The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1949, Page 6

BAN IS SOUGHT ON ATOMIC BOMB BY SEN. FLANDERS Will Ask Congress to For-| . bid Use Except in Case of Attack WASHINGTON, June Senator Flanders (R-Vt) day he will ask Congress to for use of the atomic bomb except as a weapon of “retaliation.” Flanders said the bomb, like Liological warfare and poison gas, “js not properly a military device,” 28. ut “rather a means for the mnssi murder of citizens.” He announced to a news con- ference that he has drafted a reso- lution for the Senate and House which would state as a national rolicy that the United States will “not employ the atomic bomb as a weapon of warfare,” but— | “Until satisfactory means of con-: trol are agreed upon and put intoi complete effect through the United | Nations the armed services of this nation are directed to prepare themselves and to hold themselves ir. readiness to retaliate with over- whelming force against any nation which initiates the military use of’ atomic force.” Flanders said the resolution has a g four major purposes: 1. Msake it unnecessary to wait | for the convening of Congress and: the declaration of war in case an! atomic bomb is dropped on this| country. Flanders says Congress by approval® of the resolution would | call in advance for instant re-| prisals. 2. Set up a national policy tor the guidance of the armed services. 3. Give reassurance to me people behind the iron curtain as to our purpose and plans as far as'! the atomic bomb is concerned should we be drawn into a \mr with their governments. 4. Give a new impetus to deavors to reach an a°xeement in the United Nations on the use and control of atomic energy. SUPREME COURT ; KEEPING ON ICE EISLER JIIMPING * s ‘WASHINGTON, June 28. —IA"‘i The Supreme Court has thrown | cut the per]ury conviction of Harold | R. Christoffel, former Milwaukee ) labor leader. { Christoffel was convicted in US. District Court here on a charge that he falsely told the House Labor Committee he had never Leen a Communist or had any Communist connections. He was| sentenced to two to six years. ! The Supreme Tribunal ruled 5-4| today that the government in; such a prosecution must be able tc show positively that a quorum of the House Committee Was Pre-i, ,i,.; erected in 1948 on a small| sent when Christoftel allegedly |, ox oyterop below the towering, commiited perjury. iwest face of Mt. Vancouver. The Justice Murphy delivered the ma- | \,;cqyro was found intact and its jority decision. He was joined by Justices Black, F:ankfurter, Doug- las and Rutledge Justice Jackson wrote a dissent, joined &y Chief Justice Vinson ann, by Justices Reed and Burton. Christoffel's appeal contended a xrajorit.y of the 25-member House | committee was not present when Le testified March 1, 1947. There- fore he insisted he could not have ccmmitted perjury within the meaning of District of Columbia law, In other actions today the Court: Held 6— that Federal agents may stop and search an automobile driven into a dry state by a man they know to be a bootlegger. The case involved an Oklahoman who was arrested on a trip from Joplin, | Mo., into dry Oklahoma. Upheld 7-0 a Securities Commis- | sion finding that preferred stock- holders. should receive more than 5100 a share in the liquidation of |~ Engineers Public Service Company, | a New York holding company. Agreed to keep on ice the con-| tempt of Congress appeal of bail- jumping Gerhart Eisler. The Tri- bunal split 5-3, with Justice Bur- ton taking no part, in agreeing to defer a decision in the case. Eisler fled behind the iron curtain while the court was considering his ap- peal. Decided against considering Eis- ler's conviction on passport fraud charges—the case that figured in ihis country’ unsuccessful efforts tc have him returned from Britain, where he landed aboard a Polish ship last month. Decided to review the Contempt of Congress conviction of Eugene Dennis, General Secretary of the