The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR —— Duaily Alaska Empire Publisiied every event EMPIRE PRIN Second and Main Streets, June: HELEN TROY MONSEN - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - P r the Post Office in Juncau as s g SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dousla six months, $9.00; one year, mail y advance, $15.00; s vance, $1.50. e of any falure or irreg News Office, 602; MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED clated 1 this paper and also the NTATIVES — Alsi Seattle, Wash. REF h Avenue Bl NATIONAL Four postage paid, at the follo ix months, in ad confer a favor if they will promptly notify Business ress is exclusively entitled to the use for all news dispatches credited to it or not other- not caring what the people of other nations think of her. The nations of the world could probably be well divided into three broad classifications. First, the Iron Curtain nations — those which stand with Russia in all cases. Second, the nations which adhere to the United States in an effort to contain Communism and prevent its spread. Third, are the nations which straddle the fence and would not fit well into either of the foregoing categories. au Alaska S president - Vice-President ‘Second Class Matter. S: s for 51 . $17.50 rat 5 per monthj nce, $7.50; in the latter group that we are, in fact, opposing aggression and not furthering imperialism; that we are working out our own problems in a sincere effort to provide equality of opportunity for all people. With thie in mind, it is interesting to note that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky av.te.mpuvd to drive a wedge between the United States and other nations of the world by charges that life is intolerable ularity in the delivery ffice, local news published ska Newspapers, 1411 for American Nixgroes. Even more interesting is the fact that a Negro member of the American delegation to the U. N, Dr. Channing Tobias, answered the Red charge. Tobias said that the American Negro is steadily progressing toward full equality and that “we prefer to take our chances in a democracy.” He also remarked that he preferred not to be reminded of such offenses by a country which practices slave labor, deportations and political executions. JET AIRLINE SERVICE Tuesday, November 20, 1951 The first jet airliner service is scheduled to begin early in 1952. The first of a regular series of | flights will be from London to Rome and Cairo, DEMOCRACY AND COMMUNISM It is of et along with each other, just rid for individuals in Juneau to get along with others in Like individuals, nations must adjust the community themselves to their environments. reat importance that nations in this Officials indicate that regular service to South Africa ! and to Singapore will definitely be in operation before the end of 1952. The type plane used on this route will be the DE-Havilland Comet, powered by four Ghost turbo- jet engines. This plane will carry thirtysix pas- sengers at abQut twice the speed of any similar plane now in service. as it is important 1t is essential that we in America convince those | It is almost impossible for an individual to lead a normal, healthy life unless he has the respect and It probably comes as a surprise to a great many sonfidchee of his fellow citizens. We cannot lend | Americans that the Statesowned British Overseas completely independent lives. Each of us needs the help and assistance of other members of the society in which we live. The same is true of a nation, living in a society of nations. No one nation, not even the powerful United States, cah atford to adopt the attitude of ! Atlantic or the Pacific in regular flights. Airways Corporation is taking a clear lead in inters national civil aviation. One thing to take note of, however, is the fact that American airlines will have to develop an even more powerful jet plane than the British DE-Havilland Comet if they are to span the |TWO WRONGS, S e ONE RIGHT Anchorage .. 22—Cloudy Barrow .. 11—Cloudy Bethel 35—Rain Cordova <. 22—Cloudy Dawson . =256—Clear Edmonton 18—Snow Fairbanks . .. 13—Cloudy Haines ... 18—Clear Juneau Airport 6—Clear Annette Island 37—Clear Kodiak ... i . 43—Rain Kotzebue 19—Snow McGrath . 16—Snow Nome 33—Rain Northway . =13—Cloudy | Petersburg .. 