The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1951, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EVERY DAD Remember . . June 17 Is the Day for Dad Father’s Day is just around the corner. And just around the cerner too, is Dad’s favorite menswear store. You'll find his choice here in easy shopping reach. Helpful, courteous service, too! BOW TIES — Smart for all Dads, young or old. Stripes, patterns, solids ... ...$1.50 SUSPENDERS—Paris Brand. Dad appreciates only the best. Button and clip models. $1.50 {0 $2.50 NECKWEAR — Nicest stock in town. Silks, rayons and nylons. ... _..$1.50 to $5.00 HANDKERCHIEFS—A sure- pleaser always. White and in colors. Plain-and initialled. 35c¢ to $2.75 SPORT SHIRTS — In late, popular styles. Patterns and plains; long sleeves. $5.95 to $9.95 SOCKS — Biggest collection in town. All colors. Anklets, full lengths. .......55¢ to $2.95 BELTS — Always a favorite. Largest stock to choose from. $1.50 to $7.50 And many, many other Dad-pleasers. But . . . do your shopping early while stocks are still complete. BMBEHRENSS),; 0, || and tickets out. DENY YALTA AGREEMENTS AIDED REDS (Continued from Page One) Korean war even if so minded. He made the sponse to questions at the Senate’s hearings. Previously, the senators had heard the top U. S. military men testify they believed Russia could call off the fighting in Korea Like the m ry men, Acheson said he doe: States has the to prevent Rus Europe if the Soviet gression there. Senator Lodge asked if Russia “has enough influence to bring enough pressure to bear to stop the aggression in Korea if it wanted to?"” turn to ag- Kremlin Could Act Acheson said: “That is a hard question for me to answer. It is purely in the realm of speculation I think the Kremlin's influence will be very helpful if directed in that line.” Also in response to Lodge's ques- tions, Acheson said: 1. He believes “Good use” is be- ing made of the time which, as Lodge phrased it, “our men are buy- ing for us in Korea.” Acheson said: “Everybody involved in the effort wishes that things could go faster, but I don't know of any way my- self in which they could be made to go faster.” That 1919 Pullback 2. He does think the U. S. made a “mistake” when it pulled its troops out of Korea in June, 1949, Acheson said it was the rec- ommendation of the UN and alsc “the recommendation of our mili- tary establishment which thought our troops were much more serious- ly needed somewhere else.” 3: He would not vor pulling U 8. troops out of Europe. 4. He agreed with Lodge it was a mistake for the U. S. to have dis- armed so rapidly in 1946. “Hot Pursuit” Angle At another point, Acheson said it was the Defense Department which ruled out “hot pursuit” of enemy planes aer the Korean-Manchur- ian border. Senator McMahon demanded an investigation of what was done with $200,000,000 of gold credits the U. S. extended to Nationalist China in 1942, McMahon said he thinks the Amegican taxpayers were “robbed” by corrupt gang of crooks” in the clique around Chiang. NOTICE As of June 9th, Milk delivery on Saturday will be started one hour earlier.- Please have your bottles Your cooperation is requested. —Juneau Dairy Pro- 829-3t Ask for... |\ Genvuine Kentucky SOUR MASH for TRUE BOURBON FLAVOR BONDED statement in re- | believe the United | iilitary strength yet 1 from overrunning | (Chilkoot No ~ Longer Sails ceased operation yesterday between {Juneau and Haines, Robert J. Som- :vm'rs. president of the company, | announced today. he Chilkoot will be laid up for indefinite period because it is ible to obtain the required personnel,” Sommers said. “I do not in any way E the local Coast Guard authorities. They have their duties to discharge according to their orders.’ | The cChilkoot Motorship Lines | BEEF IS NOW THREATENING | | CHICAGO, June 7, — (® —Cattle ral still kept the bulk of their animals down on the farm and in | feedlots today and the threat of became more acute. Only 14,000 head of cattle arrived | today for sale at the nation’s 12 | princii@l livestock markets, com- | pared with 28,600 the same day a week ago. S This brought the week’s receipts to date to 110,700 compared with 135,500 last wes which included Memorial Day when the markets were closed, and 161,500 a year ago. | Sales records at the Chicago stockyards, the nation’s largest, show that small packers are taking the bulk of the limited offerings. Comparatively heavy shipments al- 0 are being sent east. The big packers have contended hat the prices asked are too high or them to comply with govern- ment ceilings. i | $6,000 PER ROOM FOR GPERATION OF | | | | | | | | | A. A. Ryan and Major Helena} Hendrickson left today to return| to Anchorage after several days in| {Juneau conierring with Territorial Commissioner of Education James Ryan on military school matters. Commissioner Ryan said that A. {A. Ryan has Leen made general administrator f schools on mili-! tary' basbs. His head®uarters will be at Elmendorf Field. Under the new se Department of Edu ing the Territory room unit to cover te ies, text books and in operation of the ever, chools. How- if this amount is found in- up the difference. The $6,000 figure does not include transportation of children, maintenance and opera- tion of buildings nor auxiliary ag- encies, such as health, etc. These services, it is presumed, lor some agency. It | there will ke 1 |in operation on various military in- | stallations. i is estimated In addition to the ance, the Territo: will receive 1$75,000 for purck of school fur- niture and for administration of above allow- an early widespread beef shortage - SCHOOLS ONBASES|, sufiicient, federal funds will make|=Ventually will be' | provided by the federal government | lassroom units | Mrs. Pauline Sanders; discharged | . { will leave tomorrow for his Wash- | | 1939 to 1942 was superintendent of the Nome schools. Major Hendrickson, of the Wo- nen's Army Corps, is information and *education officer for the Al- askan Command. The eight military bases on which schools will be operated are at Adak, Kodiak, Whittier, Elmendorf, Ft. Richardson, Ladd Field, Eielson and Big Delta. REDS STEP UP ACTIVITY ON IRANBORDER TEHR Iran, June 7, — B — 7. . Ambassador Henry F. Grady aid today Intelligence reports in- dicated increased Soviet military activity along Iran’s northern frontier. But he added he saw “nothing particularly significant” in the reports, Authoritative government officials confirmed published reports that ur lly large Russian military ations had been seen on rthern Frontier and that viet battle exercises are contin- 1 that area. iet armies were described in “unprecedented” | vers on both sides of 1. Iran border police > sounds of gunfire continuously for three days. y made his statement at a conference when querled sports. He said U. S. In- there has increase in Russian de- fortifications, but nothing . Other sources said the So- viets have installed a giant field gun oppe an Iranian guard -post aijan frontier. activity reports dome of tension Retween an over the national- Anglo-Iranian Oil news about th rowd of more than 2,000 en- tic supporters of nationali- | zation jammed the railroad station | his morning as two of Iran’s three | temaporary directors of the coun- try’s oil industry left for southern | Khuzistan Province—the oil field | Tea. STUTTE AWARDED CONTRACT T0 BUILD RANGER RESIDENCE | Walter Stutte submitted the only bid, and was awarded the contract, ( for construction of a 2-bedroom | ranger's residence on the Admini tration site of the U. S. Forest Ser- | vice on Glacier Highway. Rids were opened erday the office of Alva Blackerby, ad ministrative assistant. Stutte’s bid was for $14,823. | Location on the highway is on the upper side of the road across frcm the Dean Goodwin hanger, four 2-bedrcom units | | will be completed to house ranger | personnel of the Forest Service. HOSPITAL NOTES to St. Ann’s Hospital were W. H. Scrives, Admitted ) Wednesday | were Mrs. Gene Chilson, baby Mar- vin Notar, Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to Mrs. William E. Moore at 11:35 Wednesday morning, a girl weigh- ing 6 pounds 2 ounces; to Mrs. |a central office. It is planned to | use $51,000 for furniture, $18,000 for { the adminis ve office at Elmen- | dorf ard $6,000 for 3 counting and other e> office of the commissioner, A. A. Ryan was superintendent of the Seldovia schools the past year. Before that he was in miitary ser- vice from 1942 to 1950 and from Old Friends Are Howard Robinson of Skagway at 6:40 Thursday morning, a girl wel > 8 pounds 1 ounce. Discharged from the Government Hospital were Sophie Davis and Lelita Lindsay, both of Juneau. There were no admissions. Jack Frost of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Best The finest Rainier in 73 years. Try it—a GREAT beer! THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 $60BILLION MIL. BUDGET MAY BE UPPED WASHINGTON, June 7 — (A — Deputy Defense Secretary Robert Lovett said today the Armed Forces may need authority to make even more than the$60,650,000,000 y\'nrt,h of contracts and other commit- ments they are asking during the fiscal year starting July 1 Loveit was the first of Defense Department witnesses to appear before a Senate Appropriations sub- committee to justify the military budget request submitted by Presi- dent Truman April 30. He said in a prepared statement that the original, unsifted request of each of three Armed Forces total- ed about 104 billion dollars as they turned them in to the Defense De- partment. Subsequent adjustments by the department’s fiscal experts and by the budget bureau whittled this to the present $60,650,000,000. “To the best of our ability,” Lov- ett said, “we have provided funds to support the essential procurement programs through these minimum lead time periods (the time required to get contracts in, work started and the products rolling from man- ufacturing lines).” (OL WOOD, ARCTIC INSTITUTE, HERE FOR GLACIER WORK Col. Walter A. Wood of the Arc- tic Institute, New York, arrived here yesterday on PAA from Seattle, to continue studies on the operation “snow cornice,” glacier studies near Yakutat. Pilot Maurice King is expected to bring the institute’s aircraft from Yakutat where it has been in stor- age during the winter. Wood expects to be in Alaska until September 1, He is stopping at Hotel Juneau 'VACATION SCHOOL OPENS; 125 PUPILS Enrollment in a Union vacation school has reached 125, the Rev. Fred McGinnis announced today. A | staff of 12 workers are taking over pupils in the 4 to 14 year age group from 9 to 11:30 each morning. The school is sponsored by the Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian and Epis- copal churches. Activities = include projects, games, bible study, music and the school will continue to June 15. RETURN FROM EKLUTNA Joseph M. Morgan, director of the Bureau of Reclamation for Alaska, and William R. Foster of the pro- grams and finance office of the same organization, Washington, D. C., returned here yesterday on PNA | from Eklutna. Morgan made a reg- ular routine inspection of the Ek- lutna hydroelectric power project there and reported that work was progre ng satisfactorily. Foster ington, D. C. headquarters. PARKING NOTICE £ Parking will be permitted on Fifth Street from Main to Frank- lin on the left side only from now until September, Police Chief Ber- nard Hulk, announced today. FROM SKAGWAY J. M. Pichotta of Skagway is stopping at the Baranof Ftel. BURGSETH HERE Oscar Burgseth, Seattle cannery- man, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— : Fly with the leader— Go by Clipper” " SEATTLE @ Seattle is only a few hours away by big fonr-qué Clip- per. En route you enjoy good food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service te Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key cities inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tions, call Pan American at... Baranof Hotel Phone 106 WORLD'S MOST DXPERIENCED AIRLINE A SUGGESTION: Let EVERYONE consider himself a member of the Juneau Greeting Com- mittee, and meet The Aleutian when it docks Saturday, bringing a large delegation of news- e - paper men and women fo Alaska. 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