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

PAGE TWO = LAVISH RACE DELAY IN APPROVAL O ATLANTIC PACT IS TRACK GOES pancerous 10 1. 5. UP IN H RE‘Emphatic Talk Is Made by | Former Supreme Court Justice Roberts Hollywood_P_a;k Destroy- [ | t WASHING1ON, May TRUMAN T0 FIGHT FOR | T-HREPEAL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JAPAN Wil Bt Maeterlinck §—im— | President Truman declares he will continue to fight for the repeal of ed with Loss of Five Mil- lion-Arson Suspe(tgd By DON WHITEHEAD WASHINGTON, May 6—®—| our- | Atlantic Pact will & DIGHTON May 6 y RALPH the DOD, Calit ing ¢, one G tige throughout the world.” | racks, was razed| Roberts gave his views in a| early tod tatement prepared for the Senate! ughbred horses eign Relations Committee, which | | is holding public hearings on rati- | f the bl not| fication of the 12-nation defensc ice ar u alliance. | started immediate investigatic The committee pushed torward because of th yeed with which | with the treaty hearings despite the fire spre They dotained|the four-power agreement on Lift- | two men and a boy for questioninz;ing the Berlin blockade. | released them later. The general feeling is that while The fire started in the swankjthe German prospect is more hope- the Taft-Hartley labor law. Mr. Truman said repeal and ed a new conference that his ad- years, # | age Russia “and damage our pres-|ministration is in power for four Department said And he said he still thinks an rceeptable labor law can be passed. He said he wantg the Democrats | in Congress to carry out the prom- ;.. i ris i icn that might well arise from any | g " . ses m i Smith, dental assistant, trom Mt ises made in the Democratic plat-| ,piypt removal of current restric- | 1: : a peace 1orm. tions after On Capitol Hill strategists in both nches of the Congress already charting new battle plans even GIVEN AUTHORITY | IN OWN AFFAIRS United States Issues State- ment Regarding Fufure | WASHINGTON, S B il | 2| The United States declared toda; Former Supreme Justice OWen J.|air Jaw was pledged by the Demo- | (nat Japan should “be given g Roberts says that delay in approv- | cratic party platform. He remind-| fairs Policy of Natior - this proces: bill to enact a new| .. “ohyic veloping outlook” and sing in the a direction of Ma; ¢ international “averting 'the confus- treaty.” The statement addeti: its own af- field.” A policy statement by the State thatr beginning Dies in Nice PARIS, May 6.—(#— Count Mau- | rice Maeterlinck, famed Belglan author of “The Blue Bird” and gther works, died in Nice todav, | the French press agency reported. | He was 86. «Maeterlinck’s works are noted for £ —(@-. their- fanciful beauty. Among the most famous are “Pelleas Et Msl- nde,” made into an opera by the ! French composer Claude Debussy; | “The Blue Bird,” “The Life of the Ant” and “The Life ct the Bee.” under the occupatlon‘t“l prize for literature in 1911, s advantages in de- i . healthy internation2l, gpGECUMBE DOCTOR HERE Dr. R. W. Yates and Miss M. dgecumbe, will be at the Gov- ernment hospital for several weeks. e MRS. LYBECK RET Materlinck was awarded the No-| |PNA FLIGHTS TAKE 51 T0 WESTWARD -— | Pacific Northern Airlines carried | 51 passengers on flights to and from Anchorage yesterday, with 35 westward bound. Passengers| were as follows: | From Anchorage: yron Hor- ton, T. E. Smith, R. W. Brasher, Walter Paulson. From dova: Carl | Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, J. Dzrkorn, John Rosswog, Ellene De- ville. To Gustavus: Mrs. Fred Newburn and infant, Raymond Slack, Lyle Bieber. To Yakutat: Jack Hackman. To Cordova: Al Weller. To Anchorage: R. K. Kaiser, H. Anderson, P OO REERERT RO IPRARRG I 4 . | /5 |t | 'McKemjm. Neil Foster, W. L. La- ry, Agt' C. Johnsdn, J.'S. Fly, George Eicher, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Schmaltz, Erma George, Col. W. Seeman, Malcolm Gilpin, Thom- as Nelson, Louis Solomon, Ted Wil- son, Sgt. Clay Waggoner and four- teen PAA passenger: transfers, P R A WAR BRIDEIS SUING MATE: HE STAYS IN TTALY LOS ANGELES, May 6—(P—A former Italian Countess who came here as a war bride complains that her American husband won't come :ome from Italy. Mrs. Eleanora Constanzia, 30, the | D. Swisher, F. C. Roberts, James|{ormer Countess Rimbottt of Flor-!can farms. SRR IR RRRRRRARRR TR PRI I FRF RO “The immediate resumption I;yj clubhouse of the multi-million dol-| ful there is yet no real assurance | within min- | lar plant and leaped of future peace with Russia. Rob- utes, through the grandstand and|erts cmphasized this view by say- turf club. Shortly after the roof|ing and upper walls of the clubhouse; “The truth is that whenever the and turf club burned away, the|democracies have been afraid to walls