The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX Elfin Cove r having been pro- Ruman tten voluminously on jects relating to the ur 5 (he “White Paper” omu ion of Lattimcre's nddsmshxp cki on his bc B ] , came in from Idaho ::;W 3 The boat Bay- _ |how it W arranged and what its | oW stppIies Ackt e PROPAGANDA BY OMISSION | purpose w use of the unpopu, t xiom in evidence that jarity of those who are regar R 57 s it to prove that a|a¢ peing or having been pro- Rus % iy A 3 S5 witr is untruthful in some mat- | gjan9 Special Cor ience) 1 r frs. John Olson have re- slan? A J thelr ne in Hoonah on 45 is ossumable that he is un-| aAnd 1 have been locking fol a 7 . s it ks Hoonaln on rythful in all matters. It is for this | fy)) report of Francis B. Sayre's o : 1 c rea hat wyers try to break yisjt to Japan which is part of the light from Junes R elorson are|fOWn the integrity and sruthfulness| ching story. Sayre was in Tokvo a9 - f un dl; itnesses, so that the o May 3, 1940 and, according to | ! R 2 is winter r will bel nothing they have | Japanese cvidence, proposed that A lette J L ir share of i i visiting I ( o5t ald 5 huv“.(l should negotiate between | * 1te 10 or Re 1 going mrough the Japanese and Chiang kai-Shek Department's “White| t5 end their war. This was, before ! I C prepared by Dean | peay] Harbor and could have pre- ILM AVAII Act I came across this para-|yented that event. Not a word ; I a, color Erap! of it in the “White Paper.” v ts in Que- E posal to make: Here is a book of ;054 pages, i le to clubs! Tt 1 Pau J. Hurley. . . without ndex, which Is supposed [ i d by me as my personal to tell all. But all is not told. In fact, the mcst vital facts are om- itted. Does Dean Acheson br'lxeve that |the he cannot trust the American . He e in ad- you and you sorv esentat d b g relati wean of jt General Stiiwe:! round,” is a 16 milli- because of the questions ral ell and broke u; age 15 crucial, count M 57 ) 3 Ipeople to know the whole truth? I wondered what all the dots |Then why ¢ the book? B e L Gl L yRie Iebout, Tnstead of mSKINEEEES ] Bader Accouniing Service of ‘the State Department | Monthly Accounts, h_\'\lc:xw.“.\‘mwm"?;xi Service s :::Lr ;X“;l,:111}| ‘:A’” 1.(.11 bt ax::; WAR (lAIM REQUES“ Tax Reluvns Prepared e it vt waien | COMING TO GOVERNOR'S Fateed Vamtine Bug. © N R i Fora ,232'3 OFFICE FROM ALASKA Some 12 requests for war claims iang | forms have AY s be-| M., Will that the Formo- | & Cl of Alaska, {from former ted the me I found that in Chiang kai-Shek, Pres velt ‘said that Gener: trcad political and t ience that Hurley h: ively and with army in the First World War; +he had been Secretary ¢ r understocod the arm; the President said, frem an excellent source: Territor; and those in the rces are, under certain ances, eligible to file claims | cnt'tling them to $1 a day for oners of war, and $60 a month for civilian internees. Cne letter was received from Artamanoff, an Aleut residing on Attu, and now t Mt. Edzecumbe hos- | pital. He in his letter that hvj nd his family were taken prisoner in June of 1942, when the Japanese isa w re in the I of Hfk sepuntry |invaded the idland, and that his 3w why all this omitted? Why | {ather, brother and sister died in it put in dots? What national | Prison. said he _was “the only calamity would have ensued had | “UrVIVIE er of his family. President Roozevelt's cc ja-| He was released in September of | tion of Hurley n publ D chortly after Japan surren- | He was a civilian when in- Lec e Hurley got into a row the left wi ements in the | Department and the left win rs who have sent in requests, newspagermen and ms ine writ- | Willian said, were those impri- then in China? Pr y what |ccned in the Philippines, with one mir from an army in Juneau. should be sent to Wil- liams’ office, and a form will be <ent the applicant, which after be- filled, should be sent direct to} Wa Commission in% shingto: Ach think he nurse now he Dean w n when t to Ge ymplimen frem Roose G-E SUNLAMPQ&% 52\ Keep that in the 1| W MAROGHED ALTOS TAKEN OFF FLOES long and w summer, un- day of the OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Jan. 18— in the hope that no one Hundreds of automobkiles were dnv- read the book painstakingly.|en gingerly off Lake Winnebago is no index. e by Therefore, one |yesterday after they had been mar- page. And I coned overnight on a huge ice ge without - | floe. About 450 cars and 1,000 or more e fishermen were cut off from There to go have gone cevering rie. He pa | t y r Chambers shore Sunday when a strong wi Summef Lol tan |00k H and Flizabetl ley. Is that why |caused a break in the ice and & . b 2 s he the “White reated the huge floe. Accepted by Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Ass'n. Ps [ ighertien “Wers trought 'fland by boat, but automobiles - velt in |mained on the floe and their drivers T Chiang {pondered how to retrieve them. informed most au-| Then the Wisconsin Conservation t 2 kai-Shek | Department located a “bridze” of Owen Lat- [solid ice leading to shore near sent tc him. Owen Latti- {Chilton, across the lake from Osh- en rezarded by many as'kosh. Alaska Electrie Light and Power Ce. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 7 24-Hour Electrigal Service timore ke more has k Water is 770 times | heavier than air Although chemists call water H, 0 meamng two parts hydro- gen and one part oxygen, water exists in several fofms. As a liquid, it is 770 times heavier than air; yet as vapor, water has only about 62% of the weight of air. Ez/y WHY WATERS ARE DIFFERENT Chlorination, iron content, seasonal variations in hardness, and the pres- ence of different minerals greatly af- fect the brewing value of waters. To maintain the constant purity and del- icate flavor, the same fine qualities the year around, the Olympia Brew- ing Company uses only the rare water from its famous subterranean wells at Tumwater, Washington. VISITORS WELCOME Excor Breweries OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Washington, U. 5. A. been received by Tew | s of the Japanese now re- ! © | automopile which ! logical considera; | the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF——JU"EAU ALASKA \GWHER OF FAMILY CAR RESPONSIBLE FOR DAMAGE DONE ANCHORAGE—Junior is going to { ha more trouble getting the ‘1 mily car in view of an opinion handed down in Third District | cound. Judge Anthony J. Dimond held the owner of a car purchased y <e is financially re- while that car is being y ther member of the and is liable for injuries by the vehicle. the first ruling. of its e from any district court given in con- E. Burns, y damage suit T. Main and 18-year-old Judge Dimond denied opinion w with azainst Tom Main. a defense motion for dismissal ot he c | Tom Main was driving his father’s | car tly after midnight on Aug. i ase. when it hit Bur rction of Fourth. Avenue and C reet. The youth claimed Burns alked into the side of the car, but he latter sued for damages charg- ng that the automobile was de- ective and that young Main was driving recklessly. his opinion, Judze Dimond that the famly purpose is of comparatively recent xnd rapid growth. “It holds that the owner of an was purchased 7 and maintained for the use and leasure of his family, is liable for : 7 4 njuries inflic by the" vehicle while it is beinz used by members »{ his family for their own pleasure, recreation or other purpose. “The theory on which this doc- trine is ased is that the car while o used by some member of the family is being used for the pur- ose or business for which it was , and that the person operat- g it other than the owner was therefore, acting as the owner nt or servant in so using it. (the doctrinz), Judge Di- mond continued later in his opn- ion, “is supported by definite and ion: principally, financial responsibility of the owner is thus alway ated witn a motor car while it is beinz ed by another member of the amily—who is likely to be finan- cially irresponsible—in the pursuit and furtherance of the purpose for which the car is kept.” Judze Dimond admitted that the family purpose doctrine has heen .y some courts, and by others. “It is most clearly applied,” the ,:(ijc rote, in “ca where the injured person secks to hold the | owner of the car kept for family use lisble for an injury caused by it while one of the children of the family was using it.” Judge ‘Dimond cited a judzment adopted | of the Ninth District Court of Ap- peals where recovery was ordered in accordance with the “family car doctrine.” “We are of the opinion,” the ap- peals court decided, “that under the ‘family car doctrine’ of Ari- zona, the husband individually would be liable for negligent con- duct of his wife in driving the family automobil TWO AMERICANS KILLED BY SPEARS ON PHILIPPINES SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 18—® onetime headhunters ended the Jives of two American University professcrs on a hike in rugged mountains in the Philippines. Their bodies were found in a shallow grave, Discovery cf the bodies of Dr. Robert F. Ccnklin and Prof. Mar- vin Pittman was announced today by Col. James L. Meader of the United States Embassy. His infor- mation came from a U. S. 13th Air Force patrol which took part in a two-week ground and air search for the missing men The patrol said three Ifugao ad- mitted robking the professors, kill- ing them with spears and burying the bodies. P T /7B /77[6'[,4’/1[0 i KENTUCKY’ S SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND )00 PROOF . Distribrted tnrougncut Alasks by ODOM COMPANY ; at the inter- TODAY At 2 o'clock—Social-Program meet- ing of Juneau Woman’s club at! kome of Mrs. Henry Harmon. At 8 o'clock—Elks Lodge. At 6:30—Annual meeting Northern Light * Presbyterian Church fol- lowing covered dish dinner. 3 p.m—CAP Squadron dinner for Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, Jr., Baranof Hotel. January 19 At noon—C of C meeting, Baranof. At 8 o'clock—Flower show by Ju- ncau Garden Club at Lutheran Church. January 20 in Northern Light Presbyterian Church. January 21 At 10 am—CDA candy and food sale at Sears. At 8 o'clock—Rainbow Girls to in- stall officers, ceremonies to be followed by dance, Scottish Rit2 l Temple. Janinry 23 ’ At Noon—Lions club, Baranof. | January 24 i At Noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. : i Brownie Troop New: 1 1 ! Erownie Troop No. 4 met in the Dugout Tuesday for the weekly meeting. Ann Akervick pre- sided for Karlene Alstead who was ! absent, i Jean Barrus and Loretta Perat-| rovich played piano selections. | Many Brownies completed Lheu{ purses and took them home. { Coralie Sheldon and Loretta Peratrovich, Regporters. Brownie Troop No. 12 met in tht Eiks Hall Tuesday. Our Presi Anna Grisham, called our meet to order with the pledge of '|l” giance to the flag. Our Vice-] P'eflu dent, Patricie Mclver, led us in the | pledge. We had a new memser. Her | name is Judith Lock. Our leader, Mrs. Short, read us some articles | out of the Girl Scout hand book. ! We had a visitor, Mr,. Ghiglione. | Judy Pym, Reporter. i SINYON FUNERAL Funeral services for John Sinycn,l 21, who died Sunday at the Gov-) ernment Hospital, a victim of tub- | 'reulosis, will be held tomorrow } morning at 8:25 o'clock at !he‘ Church of the Nativity. Mr. Sinyon was from Gulkana‘ Alaska. Interment will - be areen Cemetery. Does Juneau Jamboree have the course. 403-26 in the Ever-I UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management District Land Office I Anchorage, Alaska l November 1, 1949 { NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Frank R. Townsend has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 010561 for a tract of land described as situated on the south- east short of Pot Hole, a cove on southwesterly side of largest island of,the Inian Island Group. Latitude 24” W. Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2668, containing 4.61 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta- tutes. GEORGE A. LINGO Manager. First publication, Dec. 14, 1949. Last paklicaticn, Feb. 8, 1949. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska November 22, 1948 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James P. DeHart of Auk Bay, Alaska has made application for a Trade and Manufacturing Site, Anchorage serial 012671 for a tract of land de- scribed as Lot 2, Triangle Greup 2 of Homesites situated on north shore of Auke Bay and south side of Eagle River Highway: Lat. 58° 23 16” N, Long. 134° 38’ 41”7 W.; U. 8. Survey No. 2664, containing 072 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office at An- chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, Dec. ‘7, 1949. Last publication, Feb. 1, 1950. COMMUNITY EVENTS, At 8 o'clock—Women of Moose. ! At 1:30—Martha Society will meet | re"uhl 12 PR R ) b FOR SALE SEATER TRACT—2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. Homey, comfortable. 1GOLD BELT—3 bdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available, GOLD BELT—Juneau’s finest. 5- rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car- peting, 2 completed bedfooms, another easily finished. Garage, 1 view, venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. {SIXTH STREET—2 bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens. / | DOUGLAS—Building suitable 2 bdr. apt. and commercial down- | stairs. New FHA home, 2 bed- rooms. ]ARB 5—and other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, 2 apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS— Glacier Highway, Geld Belt, Cal- houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway. |MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS | { Phone 678 over Pirst National Bank H FORSALE | chort wheel base truck. i 1% TON R. W. Cowling Co. 404-tf OWER SAW with % hp motor. Ph. Black 340. 404- :u' 29 CHRYSLER Club Coupe, 4] menths old, driven 2,000 ml!es! $489.00 off. Contact Sherman | Smith at R. W. Cowling Co. 404-6 ' e i SKI BOOTS, size T. . Call after 5. p.m. Green 632, 404-2% | 1949 CHEVROLET 4 door Scdan Excellent condition. Less than ' 6,000 miles. Ph, Blue 694. 402-4ci 400- tf IACROSNIC “PIANO. Ph. Blue 213 or write box 3099. '1941 DODGE dump truck, 6 newl tires, rebuilt engine, & yd. bml $900.00. Call 179 after 6 p.m. ON XOUR WAY 0 W ieave you* { laundry at Juneau Laundrette. AL’ tendant will care for it. Pick it} on way home. T0-tf | SEVERAL Large ana Small Dla-! monds. Perfect stones. Bargain | prices at the First National| Dank. 35 u ’ EASY SPINDRIER washing ma- | chine, good condition. Ph. Black 820 after 5 p.m. 93-tf | FOR SALE in Seattle, 1948 Buick master Dynaflow. Lots of acces- sories. Low mileage, All in states. Perfect throughout. Also 1948 Dodge 4 dr. in Juncau. Low mile- age. Excellent condition. Green 459 after 6 p.m. 402-tf |PARROT and cage for sale. Phone Red 765. 402-tf BRUNSWICK-CHAANDLER full- sized pool table. Complete witn balls, 12 cues, strings and other accessories. All in good condition. Phcne 982, 402-3t MONT. TREMBTANT hand mate made ski boots, size 8 medium. Slightly used. Ph. 568. 402-3t MAGAZINE exchange, Hope's New and Used Mdse. Open Monday and Wednesday evenings 7 to 10 p.m. Magazines 10 cents each, or trade| two for one. 214 Becond St. Phone 908. 402-3t LOST AKD FOUND 58° 14' 48” N, Longitude 136° 20'{ LOST—One pair glasses. Name inj case, Joan Reward. Ph. 322. 404-3t LOST—AIl black full grown male Angora cat. Reward. Ph. 407. 402-tf Molyneux. Administration leaders are hoping that the President will act in the tug-of-war for control of the House between Democrats and a GOP Southern bloc. Republicans and Southern Democrats have joined in a move to give the House Rules Committee back its former power to pigeon hole bills. A 25-year-old miner, Edward Burda, remains entombed deep in a Pennsylvania coal mine. And now there is danger that a new cave- in might trap the rescuers digging toward him. They’re 120 feet down. The Republican National Chair- man, Guy Gabrielson, predicts that his party will win control of Con- aress this fall. At a party gath- ering he called for a ‘“definite, sound