The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1951, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP.II:I H )EAU ALASKA PAG’E"% HREE . FISHING BOAT AGROUND | " W ing Givenlo Condon Gives Up | ¢ 5 covaumd fenduaricn : here reportec oday tha he 31- i fan foot fishing vessel Toy,e Wl ions for Aid Bureau Job for Folents B B B 2 e Bay on the west Side of Prince of The cutter FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951 Air Hero of fwo Wars-Dies Flying To Dad's Funeral INGTON, Aug. 10, P ASHINGTON, Aug. 10, —@— | © ne @ I::m attempt to | ¥ » SEATTLE, Aug. 10—(P—A Wash- TR i 7 i g R AR H o \ . : ‘ ington state air hero of two wars, - . v s < A - mi y and ecox ldward U, Oondon resigned \; the I\ el on high tide | who came unscathed through 10"‘ 3 . 3 { : i yeram for Chinese ay ditector of the National this evening, headqua ‘| missions over Korea, met a flaming L g . o ¢ & 3 : 3§ P § li Formosa receive wrean of Standards. He said: R R, I death yesterday on a flight to his v N3 . » 8 St L day of ‘Senator H oF ileind bo :N")X"“‘ ”V{ e EMPIRE: WANT ADS PAY, — father's funeral. | s EXn i ¢ % it X AN i X (R-NJ.) ial He was Maj. Raymond Schillerefl, k L TN * 1 8 . Fulbright ~ (D- 34, of Seattle. Members of his family | § g & ¢ 2 sy y 5 i represents were notified today that he was " fi ¥ - o ¥ B 3 f iing that he hopes ¢ flying the F-86 jet that collided| - 3 E % L - It ovisions of the . » He said Condon hs with a B-26 bomber near Hill An'} Hise 30N - 8\ & i , \ 3 £ ) reizn aid authoriza- | ¢ S amost critical position Force Base, Utah. Two men aboard | - X & —~ " foa e 3 3 u an be cut down. with continued £ % A id in a8 ale inter- | tion™ to his d the bomber parachuted safely. { Figs i ¢ 5 LM 0 his ¢ g Schillereff gained fame in 1950 | : 5 ¥ i " s Y i ! cheered" e nclu- | | ()l E l after he was identified as one of | o g ¢ 217,000,000 in military |- COntoi: ¥&Iog f ment sal- the first American airmen to shoot 4 i £ - K i 4 ¢ ok ,600 in econc sic- | ary iseEM000 o vear, said he H S down a Russian-made plane in L 5, £ Yk L G 4 Ll ¢ |t he Chinese ionaii to take a job in private Korea. It was among six chalked up ‘ 4 o 4 r Y ite a ch in (it y. A physi d an cx in the first two days of the Korean | Sl : 4 9 . “ F i ‘ : - west fighting. Q - b ’ G > B 1 wi r ¥ est- He 1ngter caught the national eye _ SR L X : el & 4 1 ler [ 1 there k s §lactdic Corp. before en- when his picture appeared on Life | ; : L4 4 . . Y r ry aid ',‘.”‘ governniént service in 1045 Magazine's cover. P p i & 4 X 4 e § Shek foreas,’ Thrce vears ago Condon wa the He was holder of the Distinguish- 1 b = 5 9 ¥ Jersey Senator commen- rge of a House un-American B 3 ; i - airs sybeqnupiitee headed by ed Flying Cross and an Oak Leaf 3 ¢ ik 3 Y cmsteyr " | 5 k 4 S Bt BS 2 aid the funds would be 0. J, 'P, Thomas, . In World War IT he was credited | ! Mg o 3 3 T y 3 S i up rmesa’s de- w Jersey Republican. The com- | ' e i g A far included no equipmes nittee led Cc me of the , with downing four German planes | T 3 5 3 4 ! 1 over Dunpo Ry : 5 ¢% e i k the Nationalists for any x atomic se- % A > 5 i ag ive action against Red Chi- sacrifice invol- | i i PICK UP THIS BOTTLE if you wish to enjoy a choice Kentucky bourbon that will always be and loyal atten- | hotly defende loy- P R R s B e Hoi ; !(ENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON W JHiSKEY b hel : 86 PROOF - THE BOND & LILLARD COMPANY, lOUISV(?E. KY. Imman Ba(ks i ‘ o art of a $930,000,600 aid |none h f ‘ ; ! for Asia and the Pacific s e e — o g 3 3 ined to the S e For- BOVIe 10@ Per (e“' | Veterans of the Nerth Korean Communist army mairch at ope: of the World Youth Festival in | jons and Armed Serv Fast Beriin. \lnn nearest camera (center) with flowers in crcok of his left arm is identified as Col. Jommittees yesterday by Place io Live, the 10of Holel. -5 f:‘.ti?‘;:x:f B 15 vt For Eyrope Aid ‘Have Narrow Escape Boyle has brm\ \mdm fire on 3 ol b e, e (2 Bead Down in House Says Mrs. H. C.lee In fey Lowe River @mpemo help a St. Louis printing firm get a big government loan. He has| WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, —@®—| A pioncer woman whose youthful | VALDEZ, Aug. 10, —®— Two b denied tha ‘Tho House refused today to clamp'appearance and attitude toward life military men had a close brush R In two recent meetings with ”"u ix-division limit on the num- might prove her theory that hard |with death yesterday when their porters, Mr. Truman has said he |ber of American ground troops w has kept her young, Mrs. H. | car plunged into the raging Lov was looking into the allezations. |that can be sent to western Eur-|C . of Skagway, mother of Mrs. River in Keystone Canyon Today, he said he is convinced, |gpe ; of Juneau, will return =~ Lt. Col. J. B. Goldsmith of the “Mr. Boyle had nothing to do With | 1t peat down 131 to 8% on 1 T £ S > week. Medical Corps had the closest the approval of those loans.” |standing vote an amendment to| After 52 years Skagway, Mrs. | call. He is a professor ingthe Okla- | He said he supported ‘Mr. Boyle |the $56,200,000,000 military appro- Il thinks her town the fin- homa Medical School in civilian in the later’s decision not to resign |priation bill that would have cutjest place in the world in which to His companion in the dan- from the committee chairmanship. |off financing for gerous “dunking” was a Sergeant Among other matters, Mr. Tlu-‘(un»u»n Mrs e tells J ; meals, | Letson from Ladd Field. man: | There could be a roll-call vote| haking d f s of bread| Their weapons carrier was com- 1. Challenged Russia to lift bar- |later. d quantities of pies on a small pletely submerged in the icy tor- riers preventing travel and com-; The six divisions constitute :on stove; of boiling water on |rent near Horsetail Falls, 14 miles ! munication between the Soviet|present United States commit-|the same small stove in a 10-gallon |north of Valdes. Union and other countries. This|meénts to the Allantic pacl GEiense| for laundry. 1, ater Her Totson gat clibEhe i cod was in response to questions about force of Gen. Dwight D. Bisen- and died (she was Mrs. Hukill |, (€400 80t out st and risked /g Moscow’s recent bid for a “peace |hower. ren), she cooked for 5 ) e by ALIDE RNch Swioe in and pact,” a move labeled by the State| However, Senator Connally (D-{consiruction camp between Skag-|¢ Succesaln! SyBMPL 1o free Department as purely, propaganda. |Tex) said earlier today the United reross. That many | St fh“ Colonel _fipally & 2. Named Senator Robert A. Taft |States may have to put more thanjears ago when her n" were | \ix OF HISTVCINEISTLIEI hat ' (b of Ohio as the man he would like to | that number in Europe. mg e had them with har! A HEQSERaE] WEA S submel” see get the Republican Presidential| The limitation was proposed inai th i 'L‘p;;‘“ Fad g St nomination. {the Hou ep. Coudert R-| Ti was a lot of hard work, but f\iie Letsoihelped im from the | 3. Said he did not think Gen.|NY). tr the years it has kept her ["Ver L ; 5 ae 2 iR . amend- s An Alaska Road Commission ve- Dwight D. Eisenhower is a candi- | Republic: split on the amend- |young, > 5AYS. | nicle 1athp date for the Democratic nomination. | ment, \d most Democrats op-| hicle later dragged the carrier WASHINGTON, Aug. 10— (P — I’r(xnl’ont Txumun. &mrl‘vmdn' he i 6 D'V]S'on limll She is proud of her six children |from the river. ', K Vi - s D08 it. 1 . 1 3 " wlfi";el‘gj‘g :“m’:;‘é‘ ":":"lfl(‘“d;:i l‘éfi‘imr \he Senate Foreign Re-|and twelve grandchildren. Two of | Colonel Goldsmith is working onf i o e B e e i et l]atwns horairiithee. Ak with Gen. chil , Mr Aya\l.s Soldin ja project to determine: what pre- | pretty Belty Haas of San Fran- lomer - Bradi chalvmun “of the nd Duncan Hul live in £ ventive measures are possible R ol i A ; Belle, who is Mrs. Dilge, lives |against {} reading of humar ELSEY, FORN oint chiefs of staff. | R 4 18 : g of human [S‘:xlg;(:“: F"):'E:OSWER ‘J Anofnir - troos.to-Butape: -er ]]mv June Cecil and Jim Hukill, disease by pa and wild ani- SKAN, S I 5 el an Francisco and Edith, Mrs. | mals. 2 0! o he hot ues earlier in i * % LOCKEFORD, CALIFORNIA ‘111?~1100?!~ t I‘L\»n“:r(h;vtsi“( :w\ el I\Tm» Lee lives in Montana. | S 5 piloa her light planc in the trans- Word 154 thh death’ 135168 1ng in the House. Wl Eack in the early days in § CAN MEN ! HERE continental Womenw's Air Race | sam Kelsey, former Alaskan, was|in connection with a ay, M Bkl Svedipetieds from Santa Ana, Calif,, to Detroit. received today by Mr. and Mrs. |00 defel appropriation mu. the John Trc »\\hnu both Mich. Betty is sponsored by the Glaveliha 1 £ 000 DpLol children were babies, and Mrs. Huk . G. E. Cleveland in a letter from | B sl gy Sa ik Yor: Ok ill and Mrs. Troy were good friend S §rencuoo Junlor OHAIIEE 9% Commerce. (#) Wirephoto. Mrs. Kelsey. Their home was in | | He Lockeford, Calif., and burial was | Pan Am Passenger Though she has made several U Hotel trips to the States and Ca a, at Ferndale, {5 _ § Kelsey, a mining engineer, lived ! I'a"u Up 28/), {where she was born, Mrs. Lee is al glad to return to her home cisco wil take a “busman’s holi- day” from her duties as an Pan American Airways stewardess to J. M. Angell and J. T. Yalland of the Continental Co. of S attle are stopping at the Gastin- in J ha hi y | ako. andfwas ascociniea ncer witn | Freight Up 48% i mines in the Valdez area. His wife was the former Mina Sowerby, also of Juneau. Years were spent by the Kel- seys in South Africa and the Phil- ippines where Kelsey mined for gold. They returned to Alaska and Kelsey went with the Civil Aero- nautics Administration in Anch- orage. Their son John is attending San Jose State College and Mrs. Kel- sey plans to move to San Jose un- property and where her friends SEATTLE, Aug. 10—@—Record |live. traffic gains for the month of June| In Juneau for medical attention, World Airways | she has keen living with the Dilges, | pacific-Alaska Division were re-|enjoying her time with them and Juneau grandchildren, ported today by the firm. It said passengers traffic was up 28 percent in June as against the FROM WISCONSIN same month in 1950. A total ofj 3 r 3 16810 thsngece With warrion <16 | V- 3. Blimplone i tne At the month as against 11,957 for June 1950. Cargo traffic increased | 48 percent in the same period. Juneau. CONCERT ASSOCIATION son, Wis. is stopping at the Hotel til John is through school. She | The figures do not include PAA | will spend a part of the” winter | operations on the Korean mmn\ Meeting Tuesday, August 14, with her sister, Mrs. C. K. White, | where the airline is operating a 'pm. Elks Hall. Public Invited. in Palm Springs, Calif. fleet of 15 planes for ‘thc military. | Wheat and rye are commonly known as the “bread grains.” DARIGOLD CHEESE BEGINRING pa TOMORROW * THIS INSPIRING AND INFORMATIVE ADVERTISING * WATCH FOR IT IN THE Daily Alaska Empire 7 OMORRO : o : o CELLOPHANE WRAPPED TO PROTECT FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR