-wide Communist-directed food workers' strike. General strikes in Pisa and Modena also crippled Italy's production. ATHENS—The Greek Govern- ment pounded guerrilla forces with air 4nd artillery attacks in the all- out offensive in Northwestern Greece. SHANGHAI—Chinese Communists, pushing - southward from Manchu- ria, were reported attacking Chin- wangtao, Northern Chinese port, and the railway linking it to Tientsin and Peiping. RANGOON—The Burmese Gov- ernment announced the recapture of Waw, about 100 miles north of Rangoon on the road to Mandalay, LEONARD BERLIN IS NAMED SUCCESSOR GEORGE A. PARKS The appointment of Leonard M. Berlin to succeed former Gov. George A. Parks as Regional Cadas- tral Engineer of the U. S. Public Survey Office was announced today. Berlin has been a cadastral engi- neer with the Public Survey Office since 1935 and has been with that office since 1925 when he was first employed on an annual summer bas- is. | Berlin was notified of his ag-| {pointment in Ketchikan today where he has been for several weeks on tusiness connected with his office. He will take over his new duties on July 1 He sccompanied the Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd expedition to the Antarc= tic in 1939 and was a civillan em- ployee of the U. S. Army in New- foundland in 1942 before he was jcommissioned in the Navy as Lieu- tenant Commander. Berlin was released from Naval duty in 1946 and returned to his job in Juneau where he married Margaret Abrahamsom. He is a former University of Alaska student. NO SUPPORT BY AFL FOR - 6oP _[m(n! |President Green Makes| | | Leader Gives Views WASHINGTON, June 26—P— | President William Green today said | the American Federation of Labor will “never” support the Dewey-War- ren Republican Presidential ticket After a 15-minute visit with Pres-| ident Truman, Green told White: ! House reporters that he believed the | { Republicans “certainly won't get’ much labor support.” He said the Philadelphia Con-{ ‘.ven',lon “could have picked a strong-{ ier ticket.” | Green said he based his belief on the Republican platform and on Thomas E. Dewey’s record as Gov- iemor of New York. \WHITE HOUSE IS | TRYING TO SETTLE | RR WAGE DISPUTE WASHINGTON, June 26—(@P— White House efforts to settle the railroad wage dispute continued to- | | men for the federally-seized carriers. Steelman is “continuing the ef- iheaded the Dewey convention drlve.i jthis year have been increased SCOTT PICKED AS CHAIRMAN GOP NAT. (OM. Chosen by_B(—)th Dewey, Warren fo Take Over Party Leadership PHILADELPHIA, June 26.- A.Pb——( Rep. Hugh D. Scott, Jr., 47-year-old third term member of Congress from Pennsylvania, today was pick- ed to head the Republican National Committee. Scc'tt, seeking reelection as a House member, was chosen by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, the GOP Presi- dential nominee, and Gov. Earl War- ren, his running mate, to take over the party leadership. He will succeed Carroll Reece of Tennessee, who backed the unsuc-, cessful bid of Senator Robert A. Taft (Ohio) for the Presidential nomination. The selection of Scott was re- garded as a gesture by Dewey to- ward his Pennsylvania friends, in- cluding Senator Edward Martin, who provided him with a big bloc of votes when the nomination fight was hardest in the Republican con- vention which ended here yesterday. /" While Scott will be Dewey's chief liaison with the national committee and with Congress members, a sep- arate director may be chosen, The name of Herbert E. Brownell of New York has been mentioned in this connection. Brownell, a former na- tional committee chairman, spear- D ATH OF JULY PARADE| 10 GET UNDERWAY WITH MORTAR SHOT, Floats Expec—léc—l to Be More Elaborate than Last Year -Good Cash Prizes With preparations underway for the most elaborate Fourth of July parade ever held in Juneau, the Lo- yal Order of the Moose urges all iparties planning to enter floats in ‘the event this year to register as soon as possible. Registration is to be made with the appointed com- mittee consisting of Bob Jensen of Juneau Marine, Kelly Larson of Ju- neau Young Hardware and Loren Card} of Card Beverages. In conjunction with*having a kig- ger and better parade, the prizes in both number and size. First prize of $250 will be