The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ° Defense Minerals Approves 2 Loans For Alaska Work Two by the Double-Cross Loses Parole For Gambler NEW YOREK, Sept. 20—®—Gam- bler Harry Gross, whose brazen re- fusal to testify shattered the state’s | bribery case against 18 policemen, today lost his parole and must re- main in jail. A three-judge special | court revoked the parole, which had | been granted six months ago while Gr¢ awaited sentencing on gambl- ing charges. | District Attorney Miles F. McDon- ald, whom the dapper gambler had ible-crossed in backing down on his original agreement to talk at the trial, asked that the parole be thrown out. | “I am mo longer able to guarantee | to produce this witness when he is| wanted,” McDonald said. Alaska Music Trail Concert Ticket Sale Is Reported The Alaska Music Trail 1951-52 season got off to a good start at| meeting of the membership Monday ht at the| when ¥ ticket | over $500 were reported present of $3500 for the ser- ies must be reached by October 1 and the membership committee | will meet again next Monday to report. Tickets may be purchased from loans have been approved Defense Minerals Adminis- tration for exploration work on strategic minerals in Alaska. The Admiralty Alaska Gold N ning Company at F has re- ceived a loan of $120,000 to develop the Mertie lode contaring nickel, copper and cobalt Government participation in the loan is 90 per cent of $108,000 with the company contributing the balance of $12,000 Sam Peckovich of Jnneau i manager of the compar A small amount of work ior the ‘loan has been completed the claims consisting of diamcnd drilling and a short tunnel, accord- ing to-S. H. Lorain, one of the two members of the Defense Minerals Administration field team for Al- aska The work indicates the preseuce of several hundred thousand tons of nickel-copper ore, he said. The project is designed to develop U. S. sources of nickel ore which at present must be imported almoest entifely from forei sources, chicf- ly eastern Canada The Zenda Gold Mining Com- pany received a loan of $60,000 for exploration work on tin deposits on the Seward Peninsula The company’s claims are a few miles northeast of Tin City. The federal yovernment also participates 90 per cent in this Joan with the company coutribut- ing the balance. Norman C. Stines of Scattle is manager for the com- to on o the committee Elks Hall sales of by those A budget | Tin bearing placers on several crecks will be tested by this com- pany. The only producing tin prop- ertics in North America are 1 sessions | the Alaska Music Supply and these committee members: the Mildred Maynard, Ruth Bess O'Neill, Ethel Finlayson and Rofle Maier and Mmes. Tom Mor- | gan, Henry Harmon, Dewey Ba-| ker, Trevor Davis, Earl Cleveland, | W. H. Hamilton, Cecil Casler, Lee| Dunlap, Evelyn Keily, John Mec Cormick, Jean Marsh, Mr. and| Mrs. Will Reedy of the Highlands| and Mrs. Rudy Pusich and Mrs.| Leigh Grant of Do The first concert will be 8 pam. Tuesc 16 at the 20th Centur {Dopald Gramm, 24 year tone, will be the artist. his recitals on the air, chiefly on |the Chicago Theatre of his voice has become known to| | millions, according to the commit- | tee. | To assist in ticket sales the con- cert committee is asking that checks be mailed to the Juneau-| he had been to attend | pouglas Concert Association, Box ciepce conference early 1539, Juneau. Tickets are $7.20 for | h and eonsult on water and ts and $3.00 for students sanitation problems at Anchorage,| cluding tax. | Palmer, Fairbangs and Seward “While an effort is being made “The water sityation in those g sgeabion s Rggrhve cities is extremely acute,” he said this help in selling tickets | catfd on Seward Peninsula, accord- ing to Lorain, For many years Alaska has been a small but regular producer of tin, according U . Bureau of Mines publications. In the course of nearly 50 years since