The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GOP TO BACK TAFT | SAYS AL WHITE ON | RETURNTO JUNEAU Albert White, geneial counsel of the Republican party in Alaska, re- turned to Juneau yesterday after several days in Seattle In Seattle he attended a meet- ing of over 100 prominent Repub- lican leaders who are promoting Senator Robert Taft’s nomination to be the next Republican Presi- dential candidate. White said that Taft has said he would run if the majority of his party wanted him and the GOP now has the draft under way. : “As of the moment,” White said, “the outlook is that Truman will seek re-election as it seems ever other Democrat has been forced in- to the background. Those Demo- crats who want Truman feel that if he runs General Ike Eisenhower will not, as Eisenhower is on record as not wishir run against his Commander hief. “The \ Democratic back-wash, White continued, “that Taft is a smart man but cannot be elected is being dispelled at a rapid pace| as it is being shown that he has| run for many public offices and| has never been defeated. He carried Ohio by the largest majority eva'[ afforded a Senatorial candidate.| This included all the larges cities| and factory center e the La bor vote rules the White said result.” | that Taft ped men for domestic and for also feel that he would put up fighting campaign to bring be the people the vital issu w confront the nation and the mr:{ that the people now feel the Dém-! ocratic party has been in power too | long to be effective. “As to Alaska,” White said, “ef- forts will be made to determine if the recently passed Reorganization Bill is legal. The present adminis- tration talks out of both sides of its mouth. It is for statehood, for greater liberty for the people of Alaska, but the Governor, in spite of the Attorney General's ruling that the bill is illegal, signed the bill that does away with the dir- ect election of a Treasurer and Auditor which has always been the right of the people. In place of these offices, the bill puts in charge of Alaska a group of self-interes- ted politicians, Those who did not get on boards are appointed U. S. Marshals. “The recent granting of a certi-| ficate to the Alaska Airlines to ly to the states in opposition to pioneer lines which - have blazed the air trails to Alaska, does not ring the bell. For with Stanley McCutcheon head political mentor of this administration in Alaska,| who has been under the Palmer| airport investigation, President of Alaska Airlines and the reported influence of other high official§ associated with McCutcheon, other | air lines are wondering what will ( % hinese Nationalist Here is a group of Chiang Kai-shek's troops in training maneuvers on sub-tropical Formesa—typical of Soldiers Training, Fo THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | | {f port the men on whom the generalissimo is depending fora comeback of the Nationalist China cause. (P} Wire- photo. of the of Ala publi opinion that nd his an cohorts will iniluence k bu e nex in shap st Re- favor ul Repub. to |Acheson Has 0f Resigning By Associated Press ! In Washington, an administration | senator who didn’t want to be quoted | by name said Secretary of State Acheson is a political liability to, the Democratic party and would be | replaced before the next president- | ial election | Acheson has said he has no in- tention of resigning. He resumed his | testimony today before the Senate committee inquiring into the firinqi of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. | R AT, SN YD | FIRE DRILL MOND. A fire drill was held last night| by the Volunteer Fire Department | with the burning of an old chicken house on Sixth street between East| and Kennedy streets. Purpose of burning the old building was to eliminate a fire hazard and to give children in the neighborhood a playground. TENNIS CLUB PICNIC be coming next. “As to the Republican situation! in_Alaska,” White concluded, “the ted the recommendation of Gover-| nor Gruening, made in a Fairbanks Fourth oi July celebration is being | speech as reported editorially in the Daily Alaska Empire, and I am CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1: Ne Telephone Orders Classified advertising will be accepted only when brought to the office of Th by mail. Hencefgrth, su will not be accepted by telephone. 2: Cash With Order..... The excessive expense large number of small accounts often amounts to more than the total amount received. advertising will be publish companies the order. RATES To figure the amount count five words of avera copy. The charge is 20¢ for each line the first day, and 10¢ per line each day the c: typg and all headings cou 3: Deadline (MONDAY through FRIDAY) Copy received up to 11 will be published the Friday. Any copy rece be accepted for publicatio (10:00 a. m. SATURDAYS) Classified advertiseme for publication on Saturd: 10:00 o'clock Saturday m deviation. The DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Post Office Box 1991 JUNEAU — "Alaska’s Most Widely Read Daily Newspaper” samn ved after 11:00 o’clock will The Tennis Club is planninz a picnic at 6 o'clock tomorrow eve- | vidual members of the U. S. Com- i munist party for plotting joverthrow of this government ap- | and present danger” to the United ning in the Evergreen Bowl. come. A tournament during the planned. Dr. Ted Oberman is pres- ident. e Empire or when received ch Classified Advertising of opening and billing a Hence, this type of ed only when payment ac- of your advertisement, ge length for each line of opy is repeated. Bold face nt as two lines. S for Copy.... :00 o’clock a. m. each day 1e day, Monday through n the next day. nts and readers intended ays will be accepted up to ornings. There can be no ALASKA All| recent Congressional Record prin- those interested in tennis are wel- | | OF COMMIES | IS COMING UP Extensive Program for| Such Actions by Govern- WASHINGTON. Jjune despread prosecutions 5 5 — B — of indi- violent peared certain today. The Supreme Court cpened the doors for an extensive program of such actions when it upheld yes- terday the convictions of 11 top of- ficials of the party charged with a conspiracy of force against con- stituted U. S. authority. In an historic 6-2 ‘decision de- livered by Chief Justice Vinson, the court held constitutional the 1940 Smith Act outlawing plots of vio- lence, and said the activities of the Communist leaders involved “a clear States. The group, the court said, “intend- ed to overthrow the government of the United States as speedily as the circumstances would permit.” Jail terms up to five years and fines of $10,000 assessed against the 11 in the New York Federal Dis- trict Court in October, 1949, after a long and stormy trial, were af- firmed. This was the sort of decision on |LAWRENCE REED | Fairbanks, | ment Appears Cerfain | No Infenfion DIES SUDDENLY, SEATTLE HOTEL SEATTLE, June 5 —M—Lawrence L. Reed, 40, president of Reed a Martin, Inc., general contriciors i} Ala died yestarday afternoon in his room at th> New Washington hotel. He was returnine to Alaska from Palo Alte, Calif Funeral arrangements are being made by the Bonney-Watson Co. Born in Belt, Mont., he had livec | in Alaska the past 18 years. He also’a partner in the Rosander & Reed Mining Co., at Ophir, Alaska. He is survived by his widow, Secil, and two sons, Lawrence and Ken- neth Reed, of Palo Alto, Calif., and his mother, Mrs, Lee S. Reed, Mis- soula, Mont. @ PAA EMPLOYEES | VOTE, PROPOSAL | FOR UNION SHOP NEW YORK, June 5 —#— Thel CIO Transport Workers Union an- nounces it had reached an agree- ment with Pan American World Airways to hold a union shop elec- tion among the airline’s 4,200 em- ployes. Balloting is scheduled for' today, tomorrow and Thursday. A union spokesman said it Was the first union shop election to be held Bus will leave back REME June 12 at Nile Temple Alaskan Pilgrimage on S. S. Chilcotin will dock Tuesday, Uniformed Units Parm,!é to The Baranof Hotel Shrine Anfiual Picnic Auke Bay Recrea;ional Area SUNDAY-JUNE 10 (Rain or Shine) o ALL SHRINERS AND ADULT GUESTS MUST WEAR 1951 PICNIC BADGE of Federal Building at 12:30 P. M. PRIVATE CARS PLEASE GO BY THE LOADING AREA EN ROUTE : GET YOUR OFFICIAL BADGE at Caslers Mens Store 0 —— e MBER 4:.00 P. M. ince the Railway Labor Act, which governs airlines, was amended last to permit union shop bargain- ing, outlawed for other unions by the Taft-Hartley Act. The elections will be held among tewards, flight personnel and nechanical and ground services. porsonnel in the flight services #ill be permitted to send in mail sallots before the end of the month. ear The election involves 84 émployes it Seattle and 16 in Alaska. Mail ballots of Alaska personngl can be submitted during June). Communist designs which the Just- jce Department has been working for years to get from the highest tribunal, The court had never prev- jously ruled directly on the issue. Raymond P. Whearty, one of At- torney General McGrath's top as- sistants in the criminal division, told the House Appropriations Commit- tee last year the department was marking time “a program of exten- sive suits to prosecute members of the Communist party.” 124 TRAVEL ON ALASKA COASTAL MONDAY TRIPS Traveling on Alaska Coastal Air- Monday flights were a total passengers with 15 on inter- t, 62 departing and 47 arrivinz. ting for Hoonah: Ben Ja Mike Cook, W. H. Schwind, J. farting; for Tulsequah: E. Corley, n Hall, K. Haynes; for Hawk Inlet: John Hertlein, Roy Gresli, D. S Robert Graham,' M. and Scott; for Bar Owens. Norman Gerald Hagem: Javis, 1, M. rs. J. Hageman, Jack Schroede . Ross Peter- son, Albert E for Sitka: M and Mrs. J. Townsend, George W. Roy Peratrovich, Mrs. F ul, Aaron Wise, Ct es M. Col- William Paul. Sr., Wake Andersen, John Beach, Iverson, Eunice Nevi for Hood Bay: John Davidson, Frank Nute, Allen L. Johns, Gilbert Pedersen, Ernest Meiner, Carl Pedersen. For Hawk Inlet: Robert H. crist, Jr.; for Wrangell: Alvin Bean, Wilma Bean, Billy Bean, E. G. Peterson; for Ketchikan: Harold Kessner, S. Einstoss; for Peters- lins, Mrs Marjorie burg: Larry Lindstrom, Esther Lin- | denmeyer. For Skagway: Wilho Ako, Paul Valkana, Bernard Mein, Knox Ma shall, Dr. M. O. Kepler; for Haine F. Binchue, J. Gix, Max Cardife, AT STEVENS, c o o s o o OfF cOurse! G 3 For heights of Por heights S .7 in. of Sft.2in. 105 1.7 In. For heights, of Sft.2iIn. NOW! Slacks perfectly proportioned in 3 lengths to insure correct leg length as well as proper dimensions, from waist to crotch. ADDED FEATURES—perma-‘ nent stitched crease, wide alterable seams, two deep keis,. bar-tacked reinforced seams, con- alon zipper, stitched full pleats, patented non-lip waistband, double-stitched crotch, precisely, roomy cealed proportioned draped fit. —sizes 10-20, Tall —sizes 14-20. See them today in » havy, gray and the season’s_ black, brown high shades. E. H. Cowan, M. M. Flint, Mr. French. From Haines: Tony Schwamm, Kathryn Schwamm, J. Sthwamm, Mrs. T. Smaltz, C. W. Kerns, G. O. Olson, Ruth Norris, Danny Callo- way, Wilma Calloway; from Skag- way: H. Sawyer; from Wrangell: Lois Dvorak, Steve, Barbara and Candace Dvorak, J. Bello, G. Chris- tophenson, D. Grabson; from Pet- han; ers; R—— From Barge: K. Huddart, A. E.| Owens; from Pelican: Sally Wetche, Karen Saviers, Franks; from Hoonah: Robert Shuff, Shuff, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Glover.! i S U | from Angoon: Roy Calla- Herbert Oja, Bob from Tulsequah; N. Rog- Mr. and Mrs. James and Cheryl F. 8. A, FISCAL AGENT GOES 10 PALMER PO out TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 195) Don Irwin, agriculture research ad:| ministrator. i1 Beginning July 1, the Forest Serv ice will handle the accounting of thd agriculiure research administratior in Alaska and the two men will wori transfer of the duties to th Fore:t Service fiscal department. 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