The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ' P ..k THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA —™™ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951 —_— w IV| F E"Pmplnm me, b repfllr,MRS J (lEMENT !” o .u"' ot Ak Elks Mullaneq said would be a great BILL O'NEILL HER | After the Korean island of Cheju and reenforcement of existing AR Hall, Mrs. (?lemean. chairman, said. stride forward in registering lands| Bill O'Neill of Anchorage ¢ ved 5 occupied by Mongol troops in | basements in the business districts Miss Claudia Kelsey has agreed to and coordinating the records. in Juneau yesterday from Seattle |1'.’72. it formed the base for two of population centers. A survey of IS ElE(]’ED HEAD make available some of her fine frashs 3 n a sU ing at > Bar- | attack: vhi FA("-IIIES ASKEDurmcnl towns for these shelters 7 | collection of costumes for the event. SB'66 — amending the "‘c"’""i;;"lfi)[:" i8,gpblng S e “\'El.é ks on Japan, both of which RR p GRAMU).\. been made,” said Col. Alexan- G'Rl S ou]. COM | It is likely that the Girl Scout |N ON !i:x law hm n;n\;xde,l nmoxI\g other | ? - [::qnnk“};“]'wd]{i' §loppedd by the e or ag) ings, that Federal employes on ST ST T PPN s 2 aze” or divine wind. FOR IE i Ro der. ¥ ( o | summer camp will be held at Eagle 8 LOS ANGELES VISITOR | “It should be noted that every whom there is no withhholding of River this year, Mrs. Flint explained. ? : One of the major ltems brought|Sngle ltem i the proposed eivlly wn. “5opn Gibnients waSLUNAHI-{ 1 Proned (1o ARVE A e ;‘he Ter,m.n”.” by v“v“f”d. i ” e e L 5. ,A"_] i ?‘hc f""-"ber of motor vehicles ¥ i defense program is intended to s it 4 camps with a break over the dth ile declarations of expected income [geles is registered at the Lurqnm)lr.‘lsu‘rld in the United States rose out in the territorial civil defense . "o oo ininution to the econ-|MOusly elected Gastineau Channel| ;5,1 iy order that the girls can and pay up quarterly. . |Hotel nine per cent between 1949 and survey recently conducted by S. C. J0E b PRI N e of dts util-| Girl Scout Commissioner at thely. { iy then, Brownie day camp SB 53 — which would be an —_— 1950 to 48,484 000. Campbell, ~|m<".‘.l wi' entative of itarlan possibilities as such,” Col. Executive Board meet last night be held with Miss Mildred o enabling act to allow Territorial Evidence from S l W R T N the federal cly defer .Adm,fn«.» Alexandie condlndse; in the l,ul!xml.m chu -h‘m fill out : jot sghin . In cHRATRHY the 1’ (Continued from Page One) and municipal employes to get into|ling units indicate th. ien were! The Korean War crisis brought RE Cal. J. Alexander, ter-, o ol “rbturtied 4 Washing- | 418 UHespiEt, (iR, Mrs. GALEE camping program,| R the Federal Social Security pro-|herding sheep in 8250 B. C. and|new attention to guayule, the Am- ritorial director of civil defense, i ton, D. C. Saturday and will stress Clem, who has been acting Com- Margaret W an accredited dental school, have|gram, if the Territory or cities|that the occupation was ancient|erican desert plant that produces that of fighting the national civil defense head-|Missioner the past few weeks, an- artha Stanton. been practicing for at least two|move in that direction. even then. natural rubber. is contem- 1 3 contem- . ers that the defense problem of Alaska is of major importance and needs prompt attention inced the appointment of Mrs. rton Flint as Camp Chairman to replace Miss Mary Louise Crowell Miss Crowell resigned due to plan Adequate plated in the augment e cilities by pr which would give the cor reports at the meeting were | ¥eors, and have a license in good| SB 74 — by Anita Garnick, to ex- by Treasurer Mrs. Glen|standing in a state or territory. tend higher education opportuni- equipment, Mrs. France The bill finally passed 13-3 after,/ties to all of Alaska by extension ; puklicity, Mrs. Elton Eng- | the fight over the amendment, courses, at the board of regents’ de- program M fire fighting fa- iding the equip L | | | fair chance of r\.m]h‘ l"lx.; : i ]"m..““ ,“". ,““ ., tstrom; DX s representative M Senator Lyng withdrew a bill re- | Siré, and authorizing the regents a fair chance . e S]R:NGER v's"’s 1 Miss Doro Petron, Rezional| Marcus Jensen; and Registrar Mr: \rding National Guard officers’ [t0 study the junior college possi- 1‘1.1‘:‘\ ‘(‘;lr‘- . e m\»’r‘:'l ‘Iu Director of Scouts, will make an| Leslie Avrit, who reported there are | ualifications. In @ criticism of | Pilities. It passed unanimo P S P bt wonl " "”1;‘ ;‘I visjt to Alaska in April and | 266 paid-up memberships in Scout- | Governor. Gruening for not having | SB 101 — to allow a Territorial wo Jacking _durlr | incen- I.O(A!. A I. will be in Juneau for several days|ing in this area, ippointed a regular adjutant gen- |bank to establish a branch within T A ol s i gl L middle of the month. Hi g ex- el Lyng declared. 100 miles of the main bank. diary bomb attack pected arrival date will be Sunday, gt A Standard equipment Tequired for A el Fite Cllr e A fn 31 DISEMBARK “We are starting our third year . Ar;ung t};e rluu; kxllled e SB 24, y Percy Ipalook, which provided this type of activity would include schedule of activities is lined | with Colonel ‘Alexander in charge conventional type fire engines (both < Whilé'Miks Petron, 3s hete. including | of the Guard. It is about time the |for local option elections in unin- water Jemi small_uniis| On S e ;\’"‘ ikl i‘"‘l’)’“‘ o St oA . heat FR M BARANOF‘ overnor heeded the law and ap- |corporated areas. It further pro- P (R east Alaska, American Legior - 3 : i ‘ ointe ey S Rt B : S e mot ps and trailers for S Herald | Ings with the Board, with the Camp | Thirty-one passengers disc | pointed a regular adjutant general |vided that if the precinct voted partment Command Stringer attended the Te| ing of Juneau Post No. 4 Monday | fer the Guard. dry, no one could ship or bring in “The law says the Territory shall |liquor, It was voted down 11-5 after pay him $7,500 a year. Yet the col- |opponents argued. it was too much special situations. Other equipment AR R RRIE) YeRiEs - thoks el ar mest- | Committee, the Registrar, training|parked from the Baranof this mos ncludes special rescue trucks, si- and program chairmen and troop |ing from Seattle, Ketchikan and ;(K‘;]‘ —— J“I:gu”)' night. aking to the post membe: 1:1:&\(\'; nd the civil defense com- | pet i..l)um cheduled sailing tim: | e e L G L e L oriAT s os, field ship, Commander Stringer gave o e for Se ard is 3 p. m. Master of ason? Is it because | rights, to prohibit anyone getting telephone sets, trailer type first aid Drief outline of i the "\mu:“m:‘ vM:'k : Rmmvx‘x hoctey S s M Capt. J. Ramsauer, With | 1, governor wants him there. The |alcohol for personal consumption— ataticns. - Miat supplies and Legion is trying to accomplish on|sales chairman, g a report on|J, Bogler, chief purser. overnor is not abiding by the |or rubbing. Ipalook argued that the bject held last Dicembarking irom Seattle: Roge: n for 2,825 Bailey, Lt. (jg) and Mrs. V. 2 national and tment level, He | this fund rais pointed out that the neces: y fin-| week. Orde: ancial support and membership | boxes of coo “It is intended that every tOWn i renoth to carry through this pro-|2515 Loxe law.” strict controls are necessary in the irlhy Bills passed by the Senate in-|northern villages, where he said % % ~.u‘;!" %) Bo: mllu. (,f‘( il C. Dn(-ly;:un, i?_'I Gr luded: there were “whisperings in the dark with a population of 1000 or mcre ..., myst come from. the man d- was Winnee of cthe l(:;|ll‘l(1::’ Jr., Sxfz (J\;“‘Y*IK;:“;\]V? P}l:\lllix‘l.u. | S:Ul{ SRS TS‘ (-.'lo:-u‘ ekt b 4 nisthc" fibmfn. HauoE rmlei i s i i 'y town presenting o possible Foctt L FU U O gia- | bag irst prize with 190 orders sl | Arthur W. Rermolds, Mr. wnd M. | ehor e o e et T {0 PEISORSC] THE MILL'AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY - 86 FROOF et -would ve this type of pyong Bonnie McLean second with 118. R. W. Rice ana two children; M. | - bt o — . assistance. ~ Stockpiles of reserve. oommenting on the 32nd birthday ) Douglas sold 200 boxes with Gloria and Mrs. J. M. Wellington, Cpl| medical supplies and emergency ra- | om0 american Legion this week,| Hulk selling the greatest number,| Andréew K. Westland, Mr. and Mr tions in several dispersed depots oommander Stringer reviewed the|a total of 25. Next year it was Bud Whitesides. strategically located throughout the /"o complishments of the or-|decided to give a scparate prize to| From Ketchikan: Mrs. A, R. Dun-| territory are a major item to be in- oo isation in rehabilitation, child|the Douglas Scouts as the smaller can, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lu cluded in the overall appropria- geicare Americanism, and com-(population on the Island makes it and Mrs. E. A. Roberts. tion,” said Col. Alexander. munity service. He commended the | diificult for the girls there to com- om Petersburg: Henry Grindror Another major item would be the ;¢ ers and members of Juneau|pete with Juneau. N Dorotay Isrealson, Mr, anc establishment of control centers. poci o 4 on the zeal they have| Juliette Lowe Teas will be held Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mr. and Mr These would be housed in reen- oo "y “oorrving out the Legion|April 12 for the Scouts and April W. Lake, Norman Olson. forced concrete underground build- . ,0vam He also stated that August NoeT T seT . T T ings with communications and ne- gy ¢ September 3 will be the dates cessary key personnel to direct o, yne 1951 Annual Department| ¥ mobile support units and teams gopyention to be held in Seward. | fully supplied with equipment and 'y "G announced that the post| supplies necessary to augment the .. peon jnyited by Auxiliary Unit organizations in stricken areas are w4 {5 5 potluck dinner at 6:30| included in the contemplated set p. m. Monday, March 19, at the| up Dugout honoring the 32nd birthday | A draft of the enabling legislation of The American Legion. The post| now in the hands of the territorial yoted to cancel its regular business legislature provides for the contin- meeting on that night. uation of the channel of authority inweeping witn e sederss 1w, FEDERAL EMPLOYEES equipment for police and warden services of “wnic maviauss v o HEAR TALK ON CREDIT | throughout the territory in order to effect positive protection and also provides for restoration of fa- cilities in order to insure continu- ing defense efforts after disaster has struck and to insure adequate care for those injured and rendered homeless, it was noted by Col Alex- ander. “Civil defense and military de- fense, although closely related, are two separate and distinct activi- ties. Military defense is strictly the responsibility of the armed forces. Civil defense (more appropriately titled ‘civilian survival’ for the lack of a better name) deals entirely with the welfare of the civilian population in the event of war. Civil defense is the responsibiity of the territory,” said Col. Alex- ander. “It is a known fact that the econ- omy of the United States could not support the provision of bomb- proof shelters for each person. I is therefore planned that every form of shelter to be used should be utilized as a multipurpose instal- UNION WED. MEETING “The Federal Employes Credit Union’ will be the subject of anj| informative talk to be given by Don Miller at the regular noon meeting | of the National Federation of Fe eral Employes, Wednesday, Ma 14, in the Baranof hotel Gold Room, NFFE President J. T. Uetrich will| preside over the meeting. ! Miller, who is the chief of the| Administrative Division of the| Alaska Road Commis on will dls-i cuss the various aspects of the credit union for Federal cmpluym‘ and the benefits it offers. Other matters pertinent to Fed- eral employes activities will be taken up by the president. A large membership is anticipated. objects less than four-millionths of an inch in size. Some radio tubes are so small that 10 of them will fit into a thimble. SANITONE DRY CLEANING lation, 3 AR “Disaster centers built under- ground away from probable point of bomb impact would be used for carrying out relief operations of | Y 0 U R l I F E the homeless and stricken after an | ] attack. These should be so construc- | ted as to lend themselves later as! INSURAN(E warehouges, underground parking | '] areas, schoolrooms, armories, and even civic centers. Four unde: ground reinforced concrete build- ings measuring 40 feet by 20 feet with an eight foot height are, When a’ father passes on, his plauned, | pay envelopes stop “The conversion type shelter con-| .o eceecccccvscee ALASKA'S KEY POINTS anly hours away by \‘Y 18 "2 GETS OUT ALL THE IRT YET COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY DRY CLEANING! 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