awarded for the most beautiful float; will go to the most patriotic float; $100 will be awarded for the second from COmmunist insurgents Wwho|fort to find some basis for agree-in ..t neautiful float and a prize ot had seized it Wednesday. SALMON DERBY IS CLOSE; PRIZES ON DISPLAY AT KINY Salmon Derby prizes are now ar- riving in quick order and are being exhibited in several windows about |town. At KINY one will see the two! tel: custom made rods. One of the sal- mon rods was specially built by Lou Williams of the OWAA and is of the best quality and light in weignt. The other rod was given by the H & Q Sporting Goods Store and it is also custom built. Graves Clothing Store has given as prizes a Jen-Cel-Lite Jacket and a pair of Walton hip boots, just the type ;| the sport fisherman likes for that Sunday of fishing. Bill Dier of the Heddorn Reel Co., of Dowgaica, Mich., has given a Heddon-Winona reel for one of the prizes. The first prize again this year will be a 1948 Plymouth Deluxe sedan. Other prizes from the various mer- chants in Juneau will be exhibited as soon as possible. Watch for your prize and make your plans to at- tend the 1948 Golden North Salmon Derby on July 31 and August 1. - STANDARD OIL CO F. M, Caldwell and wife, repre- senting the Standard Oil Company, are Juneau visitors, registered at| visiting from Beaverton, Ore. is|visiting Juneau and staying at the the States before deciding on fu- Boys' Baseball School practice this|hours will ke from 9 am. anranoI Hotel, the Baranof Hotel. ment,” Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters. Ross said Steelman has given no indication of an approaching settle- ment. Officials of the three brother- hoods which are under injunction against a strike are “still n town, Ismnding by” Ross said. e, | HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Col. W. E. Potter, Col. M. D. Ma- goffin and Major A. S, Kelly, all from Anchorage, are Juneau visit- ors an’. staying at the Baranof Ho- i ORI, e G A, HERE FROM ANCHORAGE E. Babian and E. Moulden, both from Anchorage, are visiting here and staying at the Baranof Hotel. ————— HERE FROM PORTLAND A. L. Howorth, visiting from Portland, Ore., is a guest at Lhe‘ Baranof Hotel. — FROM KETCHIKAN W. A. Borgen and M. Daly, from} Ketchikan, are Juneau visitors | and staying at tfe Baranof Hotel. ——— HERE FROM SKAGWAY Henry Lee from Skagway is in Juneau, registered at the Gas- tineau Hotel. - ., YAKUTAT VISITOR ! Genevieve Newman from Yaku-| tat, is visiting here and staying at, the Gastineau Hotel. - e, — $75 will be given for the second most original float in the parade. Not being left in the cold, the youngsters will have a major part to play this year.: Awards will be given for the best decorated buggies and bicycles, with further awards going for the best child costumes marching groups. Special entertain- ment has also been arranged for the youngsters before and during the parade. Further surprises and color are guaranteed for the parade by par- ticipation of three service branches e . . the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Following the parade an elaborate fireworks display will be featured at the ball park, and out of towners will find the parade and incendiary display reasons enough to make the 4th of July trip to Juneau this year. Committeemen announce that the parade will get underway with a} bang and they mean it literally. . the long line of floats and marchers will begin at the firing of mortar shells. e N FROM ANNETTE. C. H. McClelland, visiting from Annette, is at the Baranof Hotel. i HERE FROM SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lawrence from Seattle are staying at the Baranof Hotel. - e - FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Mary Champney and Catherine «mggny. displaced . persons $200 day as John R. Steelman, p"“‘den'! will be given the sponsor of the most tial assistant, conferred with spokes- | orioinal float; third prize of $150 and; BLAST IS GIVENTO (ONGRESS Truman Declares DPS| Measure Is ““Flagrant- ly Discriminatory” WASHINGTON, June 26.—(P—i The gates to the United States were thrown open today to 205,000 Eufopean refugees who can meet conditions labeled “flagrantly dis- criminatory” by President Truman. In signing the refugee immigra- tiop kill into law yesterday, M. Truman fired a strongly-phased lfio-word blast at Congress for not sending him a better measure. He said he signed the bill with “yery great reluctante,” and added that “if Congress were still in ses- sion I would return this bill with- out my approval and urge that a fairer, more humane bill be pass- The measure discriminates | against Jewish and Catholic dis- ! placed persons, the President charged, by setting up immigra- tion conditions which most refu- gees cannot meet, The new law limits Lumigration over the next two years to those; DP's who fled Germany, Austria' and Italy between Sept. 1, 1939 and !Dec. 22, 1845. “By this device,” sald Mr. Truman, “more than 80 percent of the remaining Jewish displaced persons are definitely ex- | cluded.” And, he said! it “also excludes; of the Catholle. faith” who “fled “into”'the | American. zones after Dec, 22, 1845, 1in order to escape persecution in | jcountries ‘dominated by a GCom- Tmunist form of government.” | The President said he hopes the inext session of Congress will rem- | edy the bill's defects—especially | the: December 1945 deadline. i i i | WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) ‘Temperatures for 24-hour period ending 7:30-this morning In Juneau— Maximum, 65; minimum, 50. At Airport— Maximum, 66; minimum, 48. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Mostly cloudy with occa- sional light rain showers this afternoon and Sunday. Highest temperature this af- ternoon near 58 degrees. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 130 a.m. today ‘In Juneau — .35, inches since June 1, 3.01 inches; since July 1, 9584 inches. At Airport — 27 inches; since June 1, 241 inches; since July 1, 54.44 inches. i ! e 0 0 0o 0 ¢ 1 0 @ 'SIX TURN OUT " FOR TESTRUNS DESPITE RAIN Despite a light rain which fell last nignt at trial time, six soap box iderby aspirants, most of whom were in the class “C” division, turned out at the 12th Street Hill to take their partially finished cars through test runs, Don Skuse said that due to the rain the boys ran down the hill only twice; but that results proved satisfactory and several faults were discovered in the racers. Boys on hand for the run last night were Mike Grummett, Don Able Jr., Jack Gould, Jr., Sam Mc- Phetres, Mason Beach and Jerry McNeven. | + Skuse reemphasizes that boys tn! class “C” bracket may receive un- limited help from advisors and par- jents when building the car, but that | class “B” and “A” entries may ke assisted in no way other than ad- vice and suggestions, the actual building to be done by the boys. i~ TO LEAVE JUNEAU Miss Pearl Conover, former sec- retary to M. W..Goding of the |U. 8. Department of Commerce | Office here, is scheduled to leave jduneau (via PAA tomoirow. Her ofiice has been ordered closed | lal Mrs. Bone Is Dead in South SEATLE, June 26. — (# — Mrs Scott C. Bone, 82, widow of Alaska's former Governor and former Seattle newspaper editor, died Thursday in Los Angeles, relatives here reported today. b Mrs. Bone and her husband, who died in January, 1936, lived in Al- aska for four years from 1921 to 1925 while he served as Governor of the Territory Bone was the first city editor of the Washington Post and then founded the Washington Herald. Mrs. Bone was one of the most affable First Ladies of Alaska and had hundreds of friends in the Northland. ... AUDIENCE OF 100 ENJOYS CONCERT, U. OF W. CHORUS One of the classiest and most di- vergent concert programs perhaps ever given in Juneau was the one last night by the University of Washington Glee Club in the 20th Century Theatre. plauded every presentation of chor- work, vocal, violin and piano solos. The two-hour concert held i everyone’s attention to the very end. Robert Dyke’s piano solo, “Scherzo B. Flat,” was very popular with the concertgoers as was the “Romanza Andulusia” as interpreted by Vio- 1linist Clyde Jussila. Forrest Snyder, !tenor, and John Begg, tenor, took several solo leads .in. the group singing, directed _ by Professor Charles W, Lawrence. - Following the concert a reception for the singers was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The guests were greeted by Mayor and Mrs, Waino Hendrickson, Frank Heintzleman, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riv- ers