The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1950, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 195( roup of BPW members to the Min- | g | } f | tention of the club to the city el- ection October 2 and the presence of Mrs, Pauline Wasrington on the list of city council candidates as, “it is a part of national Fed- eration of BPW policy to support women running for office.” Mrs. McCormick also asked for support for the Juneau Concert Associa-i tion an e e e | FirstPicture of Prince;s_Anng | tra warmth .- for ex ; convenience. extra the first concert pf the | P S por season which will be given October | 19. MINE FIRE | ALLIGATOR TAKES BIG © % o™ _ e | ( . 3 : ¢ . i . o STRAIGHT ZIP'LINED | BOURBON Gabardines ToLL, I'IVES% Eighty Men Caught Behind & 100 PROOF Wall of Flame- | (hOkeflgDealh ; ; & 3 J ‘ ;f:‘:::: be - Litenoy SRRy 0 WP Distributed throuchout Alaska : ODOM COMPANY CRESWELL, England, Sept. 26— | Little Prince Charles bends over to kiss baby sister, Princess Anne, {—A raging underground fire| giro¢ daughter born to Princess Elizabeth and her husband, Prince trapped and killed at least 80 men | pyu;, The Princess, third in line of succession to the British plul“ bin g © H e a"ng 0il Burn “’g‘;{‘g’;'t ‘Esh;?:e};;‘lmoimgffi throne, was born early last month. This picture was made by British | Photographer Cecil Beaton. () Wirephoto via radio from London. Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Mackine Shop, Inc. from burning rubber and timber | 12th and E Street roof supports, they were choked to| to the crash of an R-5-D—the Navy : Judge Felix Gray imposed the GENUINE OLD STYLZ SOUR MASH Morton Sobell (above), radar ex- pert charged with passing defense scerets to Russia, enjoys a cigar- ette in the Harris County Jail, Houston, Tex. Mexican authori- ties twrned Sobell over to FBI S'IYZEI-WEUIRDIS“IUIY.IHC,W“MI‘! Enjoy America’s most popular gabardines even more . . . with the added warmth of an all wool lining that zips in or out with ease! Yes, l these are ALLIGATOR gabardines ... your favorites with a great added feature!—Always practical .. : now more so! Smart, good looking " in any weather with lining in or out. See them now. GOLD LABEL America’s most want- ed gabardine! 100% all wool worsted . . . Superb quality. $53.50 g — death by gas and fumes. | Another 120 men crept to safety gesignation for the C-54—on a sentence. Assistant U. S. Attorney on their hands and knees. takeoff from Kawakalein Island a Stanley D. Baskin represented the An official death list issued this|geex ago. Twenty-six Navy per-| Government, afternoon contained 80 names.| gonnel also bound for Korea,| The complaint was brought by Earlier, estimates of the toll had perished—one of the Navy's worst|Dan H. Ralston, Law Enforcement ranged from 83 to 90. | air disasters in the Pacific. Supervisor of the U. S. Fish and Smoke and intense heat drove| petajls of today's crash were( Wildlife Service. back rescuers and hope for the|eager. Twenty-five passengers| Nilsen was charged with catch- trapped men was abandoned at|gng three crew members got into|ing halibut July 7 in a closed area 1 pm, when the fire had been|jife rafts and were picked up by[in violation of the United States | Japanese fishing boats. A nurse| Code and the Pacific Halibut Fish- burning for nine hours. The decision to give UP TeSCU€ |, among the survivors, ing Regulations. attempts and seal off the burning| Tne crew included two nurses' Ralston reported that the original section of the mine was announced | gng two medical technicians, but it} information had been provided by by Sir Hubert Houldsworth. chair-!was not announced whether the|U.S. Coast Guard 17th District man of the East Midlands dwm‘m‘c-&i was a hospital plane. Headquarters here. A Coast Guard of the National Coal Board. A list of those aboard was with-| patrol plane piloted by Lt. J. C. The flames broke out soon after | j.iq Boteler had observed the Recruit midnight in a conveyor belt. The with halibut gear out and fishing, mine has an elaborate network of 1in waters between Kodiak Island more than 15 miles of such belts— | {and Unimak Pass. The season had one of them 1932 yards long—to closed two days before. | PAYS §1,000 FINE [ FLY UNITED’S 4-engine AIR COACH from Seattle to CALIFORNIA! ® Only $27.50, plus tax, to SAN FRANCISCO—ijust 4 hrs., 35 min. ® $37.45, plus tax to LOS ANGELES—only 7 hrs., 25 min. carry coal from the coal face to Aerial photographs showing the | the main shaft. lowered gear were turned over to It was Britain’s second coal mine | Ralston. disaster in recent weeks. Thirteen The vessel was located in Seattle men were killed and 116 others were b.MBEHRENES),; 0, entombed for two days before they ‘were rescued after a cave-in Sept. i8 near New Cumnock, Scotland. The Creswell mine and colliery, employing more than 1,500 workers, | ) fOR IllEGAl FISH'N by FWS Agent Leo Childers, and ® Fast, standard-fare DC-6 flights to Chi- arrangements were made for Cap- After his p}uxy had entered a. tain Nilsen to enter a plea in the plea of guilty, Martin Nilsen l,f!Junsau court by proxy. Disposition Seattle was fined $1,000 for illegal; 2lready in the U. s catch. had been made of the & cago, New York and “‘all the East." Fares and times from Seattle. UNITED. AIR LINES Seattle: Call Elliot 3700 fishing, yesterday Commissioner’s court. ! Nilsen, captain of the large hali- but vessel Recruit, was represented by Wallis George, who entered the plea and paid the fine. A ostmnsfifostmmcl ittt rsimmclifirttmnslifiostmcs is the center of a community of 6,000 persons, o (-54 PLANE GOES CRASH OFF TOKYO Iweniy-eigit_ofSI Aboard Rescued-22 Are Re- ported as Missing Vancouver: Call Marine 5353 or, see your travel agent %’“@ T from the National 4-H Club head- quarters in Chicago for 50 cents; or patterns and materials are ob- tainable from the same source for $2.25. Another guest at thé meeting| today was Agnes Adsero, whose hostess was Miss Thelma Osborne. Mrs. Doris - Barnes, of Wrangell, Republican candidate for election to the House of Representatives, and nonresident member of the Juneau BPW was present at the meeting Monday, | & GANTYS HERE | %( Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Ganty cf | % Pelican are stopping av the Baranof Hotel. tions through the Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic So- cial Council, Trusteeship Council and Secretaries, of which Trygve Lie is head were explained to the women. Though uhdue emphasis may be placed on failures of the United Nations in the security field, UN| disoussions have brought world problems into the open, and all members of the UN have become more conscious of public opinion | throughout the world, the speaker said. “Truce in Palestine was accom- lished largely through the United Nations mediator Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Pakistan’s problems are {ill in negotiation but progress has | been made through UN aid. The United Nations agreement to as- sist in putting down an aggresive in Korea has done much for| stige of the United Nations | ghout the world,” Miss Mac- Lean said as she called attention Monday Juneau Lodge B. P. 0. Elks who is 1ska R Minfield Tag Day field Tag Day Sale for the Min- field reservoir fund was made by chairman Olive Montel and a net to date, of $521.35 collected by Teen! ToKyO, Sept. 26—(®—A Korea- Age Club members has been depos- | poung C-54 transport plane plunged ited in the reservoir fund. Thanks|int, the sea with 51 persons today. were expressed for the aid of Zachmwenty-eight were rescued, 22 are Gordon, Teen Age leader, the club|missing and one body was recov- members, boys from the Minfield}ereq, School and Thomas Hardware com-| e big plane crashed on takeoft | | A preliminary report on the Min-l to the fact that the proposal for the emergency session called to deal the Korean situation came m the United States’ delegate, rren G, Austin. “Disputes within tne United Na- pany for aid in collecting the funds. ‘There will be a board of director’s meeting Wednesday, it was an- nounced by President Kate Smith, nings of work contributed by a from a southern Japan airbase about a half-mile from the end of the runway. General MacArthur’s headquarters said it carried 43 pas- who mentioned, too, the two eve-|sengers and a crew of eight. The circumstances were similar YOU cordially invites s Assembly stem largely from tside. We have in the United Nations two divergent ways of life— one fighting for predominance and one for its very existence,” she concluded after mentioning the far hing good acqomplished by CO—"long range work, going 1 behind the scenes, that is con- tributing much to peace.” to he present at the presentation of WALLIS S. GEORGE Exalted Ruler 7 | UN Flag S : f | Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, Home ! 5 : | Demonstration Leader from the University of Alaska Extension Ser- | vice, and guest at the meeting of Betty McCormick, brought her a United Nations flag— world, surrounded by a laurel ath, in white, on a medium blue ind. Department of Agriculture xtension Service has been given e job of making and distributing tterns and materials for the flag, . Fohn-Hansen said. Kits with Ja- | patterns for the flag are obtainable You'll mever forget the sweet-'n- sharp flavor of S & W ORANGE MARMALADE, Iry it on toast or with crackers and cream cheese for dessert. Not too tart, not. too sweet = just plain wonderful. Another S & W Fine Food. IINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. . MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST ! n Junesu PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS TONIGHT-----September 26 Juneau Sub Port—3 P. M. ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612