The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO OUSTING OF DENFELD IS RESENTED & m Page One) Pents Denf morning ted se of at least a portion ¢ be- Agon office of Secr Matthews, backed by President Truman, to fire De ld for hi position to defense policies that down on Navy and put ¢ r-emphasis on big A aber ly a full day after the White Hou! announcement of Denfeld’s [ er, Denfeld himself still had received official notice that he v relieved An yme Navy men there was clear evidence of anger over wha y regarded this dis- ourtesy to the admiral There was so no word as to who will succeed Denteld in top y post, or as to what duties bt {fered to Denfeld Ross, presidential told a n no informa G secretary, 5 con- tion on ference he had that Ross also said, in reply to a question, that the White House had received no messages oOver- night protesting Denfeld’s removal nfeld’s aides said that at least telegrams had arrived by this for him, but that the ad- miral had not had a chance read them. Telephone Ites i his office were jammed With coming calls, they said When Denfeld arrived at h office, a Marine told him that a num; of men were outside “to pay th resp Denfeld told th2 ntry to let them in. The door opened and the 250 sailors in their ilue uniforms be- gan filing in, fnally packing the large room A spokesman for the group told Denfeld: “Admiral, when you are Presi- dent we hope you will put the Navy kack on its feet.” ACABRINGS IN A2, TAKES OUT 24 Eighty ried ymnad\- Airlines, as t y Alaska e company brought | 42 persons into Juneau, took 24| cut, and carried 19 between uthcr; points. They were: To Pelican: Jack Stearns, ard Ubrichk, Ray Mork. To Hoonah: Charles Burdette, John Burdeite, Carl Greenwald, William Sheapley, Irene Gray. ‘ To Sitka: Cecelia Jones, Harvey Nelson, Dick Brown, James Neil-| Archie Metealf, D. L. Hyde, Wilma Lucas, Zenith H. Paul, Ed.| Sularz, G. Lumanon, Maxim Schapiro, Luigi Silva. To Haines: M. Bogue, Dan Cal- loway, Matthew Cointon. To Wrangell: Jack Gucker. From Ketchikan: Joe Morgan. From Skagway: Cliff Tis James Gomell, Billie Howard, ling Martinson, From Haines: ard Cantwell. From Sitka child, Clyde Cu How- son, El Brooks Hantord Dick Hotch, How- Mrs Bolyan, Bolyan and Arthur Bol- | yan, Clyde Bolyan, L. Lindstrom, Don Lillis, Mrs. Andreson, Ken Bowman, Dan Noonan, Jack Pace, John pley, Maxim Schapiro, Luigi Silva, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cur- lettz= and child, Gary Curlette, Henry Moses. From Cobol: Helen Bolyan. From Chatham: Smnlgy Har—‘ ris. 1 From Tenakee: H. B. Phillips. ] Jack L. T body of Charles €. below in search ior tum In foreground i 12 bullets. VicEwen, 32, photo. GREETS ROVAL W IFE IN GOTHAM | OTING IS GIVEN former Princess Cecilia Vic- yon Hohenzollern, granddaughter of late by Her husband, Clyde Harris, Ama- ¢ arrives in N. Y. (International) FRIENDLY GRE From Hoonal Peter Johnnie, Pill Burdette, James Johnnie | Charles Yadon, Mr. and Mrs. Da-| vid McKinley, George Mc cKinley, Ole Reiguan, K. S. Clem. | From Pelican: Lillian Stearns, John A. Stearns, K. S. Clem. SEATTLE VISITOR | E. C. Baker of Seattle is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel PETERSBURG VISITOR Mrs. Fern Ludeman of Petersbure a guest at the Baranof Hotel FROM I'AIRB\\I\\ Erickson of Fairbanks i the Baranof Hotel The cedars of Lebanon which once extended 100 along the Lebanon mountain overlooking ancient Tyre and Sidon have now virtually disappeared ATTENTION SCANDINAVIAN PEOPLE OLD COUNTRY CHRISTMAS A Luxurious 4-Engine D.C4 (C. A.A. Certificated Trans-Atlantic Air Line) Leaves Seattle Dec. 17 for Oslo- Stockholm Returns Jan. 15th or 20th SPECIAL—$620 ROUND TRIP! Wire or write immediately for details—DAVID J. WEST 1404 East 42nd St., Seattle 5, Wash. Phone—Ev. 1935 is Arvid a guest at forests mile. lopes FREE WINE AT GRAPE "FETE — From this fountain flowed more than 1,000 gallons of wine during the annual srane festival at Marino. Efaly. wine-producing center near Rom: Announcing the opening of . Your Parcell Service Hourly Service Office opens at 8:30 A. M. beginning Monday, October 31 Phone 803 - Office in Alaskan Hotel THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Waichman Direds Depulles m Stowe, erippled courthouse watchman, in elevator with patch on his face, directs deputies to fipor 27, who escaped from the county jail at Phoenix, Ariz, in hail of slain by one shot from Stowe’s gun. # Wire- FWS VESSEL 5 ONRGCKS NEAR CAPE FANSHAV/ The 60-foct Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Scoter is on the rocks at Bill Point near Cape Fanshaw, 70 miles south of Juneau. The vessel went aground last night. It was enroute for Seattle after spending three years Southeast Alaska. All crew members were taken off the vessel by the Coast Guard Cutter Citrus this morning, ac- cording to FWS officials here, Latest reports were that the Scoter has a four-foot hole in its starboard side. It is listing to star- card and all compartments in the hull are filling with water. U] A FWS power barge, based atleq for November: President, Peggy Petersburg, was on its way this|pindegard; secretary, Maureen Av- morning to Bill Point to attemptjery: treasurer, Malin Babcock, and salvage of the vessel reporter, Jane Ninnis. First on the scene last night| vyisitors were Mrs. Chester from were Coast Guardsmen from #he “gphe Girl Scout Council; Mrs. Clark| Five Fingers light. and Mrs. James from the Women A FWS aircraft left Juneau at [noon for Bill Point. Officials here did not know what |caused the vessel to go on the |rocks. They said the power barge |should reach the scene at 4 this |afternoon, and, if possible, salvage |attempts will be made at high tide tonight. | Milt Harndon was in command of |the Scoter, and there were four crew members aboard. Reports indi- cated none of the crew members were injured. CUUNCIL MEETS TONIGHI The Juneau City Council will meet in special session tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Council Cham- Ler of the City Hall. Purpose is to consider the matter of the city salary ordinance and the hiring of certan city employees. Meeting time was advanced to 7:30 p.m. so as not to conflict with the Schapiro concert tonight. Great Bruain produced 14,877,000 tons of steel in 1949, almost tripling its 1931 output. How funny WEAR A JOIN IN * Iment accused the lawmaker inj PRIZESFOR ALL Moose Members HALLOWE'EN DANCE Starting at 10 in the evening THE OLD WITCH will be looking for you 'MUST STAND TRIAL, - WASHINGTON, Oct. iFederal Judge ruled today that | Thomas (R-NJ) must I Nov. 7 on charges of defrauding the government. | Holtzoif refused a further con- tinuance of the trial, {times postponed, after receiving report on Thomas’ tion from two private physicians {The doctors were named by icourt to examine him. ! Defense attorneys had contended Iv)nt the 54-year-old Thomas, who {is suffering from a stomach dis- order, is too ill to appear for trial now. Thomas, one-time chairman of the House committee on un-Amer- |ican Activities, was indicted a year {ago on charges of conspiring to de- !fraud the government. The indict- | of payroll padding, taking “kick- backs” from employes. STEEI. COMPANIES REPORT INCOMES FOR NINE MONTHS By Associ kd Press Bethlekem bteel Corporation has | {reported a nine-month income that |l~ almost thirty-million lahead of the same period last year. |Earlier this week, US. Steel an-| ,nounced a fifty-million dollar boost | over last year's figures. Officials of both steel companies ’lnvc indicated that they are will- to negotidte differences with ing the striking steel workers. \TROOP 8 OF GIRL SCOUTS ELECT FOUR OFFICERS FOR NOV. Girl Scout Tloup No. 8 held their i meeting at the Moose Hall Thurs- with the roll call and all members | but two were present. The following officers were elect- of the Moose committee. We had a surprise Hallowe’en party. Games were played and re- freshments were served. Othilie Dreibelbis, reporter, SCHAPIRONERS AT KINY For staff members of Radio Sta- tion KINY, which has given en- thusiastic support to Maxim Scha- piro’s piano-fund Lenefit concert tonight, there have been several ironical aspects