The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1951, Page 8

i By Secretary PAGE EIGHT 1 RENT CONTROL VITAL NATIONAL DEFENSE SAYS TIGHE WOODS (Continued from Page One) duction Act of 1951 passed, Woods said. This is where rent control be- longs, according to Woods. “Housing costs should coordinate with wagt and price controls,” he said. in the meantime an extension of the present rent control act is ex pected to hold over until passag’ of the Defense Production Act. Rent Control, at present, is the only part of the OPA price contro program left over from World War 11, and had i} fot been for the Kor- ean situation, June 30, the housinj executive said, would-have seens thx end of Federal rent control. Federal control has attempted tc liberalize the transition from con trol to decontrol, Woods said. Of special interest to Alaskan: should be the Federal Housing Ac of 1951 which has passed the Sen- ate and is now in the House, Wood said The new housing bill recognize the need for government-guaran teed building in military areas anc loan privileges for Alaska, at pres- ent one-third greater than in the states, would be increased to one- half by the new Senate bill Woods will return to Washingtor from Anchorage Friday and other. in the group will be again in Jun- eau Sunday. Pat Hurley Says War Aim Sacrificed Declares U.S. Foreign Pol- icy Based on Concessions, Fear of Russia when it i WASHINGTON, June 20 —(P—; Maj. Gen, Patrick J. Hurley, ‘!:mrierl ambassador to China, today accused the State Department of surrender- | ing the principles for which World ‘War II was fought. IEver since the 1945 Yalta agree- ment, he declared, U, S. Foreign Policy has been based on “conces- sions to Communism and fear cf Rubsia.” Hurley also called for an ‘end to what he called a “policy of appease- ment.” - He was testifying before Senate committees investigating the | ouster of Gen, MacArthur. 1 /sReads MacArthur Letter ' l When, Hurley took the witness ‘chair;-the committee made public a letter: from MacArthur 'contending that President Truman’s orders “si- lencing pertinent witnesses” had denied the inquiry group the “full facts” about his recall from his Pacific commands. In his letter, MacArthur declined an invitation to return for further testimony before the committees. Hurley, a Republican, was the 11th witness at the inquiry. He is a former secretary of war | who served as ambassador to China fromi,Nov. 30, 1944, to Noy, 27, 1945. "“F'ag‘:'m State Department & At the outset, Hurley thif out at the, State Department and what he called “the’ injustices” done to him ) f State Acheson in testimony beffre the senators. Hurley went on to say “we should quit -supporting ideologies abroad which if successful will destroy the American system of liberty.” He added: “We should quit the policy of appeasement and present again a positive foreign policy based upon the principles of individual liberty, self-government, regulated free en- terprise and justice.” Prior to today's session, Senator Byrd said he didn’t think MacAr- thur was kept sufficiently inform- ed of policy decisions before he was relieved of his Pacific commands. TERMINALS. AT SEATTLE PICKETED (Continued from Page One) time at Pier 69 where the freighter Square Sinnet was loading cans for Alaska salmon canneries. Also tied up here were the lumber freighter Hary Luckenbach and the freighter Coastal Monarch and Hawaiian Planter The Alaska Steamship Company cancelled scheduled sailing of the Denali, bound for Alaska with cargo and 150 passengers. Picketing Tactics Meanwhile, a change in picketing tactics was announced by Carl Lund- quist, local agent of the radio oper- ators. Lundquist said pickets will be ! getion™ unless he accepts or gives| Advancing in Ohio! COLUMBUS, O., June 20 —(B= placed at the foot of gangways to the vessels which will permit long- shoremen to do dockside work. The new stations still will prevent lhe‘ oading of cargo aboard the ships. The change conforms with policies set in San Francisco | The unloading of cold storage and serishable cargo continued without nterruption. | Lundgquist said the radio operators | will also permit limited unloading | of Alaska Steam’s Aleutian, sched- | uled to arrive from Alaska today. Mail and baggage — including that of 181 newspaper publishers, com- | pleting a cruise fo Alaska under the auspices of the National Editorial Association — will be handled. [ERRITORIAL | FERRY LEAVES ON FIRST TRIP The Juneau-Haines ferry Clnl-l koot, got away from Tee Harbor last ‘ night at 8 o'clock on its first run| to Haines under ownership of the Territory. Purchase