The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1950, Page 2

AGE TWO For the Man Who Insists on Quality With His Two Trouser Suit .. i Clear-Cut Tiffany Worsteds with two trousers e (g i Tailored by MichaeISQ Stern You see ... very few quality makers are producing two pant suits . . . Michaels Stern . . . with their 100 year famous Rochester tailoring and equally famous clear-cut hard finished worsteds are almost in a class by themselves, Shop around if you wish . . . yow'll see what we mean! R M Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE 17887 DEAN NAMED HEAD OF AEC BY IRUMAN WASHINGTON, Juy 11 — (@ | esident Truman today named jharles Dean, acting chairman, to P chairman of the Atomic Energy mmission The White House announced that r. Truman has decided on Dean. lho has just started a new thre par term, and will make the forr ppointment shortly Presidential Secretary Charles G. oss told reporters the naming of AEC chairman does not require enate confirmation Dean has been acting chairman nce the expiration of the term of mner T. Pike on June 30. Pike’s nomination for a new term as approved yesterday by the Sen- e, after considerable controvers; '»,‘ Mr. Truman's decision to make | an permanent AEC Chairman ill leaves one vacancy on the com- ission. "his nominee will serve for | ve years. ASTRIVER BOAT |’ T0 LEAVE NENANA STREAM AUG. 22 SEATTLE, July 11—(P—The last| piling up the Yukon River w pave Nenana August 22, the Al ailroad office announced he return trip will be the ownriver voyage of the eneral cargo for the do frip will be received until 5. ouse Authorizes Low Rent Pregram | Renewal for Alaska ! (By Associated Press) [ The House has approved and sent | o the White House legislation en- | | con | counting office. bling Alaska to participate in; hrban development and low rent| ousing programs authorized by | e housing law of la It authorizes the leg prove slum clearance and urban re- | flevelopment undertak: | FROM FAIRBANKS Virginia Hill of Fairbanks is stop- | ing at the Gastineau Hotel. Road Funds (ul by - Congress; AuRoRa Lopped 3 Millions WASHINGTOR The Senate Appropriations Commit- tee has recommended that House- approved amount of $31,000,000 for truction on the Alaska Railroad ced to $28,700,000. oving the 1951 House-ap- proved appropriation bill to the committee said the amount elimi- nated would not be needed during the year starting July 1. The committee also reduced the House amount for road construction in the Territory by $1,516,788 from $20,400,000. It cut the amount for payment of claims by the Alaska Road Com- ré In | mission from the budget request of $525,000 to $12,693, the amount ready approved by lie general ac- | JUNEAU BOY iS WINNER | DIS. RIFLEMAN'S MEDAL WASHIN/'ON, D.C.—Robert J.| Sommers, Jr,, 18, Juneau, Alzxxku.i won the Distinguished Rifleman’s| Medal it is announced by the Na- tional Rifle Association here. Young Sommers first took up the | rget sport four years ago. After | a steady climb through the 14 lower rankings, he finally reached the top drawer of the junior shooters—the | D guished Rifleman’s Medal Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. Somme! He is a graduate of | au High School, and is an ac- member of the Junior Rifle R. '$8 MILLION JOB FOR DOUGLAS 10 REACTIVATE B-265 LONG BEACH, Calif,, P—An conditioning E attack bombers for the Air Force was announced today by | Dou: Aircraft Co. Hiring of additional workers at Douglas’ Long Beach plant will begin this week, and total 1,200 to 1,500 eventually. The plant now em- ploys approximately 7,000. Company field service engineers are starting immediately to select planes needing the least overhaul at western mothball bases. The ships will be placed in flyable con- dition at the bases, then flown here for the additional overhaul and pare parts work. TALK IN MOSCOW ON KOREAN WAR IS BRIT. REPORT LONDOY, July 11—®—The For- € Office said tonight Britain’s Ambassador in Moscow had a sec- ond talk with Deputy Foreign Min- ister Andrei Gromyko foday on a possible “peaceful settlement of the Korean conflict.” The foreign office said no word on the outcome of the talk had so far been received ‘here. LYNCH HERE M. J. Lynch of Seattle is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing ® Heating 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. July 11— $8,000,000 contract for re-| mothballed Douglas THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA lMASON GIVES G(;m;nmg fo (o;{er (OMMITTEE? nAnciorage Plans clvillan defense and surround- to be laid out today nest Gruening, now in to confer with Lieut. Twining, chief of mmand. two appointees to fense in Alaska Alexander, acting of the national C. Earl Albrecht, f health—have been the past 10 days and conferring on methods to 1 event of an emer- An ou plans for IX‘L area work was fore at the outset outbreak and the carrying over into to theé Fair- rage-Kodiak line. left yesterday for nce, and will hear his two aide formulation of defense work to be carried out. After an okeh by General Twining, the plan will be submitted to other cities in the Terri for their use He will also attend a day’s meet of the Interior Department’s field committee, now sitting in Palmer, and then attend a dinner and get- together Seward. He plans to return to Juneau this weekend. 