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

PAGE TWO e s —— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Z:o FREEMAN oe in MASTER-FLEX CALFSKIN FREE GOLD 70 FIGHT INFLATION (Continued from Page One) price would have to be $72 an ounce,” the mining man said Pointing out the initial capitali- zation of the A-J mine at $18,000.- 000, Bradley said the same in mer would cost about $63- £00,000 today. “There is rough ©C0 werth of gol but w t $30,000,- > mine now, 0,000 to od busi- 1ze cf reopening the mine depends entirely on the price of gold,” he concluded. Bradley, who is chairman of the California mining board in addition to being v president and con- sulting engineer for the A-J mine is like other mining men, awaiting the development of a federal policy foward nEging mwen thes new sde- fense [ ction passed last month After discussion the Chamber vot- ed to approve the proposed ta incentive legislation bill to attrai new industry to Alaska Guests were: A. L. Ransome, min- eral economist with the Bureau of Mines here; M. P. Munter of th Munter Construction Co., Seattle Earl Morri: attle architect; B. J. 'Zlobra of Sitka; and W. H 1) Be ton, men’s wear and ot, Cak Harbor, Wash new mbers were present Milness of the Anchor Fish John H. Geyer, Juneau act Two Don Co., and dentist. Dr. Bunche Named Professor, Harvard CAMBRIDG , Oct. 26—” —Harvard University today nounced the bointment of Dr. Iph Bunche, United Nation: and Nokel Peace Pr ner, as profe of governme The UN Palestine mediator grandscn of a slave, is the f to hcld a Harvard college professorship. He is now United Nations cil He assistant State Department two year and attributed his refusal to cial segregation in Was Thermometers in Midwest Nose-Dive To Nev'l»Winler Low (By Associated Press) Parts of the midwest their coolest weather the sea- son, Temperatures to 16 at Cadillec, Michigan, and Grand Mar- ais ha bree 8 in the same state. The cool wave Great Lakes region, the Ohio and the ingland state ficial vior Director of the Trusteeship Coun- refused a pointmer secreta. ington. having of dipped covered Valley ew FROM GU! Samuel C. Litt at Gustavus is Baranof Hotel TAVUS ith the stopping CAA at the You'll scon meet GOO0OD JOE | | | No finer style at any price. Superior shoemaking and exclusive Master Fitter Lasts make these BMBEHRENSS),; ., l grand shoes your BEST BUY — by 2 comfortable margin. $15.95 Black and Brown Sizes 6 to 12 Widths B, C & D INQUIRIES IN SENATE ELECTIONS WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 — A Senate elections committee today rdered inquiries in Senate races in New York, Iowa, Kentucky and Pennsylvania. Chairman Gillette (D-Towa) said the three-man subcommittee he heads unanimously agreed on full investigations in the four states. He said the New York case in- volved circu ances surrounding soth the Republican and Democratic nominations. Most attention has centered on “UH€ lettér of Lt. Gov. Joe R. Hanley, Republican candidate for the Sen- ate who withdrew from the race for Governor. In Hanley's place, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey seeks a third erm Hanley said in the letter that he had been assured he could clear up his financial obligations “within 90 iays” if he accepted the Senate omination. SRADLEY CALLS FOR UNITY IN COMMON DEFENSE WASHINGTON, Oct. 26—M—Gen. dmar Bradley told military leaders of the 12 North Altantic Treaty powers today that mutual forces fer common defense must be creat- now “or we m be forced to rovise them in the face of ene- y attack” later The chairman of h of staff ey the joint note U y members e of (ne anization i urg f the Jorth Atlantic Treaty on he s¢ 1s of the committee, com- osed cof the chiefs of staff of each the 12 nations, will lay the iwork for a three-day session e ministers of the nations s was the third tary committee PAT BAXTER ARRIVES Patricia Baxter returned to Ju- neau on yesterd Pan American flight. She i ying at the Gas- tineau Hotel LEGION OF THE MOOSE Number 25 MEETS TONIGHT October 26 LUNCH and INITIATION | ATOMIC WEAPONS ARE DEFENDED IN U. N. ASSEMBLY LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 26—#— Australian Foreign Minister Percy C. Spender declared today the use | | of atomic weapons to repeal aggres- | Y= sion is justified because aggression itself constitutes the most heinous e against humarity. “The way of the aggressor has | got to be made hard,” Spender told | the U.N. Assembly’s Political Com- | mittee. He spoke for the non-Communist | world in the committee’s debate on | ;u Soviet resolution. | Spender described this as based on the Stockholm appeal, “a piece of international fraud.” The Sovxet‘ resolution would classify use of| atomic bombs as the greatest crime | against humanity and would brand | as a war criminal a government | first using the bomb. | “The most heinous crime against | :manity is the crime of aggression, | and the use of the atomic bomb against aggression is not a crime,” | Spender said. The Soviet resolution also calls upon the United States, France, China and Russia to con- clude a peace pact and reduce their armed forces by one-third. Except for the atomic references, the pre- sent resolution is almost identical with the one rejected by the Assem- | ly last year. MUNTER HERE M registered at the Barancf Hotel. AT THE GASTINEAU Marcus Carlsen, Commission man from Anchorage is at the Gastineau Hotel. FROM ANCHORAGE James A. Westbrook of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Sick and aged persons and de- formed infants are killed by the Si- riono Indians of Bolivia. You Are Invited to Hear Dr. Dick Hall ina Revival Meeting at the Baptist Church October 151029 Britain, i P. Munter of Anchorage isi | Alaska Road | RED CHINA'S ' BORDER HIT - BYALLIES Pafrols Race Unopposed to South Bank of Yalu River on Frontier | | % i (By the Associated Press) | An Allied spearhead reached Red | China's Manchurian border tonight, South Korean patrols raced un- opposed to the south bank of the | Yalu river, in the center of the un-| | easy frontier between North Korea and Manchuria. They were the first “U.N. troops to complete the long thrust up the mountainous penin- sula. | Other elements of the same divi- | sion—the Republic of Korea (ROK) | Sixth—were reported under attack by Chinese Communists some 50 miles to the south. There was no |high Allied confirmation, however. A. US. Eighth Army spokesman |said “there is no evidence of overt or open support of North Korea by the Chinese Communist army.” Two Chinese prisoners, he said, were |in North Korean uniform. | Investigation On ; { The Eighth Army command was making an intensive investigation. One prisoner had reported that 120,000 Red Chinese troops had |crossed into North Korea from | Manchuria. The other had reported i the Chinese were attacking. | The spokesman made it clear that lall U.N. troops, including Ameri- !can, can operate anywhere in North | Korea that strategy dictates. There ;hnd been reports that U.S. troops ;mxght be stopped short of the Man- | churian border. Big Spearhead And on the east coast, the US. Marine First Divison spearheaded a 50,000-man landing force at cap- tured Wonsan port. The Marines, landing on a beach where the situation was already well in hand, called the maneuver “Op- eration What-the-Hell.” ‘ The Korean Military Advisory | Group (KMAG) reported that the | honor of being the first U.N. force | to reach the Manchurian bmmdar)" fell to the Seventh Regiment cf | the ROK Sixth Di on. { BAZZAAR ANNOUNCED l | The Home League Ladles of the | Salvaticn Army announces the date | for the Christmas bazaar. The date is scheduled to be November 25. 'Meanes! Somebody 15 Reported; Culprit (an't Be locgiAed WINSTED, Conn., Oct. 26—{®— “Find the culpiit who stole three galions of cider which had been ccoling on the Legion Hall's back porch awaiting start of the so- cial p! ram. Th were Mulcahey’s first to 26 American L In cived clice Chief William orders last night gionnaires who ges for grad- u from a civil defgnse police | course. But be fou the culprit was nowhere to BE CONTINUED, DCM. CANADA OTTAWA, Oct. 26—®—The fed- eral bonus on Canadian gold pro- duction, which expires at the end of this year, will be continued through 1951 on a reduced basis, Mines Minister J. J. McCann said last night. Under legislation to be introduced at the next session of Parliament, maximum payments will be re- duced from $16 to $11.50 an ounce and the basis for payments will be revised. The assistance is figured out on a complicated formula basis. The new base year will be the calendar year 1949 for mines in pro- GENUINE OLD STYLE SQUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 duction before Jan. 1, 1948, and ror‘ new mines it will remain the first| | year of production. | McCann said the reason for the| change in the base year is that by | 1949 many of the mines operating at partial capacity in the old base ar had stabilized production at| higher tevels with the help of the | assistance plan that went into effect | in 1948. BULL»ETINS, SHAFFER’S 49-FPhone-13 SANITARY MEAT C€®. Meat at Iis Best — at Lower Prices General Mark Clark, the com-| mander of the Army Field Forces, | E that some National Guard || units in Federal Service might be STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Losisville, Ky. | e—————————— HARCO 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily Temporary Location 125 Front St. Upstairs over Yellow Cab E *You may order them with or without your name engraved fiftrmtfon. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Corner 2nd and Main Phone 374 Drop in at your convenience . . . ask to see our URT Chrisimas Card Book Choose from 51 beautifully illustrated cards.. released in seven or eight months. General Clark told the National Guard Association that guardsmen will not be held beyond their train- ing period un there as a new international ¢ A i et | The new manager of the Chicago | White Sox—Paul Richards—has ap- pointed Ray Berres as pitching | Genuine Spring coach. 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