The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO ike Molher Hubbard' Cupboard 3 N Cattle receipts at Chicago Stock Yards Have rwindied to the poind where My every pen is émply. the price and comply with government pr\ce ceilings. P Lility ¢f beef shortage increased with cur- tailment of slaughtering operations. () Wirephoto. investigating group said “these men . < Z represent 4 waste of physically fit % manpower which this nation cannot g | afford.” With the backing of his subcom- mittee in a biting report to the Sen- | ate, he called for a sherp revision of manpower policies in the Army, Navy, Air Foree and Marines. | ‘The report urged that thousands | of jobs now filled by “combat quali- fied men be given to less able bod- ied or “limited service” men, to women in the Armed Services or to civilians.” committee said last night, disclosed 95,784 enlisted men and officers in jobs or duties which non-combat personnel could fill. It referred to these men as 4 “chair corps.” Chairman Lyndon Johnson of the Fowt- ! WASHINGTON, June il —(p— Investigating senators have pro- tested what they call “a waste of | physically fit manpower” in all the armed services. A spot check at i§ Army, Navy,| Air Force ana Marine training cen- [ 4 ... to insure Alaska’'s future / 7 salmon y /"/,/ iy DIGSINZ SALMON EGGS—NOT GOLD =IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA - 1 s;xlmon is important to the future of Alaska. In an effort to perpetuate salmon runs in Territorial waters, the Alaska salmon industry established the Univere sity of Washington Fisheries Research Institute five years 2go. The University’s Institute is financed by salmon packers. It is an entirely independent, scientific research organization. Working under the direction of Dr. William F. Thompson, who is an internationally recognized authority, the Iastitute carefully studies the habits of the salmon. The objectives of these studies are to promote the proper perpetuation and efficient use of the supply of fish. The research program of the Institute complements studics being made by the Fish and Wildlife Service. These studies are supported on an annual basis by salmon packers of the Bristol Bay, Westward, Kodiak Island, Southeastern Alaska and other districts, who assess themselves a fixed amount per case of salmon. Members of the industry have allocated nearly a million dsliars to the Institute since it was established at the University in 1946. HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commentator . . . every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station ALaska WRITE TODAY Sor your copy of “Welcome % Alasko,” a'colorful 12-page bosklet crammed with ipform n ubout Alaska, Or degp v @ cord 0:d we'll SaLmon INsTITUTE Sl i SEATTLE ~ KETCHIKAN ~ JUNEAU Box 893, Kotchiken, Limited offerings were passed up for the third straight day by packers who cofitend they couldn't. péy | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ~_ (ongratulali ‘U. 8. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg (right) Vandenberg, Jr., after Iatter received his diploma in U. 8. M ALASKA 2 ons from the (_hiel l ! | i | i ] { | ary A warmly congratulates his som, lemy commencement exercises. Happy also are Mrs. Vandenberg (sccond from left) and Mrs. Robert Miller, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Vandenberg. (# Wirephoto. Hoyt 360 PINTS OF BLOOD GIVEN .. HERE SATURDAY (Continued from Page One) thanks to the following who gave 50 generously of time and effort: Cub and Girl Scouts, who made posters to promote the blood bank; ‘The Daily Alaska Empire and KINY for publicity; the registrars and hostesses who arranged for appoint- | ments and received donors at the | hall; Juneau's professional nurses and nurses’ aides; members of the local Health Council and assistants from the Territorial Department of Health; National Guard members who set up beds; Coast Guard Wives; Women of the Moose and | women who worked all day in the | canteen making and serving coffee and cookies; the Alaska Steamshi Company; Pan American Airways | Glacier Ice Company, Orme Trans- ‘Ier; Juneau Cold Storage and the | many others, firms and .individuals ‘who contributed toward its success. | Yesterday afternoon the King Team, plus equipment they brought | with thém, flew to Anchorage via | Army plane. They abandoned their | plan of staying with the Aleutian when they learned that more than 11,500 persons are already registered to donate blood in that city. The quota was originally 1,000 pints. Blood given in Juneau Saturday morning probably will be at the Korean front by tomorrow night or Wednesday morning, the Seattle | Red Cross officials said Saturday. The fitst shipment leaving here reached Seattle Saturday night | where it was immediately processed and typed. Sunday morning it was due to leave Seattle for a Cali- | fornia air base and today was wing- | ing its way over the ocean, arriving jin Tokyo tonight or early in the | morning and then on to Korea. | Miss Mabel Green is the Red Cross | representative from San Francisco | with the bank staff and she was {busily engaged in taking photo- | graphs. She 1s also the publicity | representative and thoroughly alive | to that job. [ FROM FISH BAY | B.F. Brown of Fish Bay is stop- | ping at Hotel Juneau. i FROM PORTLAND | Melvin A. Pace from Portland is staying at Hotel Juneau. He is with | the Anderson Construction Co. here. For the first time since World War II air raid shelter signs were This sign is posted on the Geary Street entrance to an underground garage built four stories below San Francisco’s historical Unien Square. (» Wirephoto, posted in San Francisco. HIGHESTPAID EXECUTIVE IN 1950,GEMAN WASHINGTON, June 11 —(®— Charles E. Wilson, president of Gen- | eral Motors Corp., received the high- | est publicly reported pay of any American business executive for 1950. He drew $626,300, according to a report on file with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). | All such reports list compensation | before Federal income taxes, Which | in Wilson’s bracket could amount to about $470,000. | | Wilson (no relation to Defense A» Shelfer Signs Go Up Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson, form»l‘ erly of General Electric Co.) wppedy his closest competitor, GM executive | vice president Albert Bradley, by $84,875. Bradley's pay was $541,425. Third place in the pay parade among business executives whose corporations must file reports with SEC — many big firms do not need to — was Crawford H. Greenewalt, president of E. I. Dupont de Ne- mours and Company. His gross in- come, before income taxes, was listed as $539,550. i FROM ANCHORAGE | George Luetehans of the weather bureau from Anchogage is smppingI at Hotel Junegu. AT HOTEL JUNEAU William R. Weber of the Bureau of Reclamation is staying at Hotel Juneau. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951 Tourist Like any other tourist, Margaret Truman (center), daughter of Presi- dent Truman ,looks interested as she visits the grounds of the Festival of Britain Exhibition in London. Standing beside Miss Truman is Mrs. Walter Gifford, wife of the U. S. Ambassador. Others are un- identified. # Wirephoto. Big, isn’t she? Twenty-seven thousand, one hundred tons of fight- ing steel! But this aircraft carrier is only a light- weight compared to some of the towering dread- naughts that make the U. S. Navy the mightiest in the world. Your navy is in there slugging every minute, doing its job to defend you and all of the things you hold dear. But remember, defense is your job, too! And one of the best ways to do your job is to buy U. 8. De- fense* Bonds. You’ll be helping your country and at the same time you’ll be making the soundest in- vestment on earth today. For U. S. Defense Bonds are as safe as America! The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember that when you’re buying Defense Bonds you’re building a personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will day buy you a house, or educate your child¥en, or support you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don’t save regularly, you don’t save at all. So go to your company’s pay office—now— and sign up for regular Defense Bond purchases through the Payroll Savings Plan. In this plan, you may save as little as $1.25—or as much as you want—each week. If you can save just $7.50 weekly, in ten years you’ll have bonds worth $4,329.02 cash! You'll be helping protect America —and helping your dreams come true. *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 donation, the Advertising Council and The Daily Alaska Empire