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

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA How the Alaska Taxpayers Money Went for Stalehood Lobbying - TREASURER TERRITORY OF ALASKA , TREASURER TERRITORY OF ALASKA FROM MONEYS IN GENERAL APPROPRIATION: - Lor S0y 4 These are the photostatic copies of the Territorial checks sent to Delegate E. L. Bartlett on Interior and Insular Affairs says “There is nothing to hide in all this. All these transactions have been entirely above board,’ Suda i iV in the United States Semate last week. Ap¥ “to effectuate the purpose of the Alaska Statehood Act.” 14 aep BRUNETTE FROM ALABAMA NOW MSS. AMERICA Mrs. America Title Goes fo ' BISitde Motfir of Two of Pennsylvania ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept. 11 —(P—What's next for smiling, bru- nette Yolande Betbeze of Mobile, Ala., the girl who reigns in bathing- suit, crown and cape as Miss Am- erica 1851? First she's just going to enjoy being Miss America. That could mean a year of stage, modeling, and television contracts totaling about $50,000. And after that? Miss Betbeze (she pronounces it Bet-bees) wants a career in musical comedy or opera, and the $5,000 scholarship that comes with the Miss America title may further it. A husband? Not yet. The 5-foot, 5': inch southern belle who beat 53 competitors te the beauty-and-talent title Satur- day, neither drinks nor smokes. Alaska’s candidate, Maxine Co- thern of Fairbanks, said she plan- ned to visit her parents at Rich Mill, Mo., this week. A Mrs. America was chosen from a bevy of married beauties at As- bury Park, over the weekend. The title went to a blonde, haz€l- eyed mother of two, Mrs. Betty Eileen McCallister, who came tio beauty-and-home-making contest as Mrs. Johnstown, Pa. FROM MT. VERNON, WASH. Barney Spielman of Mt. Vernon, ‘Wash., is staying at the Baranof Hotel. Prove FREE , = RHEUMATISM PAINS Relieved in Few Minutes It is now easy to aid rheumatism and arthritic and neuritic pains. ‘The test will cost.you nothing. So why suffer another day from the agony of this painful ailment when you can secure MUSCLE- RUB, the new preparation that not only relieves the pains of rheuma- tism but also lumbago, muscle soreness, sprains, as well as the less serious lameness of muscles and joints? It is no longer neces- sary to dose the system with in- ternal medicine. The entire MUSCLE-RUB treatment is a simple liquid, applied directly to the 1limbs, shoulders, neck, face or back —wherever the trouble is. ‘We_ urge only that you make this test. Use ‘one-half the bottle, and if you are mot delighted with the re- e remining half to your lhu'.;'sl, lhe'l-nd your nly §¢ cconomy M today. mey. Price sise §2.25. Buy At All Drug Stores ‘Nebraska Dentist il)riven fo Distraction {By Eskimo Exiractions ! s SEATTLE, Sept. 11—®—Honest- ly, a dentist can be driven to dis- traction by extraction. ..Dr. Karl J, Henkelmann of Lin- | Coln, "Nebr., told about it in an in- 3 terview here, after spending a month among the Eskimos between Fair- banks and Barrow, Alaska. “This woman spent most of her time chewing skins, crimping the edges, to make clothes for her family of 10,” he recalled. “She had splendid white teeth, worn down by the crimping, but still good teeth. pulled a couple of molars that were causing crowding. “She became a very important person because a dentist fixed her crowded mouth, very proud. “So she makes her way to some | Alaskan town and gets all those fine white teeth extracted so she can have that wonderful white man's invention—false teeth! I give W e BABY SITTER SHARES BILL CRISMAN'S BIRTHDAY A surprise birthday for William Howard (Bill) Crisman on his :ighth anniversary yesterday was the arrival of a sister. Margaret Mary was born to Mr. and Mrs, George F. Crisman in St. Ann's Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces. Robert Crisman, 2 years old, com- pletes the happy family group. FROM SEATTLE Miss Donita Likness of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM BELLINGHAM A. E. Turner of Bellingham is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. SHENKER AROUSES REPUBLICAN IR Senafe Inquiry Is Aske New Committeeman | WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 — (B — Senator Wiley (R-Wis.) proposed today that the Senate Crime In- ‘vestigating Committee look into the iappointmem. of Morris A. Shenker, | St. Louis attorney, as a member of | the Democratic National Committee. Wiley said in a statement that Shenker is “attorney for some of | America.” | The senator added that the ap- | pointment is “a shocking indication | of the (A) complete callousness on the part of Democratic officials— | the fact that some higher-ups think they can get away with anything.” Shenker’s appointment was an- nounced by the Democratic Nation- al Committee last week. NORMAN CONFERRING | WITH ARGETSINGER P. M. Norman of Port Alexander is in Juneau for a few days to con- fer with. John Argetsinger, district | engineer for the Alaska Public Works, regarding the possibility of obtaining a new dock and a water system for Port Alexander. Norman is a store owner there. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. APPOINTMENT OF | WHITE WILL SPEAK | When Demos Announce |, Finance ' hounced that he will make an ef- . lat a later date so residents in this the largest gambling interests in tb {in | | | SCRATC All Sizes All Colors H PADS 5 per pound W | Empire Printing Company | Phone 374 EIGHT MEN LOSE LIVES AS SKIFF IS OVERTURNED AT FAIRBANKS RALLY Albert White, General Counsel for the Republican Party of Alaska is to leave Tuesday for Fairbanks, where he will speak at a rally which has been arranged for Thursday night, September 14, at {he theatre at that city. ‘ROUgh Water Causes Trag- e, who has ben e Xetonr | -edy Near Kodiak — Two Aboard Swim to Safety chorage, on a speaking tour, says much interest has been given and large attendance has been marked by the people in the various cities| KODIAK, Alaska, Sept. 11—(P— on the subject of “Corruption, Mal- }EiBm men, two of them believed feasance and Misfeance in Govern- |to be from Washington state, ment in Alaska.” drowned yesterday when rough Unable to attend the Juneau rally | water overturned their fishing skiff here tomorrow night, White an-|in Chignik Lagoon. Two others swam safely to shore. The 10 were employes of the Kodiak - Fisheries. They were en route to Anchorage Bay, south of Chignik, to unload the Alaska Steamship Company’s freighter ———— Sailor Splice. Chignik is 100 miles CARD OF THANKS northeast of Kodiak on the Alaska The Sisters of St. Ann wish to | peninsula. express their sincere thanks to all A Coast Guard PBY flying boat fort to speak over the radio here vicinity will be able to also hear e message that he has delivered | n other sections of Alaska. their complete disinterest in sifting | those who contributed in any way | reported it had recovered two of | out undesirable individuals or (B) | Democratic | mémorable. an_event, | toward making their Centennial so | the bodies. They were not identi- fied. The victims were identified by the fisheries company as KRobert Magnusen, 20, Kodiak; Martin Mar- tin, Nick Olsen, Paul Ozhunan, S8am Shanigam and Frank Yagie, all of Especially do they extend thanks to those ladies who organized and conducted so suceessfully the Silver Tea, and to those who have re- sponded to their. desire to form a Hospital Guild. Chignik; and Max Carsten and Al id memorable event it was. While Mr. Bartlett in his statement before the Senate Committee » they did mot come to light of public knowledge until disclosed by Senator Schoeppel Crisler, whose hometowns were not known but who are believed from Washington state. | | Magnusen had been married only | six month to the former Patricia Wressell of Okanogan, Wash, His| bride is now at Chignik. | NEW MANAGEMENT FOR CORDOVA PAPER CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 11—/M—! The Cordova Times was under new | management today. | Capt. Harold E. Bonser, retired | Master Mariner and former publish- ! er of the Carrol County Pioneer in New Hampshire, and Marshall Sel- over, editor and publisher of the Alaska Fisherman, signed a lease Saturday with owner Everett H. Pet- tijohn to publish the Times and ! operate the job shop. 1 Selover announced a partnership | with Marian Kohl of Juneau for the | Fisherman. She will be business manager and traveling representa- | tive. PP TR 8 T CARD OF THANKS | The parish women who spon- | sored the Centenary Tea given by the Sisters of St, Anm, wish “to| express their sincere thanks to all who so generously contributed or| helped in any way to make their‘ Hundredth Anniversary the splend- | Would you let him represent your business? to be good! sales — carefully planned printing — drop in at consult with Ken Waller, the head of ur job shop. ing. That’s why we want you to see for yourself can help boost your sales. “for a better impression” call the ——————— Of course your answer is NO! A sloppy, lazy salesperson would ruin in a short time the business you have worked years to develop. Your printing should be judged in the same light. In many cases your letterhead and business forms are the only criteria by which custom- ers and manufacturerg judge you and your business. Your printing has Almost any shop can fill your next printing order, but if you want printing that sells you and your business — printing that will stimulate show you how carefully planned printing can help build your business. Mr. Waller’s skill has won us many compliments, but, seeing is believ- Empire Printing Company e it # et iR your convenience and He will be pleased to how Empire printing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1950 CONTROL SYSTEM | STARTS (Continued from Page 1) ization Agency. The Stabilization Agency will keep ‘tnb on prices and wages, using vol- | untary | restraints mow, . but with full power to impose ceilings when- ever it becomes necessary. Price-Wage (Controls The President said price and wage controls will be imposed “vigorously | and promptly” if either get out of | hand. | Meantime the ESA is instructed to organize a skeleton OPA and build | another staff around a nine-mem- ber wage board still to be appointed by Mr. Truman. | AFL President William Green re- newed the price-wage controversy | last night with the contention that j wages should be allowed to rise somewhat before any price-wage- in'eeze" is involved. Freeze Resented | In a letter to Earl Bunting, Man- | aging Director of the National Asso- | ciation of Manufacturers, Green Isaid a freeze would deal “unjustly and unfairly” with workingmen un- | less earnings are allowed to reach |4 “proper basis' of parity” before controls are imposed. In the announcement of Harrison | appointment, Sawyer said he re- | cognized that civilian industry will | suffer as materials are earmarked | | I tosted it... & Now 1 know w_l_l_y SCHLITZ is... The Beer that made Milwavkee Famous!” for_defense use. But he promised: “We shall use these powers only as’ it become necessary.” Harrison, 58, has taken leave from |LT. and T. to'assume the defense | duties. He was WPA's director of | production in 1942, but later became {a Major General in charge of pro- : curement for the Army Signal Corps. SAN FRANCISCANS HERE Mr. and Mrs. James Seitz of San Francisco are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. @ 1949, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING 08 MILWAUKEE, Wis. - LATOUCHE VISITOR Henry L. Morris of Latouche is staying at the Baranof Hotel. Chiropractie Health Clinle‘“_ | Dr. George M. Caldwell Main and Front Streets T. C. Whiteside Local Representative Phone 477 DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist TELEPHONE 266 SIMPSON BLDG., JUNEAU EYES EXAMINED VisuAL TRAINING DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed. Pioneers of Alaskan air travel, Pan American has worked steadily to improve service and reduce fares. . Now Pan American is offering still lower regular all-year farés between Alaska and Seattle. Now yoy CAN FLY FROM $ 118.80 R‘(’gNn TRIP us Tax) ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan American, you still get all the Clipper® extras: Big, : dependable 4-engine planes. ..the most experienced crews. .. fine, free food ...and stewardess hospitality. 70 SEATTLE « HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME -