The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1948, Page 4

PAGL FOUR y : Daily Alaska Empire oo e o/ But last Published every evenins except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINFING COM<ANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alssks BRLEN TROY MONSEN - - VWOROTHY TROY LINGO R. CARTER ELMER A. FRIEND ALFRED ZENGER encer reporter - Vice-President Editor and Manaser Managing Editor | Business Manager i e naval station there @ntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 8: | v aud Douglas for SL5¢ per month; | @elivered by carrier in Jun six_months, $8.00; one year, $15.00 By mail, postege paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, Jn advance, $7.50; > month, 1o advance, $1.80. Bubscribers will ccnfer a fevor if they wii prompily notify the Business Office of uny fallure or irresularity i the deitvery | o tbeir papers. Televhones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. United States. actual tinental The is only 10 hours. MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ure for Wepublication of all dispatches cr to 1t or not uther- Wise credited in this paper @nd also the local news pubiished | serein. | This is wonderful, you say. But it is also frightening. NATiUNAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | Sourth Avenue Bldy, Seattle, "Vasi. | e ———----- | the Pacific Northwest. | about our defenses in Alaska? from comforting. ing at Alas CONFLICTI JOBS | defense. " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ : ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1948 | petual ice and snow, of no possible concern to our week, as part of a routine assignment, a and photographer were ow, America’s farthest-north outpost, cov- Premdent | ering the annual arrival of the supply fleet to the The military services fly planes out of the Pacific | Northwest to that Arctic settlement only a few hun- dred miles frof the North Polé, as regularly and asually as they fly to any near-by post in Con- flying time of a normal transport plane out of Seattle to Point Barrow via Fairbanks Thus within a short lifetime, a fantastically re- | mote region once known only to a few Arctic explorers, has become as close as the next county. For out of the shattered dreams of perpetual peace | | has grown a monstrous nightmare of global warfare | which fight some day come winging across the top of | ». the world with the same speed with which the armed | ® ,sorvlcvs now fly on their peaceful missions to and from Since the promise of peace in a world torn with|® hatreds and suspicions seems as remote and as elusive "as the flickering Arctic aurora, what are we doing . Occasional reports of apparently substantial build- | Connally. bases are forthcoming, but there has the old Negro. been no assurance that these are not half measures | {of the same kind that lulled us into a false sense of | | security in the Pacific before Pearl Harbor. | There still is no railroad linking Continental Uni- | ited States and Alaska, an obvious first measure of | The next Pearl Harbor—if there should be an- Territorial Labor Commissioner Henry Benson has | other one — most likely will be somewhere in the declinedi to comment on the dual position of Fred |shadow of the Arctic Circle. Orme, of Juneau, who works under Benson in the | Alaska Industrial Board and who also holds the fob | 19417 of Secretary-Treasurer for the Juneau CIO Industrial | Council. 3 | Despite some comments heard around the city that a government official or employee should not be | | Will we be any better prepares = AUGUST 11 John Satre, Jr. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner Mrs. Clarence Witanen Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest Stan Grummett Eugene McRoberts Mrs. Mary Holmquist John Holmquist Dudley Smithberg Dora Eldamar William E. Hibler Fred N. Schindler Henry Gorham Virginia Lund Helen Miller i | | | . @0 0000008000000 000000 got him on the witness stand, was | The American people have received only vague not absolutely sure. and confusing reports in this respect that are far | “But the defense attorney made ia great mistake,” said Senator “He tried to cross up “‘You say you can't identify this imnn positively,’” he asked. “‘Then why do you still insist there is doubt in your mind that he may be guilty?’ | *“‘Well; replied the witness, ‘me an’ the hired man used to hunt {with mah dog, O’ Blue Nose. Af- d than in December, ter 1 seed this man at the jail, American Superliners (New York Times) i ¥ 4 E v 35 i For at least two decades bold shipping men have connected with private enterprise during his stay in proposed Ameri¢an liners which In size, speed and office, Benson gave his tacit approval to Orme’s posi- {luxury were to surpass anything ever built in Europe. tion in his refusal to comment or take action. | When Theodore Ferris discussed such vesels before the At present, Orme is on a leave of absence in the American Society of Naval Architects and Marine States for medical treatment but is expected to return to his position in a few months. many, to be a top notch worker on his job but some | persons have expressed themselves that he should re- sign from his union job particularly while employed in his close relation to the Labor Department. | Engineers in 1931 there was little thought of war but © He is considered, by }much thought of subsidies. Every shipping company |knew that it could not compete with European rivals | for the luxury transatlantic trade unless it received | a governmental subsidy in some form. | lower building and operating costs foreign companies all turned to their governments for direct or indirect Pre Despite their | Ah couldn’t rightly say if he wuz {or he wuzn't the man who done this murder. But as Ah was g]eavln’ the jail he up and asked | me how wuz OI' Blue Nose.'"” Note—The party wound up by serenading McGrath with “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” siriging “My Old Kentucky Home” for Barkley and “Deep In The Heart f Texas” for Senator Tom Con- nally. FLEECING CONGRESSMEN Using a two-year-old girl as an accomplice, a phony “Baptist acher” fleeced soft-hearted The fuss, on Orme's status, began when his name | financial assistance. The great four-day and five-day Congressmen the other day. appeared on a CIO resolution condemning the CIO liners were thus constructec. On the whole the policy International Woodworkers of America for returning | justified itself. to work at the Juneau Spruce Corporation. Orme, however, who has a sideline. the | head of Wendell P. Ki When Germany and Japan pre- | cipitated war and troovs had to be transported almost is not the only Territorial official |around the world the fast liners proved invaluable. The issue of superliners is again/ presented for the same gyp artist, Alaska Housing Authority, practices law on the side consideration, this time by the United States Lines. at Anchorage. Secretary of Aluska Lew M. Williams writes a weekly column for his Wrangell newspaper, the Sentinel. Others, however, have given up their private What type of ship the Maritime Commission is to touched approve or disapprove has not been revealed. nothing is known except that the displacement is to e 48,000 tons, so that we must picture something smaller than the Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, Indeed, interests when they accepted their government jobs.| yet large enough for engines that will make a speed +To name a few, U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney | of thirty-one knots possible. Under the Maritime Act relinquished his Ketchikan bottling business and U. of 1936, an Act which created the present Maritime S. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., gave up his law A Cemmission, subsidies may defray at least part of the practice to hold their jobs. similar acts, include Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers and Public Welfare in this country. Director Russell Maynard. il known exactly. Wonderful—And Frightening! what the European costs are. (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) Not too long ago the shores of the Arctic Ocean Others, who have done |cost of building and operating fast vessels in these | days of high wages and expensive materials. costs used to be about one-third of what they are What thev may be today is not The Maritime Commission is said to be making a study in Europe to find out. Presumably | the United States must know at least approximately Assuming that the old | ratio of one to three still holds out, its willingness i to spend §25,000,000 of its own money indicates & tolal (it Sunduy. Auswt 1500, SEase il Foreign Calling at the office of Rep. Dwight Rogers, Florida Democrat, he toldyabout his little church in Oakland Park, Fla. took up a collection of $35. Later pushing two-year-old a play-cart, Rep. Preston Prince, Georgia Democrat, for another $10. This time the false preacher des- cribed his little church in Savan- nah, Ga. “God bless you,” he intoned as he pocketed the.ten-spot. “Amen,"” chirped the two-year-old solemnly. i e Catholic Picnic Schedglgi Sunday The Catholic Parish picnic will in were as distant to the average American as the moun- | cost of $75,000000. A figure of $70,000,000 has been pe celeprateq at the Shrine at 11:00 tains of the moon. ed them as a never-never land of pi lightly dismi: fhe Washington holding a press conference devil.” u&fl'y-fifl-nound AmVet representative Bob Mc- — Laughlin ‘commented that his or- ganization had been studying ju- | venile delinquency, had found that most cases could be traced back | m con By DREW PEARSON (Continued from Page Ome), | OLD BLUE “A hired hand was brought back pring ‘his own cup, plate, fork and to Texas to face a murder charge spoon, ditions which the Pub- | 156 years after he had disappeared,” NOSE !given out, which is close enough to the one-to-three jock. If he thought of those desolate regions at all, he | ratio but which also shows how wide is the gap be- tween American and European costs. | Buses will leave from the Catholic | Church at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. There will be a small charge for transpor- at | promptly clamored for a story from tation for adults. which he had given Congress “the | Texas' Tom Connally, who led off with the tale of “Old Blue Nose.” ment will include games, races and An afternoon of fun and merri- | swimming. Food will be provided according to arrangements made pre- i viously. Each person is reminded to Committees for the picnic are as Rogers' office ! the EAGLE SCOUTS VISIT JUNEAU ON WIDE TOUR About 14 months ago Post Advisor Jack Vincient of Detroit, Mich,, spoke to his group of nine first class scouts, and what he had to say was more than inspiring. “I'll tell you what, fellas,” he said, “If you'll all get busy and make the Eagle grade by the last of this year, we'll begin collecting newspapers, save the money, and take a trip to Alaska when the summer of '48 rolls around.” They all did make the {Eagle scout mark, accumulated $3700 hrom the newspaper collection, and were aboard the steamer Aleutian neau. The boys came from Detroit to; Seattle by Automobile, and reported | it to te an extremely interesting leg; of the journey. One of the highlights was when they slept in the jail of ! Couer d’ Alene, Idaho. “It was rain- ing pretty hard and we took thej cops up on it when they said we could sleep there,” one scout said. | At other points, the scouts slept! in Municipal park in Lewistown, Mont., and pitched their tents in the back yard of a friend when in Seattle, From Juneau they plan to go to Anchorage, then to Fairbanks, and back to Seattle by plane where they will load up their two automo- biles for the return to Detroit. Those in the party are Jim Bates, Harry Bradley, J. Donaldson, Jack Fehlberg, Bob Goddard, Dick Laan- sma, Jack Vincient, Bill Vincient, Jack Vincient, Jr., Ron Rosche and visited the museum and other at- tractions and contacted Malcolm Greaney and Tony Thomas, who are troit troop. The only Eagle Scout Troop in the world left Detroit the 30th of last month and plans to return the lat- ter part of August after a full month of land, air and water travel. | PAF Executive Is Here from Western Fisheries Areas Stanley Tarrant, vice-president and production manager of Pacific { American Fisheries, is in Juneau af- ter two months in the Bristol Bay, Kodiak, Alaska Peninsula and Cooks Inlet. | In all areas, with the exception of Bristol Bay where PAF had an average run, Tarrant said, there was a smaller pack than had ceen expected. Tarrant will be in Juneau for iseveral days and is at the Baranof | Hotel. R HMCS ATHABASKAN DUE HERE SEPT, H. H. Davies, CPR agent in Ju- neau, received further correspon- dence today concerning the contem- plated visit of the Canadian de- stroyer HMCS Athabaskan which is due in Juneau Sept. 3 for a three day visit. H. R. White, acting British Con-l sul in Seattle, said in his letter that the 377 footer which displaces 2745 tons is anxiously awaiting her delay- ed trip to the Territorial capitol. Commanded by J. S. Davies, R. C. N., the ship is manned by 20 officers and 220 men. last night when she docked in Ju-| ites Don Williams. While here the scouts former eagle scouts from the De-: U.S. WILL PROTECT. | WIINESS 'Secretary Marshall Prom- ises Safety fo Indivi- duals Who Testify WASHINGTON, Aug. 11—(P—Sec- retary of State Marshall today made it plain the American government will protect any individual testifying in the Communist spy investigation if he complies with the United Sta- laws. Marshall stated this flatly as a general principle at his news con- ference, He did not specify that it applied to any particular indivi-! duals. The sceretary’s remarks were in- terpreted to mean that Michael Ivanovitch Samarin, a Russian school teacher, can expect full pro- tection of the U. S. Government. Samarin and his wife have been sutpoenaed to testify before the House Committee in connection with its investigation of Communist es- pionage operations. The subpoenas were served yesterday. BULLETINS WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 11— Democratic Senator Claude Pep- per of Florida has taken a crack at the whole Communist investigation. He calls it a “smear -campaign” de- signed to discredit the administra- tion. Another Democrat, Senator John McClellan of Arkansas says the President's statement that the ispy investigation is nothing but a “red herring” is almost indefensible. | BERLIN, Aug. 11—#—A mass {meeting of 5000 Berliners tonight icheered a demand that no compro- «mise be made at Moscow which might turn over control of this block- jaded city to the Communists. TOKYO, Aug. 11—M—Russia to- (day demanded that General Mac- Arthur withdraw his suggestion to the Japanese Government to ban strikes by government workers. HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 11—P— The Dixiecrats formally opened their national campaign today. Fo- ‘nlghtl, South Carolina Governor J. i’I‘hulmcn;l will accept the nomina- tion as the States Rights candidate for President. The rally will te picketed by supporters of Henry Wallace. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11—P— Francis A. Garrecht, presiding Jus- {tice of the Ninth U. 8. Circuit Court 20 YEARS AGO T¥'e emerre AUGUST 11, 1928 The first commercial airplane to fly from Seattle to Juneau, owned by the Northwestern Airlines of Tacoma was to leave the States today. P. R. Bradley, Consulting Engineer and directing head of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and the Treadwell-Yukon Company, left Juneau last night. He was to visit San Prancisco, Toronto and Spokane. A daughter, ‘weighing nine pounds and two ounces, was born the preceding day at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. J. C. Lee of Skagway. Mrs. Lee is a sister of Mrs. Rapuzzi of Skagway. Miss Iris Gray left on the Queen for Seattle. Oregon State College at Corvallis in the fall. She was to attend Mrs. H. C. Strong and Mrs. R. Beegle of Ketchikan, who had been visiting here for a week with Mr. and Mrs.’ Allen Shattuck, left for the First City aboard‘the Yukon Miss Eva N. Yurman was an outbound passenger aboard the Queen. She expected to spcnd a short time in the States. [ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langseth, of Douglas, entertained at.a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, who were visiting from North Daily Lessons in English 2. 1. corpon Weather: Hign, 46; low, 45; rain. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not write, “I enclose herewith full instructions.”. Omit HEREWITH, or write, “I send full instructions herewith.” d OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Revocable. Pronounce rev-o-ka-bl, E as in SET, O as in NO unstressed, A as in ASK unstressed, and accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Plaque (an ornament); not PLACK. SYNONYMS: Behavior, Learing, breeding, demeanor, deportment, conduct, manner, manners. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: FURTIVE; sly; secret; stealthy. “The man's furtive glances made her feel uncomfortable.” MODERN ETIQUETTE ?OMRTA:E.;I“ Q. Is it all right when a group or friends, of both sexes, is at a table in a nightclub, for one of the men to dance with a girl who is sitting at another table? A. Not if he leaves a girl of his group alone at the table. Q. Would it be correct to have the signature to a typewritten letter placed on with a rubber stamp? A. No. Always write the signature with ink, never with:pencil, type- writer, or a rubber stamp. Q. It is good form to send engraved invitations to a christening? A. It is done occasionally, but usually these invitations are extended by informal notes and telephene. i o~ s LOOK and LEARN 2 ¢. coroox e o e Y 1. How many times greater is the diameter of the sun than’ that of bl the earth? 2. What President of the United States served for only one month? 3. What is the largest inlet on a United States coast? 4. Who has been pronounced “the greatest English speaking orator” | in history? {of Appeals, died early today of a |heart attack at his home here. He -was 77, ———— —— | {FLEISCHMANN YACHT DEPARTS FROM HERE The 167 foot “yacht of the year” owned by Major Max Fleischmann, left Juneau yesterday after a two day stay in port. With four pas- sengers and a sixteen man crew, the Haida left Seattle July 12 and has been fishing at every likely spot en- route to Juneau. The luxury craft, s from Newport, California. 5. What animal is considered the most useful to man of all domesticated animals? ANSWERS: . 1. Thirty-five times. 2. William Henry Harrison died after serving one month. 3. Chesapeake Bay. 4. Daniel Webster. 5. The cow. | EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR.'D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST - p Second and }ranklin Juneau PHONE 508 POR APPOINTMENTS said the Senator from Texas. “Wit- follows: Food: Mrs. Miles Godkin, lic Housing bill would correct. Aboard for the present cruise are ENGINEER WILL STUDY |, ist Cal Snyder for a new speech, " iness after witness testified that Kay Gfleeson, Mrs. Felix T p r s a| That, said Truman, was one of | % < Y , Mrs. x Toner, Mrs. Major and Mrs. Max Fleischmann asked for rush service to meet al TS LT, avored the Public |he looked like the hired man Who Olav Lillegraven, Mr. and Mrs. Pas- who joined th % The su,eetest s t‘” Twm radio deadline. Snyder assigned 4 committed the murder, but none p u As € e vessel July 16 at two of his men to stay up all night | Housing bill. 2 2 s ter Bigornia and Betty Louden. Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs, Fred B! B stay Note_Thanks to the real-estate could identify him positively- and Transportation: Pete Schneider and BASIS Fon I"DUS‘I‘RY Burnham from Oregon. CnANNEL EMP“RIUM to write 1 i ealestate lobby's | 10bby and Senator Taft's change Or‘denmtely Even the star witness, Evan Wruck. Sports: Mr. Herman The party plans to return to the Note—The real-estate lobby's| > is own housing bill, @ old Negro who used to hunt VanderLeest, Franz Nagel, Mrs. Ra Candies — Ice Cream — Soft Drinks — Tobaccos most regular customer for speeches | mind about his housing o e o 3 y States around. Sept. 1. an& g R éen'ilux"‘ Harry | Sum clearance and ‘public hous- | With the hired hand, when they Schuller and Arleen Godkin. W. F. Dietrich, head of Morse - 330 South Franklin St. J. A. SOFOULIS, Proprietor Coin, "Washington Republcan. |18 was vetoed at W recent spec- e and mining cngineers o Capsiol,| REPUBLICAN DINNER — f R la 8] . | . by il o { Calif., arrived here yesterday to serve . § GIVE HIM ENOUGH ROPE ; : e | CrOSSWOl‘d P uzzle RIE as consulting mining engineer for Sfl' FOR AUGUSI 1a At the GOP closed-door genate| WOOING BACK DIXIECRATS E[m| e oF S Old !Bank in Mukl caucus last week, Senator Charles| Harassed Democratic Chairman,| = ACROSS . 36 Mountain in [M[O[T] .czom‘ ;'ue; l:m.luomnl;in&e t:nwa‘s es Tobey, the New Hampshire fire- |Senator Howard McGrath tried to| § St%uts™™" sy proaa thor E vislngp:n g’lneeryo( e it Per-| Jack Carroll, Chairman of the Ar- 2 cracker, urged giving President|coax Southern Senators back on| 3 Greek letter oughfare: f U rangement Committee for the forth- Truman all the controls he wanted. |speaking terms—soclally, if not poli- | {3: Sewsie! oy s s nomics branch of the U. . BUreal coming GQP dinner, said today that 1891—0ver Half a Century of Mh'—lm ‘Tobey recalled a dinner-table state- | tically—by inviting the entire Dem- . '"‘:','.',':,',’i’,‘,‘ of o Refuse [o] [o[u) Territory.snd N et hie 1 !:1ckec sales for the Salmon Creek & : ment, made by Indiana’s Bill Jen-: ocratic flock to a “harmony par-| 1s. Finial of a 43. Unity ME [T]A]P] s antts 16 B siablonsd in ‘get together” event are going along # \ ver last year, that the best way|ty. | 1o sl od’ [E[SICIA[ME] e very well and that further plans for Tl.eB M. Behmnds to kill off Truman was to give him| The idea was to wash out the| 17 American " brage at 0] L[ER] Dietrich plans to spend about a the decorations are being made. ® the controls’ he asked. Mason-Dixon Line with free drinks | |, (flh‘o':,wfl gg: ;lexml st [P [A[wW] LYk ket innd Hiien g0 horth, Ha ‘Carroll re-emphasizes that free “If so many people want price and the promise to keep politics| 20 Talked bom- 51 Tap [S|A] [R[O[T] expects to be back in about a month. bus service from Juneau and Douglas control,” snapped Tobey, “why not|off the program. Despite this, 8| g5 coustically = 8% Live ] [V[R[O] He is in Alaska to conduct studies| . D¢ available to Salmon Creek give it to them?” large Southern bloc, led