The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT *° SPANISH LOAN IS REJECTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—@P— Vice President Barkley today ruled $50,000,000 in loans to Spain out of the European Recovery Pro- gram Barkley held that an amendment sponsored by Senator McCarran (D-Nev) violates Senate rules against writing new legislation into | an. appropriation bill. | Democratic Leader challenged the 1 Lucas of Illi-| McCarran | nois amendment. And then I(L‘nl‘n: appealed the Ba ruling The Senate later upheld Barkley's | ruling ty a roll call vote 55 to 36. Barkley then told the Senate Spain is not entitled under the Economic Cooperation Administra- tion Act to participate in the re- covery program. Spain has not adhered the | basic requirements of the act, the | Vice President said, and to admit} Gpain into the program would be a violation of the terms of the act.| The ruling came as Senate lead- ers strove to free the tig foreign | aid money bill from the threat of another blockade. Democratic Leader Lucas of Tli-| nois said he hoped to get final an-‘ proval late in the &ay for the bill,| which carries funds for Europe's | recovery, Army occupation! costs | and aid to Greece and Turkey. to LEW WILLIAMS BACK FROM WRANGELL VISIT | weeks working with the Alaska De- | 'OPPOSITION T0 CLARK IS MADE BY REPUBLICANS WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—WP— Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said today that some Republican Senators are considering opposing the nomina- tion of Attorney General Clark to the Supreme Court. Taft said Senators Ferguson (R- Mich) and Kem (R-Mo) raised this issue at a closed-door session of the Senate GOP Policy Commit- | !tee today. In answer to a question, Taft told a reporter: “Yes, there they | anything about it.’ President Truman announced at | his new conference a week ago to- fll(n that he was nominating Clark succeed the late Associate Jus- is opposition, but {to tice Frank Murphy. He also named | Senator J. Howard McGrath (D- RI) to succeed Clark as Attorney General. Both nominations now are pend- ing before the Senate Judiciary Committee with a public hearing scheduled for next Tuesday. Fer- guson is a member of the commit- tee. Ferguson and Kem criticized the Attorney General's action in con- nection with an investigation of the vote fraud charges in Kansas City in 1945. | PUBLIC HEALH OFFICIAL HERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO Dr. Henry Schumaker, assistant director, District 10 office, U. S. Public Health, San Francisco, ar- rived here this week to spend two Tom - Hundreds of 'KHAN BANDITS ARE | OBJECT OF SEARCH, SOUTHERN FRANCE | LE CANNET, France, Aug. 4— | ®—Thousands of police today combed southern France for the four bandits who stole a fortune in jewels from the Aga Khan and his wife. | Roadblocks were thrown up from Mentone on the Italian border all along the Riviera—playground ot the world's wealthy—to the spraw- ling port of Marseilles, known as a criminal hideout cars were stopped. |But no trace has been found of | the rotbers who yesterday held up jthe Aga Khan and the Begum out- are uncertain they will do‘slde their villa here and grabbed ? about a half million dollars in jewels and 200,000 francs ($600) in | cash. Police guards around the man- |sions of the rich couple have been | doubled. 'MINES STATION ' WILLBEREADY IN EARLY 1950 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—>®—The Bureau of Mines proba, will be able to open its first Alaskan ex- periment station early next year, Director James Boyd said today. !' Boyd said a $174,387 office tuild- {ing is being constructed on Juneau Island near Juneau by the Construction Company, Seattle. In addition, Boyd said, the Bu- reau will use prefabricated panels from abandoned Alaskan govern- ment facilities to building labora- THE DAILY ALASKA EM CHAMBER SPEAKER - DELAYED; HOUSING UPFOR DISCUSSION Housing tcok the forefront again | today at the Chamber of Com- merce meeting as the speaker to appear due to a delay in the Westward. Ohio legislator and high ranking Mason Roscoe R. Walcutt had been slated to appear before the Cham- ber group meeting in the Barano! Cmdr. Edward P. Chester re- ported on a survey of housing for Coast Guardsmen on the 17th Dis- trict headquarters staff due to arrive in Juneau Sept. 1, or shortly itherca'ter He made specific’ men- tion of a l14-apartment project underway by Nick Rokovich, indi- cating that adequate gand immed: ate financing would enable the builder to complete the units with- |in 30 days. He asked the Chamber |to investigate possibilities of ob- | taining financial assistance through FHA or private investors. | A suggestion that summer homes ‘be investigated as. possitle tem- porary