23—Clear Portland 46—Cloudy | Prince George 20—Snow | Seattle 41—Cloudy ‘Whitehorse . -24—Clear | Yakutat 5—Clear | ;I;e Washington Merry-Go-Round 1Continued from Page One) After the Harvey record was pub- | lished, NPA proceeded to award the |aluminum contract in Montana to |both Harvey and Anaconda Cop- | per, apparently on the theory that two wrongs make a right. For Ana- ue, the Secretary of the Inter- ocnda Wire and Copper had a far , or to a House investigating worse war record than Harvey. nittee. (Kimball and the Har-| Furthermore, Olin Industries, also veys are Californians, with Law- under consideration for the alum- rence Harvey high in Democratic |inum contract, likewise had a worse political councils.) {record than Harvey. In addition the Defense Mobil- Anaconda Record—Anaconda Wire ization Administration js btarred |and Cable, one of the largest Ana- by Congress from building plants cdnda subsidiaries, was twice con- of its own if it cannot {ind a com- | victed for war frauds and sabotage pany qualified to build one. This|in selling faulty wire to the Army, ban, urged by GOP Senators Mundt (Navy and Air Force. of South Dakota and Taft of Ohko‘ Alex Campbell, U. S. Attorney has seriously impeded defense mo- |who prosecuted Anaconda at Ft. At \wayne, Ind., states that Anacon- Meanwhile, the Navy records, columnist has seen, show that the Harvey Machine Company was investigated by Naval Intelli- gence during the war for making off-size gauges which presumably would help to pass off-sized shells past 1 inspectors without the ir ctors realizing the shells did not fit specifications. A Naval report, dated Jan. 27, 1944, signed by Capt. L. D. Webb, and recommending against the use of Harvey on another Navy con- tract, quotes Naval Intelligence, in part, as follows: NAVAL REPORT “ ‘A check of gauges at the Long Beach plant of subject, disclosed that one of the gauges being used for Navy inspection was defective. Investigation disclosed that approxi- mafely 150 défective gauges manu- factured by subject were delivered to the Long Beach plant for use in company and Navy inspection. The defect in these gauges was such as would enable subject to at- tain the acceptance of faulty pro- jectles by the Navy. Investigation discloses that Herbert Harvey, plant manager, purposely devised a gear- ratio to be used on the Navy-owned rinding machine used to acture the gauges. The de- fect in the gauges caused by use of the cubstandard gear-ratio was not discernible without thorough exam- ination. Admiral Joseph R. Defrees to ca proc has quested that steps be taken e the institution of criminal dings, if a criminal statute been violated.' ‘Dated 22 , 1943, the cogni- zant war fraudseglivision prosecutor of the Department of Justice, in writing to say that ‘inherent weak- n s of the case’ (I. E. inability to prove to a jury the Navy De- ment was seriously injured by :ct’s actions) would make it ex- tremely difficult to secure a convic- tion, added “ “This does not mean, however, that we have closed our files on this matter, and I have asked one of our attorneys to prepare a mem- orandum of law applicable to the facts set forth in the investigat- jve reports’.” Captain’ Webb, when queried by this column, stated that although he had then recommended against further use of the Harvey Machine Company, he now felt that they had the initiative necessary for the pro- duction of alumifium. He also ade mitted that he had received a |da’s inspectors had pretended to ‘ftest wire and passed it on to Army jand Navy inspectors with an OK. |tag on it—though actually it was| |not inspected. | i Part of the wire was used for ar. | tillery communications in the field; jpart was degaussing wire to protect warships from submarine attack. { Fortunately, the wire was caught before it got into combat. At Ft. Wayne, the company and |five of its staff did not contest the criminal charges and received $31,000 in fines plus suspended jail | sentences. One of those convicted ywas Thor Johnson, Anaconda Wire and Cable representative for the en- tire state of Indiana. The fact that a similar pattern of fraud and concealment was fol- llowed in other Anaconda Wire and Cable factories, according to Jus- itice Department ‘officials, showed that the fraud must have been di- rected from up above. Anaconda Wire and Cable was also convicted at Pawtucket, R. I., and four indi- viduals given one to two years. An- other fraud charge at Hastings-On- | Hudson, N. Y., was dropped after |Anaconda paid the government a total of $1,626,000 as a settlement for all its fraud damage. Remarked Senator Bone of Wash- { flights yesterday with 13 arrivals “The men who did this,and 22 departures.’ ington: | dreadful thing would be lined up before a firing-squad if they were in Germany or Russia.” P But in the United States, the Truman Administration proposes giving Anaconda a new contract. Olin Industries Record—Another company under consjderation for government aluminum aid is Olin Industries—by no means little busi- ness—which operates Winchester Arms; New Haven Bond Electric Corp.; Western Powder at Peoria, IIl.; Liberty Powder at Mount Brad- dock, Pa.; Ecusta Paper Co.; in North Carolina; Central Railway Signal, Peru, Ind.; Pacific Railway Signal at Los Gatos, Calif.; Equit- able Powder, Texas Powder, Colum- bia Powder, U .S. Powder, Egyptian Powder, and East Alton, Public Ser- vice. During the war ten members of one subsidiary, U. 8. Cartridge, were indicted in St. Louis, for a conspiracy to pass defective ammu- nition, making false statements, and violating the sabotage act. Tried in April 1944, they were found not guilty. A second indictment dragged on for seven years and in 1950 was dropped. by the government. The government is now appealing a civil phone call direct from Secretary of | suit for $214,000 against U. S. Cart- the Navy Kimball regarding the ridge to recover damages which it Sports in Brief By the Associated Press At New York — General Sessions Judge - Saul S. Streit called college basketball and football a sordid big business as he-sentenced a basket- ball fixer and five former college players to prison and gave nine others suspended sentences. At Chicago — Hugn willett, presi- dent of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said a sub- stantial majority of .’xssociation's,‘ 320 members supported a 12-point1‘ program for tighter controls on col- | legiate athletics. | At Cambridge, Mass. — William J. Bingham resigned as chairman| of Harvard’s newly organized fac- ulty committee on athletics. | At Philadelphia — Princeton’s | Dick Kazmaier was selected as football player of the year by the Maxwell Memorial Club. At Dallas — Kentucky was named to play the winner of the Southwest Conference title in the Cotéon Bowl. At Cincinnati Floyd (Bill) Bevens, former star pitcher of New York Yankees, and 16 other minor league players were drafted by 11 major league teams at a cost of! $159,000. At Stelingrove, Pa—Eighty-nine- year old Amos Alonzo Stagg, cele- brating his first unbeaten football season in 27 years, said today he feels ‘“very joliy.” 13 Arrive on PNA 12 Fly Westward ‘Thirty-five persons flew on re- gular Pacifie Northern Airlines From Anchorage: E. M. Fitch, Mr. and Mis. Robert Stewart and three chjldren, A. Nobert, M. Ford. From Cordova: Charles Nesor,! Roy ~ Anderson. From Yakutat: Mrs. J. and Bar- ney Welsh, Ed Odion, Mrs. Valle. To Anchorage: Nelson A. Sills, Col. M. Jelsma, Wayne King, Vern ‘Hilliker, Jack Shanstrom. To Cordova: C.F. Wyller, W. W. imball, O. R. Hyde, Felix Toner, James Lloyd, Ernest Gruening,i Mary Lynn and Walter Mantilla. | To Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dick, Burton Countryman, H. L. Linder, A. J. Broughton, Francis Weber, Walter Hagnau, Ira J. Per- ry, Don McDaniel. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SCHEDULED TOMORROW Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health Of- ficer, announces the monthly im- munization clinic will be held at the Juneau Health Center, Wednes- day morning at 10 am. Parents are {reminded of the importance of ! maintaining complete immunization with boosters, for their children during these days of war and in- creased traveling. ‘The immunizations diphtheria, offered are whooping cough, tet- anus, and smallpox vaccinations. Harveys. Investigation by this columnist leads to similar conclusions—name- ly, that the Harveys have the drive and initiative necessary for produc- tion, and that their record, while far from spotless, is far, far bet- ter than others under considera- tion. Another soon, D. P. Dunton |lost in the lower court. column on companies with bad war records now profiting from big war contracts will follow FROM FAIRBANKS stopping at the Baranof Hotel. All parents whose children are over two months old and who have not previously had, or completed their immunizations series are invited to bring them in. Booster shots will also be given for information on these, parents of Fairbanks is|may phone the Public Health Nurse, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Weather at Alaska Poinfs Weather conditions and tempera- tures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Burcau are as follows: Pan Am Carries 120; . 