The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT i NATIONAL GUARD IS OUTLINED FOR |Linn A. Forest, both of Juneau. A Rotary visitor who was being cordially greeted by old friends was jCarroll Clausen, assistant cashier | of the Bank of Petersburg, who is |Board. Clausen expects to be in [n()\\' conducting bank examinations ot | A sketch of the o nization and Juneau for a week before going to | Sitka. PLANE IS MISSING McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BPW TAKES UP NEW ISSUE T0 BE EXPLOITED | In agreement with Business and | Womens Clubs ALL TIME HIGH IN U.S.; HERE IS WHY | SEATTLE, Nov. 22—(®—A De-) partment of Commerce official cited | COFFEE PRICES AT | * Youg TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1949 ¢ty much more with finer Professional activities of the Alaska National Wash., Nov. 22—(®—A C-54 troof throughout the nation who express|the downward trend in Brazilian Guard as given by three officers carrier plane with seven crewmer production since the late| of Headquarters Detachment, Ju- aboard has been unheard from the thought that “More clearly than | coffee i neau, made up the program for the; for two hours, McChord officials]€Ver we now see how our own !u-[lsao's as the greatest single factor Rotary Club at today’s weekly lun- said at 12:30 pm. (P3T) today. ture peace and security are tound [in the present climb in coffee - drydleaning | cheon meeting Jis EVACUAIES 6 MEN The plane was on a McChord- | Up with that of the people of the | prices. 2nd Lt Vern Metcalfe outlined Portland-McChord flight when it | entire work,” and urging us to| That was the answer of Philip Help yourself to fresher, cleaner ANG progress from its authoriza- last reported over the Woodland |keep in touch with world affairs if M. Crawford, regional commerce clothes—to a heaping portion of tion by the 1949 Legiplature, aerial beacon that it was preparing | W€ are to understand the full sig- |director, in response to the ques- dry i i ion! through activation here on May to make an instrument ]e(dpv ® | nificance of current problems, the [tion of why the recent series of | drycleaning satisfaction! Colors k ume lown., 8, ! sparkle! Spots vanish! Odors dis- 10 of Headquarters and Headquart- Air servi Juneau Business and Professional |coffee price increases have occurred. ' rescue service crews have S . appear! Press lasts longer! You FAIRBANKS, Nov. 22—®—Two ers Detachment, to projected forma- ke i o Womens Club is making an effort|{He said his information came O i 3§ " larmy tank crews got a -close-up | ~€en dispatched to the Woodland el ub is g an e 5 & 5 o tion |:1|I\ next year of an infantry ’m,d;lm‘r taste of Arctic maneu‘-J area, in Southwestern Washington. [ t0 become better acquainted with |through the ofizz« oi Internationall Flmln" lh.es:“nnld s“““)' °'lll1fl' battalion in Southeast Alm'ka. Vabirg AP A The plane, attached to the 62nd | People who have recently arrived |Trade, i clol hes-saving ~ex! r{ls > CI.I)—V'I en Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander, ANG Ad- | """ > Troop Carrier Wing, Heavy, was|{rom other countries or have Current prices for top grade cof- b "”,D“r finer drycleaning! Try us now! Rt i last week to organize the 207th In- fantry Battalion. The Boutheast Al- aska unit will be the 208th Metcalfe called attention to the type of services provided by the National Guard, of which the Gov- ernor is commander-in-chief. The Guard can be called out in cases of internal strife or national em- ergency and, in Alaska, is import- ant for another duty—serving as eyes and ears of the Army. It is in this capacity that the two Alaska National jutant General, was expected to o h 4 2 s Dorted yesterday it hi vac on a training flight s return today from Anchorage wher? i B m‘i)nlrmm o an:: fo:L::;:i e R Know of conditions that we are|in large cash-and-carry stores to 75 he and Lt. Claude L. M¢Bride went through the Tanan® ¥Wars e &t} l J reading and studying about, in neighborhood stor with de- | | DOGS EHEw LINES livery service. The prices are all- first The 10th Rescue Sguadron re- Big Delta. They were stranded in i mid-river, The men were taken to |the Ladd Air Base hospital for I'treatment for exposure and frost Lite, ' CHAMBERS ADMITS HE USED PHONY curs BIRTH CERTIFICATE units—the Eskimo Scout H;mulinm] 5O MOCRE REPAIRS AFTER 100 MILES BIG DELTA, Alaska, Nov. 22.—(® —Cecil A. (Mush) Moore, bothered with dog trouble, repaired harness | and tow lines here yesterday beforc{ resuming his 5,000-mile sled u‘ckl from Fairbanks to Maine. | After the repair job, he's going e S RV travelled in other countries and |fee in Seattle range from 65 cents In accorcence with this “Hands |¢ime highs. Around the World” policy, Mrs | Other important factors cited by Kate Smith, Chairman of the In- the Commerce Department are in- ternational Relations Committee, |creased world consumption, but (;ar-' presented the BPW club program |ticularly in the United States, and . meeting at noon yesterday on the |generally unfavorable growing con-' Terrace of the Baranof Hotel with|ditions in major coffee producing | Dr. Evelyn Butler, president, pre- | areas during the past several y‘:ursv‘ siding. Special guests, who are re-| The Department’s weekly publi-! cent arrivals to this country, in-|cation says the world coffee sup- | cluded Dr. K. Rutlinger, formerly plies during the next few years are from Germany and now tubercu- |expected to remain around pre- losis consultant with the Territorial |sent levels. Department of Health who spoke | l ! | at Nome and Bethel, respectively- - to try liniment to foil his team ¢¥|on “Women in Germany,” M ss| are of present use. Nineteen units| NEW YORK, Nov. 22——Whit- Alaska huskies who have their own | Mona Jacobsen, formerly from pAI""NG BY KROUGH in Alaska have been authorized |taksr Chambers admitted today he ideas of dogsled pulling. Scotland and now with the Alaska | have recef¥ed g Moore checked in here yesterday | Native Service and Mrs. Ruth pRESE"“D TO MUSEUMI and seven already federal recognition. Of the author- ized complement of 2,807 officers and men, the ANG now has 24 officers and 229 men. Closing with mention of pay re- ceived for Guard duty and the hope for an Air National Guard within a year, Metcalfe introduced Capt. Arthur Walker, of Section 3 (Plans, Training and Operation). After Walker's brief talk on that work, Capt. Joseph Shofner discussed the work of his section (8-3, Intelli- gence and Public Relations), which includes training Eskimo scouts in observing unusual activities in the identification of aircraft. In matters of Rotary business, Dr. William P. Blanton, the club’s 1949 Soap Box Derby chairman, an- nounced that The Daily Alaska Empire yesterday signed the fran- chise for the 1950 event, in co- operation with the Rotary Club. Reminding members that Decem- ber 6 is the “birthday” anniver- sary of the Juneau Rotary Club, President Bob Akervick named these members to serve on the December used the birth certificate of a dead child when applying for a passport in 1935. Chambers, the government’s chief witness in the second perjury trial of Alger Hiss, made the admission under cross-examination by Hiss’ lawyer, Claude B. Cross. The defense is trying to show that Chambers is not the kind of man whose testimony can be be- lieved. Chambers testified that in apply- ing for a passport to visit England he used the birth certificate of David Breen, who was torn in half years. “The name was given me by J. Peters,” he said. Peters has been identified as the former Commun- ist underground chief in this country. DENALI IN PORT | BOUND WESTWAR 1900 and lived only three and one-' after covering about 100 miles on the Alaska Highway since his «de-| tparture from Fairbanks a week ago. His journey, sponsored by the Au- burn-Lewiston Lions Club in Maine, is to raise money for underprivileg- ed children. i When he arrived, part of his jteam’s harness and the half-inch rope tow lines had been chewed up by the dogs. The liniment idea is his own. He hopes that dous- ing the leather and rope with the' strong-smelling stuff will discour- age the animals. ! In his first week on the trail Moore has been favoring his husk- ies with short daily runs, hardening them up for the 40-50 miles stretch- jes he will attempt soon. He plans to leave tomorrow for Halfway House 30 miles away. Most of his stops thus far have ibeen at cabins along the highway,; :but on two nights he had to pitch |his tent in below-zero weather. | } Moore said he was in good phys- | tical shape and had been visited | twice by Fairbanks Lions Club members who drove down the high- ‘ program committee: Tom MOrgan, | mqgenty.nine persons arrived inway with hot soup and other sup- | Eric Newbould, Judge George W.|juneau aboard the S. S. Denali|plies. jernment proceed ~with its_ case] Fo;\,au a;\d !:l“\tnn Emlt(stw:in. L this afternoon. _— ‘against the twelve. ollowing last week’s deadlocl rivi rom S e were: Clar- Immediately thereafter defense| Arriving from Seattle were: Clar SGT. RABICHAUD DEPARTS { y € vote in meeting, the Board decid- ed against having a New Year's party this year, but voted for a Valentine's party. Member Carson Lawrence brought an incredible assortment of Christ- mas neckties which he is willing to put into a “tie pool,” each con- tributor to pay one dollar and take his choice, the money to go into the Rotary welfare fund. The tie swap is scheduled for next Tues- day’s meeting. Among the guests introduced was Arthur D. Morrell, Deputy Com- missioner of the Bureau of Com- munity Facilities, who was askeé to speak briefly. Morrell pointed out that the Washington headquart- ence Bumgarner, E. Lou Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dyer, Mrs. Joe Giberson, Mrs. Robert C. Hapeman, Wesley Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hodgins, Winona McNeil, Cpl. and Mrs, J. A. Robertson, Cpl. W. A. Sours, H, A. Stewart and C. L. Tubbs. Arriving from Ketchikan were: James G. Browne, W. A. Elkins, Art Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Eric Newbould, Roy Perat- rovich, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rob- erts, and Patty Roberts. Arriving from Petersburg were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ask. Five persons will leave from Ju- neau aboard the Denali late 'this Sgt. Joseph A. Rabichaud of the Alaska Communication System and his wife have departed for Seattle. |Rakichaud has been assigned to |acs duty there. HAINES GUEST Charles Kesner of Haines is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. [ S E————— ELLIS AIR LINES .| DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN i via Petershurg and Wrangell Brann, graduate nurse from Swe- | den and now with St. Ann’s Hos-| An oil painirg. cepicting native | pital, giving brief talks on condi- women gathering lagoon berries on! tions in those countries. Eagle River flats, has been pre- Olive Montel introduced the sented to the Territorial Mus: .nu! speaker, Gertrude Wetzil, a mem- | here. ; ber of BPW, who gave an infor-| The painting is by Christian| mative and interesting talk on her Krough. It was presented to the | attendance at meetings of the |museum: by Mrs. Christian Krouzh. United Nations at Lake Success,|Who was in charge of the Bethel | New York, where she was a visitnr:BeaUh orphanage on Glacier High- ’ for a day. Persons throughout the Way for many years. She now lives group who had attended meetings in Seattle. of the United Nations at Lake Suc-| 75 Oy Y ST i cess gave interesting comments. | SUGAR BOWL [ The next meeting of the club| Open Thanksziving 11 am. to 2 will be held December 5. |am. Join us for your turkey din- | ner.—adv. The Triangle Cleaners For Better Appearance CALL 507 NEGRO FLOGGERS | MUST STAND TRIAL ROME, Ga. Nov. 224—I.FAFedcr-‘ al Judge Frank A. Hooper refused | today to dismiss indictments against 12 men charged with conspiring to| flog seven Negros. The Judge directed that the gov-| attorney Frank Gleason filed mo- | tion for a “bill of particulars; that is, he ‘asked the government to spell out the charges against Dade County Sheriff Jechn W.| Oynch, three of his deputies and| eight private citizens. o SEATTLE VISITOR | Archie Metcalfe of Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. OCEAN SPRAY (RANBERRIES, wholeand jellied . 18c¢ You Get Much More With Finer Drycleanin ers had not sent orators or sight- |afternoon. They are: Mrs. Nancy . iy seers, but people to do the work|Lee, Karen Lee, Sharon Lee and With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Schilling 1 Ib. Pkg. 0ld Ranger No. 2% Tin of getting the new Alaska Public|Bishop W. J. Gordon who deparled] Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. g PR} Works Act in action. for Sitka and Maudie Graham who QR BLACK TLA § 85 HOHE STYLE Pmc“gs ‘zs Other guests introduced were |left for Seward. ) FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 S e R C 2 C Lester Marx, Special Assistant to|— — e - o the Community Facilities Commis- . " sioner; John Argetsinger, District Green Giant No. 2 Tin Happy Home No, 2 Tin Engineer, who will remain in Ju- neau permanently, in charge of the Bureau's Alaska office; Joseph T. Flakne, Interior Department re- presentative, and Les McConnell, City Manager, and John Weir, Pub- lic Utilities executive, both of Ket- chikan. The Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon, Jr., Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, was introduced, as were Wes Overby and SEATTLE ~within easy r by fast 4-engine Clipper D PEAS - - - Apple Cider Lettuce Celery ’ Sweet Potatoes Cranberries Radishes Shelled Nuts 20c | ASPARAGUS SPEARS - Squash Tomatoes Grapes Cucumbers Cauliflower Bananas Bunch Carrots Oranges Apples - 42 Mint T St kaows = guod thing ne 3% DISCOUNT onall cash o et e grrders of One Bollar or more *- on frequent schedules. Earoute, settle back in omfortable lounge seat and enjoy @ world famous service a8 part of your Fiying Clipper fare. For reservations and rates, consult Pan American . <« BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 your ¢ master shirtmaker from This is shirt Utopia, no less. Graff, that plied his world-famous skill on this beauty, with lavish use of “custom-look” stitching. It's tailored of Sandringham...Everfast's wonderful rayon linen that's fast to sun and washing; crease-resistant; capable of wear you never dreamed possible. 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