of the situation. Item one—The “inadequate in- strument” on which Schapiro| played October 13, and which he will use tonight in the 20th C(-n- tury Theatre, is KINY's. The sta- ticn is continuing Kimball for Juneau concerts. Item two—Last night, KINY broadcast a 15-minute, station- contributed program to boost the concert. The station aired an album of Schapiro recordings | San dio Francisco Symphony. While this was on the air, where | was Schapiro? In the KINY stucio, i practicing for tonight's concert! BIG HALLOWE'EN PARTY 7109 P. M. Saturday, Oct. 29th At the Moose Hall ~ For the BOYS and GIRLS of the . Loyal Order of Moose can you look? MASK and THE FUN HOUSE MEMBER\ 'FEDERAL JUDGE SAYS ‘ 28.—(P— Alexander Holtzoff | Rep. J. Parnell stand trial | several a physical condi- the office- | dollars | !day afternoon. The meeting opened | its custom of| several years, of loaning the stu-| with the 1 iy R T P FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 Nancy Ann Storybook Dolls. A | complete stock of all series. Mez- zanine floor Juneau Young Hard- ware. Adv. Born Over Atlanfic — i b2 | g Chest il To help fe‘lle!fi" | | soreness, mb on wnnmnz /’% AND OTHER POEMS + OF THE NORTH" By CHARLES E. GILLHAM Writer, Naturalist, Hunter, Albskan Authority Best book of verse from the A Since Robert. W. Service, © ¢ Biographical introduction by Herman P. Desn A volume you will re treasure always, if outdoors. re-rcad_and love God's | Seasoned, Salty, Rugged philosobhy of b.m.u}uz:fu haathip.. next best thing to « trip to the Land of the Midnight Sun. A perfect Gift Book, exquisitely printed, beautifully_bound, and pficed af only $3, postpaid. Mrs. James C. Parker smiles at her son, Miodrag, four and a nalf = | pound baby born 19,000 feet And 400 miles over the Atlantic from | Shannon Aigport, in Clare County Hospital, Ireland. 'Mrs. Parker is | a Yugoslav-born GI bride whose first name is Darinka. The baby : was bern in the crew’s compartment of an American Overseas plane | | | | | | n Order Today and was delivered by Dr. Frederick Henschell, New York, passenger, i bt aided by Stewardess Mary Jane Hinckley of Millville, N. J. The Stauda:d:“‘hjlceg‘%ns' Iflc. | i | | Parkers’ home is in Alderson, W.. Va. He is an Air Force sergeant 1e¥ stationed in Germany. (P Wirephoto. PILOT LOSES PANTS WHEN PLANE HITS His Life Saved in Crash But Six Others Are Re- ported Perished HUNTINGTON 14, W. VA, Now, try this lighter beer—old favorite Am- | LONDON, Oct. 28—(®—An yasy erican filer told today how fate | of millions. turnsd off his pants but spared 5 W his life in a plane crash that| How light it is . killed the six others aboard. The amphizian plane, owned by how smooth and | Superior Oil Co., of Los Angeles, |crashed and roared into flames at | London Airport early today after .a takeoff in fog. The sole survivor, co-pilot Earl Oscar Sivage, 33, of Los Angeles and Cairo, was burned over large areas of his face and legs. mellow! Words can’t tell you, but one taste can! “I do not know what happened,” | he said from his hospital bed.| “When we crashed the cockpit. wasf | split open and I was thrown clear. Those dead in the blazing wreck- | 'age included Robert Allen, about | 45, vice president of Superior Oil| )Company, Los Angeles. | James Lewis, 40, member of a| Los Angeles law firm. His head and face heavily ban- daged, Sivage told reporters: i “My pants were burnt off and Ij |am anxious to get in touch with | an official uI my company be- cause I haven't any clothes.” THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. So Light . . . So Smooth . . . So Mellow DISTRIBUTED BY: ODOM COMPANY 328 Colman Bldg. Seattle, Washington O FOR SALE I. Goldstein's Juneau Marine Supply Company Due to illness, I must sell this well established husiness. The Juneau Marine Supply Company has been the fishing headquarters in Juneau for over fifty years. A steady, reliable ' business. 1. GOLDSTEIN P. 0. Box 916 — Juneau - Black 381 jlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIlllllI|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII |