The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX SIBERIAN FORCE IS BUILT UP nued from Page One) (Con Marshall as to ry of defense believes that the ng of Red China's Manch bases proposed by MacArthur bring the Soviets into war Bridges why the pressed bon rian as might Mutual Defense Pact Marshall mentionel the Soviet- Red Chinese mutual defense pact. He said that because of this there i it the extent to which s could permit “a Satel- as important to them as the Chinese Communist regime develop a feeling that they would have to go it alone.” “Those would be the main consid- erations involved in the opinion that it was dangerous to carry out that bombing you have referred to,” he added At this point, censors cut out about 35 words of his testimony. Eisenhower Plans Secretary Marshall also testified rs adoption of MacArthur’s n war proposals would seri- affect Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower’s European defense plans. 'WARM CLOTHING ELKS OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY An inspir and pleasing pro- gram, hono Mother's Day, was held at Elks hall yesterday after- noon The program opened with a piano and stringed bass duet by Lecnard Garr and John Goettel. Harold E isbury, accompanied by Jane McMullin at the piano, sang, “Little Mother of Mine,” and the Juneau High school girls' sextet sang “With- in a Dreaming Harbor.” Membe: of the sextet are Ruth Bloomquist, Nancy McDowell, Heather Holl- mann, Joan Muilino, Gladys Uggen and Donna Jewett. Miss Marjorie Iverson is director. A piano selection consisting a medley of “Mother” songs played by Leonard Garr and Mildred Lister gave a vocal solo, “Mother Machree.” P. J. Gilmore, Jr., spoke the ad- dress of the day, pointing out the qualities that make Mother dear to| all of us. He concluded his remarks with saying, “The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.” g of was DRIVE COMES UP The American Women's Volun- tary Services will sponsor a drive Marshall also said: He believes Eisenhower supports| President Truman’s limited Korean | war program. | Administration military leaders— | including Gen. Matthew B, Ridg- |emergency needs by the . Qde Cross. 7 in his understanding — present a solid front in support of Presi- |inspected to|moths and kept in readiness for blockade | émergencies by the Red Cross | Contributions asked for are dent’ nd in opposition MacA p of China, bombing of Manchurian bases and use of Chinese Nationalist troops. MacArthur testified that it was his unde Ridgeway, his suces or in the Far Eastern commands, had similar views to his on how the Korean war should be conducted. He said he thought other military leaders there also agreed with him. Senator Lyndon Johnson asked Marshall if the adoption of the MacArthur proposals “would re- quire adjustments of General Eisen- hower's plans and would seriously affect those plans? “We fear it might,” Marshall re- plied. plan als Bradley Next Witness ‘When recessing today's session of the joint Senate Armed Services and | Foreign Relations committees, Chairman Russell announced that Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will be the witness tomorrow for warm clothing on May 23 and 24, This drive is to collect a supply of warm clothing which is to be stored ‘and made available for any American This clothing will be time for for from time to warm | dresses, warm coats, shoes, warm | slacks, shirts, pants, for all ages d children’s underwear. It is de- sirable for clothing to be as clean as possible. Howevér, the Sanitc City Dry Cleaners and the Triangle Sleaners will cooperate with the ldrive and clean donated garments if needed. This advance notice being !given so that all housewives may ihave time to collect and sort out good but unwanted clothing. Do- nations m: be taken in on the 23rd and 24th of May to American Red Cross Headquarters in the Shattuck Building in the mornings, and to the Governor's House be- tween 10 and 5 p.m. All women are urged to contribute to the Drive. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC ! The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held this Wed- nesday, May 16, 1851, at the new location of the Juneau Public Health Center, 122 Second street, 10 days ago anding that is WITH PROGRAM | j Alask NEWS NEW PASTOR, DOUGI The Rev. P. Gorden Gould nounced recently through Rev. Fred McGinnis, pastor of the Ju- neau Methodist Church, that a minister had accepted the position of pastor of the Douglas church. The new minister is the Rev. Robert Rings, formerly of Mallard Towa, and he with his wife will leave for here about July 1. The Doug Community Meth- odist Church has' been without a full time pastor for the past sever- al months. Claudia Kelsey been in ch; of church work and the Sunday hool classes, assisted by Rev. McGinnis as Minister. s rge TRAFFIC VICLATORS With the summer traffic ing Mayor Pusich has crack down on traffic violators within the city limits. This pa week, one Douglas driver lost hi driver’s license for a 90 day per- iod, for speeding and without lights and a Juneau driver was fined $50 for speeding and not stopping at the Third street intersection. SEWING (1 ] Miss Hallene Price, University of a extention agent, announced c s would be held in sewing, on Tuesday and Friday nights this week. Classes begin at 7 o'clock. COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT A. J. Balog, City Clerk, announ- ced a regular meeting of the Doug- las City Council for this evening in City Hall. On the business sche- dule, is two ordinances, one of dogs and one on health and garbage disposal. Action will also be taken on data required by the U. S. En- gineers Dept. for the Douglas Boat Harbor. HARDYS HAV BABY GIRL A baby girl was born on Satur- dey morning to Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Hardy, at St. An spital | Juneau. The infant caughter born at 12:23 ! weighing in at 5 pour ou and has beer ne s Hardy. join two brothers, in was and Paul- | ine il of age. | The father, baby sitter and dish| | washer during the occasion, re-! | ported this morning that Mrs. Ha , dy was resting very well. Hardy jon the staff of Service, and Cub | Douglas. Scout Leader STERN STAR, MEETING Chapter No. 2, Order of Star will hold a regul: mee tomorrow, Tuesday eve- ning, at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall, mumdmg to announcement by | Worthy Matron, Frances E. Grant. | There will be election of an of- ficer | DOUGILAS [ROBT. BOOCHEVER { Herp Hilscher of Fairbanks, and un- o'clock am.,!Se 1is Paul-! relatives at Peter, | Seattle, lsoon to be 5 and David, 4 years|about six we is| Saturday the U. S. Forest| has been the past ten days doing in ! rcad THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DR. D. NOVAINEY IS NEW DEPUTY (CH., EDUCATION newly ap- NAMED T0 ALASKA DEVELOPMENT BRO. Robert Boochever, Juneau at- torney, has been appointed by Gov- ernor Ernest Gruening to the Alas- ka Development Board, it was an- nounced today by the governor's office. As a member-at-large, Boochever will replace the governor n the board. Boochever has resided in Juneau since January of 1946, when he was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the First Division. He uate of Cornell Law School ind a veteran of World War II. The Alaska Development Board was one of the several Territorial boards and commissions from which the governor was removed, at his request, by action of the 20th Legis- lature. Since there was no emerg- ency clause in the act, it will not take effect until May 30. The board will meet at the end of the month in Juneau for a ses- sion of several days. One of the actions of the newly constitutea board will be the election of a chairman to succeed the governor. In addition to the new member-at- large, the members from the four judicial divisions are Antonic Polet of Nome, Fred Axford of Anchorage, R. Erickson, Commissioner of Educa- from Anchorage Saturday where he had gone to attend a meeting of the Territor- jal Board of Education. His pres- ence there had been requested by the board in order to appoint him as new education chief for Alaska. i His appointment is" effective July . 1 Dr Everett pointed tion, returned announced commissioner e time “I am deeply gratified to hear of Mr. Erickson's appointment, Having had him as deputy commissioner for several years I am aware of his experience and qualifications and I congratu- late the board on its selection.” Erickson this morning made known also the appointment by the board at his recommendation, Dr. Dorothy Novatney new deputy commissioner of education. She has been education supervisor in the Territorial Department of Educa- tion since 1945. Dr. Novatney earned her BA de- gree at Pomona College at Clare- mont, California and her master’s from Claremont Colleges. She also! attended Teachers’ College, Colum- bia University, graduating with a doctor’s degree in education. She taught three years at Long Beach, California evening school and then was on the faculty at both Pomona College and Columbia Un- iversity. She came to Alaska in 1941, to teach English at Ketchikan high ischool and then went to the Uni- versity of Alaska where she taught Irom 1943 to 1945. Ryan, as James W resignation ago said til his death, Friday, J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan. Boochever is a member of the firm of Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever. He has been active in civic affairs and is a past president of the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce. TO VISIT MOTHER AT INDIANOLA WN. 1l health in the family is taking Mrs. A. K. MacLean and two daughters, Bonnie and Linda Gay,| south to the home of Mrs. Mac- t Indiancla, near eft on the Baranof | SEATTLE BANKER HERE ON TRIP THROUGH TERRITORY Walter E. Mitchell, vice president and manager of the Alaska depart- ment of the National Bank of Com- merce, Seattle, rived in Juneau Friday and will remain here for the rest of the week. All of Alaska, from here to Point | Barrow, is on Mitchell’s present itinerary. He will be in Juneau again, southbound. /hile south they will visit other | . Vashon Island and in They expect to be gone BACK FROM KENAI Edward Ziegler, engineer with the U. S. Forest Service, returned from Kenai where he AT THE BARANOF Elmer L. Armstrong of the Posey | Mig. Co. Aberdeen, Wash. is at the Baranof Hotel. work. FROM KETCHIKAN Elmer G. Johnson, Ketchikan, i§ the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. of Sitka nof Hotel. Dave Rams 5 e DR. TED OBERMAN OPTGMETRIST 20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone: 61 -aboard — had sailed from Norfolk COLLISION AT SEA; VESSELS IN FLAMES NORFOLK, Ve Nav May 14 —P—The avy seaplane Valcour and the S. 8. Thoma ey, a collier, collided and caught fire shortly be- fore 11 a.m., today five miles east of Cape Henry. One man was known dead on the Valcour, a Navy spokesman said. Shortly after 2 pan, the Navy cargo ship Thuban docked Nor- folk with six stretcher c and 115 +wvalking survivors aboard. The Thuban docked 15 minutes after the Thomas Tracy came slowly into Hampton Roads harbor. The fire on the Valcour was com- pletely extinguished by 12:45 p.am., according to Navy spokesmen. The Valcour had a 10-foot below the water line in her board quarter. She was struck by the Thomas Tracy. Naval spokesmen said some of the Valcours crew members jumped over the side immediately after the col- lision, Naval spokesmen said the Valcour —probably with aviation gasoline there today for operational training in the Atlantic. The Thomas Tracy had sailed from Newport News for New York today with a coal cargo. WEEKEND LANDINGS Halibut landings Saturday and Sunday totaled 111,000 poundsand sold at 15 cents for mediums, 12 cents for chix and 13 cents for large. Landed Saturday and selling to Alaska Coast Fisheries were the | Ginger N., 8,000 pounds, Clarwood, 15,000 pounds. Going to Coop were 16,000 pounds from the Vesta. i Landed Sunday and selling to Alaska Coast Fisheries: Katherine {3, skippered by Jim Sharpe, 12,000 pounds; Waterfall, 7,000 pounds; to 2. E. Engstrom: Tundra, Pete Os- | wald, 22,000 pounds; to Coop: Lor- | raine, C. Nygaard, 31,000 pounds. —EMPIRE WANT AD3 PAY— MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 BEER A “Its the Water” Olympia.Brewing Co. Qlympia, Wdsh-, U.S: A There is no subsitute for Newspaper Advertising! meet nature’'s greatest mystery: and refreshments. He said it was possible, however,, Marshall might be called back later | for still more testimony. DEFENSE OF ALASKANOW DISCUSSED (Continued from Page One) next to the Purity Bakery. This clinic will offer immuniza- tions against diptheria , whooping AT THE GASTINEAU i {cough, tetanus and smallpox, and; Mrs. Jacob Pratt of Hoonah is {all interested persons are cordially | stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. inviteq to attend. — - we ALASKA uine SEATTLE & AND i ASKA .}l}"w“; AL 2nd Floor ‘ WHEE! 4 DRY CLEANING THAT MAKES CLOTHES LOOK “LIKE- NEW!” —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— N EW ! Sensational Wax-Starch, far better | than old-fashioned L N gists as the ideal nucleus for an . starching! Alaskan defensive force. (The size of an RCT varies eonsiderably, bmJOI'IIISOII'S BRISK usually ranges between 4,000 and | 7,000 men). Air-transported, a road- | less country would be no problem | for such a force. A regimental combat team could | be formed from one of the Feder- | alized Guard divisions in the United States. However, the Army is re- luctant, for both military and po- litical reasons, to detach elements or otherwise break up the statvs‘} Passenger Service Northbound S8.8. BARANOF _ §.S. DENALI Tues. May 22 Mon. May 28 Seward Sitka Sitka Seward Valdez Southbound §.8. DENALI §.S. BARANOF Sun. May 20 Sun. May 27 Petersburg Ketchikan Wrangell Beattle Ketchikan Seattle Marvelous new Brisk is much easier to use than old-fashioned starch. And it gives your dresses and clothes a “brand-new” look—a wonderfu) Jast- ing smoothness and luster. Dresses stay crisp and fresh all day long. And men’s shirts won’t wilt and crack, and never “scratch,” either! It’s because Brisk contains DRAX, the new miracle fabric wax! Dirt won't penetrate, and washes out eas- ily. Get new Johnson’s Brisk today. Economical, because it’s highly con- centrated. Very little is known about the Alaska salmon, back- bone of the Territory’s economy. Despite years of study, scientists still have much to learn about this highly important resource. With more knowledge there will be better opportunity to insure future runs of salmon in Alaskan waters. For this reason, salmon packers of the Bristol Bay, Westward, Kodiak Island, Southegstern Alaska and other districts each year assess themselves a fixed amount per case of salmon to finance the University of Washington Fisheries Research Institute. militia division. At least one regu- lar Army RCT is known to be avail- able for use in Alaska if events do not require its assignment to Korea or Europe. ECONOMICAL — CONCENTRATED ILWU 16-C TO ELECT Members of 16-C ILWU are to meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in ILWU Hall for the purpose of electing officers for the 1951 sea- son. All members are requested to attend according to announcememi by Dan Hocson | A Discover Our Miracle Service That Costs No More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning! [1S Made by the makers of Johnson’s Wax The industry in the past five years has allocated nearly a million dollars to finance these studies. The University’s Institute is an entirely inde- pendent, scientific research organization, directed by Dr. William F. - Thompson, who has won an international reputation for his studies of the halibut and Fraser River sockeye. The Institute’s research pro- gram complements studies being made by the Fish and Wildlife Service. Freighter Service From Seattle May 25 FLEMISH KNOT Hidden Inlet, Ketchikan, Peters- burg, Juneau, Excursion Inlet, Hood Bay, Chatham, Waterfall. @ All Dint Removedi @ Ugly Spots Vanish’ ® Completely Odorless ® Longer Lasting Press “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW*® At P tlor PHONE 22 OR '4 FOR A YELLOW CAB All Deliveries except those from the Drug Stores are 50¢ HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commentator . . . every Sunday over your favorité Alaska station For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. 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