began to crumble. Huge|acknowledge the fundamental divis- | chunks of masonry fell, and sent|ion between dictater'ship and demo- firemen running for their lives, cracy, the delay has permitted the 11 to pick off the demo: A Hollywood turf club spokesm said the loss was covered by in- by one, just as Hitler surance One fireman, Inspector Clifton | Freeman, 30, Inglewood, was ser- jously injured as all available In-| “The North Atlantic Detense rlewoed equipment plus some Ol Pact is an essential emergency Los Angeles vainly fought the measure to prevent an attack by wind-swept blaze. Scviet Russia.” James W erard, former am- Some three hours after the fire bassador to was first reported at 11 p. m PST), it was under control. aters it s s opinion that 1f The stands were a total loss but [ the ate does not ratify the rea w that it has been signed, the valuable horses on hand for (he coming meeting were saved| We will be in a war within a because of the stables’ location .'}"’m'»” falf mile from the main racingi PRERSar wval. The disastrous fire dealt a death Jlow to Hollywood Park’s meeting scheduled to start May 17, but Santa Anita Park quickly offerec its facilities for the seasci. - MOTHER'S DAY AT METHODIST CHURCH | Jap Communisis Asking Russia fo Refease 400,000 TOKYO, May 5—(P—Japanese Communigts (have complained to Moscow about the delay in sending | tack Japanese war prisoners. Some 400,000 Japanese are telieved to be still in Russian hands. General MacArthur and the Jap- anese government already has asked for:information on Russia’s repatriation plans, and now Japan’s| Communist party has sent a cable- gram to the Central Committee of |the Russian Communist party. Gift plaques will be given to the mothers attending the Method- ist Church this Sunday at the Mother's Day morning service. Mr. Broest Ehler will sing as a solo, “Mother of Mine,” and with Mrs.y Mildred Lister as a duet, “Bep 5till and Know.” . Rev. Robert Treat's’ message will be “A Faith for Mothers.” Mr¢ and Mrs. Donald F. Hunger- ford will have their daughter Lin- da Sue baptized. i ansReY . - e —— RUMMAGE SALE { Ninety-three per cent of stolen Saturday, May 7, 10 am. :nfautomobiles and 21 per cent of former H and M Grocery Bldg. by |cther stolen property was recov- Emblem Club. 90 1ticred during 1948 by local police. PP AR PP R AR R R R FRRTFRRRRIRR mm\; ) RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRIRIRRS . MOTHER’S DAY | ? DANCE / 4 ‘ 5; g Saturday Night At Ten g 2 ' 4 Moose Lodge No. 700 / g ¢ TO ALL MEMBERS and 5 THEIR LADIES ? Refreshments at 12 Midnight RROREFRARARN; ; Come and Have a Good Time L o e DL J B A A PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther information contact H. E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND S55.Baranof | S.S. Alaska | S.S. Alaska | S.S.Baranof § | May 8 May 16 | May 10 May 17 for Seward for Cordova Valdez Seward for ‘Wrangell Ketchikan for Petersburg Ketchikan | Seattle ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serung sl Ala 15 the smoke of the hectic House Japan of some international re-| Mrs. Bert Lybeck retu serap on labor legislation stiil| sponsibilities in such fields as Juneau home yesterday v PAA swirled. trade promotion, citizenship and ' after successtul medical u:uimonti/'/_ Public predictions of final vic-|property problems, cultural rela- at Whe , Oregon. W/ tory came from both camps—that|tions, technical and scientific ar- <, — 174 is, from (1) those who went t> gei |rangements and exchanges would| Thomas A. Ed made his first %;1 M rid of the Taft-Hartley Law, end | vprovide a substdrtial contribution'patent application in 1868 for an }g (2) those who want to keep most | to the economic recovery of Japan.” | electrical vote recorder. 1;/\ of it The statement was issued In ex-|———————————— e 1] But there was a note of re-|planation of a new proposal to the ¢ straint — even gloom — in the pit vate comments of some legislator - BUILD WALL FORM FOR NEW STRUCTURE, 30 MEN ON (REW First major carpentry work on| construction of the Commbnity| Euilding is underway with twelve| carpenters erecting forms for pour- | ing the walls. ( | | | month, |from several of the Pacific allies, | All footings, except for the eleva- tor shaft, were poured this week, is the cement plant operations got under way. Thirty men are now on the job, according to Art Bateman, con-| struction foreman, with 18 laborers | supplementing the 12 carpentérs. | Delay in arrival of steel is slowing down ing schedule, as construction comes | to the end of the fourth week, ac-| cording to contractor R. J. Som- mers, Excavation for the building to| house the 17th District Coast Gunrd‘ headquarters began the second week structural | the build-| subscrition ~ drive for mveslors.‘ Buenos Aires, capitol of Argen- tina, is a Spanish phrase whose? literal meaning is “good air.” z -nation Far Eastern Commission. o permit the Japanese to accept! invitations to attend international | conferences. The The United Nations Assembly's | special political committee With Latin American |and the Slav bloc sharply divided predicted no positive action could result be- | fore the Assembly’s slated adjourn- | ment next week. —— .o on FAIRBANKS, May 6.—(®— Pfc. in April, after civic-minded! Robert F. Swafford died citizens rushed through a $300,000 | when struck by the accidental dis-| charge of his shotgun while hunt- | { ing. The 20-year-old soldier, from El-[ was to have been dig-{7 proposal, has submitted met |including Britain, France and the Philippines. e by Boycott of Franco Spain Is Up in Com. (By Associated Press) |a shawndown vote today Franco Spain. the mire, Mo., charged yesterday. issue, observers last with objections | neared | on the uestion of the diplomatic boycott |of countries Sunday Lumbermens | MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY | announces the appointment of R. W. COWLING i ——and — HENRY M. HOGUE | to serve the needs of this commu surance. Lumbermens has always paid divi- dends to policyholders at the end oi the policy period. For security, service and savings, call . NORTHERN l INSURANCE AGENCY Cowling Motor Building Phone 57 Juneau Flowers Tell a Story All Their Own! Drop in, phone or wire Mother's gifts of flowers in beautiful arrangements, corsages or table centerpieces! We guarantee delivery service ' anywhere. JUNEAU FLORISTS 311 Seward - Telephone 311 nity in all lines of casualty in-| AMmMmI=EHO0 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RN IR RRRRRRRRRRRARRRRRRRARRRRRARRRN, R3 N - MOTHERS Phone 538 Kathryn McDonald 1 B O N o N S N N O S N S S N O N S O I e A st DAY is for the MODERN shori-do you must have is for the' OLD look you behind is for the TINT that gives your hair should leave Warm, Naiural-Looking Color is for the HAIRDO that makes you look your loveliest is for Qur EAGERNESS to beautify you for every day is for the REST of Services........ Permanenis, Skin Analysis, Fac- ~ ials and Manicuring . . . -E"e‘ Dffer You So that you will be the PERFECT PICTURE of the MODERN MOTHER . . . PRETTY and SMART and ALWAYS WONDERFUL These Scrvices We Offer to You ! Raranof Beauty Salon Ilah Parmenter FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949 ence, sued for separate mainte- nance, yesterday charging Howard |!! Edward MacGachen, 34, Wwith cruelty. She said that he is a GI Bil of Rights student in Florence on a $105-a-month government allow- lance. She stated that he had threatened to remove $4700 from a {iocal Lank and leave her stranded i here. Superior Judge Joe Raycralt slapped a restraining order on the bank account and awarded her $125 a month and attorney’s fees pend- {ing trial of her separate main- {tenance suit. As to the Countess’ plans: “1 like it here. I'm going to be- come a citizen” e - Nineteen thousand accidental | deaths occur annually on Ameri- o SNoNo NN O NN NN ONNSNONONON N NN NONSNON NN NN NN NN NN oNo N oo NN N o NN ooV N NN GG O oV OO OV NN NNNNNNNG YoNoNo oo Phone 538 Irene Stubbs P S o D oV o NN N NN N o o NoNoNo¥y P o o ot o e o o N O DN NN NN OV oV . Announcing a Change Of Selling Policy We have decided fo confine our Girls' and Boys' Mer- chandise fo certain age limits. In order to conform with these plans we are offering the following sacrifice prices which are below our cost: Former Now Price Selling Boys’ Cords .. Sizes 10 to 13 $6.50 $4.95 Boys’ Sanforized Shirts . Sizes 6 to 8 2.75 1.25 Boys’ Cotton Slacks .. Sizes 10 to 14 3.25 2.75 Boys’ Pin Whale Cords . Sizes 9 to 10 4.95 3.95 Girls’ Cotton Slacks Sizes 12 to 14 2.50 1.95 Girls’ Wool Slacks . Sizes 7 to 14 6.50 3.50 Boys’ Wool Coat Sweaters Sizes 4 to 10 3.95 2.25 Boys’ Jeans Sizes 9 to 12 3.256 2.25 Girls’ Coats .Sizes 1 to 12 10.95 6.50 to to 15.85 8.50 s Boys’ Coats ... ki ..Sizes 2to 6 8.95 5.50 to to 13.95 7.00 Boys’ Wool Jackets .Sizes 8 to 14 5.95 3.95 to to S § 6.50 4.50 Flannel Cowboy Shirts Size 10 3.75 3.00 Boys’ Fleece Sweat Shirts Sizes 10 to 14 2.00 1.25 Boys’ Kaynee Flannel Shirts Sizes 10 to 14 3.75 3.00 Girls’ Raincoats ... Sizes 8 to 12 12.50 4.95 White Stag Jackets Sizes 10 to 18 2 Tl b G BOYS’ and GIRLS’ ANKLETS—Sizes 9 and 10 5 Were 83c 80c 65¢ 60c 50c Now selling for 60c —— 50c —— and 30¢ Infants’ Creepers ... —..Were—81.50 Now—>50c Tee Shirts in Odd Sizes ... ... Were—$1.00 Now—25¢ Here Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY for REAL VALUES on Merchandise of Fine Quality for Your Young Folks Special Closing-Out Sale Starts Monday- May 9th NEEDLECRAFT A ND JUNIOR SHOP