The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 23, 1949, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1949 -0 e e e et e e e (HR'S]’M AS NO‘IES S'I' A]‘E DEP AR"ME""‘ i Sees Maggie r"'""" e — A —————— ride-fo-Be i Millionaire and B PROHIBITS EXPORT GF GUNS FOR CHINA WASHINGTON, Dec. 23—(P— ate Department said today turned down a request from 2te firm for permission to 0,000 rifles to Nationalist BETWEEN TRUMAN, POJE, EXCHANGED WASHINGTON, Dec. 23— resident Truman told Pope Pius XII in a Christmas message that Le United States “gladly re-de ates its efforts to the creation of peaceful and advancirz world rder.” The Pontiff said in reply: “We invoke the light, as nd blessing of the Christ 1ron your excellency's person and vork well as upon all your fel- | ow citizens, who courageously strive | | ‘o find and follow. the road lead- | ing to a peaceful future for man- tind.” The White House today made | ;uklic the exchange of messages. | Mr. Truman'’s, dated Dec. 17, was lelivered to the Pope by Myron C. plostiett e sngned Loy et Taylor, U.S. representative at Vati- | i A B | cn Dec. 9. | p 3 g | . P officer Roger Tubky told Neotice B. M. Behrends Co. will be open: Tonight until 3 P. M. Saturday until 6 P. M. Officials said it was rejected be- firm had no rifles on and no specific source of y for them. gave this account: , November 25 the Driggs Engi- cering Co. of New York applied an export license for surplus cvernment rifles. I lks with Driggs representa- ves, it was determined that Driggs not have any rifles nor any fic source of supply. So the stance Child The Dry Goods Department will be closed ALL DAY TUESDAY for inventory. 8‘ rocerv L EPar MER “The summons to peace on| report “We've never had any » artn, good will toward men, has | est for an export license for cme ringing down the ages, giving uch rifles from the Chinese gov- Margaret Truman, (right), and Frank P. Handy, Jr., son of a direction to the thought and the | iction of every human being whost ife is lived according to God’s urpose,” the President wrote. PGLICEMAM SHOT " WHEN HE LAUGHS AT IRATE TRUSTY BRSS! ot LONGVIEW, Wash., Dec. 23—® | will be open for business Tuesday as usual. mment.” A Chinese Embassy official said t his government's policy on | tuying arms is to make direct con- | tact with the American government through official channels, He added that he did not know { any plan to buy 100,000 rifles. China obtained $125,000,000 for arms aid from the United States ng the 12 months which ended t July 1. Both State Department ind Embassy officials said all this Ypsilanti newspaper publisher, are shown here as they left the Detroit Aihletic Club after a luncheon. The couple refused to pose for pictures. Rumors of a romance between Margaret and Handy were current last winter. (# Wirephoto. D P e e i i e Wash, inc-oud, he milked them promptly after their arrival, milked his own herd and then milked the acrial herd a second time. The cattle, bought in British Co- lumbia, were getting a,touch of rorthern winter today—without a chilblain in the herd. It was 2 has long since been spent i s above in the valley. 4 s ith Ta 4 'as in L ot 9 3 v g i Got a Gift Problem? | | _botlee Chiot James. Skaggs said| Klingsmith of Tacoma, Wash, pose in London (Oct. 20) after they |or cbligated. el oot i e < : Ad a ofty Aal i | announced they were to be married Oct. 30. Wilson and Mrs. Kling- —_— o 5 Switch to A | today a city jail trusty wounded a| ° Koy 2 trip north. alice desk clerk and himself last| Smith, both widowed, said they met during a storm when passengers | g ¥ Wi of ' the s WRRIEe 2k ight with a police patrolman’s| aboard the Dutch liner Nieuw Amsterdam enroute to Europe, earlicr WH"E GOI-D (ows plane was almost $orced to head (100 miles from the or Homer (a village for Fairtank: Arctic Circle) ath of Anchorage). Of course it | Calvert Reserve | the choicest yon can give § e | | pistol. this month. (%) Wirephoto. The police clerk, James Goodman, 21, and the prisoner, Ralph A. : 7 5 R . e 3t ot e o | REP, THOMAS GOES TO PRISON HERD IN FINE SHAPE o o et el | amr con 1 at fure worried ab Vi | zital here. P e ... a8 with 15 cows in that country.” PALMER, Alaska, Dec. 23—(P—A| One plane landed at Anchorage | after the weather cleared. & Five of the cows in the flight |} re “expecting”; the other 10 gave out 225 quarts of milk today, ich is worth around $110 to $115 Skages said Burke admitted hel ricked up a pistol laid down by police patrolman Marvin Meads and bt Goodman “because he laughedl BLENDED WHISKE;f—BS.B PROOF—65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., NEW YORK CITY se——- - ——_—e s, e ———— O O D e D T e e G0 TO WORK; AERIAL farmer who acted as “stewa.de: { for 15 cows on a flight to Alaska | commented today, between his busy { round of milkings: “I was in worse condi al me.” The police chief quoted Burke; on than °%"-V"'"'—T-—— |as saying he was angered ‘“"’“! | the cows after that flight | at retail in Anchorage. ¢ THE GIFT _THAT KEEPS GIVING Gcodman laughed and tried to The DC-4 “@eal dairy barn”| Anderson is flying back to Seattle &, Fluff the prisoner out of an appar- {lew across the North Pacific and|!o escort another 15 cows north aska to Anchorage. The!tomorrow. A third plane load will ent escape attempt. Burke, allowed considerable free- dom as a trusty, had been let out of his cell to make a teiephone call sulf of Al ows were brought immediately to|follow Dec. 28. In addition, 25 the Matanuska Valley and started | heifers will leave Seattle for the ) ith enthusiasm that | Matanuska Valley by ship tomor- ndicated they knew all abouf the | row. four bits a quart it would bring in | Anchorage. | Television receiving antennas are Merle Andercon, the flying farmer, | comparatively short in length be- his milking of the cows | cause of the frequencies on which the pictures are sent. 2 “la NEW LEGION HEAD —George Craig (above), World War II veteran, of Brazil, Ind., was chosen National Commander of the American Legion at the 1949 convention in Philadelphia. THE BB REMINGTON PERSONAL TYPEWRITER ¥ME ONLY OFFICE TYPEWRITER IN PERSONAL SIZE 11, Col. Beaudry Given Trophy for . Fight of Year | WASHINGTON, Dec. 23— | The Mackay trophy for the “most ! meritorious flight of 1948” went to- | day to Lt. Col. Emil G. Beaudry. pilot of the plane that rescued 12 rfnc—e 7t9mpcrature of the timated at 11,000 degrees. For typing performance never before found in a portable, give this speedy . . . sturdy . . . hand- some ALL NEW Remington with 15 exclusive and plus value features. Test the exclusive Miracle Tab . . . the Fingerfitted Keys . . . the amazing Simplified R'h,b,(m CI!angcr. See .u‘lo- bttt bR day and you'll agree it's a gift worth giving. janid 100 08D (Convenient payments arranged.) | Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Force | Chief of Staff who made the pre- » ) J. . Buriord Co. | sentation, told Beaudry that “we “Our Dcorstep Is Worn By Sotisfied Customers” } th'nk you did a maginificent job.” SENTENCED TO SERVE 6 to 18 months in prison, fined $10,000 for defrauding government in salary “kickbacks,” Representative |3 J. Parnell Thomas (R., N. J.) leaves Washington, D. C,, jail in U.S. {5 Marshal’s car for Danbury, Conn., federal prison. Mrs. Th_oma,s i (left) says she will scck Congress seat he vacated. (International) 5 Year-Oids Burled Alive When Playing Near Buildozer WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Dec. 23 Annual CHRISTMAS Edition ‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HARRY, MARGARET 10 INDEPENDENCE, WHITE CHRISTMAS KANSAS CIi¥Y, Dec. 23— President Truman flew in today fo he Manchester, N.H., pilot put a | ski-equipped C-47 transport down| | on the ice, picked up the marooned men and took off. The trophy, which is awarded | annually, was donated in 1912 by the late Clarence Mackay, founder |of the Mackay Radio Corp. It is a|a white Christmas at the fam : | g —P—TW y s—both five- rilver urn on which is enscribed | home in by Independenc 2 (ed l;’,\l;‘ifl\niltl:‘)x‘dnl;'uil\d:: l:m_tw:m the name of each year’s winner. His per plane, the Inde-| - I debris apparently pushed over them Ly a bulldozer as they played in a shallow gully. A forlorn dog, playmate of boys, led to the discovery of Rogers and Donnie Tolten fou rive 12:42 p.m e minutes rain from pendence, a hours and f in the | Along with other early radio de- | velopments, Guglielmo Marconi is | credited with being the first to use sas City wore the traditiona | an elevated wire as a wireless n- | cprigtmgs icing—three inches tenna. snow that sparkled in the sun. £ x airport to meet shington and ended a search by hundreds along the banks of the Wichita River. of th | The two littlé boys had been Preside: were Mrs. Truman, who sought five hours arrived days ago; his| " : awhad: by The bulldozer was Billy's father. It was being used ir a leveling job beinig performed by his construction company. i Sheriff Hammet Vance said the boys were apparently covered Ly rother, J. Vivian Truman, and his cister, Mary Jane Truman. Daughter Margaret accompanied he President. ' ANOTHER CLIPPER EXTRA— Good adting bk i Pan American serves piping hot meals @ and tasty snacks aloft... complimentary, of course. That’s another reason to make your next trip % by swift 4-engine Clipper -é*: For frequent, dependable service call . .« BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 Lun ARERICAN f;;;\ Worto Airwars s 7 m—"’ $Tred- Mark, Pan Amarican Airweys, Inc. : will be open until it TONIGHT —— Some seventy prominent Ameri- i cans have asked President Truman to grant a Christmas pardon to the country’s conscientious A it | i i objectors. / previous amnesty and &xpiration o their terms have got most of then cut of jail. But they still are classec as felons, and deprived of civil We NOW Have | e tadn s N VIR R WD N WP s those long awaited South Franklin St. PA¢ Puppies 1 Chow : 1 Golden Cocker WILLIAMS' TRADE CENTER » the bulldozer. They were believed | to have been covered about 3:30 or! L pm. Billy's body was found under a ‘zot of dirt at 9:50 p.m. At 10:50 p.m., Donnie was found under two feet of earth. The bodies were found about 15 eet apart, approximately a block and a half from Billy’s home. The boys had been playing with heir dog along the river, near the Rogers Construction Company. Eulldozer operator Leon Trice re- membered that the koys had been laying nearby as he leveled uneven yround above the gully. He said he warned them away, telling them they might get hi TOM THOMPSONS HERE FOR HOLIDAY VISIT Dr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Rude are enjoying the holiday visit of their daughter, Mrs. Tom Thomp- son,, and looked forward to the arrival of Mr. Thompson today from Petersburg. Mrs. Thompson (Lorraine Rude) came to Juneau on the Denali. Politic ources in the Capital won't be prised to see President Truman running for another term in 1952. the President has de- cided n run, he hasn’t told political leaders, And there have een litt] Mr. Trun along the way that will be available, Read Them and local ne TOMORROW - SA’I‘UR])A_Y Decemhber 24, 1949 28 Pages Contains Greetings from Juneau Merchants. . . . . . Also latest Associated Press ws up fo press timeat 1 P. M. ... . Remember... 28 Pages - Tomorrow - Saturday, December 24