The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT * Convention Report | Given by Kenneth Clem af Rofary reported on his attendance at the international Rotary convention which he at- | tended in Atlantic City, N. J. be- fore a regular meeting of the Ju- neau®Rotary Club at the Baranof Hotel this noon. Clem was in Washington, D.C to attend an education meeting as @ representative of the Terri- torial, Department of Education, and “went to t Rotary conven- tion _Before taking six-weeks sum- mer school work in the east. He said that the 81 counties in which there Rotary clubs, 46 were represented at the con- vention. He nded a vocation- al panel which was conducted by four for graduate students studying in the United States un- der Rotarian fellowships. Clem found Gus Pruell, Ketch-] jkan jeweler, the only other Ro- tarian from Alaska at the conven- tion. In reporting on activities, he stressed the international char- acter of the meetings and the pro- motion of world-wide understand- ing. He showed colored slides of his trip. Visiting Batchelder, Al Redman, cations man; Johnson, Everett, tect. Other visitors included Judge Anthony Dimond of the Third Di- vision at Anchorage and his son, John Dimond, assistant attorney general of Juneau; Dillon S. Meyer, ~ Commissioner of Indian Affairs from Washington, D. C.; and Arthur E. Glover, who is in charge of road and trail construc- tion for Region Six of the U S.1 Forest, Service with headquarters at Portland, Ore. Kenneth Clem of were Rotarians were T.” S. Fairbanks contractor; | Ketchikan communi- | and William Arild Wash., archi- Wardens Old Stuff To Alaska Command ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE.I —tSpecial)—Cooperation with Fed- | eral agencies in the conservation of fish and wild life may be a new and unusual duty for stateside Air Force commanding officers, but to the military in Alaska it's an old story, Lt. Gen. W. E. Kepner, com- mander-in-chief of the Alaska Com- mand, said today. The General had reference to an Air Force regulation calling on commanding officers for a ‘positive program of game development and management.” The Alaskan Command, passing all Army, and Air | Force in the Territory, has long had such a program, Gen. Kepner pointed out. As far back as 1946, the term “military game warden” became! familiar to hunters and fishermen of the armed services in Alaska. Prior to that, provost marshals on various bases had been charged with responsibilities of game ward- ens, along with other duties. Their actiVities in the fish and wild life department were necessarily limited | Military game wardens are non- | commissioned military officers whose experience and background qualify them for the job. They hold full appointments as enforce- ment agents of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Being military men, however, they are paid only by the military, according to their rank. Being full appointed enforcement agents, these wardens have jurisdic- tion over civilians as well as mili- tary personnel anywhere in Alaska Stateside hunters and fishermen visiting the Alaska Command in the hopes of bagging a bear or taking home some good fish stories are ‘“indoctrinated” too, receiving a booklet which has just been issued by the command. encom- i the bitter oil row between ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA The Middle East P SICILY ° P +TEHRAN /RAA) 7 Mediterranean Sea LIBYA Rk 7 ¥ l) EQUATORIAL AFRICA _f - EGYPTIAN SUDAN ‘ 0 ° Middle East, sunbaked area where W STATUTE MILES 2 R ~Ny “Map embraces the orid W il may come aflame—and adjacent Asia and southern Europe. mbols locate, approximately, air bases operated by the United States and Britain, and oil fields and refineries. Also highligh ted is Suez Canal, now more than ever key to Orient and Africa. Center of Middle East's new development is infant state of Israel where industriak know- how which rubbed off on Jews during wanderings in Europe and America is changing tempo of Mid- dle Eastern life. Shaded area is Russia and Soviet satellites. (P Wirephoto. ? That's a Liffle Iranian Oil | ; Refinery Grinds | Teo Close, Thanks After Marriage To Final Stop sowwmen v woua, s [ Los Angeles | i é | |a firm believer in arlillery support | . (yeth 2 ABADAN, Iran, July 31—P—A Zip vk viot too" close. | His first trip outside in red-haired Scf nan pushed a but- | The tank platoon leader from |for arthur J. Bringdale ton today and halted the last gaso- | 5 0 o e e 2 i 1 R .| State College, Pa., led his steel | ppingqale and Mrs. Rosina Da- ine producing machine of the i battl soesith ith | o . world's , laxgest refinery—closed, in rl'l) - s ‘"‘“ a "I"'““:‘hy“" §|vis were married in Los Angeles ¥ f bk g ied artillery covering e fron! 3 < 4 Britain | lery 5 t!July 1, and left immediately by lof the advance. As the tanks drew | pan American near the barrage, Keeler radioed | pexico City the artillery observer: | While in Mexico they flew to “We're getting a little too close | Taxco, Acapulco and Cuernivaca, your artllery g |and came back with many colored “I can see where ill"‘ “"::'"fi :‘f‘l"' slides to remind them of their I can't see you,” radioed bacl € | travels. artilleryman, “I'll send over fli In Seattle and Portland they round of white phosphorus and|isiteq relatives, old friends and tell me how far it hits from g, mer Alaskans and drove to As- |toria and Seaside, Oregon. The white smoke shell was fu:f‘d.} Bringdale, for many years me- Keeler radioed this message: |cpanical superintendent of The “As soon as the smoke clears | poive and Mrs. Bringdale, cost away from around the tank, Plll,ccounting clerk in the construe- be able to see where it hit. division of the Alaska Na- |tive Service, were back at their jobs Monday morning. They are living in the Empire apartments where they are at- home to their friends. - Couple Returns - and Iran. Wald Airways for The Anglo-Iranian Oil Com- pany’s giant plant at Abadan Is- land has been siowing down pro- duction for the past month. To- day it ceased altogether because no room remained in the acres of storage tanks to put any more gasoline, kerosene and other pro- ducts. More than a month ago. the traf- | fic of oil tankers was halted by the nationalization dispute which cen- tered over Iranian scizure of the | AIOC’s vast holdings. Both the Iranian government and AIOC de- | manded payment for oil shipment and, as a result, the company ]mll(‘llE out its tankers. There was little fuss over the closing of the refineries’ last op- erating unit. Red-haired David Blair Watt,| AIOC distillation units superinten-! Yugoslavia Coniempf Senfence ing the pipes died y 31, —»—The United Nations will Atiorney Stayed The shut-down climaxes thelgo to the rescue if Russia attacks month-long dispute over ownership | Yugoslavia, Chief U. S. Delegate of the billion dnlm.r .AIO.C. \\l;icl_\;\’\':u‘rcn R. Austin says. ' WASHINGTON, July 31, —@— has choked off a major source of oill Aystin told news correspondents (chjef Justice Vinson today stayed |a six-month jail sentence imposed [show “United—or mnot?” (ABC) |on vincent W. Hallinan, San supply for the British Navy and|iaking part in the radio-television® Western. Europe. |last night that such support for|prancisco attorney for Harry Yugoslavia would come ‘under the | gyigges, “peace through deeds” resolution | mallinan was sentenced for con- lopted by the general assembly |tempt of court during the perjury 56 fall |trial of Bridges. The Supreme “If Yugoslavia is attacked, We ooyt last June 4 denied 2 hear- | (The U. N will go to her rescue,” jns to Hallinan. |he said in response to questions. e |The former Senator from Vermont | FROM SAN FRANCISCO ter in Puyallup, Wash., while an- emphasized, however, that he did| @George E. Randall of San Fran- other sister came up from Casper,|not believe such an attack Was|cisco is registered at the Baranof Wyo. to make a family re-union. imminent. Hotel, |to | tion United Nations Will Defend a RETURNS FROM VACATION Mildred Kelly, clerk-stenogra- pher in the Governor's office, re- turned to Juneau Saturday on the Alaska. after a month’s vacation in Seattle. While south she visited a sis- Cut ygur] driving costs! Get a Studebaker Champion! GAS-SAVER g TOP 4 Missing Ship’s Radio Report Discounted VARCOUVER, B.C, July 31—» There still was no trace today along the bleak Alaska coast of a missing Korean airlift plane with 38 aboard. The search for the big four-engined DC-4 went into its 11th day. As rescue planes again took to | the air, a Canadian Pacific Airlines spokesman discounted a belated re- port yesterday from Whitehorse, Y.T., that the chartered DC-4 had sent an additional message in the early morning hours of July 21. The last official position check by the vanished airliner's pilot was off Cape Spencer, Alaska, about 80 miles west of Juneau. Word came from Whitehorse yes- terday that what appeared to be a later message had betn picked up there. Tenth Rescue Squadron head- quarters at Anchorage, Alaska, said this might indicate the CPA plane was an hour’s flying time farther north ‘near Yakutat. However, the CPA spokesman here put no credence in the new ‘lh(-m'y after talking to the radio operator at Whitehorse, in Yukon | Territory. He said the operator could not say definitely what day he heard the message, which had to do with arranging meals for persons | aboard the airlift plane. The mes- | sage apparently had been beamed | to Anchorage, but was not received | there. i The report from Whitehorse had caused the search for the m | plane to shift northward yesterday. Twenty rescue planes continued years turned into a . wedding rip | the hunt in poor weather. 542 I_n,-1 Out on {Baratiof Tuesday 1 Arriving on,_ the Baranof north- bound last night were 42 passen- |gers with one embarking for the | Westward. ‘The ship is scheduled | southbound Sunday morning. Disembarking from Seattle: Arnold Brown, Mr: “Willl:un L. Elsner and son; Re {B. R. Hubbard, Miss Mary Ken- |nedy, Mrs. D. E. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon S. Me s, Mrs. Clar- |ence Myer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M¢Lean and child; Mrs, {O'Neill and three children; Mis Mary Jo O'Shea,” Miss Dorothy O'Shea, Dr. and Mrs. Eduardo | Perez, Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Per- |rin, L. C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pu- sich, Larry and Louis Pusich, Mrs. |A. B. Quinn, Mr: |Mrs. C. W. Raney, Mrs. B. J. Rol! linger, Esther Ro: Don Town- send, Jacob N. Wasserman, Mrs. C. C. Young. f From Ketchikan: | Walter E. Walsh. ‘Embarking for Seward: | Leirer. w. |F. Bradican, Irving Ketch, Henry William | Verna Randall, | Donald Barcus Leads Junior Fishermen With 4-Pounder Donald Barcus is high man in the Junior Trout Derby with a 4-pound dolly varden. Two weeks in succession .he has won the Robert Druxman $10 award given for the big fish of the week. He also is holding fourth place with a 2-pound, 12 ounce fish. Others in order are Casey Har- ris, 3 pounds, 15 ounces; Norman Clark, 2 pounds, 12 ounces; Rudy Maier, 2 pounds, 10 ounces; Joe Thomas, 2, pounds, 8 ounces; Earl- ene Boles, 2 pounds, 6'2 ounces; Harris, 2 pounds 3 ounces; and Dick Goff, 2 pounds, 1'% ounces. Fourteen more junior anglers registered in the contest. They are Oliver Sander, 9; Brooks Balton, 11; Bonnie McLean, 11; Ann Ghiglione, 10; and Jeffery Mau- ger, Ti, all at Thomas Hardware Co. At Juneau-Young reecnt entries |include Rhona Hibbard, 12; Lor-| |etta Sander, 7; Frank Palmer, 11; | Allen Judsen, 11; Donald Poling, | 8; Mitchell Poling, 10; David | | Wells, 10; Edward Bolton, 13; and | Stanley Sears, 11. | The contest, sponsored by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., runs until August 19 when 10 awards will be made for the big fish. Fourth Man Makes Roundirip of Enalish Channel DOVER, Eng. July 31, —®— A 54-year old Scotsman today is the | ifourth man in history to swim the English Channel in both direc- tions. Ned Barnie, an Edinburgh science teacher, made it the hard way yesterday by swimming from England to France. Tides and | prevailing winds make this ‘more difficult than the France-to-Eng- land swim which Barnie accom- plished last year. The distance is approximately 21 miles and yes- terday took Barnie 19 hours nnd‘ two minutes. An Englishman and an Egyptian | both made the swim from France | to England Saturduy. They were | Philip Rising, 41, and Abdel Litif Abvu Heif, 22, an Egyptian stu- dent. Six other men and two women failed. | | | | | SCHWAMM HERE FOR i CIVIL DEFENSE COUNCIL MEETING George S. (Tony) Schwamm, Ternmqal director of aeronautics, arrived ' in Juneau Sunday from said. | gether here at-the time Noreen was slain. | Bill Smith, Jr. Picked by Accuser In Police Line-Up . BULLETIN TACOMA, July 31 — (P — Pros- ecutor John J. O’Connell said to- day he had filed a first degree murder charge against Bill Smith, Jr, in connection with the rape slaying of Noreen McNicholas here Nov. 5, 1948. O'Connell said the charge asserted he killed Noreen “wil- fully and with premeditated de- sign by beating, choking and strangling.” Smith previously had been held on a justice warrant charging first degree murder. The charge was filed after Smith’s accuser identified him yesterday' in a police lineup, TACOMA, July 31 — @ — Bill Smith, Jr, charged with the first degree murder of Noreen McNich- olas, was identified by his accuser yesterday in a police lineup, deputy sheriffs reported. Deputy Lyle Lathrop said Ella Mae Cooper picked Smith from a lineup of 12 men at the Pierce County courthouse and identified him as the man who killed Noreen McNicholas in Spanaway Park Nov. 5, 1948. Miss Cooper, who said she wit- nessed the sex-slaying of the 17- year-old beauty student, took little more than a glance at the lineup| before identifying Smith, the deputy | The slain girl, Smith and Miss| Cooper attended. beauty school to- | Ella Mae said the three of them and another man had set out for a good time the day of the tragedy. | Smith, arrested in Burlingame, Calif., last week, told deputies he knew Noreen but did not kill her.| His attorney, Patrick M.. Steele, said Smith would plead innocent to the charge. AT THE BARANOF G. Arnold Brown of Richmond Beach, Calif., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951 MONTGOMERY TO SPEAK AT KIWANIS Dr. I. J. Montgomery, director of the Alaska Merit System, will give a talk at a regular Kiwanis Club meeting tomorrow noont at the Baranof Hotel. His subject will be about “necessary and un- necessary government controls.” YOUR LIFE [NSURANCE . . . Did you ever talk with your- self like this? “I am years old. I have worked hard for years. My earnings for this period have ben about § Of this amount I now have s " Stop for a minute and figure out this little problem for yourself. Are you satisfied with the result? If you feel that you ought to be able to do better, consider life insurance. Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 106 Years of Protection o o 2 s s YOU'LL LOVE THESE Anchorage. He is here to attend a meeting | of the Civil Defense Council, | scheduled for tomorrow morning | at 10 o'clock. 1 Following the meeting Schwamm | plans to go to Petersburg and | Wrangell to look over seaplane float construction. WRIST TABS They’re new! They’re exciting! A wonderful array of clever tab brace- /ets with dangling per- fume vials, thermometers (to see whether he raises your temp.), hearts, clovers, whistles, etc. When the hunting season is in full swing, taxing facilities of the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Alaska Command makes available eight or nine additional non-com- missioned officers, who are sworn in as special deputies. The com- mand provides vehicles, equipment and rations for these men, main- taining them completely through- out this period Summer sun doesn’t bother this cool young miss. She rates the whistles because she looks whistle-clean. Do as she does, keep your summer clothes sparkling bright, crisp and cool-looking with our regular, fre- quent summer drycleaning care, THE LOW PRICE FIELD o 7% SAY “CRAVENETTE T0O!” "for better appearance” PHONE 507 o WARNING TO PARENTS : The FISHING POX is going the rounds. Symptoms are a blank expression. Mind seems to be in a daze. Eyes have far-away watery look. It's contageous. You' can't avoid it. The POSITIVE CURE is to have your Youngster sign up for the JUNIOR TROUT DERBY . which runs through Sunday, August 19 and is sponsored by Territorial Sportsmen, Inc. TRIANGLE CLEANERS “Cravenette Headquarters” There will be a meeting of the Women of the Moose, in the Moose Lodge Rooms at 8 o'clock Thursday Evening, August 2nd. Senior Regent Jannett Frances will be in charge. 874-2t Choice of Decorative and other specifications subject o changs without notioes 'NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPION One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! Gold or Silver THEATRE - WHERE WITS ARE A WABIT! ATTENTION SPORT FANS 1 | YATS SUGAR RAY ROBINSON RANDOLPH TURPIN MODLWEIGHT (KARPIONSHP Kool by AN POWE Chains Big visibility one-piece windshield Brakes that automatically adjust themselves : ; ; Variable ratio "‘extra-leverage” steering Tight-gripping rofary door latches : :: Soft-glow “black light instrument panel dials : : : Automatic choke : ; : Automatic spark and heat controls : ; ; "Heat-dam" pistons : : . Big capacity trunk %+ i New longer wheelbase : : : Flight-streamed styling—no bulg- ing excess bulk : ; ; Rich upholstery . : . Big choice of body colors: CAPITOL AUTO SALES A CHAMPION IN ADYANCEMENTS, T00 foif p o Thursday—Friday BLUS 2ND FEATURE