Communist party in the United States, and one of the 11 top American. Communists now on trial i1, New York on charges of con- spiring to overthrow the govern- ment. The court denied a request ty Paul Roceson, the singer, that ke be permitted to file a brief on behalf of Dennis. WASHINGTON The Senate Meign Relations Committee today children, Lorraine, 7, and Edward, j "Dead” Soldier Mrs. Mary Martino of Waterbury, Husband Lives. Conn., smiles and hugs her two 11, after hearing that her husband, Anthony V. Martino listed as missing in action in France in 1944, had walked into an Army recruiting station in New York City and asked about his status. He told officers his memory had a blank spot. A fingerprint test confirmed his i ARCTIC INSTIIUIE 'OPENS LABORATORY EOR SEASON'S WORK Fnrsl Reports of Expedlhon Received from Lead- er Walter Wood g a reconnaissance flight determine the over- sually mer fate of its research station cn the snows of the upper Seward P | Glacier, the Arctic Institute of North America inaugurated its sec- ond field season of Project “Snow Cornice” with a landing on the 6,000 foot high expanse of snow M ok, The initial flicht was made by| Walter A. Wood, director of tne project and Prof. P. Sharp of Cali- fornia Institute of hnology who is in charge of research in the physical sciences for the project. The Institute’s Norseman aircraft equipped wit combination ski- wheels, was piloted by Maurice King, veteran Alaska flier. Following the landing, “Vood unu% Sharp made their way to the lab-: contents safe despite the penetra- tion of somie winter snow. Returning to the landing area, a search soon revealed the upper; six feet of a 20 foot high marker | set above a cache of equipment]| :nd supplies in September of last year. Toe net accumulation of snow for the past winter in the Seward Easin exceeded 14 feet. It is con idered unlikely that wastage will seriously reduce this amount. Evidence studied in 1949 disclosed a net gain of 34 inches of snow in the nd of 45 inches in the winter 1947-48. Follewing initial occupancy of he station by Wood and Sharp, itional project personnel have een flown in to the glacier and the station supplied with tood 1 period of at least six weeks. So far, four landings and take-offs ave been effected by pilot Kineg. Contrary to experience in 1948 when operations to and from the slacier were possible only firm snow cenditions prevailed, | his season’s flights have been made ay all times of day and under ad- srse snow conditions. Such js made ssible hv improvements in the basic design of the combination ski-wheels tried in ason. ot Havy Preparing Range for 7,000-Mile An Hour Missile WASHINGTON, June 28. —U The Navy is busy preparing a range or its fastest thumb-size missiles— xpected to reach 7,000 miles hour. This is ten times the speed of sound and swice as fast as the Ger- man V-2 rocket. The missiles are for test purposes only, to teach scientists how build full-sized weapons armed with warheads. The tests, which will not start for wo menths or more, approved the nomination of Mrs Perle Mesta to be United States Minister to Luxembourg. ducted in a 31-fopt tube White Oak, Md., Laboratory. summer ! winter of 1946-47 | the 1948 field | an} | to | cost. will be con-|though it could by-pass the legisla- at the|tive committees, it still must satis- Naval Ordnance|fy the appropriation committ identification. (» Wirephoto. Klm Hools Assassinaled By Associateq Press) Korean President Synzman Rhee promised the “full sto! of Right-| lcader Kim Koo's assassination | would be told when an investiga- ien is completed. Mystery shrouded th se. 73-year-cld chief of rcan Independence party, was slain in the bedroom of his vi irded home in Seoul on Sunday e identified the killer as an Army Lieutenant who was a mem- of Koo's parw CTECH GOVT. MAY BREAK RELATIONS WiTH VATICAN the er GiRL RODEO RIDER DRAGGED 200 FEET; SHE'LL RIDE AGAIN SONOMA, Calif., June 26, —- inda Darnell's young