The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1949, Page 2

i T A B T A PAGE TWO oINS OF WEATHER ' po juneau proud ALASKA PTS. - e s w0 oS |dr es, Home Beautiful. a total of 51 passengers were car- Weaths: counditions and temper- tructicn of the new building | ried. ; t stures at various Alaska points, ' Wé »d to that it would| For Excursion Bay: Mrs. aiso on the Pacific Coast, &t 4:30 t ddition of two mora!Jamestown; for Hoonah: a. m, 120th Meridian Time, and a tower. It also canl 5 released k € in any or allListney; for Elfin Cove the Weather Bureau, of three directicns, without losing Juneau f ) Clou Cloudy years of hard work are re- the fine new municipal years of surmounting ure obstacles that ¢ ulatic ilding w constructed it from the governmer 'd built with | S Territorial funds from the Jur K¢ Kotzebu 33—Ran ath 19 Cloudy 1 revenue bond-beariny issu Mc( Nom Yes, Ju , this is a time Noithway ou may well point with pride!: | Petersbur 52 L A Ty i loudy | pg i Portland IDENT TRUMAN ON KINY E C de speech at the r Memorial Park, Rock, Arkansas, will be st by KINY-CES, Saturday | from 1 o'clock until 1:30{ Truman's ion of W y Cloudy Cloudy | 1.4ti1 Yaky 31.0UT, 19 IN ON 5 ALASKA COASTAL |~ REVEALED BY FBI THURSDAY TRIPS On yesterday's full schedule of| (By the Associated Press) ilights by Alaska Coastal Airlines, Botelho; » stemming from | fequah: Mr. and Mrs Tenakee: J. Howard, C Jack, T. Pad- were involved. St For Mr. for Petersburg: neman, Mr. and Mrs. Haines: Glen 5 Leach, iway: Bill Feero; L. Hazen, Mrs Shudshift, Mrs. Anna Kawnquist. From Taku Ledge: Ralph Brown, | and Mrs. Fred Machetanz From Funter Bay: R. P. Sad 1 son; from in Cove: L. H. Sim n: Jack Kob; Tuilsequah: Jack McKenna. From Tenakee: Bill Hixson; from Wrangell: John W. Campbell; frcm Ed “may be a Joe | agent” White; for Pelican: H. Benecke, S.|the capital. | Mr. and | Mrs. B, Pearson; for Ketchikan: L.|named as the possible agent. The | . e ¥ i L Eirowdi Nilition D. Lensk, Emniethpreport was-faken, Srobuiagt Sl | (rom -Fesrillo. WyWELIEE SR B | d-week @lartainurent fea- D secretary of Local 672, Musicians | rtainment fea Burr [len’s purse when she was arrested | Johnson, E. Zastrow, Ole Odegaard; |in New York with a Russian | for Wrangell: Jack Jones; for Tul- | United Nations employee. Belenski; for| H. “carrying for Sitka: C.| obs, D. W. Lucas, Helen Yaw, md $50,000 muni-| Bud Reynolds, Willlam Nolf. A. D. | Goodfellow, A.|tionship with THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |ANGTHER SPY. IS AT COPLON TRIAL A secret FBI report introduced {at the Judith Coplon trial in Wash- |ington today said a woman who | Russian espionage | important contacts in had Irina Efimovna Aleksander was | The report said Army officers | lzrief cases” frequently | gathered Sandomirsky Dunham, a friend m‘ for | Mrs. Aleksander’s. | Mrs. Whittaker Chambers took | the stand in New York to suppm't‘ her husband’s account of his rela- | Alger Hiss, former | State Department official. She testified that she and her husband saw Hiss at least twice after Jan. 1, 1937. One count of the government’s perjury indict- ment against Hiss charges that he lied when he said he never saw Chambers after that date. | The reports from Miss Coplon's | METAPHYSICAL CROUP This broadeast will be| Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Cail purse scheduled to be read today WILL MEET TONIGHT to commercial radio stations from Skagway: Mrs. John had been described as “the hot- . Territory by the shortwave Sl test” to be produced in her| The ) chapter of Fillmore' of ‘The Alasks Commiun-| From Haines: Carl "““.;‘“i;’"-N C. cupionage trial so far. | < i O, will furnish the study ! for tonight's meeting of the al up. group will | expected to talk | He is