The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1949, Page 2

PAGE 3 TWO [/’fi?/erés lDl &M. BEA’Z.E}%A, 80 QUALITY SINCE /887 MRS. ROOSEVELT TAKES UP CHARGE OF CARD. SPELLMAN NEW YORK Franklin D. Ro charges of Franc man that she anti- holicism had supported Catholic, in e he made She made the c copyrighted column published in the World “record today E. Smith, MLalgn Al Alfr religion “I want freedom of to prevail in this cow she wrote She said that campaignin for Smith for lent she wa shocked “by of what considered Roman Cat tainly do anything Cardinal t against ¢ church, h to and T cer encour not c a letter Roo ticized ve: er opposition tc Federal funds for ochial and private sch Te said that “your record of anti-Catholicism stand: for all to see—a record which you yourself wrote on the pages of his tory which cannot be recalled— decuments of discrimination un of an American mother. worthy that I hav had time Now This is a general view of the a Western Union—Britain, France the North Atlantic, this week. including twelve aircraft carriers, a that I to Thursday THE DAILY ALASKA-EMPIRE—JUNFAU, ALASKA MONDAY, JULY 25, 1949 FAMILIES, GUESTS With Clellan President James M. Mt- acting as .chef in creation Area, Kiwanis members annual picnic yesterday afternocon in big baked hams, weiners, pota- LW histlestopis in!_— Well-timed arrival of an old friend! tong a favorite among women whose busy feet welcome its dependable fit, Miller workmanship. Black Leather 15.95 its fine . SEARCH s MADE ‘OR FISHING BOAT | iN ALASKA WATERS SEATTLE, July 25 — ® — The Coast Guard reports government “lagencies are looking into the pro- longed disappearance in Alaska ters of the two-man crew of the ot fishing boat Patricia. | was reported from Ketchikan | th Patricia had turned up name of “Teddy,” but had not been registered ities. letter ca c wal per of ong n portant litile dered among the 3 H i that bitterness as pc there should }» A engen- Catl Protestant lic and Jewish groups, or a | religious shall not discus urther on a p Cardinal Spellman. groups our na questior sonal basis I have no ill fee toward estate ling towar religion or any h low bec ong to any religious group. Cardinal has seems a Ch y manner and I wish same.” It that und or use ritten he chan has been no word, how-| April from her crew, | and a man identified ms, both of Seattle. other smaller vessels veckengd trouble and d aid. \\nnm Holly, out of wa: awaiting a ther to go to the | troller 31-A-276, | storm with a propellor shaft. She car- a crew of two. ) EAL IH (CUNCIL 70 MEET TORIGHT Gastineau Council will hold I ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the neau Health Center. Representative as public d C K u\u\m treak in istance st he the the ummer all iding out a all other of organ per. ) 1 work, health are invite attend. 1 The Health Center is at 318 Main | Apnother attempt to erd the dock | - | Street. strike in Hawaii has ended in fl= e deadleck. Governor Ingram Stai o Asia extends from 13 degrees | back yesterday called indusiry a nerth of the Arctic circle to with- m leaders together, but with- a short distance of the (qu.lu out results. nchorage at Penzance, Cornwall, England, July 1, as the navies of the and the Netherlands, moored preparatory to starting joint maneuvers in More than a hundred naval vessels of the three counties are participating | his life to salad and all the edible access- | ories tradition for such an event. Nearly fifty persons, senijor and junior, enjoyed the outing, for which Archie Betts was chairman and Ed Shaffer in charge of the food. Dr. John Montgomery assisted by his wife, directed the program of children’s games and | races. MISS Baronovuh Harold L. Sinclair Married Sunday At a quiet ceremony yesterday ! morning in the Juneau Hotel, Miss Marjorie Baronovich became the bride of Mr. Harcld L. Sinclair. Acting Judge Gordon Gray offi- ciated, and they were attended by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walker. The bride, member of an oldtime and wellknown Alaska family, has been teaching at Hydaburg, and her husband was cook at the Hood Bay Cannery. They were to go this week to Minto, down river from Nenana, where both will be in the employ of the Alaska Native Service, at the school. She will teach, and ke is to be a specla] assistant. CONTRACTS AWARDED BY ROAD (COMMISSION FOR EMPLOYEE APTS. Bids were opened this morning in the office of the Alaska Road Commission for censtruction of four two-story frame apartment build- ings to house ARC employees and their families. Contracts were let to these low bidders: Slater Construction Fairbanks—four-unit Glenn Allen, $97,000. Anchorage Builders and Sullens & Hoss, Inc.—two two-unit frame apartments at Anchorage, $38,659.87 each. 2 Smith and Anderson, Fairbanks— | two-unit building at Fairbanks, $36,671. MEDICAL MISSION BOAT DEDICATED; IS NORTHBOUND SEATTLE, July 25— (#—Con-| verted from a ship of war and de- struction to one of mercy and| peace, the “Willis Shank,” a former Navy mine sweeper turned into a medical mission boat, was sailing toward Alaska today. | The minesweeper was dedicated | for its new duties in services held | {at 12:30 p.m. yesterday and left| for Alaska shortly afterward. Aboard were Seattle churchmen | who will work among the Alaska | Indians, sionary aid in areas where such aid is not now availaile. The boat was named for Willis Sh. Seactle Youth for Christ leader who lost in an Alaska airplane Company, building at el crash. It is equipped with a chapel, an| X-ray and examining room, an 8- bed nospital and is set up for sur- gery and dentistry. Dr. L. E. Mc- Clenny, M.D., former resident sur- geon at Doctor’s Hospital, is in charge. Dr. L. David Cowie of the Uni- versity Presbyterian church, who presideq over dedication cere- monies, and his family are also a aboard. Dr. Cowie is the first of series of ministers who will take their vacations as pastor on the vessel. Mrs. Leila Shank, mother of Willis Shank, assisted in the dedi- cation, It is planned that the ship will spend about four mont near Craig, Alaska, on the first cruise She will spend a tof@l of 10 months every year in Alaska waters. HOSPITAL NOTES Joseph B. Pippin was admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday. Discharged from St. Ann’s were Mrs. Raymond French and bahy boy, Mrs. Sam Dapcevich, Mrs. J. Parmenter and Mrs. Richard Frankfurter and baby boy. Admitted to the Government hos- pital were Larry Houston, Evelyn Dude and June Gregory of Angoon SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time battleships and cruisers. # Wirephoto, the | of cozy shelter at the Auk Bay Re-|called by Gov. their families and guests Held their |86 giving medical and mis-| 'NO SETTLEMENT IN FROLIC AT PICNIC ~ HAWAIIAN STRIKE; OF KIWANIS (lUB ACTION PLANNED HONOLULU, July 256—(®—Failure employer-union conference Ingram M. Stain- k tightened the deadlock in the an ay Hawaii dock strike. The Governor attempted to crack It rained a little out there, but the impasse before he goes before | noe enough to spoil the pleasure a special session of the legislature of children’s sports, nor indulgence tomorrow. He will ask for powers to seize the docks and hire Civil cervice stevedores. Both sides in the strike oppose that. ‘The meeting in Iolani palace yes- terday led to an informal wage offer by Henry Schmidt, a leader of the CIO International Long- shoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union, Employers turned it down. Meanwhile, there was watchful interest in announced plans of the nonunion Hawaiian Stevedores, Inc, to load the cargo of sugar since the CIO Long- shoremen quit work in the Islands’ six ports May 1. Hawaii is bulging with 327,000 tons of sugar, valued at §38,000,000 and stored wherever the mills cad find a dry place—including theaire lobbies. CASPERSOCN TAKES TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN OLYMPIC PLAY A losers tennis tournament was held last weekend as part of the Evergreen Bowl Olympics, with all boys who won no matches in the main tournament pairicg off for play. Bruce Casperson took top spot in play defeating John Jensen in the finals three out of four se' 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. SANTA CLAUS IS ROBBED BY BANDIT SEATTLE, July 25—®— Santa Claus was robbed today by a mask- ed bandit in a filling station. Frank Lohr, who plays Santa Claus for the Capitol Hill Lions and Commercial Clubs each Christ- mas, operates a filling station. ‘When he opened for business as us- ual this morning and took out a canvas sack containing $100 in change, a masked man poked what Lohr thought was a pistol barrel in his ribs. Lohr gave him the sack. There have been border incidents, shootings, sabotage and spies in Yugoslavia, but the county appears to be weathering the economic and | strategic strains resulting from the Cominform attack. first outward; TWO VICTIMS OF RECENT CRASH, STILL CRITICAL SEATTLE, July 25—®-—Nearly a week after a C-46 Air Transport Associates plane crashed just after a takeoff at Boeing Field, killing seven, two persons were still in critical condition today. They were Rudolph Belzarini, 80, Seattle, and Mrs. Eleanor Wilming, 46, of Kodiak, Alaska. Belzarini was an occupant of a three-story rooming house which was struck first by the plane before it went on to crash. Mrs. Wilming was a passenger in the two-engine craft. Wreckage will be removed by mid-week, the Civilian Aeronautics Board said. \FOREIGN POLICY UNDER ATTACK, SOVIET PAPER (By The Associated Press) The Soviet newspaper Pravda has made another attack on American foreign policy by asking: “Who authorized the Urited States to lead the world?” Pravda commented on President Truman’s speech in Chicago last week. It said that Mr. Truman’s talk was built on a “seduction of the truth.” Commented Pravda: “If Mr. Tru- man supposes somebody still be- lieves the fairy tale about the de- fensive character of the Atlantic Pact, let him read the Senate de- bate on ratification,” And Pravda advised the President to read Sen- ator Taft’s speech in particular. SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MRS. KEITHLEY Funera] services will be held for Mrs. Lois Keithley tomorrow at 2 pm. in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. PNA CARRIES 30 SUNDAY FLIGHTS Thirty passengers were aboard Pacific Northern Airlines flights in and out of Juneau Airport yes- lex;lr:)!rn aju fr:lows: . Mrs. Keithley died last week at L nchorage: Mrs. Ed Hildre, | s, Ann’s hospital. She is survived ete Hildre, R. E. Munn, Jim Nel-|py per hysband, in St. Ann's hos- fon, Mis. J. Nelson, Ralph Silli-|pital and one son, E-er Cameron, man, Trigve Lund, Ed Feak Judge | in the Navy. g WFmCm Aéncgd 4 The Rev. Arthur O. Bauer of the 5 Ym- ova.' lzaisy Rlch: |Luzheran Church will conduct serv- T;on;aklik\}fat‘\;' selma Smith. ljces. Interment will be at Ever- Hie o inf:;‘; - R. Frankiur-|green Cemetery. To Anchorage: Roger Aiiman, H.| There are more tuan 120 species B. Foss, Ralph Mize, J. W. Smuck, | of asparagus. Lucille Mosley, H. Penwell, R. Tandy, Mr. aid Mrs. Richard Fried- | Irich, Mrs. Eve Gratias and three| i children, Mrs. J. Doolin, H. P. An-‘ derson, Harry Handada, Mary | Schagnoff, Abe Hunter, Mr. and | Mrs. Albert Swank. To Kodiak: J. R. Jacobsen, Wil- liam C. Robertson. Steams-Massage Dellaway Health System PHONE 667 Plasmatic Treatments Czechoslovakia’s Communist Pre- | mier, Antonin Zapotocky, said yes- | terday that if forced to choose be- | tween Catholicism and Communism, | the country's answer would be: | “Moscow, Stalin, Socialism.” i | | | MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion| at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited CHESTER ZENGER, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant -3 ROSA SCHILD RETURNS FROM WESTWARD TRIP | Miss Rosa Schild, formerly of the | Forest Service staff, returned yes- i terday from a quick trip to Sitka | and the westward before leaving Alaska. She will fly out tomorrow, planning to visit her parents in Oregon for the rest of the summer. CAPT. HANSEN TO SITKA Capt. Svend C. Hansen, Alaska Communications Sector Command- er, went to Sitka today, ’xpeuting\ | to be gone until Wednesday or | 1 Thursday. He is on a sector in- ! spection and, while in Sitka, will | | accept a new double garage for the ACS. A violent earthquake occurred | Sunday in Turkey's second largest port on the Aegean Sea, Izmir. The quake lasted five minutes. Scores iof persons are said to have been | killed. However, disrupted commu- nications have prevented an accur- ate eheck on casualties. Enjoy the whiskey that's Chenpd aa ita Nowe” 86 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS | "Kentucky Whiskey—A Blend NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP, N. Y./ SANITON cloth. Send us a garment for Sani- toning today. See how it brightens dulled colors and brings out the lustre of the Sanitone is a gentler and more thorough cleaning method that makes clothes cleaner than ever before. It penetrates to the heart of every fabric fibre and removes the harmful and dis- coloring particles of imbedded dirt. Dur- CITY DRY CLEANER SERVICE EANING ing the regular cleaning oper- ation it removes sugar and rain spots, and most fruit juice spots, as well as all soils re- moved by ordinary methods. Only the leading cleaners in every community are licensed to use Sanitone. It is nationally advertised and nationally known as a superior clean- ing method. Regular Sanitoning will make your clothes last longer and look better.