The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWGC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA N THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949 % " should receive careful consd- J a major foreign policy state- land over the Indonesian “police ac- tor; ment within about :m]u-~ok,~. In it, | tion” by recalling its representa- Plans pu h Iaska eration for coordinated and com- CONTESTS WIll (HAMBER OUI”NES *» o e is expected to thump for U. S. tive to the U. N. good offices com- S e or ’ \| prehensive development of water or BABE RUIH - at the North Atlantic | mittee. resources for such benefits as irri- plANS fOR (oM'"G 3 ' Mil Alliance with Western Eu- e | 2 " gaticn, flood control, 1 I rops, and for U. S. funds and arms| Communist disorders resulting in| land o' Po'en"al Grea' power production, and municipal = ¥ n er in to eq armics of Western Bu- loss <f lives were reported in the | and industrial supplies. YEAR 'I'ODAY S MEE'I' rops Philippines and Burma. Czechoslo- % “Much has already been accom- ] Wwe vakia’s Communist masters tighten- | . plished in the relatively short time iy B““h Rt Riseln m‘mm with. | Jacking up prices and op:ning a centrate upon Alas problems. umed the presidency of ‘the g | araw (v(‘(\x|7:\ilx.1| troops from free market .\\'nh v-high p‘ru-w it Much ‘mm-c remains to be done, h mbrr_ur ch?lmerce at the regu- Gitminny before - ths wobtarn. illes] > operate alongsicc the rationed| % iz and with the task forces we have meeting this noon, succeeding “"ws A gy (Y cyig xt Bochum | Market. | Alaskan resource development , pe woven together to assure an |assembled, much can be done. Joserh A. McLean, who has held il g . eyt > 1 and should make new economic ,qercly development of this vast| “To fail to meet the challenge ‘he position since August. 4 mad by R L o s R ‘epportunities and important con- .4 yich Territory.” He points out |of Alaska would be to gamble with In retiring from his position, 3 “m‘!f ”"‘):;_ \fil“'l“»:wl:'xi(”r :()p: TRA. SERVICES | tributions to our national wealth. (i until very recently, there |our safety and curb economic pro- fcLean praised the work done by : 1 Hot THe Baden sald tHe anhy e R T e .A.\. ';mz Secretary of the In- ;.¢ peen virtually no organized ef- |gress in a region rlghlfu ly named, Burr Johnson, who was elected to § would be used if Beeded [ S s i 2 raf- lterior Willam E. Warnie, who has fo¢ on the part of ‘any agency,|the ‘Great Country. {12 presidency last January and re- S fin, who passed a _recently atimade a detailed study of the prob- | jyaie o1 Government, to develop| World War II revealed the im- igned in August. A rising vote of ‘% i the Government Hospital, will belems and potentialities of “Ameri- .. (, stimvlate development of |portance of Alas of thanks was given to both McLean ‘54 i Vit et Nl kA T S BB Alaskan industry, community life, | Potential new the Na- Jolnson by the members. Jeq Ocknowledged that the Russian|o'clock at the Chapel of the Char-| Our widely held, traditional con- .4 agriculture 3 {tion and as a strategically locat- in summing up the work of the «#g : g has elt Berli's industrial [1es W, | Garter, Motiiiey. greatin jpeption for “AlgSkEs RE S8R Tt nter-Agency Committee, 'ed outpost, the Assistant Secretary ar, McLean stated that three put by 60 per cent. The airlift native of Shignik,” Alaska. \p(,n\' as a forbidding, ice-bound . mncced of 16 representatives of said : fanding projects have been aid- 4 Aol el gt S ities were unable to com-|land with little prospects for ad- ral Government, has a| “Men and women who had been d by the Chamber: the commit- s of supplies, the 12th straight te \:Jh ‘ms relatives who | vancement is erroneous, he s fve- oordinated plan and pro- | stationed in this land of contrasts, ment of the Coast Guard to estab- < g s i the tar of 4,000 tons has at Chignik. Interment will, The native call it akh- |, um covering the major develop- | with its surprises of flowering val- lish its district headquarters in f‘ n exceeded the Evergreen Cemetery. |ckhak,” meaning “Great Country,’ s which should be undertaken leys, jewel-like lakes, sturdy for- Juneau; the paving of the Glacier 7% 2, 3 j"“t_l the Department of the Inter- qyine that period. In addition, ests, and mild summers brought hway and the city streets which o A o Queen Ju STEAMER MOVEME"‘[S for's exploration of the economic pe Interior Department now has back tales of its untapped resourc- | tarc in th2 spring; and the i ant {possibilities of the land are prov- ., ajaskan Field Committee, com- €5 and unexpected beauties to dis- tion cf the municipal buiding 1t will be set up scon a = Wi 0 “mi how right mn}}'] n;(t he added cd of on-the-spot, on-the-job 'pel some of the myths which have % the Alrport toward founding a sover2ign United aranof scheduled to sail from n an artic.e in the January issue entatives of erior reaus Surrou aska si. it w - 1 N 3 lEMQi‘J Stat Indonesia. The Dutch army | Scattle tomorrow fof The Reclamation Era, ofticial ... ”-l'"‘““‘\v._h(‘y‘“fx’l‘]“l'l{::mi‘_' i (_hih.d‘“"“:_‘(‘m’]“d;‘ q;“‘f“or” ;‘“SJJJ“S'JJ BABE RUTH'S £LDEST ADOPT- Pailh Po6 Ths Year i in island was silent on reports Denali scheduled to sail from So- | Bureau of Reclamation — publica- expedite DIRTS: |in 1867, he added. ED DAUGHTER, Mrs. Dorothy | Fresident Eastaugh outlined the { pread guerrilla warfare|attle o A er this coordinated plan, In- | “POst-war emphasis on conserva- Helen Ruth Sullivan, 27, (above) e B P‘:'(‘)“ ut Java [ ates Tine ah scheduled to sai ates firmly that the people of i a catainad ‘ol # ng the next year. - cxpre again 1 it Hol- from Vancouver January 13 Alaska must be given “eln I()p])op Bureatl F ASIMIBNtIOn - M _fk’" and development of natural re- f‘"" ’Y“‘”:’f“ 11: zal ci""f“ oo ts are: flood control on Gold ~ 4 tunity it become self-sustaining, ng forward with the investiga- I ; Tty contest what she considers un- | .xtens'on of the Small Boat — e—— — | picducing wealth for themselves bl et e g K5 heidve fair provisions of the. INie tee- bor from the Northern Com- nd th tory, and thereby pro- ater TEsUIE B t ball er’s will. She is pic- | .. rcial Company site to Norway l@?‘ P'fl@ l‘l'lt Z’fle(’t..‘ the economy and wellare k“‘.»u)"\‘“m:;: !z:)(;)]y):g;::\_(l;;vl\; tured as she appeared at her ‘ ofnt; legthening the runway at g l g ‘g ' United State He out- . ven to Tallobie Ala;knn grow- 1 thiée DHST 150 T step-father's funeral. The “Babe” | 1t Municipal Airport; i coordinated Federal pro- \’”d “Vf m]‘wr Fe(il”_“l e W "‘,'l‘ a7 & "‘ % [; died of cancer August 16, The | of the Gastineau Channel am, already under way, for open- & R T S saantadil Sl ‘;m“'l‘);[ ""l'__ ‘Babe” left the bulk of his estate | tension of Glacier Highway | of The ess to rich, undeveloped . oioments into the basic Re- of Alaska have been ex. (0 his wife, Clara, and gave Mr e Ll SR e | ources that would give .\, vion undertaking : “ ‘ " ullivan a $5,000 cesh bequest. contigetions with. Hatnes, more ., i le new opportunities to 3 g " it s AR nds for reszarch in forestry pro- | 1 industries, create produc- Reclamation Probe ucts and ries, paving of the UNITED ive jobs and add much to the Reclamation investigations got | 0 P eau-Detielas highway, and de- | jonal wealth. der way y, following a ! s s plizht in the (E e EE ?‘"ERING 1t ‘of Glacier Bay and oth- | r!* B ‘D L L E R S ns pay high for thelr ly- Congressional appropriation of 'midst cf planty—her alarming lack e 3 J jurist attractions. ; . ! with food and goods transport- $150,000 for this purpose. Although 'of industrial and agricultural de- P:vinz Election i he explained ineers have reconnoitered only velcpment Assistant Secretary ! EE = { Waino Hendrickson urged 'z') H of ALASKA costs and lack of 'he major rivers so far, they have said: - M ?fiLE Ii payers to vote in the special 5 i : i power facilities to promote ‘l'cady found hydroelectric power are great foresis | “lection on Tuesday, January 11 | | heme dustry now create an un- would produce more 'southeastern Alaska and some sec- {or the approval of a bond issue i F B l B A Y N ! G H T f or es of business bottie- on kilowatt-hours an- tions of central Alaska. It S e s ¢ §260,000 for further paving and i \ =5 4 | necks epresents about one- timated that the T AVIV, 18 ““- U ¢ B ect improvements. The addi- <M | Eloctrical Energy entire electric power Forest in the southeast can & ol e l"‘"“‘ X!