The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1960 | parallel between the current dxm» |Z91a Devlin, Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. | yoy w IEL NNUAL ! DIGNITY OF MANAND == - =i REVOLT IN ESKIMO FILM OF i s Big Force Is | e vowcar| STATEHOOD nation woRlD pEA(E IH \(d several situatior in ulmh The new officers elected who are the UN had actually averted \wl-\ pHIlepINES J to take over for those unable to planne The annual roll call of the Ju-} pREDI T OF UN DAY BANOUEI”“" wars | i FOR SPORTSME“ finish their terms are Vice Grand neau Lodge, of Jiks, No, 430, 18 lhe | | The rather ir ved aspects of Regent, Mrs. Wm. Biggs; Prophe- big event in Elkdom tonight. There | el o e b 4 - !m\ economic workings of the Uni- |Iyas et itms’, Mrs, Bill Sweeney; Treasurer, 8 will be entertainment and the b 5 Juneau climaxed its United Na-{goq Nations were discussed by Ken- %EE(‘OORUKM (EflimohWinw )} nths: Zote DIVIIRG - NEIRIGE, s a Ions feed, fried chicken. Visiting El tions Day observance last ('\(‘XHIL‘,: th K w. of the Alaska field | the color m‘é\lf;lo:n :g,p;;ii nted b} ‘(’lm‘" Leach and Trustee, Mrs. Ma o a i are especially invited to attend. with a banquet at the Baranof Ho- | committee, in which he pointed out 1;“"“h“f":lmm"dou:m R hoing 9§ Goodman, ! SRR T tel attended by more than a hund-yya¢ fu)l economic growth went e {omgigcinns 85 at{ 1 ation date s November 28{ o 1 y s D h hall Thursday evening, ASHINGTON, Oct. 25 — @ — M X red commun:ty leaders. The many|p.ngq in nd with the diznity oi i | the paris| {and sy wentbers who have appll- |y o A ] y PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25—(P— fabia of the Unltad Ljibtions ot east anity of Commies Master Plan Re- | october 26 win prove of speciat in- The 12 North Atantic nations,| OITYy MI. J@HN, | rorTiann. ore. oct. 2in- g . : res sportsmen. cations to present are urged to turn | . 4eq together for defense against Sanimtion “were. discnmed by 18] entot iflanineis _W d 0 _ [terest to sportsmen, [ it : : i | N AI k 6 d Alaska by Christmas was forecast Shditers < il s T i vealed-Would Over For the Iraak Walton league,| bo. yom. !;i;\:f\%?;;;E;sl::;?:bf: Communiss sHnec L sIN. 0 AlaSKa l!' €8 |vesterany by Sen. Guy Cordon Representat he difficulties faced by the wel- | | there are complete sequences on toas he Tnitiation uh]c»tu mon_te a bigger -roxm‘ "_"_(f S \R Oxv member of the Senate ‘ throw Government | Hostess committee for the do it faster than thelr military ; i the singing of { fare committee of UN were discus- | two types of fishing among the| .y pe wmrs, Larry Zack, Chairman, g sveHopad Lou Jacobin, who puts out the | Interior and Insular Affairs Com- the Ju-|geq by Henry Harmon, Director of | Eskimos, One is done by the Women | ,cisted by Mrs. Mary Goodman, | Pinners Dave hoDed. @ @ o ner.|famous “Guide to Alaska,” hasn't !um tee. Chorus . the Alaska Department of Welfare.| MANILA, Oct. 25—(P—The Na- through the ice for tomcod. Th“|Mr . 7 I hoSbRAn S Note §. - S e CIREIEN M | coples left for Joe Stalin, He said in an interview that if he all sp $ He outlined the work that had been | tional Defense Department says it other is by means of an old ““h'umhwm and Mrs. Mary Giovanetti. Lou given orc that no ) were overly optimistic on that date, in the wor - | accomplished by the group with | has discovered a secret Communist | trap, construction of which is “l'rho next meeting of the court will !r‘np:fl\ of the books ave to be sont jthen statehood surely would come ing global peace chjjgy nd displaced pe 18 master plan to overthrow the Phil-|dying art today. Whether or mot . .t coular business meeting on to Russia because its contents misht { “some time during the 82nd Con- mak 1 Dr. Grace Field of Alaska | ippines government. It said the Rcd.«‘ the far northern rxshermen_ get re- November 14. be helpful to Red military planners. | gress.” rue maniiestation. { pepartment of Health dwelt on the | planned an army of 116,000 men to|sults is left to the audience to,- The Russians have been bombarding He said he would press for state- Gov. Ernest Gruening, as masi€l|statys of women and what the UN | begin the revolution next year. | find out but the fact remains that —_—— ”““fi 5 him with o: and after the te hood for both territories when Con- paid tribute to the wag doing to raise their standa Discovery of the asserted plan at|when an Eskimo goes fishing, 1. The urgent plea by American| oo ot vas marked “third Piatiat | prass PO A Novs Sy e i vous western world, developed ;mmy|‘ out of the opening session yesterday of the military commiitee of the North Atlantic Treaty organization It resulted, essentially, from three f cerel P g s one four groups sponsoring the loca of equality among the natic Communist headquarters resulted in'| part of his equ:pment is a 100 pNA USES D(-4 o“ IG(‘" Omar Bradley to the commit-| 7 opo o an open lctter tolcould have been passed earlier if I l“' for action now to bring Inio be- | a1y, published clsowhere as an|the adminstration had pressed for i i i | | | | fair: the Leagu Women V “What the United s | suspension of the writ of habeas|lb. sack. Juneau Wemar 1b, the Busine r Non-Si 3 1ing corpus for all suspected subversives| Nimreds wil thri @ a seal hunt‘ and Professio Women's ,_u‘n. ples,” discussed by G by President Quirino. |on the edge of the Bering Sea fce HEAVY jUNEAU and the American Women's Vol- | gundhorg, consult to the 2 ny foreign diplomats today UH-‘neld The ice field breaking loose untary Services. He outlined the pevelopment Board, in wh e offically requested—and were given |and starting out to sez is an added A“(HORAGE RUN ideals upon which the U Stat said that Alaska “falls wit this pies of Quirino’s proclamation. | feature and an bsolutely true” was founded and under which 1t| catepory somewhat.” He went it The Defense Departifient today | cepéristios according o Michstine became great as a nation granting | what the UN doing in trustec- said the secret Red plan called for| Another event of interest tc Hoav -affic un Pacific Nc equal rights to all ships for 15,000,000 people under its 35 divisions totalling 116,000 men|sportsmen are the New Year's dog{... aj “ g Melbors il o Mrs. Joe Alexander, as speaker guardianship. trained to overthrow the govern- | races—Kentuck Derby of the North.| .. ‘1 DO-4 (Abe sei¥ice. Yeaterday for the AVWS organization, poInted | = Alaska’s Attorney General Ger- ment in November of next year. |Obedience tests as well as largef, = ... “M) of passengers and out the study groups in internation- | q1q Williams gave the legal aspecls | Experts said the plan was well| tcam cross ‘country races are ShOwn. .. ... al relations sponsored. Mrs. Frances of ynited Nations workings and suited to conditions in the islands.! Preparations .for trapping, an ac-|" XA"““"W froth AZEHoTAGe were: B Paul, representing the WOmED'sS reviewed a few of the advisory Military intelligence agents at-'tual ride in a dog sled—all are j e S i e Labn m Club, said that the idea of a col- gpinjons handed down by the fi- tributed the language of the plan|included in this saga of an Eskimo | }‘r‘c‘)‘\'l“‘ ey MaOutaon A lective force to stop aggression had | man tribunal of the ALI00. to Luis Taruc, Red leader of the! village from freeze-up in m“gWolodlL\ sy e iniiay . long been end / WOmEN's| Mayor Waino Hendricks Hukbalahap guerrillas. | through th the spring break-up. | stantey, H. L. Moats, M. P. M\x‘"(’ clubs, with emphasis on health and | yiewed the Juneau observance of | mhe government is holding with- | SRR S bon WA St o W est education in all countries United Nations Day and -pointed oy charge and without bail 99 of | brock, Joe m‘n G. W. Dexter. e : t of BPW, 3 » en 4 e Rt D, o s, U, i, P i e L0 1y ) AN SERIES SRR N briefly outlined the support by thal | shown in international interest by Gommunist headquarters. F (ARD PAR"E THere were. dight e ig 0 S, to other points. naticnal organization for aaequale yarioys groups in Juneau the year 3 | ] 1 i arri age: 9. Shiomt together with an educational Pro- | Governor Gruening in conclusion N ! FIRST ON NOV. 16 A,c'fx:,(:l t(,;:,\““:;ru,:mg ;mbe. gram that would enlist profe ssional A | L] iy n e t { ing an integrated land, sea, and| . T (Al ) 3 g 8! advertisement in this i <- | them, he said, adding that Demo- air force to resist any new military | . R is ks, br R " " w2 e B Risila S her OomAIN ;i]nx:‘;JL W his orders are not ;ull!(l Leader Lucas of Iilinois satellites. ¢ 2. A move in the military com- mittee, sparked by one of the smaller | (¢ alacka Guide, He has comple nations, to contribute lu the com- [ caveral montt k in the Interior bined defensive organiz * | as his next ex 2 wll force than had been blueprinted. | ¢ion on the hi FRVEIRE i, T el 3. The overt act of Communism—| after a week's work in Juneay -m:n‘u‘ ‘_:“fl_‘ o K . ‘;méi i Ala~i;a bringing war to Korea—which has | jacobin, who is staying at the Ju- ] ife sai e tatal o d stepped up the tempo of rearma-|ncay hotel, will leave syt ment by most of the Atlantic na-ipgay, tions, whether not they are fighting in the Far stern conflict ] 3 ailed to help Sen. O’'Mahoney (D- Jacobin is back in Juneau prepar- | Wyo) who wanted to get them be- ing copy for his fifth edition of yfore the Senate. “And some Republicans were of no help either,” he said. { Cordon said he long had favored 1 a sec believed the bill kan statehood failed to give territory enough natural re- es from hich it could gain I evenue for state use. But he said '\!em ’Ihux day . 25,!he now thinks that can be worked Lunch and initiation, - E: statehood A spokesman for the Americar delegation to the confere; didn’ty identify the small coun off the move to speed up for of v.he U:mbm(‘d orees, bn he i s Sl EXPERT WATCHMAKER proval from the other <hwh of st ah . 4 L who r°prewem, the treaty nations. - If your watch is ailing Or just plain sick Talce it to Adau She'll make it hck' enforcement machinery for Ppeace ground. said that he hoped the doctrine of and business women toward the government, by consent of the i Gray, R’llymomi ‘Thurmnn Ri’,‘ Ot- gcal of world peace b oA Ao ioed An ik SOl Y L COASIS ARE H"' | Social meeting of the Catholic|Vess John Eikemo, T Ha ;{:m}? Mrs. Gruening as spokesman fOT | years ago, which had made this \ungh(ers of America was held las Ll;;"?\ PcluxBI L(,“lI ,;u;{ 1\\’;115 the League of Women Voters Ye- ' country great, might be extended to night and refreshments served by | 2% O™ FA S e en minded the audience that her gToup ghe whole of mankind. BY WIND SIORM the committee. . e Rl il had urged ccoperation with the| mne program concluded with a Preceding the social, a short busi- l Jean Herr, Jack and Sonja Iee League of Nations back in 1931 t0- | wire_recording of Warren Austin's| 3 fbts rsetig . was L conenabatE Gy | Hr:;fnn\dl:: ; M'FL;;”L G ward the ideals now being advanced | sneech in which he outlined that (By the Associated Press) |Grand Regent, Mrs. Buster Poole Cordova: Mrs. Betty Bearden, by the UN. strength was not military, but The Iirmj heavy wind®torm of the ;5,4 the biggest event planned on Pulls No Punches economic, political, social, mordl, season whipped the British Colum-'ihe winter program of activities is , : : @ Reasonable prices The Rev. James Conwell of the and spiritual as barriers against ag- bia and Washington coastal sectors tne recumption of their popular Catholic Chureh pulled no punches | gression and there was wisdom in €arly today. Damage was slight.|card parties. This winter the parties ® Why pay more? when he stated that Russian ob- using them &s such. Storm warning remained up. | will be held on Thursday nighp#ia- | structionism in the workings of the — - -—— Winds of gale force up t0 60lsteaq of Friday and the first one ELKS ATTENTION | [ ] All work guaranieed United Nations was a blessing miles an hour were reported in Brit- | jc scheduled for November 16. Chair- , ANNUAL ROLL CALL TONIGHT | i Columbia. man of the committee is Mrs, Ethel | ¢t 8 c'clock, entertainment, fried 201 South Franklin ' . in disguise and that was uniting S I D ' | ; 3 the free nations against the en- petla e u Ies Telegraph service to the United wzyrphy, and assisting her are Mrs. chicken feed. Visiting Elks welcome, States was knocked out for several . . w — e e e e et et e e S o e e hment of Communism. “The {f::ct,egl Nations will be as strong (a“ed in for Ho' hours. Oregon had only small craft| as we are individually in recog- warnings up along the coast. x:zing the importance of principles, R Seattle had gusts up to 48 miles God and the Soul,” he concluded. | ew or e{ Ions an hour and Tacoma reporied its| The Rev. Samuel McPhetres of bl gusts up to 50. The storm struck the: Holy Trinity Cathedral sald| NEW YORK, Oct. 25—(P—As po. around midnight and blew out m SCI HWI\\' Bll\F worth, Peggy Ashby, H .E. Brown, {Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stoval. To Gustavus: F. Butler. lGnry Ormbreck, Lincoln Wads- that when there is no vision the jice swooped down on hoodlums’ Main force shortly after dawn. ;i people are lost. hangouts today, the State Attorney blew down some trees and pol cfi The “One World” concept Was| General called for more than 1,000 in the Puget Sound area. Electric | ery was interrupted in smrc stressed by the Rev. A. B. Morgan | special deputies to guard agains of the Methodist Church, Wio,| election ids s of Tacoma and Olympia. pointing out that the UN was striv- | The order to clean up hoodlums e newly opened Narrow Bndk’fl‘ ing to shape a world that would be | gniginated with Acting Mayor Vin- at Tacoma faced its first storm test | everyman’s world. | cent R. Impellitteri who said yester- without so much as an eudent; “Peace starts in men’s hearts”!gay he had “alarming reports” that | tremor. pointed out the Rev. J. P. Porter ‘snunrwxrm methods were planned | Record or near record rainfall hit of the Douglas Community Metho- \ to intimidate voters in the red-hot |some Pritish Columbia coastal | dist Church. He listed the ten points | city campaign. By ear morning, |points. The rain measured 4,74\l of the Bill of Rights and reviewed | 212 persons had beer 1 on |inches at Pachena Point, on south- | the importance of the dignity ol|yagrancy charges. | western Vancouver Island. It was man, “importance beyond lip ser- b {a 25-year record. ; vice to the ideal.” ELKS AY 10N s - Sheoting War Averted ANNUAL ROLL CALL TONIGHT LEGION OF THE MOOSE | James Ryan, Commissioner| sy § o'clock, entertanment, fried | Meets Thursday night Oct. 26, | ticn, brought to mind the | hicken feed. Visiting Elks welcome. i Lunch and initiation. 641-1t | R They like "em! No fuelin’! A Dodge truck is easy on gas and oil, thanks to lightweight aluminum pistons, 4 rings per iston and other fuel-saving features. The igh-compression engine is “‘Job-Rated” with power to spare! They're keepin’ upkeep costs down! Your Dodge truck will be “Job-Rated” —with the right engine, transmission and other units for your job. Exhaust valve seat inserts and other dependable features help assure low upkeep costs. Tney're cashin’ in on payloads! 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