The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NOYES TELLS (( FEELING OF WAR EVIDENT IN U. §. 7 of the nominations committee zor the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, reported at a regular luncheon meeting at the Baranof Hotel this noon. | The committee’s nominations for | six board members were: Herbert | Rowland, O. F. Benecke, Jack B\u-’ ford, Dr. Clayton Polley, Fred O. Eastaugh, and Franz Nagel. Henry | Green and Robert Cowling were | nominated from the floor. Further nominations can be mmlv" at the next meeting and election will take place Dec. 14. Col. John R. Noyes, Alaska Road Commissioner, reported briefly on his attendance at a meeting of the Pacific Northwest Trades As- sociation held in Seattle. Fecling of War Noyes said that Prof. Little of the University of Washington who had just returned from India stressed the fact that the United States was rapidly losing the propaganda war in Asia—that India and China were anti-U.S.. Noyes said that his own impression from talking with people in the east was that there was a feeling that a general war was not too far away, that these are serious times and business as usual is not likely to continue. R. E. Robertson, head of the local Civilian Defense Council, deplored the lack of interest in the Coun-| cil's efforts and program urging| that the Chamber support it as 3 A5, Skirts | well as the Red Cross first aid and | canteen courses which was seeking | dredge Dr. William Whitehead, chairman § the Narrows | Robert | ington to Juneau, he said. PLANS GOING FOR NURSES RESIDENCE. SEWARD HOSPITAL Plans are underway to replace the Seward Sanitorium Nurses Home which was totally destroye2 by fire last spring, Dr. C. Ean Albrecht, Commissioner of Health for Alaska, said today. The new nurses residence, accommodate 22 persons, will also An attempt is being made to re-|serve as a facility for a new Sew- trieve - the Governor’s Capital-to- | | ard General Hospital which is now Capital Yacht Race trophy that had | in the planning stage. The City ' | been given by Gov. when the race was first started, Cowling told the Chamber. There are now 19 entries for next | pe built soon, Dr. Albrecht said. 2 race from Olympia, Wash-| Funds for the new nurses resi | dence come from three sources. Dr. John Clements, who was| The Territory is contributing 25 scheduled to report on the Christ- per cent; the Board of Methodigt mas decorations, was absent. | Missions, 25 per cent, and the Fed- Due to lack of time, Charles | eral government 50 per cent under Carter suggested that his scheduled | the Hill-Burton Act. talk on the proposed Alaska tourist | This legislation provides a 50 agency be postponed until the next | per cent grant if the other 50 meeting. Guests were Harlow May, Seattl architect and Louis Berman, Seat- tle attorney. “We must be prepared " he con- volunteers. in an event of emergency, cluded. Dr. J. O. Rude suggested that| some action be taken by the Cham- ber to attempt to obtain a large | that has been working in near Petersburg Lo‘ ! dredge the Mendenhall bar. Secre- | Lnu Eastaugh reported that word | had been received there were no funds for this project. Big Yacht Race | the Alaska Public Works and s | for the construction, remodeling, | facilities and equipment for hos- pitals and health centers for all states and territories, subject of | the approval of the U. S. Public the Juneau Postoffice staff, return- | Health Department. In Alaska ed on the Pan American clipper |is handled through the Alaska De- Wednesday after a vacation trip | partment of Health which receives to the states, She visited chiefly |an allotment of $200,000 yearly for with relatives and friends in and | these projects. around Boszon and eadt coast Last year a 34-bed hospital was points, constructed at Nome through this arrangement, MRS. POLLEY BACK Mrs. Edna Polley, member ATTENTION SHRINERS Regular meeting Friday evening, mber 1, 8:00 p.m. 671-2t SCflWl‘iN BIKES AL AR S AT MADSEN'S FRESHEN YOUR HOLIDAY WARDROBE with a new §fcirt and-or Blouse —— Sizes 101020 Prices $8.95 to $15.95 Plaids, Plain Wools, Corduroy, Gabardine Blouses — GRAFF (tailored) Some JUDY BOND (long or short sleeves) $3.50 to $6.95 SHOP 233 Seward Street CHATHAM JUNEAU—SITKA 6V I Mo We Read Up Daily| Fr Sa AM | PM Ar(11:50 | 3:55 Lv[10:30 | 2:55 AM | _PM JUNEAU—KETCHIKAN | 21 Read Up| Daily 20 Daily AM 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:40 A Read Down Lv JUNEAU Lv PETERSBURG Lv WRANGELL Ly| 1:50 Ar KETCHIKAN B —Lv| RAITS AND ICY STRAITS POIN’ to George Parks | of Seward has made application to | it is hoped that the hospital can | per cent is furnished by the com.- munity or responsible sponsorship to | Flights Leave June 4 10:45 AM v Except Sunday Wedncsday Saturday THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA STATEMENT - ISMADEBY PRESIDENT, IS PLANNED (Continued from Page One) | whether the United Nations troops | should bomb across the Manchurian border is one for the United Nations to decide. | A reporter asked when this coun try should expect all-out mobiliza- {tion on the home front—tightened controls, possibly price controls. Mr. Truman matters are consideration. MacArthur Criticism | Asked about crit m of Mac- Arthur growing out of the Chinese Communist invasion across . the Manchurian border, the President said there are ah\ny' people who {are for a man when he's winnin, and who are ready to jump on him when there are setbacks MacArthur, he said, has done good job. A reporter said there had been criticism that MacArthur exceeded his authority and went beyond the point in Korea he was supposed to go. replied that those being given careful a Formosa Issue General MacArthur, the President declared, did nothing of the kind. The President also that the policy the offer of M troops has not changed. The offer was noi accepted, he said, in the hope that such a course would prevent involvement of the world in a third world war. That policy, he said, continues. He said it still is the policy to keep Formosa neutralized. REBEKAH DRILL TEAM Practice Mondays December and 11 at 8 o'clos Hall. All mel p.m requ to DAZAAR Ba 10 am. L3 LDS Relief Soc 2, at Vic Power: and wage made clear * ainst accepting | tionalist Chinese | ) 1.003. | BETHEL DOCTOR TO WASH. Dr. Duncan M. Chalmers, medical officer who was in charge of the Alaska Native Service Bethel hos- pital that w destroyed by fire recently, arrived in Juneau Wednes- day afternoon to discuss the future of the medical facilities at Bethel. He leaves Saturday for Washington, D. C. to attend a conference on the feasikility of medical facilities at Bethel and the setting up of tem- porary measures there. Mrs. Chal- mers is accompanying her husband. SIDETRACK - STATEHOOD (Continued from Page One) He said that in Alaska, “the pos-| gewing machines for rent at the ibility exists for one of the finest|pite Sewing Machine Center. pulpwood industries anywhere in| 642-tf the world,” adding th a great in-| > dustry will be developed if contem- | plated leases in the Tongass Na-| tional Forest can be made ! Anderson said it was true, as| or Stennis (D-Miss) noted | erday, that the population of | l.mln.(‘d between 1500 and | 1t he declared it might have | ifferent if Ala: d b('cn; ."\: d Butler's Argument ; took issue with a statement tler by Senator Bu (R-Neb), that| about half the present po spulati on\ of Alaska is due to government em- | ’muv \'. Anderson said that out of a popu- ol 126,000, only 12064 ”x(‘ ment workers . he said, they might In'\ke' vm) Abm]r one-third of the territ population He also disputed Butler's view that if Alaska were admitted to state- i hood, labor groups would two radic ype Senaters to Con- gress. Alaska’s Election T Anderson said that A ally reflects the election ir | the United | “We're trying to say | world that we believe in D('mn ratic ‘pxu(‘eu«' Anderson said, “and vet| | we can’t even have a vote on thi motion.” “We owe it to ourselves to vote of FREE DELIVERY et e e e THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 | Your Bepeosits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS TH’E management of this bank is pledged to conserv a tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. addition, the bank is a men ber of Federal Deposit I ance Corporation ,which sures each of our depos In n- against loss to 3 maximwa o1 $10,000. FERST DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED NATIONAL BARK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION —————10:30 A. M., 2:30, 4:00 P. M. e o o m Umm e e e et e e e e e tom m mmn on the motion,” he said, then pass lthe two statehood bills “and add two new stars to our flag. 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