(’,l -”‘“‘”"‘“‘;“ ional fundsewill be used to pave 8 . SR v United States util- |enough pulpwe B e o 4 improye 90 percent of the city = vam.’al'y 74 The Assistant Secretary believes S 1047, D1 BI1 ATARER, GRIVAUE hall a prelude to armistice negotiations | ., ogrg TiM:;ovs Havé, untll Sat- 7220 P m i o “‘f;‘l"\,‘,“\"“::“””‘: l‘fi:i‘“f million kilowatt-hours Were | in the United and give em- Vith the Egyptians, an laraell army | cday” to e Taxpayers are oat Lt - - e oduced last year. ployment to about 35,000 people spokesman sald tonight | “livible tosvate s without registra- 5. Agants ! future pointing yout that | peclamation's Alaska Office, with ase fire was to have been | .on 4f tijey ivgied in either the Iulius Wile Sons & Co., Inc., New York, 1. Y. T O T]’N]’ON H’ALL would relieve two immediate o Jenbhy His Bl e Hava'to Welleve. bk 6 pm. Isracl time |t oleotlon of the last special Distributers for Alasks U. 1. U. Uil i roblems retarding Alaskan g10Wth. 1cidy submitted a report on the it ito TOGN ThE “pifeht 6f at 9 am. it still was| yeotion : 5 < t of the Interior J. 3 vyl PLOROS aving projects. ) Bldg e 4, Waskirg!oa "‘" Memh?rs UryEd fo A“end Sh & e lack Of yen- |single cement mill be one caused by technicalities ,‘”‘y'; “Scim?,a m,ge Il;l ’On . | 1 he l“())li;\ll):(i, .Fuxv on future possible: “When it gt 65 _Eavpt Iready has notified the ge basis, the paving plans | :mL 3 ,h you \tqz ed (]u go into opment projects for |it has been estimated that there United Nations she }.1;\5 accepted tl:: .y be altered. Any Chamber its cess, you would not only : > i i outhern Palestine. - [ Poposel BEiech cia, Sfeane 0 DOt e o baild the cement mill, buy |, At the present time, it appears 35,000 square mi AR gy in his place ‘of business so e i e 11571117 i that the next dm'?lupgwm mD(h.; :xl')l;’nvmld"m;'“ ¢ i srycne vvllill have an opportunity < area would be in Devil |ar¢ v ; examine it. lh?‘;)i"(';‘}:;z;fis"““{' Committee o1 | Canycn on the Susitna River: It being cultivated. The oig e%fi M !aa“, In reporting on the progress of AL g located about 125 miles north of | Valley is the 1astest-gr g 3 he Gold Creek ilood control pro- ‘nd e g R il e Anchorage and only ‘10 miles. from cultural region in the Terri lénes Se!led :ct, 1%ayor Hendrickson said he R et b it e i S m\ Alaska Ru:lruad.” The Devil | o . rdb ulmtsnct:g eng:xe;m:lg Zm;f:s 1 nyon project would serve not n both Seattle and Portland. The I avcelectrie. POWER-Ta s &) thedy the Anchorage area but also (ARD'NA[ (luB 'S NEw N_ 1. Jan. 6P —The| ] S. Engineers have approved the I dge can be knocked off the high (\Vtwl large new industries pro- ernment uok possession | 5 A it - to th t of er Some ) ; | S ject and now it-is up to the MAIN AT THIRD STREET S ey, Some ndustnis e sor the raiver. il e | NAME CHOSEN FOR CYPS mars BANE | rcrmment i Washington, {0 ap- 7 Skt carital T dotkinir kil Biiioe Le more than 100,000 kilowatts. L The Wedkiesday evening heeting % | From emergency funds, the U. TELEPHONE 544 G Mt i 14, i L St |ty e me S s into the Territory, and there- ; ! the Catholic Younz People’s So —————— | . = 2 3 30 major potential hydroelectric | ja clup resulted in the - sefedtior | noney to work on the creek in §Py ok down the high cost of |nouer ‘sites in southeast Alaska bt s chiw s vor tiin sl ean R i (h H ! | ‘he area opposite the Government living. : alone, which could have & con-|gardinal Club. and the il o e RISSIGN LATISIMES | “ospital. (The bids will be adver- Deveiopsienl Diged tinuous capacity of more than 300,- ‘ e ohdma S Lty ced this month for reinforced w H H d 1 ] “Without a new source of energy, | 000 kilowatts. Investigations qr'p S Lpe BOu néw (R (e!ebra!ed Ioni h‘ oo Ea TosaehiAbe 1 Ahlk ares e have just received a large shipment of those [ . i il vl 5% e contucted on major st 12, @ 967 M. Dizhert, presi el 2 | stop growing Without a lower- near Juneau, Sitka, and Ketchikan. | The bocis event 1 : ¢ B S ! (h h In conclusion, Hendrickson sais F“EQ’”'EQ “ Lfl(y’me,g Pak/.Q |cost source of energy, the same Hydroelectric Pam.