tin min- erals were discovered on the pen- insula, the Territory has shipped tin ‘worth more than $1,700,000. Alaskan deposits have furnished by far the largest quantity of tin that has been produced anywhere within the limits of the U. S. sionz, it is stated in the ion: Waler Probléms Are Acute in Interior Albrecht Reporis Dr. C. Earl /Albrecht returned Tuesday from tHe westward and in- Misses | Brooks, | to or of the season October Theatre. old bari-| Through } to area, today. “With thejrapid growth of Palmer due to the Eklutna hydro- eleciric project near there, the need for_additional w: will be appreciated,” according to| Mrs. McCormick, president of the association. [ can THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Claims Jessup Said l|-|i|.|2un (ar 'Recognition of Red China 'Imminent’ Ex-Officer Tells Senators Statements Made in Tokyo in January WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 retired far eastern army int officer testified today t t year Ambassador-at-Large Phil ip C. Jessup told him U. recogni- tion of Communist China was im- minent Brig convers in Janu as not or en. Louis J. Fortier said the fon took place in Tokyo , 1950, and quoted Jessup t recog on Wwo! sproval of the nature of the Red regime. Fortier testified at a nea 4 of the Senate Internal Security subcom nittee which is proving for any subversive influence: on U. S. policies in the Pacific. He said that Jessup arrived in Tokyo “about the time we had got word that Great Britain had recog- nized Communist China,” and For- tier related he asked Jessup when this country was going to recognize the Red regime of Mao tse-1ung. “Jessup said, in about two or three week: Fortier testified, add- ing that he was not attempting to use Jessup’s exact words. “Was it a categorical statement?” asked Robert Morris, the subcom- mittee’s counsel. Fortier said he had difficulty in recalling Jessup“s precise words but b ded that he remembered that “I picked up the statement and argued that it would be a grave error.” Jessup was renominated about a week ago by President Truman to be a U. S. delegate to the United Nations. Some Republican Senator: have indicated they may try to block the appointment Senator McCarthy (R-Wis), who has accused Jessup of having “an affinity for Communist causes,” al- ready has asked to be heard on the nomination. Jessup has denied Mc- Carthy’s charge. JUNEAU VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hukill of Skagway are stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel. FROM TULSEQUAH R. Forrester of Tulsequah is Injures 5 at Ladd Field FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 20—(® A unidentified hit-run driver five servicemen at 50 miles n hour on a Ladd Air Force Base | near here Tuesday night the five injured, three we Sc were throw s the strect into a ditch The men were on » a base movie theatre. The injured: Pvt, Benny Bolden, ken legs; Pfc John D. Mu broken leg; Pfe James », compound fracture of the left and dislocated shoulder; Pvt Watson, contusions of the left leg, and Pvt. Cleo Wilson, frac- tured vertebra and hip. Wilson, Murray and White were to be flown to the Elmendorf Air Force Base hospi Anchoraze for further treatment. None was in critical condition A sixth man, Pvt. Herman Gray, was hit with the group, but was not injured. Whi leg Albert WEEKLY BPW BROADCASTS BE RESUMED TOMORROW Weekly Business and Profession- al Women broadcasts will resume tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 ’clock over KINY following summer va- cation. Thelma Engstrom, Alaska Federation radio chairman, will conduct the ries which will fea- ture ws, infor onaland educational mat with prominent visitors. On the committee with Mrs. Eng- strom are Mildred Maynard, Dor- othy Clem, Beatrice Albertscn, Eth- el Finlayson, Olive Montel, Ger- trude Wet Frances Paul, Ethel Montgomery and Lois Morey Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Collec- tor of Customs for Alaska, will be interviewed on the broadcast to- The theme of the pro- feature the national club slogan, Parnership for the job ahes to spearhead Bus- iness Women’s week from Septem- ber 23 to 29. Others taking part tomorrow will be city councilwo- man Pauline Washington, club president Hallene Price and mu- Ethel ayson. club r mor: gram will siclan the ‘Afr registered at the Baranof Hotel. | ~ EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — By 7 e s 5 8 SR Juneau School City Council fo | | Have Busy Meefing Enro"men' Up 96 } A number of matters are sched- H juled to come up at a regular city Over Opening Day | council meeting tonight at 8 pan. in the city clerk’s office at the | Ninety-six additional city dock. have been added to the er Among them will be a reques! of Juneau’s schools since ¢ by the Juneau Independent School day of the semester, Sept. 4 | District for an increase in tax leys This was revealed in records in!appointment of judges and clerks | the office of for a general city election Oct. 2; | intendent of schools. and a hearing on later closing When school opened 716 children |hours for bars and liquor stores. reported for grade school and 238 in| No business was conducted by the | the high school. Today the enroll- | ment for the grade school is 797 because it was | and high school This makes a students sliment ening counci meeting on tax THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 VISITOR FROM FAIRBANKS Zeyal D. Burkett of Fairbanks FROM SEATTLE Paul H. Shannon of Seattle is is registered at the Baranof Hotel. | registered at the Baranof Hotel. | - | JUNEAU LAUNDERETTE installing Modern Equipment CLGSED Saturday & Monday Centennial PANCAKE .5 MIX Better because made with “Soft Test” Flour Just try it! s a board of equalization -| | total of 1050 pupils. matters. rs said this was not the highest | ¢ | ditorium with .| Annette went to, Washington h school enrollment the sghool had. In 1939 it was 255 and in 940 there were 254 pupils, but he added that those figures were bas- ed on an end of the school year count, “We generally increase our enroll- ment by 15 to 20 during the year,” | holds true this surpass that of |he said. “If trat | year, we should | any other year.” | Sears said that the recent fresh- | man initiation was a real success. | Tt was carried out in the school au- “stunts” put on by the | freshmen, at demand from the soph- | | omores, during the day and a party | in the evening. He expressed appre- ciation to parents and children alike | for the splendid cooperation extend- ed in making the annual hazing of the freshmen an enjoyable and well | managed affair. DELIVERIES | | JUNEAU — | 10 am., 2end 4 pm, DOUGLAS — 10 am. | BOAT ORDERS ANY TINT White Rose | Polaloes 251hs. 1.29 EXTRA FANCY STRICKEN VESSEL M. ABOARD FISHING A U. S. Coast Guard plane sromn| Bay Island to pick up a| s reported to be fering from a stroke, headquarte: said today. The man, whose name vas not learned, ken aboard the fishing vessel Edgar C.| about noon Wednesday while it was in Chatham Strait. on Admiralty I S CONTEST. YOUR NAME A CHENES LARGE 11 0Z. BOTTLE SOY SAUCE .. PPEARS Dependable, scheduled CHUNG KING NOME § .. FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE KETCHIKAN | SEATTLE by Flying Clipper® Big 4-engine Clippers fly fast, regular schedules to Seattle and key cities in Alaska. You enjoy lounge-chair seats . . . good food .. . stewardess hos- GETABLES CHUNG WAT LA CHO BAMBOO SHOOTS—S oz 2 jar SE DURKEE'S COLORED Yakima Cantaloupes| Cocoamute Pound 12¢ JONATHAN APPLES BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF UNG KING CHOP SUE MONO—SODIUM—GLUTAMATE N (@ASE /00N PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Fresh Fresh Prunes Each 230 Eox 2.19 10 LB. SHOPPING BAG — 1.79 + « -+ - A401b. box $6.59 30X FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES IT’S WORTH §2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. LONG GRAIN RICE—303 tin . £9C CHUNG KING CHOW NOODLES—303 tin .. DRIED SHRIMP—S8 oz. cello 1o CHINES NOODLE GINGER ROOT--8 oz. cello 53¢ IMPORTED—LARGE JAR JJG | PRESERVED GINGER .. 20 CHUNG KING CHICKEN C | CHOW MEIN DINNER AGED SHARP miamoor | \ GHANT iS—S8 oz. 55¢ tin pitality. Fly with the world’s most experienced airline— Pan American. For Clipper reservations, call. .. MARGARINE Pound 3T¢ TEDE ackage 35¢ CHEESE Pound 63¢ tex is great.” He consulted \%h the town's of- | ficials regarding | water :nurrn-,jDr. laWFen(e treatment and distribution. He con- | ferred with the Palmer hospital I D 'I' d board. IS Due 10 ay In Anchorage the water problem 4,000 | - PIn AMERICAN is also acute. There are over The Executive *Secretary of the ! | WOPLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE which is| Home Mission Board of the South- 9 children in school there, 3 % ¥ 4 P " SnRllionsiof ‘the city's population i |ern Baptist Oanvention, Dr. J 8. Mus};ruoms .4 gz %in 37(: 1940, he said. Lawrence, who is visiting the de- > “Polio is not as bad as it was last|nominational Mission Stations ir year,” Albrecht stated, “with only|the Territory will be in Juncau to- a few mild cases.” |day. He is expected to arrive by He was enthusiastic about the|PNA from Anchorage this after- success of the Alaska Science Con- |noon and will speak at € tonight ference held Sept. 4 through 8 at|at the First Baptist Church whose Mt. McKinley National Park. He meetings are held in the rooms said that about 200 persons attended, |over the Gastineau Grocery on representing 12 universities of both |Front Street. Canada and the United States, a Juneau listeners who have heard well as officials of many Territorial | Dr. Lawrence on the Woric-Wide 100 Bags to Package Campbell’s Vegetable Beef and Federal gencies. Ninety-three|Broadcast of the Good News Hour o 8 5 : ; 4 R g = papers were given during the con-|over KINY at 11 each Sunday have s R MY S MGEC?MIC‘{ S Tea Bags . 98(: 33“‘3 e lz hns 2 15 ference. | the opportunity to hcar him in ' y 5 —-————-—————A—-—-—-———’—— 2 pound i -« - 2poundtinL.75 “Those attending the conference|person tonight and a cordial invi- were impressed with the vast amount | tation is extended to everyopre. e A ; ) S \ S : S and W — Oven Baked % : AW [ i "h B Sirawberries 16 0z pkg. 43¢ | Beans 28 oz. tin 35¢ 7 WESCO Home Style PEACHES - 2% fin 43¢ - 24 lins 10.95 plished and the need for (-uminued; Libby’s — Fruit 24 TINS — 9.95 arctic and sub-arctic studies,” Al-|Ho Cocktail - - 2% fin 45¢ brecht said. 24 TINS — 3.85 - 303 1in 17c Baranof Hotel, Juneew Phone 106 Tvade Marh, Pen Avvertean Wsrid direeys, Foa. The Case Lot Grocery Is a GOOD PLACE to TRADE Book Maiches - - Pkg.2lc Bar None 48 TINS — 5.75 Dog Food - 2 Ige. tins 25¢ MRS. ART MANTYLA -+ 4pound Tin3c Reliance—Pieces and Stems Palmdale-—Minced : Clams . - 7oziin35¢ AYLMER'S — CANADIAN FLUM JAM HJE CGFFEE YValamont — Frozen r. and Mrs. Ray Grover of 1 Bay are stopping at the Gas- | tincau Hotel, Make floors shine the easy way— with the wonder polish that's now water-repellent ! Happy Home 24 TINS — W. K. Corn - No. 2 tin 24¢ Wesco 24 TINS — 6.35 Grapefruit - No. 2 tin 29¢ i{épp;: Hofi{c Peas Your tile, wood or linoleum floors get a beauti- ful, protective shine in minutes, with self- polishing Glo-Coat. And now you can wipe away water or spilled things, yet your floors keep their shine! Johnson’s Glo-Coat is now positively water-repellent! Save time and effort. Make your housework easier. Get Glo- Coat. Save money, too—buy larger sizes. GRADE GOOD — VERY TENDER — NO BONE — NO WASTE BEEF TENDERLCIN STEAKS - - Pound 149 RibSteak - - Ib. 9% | Boston Butts - Ib. 58" SWIFT'S ORIOLE SLICED BACON - - - - - - Pound5 Toast of the town...that’s Snfl? 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