and members of the Juneau Men's Chorus. Shattuck was chairman of the entertainment committee. About 50 persons attended the reception. Yesterday the glee club was tak- en to see Mendenhall Glacier and this noon a luncheon will be given for them in the gold room before they leave for Ketchikan to give another concert. They also will visit Peetrsburg and Wrangell later to give performances before return- ing to Seattle. INVESTIGATION OF ART GAMBLE DEAT_I{PROPPED' U. 8. Marshal William T. Ma- honey reported today that he had completed an investigation into the: death of James Arthur Gamble, of Baranof, who died on June 17. Mahoney said that his investiga- tion revealed no indication of foul play, -although U. 8. Commijssioner Felix Gray received an anonymous letter claiming that the dead man had been poisoned. Assistant U. 8. District Attorney Stanley Baskin and Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Hellan made a trip to Baranof and Warm Springs this week and were unable to un- cover any evidence to indicate that Gamble had died from other than natural causes. Today, Mahoney received a re- port from a Seattle criminal de- tection laboratory on the contents of Gamble’s stomach which had been sent there by Dr. William P. Blanton at the direction of Ma- honey. The laboratory reported that their investigation had brought negative results in tests for pois- oning. Gamble, 58 years old, was the| proprietor of the Warm Springs Bay bathhouse, cabins and gro- cery store. BOYS' BASEBALL GAME POSTPONED TO MONDAY The baseball game slated for this morning at Evergreen Sowl between the “Tide Flats” and “Star Hill” teams was postponed until Monday due to weather conditions, Supers visor Garrett said today. Alfred Carlson won the daily Mr. and Ms. vecii A. VanKleck,| Coyle, from Mt. Edgecumbe, are|and she will take a vacation. injstrike-out contest with six in the staying at/the Baranof Hotel. ture plans. | morning. An audience of | nearly 1000 appreciated and ap-| OFF FCR NEW YORK Taking Wife and Girls on ! Promised Trip - Is Fulfilling Pledge { PHILADELPHIA, June 26— {Republican Vice-Presidential nomi- nee Earl Warren departs tomorrow for New York and the Broadway shows he has been promising Mrs. Warren and the girls, The big- ruddy-faced Californian made this a prime order of busi- of the day to confer with Gov. Thomas E..Dewey, the man who de- feated him for top spot on the ticket, but then tapped him as his personal choice for a running mate. Then Warren planned to bundle up Mrs. Warren and his three blonde daughters Virginia, 19, Dorothy, 17, and Nina, 14 — and head for New York to fulfill the pledge on which “I haven't yet been able to deliver.” KARL KAVANDER TAKES OWN LIFE IN JUNEAU HOME { | | i neau fisherman, is believed to have ‘taken his own life last night accord- fing to evidence discovered this laying in a pool of blood in a wood= Highway home. Kavander, who came to Juneau about 50 years ago, had been in ill- | health for the past two or three| years and had told friends that hel !would end his. life if the suffering reached a point where it was un- WARREN | | | 1 Karl Kavander, 75-year-old Ju-! | . {morning when his body was found i CAMPAIGN TWO PARTY LEADERS IN OPEN TALKS Convention—fa_fled "Great, Free and Open"~Con- fidence Expressed PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—(M— Governor Thomas E. Dewey declar- ed today that the “glowing” pros- pects of a- Republican victory in November will bring “new hope, un- ity and a new sense of faith to the world.” The Republican Presidential nom- inee predicted victory for his ticket on which Governor Earl Warren, of California, is his run- ning mate, in an informal address before the party’s National Commit- tee Dewey and Warren appeared be- fore the committee after it unani- mously ratified the New York Governor's choice of Representa- tive Hugh Scott, Jr, Philadelphia Congressman, as National Party Chairman. Scott succeeds Carroll Reece, who has served for two vears. Dewey Pays Tribute Smiling and looking fresh after a night's rest, Dewey paid tri- {bute to Reece, Walter Hallanan of West Virginia, arrangements com- mittee chairman, and other public officials of what he said had been “a wonderfull convention.” Asserting that it had been a great, free and open convention," 1 Dewey said the party prospects for 3Novembfl are ‘“‘glowing.” X “If there is anyone here who is not filled with confidence not only shed th the rear of his Giacier: in ‘it 'success but' in the: capacity of the party to end the long drought of 16 years, then nothing I can say will change that,” Dewey sald. For November Victory Dewey expressed “deep and pray- erful hope and confidence” that |bearable. He lived about one-half ymile from Juneau with John Lit- | enen, an old friend, who is employed | ‘at the New York Tavern from 9 ip. m. until 9 a. m. { Litenen told Deputy U. 8. Marshal Walter Hellan and U. S. Commis- sioner Felix Gray that Kavander | {was home when he left for work | ilast night. He said that he could! not find him, however, when he re- {turned about 9:45 a. m today until ihe looked in the woodshed and found the body. Their next door { neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Milton i Johnson, reported that they had +heard a gunshot about 10:30 o'clock last night. } Kavander had taken an old, blanket and stretched it on the | iflcor before he sat down and shot | {himself. He tied one énd of a string to the trigger of a 1903 Springfield Army rifle and looped the other | end around his right foot. The bul- let entered his throat and was found embedded in a rafter at the other end of the building. Kavander, who owrned his own boat used in gill net fishing, had Imany friends in Juneau and was 2 member of the Pioneers of Alaska. {He was born in Finland on June {15, 1873, and has no known rela- tives. His closest friend. in addition to Litenen, was Arnot Hendrickson. He had just recently returned to Juneau after receiving treatment in |several months. The body was taken to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Commissioner Gray will hold a coroner’s inquest at 2 p. m, Monday. - STEAMER MOVEMENTS | Princess Lowse, from Vancouver. due at 4:30 p.n., sails for Skag- way at 10:30, returning Tuesday at 8 am.; south at 9 am Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due here Tuesday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle July 1. Baranof is scheduled southbound Sunday evening. e iy < TN S LIBRARY CLOSING HOURS | The Library will be closed on Saturday afternoons beginning July 1. The story hour will continue all summer at 10 o'clock Saturday | the Marine Hospital at Seattle for | mornings. to 12 | noon. The Saturday Library, “victory in November will bring the people new hope, new union and new faith in our institutions.” He said that on behalf of all | members of the party as well as “the Democrats who will join us,” he wanted to thank “you who have borne the laboring oar.” Governor Warren, who was in- troduced to the applauding com- mittee Immediately after Dewey spoke, declared “we are on the threshold of complete victory.” Warren To Be Loyal “I'm on the team, I'm going to be a loyal follower and supporter of Tom Dewey who is my longtime friend. “It is going to be our great privilege to give the country one of fhe finest administrations it has ever had." Warren referred, as had Dewey, to the long period of Democratic national rule. “Did you call it a 16-year drought, Tom?” he said, turning to Dewey. “I thought it was a famine.” The East-West twin of Dewey and Warren cut the pattern for a GOP Presidential campaign pegged to a Congressional record each helped write. - .. 2,000 GUESTS T0 SEE MISS AMERICA WEDDING TONIGHT MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 26.—#— Miss America becomes a bride to- night. Barbara Jo Walker, 22, the tall Tennessee brunette who won the nation’s beautv title in Atlantic City last September, and Dr. John Vernon Hummel, 24-year-old in- tern, will say their “I do's” in a double ring ceremony before 2,000 invited guests. The wedding was foretold the night Barbara captured the Miss America crown, A Sunday School teacher and a choir singer, she re- peatedly refused movie contracts. 1Instead, she said she only wanted | to marry Hummel and that “private life” was more important than any- | thing Hollvwood had to offer. She said she entered the contest only for the education awards that went to the winner, R The name “Idaho” comes from the Indian word Ed-dah-how, meaning the sun is on the mountain,