The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1949, Page 6

% v. F 1 YAKOBI ON MAIL RU | The Yakobt left this ‘morning on | the Port Alexander ‘mail run, and | will leave a standby radio transmit- i tei"at that port. The postal flaat‘ypsterday were Mrs. Mary Holm-|Roads Administration. be (owed from Windham Nar- quist and Roberta Greenewald. R wE R rows to the head of the bay un- Discharged from St. Ann's was til the next freeze. Andrew Rutherford. FROM DENVER Foland of Denver the Gastineau, Donna registered at HOSPITAL KOTES Top payload per truck! Top mileage per gallon! Distinctively styled new Studebaker pick- ups in }4-ton, %-ton and 1-ton models. Stake bodies also available in these mod-, els. Only trucks with automatic over- drive—optional at extra cost on }4-ton and % -ton models. America's best looking and finest new trucks! Out- standing in streamlined distinction! Big, completely equipped, weather-tight cab—head room, leg room, hip room to spare—foot-controlled ir scoop” ventilation—amazing new wide-range bility! ' Time-saving new "lift-the-hood" occessibility—en- gine, ignition, instrument panel wiring within easy arm’s reach! New spring design provides a ride that’s a marvel of comfort, loaded or empty! New structural ruggedness—sxceptional operating economy—contributo to lower hauling costs! CAPITOL AUTG SALES JUNEAU - ALASKA = d 2-ton Studebakers are avail- s for 9 foot, 12 foot, 14 or 15 foot and 17 or 18 foot bodies. Shown here—a 2-ton Studebaker '49er truck with 15 foot closed van. v PPost B0 VEW Presents RENO CLUB E FIGHTH and Admitted to St. Ann's, hospital [has arrived to work for the Public Lauson 4-CUycle Air-cooled Out- Boards. New iodeis. Madsen’s. 41 t: Futericinme? PBeluxe HELP BUY THE CHANNEL - AN AMBULANCE Ao sormcelifssrmiforrecifvorefoel] | e——wen | TN OSTIT, oty - e i ALASKA EMPIR CONDITIONS ' OF WEATHER ~ ALASKA PTS, | Weather condinons ana temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 |a. m, 120th Meridizzi Time, and released by the Weaather Bur Juneau. follow: Anchorage . | Barrow Béthel Zordova 24—Snow -13—Snow -11—Clear 34—Rain and Snow 18—Cloudy 29-—Cloudy 21—Cloudy 33—Snow 33—Cloudy and Snow 35—Rain 31-=8now -T—Snow -14—Cloudy -17—Partly Cloudy 12—Cloudy 38—Rain, Enow 42—Clear 28—Cloudy 38—Clear 38—Rain 26—Partly Cloudy 33—Rain and Snow Havre o uneau Airport 3s—Rain Ketchikan | Kodiak Kotzebue | McGrath | Nome Northway | Petersburg ... Portland | Prince George Seattle | sitka iiehorse Zukutat METCALF DENIES - STATEMENTS SET OUT iN REPORTS Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial| Highway Engineer, today branded |as false statements which recently . |appeared in the Alaska Sunday | s angd the Wrangell Sentinel | relative to the “Gruening road” at| Zagle River landing | Metcalf denied ever making the tatement which appeared in the| Alaska Press te of January 23,} 1949, in wh he was quoted | saying - “Governor Gruening was t in thg Territory at the time the 10ad was approved) nor was, 1e at any meeting of the Board ol | Road Commissioners when it was| iiscussed. Lew Williams, acting Lairman, presided. Gruening knew'| aothing about it until his remrnf after the road was completed.” | He declared, also, that he did not | make the statement attributed tof |1im in the Wrangell Sentinel uary 18, 1949, in which he was | | .irectly quoted as stating: “Singé | thie road was needed to complete an | | sutlet to town as well as give resi- |dents access to the beach, the dighway Board approved thel ~ork.” Citing the Motor Fuel Tax Law, las his authority to spend money| |cn such projects as the Eagle n\veél | extension into the Gruening px’a|)~‘ |erty, Metcalf said that at no time | }did the Board of Road Commis | sioners ever give any consideration| | i | to the project, nor was it ever dis-| cussed at any meeting of the Board. When asked why he did not issue | a release correcting these allegedly | |false statements at the time they| were published, he said that he feit the matter was of inSufficient importance, and that he was not responsible for false statements purporting to quote him in his ot-| ficial capacity. He added that he had mnot replied to critical com-| munications in the local papers be- | ause he felt it was “beneath” him. SO P AT BARANOF Mr. and M:s. Ray Wood of Yaku- |¢ we at the Baranof Hotel E . 50 smooth 50 light @ICKXs’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO Boatba. U. 8 A Distributed throughout Alaska { by ODOM COMPANY UNEAU, ALASKA Welce President Truman () takes Britain’s wartime Prime temporary ¥ 2ricon of K State! Liguo 1se in Topeka, ¢} ing flow into t Th may pac e sicre sales. Groev Tegal o RECOVERY PLAN 'S GERIMAKS WITNESS DELATED IN SENATE (B Democratic s Repuk s to g ‘lican floor of Nebraska a final vote on lan may be had be he day. .ot e Congueror cause nsus to be made of Ei Domesday B« lea the ated all possessions t pig, ox and cow. GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF ne 1o Blair House the Minister 8 i rm of Winston Churchiil after ived for dinner at Blair House, hington residence of the Chief Exccative. 7 Wirephoto. 5 a State liguer centrol law at the years ¢f prohibition in the State. e State by shipments to individuals and by atehed by (left to right) Rep. wer, Carlcon, and John C. Dawson, r to the Governor. (7 Wirephoto. HILITARY DISPLAY BY FGRCES OF U. 5. (By Associated Press) ar display of Am t y in Army Day cities in the tion underscores ge of the United States to efend Western Europe against ression. Tae biggest parade will be held | w1 army training area in Ba- . 1t is about 25 miles from the ian zone. The American Com- Genergl Lucius Clay, will more than 200 light and nks, 1,000 vehicles and while planes roar over- imilar edemonstrations ig will be held in block- Berlin. There also will be shows in Austria and > oo GOLD MEASURE IS ENDORSED BY' SEATILE C. OF C. April 6—P— A Bill to permit free im- rtation and exchange SEATTLE, Lietore Cony pertation, ox War Baby Goin WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1919 Father j 'Io‘ £ weoffrey Joiner, 5, smiles with stewardess Nancy McKeliar, aboard the plane which brought him to San Frane bey is on his way {0 Cleveland where he Trenon Jciner for the first time, financed by a Sydney businesman o from Australia. The ill see his father, James The boy’s trip to the U. 8..was after Joiner, a negro, asked that his son be sent to him. The mother, an Ausiralian, rencunced ail claim te the child and put him in 3 home after 51 Passengers For Juneau On Board Baranofl Frank Bax H. Redma Mrs. K. Shudshift Dorothy H. Under L. Utness, Ken Wal an, Neal Sims, E From Wr Irl Thatcher From Ketct low, Mrs. Wi 1gell: Hal Fairhurst, s. A. J. Bar- M C an, Wilbur son. ! 4 - Moscow Prepares For Ambassador | To e Sent by U.S. (By As Since no Americ ociated Press) has been in Mos- Christmas, there Ambassador re are indic s been appointed irst h came last week the Embassy began a hu inventory of the Moscow head Spasso House. Then came a thorough overhauling and clean- ing of the building—with emphasis | lon' the Ambassador's personal guarters. Today a mechanic began! conditioning the Ambassador’s two autcs. ; The last Ambassador, Lieutenant | General Walter Bedell Smith underwent treatment when he re-| turned to the United States. He is| now comumander of the American | | First Army. | - STOCK QUOTATIONS | | NEW YORK, April 6.—P—Clos-| ing quotation of Alas Juneau mine stock today is 3 American | {Can 9. Anaconda 30'%; Curtiss-| W %, Interna 1 Harvesi- | er 2414, Kennecott 43%, New York) | Central 11%; Northern Pacific 15.| | 0. 5. Steal 72%, Pound $4.02 13-16. | | Sales today were 930,000 shares. | | Averages today are as follow | industrials 17671, rails 4848, util- | efore a meeting of Jewish birth. (# Wirephoto. SURPRISE ENDING: PLAIKTIEF. ASKS CASE DISMISSAL Court of eve Homer m Gregg, ncte ended The R, ar alf of the de- Paui, Jr, to orney’s fee Robhertson of defend- lients nissal the Folta immedi- ill hold a hearing how much the r their attorneys. e GEN. CAR BRADLEY GIVES VIEWS ABOUT ATLAMTIC ALLIANCE By Associated Press) Army Chief of Staff went New York audience I izht to d ;e military thinking n the Atlantic Allance. In a speecn prepared for delivery war veterans, General Omar Bradley & explained that he had been asked Ly the =tate Department to com- r the pact. And in speech took on The before ment puklicly that light Bradlc added nif 1ce. % speech Bradley it would do—in strike ba with air power : and eventually with a counter- liberation. To: rategy, Bradley said, would despair among potential allies in Burope. Rather, he said, there military aid program to must be @ strengthen | the 1amparts of Western Europe .50 that no aggressor could overrun ‘the continent. Bradley said the balance of power must be moved to Burope itseli—not centered 3,000 ~miles away in the United States. In Bradlews words: ‘& know of no other expenditure that can pio- duce greater seecurity than invest- ment in a timely defense of the berdexs of Western E_nrcpe." Duke of Windsor | Back in England (By Associated Press) | | >f gold h ees of :attle Chamber of Commerce. Action passage the Bill Patty, president Company, and of measure, £ quested by of Alluvial ate Erne: Gold faymer chairman of the Chamber's | Alaska Division. Patty said the Alaska gold-mining ndusery has suffered sinee 1941 peeause production cests Rave in- creased while the jrice of. gold has nt by government 1 indorsed by trus- ! Tae Duke of Windsor is back in S | England to visit his mother, Queen i 13, was re-| AIRPORT OPENS FOR ) PAA-PNA AIR TEAFI"I(" American flight schedules completed today ‘after bad weather eanceled flights yesterday. The PAA Clipper from Seattlg| | Janded here shortly after 3 p. m.| | Theltlight trom*“Fairbanks came in | |at 218 | pasiic Northemn's castbound | | flignt ‘which was unable to”land | hre yesterday came in early this morning, and took passengers to the | Westward. this' aifernoon. ~‘Today’s Pan | were at An estimated two to three million' flight was expected to arrive und! Americans are ski enthusiasts, B }dcpurt without difficulty. S Mary, and presumably his ailing “rother, King George. The Duke crossed the channel from France alone, but he said his American Duchess planned to fol- jow him from their Paris home this weekend. When the former King Edward ¥ Eighth reached London, he E “It’s good to be back.” -y Woodrow Wilson taught history and political science at Bryn Mawr and Wegleyan universities pflm he Feeamé a Princeton professor of jurizproudence. ¥