The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO — : |LENORE DAWES NEW | Your ' BOOK IS ON STANDS SATURDAY | o1 Beery Da- EVERY ITEM LISTED BELOW bl has been reduced or speci ;e e purchased for your ST z culminating in s soloist and choir dir- » Northern Light Pres- yterian Church in Juneau, Alasl red that Lenore Now, more than ever 1t Pays to Shep at Behrerds! TEXTRON was discov ANOTHER CLIPPER® EXTRAI THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Dawes was losing her voice. This might have spelled disaster for a person of lesser stature. “Instead, when her voice failed her, she discovered in its place a talent for poetry which sang with splendor and majesty of those poets she loved—Edna St. Vincent Millay and Ella Wheeler Wilcox. “Here .are poems expressing the author’s deep faith in God, her love of beauty and panorama of life and death. Here, as well, are many sparkling gems in a lighter vein. The rollicking Mental Bum'’s Spring Song, and the lively ballad about an invalid named Min who' out- wits her doctors are good examples of the folksy humor that makes Lenore Dawes' poetry so worth while. “The only daughter of a promin- . ent family in Jamesport, Missouri, Mrs, Dawes studied voice at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and later in Chicago and Europe, doing concert work and singing with a Grand Opera sextette. She is the wife of Dr. L. P. Dawes, one of Juneaws most prominent doc- tors.” b The book is dedicated Husband.” { In a short foreward she pays tribute to Bernice Bangs Morgan, to members of the Creative Writers jClub and to friends everywhere whose inspiration made the book possible. GAFLY PANAM 39N 25001 Sixty-four bpassengers were ecar- ried by Pan American World Air- ways Thursday with 27 arriving from Seattle, six from Annette, six from Whitehorse, 19 to Seattle and “To My SHIPPING TIED-UP, PIER FIRE Fourth MajoTWaIerfront Blaze in Philadelphia Within 16 Hours RED FORCE OFFENSIVE IS FIERCE (Continued from Page One of hurling 1,141,000 men against a vast- ly outnumhered UN Army. The fund timated the enemy is ‘capable of Red manpower constitutes “a \ critically dangerous threat,” a head- | quarters statement said. But U. S. 8th Army Field Com- mander Van Fleet predicted the “human sea” tactics would fail. PHILADELPHIA, May 18 —(P— A fast-spreading fire ripped through a pier and and tied-up shipping on the Philadelphia water front 'this morning. As firemen sought to ex- “You are heroes of this hour and tinguish the last .stubborn flames | this age” Van Fleet told his men. police official said six men were ¥ &l missing. At least 35 persons were in- ENEMY POURING IT ON Jjured. TOKYO, May 18 —(#— The ene- ALNS p PGP TAFFETA CUE 15-INCH SASH hase e SHAG INCH KID BACE Colors — S MEN’S AY SHIRTS S X | Ll . OXFORD CLOTH BUTTON COLLAR Reg. 4.95 COHTTGN PAJAMAS ‘/ W S I{.«’x. 5.00 sorted REiE Emds BAN RIVER COTTON STRIPES — CHECKS — PLAIDS SOLIDS ghams—Broadcloths PURCHASE 4 Chambray— SPECIAI Close Pt =" Card Talle COVERS (ul.'t)l' 1.00 BLUE Reg. 3.50 YOUNG BMEN°S RAIRCOATS S—BROWN, GREEN, MAROON ¢ ARMY TWILI 7 FRENCH STY 7000 v SIZES 12 to 20 Reg. 19.95 to 22.50 LADES? DEEREALS o 18 Only LOVELY SUMMER BEAUTIES Sheer . . Nets . . Lace YOUR FAVORITE COLORS 1-3 OF Adjusied to Clear «t Dnce '4 B R:frends Co QUALITY SINCE /88T “The thinking fellow Cails « YELLOW*? B : \wmxh 22 OR 14 FOR A AFLLOeW CAB All Deliveries except those from the Drug Storcs are 50¢ six to Ketchikan. From Seattle: Reuben Beebe, W. A. Carsof, B. L. Clement, Mrs. Roe Cloud, Beverly Gray, John Greeny, Frances Haggarty, Ray Heath, Thomas Heathman, Ellis Hubbard, Signe Home, Doreen Jel- otte, C. Lawson, Ralph Littlefield, Irene Looney, S. Maryanski. William ' McCandless, A. E. Ow- ens, J. B. Reber, Robert Slater, Efl- een Street, Gladys Sturgeon, Mrs. Fern Vance and children William jand Priscilla, E. W. Hunter, Vin- cent Zitz. i From Annette: Lyn Faulk, Robert Munn, Capt. M. Johnson, V. C. Monahan, Floyd Handby, Parker Tottler. From Whitehorse: Harold Haw- kins, A. Lambert, Mrs. Fred Lap- pi, J. Stephensen, Mrs. Rose Mor- rison and Bobby. To Seattle: A. Whitlatch, Nils Lundi, Karl Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Phelps and three children, A. G. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, Mil- ton Daniel and two children, Roy Cole, R. H. Stock, L. D. Oneil, Ian Ogg, Joe Whitehead, Hal Newton, Russell Yates. For Ketchikan: John F. Finley, Roy Williams, Robert Linden, B. Hagevic, Harold Sinclair, H. Wade. Only the best is good enough for Pan American travelers! ‘Wherever you go in Alaska with Pan American, you fly in big 4-engine Clippers. They’re extra "~ "powerful ...extra fast...extra dependable. And when it comes to frequency of service, you can’t beat Pan American! Every day, 7 days a week the Clippers fly to Seattle from Ketchikan, Juneau (connections to Anchorage), and Fairbanks. Two days a week, the Clippers fly to Whitehorse and Nome. Alagka is only hours small when you go by Clipper! R, For reservations, just call LN Baranof Hotel Phone 106 VESSEL OVERDUE The fishing vessel Edna, a 31- foot double-ended troller belong- ing to Robert Schoenwald of Sit- ka, has been reported overdue to Coast Guard headquarters here. The vessel, with only Schoenwald aboard left Seattle April 25 en- route to Sitka and nothing has been heard from him since. The vessel is a 20-year-old craft and evidently has no radio. It is white with gray trim. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of this boat is re- quesged to send wogd tQufSORgt Guard headquarters here. Lin AMEBICAN Worto Alrways |{WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE *Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. FROM NOME Daisy C. Keene of Nome, arrived here on PNA yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. { 4 years after the original Minute Men fought the Battle of Lexington, our country once more is seeking to defend the rights which are the breath of life to every American. Get in the fight—buy U. S. Defense* Bonds! . Your own experience fells you— save regularly or you won't save at alll The secret of saving is system! Start saving today the automatic, painless way! Go to the pay office of the com- pany where you work and sign up for U. 8. Defense Bonds through the Pay- roll Savings Plan, Or go to your bank and join the Bond-A-Month Plan. If you can set aside $7.50 each week, in ten years you'll have $4,329.021 @ Our Government is asking every liberty-toving citizen to do his part in maintaining the freedom for which America stands. Buy U. S, Defense Bonds...be the American . Minute Man of 1951, 5 ‘ *U. S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds. Buy Them Regularly! | ! The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks | for their patriotic d;:hih“v-fiiuwnfl The Daily Alaska Empire Assistant Superintendent of Po- lice Thomas Burns said the missing my is pouring it on in Korea, ex- ploiting his advantages fairly well IRumely's refusal to supply certain and in some spots the situation is serious. Trapped elements of an American division fought south through mass- men were: Two™ crewman of the steamship Pineland, a 4,000-ton freighter registered out of Leith, Scotland; one cargo checker em- ployed by a shipping firm, and three longshoremen. He did not disclose their names, pending a further Friday as the Reds pressed a gigan- tic offensive on the entire front check. with callous disregard for the Origin of the blaze had not been | Slaughter of their own men. The thousands of Communist determined at 11 a.m. when firemen sajd it was under control after a four-hour battle. Police and Navy investigations were already under- awy. It was the fourth major water front area fire here within 16 hours. Dr. Rumely Fined, Case of (gplempli WASHINGTON, May 18 — # —| NEW YORK, May 18—(®—A burst Dr. Edward A. Rumely was fined | of selling hit the stock market hard $1,000 and given a six-month sus-|in the final 20 minutes of trading pended sentence for contempt of | today and knocked prices down by Congress today. |as much as $5 a share. The sentence was imposed on the| After a fairly optimistic start, the 69-year-old executive secretary of | market sold lower most all day, and the committee for constitutional | then nose-dived at the end. government by Federal District| Nervousness in Wall street over Judge Richmond B. Keech. Rumely | current phases of the war in Korea, was convicted by a jury April 18.|plus London diplomatic reports that Judge Keech said he had given } Russia would like to talk over Kor- the case “extraordinary considera- ean and Far Eastern settlements tion” and “save for this man’s age with the United States, were con- I would commit him” to jail. | sidered factors in the fall. Rumely’'s attorney immediately| ‘*Around $1,750,000,000 was cut by served notice that the case will be the fall from the quoted value of affpea®d to higher courts. 1L listed stocks. , « After the sentencing, Dr. Rumely | The Associated Press index of 60 issued a statement saying “I have|stocks dropped $1.80 to $92.60, the not and do not now hold the Con- sharpest break since Dec. 4 when gress of the United States or its our forces were retreating in Korea committees in contempt.” | before newly arrived Chinese Reds. The prosecution grew of | losses were staggering, but by sheer weight of numbers the Reds were pushing back the UN line across Korea and had gained as much as 20 miles in three days of bloody at- ek STOCKS IN NOSE DIVE: BIG DROP out | MRS. STEEAR HERE records asked by the House Lobby | Mrs. J. M. Steear of Wrangell Investigating committee last sum- is registered at the Baranof Ho- mer. tel. When you ordera» Hermitage wwe. ou tell the world youknow great ~ straight Kentucky bourbon, Try this Gentleman’s from Kentucky {86 PROOF » THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Make your floors shine this easy way! vse GLO-COAT-it stays bright up to 4 gimes longer! Keep your tile, linoleum or wood floors bright and gleaming with Johnson’s Glo- Coat. It's so easy to use! Just apply—it dries in twenty minutes to a beautiful durable finish. And now Glo-Coat is positively water- repellent! Even when you spill things, they wipe away without marring the shine! mode Save money—buy larger sizes. @et won- 8 derful water-repellent Glo-Coat today! | ed Chinese in East-Central Korea | FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 UN ASSEMBLY 'VOTES STOP ARMS, CHINA NEW YORK, May 18 —(®— The United Nations Assembly today voted an arms embargo against Communist China in an effort to cut off strategiv materials reach- jing the Reds from the Free World. The vote was 47 to 0. | The Soviet bloc asked to be re- | corded as not participating. Nations abstaining were Afghanistan, Bur- ma, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Pakis- tan, Sweden and Syria. India’s Sir Benegal N. Rau ex- pressed fear the embargo would cre- ;am another “psychological hurdle” |in the path of a peaceful settle- | ment of the Korean question. He urged the assembiy to make a new peace gesture toward the Peiping regime by issuing a formal declara- tion that UN troops would not again { advance north of the 38th Parallel. Most countries outside the Comi munist sphere already have halted i shipments to the Peiping regime. The action was intended as an- other moral judgment against the Chinese Reds. Russia’s Jacob A. Malik and repre- sentatives here of the four Soviet Satellite countries contested the legality of the assembly’s action and thus clearly indicated they would refuse to comply. The decision is significant for two reasons: It represents the first time the UN has attempted to apply economic sanctions as a weapon to stop aggressign; it may open the way at a later stage for more se- vere measures such as a naval blockade. GOV. WARREN ALASKA TRIP | | (Continued from Page One) jand Alaska because, it was deemed | not yet able to support statehood. Talks Statehood Gov. Warren said: “I had not yet heard the report, but as far as Ha- | waii is concerned, T might say that Hawaii has as fine citizens as any part of the country. They are, I be- lieve, loyal as Americans. In fact, I believe that there were no draftees in either World War I or World War II from Hawaii.” Concerning Alaska, he added: “Alaska will never be economically on its feet until it has statehood is my belief. Statehood is its need.” He said he was enjoying his trip and from Ketchikan on had a good | view of the scenery. The plane, he said, flew over Wrangell and Peters- burg and even up the Taku a short distance to give the passengers a glimpse of the glaciers. They circled Mendenhall before landing. Off to Taku Lodge At 2:30 the U. S. Fish and Wild- life Service Grumman Goose, pi- loted by Clarence Rhode, regional director, flew Gov. Warren, Gov. Gruening, Max King, Comdr. Ches- ter and Earl Ohmer, of Petersburg, to Taku Lodge where California’s governor was to be introduced to Alaska’s sumptous trout fishing. Preceding them, an Alaska Coastal plane had taken off an hour and a half before with an invited group of various heads of Territorial and Federal departments and local citi- zens. They would spend the night at Taku Lodge and return to Juneau tomorrow morning. At 12:30 a buffet luncheon is be- ing held at the Governor’s House in Warren’s honor, to be followed by a motor trip to spots of interest around Juneau and at 4 oclock Gov. Warren and Gov. Gruening, with a small party, will board a C-54 Army plane to be flown to Anchorage. A dinner is planned there by prominent Anchorage -per- sons to welcome California’s chief executive. X Sunday the C-54 will fly the party to Fairbanks and Monday they will take part in Commenment exercises at the University of Alaska. Gov. Warren plans to return to California direct from Fairbanks by commercial plane. SEARCH FALLS * TO FIND MISSING . TAKU FISHERMAN Deputy U. S.‘;a-;s;ml 8id Thomp- son today said that search by his office has failed to locate any trace of Joe Stevens, Jr., who has been missing in Juneau since last Sunday night. Stevens was last seen in the City Cafe about 9 pm. Sunday and failed to show up Monday when he was due to return to Taku river on the boat Plover which had been fishing in that area. He came to town Saturday to spend the week- end in Juneau. He is the 19-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Stevens, Sr,, of Juneau, ARRIVES HERE, e 1386