quarters for incoming per- sonnel was referred to the housing | committee. President F. O. Eastaugh an- | nounced that distinguished visitors ' would meet with the Chamber next Thursday noon. Scheduled to ar- rive here next Wednesday are| Rear Admiral ander of the be Captain Dodd, mander. Guests introduced at the meeting | by Herbert Rowland, secretary, were | John H. Carter, Jr., FHA director, Frank D. Wagner, | g 17th Naval| Sealand piivicy at Kodiak. With him will| Kodiak Cum-‘ PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'DEPOSITIONS IN CHILKOOT CASE HEARD BY JURY william L. Paul, Jr., expected complete presentation of the the Port Chilkoot Com- to case for pany by the time court adjourned scheduled for the day was unable this afterncon, unless a requested | deposition arrived in time to be | read. Presentation tor plaintiff Leen a long, tedious affair, in the suit against Carl Heinmiller and others, a jury case now being heard in District Court. The suit is tc determine whether Heinmiller and his associates in the Veterans' Alaska Cooperative Company or Kenneth P. Gregg, Sr., | as the Port Chilkoot Company, shall control the development at the former Chilkoot Barracks, Haines. A depoesition was read this morn- ing from Chris Burris of Anchor- age, a V.A.C.C.O. member who was employed by Gregg to put Chil- koot equipment in condition. ‘shortly before noon, identification was started of V.A.C.C.O. minutes, furnished in part bty defendants angd in part by Col. Otto F. Ohlson, receiver. | Defendants has | are ; represented by | | | Judge Simon Hellenthal and R. E.| Robertson. The case is being heard by Judge George W. Folta. COLONEL ALEXANDER GOES TO INTEI!IOK‘ Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander, adjut- ant general of the Alaska National | Guard, left yesterday on a two- week trip which will take him to| Anchorage, Fairbanks, Bethel and Nome. He will set up new units, the next | one to be at Bethel. Already or-| ganized are those in Juneau and Nome. | HEINTZLEMAN BACK Conferences with agricultural re- searchers occupied most of his time during B. Frank Heintzleman’s short trip to Anchorage. Recom- mendations will be made later as to the part the Departhent of Ag- riculture will play in farm de- velopment for the Interior. Heint- zleman, besides being Regional For- ester, is Alaska Commissioner of Agriculture. He returned yester- day from a four-day trip to the ‘Westward. | A four-alarm fire iz San Fran- | | cisco is estimated to have caused | about $150,000 damage at a water- | front warehouse of an export firm. | 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1949 i MOOSE LODGE NO. 700 , Annual HOBO® DANCE Saturday Night, August 6th- 10 P. M. All Moose members and guests are requesfed to bring their own TIN CANS for areal JUNGLE STEW. KING OF HOBOES will be chosen and crowned-? shorily after midnight. Yo California Grocery VINNIES Jcou»vr wl % e A i | partment of Health. He is accom- Ef , shop and storage buildings on 0 W. Chandler, FHA architecturs ew M. Williams, u(‘fh'dl) of | panied by his wife. | the island. <pector from Anchorage and Dr. Alaska, returned _yesterday “u.ml enersopaay o SR AR | “If work proceeds on schedule 1t 'md Mrs. Henry Schumaker, US. Wrangell after a 10-day stay there.| MAC ARTHUR'S FAN LETTERS |will become possible in early 1950 P Health , Francisco He reports that hfs greatest in-| TOKYO —®— Of the 400,000 fan|for the Bureau metallurgists to HoNE e i terest there was the rly pink|letters received by Gen. Douglas|conduct tests of Alaskan ores right salmon run in Anan Creek, which MacArthur from the Japanese, one in the Territory and to give on- CATHOLIC MASSES Fish and Wildlife Service officials| stands out. the-spot advice to mine operators R say is not unusual, as at first It is from Masashige Takahashi.,on ore dressing and other prob- Friday, Masses at the Cathclic claimed | He approved the Allied nccupatmn'lems.“ Boyd said. Church in Juneau will be at 7:00 “Well,” said Williams, “this is | commander’s work so enthusiasti-| The staffs of the mining, metal- and 8:00 a.m. There will be Mass the season when fish make news|cally he wound up by asking Mac- | lurgical and economics, and statis- in Douglas at 8:45 a.m. This eve- there. If they den't show up, that's Arthur to become his brother. tics divisions, mow in crowded ning there will be a Holy Hour news; and if they do, it still is' There is no record of MacArth- | quarters at Juneau will be moved f 7:30 to 8:30 and Fr nev&“' ur's reply to the Hland he said. ning Benediction will be at 7:45 UCKIES PAY MORE 1o give you o Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There’s no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! 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