The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1951 Lions Have National Guard Program Today The Lions Club luncheon meet- ing today at the Baranof Hotel was largely given over to the Na- tional Guard. Dr. William S. Wilson, acting director of the Geophysical Institute from Fairbanks spoke briefly and some business was transacted. Jack Shepard was program chair- man and introduced Lt. Col. D. W Dean who presented seven members of the 208th Hg. Service Co. in a silent precision drill in charge of M /Sgt. Harry Johnson. Participat- _nir were Sgt. C. D. Casperson, Cor- srals Terry Pegues and Ralph Tref- Privates First Class Harry Aase and Willilam B. Graves. The second part of the program was a movie film depicting the development and history of the Na- tional Guard (and its forerunn from 1772 through the various W to the present day. The film stressed the importance of having trained men not only for war but in case of internal dis- asters to maintain law and order, take relief to stricken communit- jes and the value of trade training useful in civilian life. nance Test Station at Inyaken, Calif., will arrive to take over as director of the Alaska Geophysical Institute. Wilson will be associate director. Peter Wood reported that written permission had been obtained from the Russian Church to use its pro- perty near the small boat harbor for a skating rink. He said that it had been suggest- ed that experiments be made to see if the depression would hold water and that City of Juneau of- ficials be contacted to see about night lighting of the area Don . McMullin was appointed to represent the club at a Teen Age Council meeting Thursday night Acting President Al Ransome said that no meeting would be held r Monday but an announcement would be made if a joint meeting could be arranged with the Rotarians on Tuesday. Lt. Gordon Hanna of the Salvi tion Army was a guest ALEX YOUNG'S PICTURE APPEARS IN PAA PUBLICATION Alex Young, an American Airwa traffic supervisor here, was featured | in a photograph in the PAA house publication recently. Young is shown receiving his five-year pin THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FOUR GIRLS ARRIVE Philip Murray | Rejedis C10-AFL ‘Merger Plan | NEW YORK, Nov. 5— (# —CIO President Philip Murray, opening the CIO «c today, flatly rejected a merger with the AFL present AFL terms. Sue Bruer of San Francisco ar- rived here yesterday to be a secret- ary in the firm of McLean and VK n. She was accompanied by 1}3;11‘1):1 a Hittrick also of San Fran- | cisco and Sally Goldman and Mari- | Iyn Knight both of Alameda, Calif. They are registered at the Hotel Ju- neau. FROM GU 'US Mel Solson of Gustavus is at the “We will not attend any meetings | Gastineau Hotel. to forfeit the rights” of any CIO | union, Murray told the 800 ccnven- tion delegates. FROM ANCHORAGE Robinson of Anchorage at the Baranof Hotel. Howard is registere Murray said the AFL, after des- troying the United Labor Policy Committee in which the two hig federations had worked together for nire months, wanted to rheet the CID and * It was Murray's interpretation of |a letter received over the weekend | from AFL President William Green, offering to resume negotiations to- ward merger. “Well, let me tell you, Mr. Green has got and awfully large bite to swallow,” the CIO leader told cheering delegates. 10 Hurt in Crash As Airliner Tries Forced Landing TUCUMCARI, M., Nov. 5—# A C tered airliner, attempting landing in a snowstorm, to- shed and broke in two. seven GI's {from persons, including home on rotation were hospitalized. Ten returned I Listed as critically injured were lot Alex Hamilton of La Cresenta, t to be removed from the » and a soldier, Cpl. Donald °r, Allentown, Pa. Che plane was identified as be- longing to Transocean Airlines and had been scheduled to land at Al- buquerque. Aboard were: 29 persons: Korean veterans and a crew of Do yourself a good turn Given "Field’ Trip At St. Ann's Hospital 4 field” trip through the Mater- nity floor of St. Ann's Hospital was appreciated so much by the expect- ant mothers who are attending Mother’s Classes, conducted by the Juneau Health Center, that there is now a demand frem others to have the same “course.” Due to these re- quests, there will be another oppor- tunity for this trip and an infor- mal lecture by Sister Mary Beatrice on . the hospital procedures for care of the mother and baby before, dur- ing and after delivery. This special trip will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 7, and will meet at St. Ann's Hos- pital on the main floor. Expectant mother: in the channel area are in- vited to attend and may phone the Juneau Health Center, 218 for ad- ditional information. This trip is not a part of the re- Ski Club Publication Recruiting Members There is a publication circulating in Juneau that is threatening to contaminate and convert careless non-skiing readers into skiers. It is the November issue of Track, the official publication of the Ju- nau Ski Club edited by Alice Sigis- mund, The six-pages are packed with news of club members, humor, sales talk for joining the Ski Club, letters to the editor, on the work party progress on trail improvements, operation of the ski tow (no dough. .no tow) and more arguments how skiing is not a mere sport but a way of life. gular series of Mother's Classes, which will be held Tuesday after- noon, November 6, on Budgets and Babies, as scheduled, at the Health Center. information PAGE THREE ‘No Garland Fund Confributer, Gov. Gruening Says Gov. Ernest Gruening denied to- day that he had ever contributed to, or had been an officer of, the Garland Fund, the fund which is said to back the Communist paper, the Daily Worker, and other Red activities. “I have never, in any way, shape or form, been connected with the Garland Fund. If they had me list- ed as a director, I can't help it, but it is not true.” The question came up in a recent “Periscope” column by Lew Wil- liams, until recently Alaska's secre- tary of the Territory. Elmer T. Johnson of Ketchikan 'is registered at the Baranof Hotel. from Doctor Wilson reported that on | January 1, Dr. Christian T. Elvey, senior scientist at the Naval Ord- Brief Melg | Fred Dunn. o WANT ADS .22 Turn To BEHRENDS For the Best Values tyle from the World Most Recognized — EMPIRE PAY — and Smariest Designers. ® You'll find shopping at Behrends Curved calfskin metal clos- ure tailored bag . . . Black, brown, as pleasant as a chat with old friends. 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