The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1948, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1948 PAGE SIX In the case of Marshall, the question is whether the President might try to talk him into staying on. A soldier who took the Cabi- net job because he thought it was a duty call, there was never any J |inner circle that Marshall would K T IT up | take the campaign trail in Mr. Tru- man’s behalf | Gains In States Along with their big victory in the White House and Con < rom Page One; | ional contests, the Democrats made ke gains in state and local 1ed many = : 5 able to secure plane transportation offices | e | t discriminate b 5 when or religious belief a workman Truman, the dous personal With a fighting campaign, an from Missouri roused his They captured the Governorships irom Republicans in Ohio, Michi- win was | gan, Tllinois, Connecticut, Delaware, | achieve- | Indlana and Montana. The Re- publicans overturned the Demo- cratic administration in Utah. | despondency and led Before the election, the 48 states which almost all | were split evenly in state house| the President | administrations—24 Republican and off months 24 Democratic. The shifts indicated the Demo- crats would now have 30 and the Republicans 18—barring some upset in still undecided races. H it was the bitter end | My, Truman topped every kmd! a 10-year dream. The New of odds to hold onto his job as| York Governor has been aiming president. ' at and working for the presidency Licked Dewey, Close Race | that long. He licked Dewey in the closest He broke precedent when he captured the Republican numina-! tion. this year after a losing race|american public ever helped en- against Franklin D. Roosevelt in |gineer | 1948. He can hold no hope that| He stays on at the White House his party will entrust its banner to | for his first full four-year term wm A | despite the loss of the fat electoral | votes of New York and Pennsyl- In Wall Street, which had nn_’va\nia—m)d despite the desertion ticipated a Republican victory, the |1 Alabama, South Carolina, Miss- initial reaction to the elecuon'sf’“‘pm ADd/ pEObALLy Touisiaus. 10 outcome was a break in* prices | the States’ Rights cause. of many stocks. Utility stock| e keeps intact as a golng con- prices especially fell, lcern a Democratic party that can e R A | shrug oft Henry A. Wallace's Pro- rxvsumgbly, the selling was dm';gresslves and probably can ignore tated chiefly by uncertainty OVer|ciyii rignts revolters if it can’t what new laws affecting business‘brmg them to heel. may be enacted by the new Demo- g cratic administration. President | Truman opposed cuts in personal, Although it is officially Kearney, income taxes voted by the Repub- | Neb., the town is said to have been lican 80th Congress. When he call- | named after Gen. Stephen Watts ed Congress into special session | Kearny. G last summer he asked for revival| of the wartime tax on “excess pro- | fits” of corporations. | e Tore ey ‘ Km:scmnmu SHOES rest of the world, the meant double assurence | Jnnean r“oi millic 14 Shattuck—Blue 379 For Mr treme y from victory earders except self had written an impossibility Bitter End of Dream For Dewey and the ‘“team” around him of Hits Stock Market . For the outecme that there would be no shift in American foreign policy. The! present policy has been called bi- | partisan, but some edginess has| been evidenced in Europe over the ! widely held pre-election expectation | that a change in political admin- istrations was coming. In Washington, speculation al- ready is running high that Mr. Truman now will make many shifts in his own administration. This is based on the view that | he got little help in his campaign from many Democratic office-hold- | ers who had looked on it as a lost e. Among the Cabinet mem-| bers, Mr. Truman’s chief campaign help came from Secretary of Labor | e ¢ Maurice Tobin and Secretary of | _ Genvine Agriculture Charles Brannan. ] High Officials To Go | SOUR MAS," S The dopesters figure these two Kemtweky Straight will surely stay on, but are in-| Bevrbes Whiskey clined to list many other high officials as “doubtful” of continu- | ing as members of the adminis- | tration family. 1 Close associates of Secretary of | .'L'.\'.'&“’ State Marshall said in Paris he! definitely plans to leave that posc; in January, and Undersecretary of | State Robert A. Lovett is also re-| ported to be planning to leave. l“ ) - T HIZGERLD } KENTUCKY'S/ BOURBON! SOTTLED) ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 a concert Monday evening. Poor fly- Presidential race in 32 years and jack Jefford, chief airways flight in an as amazing an upset as the jnspector CAA, Anchorage, and John Pieffer and Clayton had left An- ( N(ERT chorage in their own Grumman pOSIPONED u"]’ll duck Saturday for Yakutat where| ! THURSDAY NIGHT the Rosa Page tonight until | announced by y today, after ed here from Wran- Welch has been un- they intended to store their plane |for the winter, They flew over the |scene of the Skarstone wreck, 22 miles west of Yakataga. In landing |at tne scene of the wreck, their| plane’s wheel was caught in a soft’ pot and they were unable to take off again. | Sunday they wired the CAA in Anchorage, asking that food and' equipment be dropped so they could release the plane. Monday the plane and aviators were caught in the storm, one of the worst of the year, over the gulf. Attempts to res- cue the plane were unavailing and Tuesday