by Soufh Location §7. Billlard shot > |the night of August 18, and that - . : Railroad ti relating to the utilization of Alaska's t i Carolina’s obstinate Senator Olin| 3¢ CAbTPAR.He ) Eprrormed minerals as a tasis for developing tickets'may_be had at’the present @ y t TRUMAN MOVES FAST lJnhnsun. sulked at home. | 3 .gnver pagoda Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle industries for the Territory. Republican headquarters in the A O AR i AU of thein wero. st 1o atiend | Smema ik iR et o LR EIE R e el d i W : Boxes for Rent prompt action from President Tru-|when McGrath suddenly announced . Indlan mul- 62. Conjunction the violin L Playing cards 'S T T i i berry 63, Scoich city 65 Plgpen 2 Swindl FRED DUNN'S HAVE GUEST |apy zEySLER VI man the other day that they did|that segregation would be abolished - y h i Boreg'® Dave Wilson, fuel agent for the ISITS Dot have time to finish asking him |at Democratic National Headquart- | « Kiighen I e v Tales ang ABOARD THE ALEUTIAN COMMERCIAL SAVINGS for what they wanted. jers. Unhappily the timing was the SRt the British-Yukon Navigation Co., § s The veterans called at the White |same day as the McGrath party § Antique was “expécted toariive here this vx;‘:;?‘ral and Mrs. F. A. Zeusler } House to urge man to use his| However, several less sensitive § Fragments afternoon from Whitehorse enw tne A -Ytl‘lneau last night 8bOATM | \eem———eee e influence on House minority lead-: Southerners, such as Florida's : R':(';r;iler route to Seattle. - Wilson will be| leutian. er Sam Rayburn. They wanted|Spessard Holland and Alabama’s, 1. Frosted d M nroute to Seward, the Executive S 1 d he | John Spark: 1 d up anyway, Organ ot the. hqusegteal, ‘gf. Mr.' an TS.| Assistant to the President of the . am to quit stalling and sign the ohn Sparkman, showet al vay, | % Fred Dunn, and leaves tomorrow Z discharge petition to force a vote|and led the Democrats in singing : fi,,?t,:,fi"‘,m" iy e R :‘I:smps::mmfh Linss, oottt a8 a paltrup savscrfes w THIE DAILY ALASKA raft-Ellender-Wagner s- | “Dixie.” . Rebuffs > e Aleutian wi (l.;];u;lenhn Ellendes-Wagner hous-|“Dlie®, 1ol A : ipvartne <[ er-in-law to Dunn. she departed early this morning. EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING & As spokesman Jack Carter, repre- | Pepper, who opposed President Tru- - Sunplemented VUILLE JOINS SERVICE S Tn_’-"——nant . Present this coupon to the box office of the senting the Veterans of Foreign man at the Democratic National ghing The Moose Club has lost one of ) cific Ameri- Wass, began to explain their mis- |Convention, got the gathering off G e e hastban players, Ji | 2% Fisheries, Inc, Bellingham, ie CAPITOL THEATRE sion, the President interrupted to a good start by proposing a Bascball team | yuille, who has joined the U. S.|at the B“;fl"[:”‘;; Juneau, staying ¢ e G ireedy gemad” be towst fo Truman AR RN Qaning to. | Coast Guard, Jim, son of Mr. and £ sl : and receive TWO TICKETS to sea: explained. |erners rose excep! sist ] 4 Mrs. Gene Vuille, is now a member 5 = Carter recalled that the last time |stubbern Jim Eastland. Finally, OroD o rae G ara ot AR, Eeoet' Cliasd MAAU“ED YESTERDAY “REPEAT Pmomlcg" the veterans came to the White|when other Senators ribbed him, pylents Cutter Wachusett. anwsd A ‘;‘1;15 Florence Johnson - House they had pleaded for a|Eastland rose and joined in the AR . ey ye:-nerda}; Dn“tn“n wemmm:hr; Peaera: Tus —12¢ per Person special session of Congr Thaey | Truman toast s..lrmlhv??s TEXANS HERE U 8 ul’noo_ n got results that same wee ! Senator Jun Murray of Montana L BvIpion). T . 8. Commissioner’s office by got results that sam y Y R phment Mr. and Mrs. Frank -DeKoch of | judge Felix Gray. Miss Louise mm 14—~ m lflll. ILIE m Co. “This time,” laughed Carter, “the| results were so fast that we gulf them before we even got around to asking.” H President Truman informed his callers that he had just finished icliowed up with a toast to Mc- Grath. Vice-Presidential candi- date Alben Barkley was next toast- led, after which McGrath announc- ed that the only speeches tolerated would be stories. Senator Pepper ! i iripool ide picca McAllen, Texas, are stopping at|skinner and Don Williams were 4 the Baranof Hotel. ——————— Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Trigg are vis- itors from Yuma, Ariz, and are staying at the Baranof Hotel. witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan |are from Excursion Inlet. | Fred Emerson o. Pelican is| stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your ”A”. 1