The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1950, Page 2

et g sy PAGE TWO Hankies Perfect for Mother Many Prints! Many Shapes Many Fabr [ 2 Z Mom that you care. Personalized or gaily Hankies are always an exquisite way to remind printed, imported or domestic fabrics . . . She’s ?_\54( Bs/z':smA Ea sure to love them. QuALICY SINCE /88T DR. ROBERT SIMPSON _DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrists Simpson Bldg. Phone 266 for appt. LOYALTY FILES TO CHECKERS (Continued from Page One) esponsible in. jail. it is just a lot of “Otherwise hocus-pocus.” May Name Envoy McCarthy has said he may name in the Senate a United States en- voy he accuses of being a foreign agent It all depends, the Wisconsin Re- publican told reporters, on the Senate Foreign Relations subcom- mittee ' which is investigating his charges of Communism in the State Department. | “If the committee shows any semblaince of really looking into this case (of the envoy), then there won't be any need to name him publicly,” McCarthy said. “But if I get resistance from the committee, I will present the case as best I can on the Senate floor and name the man.” McCarthy added that he had cutlined “only a minor part of the case” in a Senate speech last Feb. 20. A-RESEARCH AIDS FARMER PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) pect Bess and Margaret to be up| this early would you?” the Presi- dent asked. Police Lieut. C. C. Evans esti- mated the audience here at 1,000. Pocatello is the home town of Sen. Taylor (D-Idaho) who, however, was in Boise. Taylor announced sev- eral days ago he was invited to| ride the President’s train through| Idaho, but the President denied it. Taylor has opposition in the Demo- | cratic primary. The Pocatello speech followed a | solemn foreign policy address last| night at Laramie, Wyo., in which | he promised ultimate victory for the free nations in their struggle; against the “new and terrible tyr-| anny” of Russia. “This is a long-time project,” the ! President asserted. “I know thati the American people are impatient. But in this instance, we must be| more than patient. “The conflict that exists in world affairs wilk Beswithwus fopsa long, THE DAILY ALASKA EM] o - NEWS BUILDING ORDINANCE PASSES All members of the City Council the Mayor and Clerk, were on hand Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Council. Main busi- ness of the evening was the pass- ing for third reading of Ordinance No. 4, a revised and up to date building code which can now be fully enforced under the new ordi- nance. Besides protecting existing prop- erty and homeowners, the new or- dinance as passed will assist greatly applications for F.H.A. home loans, and at lower personal equities. In effect within 30 days, the newl ordinance means, that permits must be taken out with the city, speci- ying what type of a home or building will be built and then must be inspected as to wiring and plumbing to meet required stand- ards as set up by underwriters. Other business before the council, included the discussion on delin- quent taxes and water bills. It is contemplated to hold a property tax sale in the near future, with final decision to be made at the next regular meeting. The City Clerk was .instructed to collect de long time. { “There is no quick way, no easy| way, to end it.” | Plowens for Wom | There’s nothing more appropriate for Mother’s Day than flowers... Corsages for mother and daughter. Spring cut flowers and an abundance of potted plants. JUNEAU FLORISTS | 3 311 Seward Street | We wire flowers anywhere—deliver locally for your convenience. Place your order early. Phone 311 |las Island Womens Club will be \business on the program is install- |ation of new officers. | partment will meet tomorrow night linquent acccunts or shut off ths water to the properties affected. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of 1950, Douglas High School, will be held’ next Sunday afternoon, May 14 in the Methodist Community Church. The Rev. Philip Porter will deliver the sermon “Room to Live,” and spe- cial music will be provided by Mrs Leigh S. Grant, accompanied by Miss Ruth Brooks. All Douglas residents are invited to attend this traditional service. Graduating members of the Class of 1950 include Jack W. Carlyle, Valedictorian; Shirley Ann Ed- wards, Salutatorian; Ruth Violet Wilson, Nancy Edith Marie Niemi, Elsie Lee, Gloria Maxine Maki, James David Cuthbert and James Sey. D. L. W. CLUB TONIGH{ | The regular meeting of the Doug- held tonight in the home of Mrs Marcus F. Jensen, who will be as- sisted as hostess during the eve-| ning by Mrs. J. P. Porter. Main All members are urged to attend. DFD MEETING The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- at 8 p.m, in the fire hall. DOUGLAS ((ANCER CAMPAIGN PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'They Knew He Was Coming So They President Truman observing his 66th birthday aboard his special train on a western tour, receives the first of several birthday cakes when a stop was made at Galesburg, Ill. Making the presentation for the Bakers' Union are: Harold Jennings, left, and Robert Howe, right. dent accepts the cake. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross said most of the cakes would be turned over to veterans hospitals and other institutions along the way. P Wirephoto. KICK-OFF IS HELD AT FEDERAL LUNCHEON The kick-off in a campaign for funds for the American Cancer Society was held at the luncheon today of the National Federation of Federal Employees, with the main speaker the Rev. R. Rolland Arm- strong, Territorial crusade chair- man of the Alaska division of the society. The Reverend Armstrong showed a film, “Time is Life,” illustrating current progress in the battle against the dread disease. Pointing out that as recently as 1913, the word “cancer” was so taboo that hospitals refused to accept gifts for work in that line or designate themselves as cancer centers, he stressed importance of all groups uniting for a fight on this “common enemy of mankind.” Charles W. Carter was introduced as crusade chairman for Juneau. Representatives of each federal group in the city have been ap- pointed to work with the campaign, to get under way next week. Carter and the Rev. Armstrong, field representative of the Board of National Missions of the Pres- byterian Church, were introduced by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, com- mander of the Alaska division of the cancer society. She expressed appreciation of support being given the progranr by federal agencies in all major Alaska towns. Plans for the Juneau federation’s representation at the coming San Francisco national convention were discussed prior to the program. Some 50 employees attended the luncheon, held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. CAA M HERE Weston Losey, of the Civil Aero- nautics Administration staff, An- nette Island, is at the Baranof Hotel. LLA TO MEET The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Hans Berg. Roll call will be answered with a Bible verse containing the word “Moth- er.” SEATTLEITES HERE Among salesmen stopping at the Gastineau Hotel are Barlow Brown and H. B. Crewson, both of Seattle. Store your Turs with Chas. Gold- stein and Co. .Phone 102 e, e rrrr e rrreese Mother’s Pay Special Helene Curtis Park Avenue Machinqless Wave $10 Mrs. Truman looks on as the Presi- Baked (ake Planned, Answer | To Trumn's Talks (By Associated Press) | The Republican Senate Floor Leader says his party plans to use the Senate floor as a forum to an- swer all political speeches made by | President Truman on the current | ‘Western swing. Senator Kenneth Wherry of Ne- | braska explains that this strategy | is part of a coordinated effort on the part of the GOP to place the | Republican position before the| people throughout Mr. Truman’s| 1 trip. CHORUS RETURAS 10 Senafe Fforumls ° WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1950 DUE 70 WEATHER For a while yesterday atternoon, the Juneau Airport took on the aspect of a big stateside terminal, at one time: three DC-4's of Pan American World Airways, a DC-4 of Pacific Northern Airlines, Alaska Coastal Airlines’ big PBY—and a Grumman, too. Fred Dunn, district traftic mnn-l ager, and other Pan American statf members were kept busy trying to sort out the various groups of their passengers and get them where mey‘ wanted to go. Weather had conspired agmm‘stl Pan Am on a day when two special | flights were scheduled besides two! regular ones. = Flight No. 923 from Seattle car- ried a large number of fishermen booked to Ketchikan: flight No. 925, | a special for Annette Island, car- ried 45 fishermen—and both tlights had to overhead Annette and come in here. H The charter flight to return 54 student musicians to Ketchikan had to be postponed, the students ré- turning to the homes where they { had been quartered during the Mu- sic Festival. ‘Too, Pan American had the usual Tuesday flight from Seattle to Fair- banks. By arrangement with Alaska Coastal, their PBY carried 24 of the fishermen to Kassan late yes- terday. Passengers unable to get to Annette from ®either direction were guests of Pan American here’ overnight. At press time, today was a ‘“‘re- peat” of yesterday. Again, the tlight from Seattle had to overhead An- nette, bringing 17 more Ketchikan- bound passengers to Juneau. Arrivals yesterday from Seattle were Marvin Copeland, Edward Dietsch, Donald Franklin, Charles Helgert, Earl King, Ernest Mueller, Ernest Niemela, Iver Oberg, J. O'Neill, Edward Peterson, George Pierce, Glen Phillips, Fred Speier, Eunice B. McGowan, Jerry McCar- SITKA ABOARD (LIPPER! The Alaska Coastal Airlines’ | Consolidated Clipper flew to Sitka | today with 28 members of the Mt.| Edgecumbe Chorus aboard. | The student singers boarded the big flying-boat, which joined the| ACA fleet last fall, at the down-! town ACA hangar. They had! traveled to Juneau from Sitka yes- terday aboard the clipper. The ship has been carrying cap- acity load of passengers to Sitka and other Southeast Alaska points since it went into service, affer being modified for passenger trans- port. An amphibian, it operates from both the Juneau Airport and the waterfront terminal. (G PLANE GOES TO AID | OF SICK FISHERMAN A Coast Guard aircraft took off| from fog-shrouded Annette Island| airport to go to the aid of a fish- erman aboard the boat Rolling Wave of Juneau. The fisherman was reported to be suffering from appendicitis. ‘The, vessel reported its position at that time as two hours off Noyes Island, which is west of Prince of Wales Island. The name of the ill crew member was not given. The Coast Guard aircraft, grounded until afternoon by heavy fog, reached Steamboat Bay on Noyes Island at 2:10 pim. It was to rendezvous there with the Rolling ‘Wave and return to Ketchikan with the appendicitis victim. The vessel's listed owner is Wal- ter C. Maltsberger, and its listed home port Juneau. ];cnwmn BIKES AT MADSEN'S . thy. Charles D. Stover and Perry Tonsgara. Boarding here for more northern points, B. P. Payne went to White- horse and these passengers to Fair- banks: H. L. Faulkner, Mabel Can- non, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brausau, Wesley Humbart, D. C. Kydd, Wil- liam Wright, Meredith Custard and Michael Guest. Southbound, Pan Am carried these persons to Seattle: Sue. Ken- nedy, Paul and Michele DeMers, H. A. Smith, John Clark, R. Weiss, R. P. Hill, Walter C. Welke, Mrs. Bud Price, B. R. Price and James De- Mott. ' HARRI MACHINE SHOP PUTS HIGH POLISH ON LIBRARY DRIVE The Juneau Memorial Library fund—although over the top for some days now in. its four-year drive to get $70,000 to be erected— got an extremely high polish today from the Harri Machine Shop of this city—in the shape of $25 worth of “grinding rouge.” Coupled with this, eight young Juneau schoolgirls got together and gave $8.75 to Dr. James C. Ryan, commissioner of education and li- brary board member. While Dr. Ryan was totaling up these contributions, ‘B. D. Stewart, acting drive chairman, set about putting the home on the property owned by the library board up for sale. It must be moved or wrecked within a short time. A tentative time schedule for getting everything under way was set up by the General Services Administration, federal Agency which will match funds for con- struction of the building, but is not definite enough for announce- ment. Bids must be called for thirty days before g contract ‘may be signed, it was explained, Harri's donation coupled with that of the girls, adds up the fund now on hand to $7140694. It doesn’t seem to want to stop. But this money can be used—if a little is good, a whole lot is better. Names of the girls who made up the $8.75 donation are: Carol Lawrence, Anne Livie, Bet- ty Lou Hukyll, Janis Jorgenson, Nancy Berggren, Charloite Conine, Ann Nelson and Ann Haugen. The Harri check, a donation of the ‘company, was signed by Jack R. Clark, the company’s president. Empire Want Ads bring results— Harold Vimkola, Claude Martin,| BIG FAMILY’ HERE |PNA USES BIG D(-4 ONPAN AMERICAN | FOR TUES. FLIGHTS With heavy traffic booked, Pac- ific Northern Airlines again brought its passengers from the westward in a big DC-4 yesterday. PNA carrfed 11 persons into Juneau, and 15 on the outbound flight. Other mediate points, Arriving from Anchorage were R.' S. Rahte, Fred O'Neil, L. L. Dib- bley Verna Placete, A. E. Peterson, W. B. Lebo, Wayne Richey and H. B. Crewson. Boarding at Cordova were B. R. Price, Mrs. Bud Price and James DeMott. Outbound, these passengers were booked to Cordova: Iver Oberg, Oren Phillips, Harold Vineola, J. O'Neil and Charles D. Stover. Go- ing to Anchorage were Verne Al- bright, Germaine Bulcke, Reino Lehto, Elmer Westlund, D. Frank- lin and Earl King, while these per- sons were going beyond to Naknek: Marvin Copeland, Ernest Mueller, Charles Helgert and Edward Peter- son, 48-POUND RED KING CAUGHT IN AUK BAY A 48-pound red king salmon was landed yesterday evening in Auk Bay. It was the second large fish to be caught there in two days. The 48-pounder, was being ex- hibited today outside the Quilico Sport Center. It was hooked by Jack Clark and brought to gaff by Jerry Beason. The men were strip- fishing with herring as bait, A 5l-pounder was caught Mon- day by Charles McCloud. It was also taken in Auk Bay. Glen Kirkham reports he caught two 22-pounders while strip fishing from the Donohue dock in Tee Harbor last weekend. SEN. CAIN POKING FUN AT PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, May 10—#P— Senator Cain (R-Wash.) poked fun at President Truman for going West to dedicate the Grand Coulee Dam after it already had been “dedicated many times.” In fact, Cain said, the dam has been dedicated so often by Demo- crats that its name ought to be changed to “Dedication Dam” or the “Triple D Dam” for “Demo- crats Dedication Dam.” Mr. Truman will carry his’ West-' em speech-making tour into Coulee what with these ships on the ground | passengers were booked to inter- . | City, Wash., tomorrow for ceremon- ies marking installation of another generator at the Gam. SE Canadian Vessels Given New Service WASHINGTON, May 10—#—A House subcommittee approved today a bill to permit Canadian ships to carry passengers between Skagway, Haines and Hyder, Alaska. Special legislation has permitted such operations for the last three years. The Canadian ships pass the three Alaskan towns on their trips to and from Canada’s Yukon Terri- tory. No American Hne furnishes regular service to them. FROM WISCONSIN Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Barron, Wis., are at the Baranof Hbotel. FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. W. C. Ray of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. OWENS IN TOWN A. E. Owens of Hood Bay is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. AT BARANOF HOTEL Elton S. Curtis of Centralia, and Keith Bancroft, Bellingham, are at the Baranof Hotel. FROM KETCHIKAN Among Ketchikan visitors stopt ping at the Baranof Hotel are Mrs. Margaret Prince, Daniel W, Hester, Willis R. Lebe, Jr., Ted Olsen, James B. Cawthorn and' R. E. Mooring, UBCG. MCcAFEES HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McAfee and family, of Phoenix, Ariz., are at the Baranof Hotel. McAfee is an Ansco representative. Water meters were introduced in Rome about 100 AD. to prevent waste. Phone 538 for your appointment Viola Phillips Ilah. Parmenter, Proprietor We would like you to meet our new beautician, Miss ' Audrey Hanson. Miss Hanson, recently with Seattle’s fashionable Style Crest Beauty Salon, is an auth- ority on the latest hair styles. Audrey Hanson 'BOAT TANKS Stabilizers Mufflers " Trolling Pole Brackets Anchor Rollers ‘ Burrows Welding Phone283 | e deed