-r :wnll :“, ;mlln(r‘,(“ of l‘k:.,:ufl‘::u:: y ovle ur( es Wea will have to use all the pres- < Ay wn will have no development of “Development of Alaska’s hydro- jang other interesting films, to be | ure we cam, to get money from business or basic industry to sup- |electric power potentialities is only shown on Friday, J;m\larv‘ 28 in MOSCOW, Jan 5, _ Soviet | Washington for this project.” FR“ITS and VEGETABLES port it in the long run.” cne use for multiple-purpose river the parish Hall. Joe Munson is churches celebrate Russian Christ- | Coast. Guard Building 3 Assistant Secretary Warne says control systems. Ultimately, each chajrman of the committee for this s Eve tonight. Midnight Masses | orman Banfield, a director of x there are many pln.~ which have ajor drainage basin in the Terri- {act'vity, and refreshments will be . held in Moscow's cathedrals | (e Community Building Corpora- COI’QE‘ 111 So0n and StOCk up Your lockpr at 1hese Gl RS LT served. churches with choirs and | ‘on, aunounced that the financing g 4 1 Plans were also discussed for a church d ies taking part. ogram for the Coast Guard party to be held on Valentine Da; The Russians celebrate Christ- | | uilding will go into high gear th?s BIG SAVINGS ] Fetruary 14, for members of the mas January 7, because of the dif- | week. The Corporation was oxfl- v ‘ sparish and their friends. Bob Prath- ference in their calendar, ially cleared with the Securities ier will be in c of arrange- >oe 2 Commission todayi n . /ments. The Cardinal Club also WHEELED CHAIR HUNT hoped that the goal of L MEATS‘ FRUITS AND VE\JETABLES SOLD TO {plans to hold an invitational dance ~ MARION, Ill—P—Joe White | 300,000 will be reached soon ;o nc 3 jon St. Patrick’s Day, March 17. has to stay put in a wheel chair, | (hat construction bids can be ad- LOCKER CUSTOMERS ONLY . The club will continue to hold but he gets around anyway. He |vertised on the building. . tregular meetings on the first even goes hunting. Two friends | Guests at the Chamber meeting vices Listed Include CUTTING and WRAPPING pare These Prices VWith What YVou Are Now Puaying sreen String Beans coowee i) SBEBE vk ?‘2 E 3 S (12 ounce package) 27c pkg. b 50{3 Ib. AR GBe- 85(‘ Ib. 82(‘ Ib. ker, so, of these (16 cunce pach rawherries Rib Ste: Loin of Beef Fryers Reasters Come in ROW and get yaur e you teo. can take advaniage SAVINGS Sirlain and T-Bene Stey Cut Up in boxes) Eviscerated—3-4 1b. average says “In the city of Milwaukee," says Don Ameche, “they brew the finest beers in the U.S.A. And 1 say that the finest of all these fine beers is Blatz. I've lived in Milwaukee and I ought to know!” Try Blatz Beer today! (ATENTS T3 FLiD oumit BOTTLED BEER! € For 1351 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.Sy ! @ 1948 Riats 8raviny Wednesday of young pecple of the Parish, whether a lake and built a blind of corn|':angell, Mrs. Amelia Gunderson married or sir urged to at- stalks around it. Then, in no more | Ketchikan, Kenneth Clem of tend. Meetin e closed With time than it takes to say “bang”!Dcuglas, and Herb Hilscher of games and refreshments, a goose. lFairbanks every monthi and all parked his chair in a field near |{oday were Mrs. Doris Barnes of Joe shot v - - L] » RECOVE RY EXH B | T — Htalian Premier Alcide De Gasperi (right) and James C. Dunn, U.S. Ambassador to Italy (pointing), look over model of a [ at an exhibit exihllllt 38 ®uropean Recovery Program at C lonna Gallery in