they called CAA again, Postponement of Welch concert from tomorrow night wa the Alaska Pr word was rec gell that Mi: because of bad weather. The mezzo-soprano was scheduled to arrive here yesterday by plane from Wrangell where she presented ing weather cancelled flights out of | ship was wrecked and they were| Wrangell both yesterday and t0-|abandoning it. } day. | Pfeffer and Clayton were flown | Thursday night's concert will be|from the scene of their wreck t presented at 8:30 o'clock at the 20th | yakutat by Pilot Calvin Ward, who Century Theatre | operates the Capital City. Flying S T R |Club in Yakutat. | WRECK OF GRUMMAN | conSreciing orougnsseruetural 1 and other equipment to Ju- BRINGS JACK JEFFORD s SOUTH ON RESCUE| |neau for the CAA. mission, While in town Jefford visited briefly with Wallis George, his father-in-law. SIS SNy BABY FOR CGUSARTS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mis. Robert Cousart in St. Ann's Hospital last evening. The baby weighed six pounds nine ounces at | birth. The mother is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Personeus of Pelican. This is the third child for the Cousarts. gy D i Farthquakes in Alaska 50 years ago caused some sections of the| | coast to rise as much as 50 feet. | In Juneau on a rescue Freeland, flight mechanic and co- pilot, arrived at the airport this morning from Yakutat. They re- turned shortly after to pick up Jimmie Pfeffer, CAA pilot and Bill Clayton, CAA flight mechanic, at Yakutat, and fly them back to An- chorage, and to report while here the loss of Pfeffer and Clayton’s Grumman at the scene of the wreck of the barge Skarstone. INSURE | with NORTHERN Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building ® Marine @ Liability @ Casualty ® Glass ’ @ Theft ® Robbery ® Burglary ® Fire ® Workmen's Compensation FUR FASHION SHOW NEXT FRIDAY P. M. For the Fur Fashion Show Fri- day afternoon in the. Scottish Rite Temple, models will be Mrs. Cecil Casler, Mrs, Neil Fritchman, Mrs Corotny Roland, Mrs. Joseph Mec- Lean, and Mrs. T. C. Whiteside. All residents of the Gastineau Channel area are invited to attend the show and tea. Mrs. Wilfred Johnson is chairman of the tea arrangements with these pjouring: Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Mrs, Elton Eng- Mildred Hermann, «i10yd ragerson, strom and Mi to provide funds for the Jum‘au{ Woman’s club welfare fund. DEFENSE MOTION ! IN CHILKOOT CASE GOES TO JUDGE| Attorneys in the case of Port; Chilkoot vs. Carl W. Heinmiller et al completed their arguments today | !on the motion in which the de-| fense challenged the right of K. P. Gregg, Sr. to represent the Chil-| koot Company. i Judge George W. Folta has tak- en the motion under advisement. Gregg is represented by Willlam Paul, Jr., while the young veter- ans- named as defendants are rep- resented by Judge Simon !ellen- than, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle. E i The northern shores of the Great | Lakes are believed to be rising at the rate of about a foot every cen- tury. SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO SEATTLE, USA Unit of Worlds gunirotions One of the Grear Brewing or Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Car and Truck Owners A ttention! ¢ (LESS B i o ENGINEERED AND BUILT BY CHRYSLER —— ALL BRAND NEW PARTS ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK- TESTED AT FACTORY Al Latest /mprovements! R. W. 115 Front Street WE GINES ACCESS QRIES) CORPORATION FOR DODGE Plymouth DODGE 7.« TRUCKS COWLING CO. Phone 57 PATROL BOAT GOES | POPULAR VOTE T0 AID OF STRICKEN LIGHT STATION MAN A race with appendicitis was on today as Coastguard Patrol Boat 33-524 sped to Eldred Rock this morning to pick up a Coastguards- ) man sticken at the isolated light station. An ambulance and doctor will meet the boat at Tee Harbor to rush the man to a hospital, ac- cording to Lyle E. Kelsey, Coast ® ® 0o 0o 0 0 0 o 0 | SUN RISE-SETS NOVEMBER 4 Sun rises at 8:19 am. Sun sets at 5:04 p.m. ' Associated Press returns at 4:06 ‘p.m. (ES.T.), Wednesday, from /113,309 of the country's 135858 |voting units showed the popular | |vote: | | Dewey—19,508,927. | {" Truman—21,085,553. | | Wallace—985,528. | | | | | (——— . Juneau Janifor Service Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 Thurmond—1757,337. | Total—42,337,355. H S e the United States in 1947 was 30 {per cent lower than in 1939. | The death rate c. U.S. troops m‘ | Guard representative here, who said ! asked that they be picked up; their|A small admission will be charged i that unless delayed by weather.} the boat should be at Tee Harbor at 5:00 o'clock . this Penicillin was sent with the craft to administer en route to the hos-‘ pital. The Patrol Boat was ordered out at 10:30 this morning by Ketchi-| kan Coast Guard headquarters fol- | lowing long-distance consultations | with Dr. J. O. Rude in Juneau.| { There are four men working at! the light station, Kelsey said. i Heading Your Way? ! w HO KNOWS WHEN they may be! That’s why it’s important to have enough Fire Insurance to adequately cover today's value of your property. Do you have this vital protection? Call on this Hartford agency today for compe- tent insurance advice. afternoon. | ...gives you delivery of goods any place in the world and on one Airwaybilll © Clipper Cargo schedules are fast and frequent—in Alaska, to the States, to and from any of the six continents. 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