from its for- mer owners, Robert Sommers and Steve Homer, was completed yes- terday. A capacity load was ca its 1irst voyage and it is known hat a number of automobiles are waiting at Haines to be transported oack to Juncau. The ferry left Haines this after- won at 2:15 for the return trip o Juneau and is due to arrive at Tee Harbor between 9:30 and 10:30 conight. It has a full load of cars, inclu- ding a truck and trailer, Finance Commissioner Henry Roden was a passenger on the trip ‘0 make arrangements at Haines | r a terminus’ office. Al CTME ' COMMITTEE IKREATENS ACTION, FLORIDA GOVERHOR WASHINGTON, June 20 —(®P— The Senate Crime committee today | for the third time asked Gov. Fuller | Warren of Florida to appear before: it in Miami. It threatened “further 44atisfactory response” before moon témorrow. ! Chairman O'Conor sent Warren a telegram in which he said: “Our committee hereby renews urgent request’for your appgarance | dnd’unjess you accept, same Of give | Satisfactory TYespbnse | before noon | Thursdey, June 21, consideration will | be given to further action.” | EXPERTS HEREON " ENGINEER. SURVEY, James J. Leonard, seismologist with the Seattle office of U. & Corps of Engineers arrived Monday on Pan'American Airways. He 'will work with J. R. McKinney on de- terminations of underlying forma- tions on the portage between Oliver Inlet and Seymour Canal. This work | is part of a comprehensive survey of rivers and harbors in southeast Alaska. Douglas Baird, hydrologist with the Portland C. E. office, is also here in connection with studies on stream flow for the same report. Ohio funeral directors holding their | annual convention here report the| average cost of a U. S. funeral now is $513 — more than $100 greater | % "o TW=ids THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA STRIKING UA PILOTS DEFY USMB ORDER By Associated Press Striking United Air Lines pilots ignored today a U.S. Mediation Board-directive to end their walk- out. The board referred the strike | to President Truman for emergency action In another major labor dispute the five-day old tieup of Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports — East coast shippers offered CIO Seamen a 44- hour week at sea and a 40-hour week in port. The joint session at the New York 'conltrem‘c took a recess to permit the union to consider the offer. | UA Flights Halted ! The strike of 900 AFL pilots and co-pilots halted all non-military op- | erations of United Airlines yester- day. The board quickly termed the walkout illegal and directed the AFL Air Line Pilots Association tc get its men back on the job. The union termed ridiculous the board’s contention the strike is il- legal. The board contended that it was called upon by the union earl- | ier this month to make a new ef- fort to settle the dispute and that legally the case is still within the board’s jurisdiction. Under the Railway Labor Ac President Truman may set up a emergeney board to investigate th strike. FROM SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nerheim of seattle are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. $ = Z you - ° » B 2 KRA¥T = (HEESE 5 V ‘Atistralian Tropical s L No. 2 Can - Dole Fancy than it was 10 years ago. It has been announced that the | Auk Bay Altar Society will award a 14-pound ham on Thursday eve- ning, at 9 o'clock at Dave Horton's | place. " Wonderful new'Wax-Starch! Johnson’s BRISK 4 ways better than starching! | @ Gives dresses. that “brand new” look. @ Keeps shirts crisp— but never scratchy. @ Keeps clothes fresh all day long. @ Cuts ironing time by 25 per centl Brisk contains Drax, the new miracle fabric wax that blends invisibly with fibers. Makes any woven material look | smoother and more lustrous. It helps | keep dirt from penetrating and pro- | tects against wilting! Easy to use, too! | Dip garments in Brisk solution, | squeeze, and that's all! Get economical | Johason's Brisk today! | | | | | ECONOMICAL —CONCENTRATED thIHSOI'S ASH AND SAVE ¢ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE $ RAISINS FOLGERS COFFEE 1LB. 2 LB. 89¢ LOWEST PRICES Fancy All Green Large Bunches « - ® & @ o PAY CAS BE YRPR VELVEETA 21b.loaf 1.09 FRUITSALAD S and W Handpeeled - No. 2 Can GRAPEFRUIT Sedions33¢ No- 2% Can Packed by Libby - Home Style Freesione PEACHES 45¢ DRIP OR REGULAR 1.77 FARM FRESH PRODUCE WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JUST ARRIVED — SHOP HERE AND SAVE! CALIFORNIA FANCY JUICE ORANGES . . ... .. doz. 33¢C Asparagus Ib. 20 ¢ Onions 2 beh. 1%9¢ AND SAVE o T I ' GRDERED REPORT FOR INDUCTION: 3 SE MEN VOLUNTEER Scutheast Alaska young e ordered by Local Select- Service Board No. 3 to report induction into the armed forces | Fort Riehardson yesterday. They James Rude, Jureau; William | a, Mt. Edgecumbe; Ray- nd Ford, Wrangell; and Stanley rsden, Metlakatla. ‘hree volunteers rep d. They Roy Clayton, Haines; George xander, Hydaburg; and Robert inks, Juneau. here were two transferees, Ivan mack of Craig transferred from nd Alden Holt of Wrangell from California. rd was appointed leader of the | 22 Years of Boy Babies Now Broken FAIR ISLE, The Orkneys, June | 20 —P— Afte years of nothing but boy babies in Fair Isle (Pop. 127), the girls have started to ar- rive, Mrs. Douglas Stout gave birth to the girl yesterday. This broke a run of 15 boys on the island, in- cluding two for Mrs. Stout. AWARDS MADE TO FORMER MEMBERS OF MARINE UNION SEATTLE, June 20 m— A Su- b that left yesterday on Pacif- | ages totaling $475000 to 95 former rthern Airlines for Anchorage. | ages totaling $375,000 to 95 former WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1951 members of the Marine Cooks and Stewards union in their action against the union and Joe Harris, its former port agent. Samuel B. Bassett and John Geis- ness, attorneys for the 95 plaintiffs contended during the two week trial | the former union members lost earn- ings and in some their jobs by being “black-listed” in 1948 by Harris and the union, then a CIO | affiliate. The plaintiffs had asked $20,000 each. The jury’s award amounted to $5,000 for each plaintiff. Superior Judge Carl C. Quacken- bush of Spokane presided at the trial. APPLY FUR LUICENSE Richard 8. Coflin, cf the U. S. Navy, and Betty Jean Rountree, nurse at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital, have applied for a license to marry in the office of U. 8. Commissioner Gordon Gray. PAY—~ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE o $ @ PAY CASH A WE UNDERSTAND, the housewife's probilems, in trying to provide her family with healthful, tasty meals and still keep costs within her budget. That’s why you’ll be .pleasantly surprised when you add up the are up-. . . but WE REFUSE T us now ... . stroll threugh our store. CENT - BAR NONE ; -DOG ¥00D, 2cans . . . 23¢ Case of ‘ 5.50 43¢ gs on these food items. Yes, prices ) RAISE PRICHES afy imovre than abeslutely neces- sary. That's why felks who shop here regularly GET, MORE — PAY LESS! Visit MALF PINT BOTTLE | WHIPPING - AVOSET 41c " aiant Package Large 3 Lb. Can Large Bottle - Liquid Soap Joy Large 10 oz. Bars Sliced PINEAPPLE 35¢ 2 Lb. Package - Thompson Seedless 23 Ib. PACKAGE Swansdown CAKE FLOUR 49¢ IVORY SOAP & bars 98¢ Regular Size 59¢ (AMAY SOAP 2 bars 19 (ORN FLAKES CANADIAN AYLMER See the savings for yourself., SUPEF 7" DELIVERIES BY FOSTER'S TRANSFER — ~ — First Box — 35c; for each ad 2 LB. PACKAGE FIG BARS 63¢ ] L No. 2 Can - Palmdale No. 303 Can - Libby 1.15 35¢ 24 GARDEN PEAS oz. Bottle - Cane and Maple LUMBERJACK SYRUP 43¢ 2%z 1b. Package - Albers FLAPJACK FLOUR Largest 13 oz Package Kellogg’s No.2Can - S nnd' w RASPBERRY | GRAPEFRUIT JAM Large 24 oz. Tin 63¢ LOWEST PRICES California New Shafter Radishes 2 for 1 9¢ | Potatoes2 Ibs. 1 5| Fillet Sole JUICE 17c¢ LOWEST PRICES numfl MAT VALuEs LOWEST PRICES WE SELL ARMOUR’S STAR CHOICE BEEF — IT’S SURE TO BE TENDER AND COSTS LESS — SHOP AT YOUR 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET AND GET THE BEST FOR LESS. ARMOUR’S STAR CHOICE FBONESTERGS ™" . . b. 1.19 Farm Fresh - Cut Up Frying Ib. §9¢ | Chickens Ib. 75¢ Nova Scotia - Pound * 59| Finnan Haddi 49¢ Armour’s Star - Cello Sealed Bacon 1 1b. Package Large 5, Ib. Tin HAPPY HOME MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP C €ENTER CUT Large 80 Count Pke. LUNCHEON SHIP OPERATORS, (10, WILL CONFER 2 COAST STRIKES NEW YORK, June 20, — (P East Ceast ship operators and CIO seamen held separate conferences| today preliminary to a scheduled) joint session in the five day tieu; of Atlantic and Gulf coast ports, Meanwhile, eight ships carrying defense’ cargoes were cleared for| sailing from New York for England |and Northern Ireland. The ships| were cleared by the National Ship-| | ping Authority, an agency of the Mazritime Administration. Federal mediators called a joint] | meeting of union and operator rep- resentatives last n | shippers offered “some concessions” |in the contract dispiite. ND SAVE d® S ®IAVS ANV HSVD AVd © § ARGE NO. 215 CAN # Del Monie PEARS 49¢ 25¢ 17¢ D d 23¢ NAPKINS 23¢ FAVS ANV HSVD AVd © § ® JAVS ([NV HSVD AVd © § ® JAVSENYV. |® $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE o $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE