The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO One of the new wonderful Cosmetone nylons by Phoenix \ y ¥ ; Earthtones e belong to the world | of tweeds and polished leathers. | They appear fragile as the earth- | mist rising, yet outwit wear | and snags with their brilliant Phoenix high twist construction. Every Phoenix Cosmetone nylon is custom.-fit proportioned. $1.50 to $2.00 _ *Regiutered U. S. Patent Offce CUSTOM-FIT PROPORTIONS 1 BM Befoends Co QUALICY SINCE /8857 , Bridal Grandeur gleaming satin bridal gown. * ANTI - TRUST LIGUOR CASE IS DELAYED (Continued from Page One) | letter, in effect, gave advice on how to combat undercutting by describ- 12 what had been done in Anch- It described what amounted to a rice war that ended when “every- the foolishness of it and we | hen put ou’ an agreed price list. . . The liquor case is one of four for trial in the . The taxicab trial is al- eted and two more cases nai Seward Retail Liquor »ealers and Anchorage Dry Clean- establishments. s Whittinghill, head of the Department of Justice Anti-Trust 2 Seattle, is remaining here. ed ale | seneral MacArthur Is Giving Testimony On Korean Warfare; Censorship on Talk (Continued “zom Page One) T don't think there is any ques- tion that the interest of the United ites was jeopardized in such a mode of turning over ponsibilities which involve y of the country.” wed Arthur bitterly protested the Wash- ington directives which had kept | him from sending air power to hit Chinese Communists own territory. If he had been allowed free use the | of his air power when the Chme\e‘ exquisitely traditional in our own illusion lace and i Breathtakingly figure-molding with a sweeping train and matching headdress and finger-tip veil of illusion. Make your selection from stock or our special order listings. All gowns exclusively yours. . B Behrencs Ca | QAALITY SINCE /8587 | that District | ng out at the President | testimony in which Mac- | in their | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | communists moved into the Korean Gox, Mavis Irene Soldin, Stanley war, the general declared, “I haven't Brown andg John Hoyt, hiked to | the faintest doubt that we would|Canyon City on the old Gold Rush wonderful | have thrown them back.” The Chinese moved in with latge|day, perhaps the most forces last November and MacAr-{of all their High lhu : armies suffered heavy casual- | ties in a long and bloody withdrawal, Tells His Story The five star general, | from his commands in a bitter poli- cy dispute with President Truman, | was before a Senate sinvestigating committee to tell his story. As he did when in an address to Congress on April 19, MacArthur said his proposals for hitting back |at the Chinese Communists with air and naval power had been en- dorsed by the U. 8. Joint Chiefs of Staff He said he could only “assume” Mr. Truman or Secretary of | Defense Marshall vetoed the joint chiefs’ ideas. Produces Document To back up his words to investi- gating senators, MacArthur produc- |ed a document which he identified |as a war study submitted by the | Joint Chiefs of Staff to Marshall. MacArthur also said: 1. He believes a few additional deposed ) day evening Trail, They reported a A regular meetin brought the two pletures on sanitation to Club, “The Dishwasher Named Red” and ‘“‘Ha ingin’ to Food: handling.” Mrs. V S annoi ced that the Recital would be held Priday evening at the public schoo! and that the unusually clever pos- ters around town had been made by pupils.of the Pius X Mission. | It was reported that seven pictures | had been purchased for the Public| School through the Colonial Arts Bxhibit. It was decided that the quilt which has been made by members of the Club should be | - awarded late in the summer and a; committee was appointed to handle this. N Agnes Powers, Mzs. Sol- din, Mrs. V. Sparks and Mrs. H Dedman. Mrs. H. Sawyer and Mrs. Hartson were appoi! to act on the Fourth of July Committee. The White Elephant was won by ground troops could wind up the fighting in Korea if backed up by air and naval action aghinst Com- munist China si:ich as he has rec- ommended. 2. He believes Russia is not in position to “launch any predatory attack from the Asiatic continent.” In that connection, MacArthur said he believes the Soviet troops in Si- beria are there for defensive pur- poses. He expressed doubt the Rus- sians could move and support many additional troops over the main communications line, the trans-Si- berian railroad. This is already* | heavily burdened, MacArthur said. 3. As United Nations commander, he made reports to the Defense Department and there were some- times changes asked, or made, as | favored by the State Department before they were passed on to the UN. The general said these reports passed through the State Depart- ment as well as the Defense Depart- ment. Newsy Noies From Skaaway (Special Correspondence) SKAGWAY, Alaska, April 28 — | Mrs. Dwight Hanson and small {son Gar. returned home from Ju- Alaska given medical neau Tuesday afternoon by was o Gary | attention there. | | M. V. Rafferty is spending several | weeks in Seattle with his mother | who critically il | Mr. and Mrs. Willam Dewar went to Juneau Wednesday by Al- |aska Coastal. | A number of friends with gifts |and birthday refreshments called on Mrs. Osborne Sclmer Thursday ‘afm con to give her a “surprise ' It was a definite surprise ‘ nce Mrs. Selmer—in the midst cf heusecleaning, was busy scrubbing floors, and the only room enter- able was the kitchen. ‘ The “Senior Sneak” was held ) Thursday and the members of the| Senior Class went to Dyea for a picnic. Leaving two of the class | there—Charles Roehr and Jimmie | Beitinger, the other four—Dorothy Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. L. Frolander gave a most interesting instructive talk on Health Work in Sweden. She said that salaries were low bui that the happy and industrious and worked for the welfare of the, cour so there are few strikes. ‘There are low rents, no slums, annual free vacations, old age pen- sions, pensions for large families, rules governing women working— pregnancy leaves and no night work; strict laws governing work of children, for children are loved and well taken c: of there. In 1953 all will be required to take Compulsory Health Insirance. De licious refreshm were servec by Mrs. Frelan: Mrs. H Dedman. Frank Gleser, Predator Contro! man from the Fish and Wildlife Service, spent a week in the Dyea Valley checking results of the poizen baits set out last month for wolves. He found bodies of two wolves and one fox that had taken the poison and killed wolf with a gas gun set. He found no further sign of wolves or coy- stes and helieves the poison bait o have been quite successful. Mr Slaser sending two of the wolves’ skulls to the Smithsoniar ‘nstitute. These are the first he has sent from. this region. The Dyea wolves have much smaller | teeth than those in the Arctic, orotakly due to the difference in diet. The Arctic wclves feed on cari while these wolves eat mostly salmon, rabbits and other snf®l animals, e Annual Spring Recital spon- sored by the Skagway Woman'’s Club was held in the H. S. Gym- nasium Friday, April 27. A large crowd enjoyed the truly excellent program en by pupils of Sister Mary Amy, Mrs. Dolores Jones, and Mr. William Swick. The program was as follows: The World of Music” Pius o Solo, Windy Say" Lllen Kay Briggs: Piano So- o, “Riding on a Mule” Kenny A Cappella Chorus, Third ourth Grades, sang “The and “Steal Away”; Piano “The Prancing Clown” Suel- en Anderson; Piano Solo, “On the Levee,” Collins Patterson; A Rhy- thm Band from Pius X Mission slayed two numbers and responded with a delightful encore; Piano 3olo , “The Cherry Tree”, Elaine Jones; Piano Solo, “Throwing Kis- Custom Packers of | Dear Alaskans: | opportunify o enjoy The demand for ou ceeds the supply so order 1o one case of e charges. (Minced or Whole CANNED KING CRAB Cases are 48 ', pound SEND CHECK OR MO HOMER SPIT PAC HOMER, CANNED SMOKED SALMON | CANNED RAZOR CLAMS . Homer Spit Packing Company Fishery Products Homer, Alaska w Because we make our living in Alaska, we feel that Alaskans, oo, should have an at reasonable prices the geod things produced in the Territory. Accordingly, we are offering our specialty | pack seafoods at wholesale prices until June 15 for September first delivery. r product always ex- we must limit your ach product. The prices quoted inciude shipping ..26.50—Case 14.00—"; Case _.20.00—Case 11.00—"; Case gor 33.50—Case flats 17.00—"; Case NEY ORDER TO THE KING COMPANY ALASKA Cordially yours, The Management. one more | ses” Marfv Anne Rafferty; The | Mission Band played a novelty|S aumter, “Pony Parade”; Tommy| Mason played a clarinet solo, “The | Merry Widow Waltz”; A Barber 3hop Quartet, William Andrews, im Beitinger, George Bloom, and irik Selmer, amused the audience ~ith the “hamm of “Three 3lind Mice” and “Down by the Old Mill Stream”; Piano Solo, March i the “Flower Girls”, Sandra Nel- on; Piano Solo, “‘Sunset in the 3arden,” Sharon McCGuane; The Junior Choir of Pius X Mis- sion sang ““The Evening Son ind gave a “Beseda F'olk Dance 4 Paul Yo-| h of The Mission band pla ier’s “Waltz" and * Finnish Cavalry”; Becky slayed a piano solo, Tcha s ‘Concerto No. 1"; Piano Solo, “Pre- lude”, Rachmaninoff, Stanley 3rown (Stanley played in the first ecital sponsored by the Club); 2iano Solo “Community March” Viary Ellen Flynn. Two vocal sclos were beautfiful- y given by Don Cameron, “Just A-Wearing For You" and the ‘Drinking Song” from La Traviata; 2fano Solo, Fifth Nocturne, Leada ! Sheleby; Pius X Mission Chorus, ‘Praise Ye the Father” and “Bells »f Notre Dame;” Piano Solo, "Thi“ secret”, Patricia Anderson; and a darch, “General Boom Boom” by the nan, of Jlub, presented Rev. E. Gallan nd Superintendent Anderson with Jnited Nations flags for their re-i ipective schools. The .n these flags had bteen done by vrs. Charles Rapuzzi. Friends in Skagway have re- eived word that Miss Joyce Bloom nd Lloyd Spencer Sullivan were narried April 7 at Yuma, Arizona. Ars. Sullivan is the ghter of . S. Bloom oi Skag oung people are gr skagway High School. he son of Mrs. Mary sellingham, W: was kagway. He is with the Sullivan of born in Marines t present. i The Lezion Auxiliary to Post N held its regular me 7. TWo new members were o the Auxiliary. Mrs. Frances Gut- | 1d Gutfeld of Jx- eld, wife of Arnc reau Post, and Mr 1an, mother of Da 20st No. 7 ¢f Ska orted that there »f $53 from the 79 was taker he M uerade rom the Co: sifits have Leen turr '(‘ ?L*xh ift S last two secially for y cne hand. Th 0 one cf the two ean veterans which t in Washington. T ng of the hospitals mz are being | e last meet- held 3 ommented on the performance of he schocl majorette team which | ntertained at the inter ion for | ut one half hou These arel s of approximately ten year ot] ige in their first year of training. Cliff Rogers, Jr. 1S oned from her position as nu t the White Pass Hospital, eff ive April 30, and is gcing to El-. ! ensburg, Wash,, to visi mother Ars. B. B. Coldwell. She plans to eturn to Skag he first | £ July and c 0 go to Whitehorse on Sunday’s train and to fly by Pan American o Seattle Monday. ‘The time to plan the wiring that will accom- modate yout needs s before you build. B ot Y0 A7l Your Sitial w complete use rical “ppliances where and when you need thero. juate wiring you Electricity offers you countless comforts needlework | ¢ and estimated B e = A surprise coffee party was given! Saturday afterncon to compliment Mrs. Cliff Rogers, Jr. at the home | of M C. L. Anderson. The has'm esces were, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. John Wright, and Miss Signe Trangsrud. About twenty ladies at- nded and presented Mrs. RoZers lovely gifts. ny A ada pounds er weighing eight cunces was b and Mrs. Guthrie Lin ¢y at 10:05 am. The Lingles an older daughter Carole was born at the White spital. seven m to M Sai- The Teen Ag t1> dance arday April ., (u'l\pmlc’i its y .pre- T hich the leadershi and 411 group under pe Mrs, Howard )uh.: Dodge, Joe Martini, > W Emil Maki, Mrs Guy Sipprell, M. Mrs, George Villesvik. arby ing in the rive 13 c.eanea-—sp. Western Union Asks tmployess Pay Raise Rate] increase Provide / YORE hey will pro nual revenue of aonth. {net annual revenues of approzi- —— { mately $11 ME und #85s hirles’ ((Chudo | “lark went to Juneau by Alaska Soastal April 21 to attend the Douglas Spring Square Dance Fes- tval. They reported the dance as| \aving been v colorful with | sighteen squares on the floor at] ke same time. They particulariy { WASHINGTON. lay 3 — Louise Branston Berman ess who refused to was a fi causes, was ar(.u'(\ tempt of Congress 5B hendi in Act. FROM U. S. 8. E. M. Fausttin witl ll‘e U. & Geological Survey here arrived yes- at the and is terday from Seattle Baranof Hotel. Don’t forget adequate wlrlng! and conveniences for your new home. Take advantage of it by: 1. specilying wires that are large enough to pre- Vent blown fuses 2. installing enough outlets and switches located comveniently 3. secing that there are enough crcuils to a0 commodate all needs. Alaska Eleetrie nght and Power Co. (o= m (am(m (a which has | r the direction of $14,000,000, | additional over d'l THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 Fed. Income Tax Trial £c hen U 5¢ , May 3,—(P—The are living on bor- LOS ANGEL Mickey Coh rowed furniture. The little gambler put his $55,000 terior dezorations up for yest He's facing a Income evasion trial. tax raise dough to get an he said ain’t the end of every- ed. “I was h all the zid he obta an ad- ance on the auction sale to fi- ] s defense in the trial, set June 4. antime he is using ure loancd to him by the tuctioneer. Kemination o Long Approved By Senafe (om. WASHINGTON, May 3 — (® — ate Iusular committee ap- f d the nomination of Oren E. Lm z to be governor of Hawaii yes- Senate was a dissenting nation by the 1 wi‘hout cf the Terri- succeed Gov. Ingran: wltose resignation is ck is taking mbat of kin 110 have sir missing are total of uded ed to 113 u.“S" ), Thirteen teachers are resigning rom the staff of the local d2 schools this year, § no pated in replacing them, d. He is receiving from 10 s daily from 20 would arts in- band in- trom, ma- teacher all to school for e for Miss ish instructor told, fourth gmde: a, school nurse; v, fifth grade; M man, Mrs. Ray Al- . Glen Milice. t , in an in- d appreciation and age of the $200,000 lash. Monday. plea H a ccmmunity whi u_h shows schocls and ch st in its ' he said. accalaureate s will be 1 school day duation ex- > that evening. The Nugget” a newspaper pub- Dawson, Canada, sold for copy during the height ukon gold rush. FUR STORAGE Chas. Goldstein & Co. Your furs need summer protection in correct cold storage So bring or send your furs to Chas. Goldstein’s office Goldstein Bufding—Phone 102 NICHOLSON'S WELDING SHOP Tanks and General Welding ALL WORK GUARANTEED P. O. Box 1529——Feero Bldg. .v_,_'l———-— < 4 f