attending 3 i of the 35th Di- Vorld War I, in which he | ain. Plumbing ® Hcaling il Burners ; [elephone-313 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shep. Inc. P. Mrs, Bill Spain, Charles Brown. Irwin; from Sitka; MARCELE IN PORT The Marcele, fishing boat owned by Martin Nore and skippered by FBI | Albert Ronning is tied up at the|espionage work in the Russian Em- | City Float from Wrangell on her bassy in | first trip into the local port. | boat will leave this afternoon for | Wrangell. This mcrning in District Court, | Judge George W. Folta granted | divorce to Anna V. Hargrave from | Harold F. Hargrave of Funter. OT1CE We will not Le responsible for |Embassy in Washington was silent any debts contracted by anyone un- | Mr. and Mrs. John el Again-A BIG at the COUNTRY ————— ) - e e HIT CLUB We Continue Our Enterfainment Program ' Changes and Again Announce DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD FRIDAY NIiGHT-JUNE 10 The Clever Versatile Bramatic DOROTHY MEYERS Tap and Acrobatic Bancer 0 ——— COME OGN OUT FOR A PLEASANT EVENING S ODOM to enjoy a Mellow Moment Pour a sparkling glass of Hamm’s Beer. Sipit. Linger over its luxurious flavor. For you’ll never know how smooth and mellow a beer can be until you’ve tasted Hamm’s! It’s the beer for mellow moments. For your mellow moments, say ‘“‘Here’s How!”’ with Hamm’s. THEO. HAMM BREWING COMPANY, St. Paul, Minn. Smooth and Mellow DISTRIBUTED BY: COMPANY 328 Celman Bldg., Seattle, Washington The faloney. up headline stories that had no-| thing to do with whether Miss| Corlon pilfered government secrets. | Yesterday they indicated (1) the| was oonducting counter- Washington, (2) an| alleged Communist barcer working in the White Sands proving ground | in New Mexico was expected to cet atomic data for the Russian EmLassy in Mexico, and (3) a San a Francisco Russian language news- paper was subsidized by the Rus- sian government. | Today the “-:arber and the news-| | paper protested, but the Soviet less authorized by ourselves. 14 4L‘WH"‘"ER 'o BE o"lv " ALASKAN JUDGE FOR | . CRUISER RACE, JULY 10 To be the only Alaskan jugdes| and to work with the others com- ing from the states for the finals of the Capital-to-Capital Cruiser Race ending at the Douglas Bridge July 16, M. J. Whittier was elected last night at the Juneau -Yacht Club meeting in the Gold Room {of the Baranof. . Local entrants in the Cruiser| Race’s Alaskan leg from Prince Ru- owned by Cash Cole, the Donjac owned by J. B. Burford, and the Hyak owned bty =impson MacKin- non. The cooperation of the club members was requested so that H. E. Salisbury could have the data in the hands of the publishers by Jtne 20 for the booklet the Yacht Club is issuing for the Cruiser Race. E. Inman is bringing in a pro-;| fessional type Class C speed hboat; {racer ang motor from Seattle for | exhibition purposes in the July 4| races. A special meeting is to be| | called soon by Bob Cowling to for- | mulate the ‘Yacht Club’s final plans for these races. at the home of Vera i, Some of the reports have stirred| s | The House also approved a con-|tc sail at 11:55 p.m. for Skagway,| ference report on a bill by Rep.| Where Californians wiil go by spe- |; pert to Juneau are now the JazzZl PETRILLO CANCELS |IT'S PAT WARING IN | | JUNE ALASKA TRIP RHUMEA, SAMBA, s g s e BUBBLE AND FAN trip to Alaska that would have| #Froms rhumba to. bubble, from Lrought him to Juneau, as well as samba to fan—Dancer Pat Waring | Ketehikan, Skagway and Sitka. ils adept to them all, and this exotic A two-week delay in the depar- |Hollywood dancer has arrived in| ture of the Canadian cruise vessel|Juncau to delight patrons of the Corsair from Vancouver is the cause | 3aimon Creek Country Club with | for Petrillo’s change of mind. her versa art. According to a wire received here Just returned {rom a South American tour, Pat will open the James C. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Labor M- | ture tonight at the Country Club. “She's ' beautiful, she’s = exotic {and her dancing is out of thic world,” a talent scout, wrote Tom George, proprieto: After the fortn Pat will perform in the two| other clubs on the new Alaska en- | tertainment circuit. She will appear |at the Green Lantern on the out- | skirts of Anchorage, and the Casa- | blanca, just outside Fairbanks. Union, the Corsair sailing has been nged from June 17 to June 29. . now attending an AFL mu- union convention at San co, had planned to make the Alaskan tour with a party following he convention. Hec would have ar- rived here June 20. MINE ASSESSMENT 230 WORY STEPENOR cauromwansbue The use supported a three- | sension. It yielded to| ity 2 ¥ one-year proposal after alifornians, 250 strong on the| »ny (D-Wyo) prom- | Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce ek early action by |/ DRual Gooa Will Tour to Alaska, t 5o that it the: lepis i\”l-‘ disembark from the steamer proved, Congress may | = Fince George when she docks here w bill to meet his objec- | LOTOTIOW afternoon at 3 o'cloci Heading the list of visitors, corth of de- | Which includes executives from velopment work on a mining claim a0y of Los Angeles' leading com- | each year. The deadline is June|Faniss, will be Earl V. Grover, 30, | president of the L.A. Chamber of The bill, which now goes to th&,,‘(;ommvrce. In the f:usiness world, White Hou s that miners | Grover is president of the Apex who already have done their \vnrk‘flf'_!‘l Cfrpm:avmn_ for this year will receive credit on| will leave by motor bus | immadiately for Mendenhall Glacier cha Petril { siciar ed he will the Presid lation is d enact a tions. Law requi next yea work. | To take advantage of the suspen- | “nd Auk Lake. Afier that, they sion on, the claim owner|W ke on their own to see the must notice to the Interior | (OW Department not later than Aug. 1.| The Prince George is scheduled nzle (D-Calif) to authcrize the|cial parlor car train to Lake Ben- tary of the Interior to post- | nett, B.C. | assessment work on miningj Southern visiters will put in at! n unavoidable con-|Juneau for three hours Monday morning on their return trip, he vessel docking at 7 am. a cgiling at 10 am. BROWHIE INTERRUPTS S one claims in ce: ingencies. The Eenate on this report. HERMANN GRADUATES FROM WASH. STATE Russell R. Hermaim, was one of | . five Alaskan students to graduate | from Washington State College at| Pullman, Wash., spring commence- has not yet acted Five girls who tnch on the trail o eating their e aj Thane ment exercises. He is the son of noon, swallow their rand- rs. Mildred R. Hermann. bites whole when' a bi Hermann, who received a BA de- | ownie lcomed into view on & gree in pelitical science, is a Class | trail not 50 feet from where they of 1942 graduate of Juneau High | Wer-. . School. He attended Washington| Accerding to Bama de Armond State for one semester before|Alacka Department of Health em- Armed Force services interrupted|Floyee who was with the group, ris schooling. He returned to col- |they stared in fright and then leze in 1946 after serving with ski|ttoke out with shrill laughs ana creams that evidently werz2 not trcops in Italy. | i He plans to enter law schcol at]»'-‘ all to the lking of Mr. Bear. the George Washington Law School | T.ae brownie nonchalantly turned | in Washington, D.C., mnext fall.|around and lumberad back up th ermann - returned last week to|rail. send the summer vacation here. | Noon picnickers with Mrs. de Cther Alaskans in the spring|Armond were her daughter, Elaine, aduating class were Frank Borry | Ruth Brooks, Department of Health of Anchorage, Marian J. Hassel | cmplcyee, Edith Moore of the Fish James W. Kelly of Fairbanks|and Wildlife Service and Florence 1d Ellen E .Spaulding of Ketchi- | Kramer from the Alaska Music | kan. 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A Sch Y\ Mark of Merit Whiskey Join the millions who enjoy mild, 1 i aiski this product are 5 yrs. or more old. 35% straight *Ral‘e Blellded “ hlSkeY 3%:;?:;’5?;"”1:’:::&- fii‘rits. 86 proof. 10% straight whiskey 5 yrs. old. 21% straight whiskey 6 yrs. old.4% straight whiskey 7yrs. . friendly Schenley— friendly to your taste in dicted FIVE GIRL PICRICKERS |- T | | utlining an investigation to cover Advérlises for Deluxe Job; Could Give References LONDON, June 10—(®—A hope- ful advertiser in London’s staid Times today knows just the mnd[ cf job he wants. His ad read: “Wanted, responsible appoint: ent, minimum work and igure salary with unlimited ex- |penst sheet; will travel anywhere | in luxury cnly; if really essential could supply referenges.” PROMOTER TUCKER, ON THREE CHARGES CHICAGO, June 10—(P—Pres- m T. 'Tuckér, promoter of a novel omobile that never got into ss production,. today was in- on charges of mail fraud, s violations and conspir- acy. en associates were indicted with him. A 31-ccunt indictment was re- turned befcr: Federal Judge John P. Barnes by a Grand Jury which pent 12 weeks since Fd:. 12 in- tigating affairs of Tucker and corporation. Maximum possible penalties for cenviction under the indictment would amount to 155 year: rrisonment and $60,000 in fines ‘cr each of the eight defendants. seeur: The counts are 25 of mail fraud, | e of violating regulations of the sion and one of conspiracy. CAN'T PiCK MAN 10 BE HEAD OF BOMBER INQUIRY WASHINGTON, June 10—(®—A isk committee argument ove! osing: an investigator to lead Ccnzress’ B-36 bomper inquiry sub- ed today. That left the hunt statf chief back where it tatted. In a closed-door session yester- , the House Armed Services Zcmmittee turned down three law- | crs suggested by Attorney Gen- e job. The names of the three were not ‘disclosed. 3 committee trouble had no umost everything connected with military air power, but it hit a naz on picking a man to run the hcw. The committee finally de- ‘Jed to do the picking itself. Britain Is Ready fo Sell Arms fo Arabs, Security Parposes LONDON, June 10—(#—Informed curces say Britain is ready to sell ums and ammunition to Arab na- ons fer internal security purposes. The sources saig the step was ing taken after consultation with 'r. Ralph Bunche, United Nations fediater for Palestine. They said ch sales of small quantities of s would not violate the Middle ’ast arms embargo. Britain has arms contracts with teyrt, Irag and Trans-Jordan. M. 5. GARLAND GOING T0 SEATTLE SEATTLE, June 10 — (M — The nctorship Garland, which has been o the Aleutian mail run out of _eward the past three months, will ome to Seattle after her nexi oyage to the Westward, agents eported Thursday. Skippered by Capt. Reuken jacdizsen, the Garlangd is scheduled o arrive in Seattle akout June 24, aid H. A. Schurman, agent for Serger Transportation Company. Youisville Bus Strike Is Ended; Wages Increased LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 10—#— Spses were runhing in Louisville cday for the first time since mid- aight, May 31, when transpor crkers unlon members struck io nere pay. The dispute was seftled las! ight when rank and file unior nembcrs voted unanimously to ac- opt terms of a settlement whict ive them a five-cent hourly in- rease, bringing their pay 1.31. Winner of Nobe! Drize Passes Away © 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp. CSLO, Norway, June 10—(@— igrid Undset, Nobel prize win- sing.author, died taday at Lille- %fifi Norway: four- im- | @ ecurities and Exchange Commis-| Clark as qualified to handle| 'DONNA DELBERT' IS FOUND GUILTY;GIVEN SENTENCE OF 2 YEARS BURTONWOOD, ‘Eng., June 10.— | P—An Air Force court martial con- victed Delbert E. Hill today of de- ertion for his four-year absence as Donna Delbert,” a girl fire-eater on the English music hall stage. | HIl, who told the court he left | the Air Force just after being as- | signed to' duty as a latrine’ orderly | fellewing Japan’s surrender in 1945, was sentenced to serve two years at hard Iabor. He dlso was ordered given a bad conduct discharge, airman, a 35-year-old Phila- | The He said he always intended to .Fack to the Air Force, was merely absent without leave, and pleaded innocent to a charge of de- jcerting in 1945 “to avoid harardous duty.” HOFFMAN TOLD To QUIT BY SENATOR DURING HEARNG By DON WHITEHEAD i WASHINGTON, June 10— (#— | Senator McKellar (D-Tenn) today | sh Paul Hoff- “The sooner you resign, the | “etter it will be for the United | States.” The veteran Chairman of the nate Appropriations Committee 'nly accused Hoffman of trying to bully the committee into not cuttiny European Recovery Funds. | Hoffman coldly denied he tried | ‘e put any “pressure” on the com- mittee or that his talk of resigning vas a “threat.” | Hoffman had told reporters yes. | terday he would resign if he | veached the pont where he no | 'enger thought he could direct the Recovery Program successfully. And he said he did not think it could “¢ dene with less than the $3,518,- 170,000 that ECA is asking for the lirst ten and one-half months of the next fiszal year. McKellar [‘rought up the subject i arly in today’s hearinz on the }ECA appropriation, saying: “Other than giving away other reople’s money, I wonder what you re deing in Europe. I think it would be a very good thing if you did resign.” HARRY 0. JACKSON | GUILTY SAYS JURY IN FORGERY CASE A jury of seven msn and five #Qmen yesterday refurned a ver- lict of guilty on hcth counts, in he trial of Harry Ojala Jackson. The case went to the jury at {2:15 c'clock and the verdict, signed y Louis Garrett, foreman, was ead at 3:45. Time for sentence has been set at 9:45 o'clock Monday morning. Jackson was prosecuted by U.S. Atterncy P. J. Gilmore, Jr., on | *harges of forging endorsement of 1 werkmen’s compensation check made out to Maurice Tonszaard, ind of uttering a ferged document. Defense Counsel was Attorney Albert White, who had been ap- scinted by the Court. BOMBS DROPPED ON CHINESE AIRPORT SHANGHAI June 10—(P—A lone olane arpeared in' the vicinity ol nzhwa airport today, and resi- ‘ents heard sharp explosions that nay have been small tombs. Airport officials were unable to dentify the plane. They said the icld was'not damaged. There were cperts it was a Nationalist plane. The incident occurrgd as Shang- -al buckled down to & tieup of ‘creign shipkmz by = reported nines in the Yangtze estuary. U. . WANTS PEACE BUT NOT AT ANY PRICE, SAYS GEN. EASTON, Pa., June W—(P-<The Inited States wants’ peace angd se- urity but not peace at any price. Zeneral Omar N. Bradley, Army “hief of Staff, caid today. “Technically, we have peace now -peace defincd as the absence of 1mzd gonflict—but certainly we do 1ot have security,” General Brad- 2y said in an address prepared for elivery at the Lafayette College cmmencemsnt exercises. The American people and their aders must accept the belief that military strength cannot he a last csort device for the extraction. of ‘corly forged roiitical irons from fire,” General Bradley said. “It is an unfortudate but valid riticism of modern international 'czotiations,” he added, “that a wtion’s voice whispers or com- jands in exact ratio to its moral l!:cngth and military potential” s R e ——