The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Alaska Miners Can Use Help, Saarela Says The importance of aiding the Al- askan miner was stressed by Leo H arela, commissioner of mines, upc is return from Fairbanks where he attended the anti-trust s of the Interior coal operat- ors. Saarela said that most miners at the meeting of the Alaska Miners which he also attended, || some effort should be the federal government to 5 Alaskan producers of ic metals and ores Miners association passed a ion to investigate what might id in the reestablish- metals purchasing de- pots in the Territory. “Various programs that are be- ing carried out by government agen- cies are helpful but as there is no Alaskan program of taking the pro- duct off the producers’ hands, there i tle incentive to mine,” Saar- ela stated that be me one to t of b Miners Busy The mines commissioners said that most miners are too busy trying to make a living to bother with the marketing of a base metal or strate- | — gic mineral. He said it should be up to the government to encourage these individuals by paying them on the spot for their efforts. “After all,” he said, “that is whdt made the gold mining attractive in the early days and there was no marketing problem.” Saarela reports an adequate sup- ply of coal is now available in the Tanana Valley region and that the consumer market there is in good condition. But he says the operators | in the Matanuska area are being hard pressed to fill the needs of the rapidly expanding Anchorage area. He emphasized the needs at Al- aska coal mines for an extensive safety instruction program. A study is being made which may begin a program of safety and first aid by the Department of Mines. Saarela gave credit to unidh safe- ty committee inspections at mine properties for the excellent saietyl record of the past several years. Ski Club Barn Dance Tonight in AFL Hall The Juneau Ski Club barn dance with special entertainment square dancing will be held tonight at the AFL Hall. Activities will be- gin at 9 p.m. Anyone interested in the Ski club is invited to attend and join the festivities. Hospiial Noles Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital Fri- | ay were Janet MacDonald, Bonita Nelson, Elaine Jones, Genevieve Jones, Robert Harris, Mrs. Kathryn Bremner; dismissed were Mrs. Charles Lesher, Leo Navarro, Dean | Nordenson, Mrs. Archie Brown and baby girl. Admitted to the Government hospital Friday were Doris Katzeek of Juneau, Dorothy Conkle of Ju- neau; dismissed were Matthew Wanamaker, Mrs. Hilda James and baby; Benjamin Goenett, all of Juneau. U. . Mediterranean Fleet Can Deliver Afomic Attack and | Princess at Tomb of Unknown Soldier Princess E sounds taps (11-1). L. Debie of Albany, guard stand at salute, . salutes wiih spec! Huskies, Beavers Are Playing Teday TTLE, Nov. 3—®—The Uni- versity of Washington Huskies meet the Oregon State College Beavers here today in a Pacific Coast con- ference battle of faded hope. Neither team is in the running for Rose Bowl honors and the match is strictly one to see which can break its losing streak—each has dropped three straight. Washington is fav- ored by 10 points, presumably be- | cause it has lost its games by nar- rower margins to stronger-rated elevens. The weatherman promised rain| by tonight, probably holding off | through the game. However, rain!' starting falling in Seattle shortly after midnight. The kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m., PST. Bulletins A US. back into California been added. described as* age vesse! de: € troyer has been put| vice at Mare Island, and a lot new has The U.S.S. Jenkins is ne of the first atomic | But the Navy give: no details about her secret n electronics devices, detection gear and rocket launchers, A doctor says U.S. Senator Pat McCarran is in quite serious but not critical condition. The 75-yes old Nevada Democrat is expected to remain three weeks in a hospital at Reno, where he suffered a heart at- tack early Thursday has been ordered in {Oakland, California, to learn what {killed 18-year-old Ronnie Nanini. pr died on an operating table yes- | terday after doctors successfully re- set a broken hip — which he suf- fered in an Oakland-Fremont high school football game. So far, 11 | high school players have been killed this year. An autopsy \ GIRL SCOUTS MEET Girl Scout Troop 8 met Tuesday in the Moose hall and entertained the girls of Troop Five at a Hallo- we'en party. This fulfilled one of the requirements for our Hostess | badge. Page Wood and Nancy Kom- By Associated Press The U. S. Chief of Naval Opera- tions says our Mediterranean fleet | doesn't have the A-bomb. But lt does have — as Admiral William Fechtieler put it—“the capability | of delivering an atomic attack.” When a newsman in Naples, Italy, wanted to know how fast the He(*li could get an A-bomb, the admiral remarked that the other side of the Iron Curtain would like to know llmt, too. =NMore E)I’ your farea- on Pan American Regular scheduled servics * Big 4-engine planes * Good food © Hostess hospitality * Low fares i 18 years' experience li!nAluh -D.uyfl;lmulmh&- -Two -nh,Wth“m hvmommou.d Baranof Hotel, Junesw Phone 106 mewmmw 'S MOST EXPERIENCAD AJBLING atsubara attended a meeting of the Women of the Moose, our sponsor- ing group, on Thursday and told (of our activities this year. Ronde | Fleming appeared on the Girl Scout | radio program Friday for Girl Scout Week. MELISSA TAYLOR, Reporter. FROM ANCHORAGE Martin 8. Jorgensen of the Stan- d Oil Co. at Anchorage is re- ered at the Baranof Hotel. ! matches | Mrs. | Mrs. Ed Meier, Mr. zabeth of Britain stands motionless at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier The Duke of Ldinburgh salutes beside his royal wife. of the princess. 1 Wirephoto. fra the other side tato:s in the h:u‘kground . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ]Baskelball Fix 'Charge Fastened OnN. Y. Referee NEW Nov. 3~{®—Sol Levy, YO former ba receive hearing charges he fixed | | basketball gam | Levy, dischs Basketball Association official last Febru is held on $15,000 bail cifically charged with fix- s the Indianapolis-at-Boston NBA won by Boston, 78-15, last 12 District id Levy rece the Boston Nov. 11, the New on a Nov. pxu.o\qnxm] a National Attorney Frank Hogan ed $3,000 for r Wa at Nov > and the acuse ‘game on d that Levy fix three Levy, 41, denied the charges when booked at the abeth Street po- lice station yesterday. (IR(II EIGHTERS TO HOLD | DAN AT PARISH HALL a bugler nearby A WAC sergeant, Margaret Military men of the honor ‘ The Circle Eighter's square dance club will hold a dance at the Par- ish Hall this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Live music will be supplied, said | 'Sports in Brief By the Associated Press At Pinehurst, N.C. — America’s Ryder Cup team took a three-one lead in the opening foursome against the British pro- fessionals. At New York — Referee Sol Levy was charged with taking a bribe to fix a professional basketball game last November and held under $15,000 bail. At Baltimore Cajun ($35.20) captured the 30th running of the Futurity at Pimlico. At Albany, Calif. — Sea Dreamer ($8.30) won the six furlong feature |race at Golden Gate Fields by a half length. 15 Arrive on Pan Am Friday Nine passengers arrived here yes- terday from Seattle on Pan Ameri- 5|can World Airways and six came from Annette. |For Highway Patrol Cliff Frutiger, program chairman iE [ Installs Radlo Phonas FROM ANCHORAC lexander of Anchorage i Jacque A at the Baranof Hotel. registered Dave Stobel, radio technician for! FROM ANCHORAGE the Alaska Highway Patrol, re-i turned to Anchorage yesterday af- ter making radio-telephone instal- lations for the patrol in Juneau and Ketchikan. In Ketchikan, Stobel installed equipment for both the city and the highway patrol. of the United Anchorage | Paul C. Kroening Airmotive Co., from at the Baranof Hotel CAA N IS HER Robert Matson with the CAA at Anchorage is a guest at the Gas- tineau Hotel. ABPLVED ON P ; A. E. OWENS IS HERE Three passengers arrived on Ellis| A E. Owens of Selwyn, B. C. Airlines Saturday flight with six registered at the Baranof Hotel. traveling on interport. Arriving from e Ketchikan: E. T. Harkabus, Joseph Wauslich; from Petersburg: Clay Scudder. is Perhaps the largest gun ever| built was “Little David,” designed by the U. S. Army to attack the German Siegried line in World War — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — II but never used. From Seattle: George Churchill, Paul Posher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and son, Fred Sorenson, Neil Vanhousten, G. Ramstad, Thomas Bennett. From Annette: Bishop William Gordon, Mrs. Marie Miller, John Short, Otto Gaal, Donald and Bev- erly Wolfe. PNA Carries 29 (Passengers Friday Twenty-nine passengers were car- ried in and out of Juneau on Pac- ific Northern Airlines Friday with 19 arrivals and 10 departures. From Anchorage: R. Benart, Alex Kasalica, W. H. Gresham, T. Moss, R. L. Grazier, H and M. Frederick. From Cordova: J. Baecher, J. Burch, J. Sandstrom, Don Miller, Gloria Peterson, W. Clements. From Yakutat: A. Morgan, Lowe, F. Guilliam, G. Miller, Thompson. To Anchorage: Mrs. W. J. Gordon, and Mrs. D. S. Wolf, Robert Matson, Jim Branson, Emil Nottie, Ray Johnson. To Cordova: Carl Schultze. To Yakutat: M. Henninger. J. J. FELIX TONER MOVING TO TRIANGLE BUILDING Felix Toner, Juneau engineer, is moving from the Shattuck Building to larger quarters in Room 9 in the Triangle Building on the second floor. He expects to be settled by Monday. B-DROXYN (it is not smelley stuff) COMPLETE B CO MPEX VITAMIN with LIVER EXTRACT AND IRON It is no wonder PROFES PHAR you feel hetter when you are taking B-Droxyn ONE WEEK SUPPLY $1.00 2 WE ARE OPEN TOMORROW (Sun- day) November 4th, from 12 noon to six o'clock. SIONAL MACY more comfortable ' on} fln ALVASKA LINEIT | ing fates. Low winter fores lfi" See your local agent .‘K L sy v N e e TTTTVGS 31/ ¢ the cleanest ciothes in town Fis r \ No stubborn dirt marks or stains are too difficult for us to handle, ~ & "for better appearance” PHONE 507 ~ TRIANGLE CLEANEBS “Cravenetie Headquarters” . Fight Dope By the Associated Press are results of fights At New York (St. Nicholas Arena) ie Durando, 158, Bayonne, utpointed Paddy Young, 159%, 10. ywood, Calif. Dawson, 145':, Chicago, outpointed Charley Salas, 147':, Phoenix, 10. At Hamburg, Germany — Willie Hoepner, Hamburg, outpointed Ger- hard Hecht, Berlin, 10. (For Ger- mnany's lightheavyweight title). ‘rankie and Ava Jlan Marriage in hilly Next Week NEW YORK, Nov. Frankie Sinatra and Ava Gard- ner plan to get married in Phila- delphia next week, but they're sit- ting out the three-day Pennsylvania waiting period in New York. The couple applied for a mar license yesterday in the Quaker City. They tried to get a judge to waive the 72-hour wdit required by state law before a license is is- sued. returned here by train last night. The crooner and Miss Gardner applied for the license less than 24 hours after Sinatra was awarded a divorce in Nevada from Mrs. Nancy Sinatra, mother of his three children. — Freddie 3—(M—Crooner MISSING TUG ARRIVES AT NOME According to information received e by U. S. Coast Guard head- quarters, the missing tug Kotzebue arrived safely in Nome late last night. The tug belonging to Archie Ferguson of Kotzebue, has been missing since last Sunday after hav- ing lest another tug and barge which it was towing. The two men who had been aboard the towed tug were aboard the Kotzebue when it arrived in Nome. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — last | But the judge said no. They | NEW CHAIN SAW SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951 Suicide Verdict \Given in Death of Dr. Albert Covner LYNN, Mass. Nov. 3—(®—A suicide | verdict has been made in the death | | of Dr. Albert H. Covner, the nahant heart specialist found dead 10 days after three baby sitters stole $20,- 000 from his home for a spending spree in New York City. The body of the 53-year-old doc- tor was found a week ago in a Reading Woods ,a small bottle of nitro-glycerin at his side. The suicide verdict was given by Medical Examiner Thomas P. Dev- lin after a Harvard University path- ological examination showed Dr. Conver was a “suicide by morphine poisoning durmg a state of de- r on.” The three gxrls. who admitted taking his money, are being held in New York following their arrest there during their spending spree. SOCIAL WORKER RETURNS Miss Rose Smith, social worker in the welfare division of the Alaska Native Service, has returned from a trip to Hoonah where she visited families who are assisted by the service. ‘Moving Info Time Of Atomic Plenty,’ 'Says Air Secrelary | WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—(P—Air Secretary Finletter said today the United States is “moving into a time of atomic plenty” which will make nuclear weapons available for the battlefield. ‘He" told a news conference that “it is, therefore, very important to make sure that our air plans keep up with the increased num- ber and changed types of weapons that will be carried.” Finletter, who returned recently from a series of conferences with U. S. and allied military officials in Europe, including General Eisen- hower, said he “was glad to find that all those that I have talked to were very alert to this matter of the importance of air power” in Europe. Finletter added he thought there was a “general recognition that while it is absolutely necessary to have the proper number of divisions to hold the line, we must have pre- dominate air power to gain air sup- i and to keep an enemy off the back of our troops.” SEVEN HORS!POVIER 55 POUNDS ¢ TOTAL WEIGHT It’s the 7-55, built by McCulloch, the world’s largest build- ers of power chain saws. Come in for a demonstration — I'HIS IS THE SAW YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! NUR]MPN (OMMERCIAL COMPANY JUNEAU BRANCH North of Small Boat Harbor Phone 867 @uahty First - . Service Always. | When you are in the market | Lord Elgin. 21 jew- e[: 14K natural lledcase.. H:$ crysmL $71 15-jewel Elgin with matching expan+ sion . §42.50 Other Elj jins as low mJZO g mcludln‘ Gifts for Everyone — from $1.00 up! for Go io a Reliable Jewelry Store a Good Watch, always o THE NUGGET SHOP has just received a selection of all brands cf the finest watches made, among which are ELGINS, HAM- NS, MIDOS, ILTONS, GRU VALTHAMS brands for you Our watches highest quality and carry the usual Nugget_ Shep Guarantee. “We do not carry any reconditioned watches” and many to choose from, direct from the factories. o other are of the THE NUGGET SHOP Special Attention to Out-of-Town Orders {COME IN ANI) BROWSE AROUND You canget . . . . . those handy, useful and much-needed SCRATCH PADS in assorted colors and sizes at only 5capound EMPIRE OFFICE