The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 27, 1950, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1950 ALBRECHT, CIARI TAKE V{'I‘i 'gbm'{f,'{.','fi, LEAD IN CHAMBER OF | 1S SET BY ROTARY, CCMMERCEFISH DERBY | The standings in the Chamber ot |c T D 3 g .| Commerce rout erby changed For a whirlwind finish in their| . \eekend, and Dr. C. Earl Al- PAGE EIGHT NAVYFLIERS START JIRP 1950 AIRLIFT | OF SIX-TON DROPS The JIRP '50 airlift has begun. ’ | | WOOD BUTCHERS | JUST ASK TOP WAGE 'NOT UNPATRIOTIC' ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 27— IPRIBILOFS NEED | FIXING UP, SAYS | WILDLIFE SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 27 — (P — | WARSHIPS, PLANES 10 DR. TED OBERMAN-:s- . Optometrist TELEPHONE 266 SIMPSON BLDG.. JUNEAU EYES EXAMINED VIiSUAL TRAINING Through radio contact with the advance party of the Juneau Ice- field Research Project, established at the m base on the Juneau Ice Cap, a Navy aircraft yesterday made the first drops of the six tons of equipment and supplies that will float down to the camp in the next | week or 10 days. hour after the 5 GIVE AID (Continued from Page 1) The President’s statement made no reference to this.) Uphold Rule of Law Mr. Truman's statement said: “I know that all members of the o'clock arrival yesterday of an R-4D | United Nations will consider care- ty transport plane from n, Kodiak, an eve- s made to Camp 10 zine ning flight w of the JIRP. There, 1,500 pounds of supplies and food and 1,000 pounds of pre- cut hut (generator house) dropped free-fall to Upper Taku Glacier. The first 1950 drops were more successful than previous ones with a PBY, as the R-4D could drop from an elevation of only 100 feet All of the 40 bundles hit on the snow slope only a few yards from the camp site. All landed In fine condition, except one stiuil bundle of lumber, according tu Maynars M. Miller JIRP field director He expeditio members—Robert Forbes and Fred erick A. Small — accompanied the Navy fliers. They had a strenuous evening of hauling and shoving the heavy bundles in the pin-point drop operation. Eight passes were made over the camp for this initial supporting drop. Weather permitting, more flights were scheduled for this al ternoon or evening. Successive flights will and two otner be week or ten days for delivery ol some six tons of eguipment and supplies to various other camps the .ce field. Another six tons of equipmen: including drilling apparatus tor penetrating 600 feet into the glacier ice will be flown in by an Air Force ski-plane from Anchorage, begin- ning late this week. Camp 10 is situated on a rock is- land at the very middle of the Ju- neau Ice Field, and has been re- occupied for this third JIRP sea- son by three men since June 22 ‘They are Norman Turner, Charles ‘Wilson and Paul V. Livingston These three participated in di- recting yesterday's drops, from a perch atop a radio antenna. “The camp looks sional,” Miller said today. are two new antenna masts, everything seems ship-shape.” ~Fourteen camps, OVer ., approxi- mately 500 square miles of country were established last summer by the expedition. Many of these bases will be utilized by the various scientific teams this season, and four new camps will be established in 1950. These will include a sum- mer-long micro-meteorological sta- tion on the west side of the ice field above Lemon Glacier. ‘The JIRP expedition combines re- search in the field of pure sciency with practical studies, Miller pointed out. Although it is a civilian opera- tion, the Juneau Ice-Field Research Project is sponsored in large mea- sure by the Office of Naval Re- search and the various armed serv- ices, as well as by the American Geographical Society, with the cooperation of the U. S. Forest Service in Juneau. very profes- “There and ( reaching effects “““‘;nn\ continue to uphold the rule ot the camp on, made by the Navy crew during the nex l ! fully the consequences of this latest ression in Korea in defiance o1 the Charter of the United Nations. A return to the rule of force in in- ternational affairs would have far The