18 AMERI(ANS ARE SLAIN WHEN BOUND BY REDS N ‘5\\F IN SOUTH | 11 —Front ht indicate 18 Amer- ers have been bound and their Communis rth defense a ernc the confere needs, on the A review of Alaskan pulp andfdrawing paper possibilities was given to a}with city House Judiciary subcommittee by| be follov Ira J. Mason, chiel of the forest|gency. service division of timber manage- The ¢ ment. brought The subcommittee, studyingjof the monopoly powers in business, < newed its investigation of the news- print industry after 10-day . re- cess. Among witnesses scheduled for this week is Sam B. Eubanks, vice-president of the American Newspaper Guild. He is to testify | Wednesday. Mason, in a prepared statement, said: “No other portion of the United States can equal the possi- bilities of Southeast Alaska for the establishment of new pulp and paper plants.” Most of the usable timber is in Tongass National Forest, he said, in the Alaskan panhandle extend- is to be established in Alaska stantial participation” by newsprint ! consumers might be necessary—pre- sumably to insure a market. He said the forest service is prr-I pared to advertise timber contracts ) anger ¢ on a sustained yield ba Mason conceded there were disadvantages which have so far impeded e | lishment of paper plants in South- east Alaska. | He listed some of them need for large initial investments ‘ml A Ito $20000000 in virgin territory, | Y - | Alaskan _wage Tates geners Lt. D Gates of Joinerville, | percent higher than in the States | Tex., was the first to report ! high shipping costs to consuming | trocity slavings of bound prisoners | markets, and dependency on gov-jHe said the GI's were n after | ernment-owned timber | having .~x11‘x{;'11&1b(“‘4|, T}n:fl h:lv;\{(k | On the other hand, Mason said, }W bound. heling hem, ., manufacturers would enjoy the ad- jiodtes; were in an area where § | vantages of almost unlimited tim- |“f'"““ battle raged b Then came Associated Press cor- ber supplies readily accessible tol g 2 o | respondent William R. Moore, Who water transportation, xcellent | £ of all this country's newsprint]commissi ing 350 miles south along the west- { added, that if a newsprint industry ican solc slain by Korean ed | i two more in a frontline area. plant and terminal facilities in the! UM ¢ ore Ina Ir e ing men expres ver the manner of the the battlefront | In each nature distir s in ried. the of wot I and other rks were sifted by to avoid duplication. cases I of tle uishing orters to as thej or sl in the The U.S. Forest Service (h‘nnb(‘\ Gen. Na the newsprint industry head civ 1,000,000 tons annually—or a fifth|guard a been attempting to encourage estab- has been considerable interest, no| There are indications, \iwm‘ A | and adequate hydroelectric power. l‘ om those described by Gates, | i Gates reported were hit Duerk of Long Island, N. Y., re- I'axes m O"mg.ox these victims had been shot {tured by the Americans. western world’s highest taxes, ponsible for the atrocity slayings of the Exchequer, agreed that tax-} United Nations soldiers to observe there were other ways to raiseiso instructed their troops. b( fore G Southeast Alaska as the pm;blo the Alask The service estimated the :\rc.uitnl Jose | ern side of British Columbia ‘ lishment of the pulp and paper in-| permanent development has yet re- l Ketchikan and Juneau areas, ideal NF“"‘“""“‘“ on. thel bt The two Moore found had been 1 . ‘Bmons Groan fsace by bullets. j ported seeing three behind the ear. He said the bod- (By Associated Press) the! General MacArthur told they may have to pay more. hed. He has ordered ation on incomes, now 40 per cem,,!he rules of civilized warfare, taxes, particularly if there were a f WASHINGTON, July 11 (# —: the Hub source for a “major expansion” of The gc potential production capacity at|adjutant Mason said the Forest Service las dustry in this area but while there ] sulted. two bodies were different | vear- -round operation conditions, | jchot in the forehead. I An Army doctor, Capt. Donald ' When Told More '1( an aid station. At least one ,lm were found in an arda Britons, groaning under \wrcllhu North Koreans that those res- Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor j will be puni is near the limit. But Cripps said; South Korean commanders have (question of an emergency. FROM SITKA ! Leonard B. Anderson of Sitka is B ia guest at the Juneau Hotel. i W. L. Pape of Brmnon, Wash., Il - zoppmg at the Baranof Hotel. FROM WRANGELL Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Church- fill of Wrangell are registered at the Juneau Hotel. FROM KODIAK John W. Weise of Naval Oper- ating Base, Kodiak, is registered at the Baranof Hotel I CUSHING HERE John Cushing of Sitka is at the WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Baranof Hotel. TONIGHT — IN PERSON MITCHELL CAIN World Famous Magician and Comedian Hypnotizing Comedy BOX Thrills ESCAPE Chills Two Hours of Fun and Mystery Featuring GLADYS, The Princess of “Magic" Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday at 8 P.M. GRADE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Featuring His Sensational line | ces were made for possible | instance | the ! ‘The seven | bound bodies | recap- | has warned | TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1950 42 ARRIVE, 40 LEAVE| 24N AM FLIGHTS \BY ALASKA COASTAL| CARRY 58 PERSONS V[on(l.\\ s itile Tts of Alas k\ astal Airlines carried 82 pers: hoL\\(‘bn Juneau and other \nml\-! On yester World s fror a I\' went flights, Pan An Airways brought, 17 pa Scuthbound, to Seattle. east Alaskan towns. Forty-two were 26 brought to Juneau & were flown from here. person® y from Powell and Fairbanks Arriving from Sitka Irene Brinkman, S. D 1" * Rev Mrs. Robert Treat, Anderson, B. F. Nayer, kin, J. Cushing, W. Eckhalt, M. Day, : 1 Mary and John; Mrs. Demp- Mrs. [ ski, Lorin T. Oldyrold, John and 1| Claire Muckley. nor were L. B ; Mrs. M. Petro, Ken Bowman Young, M. Nelson, H. Arntzen and Mrs. Anderson. i From Haines were W, M 1 Dorothy and Joan Wade; Pete J. L. Sturtenuf, Mrs. J. Sturt )1, Dorothy V. Hill, Edward F. Lammer ARG Raynond Gelitt; from Taku Lodge Mrs. Keith Petrich. E Parker; from Wrangell: J. R From Tulsequah: George Robir son, Jean Robinson, Donnie Robit son, Cheryl Robinson, Jame: Thompson and Emil Lorn; from|Farl Chatham: Dick Frank, Danny An-{and 1 derson, Henry Oksvoll, Bud Phelps; from Hoonah: F. Stewart Here from Tenakee were A. J. Motz and A. R. Hillery; from Peli- can: W. R. Anderson, Clifford Hoot William L. Cape and Margare Zinn; from Roberts Island: r McMurchie, Mrs. McMurchie, Flight 923 brought these passen- Goins and Kenneth Fc n Seattle; the Rev. Ezra Leaving Juneau for ore | M Mrs. Rufina Della, Robert Tassell and Doro- Egan. ar . No. 9 from Juneau itha Sheppard, June Vicky Hanford, U. W. Killings- M M. Petro, Colonel Orr, M John Lowell Walker, M.’ Nelson, James Singleton, Nick hompson, E. Larron, and Margaret Powers, d Mrs. Ernest Frey, Mr. and May, Mrs. Onda Dutiele Robert Pollack and Gloria AKe worth, haby on. John | Franktorter, he north ard 15 from | {a were | rding at Whitehorse were Wil- Mrs. Mary Foss, (h‘m e Johnson, M. J. Lynch, Mae Ted Milleson, E. E. Norton, \‘lxx Sadona 'Nelson, Mrs. Signild Overby, Fred Spink, Margaret Un- du\mud and Douglas Brighton. TY FROM PELICAN Prosper S. Ganty of Pelican is Juneau visitor, stopping at the Baranof Hotel. G > of Haines is at the He is with the Motor Ship Gellott 1eau Hotel. C.ME.L, (Crilkoot Line) n-swollen Blue River ens new floods in Nebraska, millions of dollars in property and crop damage behind it. Parts of four towns have been flooded. Fred Spink, Brooks old Long, Bill Bigley strom, Dr. Robert R ning, | Pickering and John J. Dinges. | To Haines: G. Schmoltz | Schmoltz, J. Schmoltz, Jim O'C: | ner; to Hawk Inlet: Mars | der; to Chatham: W. J. Jolly, F Binschus, Dick Frank, Danny derson To Ketchikan: Sgt Zack, W. C. Arnold, to Pelican: Bud Ramseyer, T. N. St ! Thorkildsen: to Ter For Petersb | Henr: on: Pete Howard Franky Brown; to m Thomas 3 James an | Mede; to A | Hood Bay _ | perior: Wi Hoonah: Wil las Brighton EX- (OASl GUARD; NEEDED FOR RESE and W Ao | . DVE | | { Former | Guard re: lenlist in the | teer reserve examination, Comdr, chief of the per | Guard here, anno: | He said a national st | recruiting program for teer reserve has been { enlistments will be | Coast Guard headqua | Community Building here. | Former enlisted per are now college graduates Coast Guard e personr Coast G without v Tydl: el at C 1 today. up in the the volun-! b be hose | The Triangle Cleaners Dirty Clothes At Your Place? We will give them a new face! EYES EXAMINED who through technical or sional knowledge have ¢ { fications for commissions” can ap- ply for them through the Coast Guard office here, he said. profese ned quali- Fresh Herring—Sturm’s Locker 42-1mo Second and Frankiln HIHITHITATITS DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau / tove that beer LT that's Extra Pole sicKs’ i g ne re : $* SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.3.A. + Unit of One of the Worlds Oreat m-mx’