The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TW UN FORCES INDRIVEIN RED KOREA om Page One) (Continued gains were made. Chorwon, 17 miles north of the 38th Parallel, was the headquarters of three Chinese Army corps. It is in the Chorwon-Hwachon area that the enemy was reported to have been building up an offensive force of 500,000 combat troops. Ridgway at Front Gen. Ridgway was reported tour- ing front lines with Secretary of the Army Frank Pace, Jr., when word of his new appointment reach- ed Eighth Army headquarters. He made no comment, The 56-year-old paratroop gen- eral came to Korea to replace fallen Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker. He arrived when Allied fortunes were at their lowest ebb, when it looked as if the Red Chinese would hurl UN forces into the sea. He whipped new confidence into Allied troops and led them at the front in their come-back. DOZEN IN; 21 OUT VIA PNA TUESDAY A dozen passengers arrived here Tuesday {rom Anchorage and 21 flew to the westward with 17 going to Anchorage and four to Cordova. From Anchcrage: Mrs. C. A. Pol- lard, Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Losee and Bernard, James Weaver, Walt Cosley, Mri. Burns, Mr. and Mrs; A. Nelsou, Charles| Mountjoy, A. Jenkins. To Cordova: C. Edmonds, Marie Duval, Harold Hanson, Frank S. Johnson. To Anchorage: R. H. Severine, Gordon Smith, Harry Gross, A. R. Didrickson, M. S. Stewart, F. An- derson, Frank Williams, Stacy Tor- um, Robert Mettling, Robert San- derson, Charles Nicolet, Jim Mar- tin, Phillip Moody, David Froch- emer, E. A. Sinks, James Kristovich, Frank McConaghy. PUBLIC INVITED T0 MOVIE FEATURE AT PARISH HALL TONIGHT! The public is invited to attend a movie which will be shown tonight at the Catholic parish hall at 8 o'clock. The movie is based on a book written by Fr. James Keller, MM., and features outstanding popular movie actors such as Jack Benny and Rochester, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and others. The picture was well received at a meeting of the Catholic Daughters last cvenmx Legislafor Gels Yoice of People AUSTIN, Tex., Rep. John Crosthwait of the Texas legislature guesses he got the voice of the people today. He displayed a postcard sent to him, It said: “I am against it.” It was signed by a woman i Dallas. Thats all. COUNTRY CLUB For goed food, dining, dancing, l U. ja civilian on expiosives April 11, —n—|* BRUNAUER |2 MOTIONS, SUSPENDED, 5. NAVY »—]. ANTI-TRUST CASE, OUT -z (Continued from Page One) WASHINGTON, Aptil 11 " ]IThe State Department said today where Wednesday's most substantial o Navy has suspended former Commander Stephen Brunauer “Under Navy department loyalty and security procedures.” Brunauer has been employed as rese: ] for the Navy. Along with his wife, Mrs. Estr Caukin Brunauer, the former ol- ficer was named by Senatcr Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) last year in a list of government employes McCarthy regarded as subversive. In announcing the Navy action, the State Department said it had suspended Mrs. Brunauer from a department job pending the out- come of Navy action on Brunauer. She has been employed bv the de- partment's United Nations 2cla- tions staff as a liaison otficer. At the time of McCarthy's char- ges last year, Mre. Brunauer de- clared sh. was not. “pever have been, couldn't possiLiy be a RILEY FUNERAL IS SET FOR FRIDAY Funeral arrangements are being made for 2 o'clock Friday after- noon for Wliliam Earl Riley, who was drowned here last Monday night when his car went into the channel. Complete arrangements will be announced tomorrow. Lyle Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Riley, was due to arrive from Pullman, Wash.,, this afternoon. It is requested that friends send donations to the Alaska Crippled Children’s Association, Box 2915, instead of flowers. HIGH SCHOOL BAND, VOCAL GROUPS IN CONCERT ON FRIDAY A concert will be given Friday evening at 8 in the Juneau High Sthool gymnasium by members of the Hjgh School vocal groups and band. The public is invited. Vocal numbers will be given by the boys' quartet, girls’ sextet, the madrigal group and soloists. Band members . featured at the concert will be the brass sextet, clarinet quartet and instrumental solos. NO CEILING ON NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER AFTER APR. 12 Charles Burdick, assistant reg- ional forester, U. S. Forest Service, announced today that under a re- cent ruling of the Office of Price Administration national forest tim- ber is removed from price ceilings, effective April 12. After that date, timber sales will be made as in the past. | NAMES DRUXMAN points has been that city cab op&t- ators conspired to take over a con- tract for operating on military bases from the Inter-Post Cab Co., head- ed by Carl A. Sturdavant. A portion of Sturdavant’s testi- nony was contradicted by Maj. M. ! Jelsma. He was identified as secre- tary of the Inter-Post Cab. Co. Testimony of Jack L. Ward, form- er operator of the Service Cab Co., also was under fire from defense attorneys when he returned for cross-examination. Ward Under Fire When on the stand last week, Ward said he had attended three meetings of cab operators called for the specific purpose of opposing In- ter-Post Cab Co., in an application for a license to operate in Anchor- age. Under cross-examination by Ren- frew, Ward declined to state exactly where the meetings were held, and also was unable to remember—be- yond the general area description— the location of cak owners’ homes THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 61 FLY VIA PAN AM TUESDAY; 29 ARRIVE ‘Pan American World Airways carrled 61 passenger§ Tuésday with 29 arriving here, 20 departing and 12 flying through from Seattle to| From Seattle: Dr. P. C. Armstrong ! and son Patrick, M. Case, Harriet and Gene Chilton, Marie Duvall, Charles Goldstein, Harold Hansen, Leithon and Jessie Hoover, R, Isto, s Frank Uolinson, Steve Johnson, F McConaghy, J. W. Peterson, E Sinks, G. Tapley, James and Viola Townsend, Ellis Wilcox, A. Drake, Azile Aaron, Eugene Hawkins, N. Kitra, Axel and Bonnie Lee Nelson. From Annette: A. L. Howard, | Lars and Mrs, Elsie Ostness. To Seattle: J. B. Bmith, C. G Davidson, Robert Johnson, Mrs, L. Qriffin, C. E. Fortier, Mrs. C. A Pollard, Mrs. Gordah Stevenson, J. Fraley, J. Calvin, K. Weiss, Mrs Lewis Tibbits, Neilar Thorsen, To Annette: Mac Emerson. To Fairbanks: Aron Siman, Nora | Billie, Madelene Carroll, Far! El- lingen, R. Perin, K. Vuille, Robert Hoopes, A. L. Besancon, S, D. Wood- son, Steve Mathew, R. Ball, H. E Hale, Ralpi Brasher, H.'M. Short. To Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneidef, Stanley Dawiskiba. MRS. MORGAN WILL HONOR NEWCOMERS where he said he had attended meetings, Renfrew attempted to show at least one meeting was called after the operators had been agked by the city council to submit a list of zones agreed upon. Ward said hel agreed upon certain zones previous to going to the council, then chang- ed his mind after he got there. Last week Ward insisted the question of zoning never came up; at any of the meetings. ] SCHOOL BOARD ] 'AS TAX COLLECTOR The Juneau School Board at its meeting in the high school last night appointed Robert Druxman as tax assessor and tax collector | for property in school districts out- side the city Hunits. Persons residing in these arsas will, in the future, pay taxes to Druxman at his office instezst of at city hall. Fiaal consideration of the school budyet for the coming year was taken up by the board and will be presented to city council at a later date. Sterling Sears, superintendent of schools, said that teachers have been notified of re-election to the teaching staff for next year but that contracts will not be issued until it is known which teachers intend to continue in the Juneau schools. ICanasta Party {her home last night at a canasta | AT SUNDAY TEA (Three newcomers to Juneau, Mrs. Max Cardiff, Mrs. Ashley Grant, ahd Mrs. Gordon Tracy, will be honored at a tea given next Sun- dey afternoon from 2 te 5 o'clock by Mrs. Joseph M. Morgan at Channel House on Douglas Iulnnd.‘ Honors Visitor | From California Mrs. Ellen Wilson was hostess at party honoring Mrs. P. 8. Kolan- | der, of Seal Beach, Calif., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Lucille Johnson, of Juneau, for} some time. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served at the close of the card playing. : Guests invited were Mesdames | Gail Perry, Edward Dull, Oscar Lundquist, Lucille Johnson, Alma Trucano and Thelma Peterson. GOLDSTEIN RETURNS | Charles Goldstein, pioneer Juneau l merchant and fur buyer, returned | Tuesday via Pan American from a trip to Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. In Los Angeles he visited Mrs. Goldstein who has been in the south during the winter be- cause of ill health. |introduce himself NFFE MEMBERS "SCRAMBLED" AT NOON LUNCHEON Fifty-twy Pederal employees at- | undcd tne National Federation of Federal Employees “scrambled” cheon held Wedaesday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. President Tom Petrich pre- ided: Milt Furness and Charles Bur- dick did the scrambling. Friends and relatives were separated, men and women “scrambled” at the tables to promote a get-acquainted rosphere. Finaily, President Pe- trich called on each diner to rise, and announce the agency he represented. Representatives of the U. S. Bur- eau of Mines and members of the office of Price Administration were new guests present. Milt Furness gave a short report of his reecnt trip to Washington, D. C., and President Petrich gave a brief talk. Next meeting of NFFE will be on the second Wednesday in May. JOHNSONS HERE Mr. and Mrs. William S. Johnson of Hoonah have arrived with their fishing vessel, the Marie H to have it repaired before the fishing sea- son opens. They are at the Gas- tineau Hotel. COUNTRY CLUB Open all night, every night. Dining, Dancing — Country Club. 781-2t LIACH GORDON LEADS KIWANIS IN QuIz “The Tired Taxpayers” won over the * “Bloated Bureaucrats” in a game of 20 questions conducted by Zach Gordon, Teen Age Club dir- ector, at a regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club this noon. Bob Furst arranged the program. Announcement was made for la- dies night on April 25 at 7:30 in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. A dinner program is being arrafiged by Lt. Norman Steinig. Members = may invite no-host guests, it was said. Luncheon guests were Dr. T. E. Hynson of the ANS, Dr. Roberf Smith and Lloyd Morley of the Alaska Department of Health from Anchorage. LUTHERAN LADIES MEET The April meeting of the Luth- eran Ladies Aid will be held Thurs- day evening at 8 in the church social rooms. Following the business meeting an informal program has been planned by Mrs. Bert Mc- Dowell and Mrs. Roy Nevin. Talks by Mrs. Olaf Bodding and Mrs. Harry Stonehouse will tell of the experiences they had in the Ladies Aid and Sunday School when the church was first started 25 years ago. Members of the Aid and visitors are invited to attend this meeting. | Hostesses for the evening will be| Mrs. Ragnar Kronquist and Mrs. Lewis MacDonald. John W. Enge of Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel. SONS of NORWAY Moose Hall Thursday, April 12 8:00P. M. MEETING Installation of Officers REFRESHMENTS DANCE Music by Albert Peterson Admission 75c-including tax Public Invited Clarence Ashby of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel. COUNTRY CLUB For good food, dining, dancing, cocktails, all night. Country Club. 781-2t cocktails, all night. Country Club. 81-2t Our skill will capture the warm and gay impishness of your Johnay, or Jill— for always. Phone today for an appointment, Joseph Alexander Photography Phone 203 the Clippers fly on fast skyways for 18 years! For Another Clipper’ Extra! You get fast Frequent Service ke this ! Every day.:. seven days.a week. .. schedules to and from Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau (connections to Anchorage) and Fairbanks. Clipper % service thceambtowmmmdflm Alaska is only hours small when you go by Clipper! HUDSON’S seci SHOE EVENT CLEARANCE of Ladies’ Shoes And tbyn ofl big . 4-englne planes! You get extra speed, extra power, exmdepondlhhlw Oyr flight crews knuwthe:rplanu,knowthekmutuflmougbly. Pan American, remember, has been flying the Alaska Baranof Hotel — Juneau il Phone 106 . LiN AHERICAN HWorLp A[Kll’m Shattuck Bldg.| WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED 'AIRLINE *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. AT 297 * ENDS Friday ----- Last Call! BEGINNING MONDAY April 16th- South Franklin Street Our store will be closed for a few | days while we move to our NEW {| LOCATION on SEWARD STREET ! Near Front. HUDSON’S | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1951 | SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Its Best — af Lower Prices FREE BFELEVERY Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPRING IS HERE and of course everyone Loves Chiclkcen AT THESE EXTREMELY . LOW PRICES Let’s ALE eat CHICKEN Rhode Island Red ROGASTING PULLETS Ib. §Gc < Farm Fresh PAN READY FRYERS Ib. 7 5¢ Rhode Island Red FRECASSEE CHICKENS Cut-Up - Ready to Cook Ib. §5¢ Eastern Gra&e A — Boned and Rolled Pork Roast Ib. 79 OCOMA CHICKEN WINGS, VECKS and BACKS Ib. §5¢ (in 1-1bh. cartons) RATH’S BACON SOUARES Ih. 45¢ From the Land of Corn R R