United State: law.” Along with the speed up in arm aid to the Philippines and Indo- china, Mr. Truman announcec that an American military mission } will be sent to the forces of Francc and the Associated States in Indo- china to provide close working re- lations Che statement of policy was nanded to reporters by Presidentiai Secretary Charles G. Ross while the President was still conferring with Congressional, Defense, diplo- matic and military leaders. When the White House confer- ence broke up after nearly 45 min- utes, mgst of the Congress mem- oers were silent and solemn. Approval by Bridges Senator Bridges of New Hamp- hire, a frequent Republican critic of administration foreign policy, told reporters: “I only want to say I approve completely everything that's beci done.” Bridges asked in a Senate speech yesterday that the administration iraw a line in the Pacific and say o the Communists that they must aot cross it. In effect, Mr. Truman's pronouncement does that. Bridges said: “We stcpped Into the breach in Korea, Indochina and the Philippines. That's our job to protect.” Senator Smith (R-NJ) said was “very much pleased” with the President’s statement. “A good forthright statement like that is a great contribution.” Seriate Democratic Leader Lucas told reporters' "It seems to me we'r2 following the correct course in view of the aggressive attitude on the part of the North Koreans.” WASHINGTON, June 27 — Secretary -of Defense Johnson said today the United States moves iu the Pacific situation do not commit this country to sending any land troops into action. “Will any mobilization or partial mobilization be required in the United States?” a reporter asked when Johnson left a White House conference, “At the replied. 22 IN AND OUT BY B — moment, no,” Johnson PACIFIC NORTHERN , In yesterday's regular flights of Pacific Northern Airlines, nine per- sons arrived here and 13 were car- ried to the westward. Arriving from Anchorage were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan, Members of the Navy R-4D flight ! Mrs. Wood, Freida Jose, M. crew are R. F. Curry, Lt. (jg); R. C. Randall, ADC AP; W. B. Thomas, AD3; J. Hill, AD3; and F. H. Mc- Lerran, AL3. They are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. ELKS ATTENTION H. Lightwood, V. O. Seiser and Lee Cooper. Boarding at Cordova were J. Abrahamson and L. D. Kantin. Outbound, PNA took these pas- sengers to Cordova: William Cal- vert, Mrs. Charles Lamb, Michael| licenses were issued here yesterday home of Earl he | Donald A. Chaney, for has approve funds legislation to for administration of resources. Chaney told a Senate commerce subcommittee that buildings on tfie | 000 fur need would the | islands, where 60,000 to T seals are Kkilled each ye: rehabilitation and that it cost about $1,000,000 to work. He said that a blue fox industry do also could be started on the islands | and plants for processing by-prod- ucts of the seal could be improved 500 FROM KOREA TAKENTO JAPANBY | NORWEGIANSHIP OSLO, Norway, June 27 — (@ — Owners of the Norwegian freighter | Reinholdt were advised by the ship’s master today that it is evac- uating 600 womeh and children from Inchon, Korea, to Fykuoka, Japan, under U.S. destroyer ant chief counsel the Fish and Wildlife Service urged a Senate committee to authorize the Pribilof Islands in Alaska and their land the Business j Women’s Club. sponsorship of Roberta Messer schmidt for Fourth of July queen, the membership of the Rotary Ciub was grouped into four selling teams | D its own as| today, each squad on to serious or frivolous methods. Captained by four “sparkplugs” | of the service club, which is known |entry was a three pound 13 ounce,, . for its nonsense stunts, the town can look for some clowning, along | with the go-getting spirit of Rotar- ians. While each captain is res- ponsible for noon and “after-5" activities for one day, few Rotar- ians were expected to abide by’ sucn arbitrary limitations, Teams are captained by Dr. C Earl Albrecht (today), Henry Har- mon (tomorrow), Tom Morgan (Thursday) and Ellis Reynolds, president-elect, whose