The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ; TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1950 Barbizon LA, For the first time since the war —Barbizon’s famous, beloved pajamas returns . . . with bright new touches! Man- | tailored of an exclusive rayon crepe, the beautifully finished blouse can be worn either inside or out. The trousers, like expensive slacks, have trim, slim linss and an adjustable waist band. Petal Pink, Bachelor Blue and White. Sizes 10 to 20. J MARY (/W ,Bz/fzsna/i 80. QUALITY SINCE /887 37 SAVED IN | | saved. (Continued from Page One) | “doubt” that any might be found. Lt. Comdr. St. Petersburg, flight over the rescue area, PLANECRASH NEAR MIAMI Search planes reported there was more survivors Hershell Sanders of just back from a said people in the huge task that Ties before them in recasting their at- titudes and thinking. We deem this to be basic to everything else we seek to accomplish in Germany. OUR GERMAN NECESSITIES |We would indeed leave arid the fields in which the Germans must During the war, our two enemies were Germany and Japan. Arberim“m these seeds of right think- the war, our policy toward each of |8 If those fields were parched thesz countries was different. Our by me" withering materialism of policy toward Germany was based |‘C cl8® on the Yalta and Potsdam agree- | Cer.t;\mly\tk‘mt s f\ow the baile ments, affected by the Russian con- | 2Merican policy toward Germnn?'. tinuance of the Molotov-Ribbentrop {1t is because of this that the Uni- Pact and the American accepmnce“ed States is suppomng_the Schu- of the Morgenthau plan. {man coal and steel pool it is be- As regards Japan, General Dm‘g_!cause of this that the Adenater las MacArthur so maneuvered ms'gowmmem is !_:eirllgd_strengmened own authority that the Far Eastn |BY OUr efforts, including Marshall commission was reduce: _ |Plan aid. ence. S8 Py Naturally, there will always be Japan became a e | D! ward of ®ae |, ericans who will distrust and { THESE DAYS caBYes GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY | were wearing a life jacket” when the American * pro-consul. | picked up from tossing life rafts. The survivors were rescued by | | that “not one of the 37 survivors | ran has developed more satisfd Geéner- | ally speaking, the situation in Ja- United States with n o B aS'even hate Germany and Japan. | But our problem is neither love nor hate; it is the defense of the Uni- ted States. €OSTS NO MORE T:AN ORDINARY REFRIGERATIOR no HoTpoil COMBINATION e REAL FOOD FREEZER Freezes and Preserves 52 Pownds of Food! FULL-SIZE REFRIGERATOR Never Needs Defrosting! Compare These Advcntcéeil Complete Refrigeration Service from swo engi- necring marvels in a sin- gle kitchen unit! oy New Low Price makes this superb combination #s inexpensive as many single-door ' refrigeratos§ wh?ch have fewer ?elmns Famous Thriftmastes Unit offers maximum refrigeration performe ance at extremely lo@ operating cost. ...world’s finest refrigerator Alaska Electrie Light and Power Co. 24-Hour Electrical Service Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRSTI | the destroyer USS Saufley about 275 miles east northeast of Miami. | They were among persons aboard the Westair Company plane when | it plunged into the sea. Among 5,000 Workers | MIAMI, Fla., June 6—®—The 62 | Puerto Ricans plunged into the At- lantic Ocean in the crash of their C-46 transport plane weré among more than 5000 migrant workers being flown to the United States to help in crop harvests. Irving H. Mansfield of Millville, N.J.,, treasurer of Westair Company, | sald that firm had contracted to transport “in excess of 5,000 Puerto Ricans from their native island. | Some of the job is being done by sub-contractors. The Westair Company formerly based its operations at Seattle, fly- ing non-scheduled routes principally to Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. Mansfield said its headquarters | have now been moved to Millville. 1 PILOT “ONE OF BEST” SEATTLE, June 6—®—Joseph :do\\'n last night !o! the best fliers in the business.” | of Westair Company, owners of the | ill-fated ship. Halsey, Miss Baer, said, was the line's chief pilot. | The flier's brother, Merlin, said | at College Place, near Walla Walla, | that Halsey had been flying 14 i years and was with the Air Trans- | port Command from 1942 to 1946. | All of his ATC Service was as a | c-46 pilot on the 'GRADY NOMINATED /AMBASSADOR, IRAN WASHINGTON, June 6 — # — | President Truman has nominated | Henry F. Grady as ambassador | to Tran. Grady, who has been ambassador |to Greece and is one of the ad- | ministration’s top diplomatic trouble shooters, will supervise the mfi- y aid program to Iran as well |as serve as ambassador, | In announcing the appointment, |the White House made public a | letter of resignation from John C. Wiley, present ambassador to Iran. | Wiley, a veteran foreign service career officer, is returning to the United States soon on a home leave and to await a new assignment. Grady, who will now administer the implementation of that de- | fense understanding, presumably {was picked for the job because of | his success in handling the military |aid program to Greece. The State Department said in |a statement that Grady’s nomina- tion “underlines the importance lwhich the U. S. attaches to the | welfare and security of the Iranian people.” Secretary Acheson, it was noled, linked Iran with Greece and Tur- key in a recent declaration which |reaffirmed American determination to support the efforts of these @nd {other countries to safeguard tHeir \independence and territorial inte- grity. RARRBR NG R torily than could have been antfti- pated; the situation in Germany has been complicated, confused, | costly and a tinderbox for war. It is really in that atmosphere that the assistant high commis- sioner to Germany, Benjamin J.| Buttenwieser, sought to explain to his own co-religionists exactly what was going on in Germany. Al- though his address was rejected, % could not be suppressed. Buttenwieser said: “Of course, there are forifier BLOCKADE RUNNER IS GUNNED BY NATS; | S!X PASSENGERS DIE HONG KONG, June 6—P—Six passengers were killed and six were wounded yesterday when two Chin= Nazis in many public positions in [ese Nationalist warships pumped Germany., Many are school teadh- |more than 200 shells into jae ers, mail carriers, policemen. Some |British blockade runner Cheung occupy higher positions. Many bus- |Hing off Amoy. inessmen, holding important pofts,| The attack took place on the were former members of the Nazi high seas some 20 miles outside in all, of which the largest in-[ volves this year’s expediture of $2,- 850,000,000 for the Marshall Plan. ‘The Point Four program starts with an allocation of $35,000,000 for technical assistance to under- developed sareas in the world. Other programs include aid to the people of South Korea, South- east Asia and non~Communist Chinese; relief and public works for Arab refugees from Palestine, and continuing support for United Na- tions child welfare programs. PIRE BICHEGET G FROM HAINES 3 BILLION AID BILL o1 SIGNED BY TRUMAN ale Pottery, China (By the Associated Press) and Glassware President Truman has signed a bill authorizing the United States | to spend $3,121,450,000 on this year’s foreign aid. The total includes funds for the third year of the European Re- covery program and for starting the President’s Point Four program to develop backward areas. Signing the bill at a White House | ceremony, the President said it is an important step toward strength- ening freedom and defeating “Com- | munist imperialism.” izens motored through countries of The bill authorizes five prorrams Europe. Discount Sale Ends June Tth James M. Hansen of Halnes is at the Baranof Hotel. [q oA B V\L‘;-:;J»H]'v In 1949; more than 11,000 USS. cit- “Gus George SUPERETTE ""Home of ICEBERG Produce” Mission | in the Atlantic|whom we can do business. Ocean, was described today as “one |eyclude all the former Nazis, even “hump” routel | from India to China. | party. Let us keep in mind, how- ever, that though these people were certainly not heroes, not all of them were devils . . .” In a word, this country Ras decided to include Western Ger- many in the comity of Westérn nations. Secretary of State Dean Acheson made a speech to the nation about it last Wednesday. Halsey, 40-year-old pilot of theimhe proplem then is to find the| twin-engined transport that went people West Wwith If we in Germany those who were forced into that The description was given by pattern, our position could become Miss Myrtle E. Zaer, secretary tolpgpeless. R. C. Briten of Seattle, Presidemi Continued vindictiveness cannot serve the United States, and no matter what other consider- ations may be involved, only the best interests of the United States should influence Americans. Mr. Buttenwieser listed the num- er of Nazis who were put to death and punished. Then said: “I suggest that these figures hardly indicate any softness in dealing with those guilty of Nazi misconduct. Equally, however, no reasonable person can deny, nor twould anyone otherwise expect, that some guilty have escaped detection or punishment. 2 possible in a movement which was so long existent and widespread as ywas the entire Nazi scourge to bring to the bar of justice all who were guilty of participation or col- laboration in its inhuman conduct. All that we could have hoped to achieve and all that I°think we ithave accomplished, is that a sin- {cere, honest and, so far as feasible, effective job was done in punishing the guilty in a manner and to e degree for which punishment is designed.” We have experienced the Beilin |airlift. The problem that faces the United Statgs is whether the Russian boundary, which is now on the Elbe, should be moved to the Rhine, or whether we shall have to fight over that, or whether we can help build an effective state in West Germany. We can- not dodge one of those alternatives unless an agreement is reached with Soviet Russia for a United Germany, governed by the German people without external interfer- ence. That is the practical side of The problem. Buttenwieser puts it tk.s way: “As I conceive it, we Americgns cannot reorient the mental proc- esses of the German people. I do not believe any nation is capable of recasting the thinking of an- other nation. Oniy the Germans can reorient themselves. we can do is to help the German CCAL USSR S S The BARANOF HOTEL " | Presents and ‘‘BE BELLO FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING PLEASURE STARTING WEDNESDAY - JUNE 7, 1950 Dancing from 8:00P. M. 10 1:00 A. M. PAY Why Have Less Than the Best It is practically im* | All that jof territorial waters, the manager 10( the shipping company here said. | The Cheung Hing is an 800 ton coastal steamer. It had called at the Red port of Amoy with a car- go of tertilizer from Hong Kong. | Captain J. Skinner of the Cheung | |Hing notified his office here that the vessel was leaking badly from shell holes. The ship had aboard more than | 100 Chinese passengers and a Crew | of 62, including four Europeans. The vessel has been engaged in blockade running for six months. | 1U.5. FWL PENGUIN DAMAGED BY FIRE SEATTLE, June 6—(®—Repairs to| the United States Fish and Wildlife | | Service motorship Penguin, dam- | aged by fire Saturday night, may cost $50,000, F. G. Morton, supply officer of the service, said today. | The fire occurred while the vessel was moored at the Lake Union pier. The entire superstructure, deck,| staterooms, galley and pilothouse, | were damaged by the flames, Morton | said. Timbers, decking and side- | | walls of the wooden vessel, were! blackened. The hull escaped dam- age. Morton said all of the pilothouse | equipment, including the direction finder must be replaced. ! The Penguin was scheduled to| sail June 13 for the Pribilof Islands | lof the Bering Sea with passengers and freight. She serves as a supply | vessel for the Islands, home of the great seal herds of the North Pa-| cific. | Cause of the fire aboard the 130-| foot vessel had not been determined | today. None of the 14-man crew was | aboard. ! Orange Gal.3.19 One Gallon Makes Five Gallons - Coffee MOCA ----==- Best By Test Pound §5¢ | | | | i Cane - Sugar 5 Ib.bag 59 GETS VIDEO 1,200 MILES ST. CLOUD, Fla—(P=Ray Charl- | eston, radio engineer, doesn’t worry | about a lack of television sending stations in the south. He gets just about any kind of reception on his set here, He's logged sta- tions he has connected with and they include just abou' cvery one up to 1,200 miles away—except Mi- ami. Miami has a 78-foot elevation | above sea level, with a Go-iootg tower. Reason for the reception | here, he says, is tropospheric pro- pagation, a high-powered way of | saying that the sky wave of tele- vision is freakishly reflected in this particular spot. % | 100 Bags TEA BAGS Lipton or MeCormick §1.10 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Large Lemons Dozen §9c¢ OLIVE OIL Extra Virgin 6al.$4.95 TTY” |