The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX CZECH REDS EXPEL ASSOCIATED PRESS | CORRESPONDENT JE, Czchoslovakia, Jan. 6 Communist government expelled Richard Kasischke, of the Associated Press Bu- here, and three other corre- s representing news orga- nizations in the United States, Britain and France. The expulsion order cut in half | eady reduced staffs of for- | correspondents covering Czech- | kia for the non-Communist The Associated, Press Bu- will be in charge of Nate| olowetzky, like Kasischke an| American. | Besides Kasischke, those expelled | by today's order are Bob Roy | Buckingham, United Press corre- spondent, Miss Amber Bousouglou, correspondent of the French Prvsfl Agency (AFP), and Eric Bourne of | the Kemsley Newspapers of Gr Britain. Five Kiddies Perish, Blaze MISSOULA, Mont., Jan. 6—\‘1}’*—— A flash fire swept through a two- story house in near-zero weather today, burning five children to death. Two of the~11 children in the home and Jim Parrish, who was caring for them, were burned seriously. Four other 'youngsters escaped injury. The blaze was discovered about 1:30 am. Within a few minutes, flames had spread throughout the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Molenda, parents of the 11. They were in Spokane, Wash,, with another daughter. The dead: Gladys, 13; Stanley, 10; Beverly, 7; Carol, 6; and Sharon, 5. COAL OPERAIORSI SUE MINE UNION ON TRADE STOPPAGE CAMBRIDGE, O, Jan. 6—®— Five Ohio coal mining companies today filed five suits in common pleas court asking nearly $8,000,000 damages from John L. Lewis and other United Mine Workers union leaders individually, and the union treasury. The same companies filed com- panion suits against the members of the union asking court injunc- tions to kar them from abiding by Lewis’ three-day work week. Filing the suits were the Pitts- burgh Consolidated Coal Co., the Warner Colleries Co., the Y. and O. Coal Co., the Jefferson Coal Co and the Cadiz Mining Co., all of eastern Ohio. The firms asked damages on the basis of tonnage lost by various miner strikes and work stoppages. They estimated the loss in 1949 at 7,000,000 tons. The suits were filed under Ohio’s Valentine Act, which prohibits re- straint of trade. Ohio’s Valentine Act is more than a score of years old. It, in effect is a state-wide anti-trust act. Ics| sections under which damages are asked prohibit restraint of Ohio commerce, reduction of production, | fixing of prices and sbolishmem.' of competition. y It has not been evoked for many }ears ;IOMORROW, SUNDAY| With weather | apparently in the offing, Juneau | Ski Club officers announced today that the 1000-foot ski tow on th Duugi.lx Island ski slope will op- "No I G ilfy” WASHINGTON, Jan 6— P John Maragon, former bootblack who used to have a pass to the White House, pleaded innocent to charges of lying under oath to| Senate investigators. His trial on perjury indict- | ment was set for Fe ). Maragon, er hile iriend of Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, Presi- dent Truman's military aide, al- most got mixed up when he made his plea in Federal District court. “How do you wish to 1 the | court clerk asked him. “Guilty mean IiC Maragon replied SKI IOW TO OPERATE| 'ON DOUGLAS SLOPE favorable skiing erate tomorrow and More than 600 were on hand for practice Juneau instr skiers | .Maragon Says Falrb.anks Mal! Dies on Flight South io Seallle | | | SEATTLE, ., 6 banks ma 1 aboard a Pan American r on the way to!) Seattle Th Coroner John P Brill, Jr, ar nced. | The victim eph L. Comito, 43, was bel have suffered a heart att Brill said Comito told the air-| plane’s ste in Fairbanks he | wanted to sleep during the flight {and ti she not 1ken him until j the plane reac seattle When the iess attempted to awaken hi ly before the plane was to la: Boeing Field, it was discovered that Comito was | dead. The plane Fa ks at 11:40 | am. and landed in Seattle shortly‘ before 8 p.m. ABDUCT MAN WHO | FOUND DYNAMITE; CONDITION SERIGUS tion and a ski-slope party at flood-lit Evergreen 1 last ni Instruction was handled by Dean Williams, Bill Dean and Mills; and Bob and Margie 5 passed out more than 100 Lot-dogs | _ to hungry bent board entl t Mills, a new arrival in Juneau, was formerly Pa em- ber on ski ne € was a mer f th Williams, chier instructor, near-capacity load of skiers on the slopes of the Bowl is expected to be thinned erably when a sma is installed in the Bowl M PASSENGER TRAIN LAY-UP ORDERED AS COAL SUPPLIES GO ORK, Jan. 6- dreds of _the nation’s trains today were headed for storage yards. From New Orleans to Chicago and-east to New York, operators prepared,,tq lay-off trains to fuel supplies” d%indling fast in the{ week T port n-| passenger | the face of a three-day decreed in the ndtior mines by United Chief John L. Lewi The Interstate Commerce Com- mission has ordered all railroads with less than a 25 days’ supply of coal to take one-third of their steam-operated passen: locomo- tives out of service Sun night In the far west, most of the major lines use diesel or oilpowered locomotives, and would not be im- mediately affected, unless asked to share their locomotives with coal- powered lines. So far, there were few reports of plans to lay off railroad workers DETROIT, Jjan e watchman who found a dynamite ‘ch:n'qc planted last month at thej CIO United Auto Wor ead- quarters was a:ducted today | | and dumped, alive, beside the River Rouge. He was found this morning, trussed up and suffering from ex- posure. The watchm William Thomas, 58, told police two men grabbed | him at 5 a.m., and drove away with him in a r Doctors County hos- pital said he was tempo serious condition. CHAMBERS HAS MENTAL DISORDER NEW YORK, Jan. 6—®—A d0< fence psychiat in the Alger H\ss wdmitting he lied 20 times. The adjournment came as Dr. Bunger was testifying that Cham- sers gave evidence of mental d order by years of “bizarre behavior’ ‘luding the hiding of microfilms in a pumpkin. Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard announced that one of the men jurors had a temperature and said that if he rested over the week-end the trial might be able to resume Monday. MOOSE WOME The regular business meeting of the Women of the Moose was held Thursday evening January 5, Edna Card, Sr. Regent presiding. A food committee was appointed for the next meeting which will | be held on January 19 with Dorothy Evens, Chairman and Janet Casper- son, Esther Erbland, and Thelma Folette assistin Mary Hagerup, chairman ‘of Childs C: Commit- tee, will be in charge of entertain- ment. BAKE SALE Juneau Woman's Club, at Sears | Roebuck Office, Friday January 6. 91-3t One of the biggest cutbacks in service was scheduled on New York Central Railroad, w 1 an- nounced it would discontinue 147 trains at midnight Sunday DR. MOORE HEFR Dr. Philip H. Moore, renowned orthopedic surgeon of the Mt Edgecumbe Hospital, Sitka, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel THE BARANGF HOTEL present: For Your ENTERTAINMENT and APPROVAL... “DELADENE ORR” ORGANIST EXTRAORDINARY Direct from Hollywood SEE and HEAR This Attractive Artist in The Bubble Room Nighfly - Monday through Saturday | (M—A Fair- — PSYCHIATRIST perjury trial testified today that | Whittaker Chambers showed signs | of a “psychopathic personality” b) The witness was Dr. Carl A. L. Bunger, who said erday that Chambers, Hiss' principal accuser, suffered from a mental disorder | B persistent and repetitious lying. Later the trial was adjourned | Lecause of a juror's illness. with | THE DAILY ALASEA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |vrw AUXILIARY " MEETING RESULTS | INSTORK SHOWER Taku Auxiliary No. 5559 held a special meeting at the home of rs. John (Betty) McCormick, Wednesday evening, January 4. After a short business meeting the group joined in a surprise stork shower for Mrs. Harriet Botello, At the business session the in- vestigating committee for the next | three months was appointed with | Mrs. Raghnold Rudolph, chairman, Lucille Mahoney and Maxine An- derson members. | Mrs. Tsabel Chester was a®point- ed to cooperate with the Post Commander for the forthcoming Department convention. Mrs. Har- rnet Botello was appointed Poppy | chairman to work with the Post chairman. | A rummage sale will be held Saturday, January 14 at the Metho- dxst Church parlors. Mrs. Chester 1! Blue 820 and Mrs. McCormick can be contacted by anyone | h'l\mg rummage and it will be called for. Announcement was made that | the Post had secured permanent | quarters for meetings in the CIC (Hall and that Auxiliary would be 'able to hold their meetings there | the regular meeting on Wednesday, \Januarv 11 would ke held there {and will be initiation of new mem- ;bers Refreshments will be served A game was played, Mrs. Ethel | Davis, winning the award. Each ! member received a Snoby apple |as a surprise. | A tea table with a large stork in the center was wheeled before | the honor guest, with packages sur- | rounding the stork, the gifts were ‘numerous and useful. It was also announced the Aux- iliary has voted to sponsor the | birthdays for the children in the | chronic disease ward at St. Anns Hospital for the year and so not- | ified doctors of the action. Gradelle Leigh, Warren A- Taylor Wed January One ANCHORAGE — Mrs. Gradelle ‘Leiah and Warren Arthur Taylor, both of Fairbanks, were married | New Year’s Day at the home of | Mrs. Marie Hammarléy on Fourth Avenue. Major C. C. Clitheroe officiated at the ceremony before an altar of Lanked greens ighted with white tapers. Mrs. Bailey E. Bell was ‘matron of honor and Bailey E. Bell acted as best man. \ Taylor is an attorney at Faircanks | | and is well known in the territory. ;The former Mrs. Leigh is engaged |in the real estate business in the | northern city. They plan to return to Fairbanks to make their home. | ATTENTION SHRINERS | Regular monthly meeting in the | Legion Dugout this evening at 8 o'clock. New officers to be installed. M. L. MACSPADDEN Secy. | 94-1t SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S SIX-YEAR PROGRAM, DEVELOPMENT BILL ON FIELD (OM. AGENDA The proposed six-year integrated program of the Department of the Interior will be first considered on the agenda of the Alaska Field Committee meet in Ketchikan Jan- uary 10 to 13, it was announced today. The program, set up but not yet adopted, is a method of approach to Interior's work, compiled by its many agencies and bureaus, and coordinated by the field committee. The proposal’s aim development problems together under one Ludget, one political approach and one planning group, according to Kenneth J. Kadow, field committee head. Nine departmental bureaus are represented in the committee, but not all are expected to be repre- sented, he said. They will meet in the Fishery Products Laboratory of the Fish and Wildlife Service branch in the first city. The - development bill replacing the “corporation” proposed earlier last fall is expected to occupy con- siderable discussion, Kadow said. ATTENTION SKATERS The Skate Club meeting which was scheduled for January 7 will be postponed until further notice. However there will still be skat- ing on the 7th from 8 to 10 p.m. 94-1t —adv. FROM KETCHIKAN D. E. Freimuth of the Fish and Wildlife Service is in chikan, and registered at the Gas- tineau Hotel. is to I.n'ing| from Ket-! HOPES BURST ON FORMOSA:; CRITICS QUIET (Continued from Page One) plaint was: the President ignored Congress and the bipartisan foreign policy in reaching his decision. 250 YANKS REMAIN TAIUEH, Formosa, Jan. 6—P— | Americans on Formosa were ad-| vised privately a month ago %! their Consular authorities to leave the island. | A few missionaries left. So did most dependents of American of« ficials. About 250 Americans are still there. Their evacuation in the event of a Communist invasion of Formosa would not pose a great problem be- cause of their small number. DENMARK TO RECOGNIZE COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 6—P—Denmark has decided to recognize Communist China, an!| official spokesman announced to- day. An announcement of recognl tion will be made soon, the spokes- man said. NOTICE All delinquent traffic tickets for | November and December must be | paid by January 13. If not paid bY | that time warrants will be issued for all offenders. Effective this date all traffic tickets issued in the fu- ture must be paid within three days. BERNARD HULK, Chief of Police| - Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments i | Notiece of Change | of Name Effective January 1, 1950 Lucas Transfer and Storage will be known as | Foster’s Transfer and Storage Same Phone — 707 Same Office - Ninth and Capitol ! beauty to Box 725 New . . . sparkling . . . gracetu1 floor and table models in every desired style, to add the touch of your home. Superbly styled | Scientific Lighting units, featuring delicate bone Chiffa and fine plated metals, with exquisite shades created to match each crafted base. See this fine collection of Rembrandt quality originals, NOW! y- @brandt ® "OMQ\WIFUL Seward Street famps FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1950 SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Iis Best — at Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY HAMS . Hormel's Eastern — America's Fines!. Half or Whole Pound 65¢ Choice — Grade A Pot Roast Pound 4 5 Hormel's Pure LARD 2 Pounds 4 5¢ Short Ribs Pound 3 5¢ Rhode Island Red Fresh Killed FRYERS | PULLETS b.79¢ | Ih. 59 Split ready to fry New York Dressed Ib. 49 Choice Grade A Beef Pound Rolled Rump Roasis . 83« leg-0-Lamb . Ib. 69 Ib. 65« Sanitary Meat Pork Sausage . FREE DELIVERY Eastern Grade A PorkRoasls . Juneau - - T S T