The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO Betrnends SHOE SALE S ——————_————— | Lgsl in Plunge THE DAILY ALASKA I-lI\IPIRE.—JUNEAU, ALASKA AMaska Manpower [Former Red Spy Will Be Considered |Testifies Institute By Commitfee Alaska has no representation on TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951 R R Global (heese(ake + ot Was '‘Commie’ Front WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 a newly-created labor-manage- | Eliz th Bentley, who sa . Wy ment_committee, but will be given [is a former Communist spy % Cfll\Tll\ll‘S consideration where manpower [iiied today that the Institute of (g : shortages in the Territory exist. P, Relations (IPR) “was af This was the statement of Glenn |Communist front organization of | thro..y'. S“’..rday [ 5. Brockway, regional director and|a sort. | acting chairman of the Labor-| She told the Senate Intern Management Committee for Reg- |Security subcommittee that IPR D L_ ion XIII which met in Seattle (was described to her once by a e LISO Aug. 8. [fellow Communist espicnage ag- ¢ The region consists of Washing- ent as “one of our organizations ‘flalli s ton, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska. It!|and *ur our control. f was the first meeting since the 8 | committee was appointed July 9] But, she added, Russian agent Jerro by Secretary of Labor Maurice|Jacob Golos, who was her boss, Tobin. also told her once that “IPR i ' 1 ISie “Regardless of the outcome of loperating far tco loosely” and as a ve p armistice negotiations in Km-v;l.”l,a result was making “many blun- Brockway said, “Region XIII will|ders. i weather—Teen be pondible for an important| The IPR is a private organiza- part of the nation’s long-range|tion which was formed in the A L h S i Sh rearmament progrom. We have |1920s with the declared purpose of 00n AICh Suppor 0es not reached an actual manpower | Promoting study of Far Eastern T . crisis so far, because defense con- |Problems. Senator McCarran (D- X E 2 3 i, e ! |tracts allocated to the region have [NeV), :sho heads (‘hv .Scn;;; fi;:b- 3 % = ¢ been fully felt in terms of |committee, contends the as valHOS ie 19055 looking out of the rubber “barrel” in which he lost his life while | 20 “”l.gqm;cd to execute [been used extensively by Commu . attempting to shoot the Canadian gara Falls. Norman Chandier \vhln;," fm.\b, to influence U. S. Far I (lett), designed the “barrel” made of inner tubes, cottonfwebbing and | He added, however, that plans |®' policy. The organization de- fishnet. (P) Wirephoto. {must be made to meet any man- hied this. L A i power shortages. i Miss Bentley has been a fre-} [ an i " Functions of the committee |quent witness at the Capital for § Reno Depuly and 4-H Club Meefing include . devising recrultment [ccveral years, testifying at most | S~ . . methods {o increase industrial |of the Congression Miss ” Hakansson of Sweden (cent s check for 1,000 w-f V lim Here Fach member of Mendenhall| and labor forces; determine |ing With subversive activities. | pounds she wen with the title of “Mis; AVerld” at finals of Festival e visiing 4-H Club for boys, at our recent| what training needs exist and e A 2 contest at London’s Lyceum. Miss Laura Ellison-Davies business meeting, with great de-| Fow te meet those needs; elim- - (teft) placed second d Miss Doree: wne (He i i ; . 3 I ; o and Miss Doveen Dawne (right) was third. The With 'flmmpmn light and interest held in his| inate wasteful labor turn-over Openmg 0' lrads latter two are from London. (® Wirephoto. hands the big check of $150.00,] and consideration of adequate PP ¥ S SRR . RS Apparently on a “busman’s” holi- | Which we won for first prize for community facilities as housing. A h £ il ‘bR i o (m,.p Hubert Boydl was a visitor in |the most original float in the 4th| transportation, and child care Sn L[4 O’age COLONEL ANDREWS VISITS 135 Drown When the US. Marshal's office yesterday|0f July parade. in connection with the mobili- ¥ v AR SRR I 1. MILLER SHOES o 2 Jack Welsgerber, secretary, was| sation and utilization of mdn- (auses land RllSh sk ted P. Andrews, com: Tt Boyd is a deputy US. Marshal |ordered to send a letter of appre-| power. | Jikpoltiont catethos Kiath ] 3 s a deputy U 5T =) e ‘ s y el i A munications stem with Best Buy o, R, e and arised here IAUGD Lo tho AL o July commit | Wilh sepest o Al Bk aNCHORAGE, Au. 14 — 1 — lquasters i caie, e Saturday with Mrs. Boyd, to be|feel who had mallsqug the check. (way stateCs “eu¢ 0 B PRE U lopening of 87 small tracts in the fggl, i % ifll ' house guests of Deputy Marshal| puane Reddecopp, treasurer, al ance e e i 3 “| Anchorage area for filing by War {station oA et b 0 € year 4 88" Sidney J. Thompson, fok L opp, treasurer, al-li; ;o representation from Alaska | ARCDOX 3 " {station and Sat Aug. 14—pbe and Mrs. Sidney J. Thompson for|yeaqy deposited the money in the L o g 4 ~ Iveterans has been announced by |was a late vesterday AR ¢ B2 4 ) on committee.” He added that | el drowned la A bank. This sum and ighe $200.00 | consideration would be given |the Bureau of Land Mfl‘l;dw“““b Colonc s arrived Bovwded: axciraici?) i ’ n for ity iy b : i ill be held Aug. 29.p, ; Sy i : Boyd and Thompson met two|Won for our float=4gost original oviding an adequate labor| A drawing will be |Pai Ame world Airwa plunged into an icy alpine lake. YUUILL WANT SEVERAL PAIBS vears ago when both attended a[0ne a year ago, plus. interest, hasj, for the extensive defense|Terrific interest in fhe tracts has | 1 the next after Y alpi school for deputy marshals at Me- |been earmarked . toward ke n the Territory. “The |been s recently and officials | pacif A cident occurred when the 1 Island pentientiary in Wash-|ing small ridirg miodel garden | ..., of the Als con- | expect land office rush. Scores |chorage. bu: 2 rear wheel OF THESE SHUES tractar to be used. to plough our, program, as well asother of homesite seekers have .vuu(.m. S ff o Before becom one of Nevada’sibroject gardens and to break 1al demand ay said, |outside the land office for hours | NOTICE y Hement Tt sank:ih: abont 7 deputies Boyd spent four years in|ground to enlarge our:plots. reates problems of stabilization |for @ time recently to get a chance | 'Extra telephone book able |46 feet of water. Buy No.v at these the US. Army. He was with the| But, speaking of olie float, this|of the labor force to which the to ‘\n.,:’x‘-u \xu',-‘elu‘u|\f‘1tlmrcl. “‘ll' [{at Totem Press — 50 cents S L Infantry in the famed 84th division [seems as good a time ‘s any to|ccmmittee will give its attention.” The 87 tracts ‘range from e — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | 3 1 battl littl ’ g an acre up to about five, in areas | X ‘ epe 4 which to part in many battles [corrcct a little error. Despite ap- — She_ : 0 s . l ” O Ll y o J P W ! T V. Terlfl(' Sav mgs in Germany during World War II. |pearances otherwise, all partici-f o fow e “°“’d lher C’xrti‘x} out- ) 3 st betore coming o Alaska |F226 o our tat, the coverca |S@n@fer Dotialas s el R B e EE L o # Bowdl was clected president of the|Wagon West-bound in_the parade ldei the- Fedesal bullding. fecht A " SHOE DEPARTMENT—MEZZA E FLOOR AYC WA Cedled e e ; g . gate to get first chance earlier Nevada Peace Officers’ Associatiori! Were boys—only boys. A £ in site at Nan which held its annual convention in' P"';"”‘“““g “‘w a_disturbing| urns Jown bl u“l?;:k i g ; : B s Loveland. Rhat o weesle s MG 1 = R ere weie’ 95 e T about law enforcement g that a weasle is r i here. For that one, there were 2. Bk . Asked about law enforcement and e is threatening his Q¥ Presgden(y A A e St crime in the noted gambling and Ne: , Boyd said “it keeps QUALITY S/INCE 1887 pretty He added that ¢ bugh Nevada is a beautiful sta the a is a great cou The Ultimate in Beer . . . Rainier Extra Pale is the smoothest, mellowest beer you've ever tasted. Extra refreshing...extra delicious. Emjoy Rainier and you enjoy the finest. It's a great beer! Sicks’ Seattle Brewing & Malting Co., Seattle, U, S. A. ty us - ate - | | | |but will delight them very much. flock of Indian River Oross chick-/ ens so repeatedly, that the young |owner has to be on the alert ev- WASHINGTON, Senator Douglas (D-IID said today Aug. 14— @ — for Presi- val of peti- primary | D\[‘.‘.‘Sg Reddecopp’s @Mf takes W€ Will not be a candidate for the full advantage of the lonz sum-|Democratic nomination d 1d cats far into the | 9eRE ning weight amazingly. Douglas asked withdraw 3 A tions being circulated in Oregon to Ike, Gary Jenkins’ young pig, is|place his name on the ballot for |always hungry and tries Lo cat ev-|next May's Presidential erything in sight—even Gary’s |there. |boots. Tke, is taking on a promis-| Monroe Sweetland, Oregon state ing shape and will be in excellent | Democratic chairman, said after a condition our 4-H . Fai White House conference with Pre- Something really most wonderful | sident Truman yesterday that a is being planned by Ronny Peter- i pet: 1 was being circulated to son—a r[)ccx:ll entertainment for | place the name of Douglas on the our Fair, such as the children of |ballot. Juneau have = never seen |)Cf01’t‘,| Sweetland said he told Mr. Tru- member eaders Mrs made uxman After the meeting, all accompanied by their Kendler and Mrs. Jer a field trip to the n tins, B property on top of Pet n Hill ‘m look over a job of getting a garden ready for ploughing. We all regretted to see Bob Og- den, our president, leave Juneau. He was his parents and sister Judy, -plan to me their home | ¢ in California. The vacant office will be filled by Henry Allen Jen- kins. 4 John T: Reporter. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — th Co. man that there is “overwhelming” sentiment among Oregon Democrats for the President to seek re-election. Sweetland said Mr. Truman “list- ened” but gave no hint of his plans. This byplay brought an assertion from Senator Brewster (R-Me) that if the President will make it clear | {he wants the Democratic nomina- tion, the Republicans will pick Sen- ator Taft (R-Ohio) as his oppon- Baranof Hotel. MIKE GOODMAN IS HERE Mike Goodman of the Whiz Fish from Pelican, is stopping at Lottery Tickel Seiziive May Be '(lue fo Murder OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 14 — (# — _Oaklalnd detectives yoyterday described the seizure of 200,000 Chinese lottery tickets as ‘“the most important lottery raid inj In San Francisco, police said the raid, staged Thursday night, might } furnish clues to the week-old slay- ing of Dr. Loak, 58, wealthy Chi- nese hardware merchant and lot- tery treasurer. No trace of his slayer has yet been found. i Oakland officer said several of ) the lottery tickets bore the name of the Sing Lee Victory lottery, | one of the two companies of ‘i‘l}licn‘ Loak was treasurer. The raided | herb shop in Oakland’s China- | town was believed to have been ‘1 lottery ticket clearing house for this whole area. JUNEAU VISITORS Mrs. Paul Hayler and daughter ni, of Richland, Wash., are guests at the Gastineau. . 4 s = s Mofor Vessel” HALAWAI" Available For Extended Charter Will arrive JUNEAU about August 18 " 196 tons - 103 feat long - 10 knots Sleeps Seventeen i In Care of Forward-Hold 4500 Cubic Feet Fully Insulated and Refrigerated After-Hold 1600 Cubic Feet - Dry Cargo Space Address Injuiries to - ROBERT HENNING . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Calif,, City College student missing since he f ice while hiking, is strapped to the side of a helicopter after he was found. The plane carried him dirgetly to Pasadena hospital. Ile was carried by stretcher from the crevice to the mountain top spot where the helicopter made the pickup. # Wirephoto. 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