The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Former Govi. Man Accepted Giffs, Lithofold Case Also Admits Borrowing Money from Official 0f Corporation WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—P—A former government employee told today of receiying expensive gifts and borrowing $6,100 from an of- ficial of American Lithofold Corp., when that company was seeking printing contracts with the air force The testimony at a Senate in- quiry came from Charles B. Moling, who said he left his $6,400-a-year publications job with the air force last March to become the $25,000-a- year eastern division sales manager for American Lithofold. Moling said Lithofold, a St. Louis printing firm, obtained a number of contracts from the air force but that he couldn’t esti- mate how many or of what value. He declared that he never in- fluenced, or tried to influence, the awarding of contracts. Moling said he received gifts in- cluding a television set, a movie camera and projector, a ham and a turkey from a Lithofold official, Robert A. Blauner. Blauner is the son of the com- pany’s president, R. J. Blauner. The younger Blauner is now in Cuba. The Senate Investigations.sub- committee is looking into charges that American Lithofold used po- litical influence to get $565,000 in loans from the government’s Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion (RFC). The name of William M. Boyle, Jr.,, Democratic National Chair- man, has been brought into these charges. He has denied he in- fluenced the loans. At the outset of today's hearings, Senator Nixon (R-Calif) demanded that the Senators ask Boyle to sub- mit his income tax returns for study. Nixon told reporters later he had heard that Boyle had received $100,000 from his former law part- ner, Max Siskind, as a payment for his (Boyle’s) share of their former law business. Siskind has handled American Lithofold business in Washington. Nixon told his colleagues on the investigating committee that there should be a full exploration of fi- nancial dealings between Boyle and Siskind. COAST GUARDSMAN MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Irene Sarabia and Guy Doyle Benningfield of the USCG Storis were married Saturday by U.S. Com- missioner Gordon Gray. Mrs. Ben- ningfield is employed in the labora- tory of the Health Department. Wit- nesses were June Klushken and Gene Chilton. NOTICE Join Fun—Amateur night every Monday night. Country Club. 1t Lester E. Pope and son of Seattle are stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Court Parly Leaves for (First City | six officials of the U. S. District | Court were passengers on the ss | Aleutian for Ketchikan on Sun- | day evening. The court will con- | vene in Ketchikan on Tuesday, | when names will be drawn for the Grand Jury. The court party is expected to return to Juneau for the Thanksgiving holidays. Accompanying Judge George W. Folta were Patrick J. Gilmore, U. S. District Attorney, Stanley Bags- kin, Assistant District Attorney; J. W. Leivers, Clerk of the Court Mjss Mildred Maynard, court re- porter, and Miss Marie Jensen. Mrs. Irene Ericgson, Deputy Clerk, will leave today for Ketchikan. Hospifal Nofes Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Saturday were Edith Lavold, Mrs. Edgar Gallinger; admitted Sunday were Alban Wright, William Wyers, Frank James; dismissed Saturday was Mrs. Sam Guyot; dismissed Sunday were Mrs. V. Dapcevich, Mrs. Walter Larson, Terry Wiggins, George Jim. Two babies were born Saturday at St. Ann’s hospital. Born to Mrs. Warren Sheakley at 2:45 p.m., Sat- urday, a girl weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces; born to Mrs. Irving Krause at 8:50 p.m., turday, a boy weigh- ing 5 pounds 6 ounces, Dismissed from the Government hospital Sunday were Maureen Brown of Hoonah, Mrs. Nancy Lee and baby girl of Douglas, Minnie Howard of Juneau. There were no admissions. PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club of Juneau, Alaska, in cooperation with the Alaska Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, has set aside September 23-29, 1951, as Na- tional Business Women’s Week with a special salute to “Women in Uni- form Day” on September 24, 1951, to honor women who are serving, or have served, in the various branches of the armed services, and, WHEREAS, the Governor’s office of Alaska has proclaimed this Na- tional Business Women's Week for the Territory of Alaska to honor Alaska business women, THEREFORE, I, Waino E. Hen- drickson, Mayor of Juneau, Alaska, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor, do hereby proclaim September 23-29, 1951, as National Business Women's Week for the city of Juneau, Alaska. " (s) WAINO E. HENDRICKSON NOTICE night every 1t Join Fun—Amateur Monday night. Country Club. ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Degree Work Tuesday night, all members are urged to attend. 920-2 NOTICE Join Fun—Amateur night every Monday night. Country Club. 1t We inv fo come in and examine our large and aftractive display of the world famous Hallmark CARDS Their complete selection of subjects in- cludes an appropriate message for every occasion. THOUGHTFULNI You can almost feel the warmth of thoughtful- ness in our new greeting card Thoughtfulness...because every time our customers select their cards we know they have taken the time to remember someone. Visit our new greeting card section and choose from our complete line of distinctive Hallmark Cards. * PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY A Hallmork Card will best express your ite you F%® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUGLAS NEW FILE FOR CITY OFFICE the was More interest than usual in office of City Councilman shown this year when seven candi- dates filed for that office with only three vacancies to be filled. Closing date was last Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Filing for election or re-election for the Douglas coun- cil were Don Neal, Alaska Coastal em- ployee; Floyd Guertin, Territorial official; Marcus Jensen of Fuesi and Jensen, and former legislator; Clarence S. Gildersleeve, owner of the Douglas Grocery, George Stev- ens, Taku River gillnetter; Guy Russo, on the staff of the U. Bureau of Mines; and Rex. A. Her- mann, of the Felix Toner Surveyors S Co. Hermann is a out-going council- man, filing for re-election. Terms are for 2 years. Other out-going’ councilmen are Milford Marshall - and William Dore. Members council for one more year are Chris Ehrendreich, William Boehl and ‘Arne Shudshift. No one filed in Mike Pusich for mayor. Filing for candidacy to the one vacancy on the Douglas school board were Mrs. Frank McIlhardy and Mr. Edward Deitz. Term for five years. Outgping school board member not re-filing is Mr. iLeigh S. Grant, City election will be held Oct. 2 at the City Hall between the hours of 9 am. to 7 pm. Registration books are now open for those not previously registered, and will be kept open until Sept. 29 at 5 pm, MASONS MEET Gastineaux Lodge 124 will hold a Called Communication Tuesday evening, Sept. 25 in Masoni¢' hall, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be work in the E.A. Degree and refresh-| ments according to the announce- ment. CUTHBERT HERE *pusiness at Pelican, and gre form- remaining on the | opposition to | erly Douglas residents, COMMITTEE TO MEET Mrs, Dan Livie, chairman of a coming carnival sponsored by the Douglas O.E.S., will hold a com- mittee meeting this evening, and work nights on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Masonic hall are announced. PUBLIC CARNIVAL For the first time in many years a public carnival is being sponsor- ed in' Douglas for the benefit of residents and children of the com- munity, and the channel area. The will nots have etc., like regular wrnivals, but is an_attempt to ve the people something of the same effect, and something excit- ing. The date has been set for Sept. 28, Friday evening between 7 and 11 o'clock at the Masonic hall, above the Coliseum Theatre. In- cluded in the’Jist of items offered | for fun and refreshments will be game booths, food booths, misc, item booths, parcel post booth, card games and a fish pond. There |'will be hot dog, coffee and ice cream booths and prizes and sur- rises galore. As a special prize, a | beautiful Cory electric coffee mak- er will be awarded as a door prize. { This carnival is sponsored as a | community event by the Order of Eastern Star group. The public is| |invited and fun is asured to all,} |according to the planning commit- tee. POLICE CALENDAR The records of the Douglas City Folice are rapidly receiving entries with the increased night-time act- ivities due to the end of the fish- ing season. | Since Sept. 8 the following en- tries have been made: Sept. 3, Ronald John, drunk and disorderly, fined $25 and Ronald James, drunk and disorderly, fined $20. Sept. 10,‘ Gene Chilton, speeding, fined $15. | Elwin Pym, M#s. Lou Hudson and section. perfect taste—your thoughtfulness: James Cuthbert arrived here dur-YSept. 12, Percy Hunter, drunk and ing the weekend to spend his lea\'eldlsorderly‘ fined $50. Sept. 21, Joe|m with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.|King, drunk and disorderly, fined B. Cuthbert. James, a graduate of |$50. Sept. 24, George Abbott, drunk the Douglas schools of 1950, is in|and disorderly, fined, $50. y the navy service and has leave of | absence until Oct. 9. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Two Douglas little ladies had STAMM ROUTE SOUTH ‘birthdays last week and had parties Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stamm ar-|for their friends at home to cele- rived from Pelican where they |brate the event. Laurie Doyle was | have made their home for several |seven years of age on Friday. She | years enroute to the states where|had a party for several of her they will make their future home. friends after school at her home They are visiting friends and lhexr‘and enjoyed birthday cake and cousin Mrs. Milford Marshall and|played games. She is the daughter family in Douglas while making of Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle. travel connections. l Michelle Marshall was six years |of age on Saturday, Sept. 22, and HOBBS HERE |invited 14 of her friends as guests Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs are|at her party for afternoon of channel visitors, stopping here, games and party favors.' Michelle awaiting a big event, the stork’s| is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs are in Milford Marshall. * ==saE=es: Even Boys Stay Better-Groomed Longer, Thanks to Amazing G. S. TROOP 12 MEETS Girl Scout Troop 12 met in EIks Hall for their” first meeting. Our leader is Mrs. William Hix- son. Our assistant leaders are Mrs. Your children’s growing-up years... Mrs. Harold Schultz. We elected officers who are Julie Hudson, president; Dorothy Hixson, vice-president; Judy Pym, secretary- treasurer. We decided not to have a treasurer. Flag bearers are Bon- nie MacLean and Mary Tanaka. Color Guards are Jane Albrecht and Julie Walthers. : We divided up into patrols. There were 27 girls present. g All girls who want to join the|{ sixth grade Girl Scout Troop 12 come to the Elks Hall next Tuesday after school. Judy Pym, reporter. TUSSY MIDNIGHT STICK PERFUME $1.50 plus tax Your Beauty Advisor TOBI PATTON JUNEAU DRUG CO. Box 1151 — Phone 33 Mail Orders Filled Promptly OIL DAY or NIGHT A phone call will arrange your appointment. f‘ | | Joseph Alexander Photography | Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg. | Diesel and Stove PRINTED METER SERVICE— PHONE 707 Foster’s Transfer & Storage Warehouse - 9th and Capitol | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1951 “| save at least 12 ways when | ship by Clipper® Cargo You can't compare sea and air ship- ing costs by weight rates alone! ou must also count these special egonomies of Clipper Cargot 6 Crating is seldom necessary. o Shipping weights are lass, becauss you use lighter packing. o No deterioration. o Lower insurance costs: goods are in transit so briefly. eInventory and warehouse costs can be drastically reduced. o Shipping rates go down as weights 80 up. o Werking capital works barder oo e BARANOF HOT! l” . because payment is quickes. o Documentation time and costs are reduced. 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