and convincing” declaration of principles. NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS ‘The Territorial Law requires ail motor vehicles to display author- ized license plates both front and rear, The 1950 license plates are now available at the City Hall and the Tax Commissioner’s office in the Simpson building and are supposed to be attached by January 1, 1950, but owing to delay in arrival an ex- tention of time has keen given until January 31. On February 1 a checkup will be made and non-ompliance with this law will be considered a misde- meanor and subject to a fine up to one hundred dollars. No excep- tions made. You have 15 days le’t! HIGHWAY PATROL. . FOR SALE 4 HOUSES now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 16 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa- " ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are com- pletely insulated, for 'a low main- tenance cost. They have a gen- erously sized living room with large view, windows and every house has a cl:ar view of Gas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FHA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans. An appointment to see the houses may be made in this ottice. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alagka Credit Bursam MOVE IN TODAY 3 APTS, largsst to buyer immed- iately. $7,000 will handle. 3 LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix washer and Bendix ironer. Large yard, 1% yrs. new. Highlands. Furnished or unfurnished. $3,650 will handle unfurnished, pay- ing $88 monthly. BEDROOMS, double plumbing in two story house in Seatter Tract. Large yard, best neighborhood. Furnished. $9,000. BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, nice yard. Douglas. $8,500. BEDROOMS, furnished, base- ment, furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine paneling. Just past Auk Bay Rec. Area. $8,000. 2 2 2 {1 BEDROOM, part-furnished, beach frontage. Auk Bay. Concrete base- men, modern. $4,500. 98-t14 ROOM, comfortable, on pilings. $2,100. POSSESSION 1~ JHORT TIME 2 BEDROOM furnished, floor fur- nace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new kitchen, all electric. $8,400. 1 bleck from St. Ann’s at 6th and East. BEDROOM recently renovated, 12th Street. $8,000. 3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot. Douglas, $4,000. BEDROOM Glacier Highway 2 mi. "All €léc. kitchen includes dishwasher, Bendix washer, drier, mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. 2 3 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, full basement, view, Basin Road. $6,800. s PETER WOOD SALES AGENUCY EWARD AT MARINE WAY ‘Telephone 911, WANTED NORTON’S Radio and Appliance Repair, We pick up and deliver. Phone 159. 402-tf DEALERS WANTED — Unlimited opportunities selling essential product to Alaskan trade. Float- ingair Open-View Self-Service frozen fcod, meat display cases and other commercial refrigerat- ors offers big profits to aggressive dealers. Write Air Mail quqalifi- cations. Ed Friedrich Sales Cor- poration, San Antonio, Texas. 99-10 10 OR 12 ft. plywood skiff in good condition. Jim Pruéher. Bergman Hotel. 99-2t WANTED—Used _ slide trombone. Favre Music House. 1st hnd Main. 98-3t HELP WANTED STENOGRAPHER. General office work, shorthand required, no bookkeeping. Permanent position with local private firm. Substan- tial salary. Apply through Em- ployment Service, Sommers Bldg. 98-¢L WANTED—Small furnished or un- furnished Apt. Ph. 374. Ask for Liddle. 91-tf FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- ilized between washings. 3rd and Franklin Str. 70-t2 MISCELLANEOUS e NS e Is it necessary for science 2nd re- ligion to become reconciled? The Baha'i Faith says “yes”! For lit- erature write immediately to Box 992 Mountain View, Alaska. 295-1% Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. — e STEAMHEATED Koums, weekly & Moanthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t1 o e Y o T DY - | WURILTZER Spinit iano for.reng Anderson Plano Eucp. Ph. 143, b “ A .