squad, Wwiil be in action Friday, the last day tickets may be bought. Miss Messerschmidt’s candiaacy is sponsored jointly Ly the Ruiary and Protessional Tom Dyer, committee chairman, | gave the report on the queen con- | test, and announced that Ceci Casler has made his store available for receipt of ticket reports by members, He asked that Rotar- plane escort. There was no infor-{ians turn in duplicate accountings mation here as to the nationality of the evacuees. QUEULLE CANNOT \FORM GOVT., FRANCE PARIS, June 27—(#—Former Pre- mier Henri Guenille abandoned to- night his attempt to form a nev French government. With the French cabinet crisic in its third day, Queuille was un- able to persuade the Socialist party to rejoin a middle-of-the-road co alition against the Communists. Some political ohservers expresse belief that Queuille, leader of the radical Socialist (moderate) parf; would try again after he conferrec with President Vincent Auriol. CONFIRMATION OF PIKE IS KiLLED WASHINGTON, June 27 — Senators today Kkilled all chance for confirmation of Acting Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Sumner T. Pike, for a new four yea term before his present term ex- pifes Friday midnight A 90-minute closed Senate members of the Senate House Atomic Energy Committee failed to bring on the nomination. Another attempt will be mac: Thursday. The House does not act on Presidential appointments. The delay means that Pike will not be sworn in for a new term along with the other three members of the Commission whose reappoint- ments were confirmed by the Sen- ate yesterday. There was no Senate opposition to the confirmation of Gordon Dean of California for threg years; Thomas E. Murray of New York session o for two years, and Henry Dewo!tjof San Francisco, Smyth of New Jer: for one year. iAlaskans Are to Wed in Seattle| igive a tea Sunday, July 9, at the SEATTLE, June 27—(P—Marriage of tickets received and sold, tc facilitate the making of reports to Miss Judy Greene, Juneau Central | Committee contest chairman. | Ellis Reynolds, club chairman for the annual Soap Box Derby in which the Rotary Club cooperaies with The Daily Alaska Empire reported on that important’ youtn | activity and promised that things will boom in that department next week. Edward L. Keithahn discussec | progress in the Rotary concession and float for the Independence Da¥ | celebration, and other club matters | were taken up. | Bill Lyons of Patterson, Calif was the only visiting Rotarian Special welcomes were (‘xtendcc‘w Claude Carnegie, former member of the Juneau club, and B. Frank Heintzleman, who returned las’ week after a long absence in Wash- ington, D. C. There will be no Rotary luncheon next week, as the regular meeting time falls on the Fourth of July: _| FOURTH 0F JULY AND TEA PLANS MADE BY BPW (LUB AT MEETING business meeting that detailed | for its part in Juneau's 4th celebration was held by the Business and Professional Women’s | Club Monday on the Baranof Ter- race. Mrs. Inga Miller, the club’s chair- man for July 4th participation an- nounced that the BPW would have charge of poth an ice cream and hot dog booth at the Sukport Fun Zore on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the 4th. Mrs. Miller urged support of the club’s candidate, Roberta Messer- schmidt, for Fourth of July Queen. Guests at the meeting Monday were Eva Gignich and Ida Bohall, whose hostes§ was Opal Sharman; Cecile Livie, guest of Lucille Stein, Lulu Davis, and Helen Case and Lucile John- son, two former members of the club. 1 For Ruth McGrew. Territorial Federation president, the BPW will Mrs. Elton Engstrom | brecht took over the lead in the cut- | one ounce. | and bait-casting outfits to third-|strike action by Fairbanks | committee. (m—An official of the striking AFL ; Carpenters’ Union, singled outf, Tor 5 P ‘criticism by Secretary of Defense X C‘J;;da‘:ur:,f:(;:e & l::} ':: u;f:.!om\son. asserted yesterday there is which weighed one pound‘“"”““g unpatriotic about his work- iers’ action ) Johnson said he was “much dis- Albrecht’s top-of-the-contest,, ., .q. yy the walkout which has down virtually all military and private construction projects in Fairbanks and Anchorage. Speaking in Norfolk, Va., yester- ay he said that “unless somethifig in the next few days it threat trout catching race. 1y incher Dr heavyweight, 22 and one-half inct in length. Following his fish in the cutthroat trout contest standings; was John LaHare's two-pound|, seven-ounce entry which measured 20 inches from nose to tail. !(the strike) must become a matter Glen Kirkham entered a tWO-js, nagional action, If it contin- pound four-ounce beauty to D‘ISh\\l(‘S much longer it could border Jerry Beason out of third place. or thsbunpatrighor Meanwhile, sportsmen found! " cinece” goent for the Alaska Montana Creek Dolly Varden fish-! o “bove wappelle, said the car- ing disappointing over the weekend [pmlers realize the strike is of Local sports authorities stated, \iin) national importance in de- however, that the reluctant Mon-'j, io of military construction. But ta Creek Dollies seem to hit the . .qqed: lures best just before dark. | wage demands were presented Opinion is that Dolly Vardens j, o, attempt to rebalance wages should also be starting up Ssllmnn‘msed on national standards and Creek soon, and some have beeu | n. alaskan cost of living.” sighted at the mouth of the Creek. | The ynion is demanding a 30- Small Eastern Brook trout are .ent hourly pay increase, which reported taking flies readily in Sal- would bring their hourly wage to mon Creek dam. . Members voted Friday to re- The Chamber of Commerce Trout' ject an offer of $2.82 an hour made Derby will end August 15. Entries py the Associated General Con- in the cutthroat and Dolly Varden' g tors. contests should be taken to the. Kappelle said that the carpenters derby headquarters at Juneau-!-nave steadfastly stood behind our Young Hardware company. {government in all previous na- There is no charge for entering|tjonal emergencies and are still the derby, and fishermen may enter | good patriotic citizens.” as many fish as they wish. All en-. “They call upon the general con- tries must have been caught in tractors to assist that patriotism Southeast Alaska’s lakes or streams|pby insuring the security of this with rod and reel {group with justice,” he said. Two sets of prizes are being of-| He added that the carpenters are | fered for the largest cutthroats and |ready to reopen negotiations *“to Dollies. First prizes are two 30.06 |that end.” Remington rifles Fly-casting outfits: Tke carpenters herc walked out will go to second-prize winners,June 1. They were followed.in the car- , happens prize winners, according to Pete!penters June 14. Warner, chairman of the derby: —— CHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Summer dresses! Sheers. . . prifits ... solids. .. All here! All reduced for your savings! Hurry in today! 2 Bargain-Filled Racks ALL BELOW COST! Available in: /2 PINTS 4/5 QUARTS (1/2GALLONS QUARTS, MINIATURES Made famous by millions of folks who wanted good whiskey at a sensible price, < A grand old name in Canada since 1859.. An American Product NEUTRAL SPIRI &”II.'I‘M ITED, PEORIA, || eueno whisker—ggs Suits and Coats Leewright, Thurston, Halsey ' for: | Members of the board of directors Taylor and Stanley Long. Booked| Constant H. Morse, Fairbanks,|will be the committee in charge. for Anchorage were J. D. Britton, | Alaska, and Mary A. MacDonald’ Because of the presence in to¥n F. S. Faires, P. Gordon Gould, E.|and for C. Justin McCarthy, 37, of Mrs. McGrew, the club meeting Johnson, J. Sullivan, Victor A. Kodiak, and Madaline F. Shaft, 33, July 10 will be a social meeting. Scheetz and H. S. Penrose. Seattle. ! There will be no meeting July 3. Regular Lodge Meeting Wednesday evening June 28, at 8 o'clock. Initiation. 40-2t SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Vote Feor... Nella Jermain ““Queen of the Fourth” Large Gowns A number of large ; AT size Silk - Rayon ' : Gowns (42 10 46) at cost and below . . . Plains and Prints. R S R e S WU Sorry, no Refunds, Exchanges or Approvals during this sale. Sponsored by the American Legion and V.F. W.