The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO Says Mukden Incident Is Outrageous| American Cio£ul General Languishing Chinese Commie Prison By Asscciated Press ‘ The State Department is -ex- pected to make new effol to ob- tain the release of Consul General| Angus Ward, now languishing in a Chinese Communist prison in M den. President Truman said yes- terday Ward’s detention is an out- rage. The Communist radio said Ward was jailed with four members of his staff on Oct. 24 because he beat 32 Chinese employee in a wage dis- 'CAB WANTS LINES 70 WORK OUT OWN | PROBLEMS - Jones Was Atfacked | qualifications for (Continued from Page One) | “couldn’t understand” why many things went by air from the States| to the Interior when he belleved they could just as well go by ship. | He complained that few persons know the function of the CA3 declaring that the board is similar to an appellate court in one of its | functions. It also has legislative | and administrative duties, he said. An examiner, in effect a trial| judge, he explained, examines ap-| plications for routes on , their| lying public | demand; if a route is granted, he| decides which carrier should take | over the service, and he also con- siders if the demand on the public purse outweighs the convenience tacility. The board then weighs his de- cision, Jones pointed out. Other pute American officials are boiling mad over the incident. Washington ob- servers said the State Department may dispatch a note to Moscow asking Russian, intervention with the Chinese Reds. Moscow is believ- ed to have far greater influence and control over the Mukden area of China than elements of the new regime of Mao tze-Tung. The United States ha nized the new Communist not recog- regime Secretary of State Acheson said he recogni- The tied and would not even consider tion while Ward is imprisoned Chinese Communists have themselves closely to Moscow the Kremlin has full diplor relations with them and is champ- ioning*“the new Republic's cause at the United Nations. ONE PRUPGSAL OF PRESIDENT GOING 10 BE SHUNTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—(®— Rep. Priest (D-Tenn), a key man in the matter, said today President Truman’s compulsory health in- surance program ‘“hasn't got a chance” in the next session of Congress. Priest is a member of the Demo- cratic high command in the House and chairman of a Commerce subcommittee handling health legis- lation. He told a reporter think the health insurance plan even can get through the commit- tee. “There is enough opposition, tased on the idea or on the cost, to block it in the committee,” , plained. he doesn't| | The functions are administering air- ports, terminals, etc, and under its legislative duties they consider and pass rules on safety regulations | and economic regulations, which| take in fares, frequency of service, and other matters. The examiner is a ‘“public” fig- ure, and the public is represented by counsel at each hearing, he ex- Fagged Ouf Looking | For Gifis; Sleeps It Off in Store, NEW YORK, Nov. 18—(®—Hours wandering through the fairy- land of gifts in a Brooklyn de- partment store made 12-year-old! Angelo Cruz so fagged out that he | went to sleep—on a divan in the furniture department. of Idaho Child By Murderer Blonde Glenda Joyce Brisbois, “a friendly little girl,” was criminally attacked before her body was threwn into an irrigation canal, Lolice said last night. An autopsy reveaied the attack on seven-year-old Glenda who rode to her death in a dark blue sedan. The little first grader'’s body was | found yesterday by a friend of the family, 18 hours after she had Leen kidnapped from near her home. Cassia County Coroner Vern Mc- Culloch, who with Sheriff Saul Clark, reported the autopsy re- vealing the girl had ‘“definitely” keen criminally assaulted, said “we have two or three leads . to follow up . g Hope for a quick capture of the girl's kidnapper faded yesterday after two men, one in Idaho and another in Utah, were picked, up for investigation but released after questioning. RELIEF SOCIETY HAS CHANGED BAZAAR DATES Wednesday evening the Relief So- ciety of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, met for their regular weekly meeting in® the Chapel at 10th and E Streets. After a short business meeting a very interesting literature lesson was presented by Elda Roberts, her subject being, “Early English Literature.” Through courtesy to two other organizations holding bazaars on the date advertised, the Relief So- He had gone to Namm's last night | to look over things he could buy | his mother for Christmas. And he| was too engrossed to leave when the store closed at 9 p.n. (EST). | A night watchman found him | asleep at 2:30 a.m. today. | FLYING (L0UD IS HIT: PATCH Ci SIDE | | (By Associated Press) | The Flying Cloud—the American | i ship attacked by Chinese Nation- alists this week—has arrived in| | Korea with a patch on her side.| passengers complained that| | they missed the shooting when the | ‘Chme.se gunboat opened up off, Shanghai. The American vessel's ‘oflicers had ordered passengers eiety wish to announce a change of date Friday December 2 to Satur- day Dec. 3 for their annual bazaar and focd sale to be held at the Parsons Electric in the Goldstein building. In this event the public is invited to share. SCHOOL PLAY TONIGHT The all-school play will be given tonight in the High School gym starting at 8:30 o'clock. The play is “What a Life” and is centered staged. Government mediators are spending their time in efforts to avert east and west coast shipping BURLEY, Idaho, Nov. 18—M—|Gene H. Harris, Bureau of Census | enumerators THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TWO-MONTHHEAD 'B U LLETI START FOR CENSUS NS — | Chio, is*convinced that the Marshall | Poulation census in the Teri- plan is paying off. He says that | tory of Alaska wil begin two months ' Communist influence in Europe is ahead of census in the continental | getting weaker. i United States. t This was amnounced today by | Wisconsin ~ Senater Alexander Wiley has spoken out against any | recognition of the Chinese Com- munists by this country. The Wis- | consin Senator wrote a letter to Eecretary of State Acheson, saying | that this country should not fol-| lew a policy of exped.ency in C! Congressman just back from |a three-months tour of Europe, ' supervisor for the 11th area, which includes Alaska. He said starting date would be | moved forward to February in Al-| aska to avoid .transportation diffi-| culties accompanying the spring break-up in the Interior. The cen- sus is set to begin April 1 in the United States. Bureau of Census officials have been meeting here for the past three days with Federal and Ter- ritorial representatives. President Truman thinks there should be a new boost in taxes.' And srome members of Congress { agree, believing there should Le al spending cut instead. Senator Eu- Enumeration staff will be built v 3 up through cooperation with Fed- |Sene Millikin of Colorado, a Re-j eral and Territorial agencies, he| Fublican, predicts there may bet sakd. Alaska Native Service teach-|‘OMe Cuts in excise taxes ne ers and nurses will act as census|¥®*" takers, Harris said,, and the Forest b Service will aid in transportation | TD¢ problem of the nation’s | health cropped up in Washington again today. Representative J.} Percy Priest of Tennessee predicted that President Truman’s compul- sory health insurance program hasn't got a chance in the next session of Congress. On the mili- tary side of the Capital, the Army's | chief doctor, Major General Ray- mond Bliss, spoke against a budget b to stop giving free medical care to families of military personnel in coast areas. Fish and Wildlife Service offic- ials will take the census on the Pribilofs, he declared, and Alaska’s Naticnal Guard has promised to aid in transportation by making its aircraft available. There will be class training of in towns and cities and training by correspondence course for census-takers in outly- ing areas,” Harris said. Three field offices will be estab- lished; one in Fairbanks, one in Anchorage and one here. Paul Sol- Pension negctiations between the | S T i hoad, g, office foree| c10 United Steelworkers and thel Gronroos tll be Supérviscr here. e i of A w‘ he ASevisor. fof ARBICHE hnt‘ togged down. The union rejected ®|a company offer covering some not yet been chosen, he indicated. ;54500 Alcoa workers as inferior to} Alaska’s population census Will| ). stee) industry pension settle- be directly administered from Har-| ... ris’ Seattle office, with Clarence P. . _ oy Keating acting as Alaska supervisor. EISRIAGNE, THUnAnDas spld e | & 2 .| would use the Taft-Hartley law if! Business census of the Territory will be completed by November 23, Harris said. there is an emergency in the coal dispute. And this has brought quick | bl aniiant a0 tiie John M. Bell, assistant chief of L“;‘li‘her;“"’(’:c;Ihe},::lm:‘AZ‘osl,‘ ! the field division of the Bureau . sh i " n the Bureau ;.. = joseph Moody. Moody of Census, who has been in Juneau for Bureau of Census meetings, will leave for Seattle today by air. Harris will leave Sunday on the Baranof. the emergency is already here. FROM TONGASS LODGE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allman (Ruth Coffin) came in yesterday frol Excursion Inlet where they live at Tongass Lodge. They plan to be here until Tuesday, stopping at the Baranof. COUNCIL TONIGHT The city council will meet tonight strikes. New meetings are scheduled for today. at 8 o'clock in the council chambers " TRIAE TOGETHER; Iilar charge involving the theft of | groups Priest said. 4 g Under the plan, doctor and den-vbe"’w decks. The }Imnd States has | protested to the Natlonalist govern- | tist, bills would be paid through a | Protested 1o e HAtoRa m SR | the y hip in on the 5 Al PeOpIBGild Tin I The commander of the Nationalist | 1 cost with premium payments. FROM ANCHORAGE Mr. and Mrs. Perry Church of Anchorage are stopping at the Bar- iNa\‘y says that the Flying Cloud | definitely was within Chinese terri- torial waters when it was shelled. | James H. Shanstrom of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel anof Hotel. t ot the NEW | GLO-COAT! Brighter than ever=better than any! Maze your floors gleam and glow this easy, modern way. Use Johnson’s Glo-Coat. It’s now brighter and better than ever. ‘The shine you get lasts almost wice as long! Just apply Glo-Coat. Let dry. It leaves a sparkling surface, with no rub- bing required. Dirt and dust can quickly be wiped away. Use Glo-Coat on wood, tile, and lino- leum floors for a longer-wearing glow. READY-TO -ROAST TENDER BEST! | - s | All Sizes | (N All Prices | € b, Roasters e Wearever, Mirror ; and Savory ‘ [ ! choose yours now at Thomas Hardware and Furniture y 1 $49.06 Il STARLITE LOVE SEAT Blonde or walnut finish in red - grey - baige - green and rose tapestry covers. Overall width 4234". Your Love Seat in Frieze! In frieze covers you have your choice of red - ch truese - grey and turquoise. TWO MUST STARD (OPLON, RUSSIAN NEW YORK, Nov. 18: (M—Fed- 1 Judge Sylvester J. Ryan ruled era today that Judith Coplon must stand trial with Russian engineer Valentin Gubitchev on spy conspir- acy chi S. Ryan denied a motion by the ex-| government girl’s lawyer, Archibald Palmer, to hold that the trial would it his client in double jeopardy that is, put her on trial twice fo? the same offense. Miss Coplon already has been| cenvieted in Washington on a sim- | official secrets for passing on to the Russians. | The Judge directed that she and! Gubitchev must go on trial to- gether next Tuesday. | And the sober-faced Gubitchev, who had refused up to now to en- ter any defense, changed his mind and decided to have a lawyer re- nt him. peaking in Russian, through an Gubitchev said he hadn't thought there were “good reasons to start a trial” and had considered the case “merely a pro- vocation.” “I think,” he told Ryan, “it might be better for me to prepare my de- fense and take counsel.” interpreter, LAURA AASE WED i TO OLAF MELSETH | At a late afterncon ceremony in U. S. Commissioner’s Court Novem- ber 17, Olaf Melseth took Laura Aase as his bride, Judge Gordon Gray officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oswald stood up with the couple. d YOKOSUKA, Nov. 18 —W——AIII 27 patrol type frigates loaned to Russia under wartime lend-lease have been returned to the U. S Navy, it was arnounced today. The vessels, which displace 430 tons and have an overall ler of 304 feet, were returned here 1= th Copyright 1948, Pillsbury M of nine. The last arrived this week. ! o Manuvfactured by S FRIDAY, EYES EXAMINED P OGNSR v NOVEMBER 18, 1949 LENSES PRESCRIBED - DR. D. D. MARQUARDT Second and Frank! OPTOMETRIST lin Juneau PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS 1t’s a rare husband who doesn’t get excited about cherry pie. Treat him to a homemade one today. It’s so simple, so quick with the wonderful new Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix. Just add water. Tender, flaky, rich-tasting pie crust every time. Use you¥ owR filling recipe or Ann Pillsbury’s special tested recipes on the package. Try it today! Pillsbury PIE CRUST finn nc.. Minneapol R. E. ZERNIA & SC e Pre-Christmas Sale on lovely “*Starlite” furniture You'll add Beauty and Comfort fo Your . Living Room with these Functional Pieces Hardwood arms . . full spring seat and back . ... double-dowel construction. Tapesiry covers in grey - beige - red - green and rose. Overall width 234" Your Choice in Fricze If you prefer a frieze cover you have your choice of four fave cluding red - chartru quoise. Same features as above...... ite covers, in- grey and tur- S—Territorial Distributors TARLITE FURNITUR Richer, Tastier Nine full ounces — ample for a nine-inch two-crust pie. MIX Trade-mark tered U. S. Pat. Off. o At Home Beawtif We must make room for our new Christmas merchandise. Here are 13 occasional chairs, one love seat and a beautiful sectional — all priced to clear at a low, low, price. STARLITE CHAIR Blonde or Walnut Finish $24.50 Covers, too! Don’t Hositate! See Them Today!