The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 30, 1951, Page 3

o, . . U. S., Philippine De'ense pa(i Sig“ed ;lhnt Japan will enter into signatory nations | THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 Laments Cu In Foreign Aid | Says Situation 'Serious’ ~No Comment on Copper Strike, 1952 Infentions 30—(P-- today the $1,000,- Truman i ‘, WASHINGTON, President Truman Congressional eff Aug. said t to cut 000,000 from his $8,500,000,000 l(vh! : eign aid request is onomy when success gram is in sight The President told a news con- ference that prospects of resto) ing the proposed cut looked rathe hopeless and it is a very serious situation. He also told reporters:|d misplaced ec- of the pr Forces Stronger 1. United Nations forces in Ko-¢ rea are stronger now than when the Kaesong truce talks began. 2. The case of William N. Oatis, ; Associated Press correspondent imprisoned in Czechoslovakia on spy charges, will never be closed until the reporter gets out of jail Asked if he intended to do anything more to win approval of his cntire foreign aid propo- sal, the President said he has dene all he possibly can. He ad- ded the situation looks rather hopeless now. The President would not com- ment on the nation-wide copper strike, pending receipt of a I port on negotiations from the wage stabilization board. He described Moscow press re- ports accusing the United States of trying te start World War I as nothing new: He added it isn't true of course, and, iike all the rest of Soviet propaganda, is not founded on fact at all Won't Talk Once again, Mr. Truman refused . | to be drawn out on his 1952 po- ,_"“"ASIHV“‘(“_’[TON A{;‘f- ]30"_‘; (*)A e : i litical intentions. He was asked|S'ate BUDSAER, of s, 1 hopes to assist in expediting talks| about a magazine article by Jon- | day the US. and nada are pre- | with the Japanese about fisheries. | it . he Ral-|Paring a proposed fisheries agree- | He indicated he felt the prop { athan Daniels, editor of the Ra ETED P STl | eigh, N. C News and Observer, ment with Japan to “f‘ negotiated fisheries treaty as outlined by the| SWHI’I‘ he will run again and will after the peace treaty is signed U.S. and Canada would include a . 2 William B. Herrington, in charge | provision that each country reco poll at least 419 of the ‘l):le)n.\'i“ 531 electoral votes. A majority is required for election. | The President smiled and re- plied that any American citizen is entitled to his opinion, but that he has not expressed his own. He| said D s had not consulted him and the guess is as good as| | anybody’s. i o a WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—#—The Tnited States and the Philippines today bound themselves together in a new defense pact pledging each to help the other fight aggression. Speaking at the signing ceremony, President Truman calied the treaty} a “strong step towards security and a peace in the Pacific.” «It demonstrates to all nations that we intend to continue our commen course and to work to- gether in the future, as we have | told a reporter the two natic ! tails of the pr ! concerning fish general commer Bashful Hing Gels Kissed & af annual baby parade. nec appreciate the accolade. stinet has nothing to do with age. (® Wirephoto. ?adrofi Pélcii’ficifrishifig? Righls Under Preparation For . §., (anada, Japan f the U.S. discussions with Car ng on fisheries prok | which the three nations are con- erned. Herrington continued proposed agreement would to establish an organization among the three countries “for handling fishing matiers and to provent-amy erises arishog i then as was the e during the 1930's.” Herrington declined to discuss de- rosed agreement provides parate that the tempt The coming peace treat greements with T and . shipping 1 matters. Senator Warren Magnuson (D- Wash) member of the Foreign Commerce Committee, told a re- porter today he expected the agreement between the three countries to have the status of a treaty requiring Senate approval, that it will be concluded in Tokyo within 60 days after the San Francisco peace meetings. Magnuson said he felt the pact in the past, for peace for all man- | ;14 pe signed in Seattle, which kind,” Mr. Truman said. The treaty, pledging the U. and Philippines to come to other’s aid to meet common dan: is the first of a series of defense S eack T, agreements designed to shore up Pacific defenses against Communist aggression. The others, with Japan and with New Zealand and Australia, are to be signed in the next two weeks. Philippine President Quirino said that while the new treaty has “un- avoidable connotations of military action” it is “wholly dedicated tc peace and to the methods of peace.” Pressure Will Not Cause Czechs fo Yield: Ambassador WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 — (B — Ambassador Vladimir Prochazka said today Czechoslovakia “will not yield to any propaganda or eco- nomic pressure” to free Associated Press correspondent Wwilliam N. Oatis from prison. Prochazka made that statement to newsmen after a 30-minute con- ference with Secretary of State Acheson. “The Oatis case is closed,” he said. & Asked whether this meant there is no chance of freeing Oatis, the ambassador replied, “no comment.” He added: “In no instance, either in the case of trade or propaganda pressure, will we be influenced. “We will not yield.” Secretary Acheson, he said, had stated the American government's position on the Oatis case on talk- ing with him this afternoon. Yesterday, President Truman told the ambassador that releas- ing Oatis was the most important thing Czechoslovakia could do at this time to improve relations be- tween the two countries. Oatis was sentenced to prison cn charges of espionage. The State Department has denounced his trial as a fraud and farcial. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — he termed the American Pacific ocean fishing in- terests.” “headquarters of Magnuson said he is going to the San Francisco peace meeting and s > b 2 &y aly Stitz. 100% 2ONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGH frem congratulatory kiss by Rente Sobelman Jehn is only four @nly our Genuine "Sour Mash recipe can produce the full, satisfy- ing flavor of Old Fitzgerald. Modem shortcuts cannot imitate its slowly distilled, true bourbon flavor. Genuine SOUR MASH Bourbon OLD FASHIONED 1 party’s and probably too young to too but that feminine in- is fo nizes the “national fishing gro of the others.” He said this means that the prac- | tice of Americans fishing for sal-| mon off Vancouve and would not be disturbed. Also, he said, Jap- anese fishing in the tuna beds of | southeast Asia would be l(‘m:-.nizx‘(l."' Bag Limit-for Ducks |Increased in Alaska WASHINGTON, Aug. 30— | The Interior Department tod granted the nation’s duck-hunters five to 10 extra days of shooting this fall. Acting ,Secretary Richard D. Searles Jr. signed new migratory waterfowl hunting regulations, lib- eralized because of favorable con- ditions onthe northern breeding | grounds throughout the summer:. The seasons and limits for Al- aska were announced Aug. 1. How- . the ! ever, bag limit for ducks in Alaska is five, and the possession limit is 10, instead of four and eight as announced Aug. 1. The mouth of the Yukon River is on the Bering Sea in western Alaska. I-Welicr Distillery, Est. Lovisville, Kentucky, 1849 T BOURBON WHISKEY — 100 PROOF Keichikan Man | Fined for False State of Washington last year. formation obtained through the terstate the cas returned to work in Club, Ernest Bailey, assistant U. 8. at- ') I , Har- torney handled the case for the P Butler prosecution. 12 , end Magza- Pat ¢ ordered to make full restitution of{ the amount colle b ing executive director of the com mission t securi mission to | r all known cases of similar | C nature. He added that employers|!) y from Whitehor I and labor unions alike are @ PAA to confer with Ernest White- assist the commission in gu he local manager. He left today against flagrant violations of the!l! Ketchikan to inspeet the com- law. p. Alask; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | M 5 Aloha Showers Gifis Over 'Phone Juneauites | gifts from| i fabulous Miss Aloha For false collection of unemp? w phones people. They were | 1ent benefits to the amount of $75,| A Warner, Calista Joy New- T. Roduta was fined $25 in s Leo Jewett and M. | U commisisoner’s e st wee " Miss Aloha Alleging he unemployed, Ro- ai and Donge a filed an in Literall npensation while employed in the | % In- benefit agreement brought e to light includ Mike Befcre evidence could be for- |J Burford store, warded to Wash n for Ro- ' S Ber duta’s prosecution, the man had | Fuiivare © Ketchikan. | C. t t's Grocery Roduta pleaded guilty k J. Gilmore, ligitle to requirement wering the pt ted i o 1 and have a Commenting on illegal rec lie enefits, John T. McLaughli stated it is the policy of the | 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year round Reduced Fares One Way Round Trip 63.00 113.40 ‘ 98.00 176.40 80.00 144.00 Homer Naknek A. 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But be- cause Bill qualifies as to depend- ehts and length of service, he'll be helped by a Standard Plan. Let’s take for example Bill, an average young Standard Oiler. He makes $368 a month. He has Company-paid life insurance worth $4,420, a pension plan pai partly by himself, other benefits. This is Standard’s “G. L. Policy”’ for qualified employees called into the Armed Forees. We believe it helps to strengthen Company morale, and that of the whole nation as well. When Bill comes back, his job is waiting, his benefits are intact. Standard, having big economic re- sources can act to preserve the human resources of the nation... peoplé like Bill and his family. Moreover, Bill's Company life insurance remains in force. And the pension plan, which Bill paid for in part while he was working, continues to grow—but now Standard of California paysit all. I’d Like to Know. .. Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. 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