The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Ruling Frees Many Alaska Land Claims Hundreds of Alaska land claims, | now tied up, will be freed by the| new order from the Department of Interior announced yesterday, ac-| cording to Lyle Jones, acting re-| gio; chief of the Division of En- gineers, Buréau of Lard Manage- ment The measure told of new rules ap- plying to the reserving of roadbanks by the United States along all Alaska highways and lesser roads. The former law which applied, Jones said, was enacted in 1949 and called for withdrawals along nearly | all the roads in Alaska. The new | ruling frees many of the roads from | the withdrawal clause and ease-! ments will be applied in these cases. ! The fact that easements, instead | of withdrawals, are to be reserved will allow public land entry with- out official survey to segregate| these road right-of-ways on public lands, Jones said. But he pointed out that this would be true only on land along roads where the status has been changed by the new | directive, ‘and in’areas which have been surveyed under the rectangular cystem. Jones said that hundreds of Jand clams are waiting patent because of the withdrawal clause of the| Air Force Light Bomber Wing To Go fo France WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—(P—The Air Force said today the 126th light bomber wing will leave soon | for France. The unit, | bombers, is a former air national guard wing made up of squadrons from Illinois and Missouri. It will be the first regular U. S. Air Force unit to be stationed in France since World War II, a spok- esman said. It is composed of about 1,600 officers and men and equipped with 48 planes. The 126th 'will be stationed M Bordeaux in southern France. The Air Force aleady has three fighter and two troop carrier wings in Europe under command of Lt. Gen. Lauris Norstad, allied air com- !mander under Gen. Dwight D. | Eisenhower. 'Plane Crashes, Piloi Walks Away, Eafs Heartily SALEM, Ore, Oct. 25—P—A flaming airplane crashed in the yard of a farm house yesterday. Minutes later the pilot was having lunch with the calm farm family. First Lt. Clarence Burke, 26, 1949 Department .of - Interier—iaw bailed out—whemr—his—F=t1 caught He explained that land cannot be patented on a section that is not contiguous. He said some sections are not patentable, because of a withdrawal strip for a highway, without a claimant establishing homestead rights on both sides of | the strig. He sald that the land survey de- partment does not have men nor money to make all the surveys nec- | essary to free the claims, and that the new easement clause helps greatly. But, he added, “The new ruling does not go far enough.” He explained that the new ruling is definitely a relief measure, but thought that because of the with- drawal sirips along the Alaska high- way, the Richardson and other highways, development was being slowed. Withdrawals along the Alaska highway are set at 300 feet along each side of the center line. On the Richardson, Glenn, « Haines, Seward-Anchorage, Anchorage-Lake Spenard and Fairbanks-College highways it is set at 150 feet along each side. Along lesser highways, | an easement instead of a with- drawal will be in effect. fire while he was figing in a group of eight planes ‘frem the Portland Air Base. The plane crashed into the back yard of the James Jacksor farm five miles north of here. A wing tip slashed a hole in the Jackson roof, but no ore was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, about to eat lunch, raccd outside in horror, but calmed down once they learned what all the noise was about. Burke came racing across the field where he landed, and they soon invited { him to join them at lunch. Burke, a veteran of 100 missions over Korea, polished off some roast beef, salad, potatoes, peaches and coffee. EXTRA SWEET... Standard submarine cable weighs 19 tons to the mile. WO GRINDS LIBBY'S CHILI No. ] can 33 Support Ala §1.69 BRING YOUR P & G COUPONS HERE BLUE BONNET — So Good You Should TRY IT! MARGARINE colored quarters . SOV ERARTAYRS T THITARTIL A Solid Pack - -- VAN CAMP*S EXTRA TENDER CRISCO 3-Pound Tin $1.09 1b. 3% TOMATOES TAMALES No. 1 fall 29¢ ska’s Crippled Children! equipped with B-26‘ Bulletins A new Defense Department cas- ualty list released today identifie 427 more U.S. battle ualties in Korea. The list reports 25 killed, 368 wounded, 20 missing in action, one captured and 13 injured in combat zone acciderts, The Cairo press teday bannered the news — that Russia’s envoy met for 90 minutes last night with the Egyptian Foreign Minister. minister had just made ¢ for an all-out fight — addi; perhaps blood” — to oust the British from the Suez Canal and the Sudan. | In Washington, there are hints that renewal of British-Iranian oil talks may be resumed. The British | may be paid for nationalized facil- | ites, and retained as a marketing agent for Iranian oil. - | Secretary of fi( e Dean Acheson and most of an 8l-member Ameri- can delegation leave today from New York for the United Nations General Assembly in Paris. It or November 6. g ' A 24-day-old strike has been set- tled at the big Anheuser-Busch Brewery in St. Louis. The plant| spreads out over the equivalent of 72 city blocks. No details of the settlement have been given out, pending ratification later today by the CIO Beer Bottlers Union. Things are quiet today at the atomic proving ground in Nevada. “Thitatening rain has washed out| any plans for tests, and the weather may decide whether there will be any activity tomorrow — perhaps another dry run to precede an A-bomb drop with troops in posi- tion, The death toll in Atlanta’s liquid death epidemic has risen to 28. All are victims of a mixture of wood alcohol and water bootlegged over the weekend as liquor. More than 100 peraons are ill, some critically. ‘Trolling Season THE DAILY ALASKAV EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Patched Soviet Flag Flies Again in Denver Cenler DENVER, Oct. 25—(P—A patched Soviet flag flew in civic center to- long with the banners of other members of the United Nations. The Soviet flag was repaired with scores of pins after an uni-| dentified man ripped the cloth with knife as the banner was being hoisted to its pole yesterday. The man then ran to an obile nearby and was auto- | F dr year the Soviet flag was rip- i ped from’its place in the UN colors display and was trampled. Color- ado’s Attorney General also sought unsuccessfully to have city offic- ials remove the flag. Three residents of suburban Engle- wood were with yesterday's incident, Longer Salmon i Off (oast Wanfed PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 25—(®—| The silver salmon trolling scason | off the coast ghould be conducted | later in the year than ai{ present, the Pacific Marine'Fisheries Com- | mission decided yesterday. The Commission asked Washing- ton, Oregon and California fishery departments to change the offshore “season to July 1-Oct. 31. At present the season is June 15-Oct. 1. The commission also said it was considering more protection for off- chore Chinook salmon. " Under con- sideration is a proposal to make trollers throw back Chinooks under 28 inches. The present minimum is 26 inches. The Motion Picture Association of America estimates 60,000,000 ad- missions are paid into American movie theaters each week. Mc(ORM ICK TEA — Lowest Everday Prices — rowest — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyda GROCERY PHONES U DELIVERIES— HI! FOL 2" can 35¢ Ks Swift Sliced BAC Genuine Fillets 10 A. M, 2P. M,4P. M. YOU KNOW WE HAV AFTER SUNDAY WE DEPARTMENT! ON - - 1b.4%¢ 4 'On Horse Races Twenty persons including charged with conspiracy yesterday | after a police raid described as a crackdown on race horse gambling. | Analyst, and his wife. Laura Cooke, to be the two bi Other: erator. ested in connection (hmege Commies 'Less Ferocious Than North Koreans Maj. | Chinese Expansion Program, {Hanford Atomic Works Threatened Ey ir2 Assciiated Press Vancouver Cracking Down on Gambling | VANCOUVER, B.C, Oct. 256—®— the pub- lishers of two racing forms were A union protest againsi certain supy S threatens to halt the 180-million dollar expansion pro- gram at the Hanford Atomic Works. About 850 members of the AFL Carpenters Union failed to report for work yesterday — and said they probably would spend all day today in meetings instead ef working. Philip Cooke, 39, publisher of the sheet, said | cing forms among those publisher of the G: pgest were An Atomic Energy Commission lished hcre, el | cerns only a phase of the construc- tion — but company spokesmen said continuance of the walkout soon would affect all of the seven thou- sand workers engaged in the con- struction prog 13In, 16 0uton Pacific Northern | Wednesday Flights WASHINGTON, Oct, 25 — (® — William D. Clark, wounded three times in Korea, considers the Commun! there to be fighters than the included a Jor store prietor, a fisherman, aiter, a s agent and a billiard parlor op- (! arrived on Wednes- Thirteen passengers Pacific Nerthern Airlines day with 13 departing. Departing for Anchorage: Gail Chandler, Al Berg, Mark Jencon, | Ralph Bartholmeu, Mr- George The 26-year-old son of Gen. Mark | Bursett, C. J. Norton, Mr. and Mrs, W. Clark, commander of the Army | L. E. Baldwin, James smllh Dick Ground Forces, exp! ed that view | Lucason. yesterday on his ar 1 here at an| For Cordova: Wes Kennedy. Army hospital. His latest wounds For Yakutat: C. Eaton, Ernest were received in the fighting around ' Eaton, John Eaton,”Mr. and Mrs. “Heartbreak Ridg less ferocious North Koreans. spokesman said the stoppage con- | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 U. S. fo Set Up Defense Command For Middle East WASHINGTON, Oct. 25—®—Th¢ United States announced today ii intends to go ahead and set up @ Curran told police he woke shiv- | middle eastern defense commanc ering and found himself hanging | with six other countries. by his fingers from a window of h)s‘ third floor room. | The State Department said des- He was naked. Curran said he Pite Egypt's rejection of an in. yelled for help but finally decided | Vitation to join, the American gov- to risk a drop of about 35 fecet to ernment wiil “proceed” toward this the grouud. goal in collaboration with Britain | France, Turkey, New Zealand, Aus- tralia and South Africa. Goes fo Bed, Awakens in Trapeze Act | BOSTON, Oct. 25 — (? — Francis | Curran, 34, went to bed last night and when he woke up he was a trapeze act. ¢ — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — Make floors shine the easy way— with the wonder polish that's now water-repellent ! 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. WASHINGTON Capital of the United States UNION PACIFIC United by railroad lines threading across the nation, America invites the traveler! ‘Whatever your eastern destination, let Union Pacific take you there swiftly and comfortably. Room to relax and roam . . delicious meals, exquisitely served. Yes, fortravel at its best, choose Union Pacific. Choice of Pullman accom- modations ;. deep cushioned coach seats . . dining and lounge cars. THESE FINE TRAINS DAILY To and from the East Stwawitines. "CITY OF PORTLAND" “"PORTLAND ROSE" “IDAHOAN" Let us help plan your trip CITY TICKET OFFICE 1300—4th Ave. at University ELliot 6933, Seattle, Washington _UNION “PACIFIC | RAILROAD JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT IWWIEAT ODEPT. PHONE Box §5.95 Box35.29 . Box 35.49 Faney — Red — Ripe TOMATOES . . - . DOUGLAS—10 A. M. E ALWAYS SOLD JUNEAU’S FINEST MEATS AND WILL SELL THEM FROM JUNEAU'S FINEST MEAT PIG TAILS Ib. .33¢ FINNAN HADDIE - - Ih.6% | CHICKEN PIES -+ Jfor $1.00 JONES DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE Nationally Famous with the Old One Pound Package . . California Dates Fresh Sweet CIDER . half gallon §3¢ FOR DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION.. fe dgecdflc.. 4ay UNION PACIFIC: y Prices —— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices —— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — APPLES THE FINEST FANCIEST PACK- ED IN »1()-1’()[,5.1) BOXES 1S9M0T — Extra Fancy Belicious Jonathan HcIniosh Tube 22¢ WONDERFUL TO BAKE ’ Danish Squash ib. 1 3¢ — Sodlld AppAiag DESERT SWEET PLUMP — RICH AoPAIAT soMQ Ib. 33e Libby's - PUMPKIN - Libhy's No.lcanlic Ne.2%2can2lc SKIMLAC| FRESH if you like milk ALPmE and don't want Carnation to get fat . . . Homogenized Coltage Cheese 89« Fashioned Sausage Flavor Attend Stevens Fashion Show Benefit-Baranof OCTOBER 27 —2TO 4 P. M. MILK ‘Airborne NUFF SAID! Enough for every 49c pound | 24 oz. pleg. §3c| Erouzh for every S ORANGE JUICE No. 2 can DUCK HUNTERS WILD RICE WE HAVE THE RICE S7% TOMATO JUICE L 0. 2 Can s oz. pkg. 12 oz. pkg. ke b s 12 Cans . $2.69 ot g 15c e case $4.49 | 40 . case S4T5 21 ase . . $10.39 39 Case $3.49 | Case$449 WE REPEAT YOU CAN°’T AFFORD NOT TO SHOP AT BERT'’S — Lowest Everyday l\’rices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices —— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices —— Lowest Everday Prices — e T()(,ETHFR ® Pasco Orange Juice Can . 23c Sirawberries Sweet Pickins Sweet Pickins PEAS 46 oz. can A2 Case $4.69 12 0z. can — Lowest Evervday Prices — Lowest — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Evervday Prices — Lowact Evervdav DPAIDAT ISOMOT. — S9OUIJ ADPAISAT 1S9MOT —— SOIId 19¢ A Lowest rd