The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1951, Page 4

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 195 D e R 20 YEARS AGO e THE EMPIRE OCTOBER 17, 1931 PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published - ILLEG ENTRY — ' J. A. Durgin Company, In Accounting Auditing Tax W Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P.O.Box 642 Telephone g [ MEMORIALS | MARBLE and GRANITE Mornuments and Markers JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS Phone 426—302 Franklin St. A Senate sub-committee on internal security has just completed an investigation on subversive ac- tivity in the United States and Senator Pat Mc- Carran, chairman of the group, says that possibly 5,000,000 aliens have poured into this country megally,' b creating a sitution ‘potentially more dangerous than| g an armed invasion.” every evening except Sunday by the PIRE PRINTING COMPANY nd Main Streets, Juneau Al aska President ] Vice-President SUBSCRIPTION R4 jer in Juneau and Doy months, $9.00; one ¥ postage paid, at the following rates: . in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; in advance, $1.50. bers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity Office of any failure or trregularity in the delivery OCTOBER 16 The Bergmann Hotel was purchased by N. G. Nelson from John e E. Green who had purchased it six years before from the Bergmann John Winther, Jr estate. Mr. Nelson also owned other substantial interests in the city, Gertrude Treffers including a partnership in the Triangle Building. Ken Kadow TR Lynne Dunn o o o 0 @ e o ® EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY ° o e o o o €) B.P.0.ELKS Meeting Every Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting brothers welcome. LeROY WEST, Exalted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. All business matters connected with the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department in the future was to be handled by a Board of Trustees, it was decided at the regular meeting of the hose companies the previous night. Robert Bonner, A. J. Balog and Hans Loken were appointed to constitute the first board. Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asseciated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It of not other- Wiie credited In this paper and also the local news published herci NATIONAL Youith Aven "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. a Newspapers, 1411 ve Bldg., Sea Winning prizes at the American Legion Auxiliary card party were Mrs. Frank Reeder, Al Zenger, Mrs. Gertrude Helgesen, John Newman and Mrs. W. C. Jensen. Moose Lodge No. 700 | Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD Secretary— WALTER R. HERMANSEN Julius Heineman of Sumdum, suffering from an infected hand, had entered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for medical treatment. Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phoue 206 Second and Seward Harry Jackson and Charles Benson of Douglas are among the guests at the Alaskan Hotel. 20—Clear e . 18—Clear 30—Partly Cloudy - . 22—Clear . 2—Clear . 20—Snow 11—Cloudy 32—Cloudy 17—Clear | 36—Cloudy 42—Cloudy awsuns 34—Clear 24—Partly Cloudy s 14—Clear 34—Cloudy ... 2—Clear 37—Cloudy 48—Cloudy 13—Partly Cloudy 4 44—Clear 14—Clear 29—Clear V.F. W Taku Pos! No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.1.0. Hall at 8:00 p.m. NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 S e— Residents of Hoonah and Tenakee were assured of milk from con- tented cows and groceries of fine quality for storekeepers in the two towns | placed generous orders with Bob Lee and N. A. McEachran. Both Lee and McEachran made the business calls by airplane, leaving Juneau in the forenoon and returning in the evening. The plane was piloted by Gene Meyring and serviced by Brian Harland, mechanic. Weather: High, 53; low 46; rain. Card Beveraje Co. Wholesale 805 10th Bt. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT Tuesday, October 16, 1951 i for MIXERS or SODA POP . STEVE VUKOVICH PROVES COSTLY With the passing of Steven Vukovich, Alaska has a loyal American and a valued citizen. Steve was born in Yugoslavia in 1892 and came Alaska in 1912. He was an American by his own ch he cherished his new-found homeland he accepted his citizenship as a sacred trust. a proud ma>. Proud of his family—proud an American and an Alaskan, he reflected service to nit country. I, he served America in the 16th Infanty a longtime member of the American Legior i the 40 and 8. Later, he served Alaska s NATIONALIZATI . The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates e f Daily Lessons in English 3. v.. corpon I ——d WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Either “He LIGHTED the fire,” or, “He LIT the fire” is correct. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lamentable. not the second. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Glacier (body of ice). business is to set glass in window frames, etc.) SYNONYMS: Dam (verb), hurt, harm, injure, impair, mutilate. WORD STUDY: a word three times and it is yours.” Let us lost to PHONE SINGLE O ice THOMAS HARDWARE 1 and FURNITURE CO. PHONE 555 PAINTS ons Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Brownie's Liquor Sfore Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2596 Steve was f b that pride who complain that they cannot keep the unwarranted | ® gration officials that in the past they have been| duced in Congress every vear to grant special con- | Weather conditions and tempera- aliens into this country, there is no reason in the | by the Weather Burcau are as States as prospective citizens. They are not familiar | gethe) them and, what is more dangerous, their loyalty to | Fairbanks Annette Island tries in France are losing money. Nome 93,500,000,000 francs to the electrical industry for capi- | FHU Soores Accent FIRST syllable, 3 | The Nevada Senator says that his information | o comes from secret testimony by immigration ol[icmls‘; . foreigners out of this country because of lack of funds. | ® Senator McCarran alleges that vast numbers of “mili- | ® tant Communists, Sicilian bandits and other criminals” | are among the aliens illegally residing in the United | Weather at The report also refers to the complaint of immi- | hindered by congfessional intervention in cases of ] aliens about to be deported. There seems to be some as a oln s | foundation for this because many bills are intro- | cessions to individual aliens. ‘turc{ at various Alaska points also While the United States is prepared to welcome |07 the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 p.m, a reasonable number of intelligent, freedom-loving |120th Meridlan Time, anJ released H | follows: world why we should permit the class of people :ngm”fle described by Senator McCarran to enter the United p. ..o % with our customs, culture or civilization and know‘cgrd,,m nothing about the democratic processes of free peoples. | Dawson Many of them bring their foreign ideologies with | Edmonton | Haines foreign regimes. !anre + | Juneau Airport i ' | Kodiak A committe appointed by the Frengh government | Kotzebue found that practically all of 125 nationalized indus- | McGrath The nationalized French railways lost 9n,ooo‘oou,.;’;::e'r‘:‘g“»‘_'n 000 franes in 1950. The public treasury had to a“-?pm-uimfi”’ vance 53,000,000,000 francs to the coal industry and | ing Seattle tal investments. Whitehorse Yakutat in hi: Glazier (one whose In World 3 HIGH RATIO and wa —————— . A — | Alaska 'Ioa;lal The Armed Forces are now employing one civilian | as a member of the House of Representatives in the increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: 1945, 19 and 1947 legislative sessions. (arries 93 on for every two men in uniform, according to Senator | “Young people American meant more, He realized tha Be Y than to r re: nor citizenship and it b To his widow and to his son, Ste and a proud remembr mpire joins Steve's friend. Territory in extending heart felt of us. 1 responsibilities. came a part of shirk family Jonsibility with it and he never took it for granted, perhaps, to Steve | Byrd of Virginia. t freedom carried He earned his him. ve leaves a price- ance. ; s throughout the | sympathy to his You can get | months. At the peak of World War II, the ratio was one civilian for each five men in uniform. The Senator believes that the military effort would be strengthened if the military establishment savodi half a billion dollars by civilians it employs. reducing the number of free advice almost any day of *the year and work out of the difficulty for the next six | ihe Wéshinglon ‘ Meiry-Go-Round ‘ (Continued from Page One) private reason why most southern Senators recently have opposed Al- Vaskan-Hawalian statehood—The fear that four new Senators might upset the south's abjlity, through cloture, to filibuster, against civil rights. Immediately Gov. Gruening rose to his feet. It was near the end of a long megting. The Governors were | anxious to get home. “I should like to point out that statehood resolution nlways has been adopted at \prewious Governors’ conferences,” the Alaskan Gover-{ nor said. “The Governor of Georgia | has complained of federal abuses. But he has no idea the ordeal the people of Alaska and Hawaii suf- fer at the hands of the federal gov- ernment. In effect we are minions of an absentee government. | “I have a great deal to say on this subject,” continued Gov. Gruening, as his fellow governors got more restless. “In fact, I think I can speak for about four hours.” At this point Governor Driscoll of New Jersey quietly got up and whispered in Talmadge's ear. There were other whispered conferences. Finally the presiding officer an- nounced: “I understand the Gov- ernor of Georgia would like to change his vote, provided his views on the principle involved are record- ed.” Talmadge assented, Governor Jim- mie Byrnes then said that he would like to put South Carolina on re- cord likewise. This made it unanimous for Al- askan-Hawaiian statehood, and the conference adjourned. FREE AIRPLANE RIDES Senator Owen Brewster, Maine Republican, almost tipped his hand the other day when Senator Paul Douglas, Illinois Democrat, intro- duced an amendment cutting off federal subsidies to any airline caught offering gifts to government employees. “If entertainment or gratuities are offered by any airline to any gavernmental officer or employee, the subsidy will cease to be paid,” Douglas explained his amendment. ster, who has accepted vari- ors from Pan American Air- ways, impulsively jumped up. | “I wish the Senator from Illinois would interpret the amendment. He | refers to governmental officer or fice or his home in Greenwich, Conn., to say that Brewster was coming. On one occasion, Pryor flew to Dexter with Brewster, then the two flew to Moosehead Lake for five days of fishing. When Brewster's son, Charles, returned from overseas, a private Pan Ameri- can plane flew him to Dexter. The shoeking thing is that all these free flights and favors were showered upon Brewster at the same time he was sponsoring special legislation to benefit Pan American. subsidies from the taxpayers, Brew- ster’s free rides were indirectly paid by the taxpayers. While explaiking his amendment, Sen. Douglas suddenly realized the Maine Senator’s reputation as a friend of Pan American. For he hastened to explain: “I wish to make it clear that there is no per- sonal implication on the part of the Senator from Illinois with respect to anyone, either inside or outside of Congress.” However, there was no question that under Douglas’ amendment, airlines could no longer give free flights to their friends in the Sen- ate. The amendment was adopted by a weak voice vote, but with no one dissenting. DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL Shortly after the war, a British scientist told me that plans were under way to develop a space rock- et capable of flying to the moon. I pooh-poohed the idea, thereby passing up a good story. Last year however, American sci- entists and defense officials not only admitted that it was feasible to fly to the moon, but that the country which controlled the moon would control the earth, since it would be able to aim guided missiles back at the earth. The problem of reaching the moon is basically that of getting rockets to fly fast enough to attain an “es- cape” speed—an escape speéd be- ing about 23,000 miles an hour— sufficient to escape from the pull of the earth’s gravity. ! Another problem was to develop a rocket which could carry atomic power in one part of the ship and a human crew in the other.part, yet protect the crew from radioactive rays. The significant fact is that in recent months, a means has been developed to protect the crew from atomic radiation in the rocket. Si- multaneously, 20th Century-Fox |and Julian Blaustein have just put out a new picture “The Day the Earth Stood Still” which gives a Since Pan American received heavy employee, I should like to be clear | fascinating account of what might as to whether he includes members happen in Washington, D. C. if a of Congress within the. scope of the space ship arrived here from another amendment,” Brewster blurted. planet. The efforts to preserve the “I myself would think so,” peace when not mere countries, plied Douglas. but planets are involved, as set Catching himself, Brewster hastily [ forth in this picture, are worth added: “There should be no doubt | considering. that the amendment would apply —_ to members of Congress.” re- | METHODIST CHURCH GROUP This is the same Brewster who MEETS ON WEDNESDAY used to fly home: from Washington | The Women's Society of the on week ends in a private Pan Am- | Christian Service of the Methodist erican plane. The plane would circle 1 Church meets at the home of Mrs. over his Dexter, Maine, home as a | Lloyd Coe on Wednesday to work signal to his housekeeper, Mrs.|on articles for the church’s annual Ellen Jenny Brown, to put dinner fall bazaar to be held Nov. 17. on. Sam Pryor, Pan American’s | Transportation will be furnished to vice president, frequently phoned in | the meeting with cars leaving the advance from his Washington of- | church at 1 pm. The pins were really scattered all over the Elks Alleys Monday night as the women worked on some high scores. Margarite Cowan of the Lucille’s team bowled high game of 178 with Pat Grove of Sweeneys second high with 174. High series went to Pat Grove with a total pins of 491 and second high series went | to Jane Faulkner with 459. Team standings as of today are: ‘Won Lost Baranof Hotel Needlecraft Sweéneys Shamrocks Leotas First National Bank Pan American Airways City Cleaners 15 Lucilles 16 Team and individual scores fol- low: 16 1 11 14 14 Baranof Hotel 135 144 140 117 119 147 129 88 153 118 676 614 J. Estes G. Wadgalis F. Wilber L. Lougher P. Moore Totals 141— 420 125— 382 116— 382 110— 327 147— 418 639—1929 Pan American 139 104 101 81 134 127 136 123 137 158 647 593 G. Vuille E. Stewart J. Baxter P. Wood J. Faulkner Totals 95— 338 124— 306 106— 367 114— 373 164— 459 603—1843 First Natlonal Bank E. Houston 125 160 153— 438 E. Wilson 107 82 113— 302 P. Garrison 103 106 135— 344 W. Hoyez 106 103 124— 333 N. Biggs 137 124 121— 382 Totals 578 575 646—1799 Sweeney’s 110 149 13 114 151 96 118 94 174 152 884 605 17— 127— 354 124— 371 92— 302 165— 491 625—1894 D. Sweeney 376 C. Sheldon B. Thomas D. Duke P. Grove Totals Leota’s 139 144 105 109 128 132 139 128 100 113 611 626 Lucille’s 150 133 103 116 87 589 Needlecraft 146 142 131 105 130 111 125 98 131 158 663 614 City Cleaners 96 114 125 159 141 134 94 89 138 114 504 610 T. Riendeau B. Peterson L. Lincoln L. Ripke 1. Geyer Totals 156— 439 90— 304 125— 385 103— 370 165— 378 639—1876 Blanton Cowan Smith West Merritt Totals 80 103 135 133 119 570 119— 349 178— 414 113— 351 160— 409 164— 370 734—1893 L. M. B. B. J. . Matson . Hartman . Bucy . Hixson . Hudson Totals 139— 427 113— 349 131— 372 121— 344 131— 420 635—1912 . Carroll . Winther . Dalziel . Johnson . Stragier Totals 11— 321 122— 406 140— 415 117— 300 117— 369 607—1811 FROM GULL COVE Mrs. J. R. Shanks, of Gull Cove, Alaska, is a guest at the Gastineau. Monday 'lights Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 93 passengers on Monday'’s | flights with 12 on interport, 39 de- | parting and 42 arriving. { Arriving from Tulsequah: J. W.| AFFRONT (noun); a deliberately offensive act or word soon forget affronts, while older people tend to remember them.” MODERN ETIQUETTE ¥operra 1w L ) | Read, Rowland Harrison, Harold | Setao, Maurice Ramsey, John An- | | derson, E. H. Beckman, Eva Beck- | man, J. Thomas; from Excursion Inlet: Mr. Taylor, Betty Hensley; | from Haines: A. Davidson, Mrs. A. | Davidson. | From Sitka: Dorcas Tarlak, Sharon Didrickson, Dickie Didricl son, Bernadine Didrickson, R. Hal- | basch, Mrs. J. Warner, Miss A. Warner, Wes Turner. | From Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Jim | | Paul; from Hoonah: Kelly St.| | Clair, Mrs. K. St. Clair,” Major | Newbould, Bill Burdette, Mrs. May | | Lindoff, Max Lindoff, Shirley St. | Claire; from Tenakee: Mrs. Ole | Taug; from Wrangell: Gladys Per: tovich; from Petersburg: Virginia Culp; from Haines: Rev. Mosey, | Len Church, J. L. Brown, Bob| Bowles, Katherine Clayton; from! Pelican: M. J. Miller, Don. Mac-| Kinnon. | Departing for Tulsequah: Hong | Wong, J. H. Bennett, H. Burke, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Bierman, Alice Rat- cliff; to Sitka: D. McHale, K. W.| MacHale, Wes Turner, Mr. Thatcher | E. W. Norton, Mrs. Tufts and in- fant, Mr. Bradshaw, M. Hodgins, Mr. Fredrickson, Dr. Sharpenburg, Shirley St. Claire, Jack Martin, Elmer Adams; to Fick Cove: L. W. Zack. To Petersburg: meyer, Howard Kosbau; to Ketchi- kan: Monte Label; to Skagway: John Wanberg, Mr. and Mrs. Bobj Bartlett, Susan Bartlett, Sharon Didrickson, Dickie Didrickson, Ber- nadine Didrickson; to Haines: C. Mattson, Mrs. Gregg, Dr. Kepler; to Angoon: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kahklen, Mary Starr; to Tenakee: Al Slagle; to Pelican: Joan Bam. 83 Passengers Fly On PAA Montlay - Pan American Airways flights through Juneau Monday carried 83 | passengers with 42 leaving and 30 | arriving. Among those arriving from. Fair- banks: D. Gordon, M. W. McCallum, Sister Mary Claude, Virgil Baker, Lucille Marshall, M. Schapiro, D. Green. From Seattle: Earl Beirman, Bett Hall, Charles Liebhart, Mrs. El Fost, Louis> Spencyr, Kenneth Stank, Roberta Wright, Adeline Barlow, L. Jacobsen, C. Schwartz, Gertrude Treffers, Anthony Clark, Marion, Jack, Connie and Goodwin Trent, Mrs. Cheda Walker. Leaving for Seattle: Sam (Ham- ada, Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. C. Olson, A. Dogney, Mr. Chapman, A. M. Aahn, Arvid Ackerman,,Len Church, 8. N. Lorain, R. Halbosch, Mel Hollis, Mrs. W. D. Hawkins, Otto Gothenkurg, Tom Morgan, Sue Morgan, R. Harrison, Don McKin- non, M. J. Miller. For Fairbanks: L. A. Giffin, Mr. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, L. Renstrom, Bishop William Gordon, Mrs. Laura Jones, Jean Jones, Dr. T. E. Hyn- son, Harry Halvorsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallotte, Arnold Anderson, A. A. Clouth, Jess Smith, Mary Gordon. For Whitehorse: N. Gertin. For Ketchikan: Mr. Powers. For Annette: Hans Berg. Grace Monte- FROM ANCHORAGE C. D. Liebhart, a representative Q. Iswit necessary that one apologize for writing a letter to a‘ friend on the typewriter? A. No, not at all. Typewritten notes today are acceptable for cocial correspondence. Exceptions would be — bread-and-butter letters, thank-you notes for presents received, and letters of condolence, \‘A'hen hand-written messages are in much better taste. Q. Who are correctly asked to serve as pallbearers at a funeral? A. Six or eight men who are close friends of the deceased. Mem- bers of the immediate family are never chosen, as their place is with the women of the family. Q. Is it all right to write invitations to tea on one’s visiting card? A. Yes, this is perfectly proper. { LOOK and LEARN ?;y,c.GORDON Which U. S. state contains the greatest railroad mileage? What is a person called who sunburns repeatedly but does not A 1 2. tan? 3. in the American flag? What is the “Key of the Mediterranean”? Commercially speaking, what tree is considered the most valu- ¢ What family coat-of-arms suggested the use of stars and stripes \ - l able? [ ANSWERS: i Texas. A heliophobe. George Washington. Gibraltar. The douglas fir. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE Ketchikan Has New Chief of Police KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 16— Mrs. Davis was hospitalized a(ter!‘-‘”—c- E. Hansen, recent chief of the attack; according to Juneau po- | Beaverton, Ore., police, arrived here lice, but was believed not to be| Monday to become Ketchikan chief. seriqualy injured. He previously served in the Port- Davis was arrested Sunday after- X A aoon after the distrubance in the | 1and, Oregon City and Corvallis de- hotel was reported. | partments. A. J. Davis, a Juneau longsnore- man, accused of beating his wife | in their hotel room Sunday, received | a 10-day suspended sentence in ! municipal court yesterday. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Adversary Path of a heavenly bod ody 9. Obtained . Beard of graln . American Reve olutionary general Propeller for a small boat . Rotate . Tall and thin Gaelic 31. Edge 32. Badgerlike animal Elevator Discharging Units 43. Indigo plant i Country EED DO DLl Adhesive Rounding expansion of something cylindrical Recent in origin . Uneven . Sandarac tree . Greek letter Salution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN Bird of the i “crow famlly 3. Surround . Secondary . At home entirely 4. Nocturnal Betraying birds . One lost beyond recall: slang - Tumn to the righ . Over 3 :{r:]\p . Acknowledge . Old musical instruments Masculine nickname Tree . Endeavor . Spheres Famous violin teacher Triangular inset . Ringing instruments Character in “David Copperfield” Devoured . Small statue . Heals Pertalning to love . Seed covering . Appropriate Guif n the Dutch East Indies Lengthy 0. Made of certals cereal Covering for the hand Metric land fE Een A //// TR ’ BN AREE A of the National Cash Register com= pany, from Anchorage, is staying at the Baranof Hotel. 5 il B dEN o JEN NICHOLSON’S WELDING oP S Tanke and General Welding ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2. 0. Box 1529-—Feero Bldg. Remiflgton Typewritzrs SOLD and SERVICED by J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batistied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — Oli Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Thizd The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Bta. PHONE 136 ——— Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN,BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men MAKE I JUNEAU DAIRIES { DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dally habit—ask for 1¢ by name Juneau Dairies, Inc. HOME GROCERY | Phones 146 and 342 | Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 i American Meat — Phone 38 ! ! To Banish “Blue Monday” | l To give you more freedom | from work — TRY #| Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys SHAFFER'S SANITARY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Btore MRS. HANNAH DISDALE as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited te be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “ROYAL WEDDING" Federal Tax—12c¢ Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B.M.Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS