The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1951, Page 2

AGE TWO GOVERNOR DEWEY | ENROUTE, KOREA. | HONOLULU, July 3 —®— G()v.‘ Thomas E. Dewey of New York ar-‘ rived by plane last night on his way to visit the Korean warfront and other Asiatic points. “Bvery time the Soviet Union starts a peace move, I get scared,” he told a press conference of moves for a Korean cease-fire. “Every time Stalin smiles, I get scared.” | YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . When a father dies, there is not one death but three “deaths” the husband, the father, and his earned income. Nothing can replace the husband or the father in the hearts of his family. But life insurance can at least partially replace his income. This is particularly import- ant during the first year or two, when the family is going through the difficult -read- justment period following the | 2 25-year-old brunnette. death of the income-earner. Many men arrange to have their regular income continued to family during this period. It done through life insurance. Let me tell you about it. the is Call, telephone or write ~Specml Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE “INSURANCE COMPANY 106 Years of Protection ————————————— | | FORMER STAR OF BASEBALL KILLS SELF (Continued from Page One) for God to decide when a man m die but he laughed and said ‘I n | ready tc die — ready to go'." Named Father by vourt | A three-judge special seossions court in New York named the big! pitcher as the father of a son born out of wedlock to Hilda Weissmany, | The eys, who married 13 years ago, have no children, Mrs. Casey said their estrangement had nothing to do with the New York paternity suit, Casey left the big leagues after | pitching for Pittsburgh in 1949. $25,000 FIRE {ing. Firemen He pitched for Brooklyn between | Year round Reduced Fares One Way Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. 10% Reduction Daily Flights — 1939 and 1948. In 1947 he establish- ed a record for most games pitched in a world series six — and for the most games finished in a world series — six. Last summer he returned to At- lanta and pitched in relief for A(-,’ | —TITRsRs e | PETERSBURG PETERSBURG, Alaska, July 3 — Fire from an overheated stove caused damage estimated at $25,000 | to the Peoples Drugstore, Lester Elkins, owner, at 10:30 this morn- controlled the blaze after an hour of fighting. The fire was contained within the Qrugstore. Other buildings and the upstairs were not damaged by the fire, only smoke damage in the apartments. —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA {1 PASSENGERS 60 10 HAINES; 12 ARRIVE MON. The Territorial ferry MS Chilkoot left Tee Harbor Sunday at 10 a.m., with the following 11 passengers for Haines: Mrs. Fred Henning, Ann Lois Henning, Fred Biesemeyer, Janet Biesemeyer, Kathleen Biese- meyer, R. C. Cook, W, €. Min- sin, Els MacArthur, Lynn E. Tucker, Kairiet Tucker, F. S. Mac- Arthur. On the return trip, arriving k at Tee Harbor at 6:30 Mon- evening, 12 passengers were brought from Haines and were Henry Schramm, William , F. Ful- ton, Rosalie Fulton, Helen Fulton, Fred Sloan, Vivian Sloan, Joanne Sloan, Olaf Hemnes, Lynda Hem- nes, A. Wanamaker, Mrs. W. S. Hutchinson. Six cars were taken and nine were brought to Juneau besides a caterpillar,, truck and | trailer. to Haines | NEW PROJECTS FOR MILITARY BUILDING; SIX FOR TERRITORY WASHINGTON, July 3 — @ — The House Armed Services com- mittee tentatively approved 17 mili- tary construction projects inciuding some in Alaska and overseas. The projects are in the Defense Department’s new global construc- tion program estimated to cost $8.- 561,262,387 Iowever, the committee is reducing the total to include money for the first year’s work only. (These projects are separate from $61,223,800 in general military con- struction projects announced as having been approved by the com- mittee for Alaska. The $61,223,800 was described as a lump sum au- | thorization for troop housing, tact- | jeal and supporting facilities, pe- | troleum pipelines, ammunition doc_k | and supporting facilities and utili- ties). . The committee is consi dering each ALASKA Round Trip 113.40 176.40 80.00 144.00 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax 63.00 98.00 on Round Trip Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and. Westward Points Fickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL ~Phone 716 A Selection of Choice Rifles. .. From 22 Caliber 1o 30.06 Priced $10.00 o $275.00 Here is your chance to Save Money and get ready for the Hunting Season and "It Won't be Long!" Come in and look them over now SKINNER'S GUN SHOP Alaska's Complete Gunsmith Service Box 2157 Juneau, Alaska e e U s R P.S.: GOOD FOR $1.00. .. Bririg this ad with you before July 15 and it will be accepted as $1.00 cash on the price of the gun you select. project in the 77-page bill. Later, it will act upon the bill as a whole. Congress must authorize the proj- ects before appropriations are | sought. These projects got tentative ap- proval. Alaska — Big Delta, $13,506,200; Eielson Air Force Base, $1,571900; | Ladd Air Force Base, 51.571,900:| Fort Richardson, $12,009,930; Skag- | way, $84,000; Whittier, $5,688,500. | Okinawa, $60,466,000. Salmon Derby Prizes Now On Display At Light and Power (o. The new 88 Oldsmobile 1951 sedan now being shown in the big window of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., will be awarded at the Golden North Salmon Derby which is to be held here July 27, 28, and 29. Other awards on display are the 16-foot Reinell boat and 10-horse- power Johnson outboard motor, do- nated by the Alaska Salmon Indus- | try, and a Coldspot refrigerator by | the courtesy of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Not shown is the third award {a Pan American Airway$ roundtrip for two from Juneau to Honolulu. Solicitation will begin next Mon- day for other awards with Johp Satre in charge, assisted by Hazel McLeod. Tickets will also be on sale on that date. Dr. D. D. Marquardt and Curtis Shattuck are co-chairmen for the big fishing event sponsored annually by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. TULSEQUAH MAN C(OMMITS SUICIDE The body of Andrew McClymont Sloan Allison, 52, was brought here yesterday by Alaska Coastal Air- ways from Tulsequah, B.C. It was accompanied by Henry Sormus who left this morning on the Princess Louise. The body is at the Carter mort- uary and is to be shipped to the Jacques Funeral Home in Calgary, Alta. In a letter from J. C. MacLean, reneral superintendent of the Ca- nadian Smelting and Mining Co.| | at Tulsequah, he said that Allison, had committed suicide. No further details” were available. STEFFINS ASKS DAMAGES FOR INJURY ON BOAT Joe Steffin filed suit in district court today against the Alaska In- dustrial Board, the Dayville Pack- ing company and Sweet and Craw- ford company, to collect damages for injuries he alleges he suffered aboard the boat Wanda, belonging to the Dayville Packing company. In a review of his case by the Alaska Industrial Board, the board ruled that his injuries did not arise out of the course%f his employment and disallowed his claim. Steffin suffered burns in a fire aboard the boat. Steffin is asking a review of his case by the court and 65 per cent of his $250 a month salary from August 13, 1949, as well as medical expenses, to August 10, 1950. (OL. ALEXANDER TO BE TRANSFERRED TO NAT. GUARD BUREAU, WASH, Col. J. D. Alexanaer, acting adju- tant general of the Alaska National Guard, leaves August 12 on transfer to the National Guard Bureau in the Pentagon, Washington, D.C., after completing three years of duty in Alaska. He has been the adjutant general since his arrival in Juneau on Au- gust 13, 1948 when he was trans- ferred from the.office of the Army Chief of Staff, the Pentagon. Col Alexander was designated senior Army instructor in May, 1949 and Territorial director of civilian de- fense, in July, 1950. No one has been officially desig- nated as yet to replace Col. Alex- ander. Enroute to his new assignment, the Alexander family will vacation in San Francisco, Seattle, and visit relatives in Chicago. BASEBALL ON FOURTH The final game in the July 4 series for the $250 prize money is tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. Last night's game was called off. SEATTLE VISITOR Don S. Davis of Seattle came in yesterday from Anchorage on PNA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1951 KOREA MAJOR ERROR BELIEF OF KREMLIN WA;HINGTON, July T—B—W. Averill Harriman said today he be- lieves the Kremlin now regards the Communist attack in Korea as “a major blunder.” “They expected to attain an easy victory, demoralize the United Na- tions, and discredit American lead- ership,” he said. “Not only has this ;‘plz\n failed, but the aggression in ’Knrea has arcused our country and our allies to undertake greatly ac- 5C0,000,000 foreign aid program fense.” Harriman, former Ambassador to Moscow and now a special as: ant to President Truman, was be- fore the House Foreign Affairs Ccmmittee to urge prompt enact- ment of the administration’s $8,- 500,600,000 (b) foreign aid program for 1952. The money would go for both economic and arms aid. Relaxation Dangerous Harriman said one danger con- fronting the United States is in- flation, but “perhaps the greatest danger of all is the danger of re- laxation” in contemplation of a {Korean truce. He added: “The Kremlin would like nothing better than to have us think that we can safely relax, while the Soviets continue to build their military strength.” On the other side of the Capitol, Senator Sparkman (D,-Ala.) said in an interview that the United States must not accept any peace agreement that makes the 38th iparallel an International boundary {between two Koreas. 'TIN OPERATIONS " UNDERWAY NOW ] AT LOST RIVER U. S. Tin Corp. operations at Lost River are underway on the Seward Peninsula, Kenneth J. Ka- dow, vice president and manager, announced upon his return from a two-weeks trip to the Arctic yes- terday. Paul "Sorenson, general superin- tendent, hag 40 men on the job and three to five tons of tin concen- trates are being recovered daily through a placer operation, Kadow reported. The site for a '100-ton per day pilot mill is being pre- pared. Construction of the mill is expected to be completed within the next two months, he said. 'ROD DARNELL LANDS RECORD KING SALMON Rod Darnell proved himself a skillful angler Sunday, despite a line tangled with that of Tom Pet- rich who*had also hooked a sal- mon and the anchor line. He landed a 68-pound king salmon in vicinity of North Island. It is believed that the fish is the largest to be landed on sports tackle in this area. Rod was using Ia 15-pound test leader and 20- pound test nylon line. It took him only an hour and a half to land the king. However, not satisfied, Rod went on to land a ‘52-pounder and a 48-pounder, just to prove his skill, while Mrs. Darnell and Mr. and Mrs. Petrich looked on. “Why couldn’t it happen during the Salmon Derby?” Rod sighed. GRUENING TO ANCHORAGE FOR AERONAUTICS MEET Governor leaving July 5 to attend a meet- ing of the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission sched- uléd to open in Anchorage the fol- lowing day. Members of the Commission are Sheldon Simmons, Juneau, first di- vision; Neal Foster, Nome, second division; Jack Carr, Anchorage, [ Ernest Gruening is third division and Alvin Polet, Fair- banks, fourth division, Attorney General J. Gerald Wil- liams is legal advisor. $ George 8. (Tony) Schwamm, Anchorage, is Director of Aviation for the Territory. BILLY MARTINS ARE GUESTS OF WINN FAMILY IN JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. Billy Martin of Fairbanks and Seattle are guests at the home of Bill and .Susie winn. The Martins, who attended Reed College, when Miss Winn was a student at the Portland school, will be in Juneau for the next two weeks. Mr. Martin is preparing his thesis on Alaska Statehood for a master’s jegree at Stanford University. Mrs. Martin is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Seattle, WRANGELL VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Appel of Wrangell are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FIDDLERS HERE Mr. and Mrs. F. Fiddler of Van- couver, B. C, arrived here Monday from Fairbanks on PAA and are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.