sister was | seriously ipjured in a rodeo stunt Sunday, “but says that she'll ride- aga'n Monte Maloya Darnell, dragged 200 feet, burned, lost a tcoth and suffered shock. The lack horses she whas riding Roman tyle stead of racing through a large burning hoop. They sped around . spreadeagling Monte. Then the ing hoop collapsed cn her. It was Monte's first accident in r years of riding the rodeo cir- u She used the name Monte valoya to avoid trading on sister “inda's movie stardom fame. SEARCH IS MADE, DISABLED FISHING CRAFT OFF COAST | 20, was ol fou SEATTLE, June 28— (®— The ast Guard cutter Cahoone ioed chertly after daybreak to- it had reacheq the area olt t Ala where the Seattle calituter J. O. Edwards messaged L disabled yesterday. It had not yet located ported. The Edwards, owned by Olaf Matheson, Seattle, and with 11 men atoard, had engine trouble. It was about 200 miles southwest of Cape Decision. A 15-knot wind was blowing, the Cahoone radioed. The Coast Guard still had ro word in mid-day that the fishing | vessel had been located. A PBY was ordered out from Kodiak. Renied Plane in (rash, Big Delfa; Two Men Vidims F‘AIRBANKS J\me 28, —A-—T Washington state men were kil at the old Big Delta landing strip the vessel, it re- Sunday in the crash of a remted Light plane. Marshal Stanley Nichels identi- fied the pair as Earl Francis Eely, 26, of Bremerton, and Willard Les- | ter Floyd, 35, of Olympia. Nk‘hun caid the bodies were flown { Sunday hy a 10th Rescue bqhadhn | plane. ! Both men were employed on a one foot on each—shied in- ) luncheon hostesses for THE DAILY ALASKA EMI’IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘HANG FLAGS FOR " FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND FETE were [l ng from store as proprietors hung | inting the Fourth of' July tivities this weekend. Chamber of Commerce’s s Committez, headed b Whaitehead, ur own and ' juseholders cut the red-white-and-blue to put on a real decorative ay for the celebration. dressed up for the oe- the Juno Dollar Store Dime Store and ti Bar. The Baranof Hot sporting flags from ti First fla frents teday for Ttiangle marquee £ H. Hoyls Honored On 49th Anniversary At Anirims’ Party 7 their first visit with their w and daughter since the came to Juneau—indeed, their first trip to Alaska— Mr. and M E. H. Hoyt timed their plans so as to be here on r 4cth wedding anniversary. or couple meking t eveninz, on that occasion, | they were honored at an informal party for which their daughter the former Marjorie Hoyt, and her husband, Mr. Hugh Antrim enter- ained. Close friends of the were invited, among them wro have grown well with Mrs. Hoyt since her arrival about three weeks ago. Mr. Hoyt, prominent longtime drug executive in Tacoma, Wash, arrived Satur- day by Pan Amcncan. A numter of parties are planned for the visitors, during the several ks before they end their Alaska v visit. Antrims several last afternoon who has other af- Antrim entertained v\er'k with luncheon and parties for her mother, een honored at several airs. * Mrs. Harvey Stanley Baskin and Starling were her. They, with Miss Gladys Knight, ssisted Mrs. Antrim at last night's tnniversary party. B H Mrs. recent 'BARANGCE INFROM SOUTH; BRINGS 40 PASSENGERS HER construction job at Mile 87 of the | Richardson highway. The OCiyil 8.1 Aeronautics Administration is in-|° habe-Bazanol | vestigating the cause of the crash,|?ad 40 disembarking. eduled ulmrv time for the New Charges Are Made in Broadening of Church and State Lonflict (By the Associated Press) Vatican diplomatic reprezenta- | tives in Czechoslovakia were ac- | cused today by the Communist ic h government subversive | tting against the state. | Informants said the attacks| | might mean the government is| | b ilding up a case for severing dlp- lomatic relat’ons with the Vatican.| This was interpreted as a highly! the | in ninz churc! The attacks were in the form of official statements and articles the contrclled press. The goverr ment likened the situation in| ovakia to what is termed| 7atican-Mindszenty plot | ninst the Hungarian people’s re- | blic.” AUTHORIZATION IS REQUIRED FOR POWER PROJECTS| The Auscv-ulcd Press) ved a new | type of authorization for public | power projects. Aebill” passed last i week and sent to the Seénate would permit construction of the Eklutna | rower dam in Alaska and any ot in the Territory which the Re- ons Bureau can justity to | the appropriations committee. | custon ly, Congress nuthorxzcs; ch project. There have been mass horizations in the past but the ing legislation designated spe- | | cific projects. Under the Alaska bill, any irri- 1gation project still would require cilic authorization. Under the | procedure outlined for a new power >ject in Alaska, the Interior Sec- retary must consult with the Fed- eral Power Commission before pro- iposing the work. Then he must re- iport to the President and Congress that the project has engineering feasibility and that power revenues | and other benefits will exceed the | when ! | The House has appro | The Department cannot start con- | struction until a specific appropria- lliun has been obtained. Thus, al- | Tromso, Norway, Oct. 21, 1863 | Alaska. ‘GIRLS’ SCHOOL HEAD | FINAL RITES FOR AGED PROSPECTOR | Final rites for an 85-year-ola| miner and prospector who leaves no known living relatives will be| keld tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the| :l*apcl of the Charles W. Carter | Mortuary with Capt. Sexton Johan- sen of the Salvation Army offi-| ciating. 1 Olie Olieson died last Tue: |at St. Ann’s hospital after coming here from the Pioneer’s Home at| Zitka April 29. He was born in nnd | to Sitka from Hotsprings,| came | Interment will be Cemetery. | RASMUSSON RIIES i THURSDAY MORNING | Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Rasmussen, who passed away Sat- urday, will be at 10 o'clock Thure- | day morning in the Catholic Church. | The Rev. James Conwell will say | Mass, after which interment will pe in Evergreen | | | \ [ i in the family plot of Evergieen Cemetery. Mrs. Rasmussen was born i Sumdum Bay, Alaska. ON TERRITORY TOUR Miss Hedwig Zorb, head mistress |of St. Paul's School for Girls 1a Portland, stopped in Juneau today on a swing through the Tuntoryi She will return here next Friday to remain at the Baranof Hotel for two days. The head of the girl's junior and senior high school for toarding girls left by plane for Fairbanks this afternoon, and wiil continge to the Westward for stops at Anchorage, Palmer, Seward and Cordeva before returning here (By The Associated Press) The Yugoslav press today noted the anniversary of the Moscow-di- rected Cominform campaign against ‘Yugoslavia with a declaration the said Russia and her satellites tried expenditure is justified, 9) oust Premicr Marshal Tito and ewrb Yugo:lavia's industrial activ-| T raw | Seidenverg, Dr. | cutter. campaign had failed. Newspapers | Westward is 9:30 o'clock 5 eve- i ning. From Seattle, passengers were P. C. Aksdal, Mr. and J Alter, James Alter, Ger: M*\ N. Armstrong, Mr. C. G. Carlson, Mrs. F. L. Davis, Mary Davis, Helen Davis, Mrs. P. L. Funkhouser, Mrs. K. F. Goodson, | Judy Goodson, Gary Goodson, Mrs. A. W. Hackwood, Kathryn Hack- wood. Mr, M. Lowe and and Mrs. C. C. Lilly, Mra. infant, Mrs. K. Ok- | sendahl, Karen Oksendahl, Mrs. J.| earsen, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Thempson, Mrs. E. Wilds, Oscar | Carlton, W. Peterson, C. V. Roldan, | Gene Shepard. om Ketchikan: Penelops Mary M. Murphy, E. M Hazel Smith, Bill Tandy, Bob Tandy, Betty Taylor Bob Young | (63 STURIS RETURNS FROM SUPPLY RUNTO TWO LIGHT STATIONS The CGC Storis returned thxs morning from a two. weeks sup) run to the Cape St. Elias and Cap"‘ Hinchinbrock light stations. Supplies and fuel were loaded at Ketchikan. The cutter was held four days at Cape Hinchinbrook by bad weather before 21,500 gallons| cf fuel oll could be discharged. Dis- | charging was started last Friday‘ morning at 5 o'clock and shghuy! mere than 48 hours later the last of the fuel was pumped off the The operation was a con- tinuous one to take advantage of the opportunity. At Cape St. Blias light station, | 12,500 gallons of fuel oil werc | pumped ashore. The oil barge had | to be towed back inside of Cape Spencer from St. Elias because of foul weather. Harold Hanson (SN) Eas- ton, because of an injury. Cemdr. J. R. Kurcheski reported ing from a 25 day leave. After taking on fuel tomorrow morning at the Standard Oil Co. dock, the Storis sails for Ketchikan to lcad materiel for delivery to light stations north of Ketchikan. The cutter will return Saturday morning. The first railroad in America was horse-drawn and was used in 1828 in order to use the nation only|to haul granite for the Bunker Hill A a supply base materjals. monument, i acquainted | © was left at the Ketchikan Hospital| akoard the CGC Storis this morn- | ] H~P—Hfl—(—l—-l+i~l~l—-l+-l-l~l—l»l—H—l—i—H—l—H—l* o e W-A-N-T A-DA-'S‘ B S | Sl F@R SALE : » table, sm2ll board, | ed in 3¢ { mild ters and beautiful sum and 4 m man- | mers. quart Built cf and stucco. Tile showers, halt tile flocrs ) rugs, k th gas es, elec. sleel sin room fo: ns w re- The most sal in Scurther ional units akle court n Oregon. I BLDG. BRIC 1 14-2's, 1 rapartment district in attle. G income $23,0 Must be seen to be appreciated. | : FOR FOR Modern Apartments, Aulo Courts, Motels, and the kind of a busir that yo! 1t, contact us no O’DONNELy. 526 Rocsevelt w R ay, £ ALTY CO. ittle 5, Wash. 232 St MISCELLANEQUS | trade Ldmum condition, for heavy 1 1 | 1 fittings, good iron wood or coal cook range. Melander, P. O. | Box 2496 232 3t TO WHOEVER HAS MY SUIT- CASE: Juneau is too small a town for you to be seen with my clothes or me without them. I ed my, th Tease turn in a reward of vould be a lot happier. $20.00- r Cab for New court- Phone 223 tf service. cars. JU“FAU FOOT CLT\IC Dr W T. Riley, Chiropodist, Rm. 14 Shattuck Bldg., Phone Blue 3728 HOPES New ang Us buy, sell and exchange. St. Phope 908. idse, Wi 214 2rr ! 599 1 WINTER and POND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Suppliet | Developing - ¥rinting - Lniarging | Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Phatestats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201. | 315 Decker Way. £ FOR RENT I SHOP Space. 72 Willoughby. 220 tf ! NICE Clean Rcoms, ,shvz:m heated 315 Gold St. 220 tf STEAMHEATEL loums, weekly o1 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tf WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent Andersca Piano Shop. Ph. 143. SEAVIEW Apt. for rent, one block | from Federal Blig. 890 tf [ i i { iy {V i | i i NiCE CLEAN steam heated room, also steam baths. Scandinavian | Rooms. 738 t! Flrecracker Ball For Queen Betty Tomghi at Hoel Any loud bangmu toms,m coming from the vicinity of the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel can be check- l ed off te ncises typical of a Fir | cracker Ball. Queen Candidate Betty Haynes] will be guest of honor at an Infor- mal dance tonight with the swing and sway getting underway at 10:20. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, sponsors | for Queen Betty in the Fourth o | July contest, are dance planners,} with Mrs. Carl Rusher as chairman {in charge of arrangements. | Bill Matheny's orchestra will iurnish the music. ] PORTLAND COUPLE TO VISIT NEW GRANDSON + Seeing their first* grandson for | the first time when they arrived on | the Baranof today were Mr. andj | Mrs. C. G. Carlson of Portland, par- | ents of Mrs. John Ashbaugh. Their | grandson Peter, was born here in February. Mrs, Carlson plans to visit with the Ashbaugh's for about a month. Mr. Carlson plans to re- turn in two weeks. Ashbaugh Ls] staticnt manager of KINY, Phone €76 . Located in the | e ) TUESDAY, JUNE 28; 1949 Seoey foefeod FOR SALE FIND furnished b town, with % ome, 2 miles from G l).ll V.’O(’i’_D same the !‘m'»:w-: d ome? C s on hous2 ne on. GOOb furnished h Road down. LIQUOR & , other Includes water fror VERAL $4200 to HURPHY REALTORS - good Douglas $15,000.C2. & MURPHY ACCOUNTAN FOR SALE NSON outboa:zd 9.8 condificn. See J. S ka Laundry A-1 non at Alg SALE: Welding and boc pair shop suitab and ed for ue. See St loughby Ave. 100 Wil- .m. 28 tf Chain M DIESTON Knox '\"(“] cr Hotpeint in e n. Akout 10 ye for nd $300. convenient new with SONS ELECTRI Now § PAR- CO. New - If we haven't got 11 get it Seattle Auto Wrecking Co, 1950 1st Avenue So. 26 tf MERCURY 7.5 hp motor fathom scckeye net complete. ‘Ph. Green 332. 25 6t and OST New, excellent condition, dry Washing Ms Call 035 five ring $60. YMOUTH Panei Truc! cendition. $700. See at Jday’s Super Service. 27 tf | LOOKING for a place to uve? Trailer tiouse, completely furni: ; FOR SAL)' CHEA ey AO( L.c('cn(. hand doors, windows, cupboard donrs nnd draWE"S Ph 347714 11 muhme, swing roLL(r, 4 kitchen chairs, 6-way lamp, magazine end table. All practically rew. Pnone Eluc 785 after 6 p.m. 206 6 LONG Establisned | b\mncss, Ilquor; store, grocery and meat markeh with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or P.O. Bex 2596. ! 168 tf THREE bedroom house, moderately priced. Call Black 354. 18 3t LOG CAEIN 286x13 It incide. Haws Inlet. Call 143. 22 t 3 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.—Soft.coal operators from the North and West today formally notified John L. Lewis they are ejecting his offer to keep the miners working next month in re- turn for a uniform three-day work week. r { Brownie's Liquor Slore Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 259 AVON PRODUCTS || | Now Available in This Vicinity For appointment call Douglas 464 | Mrs. Joe E. Maker, Box 1148, ! Douglas Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ CASIS in Douglas fer a Good Time L’,Ufu‘ bargain. | i { | i i | | e e oo e Lo diliag -i.,.x ot i} FOR SALE 3 3@11’5 old, 4-BEDROOM full basem: huus:. nt, autcmatic heat. iurnished. Garage. log cabin, Auk lhy DUPLEX, ve 'r\ vo well furnishi m.h m and excellent channel fine home for a couple $75.00 per apartment.: Qwner at gene -BEDROOM anced unfu and W'lliam ‘J 'm—Mone 23:4 "D CARS Sedan Ford $685. pickup $150. 1840 GMC DeSoto, radio heater, gocd $650. C ‘s-ton pickup, new b d, $650. 1941 Plymouth Sedan, extra tire and heater, $350. adio, heater $1250 r, radio, heat- . clutch, $1375. outh business eonpe 030 duwn te ed S1700 kes compietely 4 room house, ‘with v _mangle, w: mmg ma- radio cood dining room, and living room sets. 7 goes. $4200. Garage uu- 1 block from Baranof.® ed two bedrocm 2 full con- $9,000 h $3500 worth new 500. ‘Waynor Tract om, large g ] 7, 2 bedroom e base- in. $7,000 t building, but big yard. BAY heach frontage, smalf basement and modern . $4,900. cne of beach, windows, the 1i now best, o ~.'LV $700 do\-x‘ $60 monthly for fully 1'1 ished, P'TEk WQOD ALES AGENCY Rezl Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise At Harbor — Phone 911 12th WANTED X YOUNG Couple with 2 children t furnished Musu or U_ 10 b-12t. Quiet, children, no pets. Please call Don Clark, The Empire, 374 dh MRS. JOE Don Clark WAI\TED to buy chest, red or green. Ph. 34‘ 13 3 xpcnenced clerk steno- grapher and senior clerk. Salary §285 per month. Inquire room 203 Health Department, Ter| torial Bldg 92t FOR VACATIQHEBS TAKU LODGE { For those who enjoy comfort while “Roughing It" Special weekend excursion for Ju- neau residents including transporta- tion via plane or water taxi, and river hoat for fishinz trip, $30.00. Contact Ralph Wright at the hamber of Commerce Travel.In- formation booth in Alaska Coastal sffice, B'\rarof Hotel. 212 U Fourth ‘of Ju. includes meals, lodging, trout fishing, fishing on - - $3900 —_—_— Dr. E. Lannon Kelly j Osteopath PHONE BLUE 670 | MADSENCYCLE & | L FISHING SUPPLY /| Full line of Halibut and Tromnlj |l Gear — Many items now at new | | LOW PRICES i 1l Park . | { E