51 Arrive; 59 Out Pan American Airways was busy yesterday getting 120 passengers in and out of Juneau including flights to and from Fairbanks. Fifty one persons arrived and 69 depart- ed. From Seattle: Rudolph and Hazel Isler, George Gentry, Dick Dalziel, Ferris, Peter Lawrence, Mrs. Anna Lynch, Walter and Mary Mantila, Bertram Millis, Dan Sheean, Ray Westfall. Victor Tydlacka, Robert Dalziel, | Art Broughton, Bur Countryman, Walter Hagenau, Harland Lind.her,f G. H. Wooten, Wilbur and Manuél| Converse, Walter Hansen, Bruee Strome, Rachel Tracey. ‘W. Dwernichok, C. Ehrendreich, John Felix, Paul Hasbrook, Mrs. Lillian Hodson and Ruth, James Lloyd, Gunnar Johnson, H. K. Leach, Jack McGuire, Mark Ren< hard, G. Saunders. From Fairbanks: Jim Per, E. 8/ Marvich, Harvey M. Kardonoff, C. Curzi, T. Kanazawa, R. Cumming. From Whitehorse: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Banks. To Seattle: Stewart Logan, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Johnson, John Klein, G. Mooney, Lee Morrison, Mrs. James and Bobbie, Alber Grin- wald, Albert and Paul Vetterick, G. Reeding, C. Pauter, G. Bauer, R. E, Olson, Robert Strand, B. Genthner, William Weaver, Tomye and Clare Armstrong, David Willard, R. D. Peterman. Father Wheldn, Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holm, Douglas Starr, John and Virginia Durney, Mrs. Pros Ganty, Frank Heintzle- man, Vera Crone, George Sund- borg, Frank James, Mrs. Huff, O. Hawyard, Mr. and Mrs,. Paul Gra- ham, R. Atwood, Roy Anderson, Harold Dawes, J. T. Finney, A. J. Opland, O. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beason, Dota Brown, R. East- erly. To Whitehorse: E. Colka. To Fairbanks! Ray Winchester, E. Eldridge, Rokert Slater, Agnes Crawford, N. H. Salles, Ben Desot- arck, R. M. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Nalon, Mark Hamlin, .L. Fernald, Jack Johnson, Laila Thorsen, Sister Mary Claude. Salmon Coniracts For Army Announcad SEATTLE, Nov. 20 — (® — More than $2,095265 worth of canned salmon has been sold to Army Quartermaster by 20 Seattle firms, the latest list of contract awards Halferty Seafoods, Inc., $42,700; An- nette Islands Canning Co., $43,776; Icy Straits Salmon Co. $60,681; Oceanie Fisheries Co., $152,490; Pen- insula Packers, $118230; P. E. Har- ris Co.,, Inc., $156598; Intercoastal Packing Co., $168,300; Whitney and Co., “exceeds $250,000”; Ketchikan Packing Co., $130,369; New England Fish Co., $236,000; and Whiz Fish Products Co., “exceeds $250,000.” 218. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — from THE 20 YEARS AGO {E BMPIRE | NOVEMBER 20, 1931 : NOVEMBER 20 :I Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan of Tenakee Hot Springs were among . o | the guests registered at the Zynda Hotel. o Olaf Bodding o —_— . Mrs. C. E. Rice - The powerboat Ventura, Capt. George Baggen, left Juneau the . Bonnie Erickson ® | previous day for Taku Inlet, to pick up.George Messerschmidt and 4 Shirley Marie Edwards | Lloyd Bayers. The two had been in the Taku area several days longer b Alberta Murphy © | than they had®originally planned, due to bad weather. ° Ronald Baker ] o TR \ & I Gle““c"‘ e aL . ¢ A Gouble-header of basketball, to be played in the Natatorium this 3 ?;é‘;' sz(;:i:; ¢ | night, was to start the 1931-32 season for local fans. The Douglas Hizh . Patty Bates .l School boys were scheduled to play the Bureau of Public Roads team, @ o o6 o o o © o o o ofand the Douglas High School girls were pitted against the town team —_ — | of Douglas girls. l An agreement, in principle had been reached, according to reports from Paris, that Japan and China would stop fighting, and the whole Manchurian question would be ‘investigated by an international com- mission. Burglars were frightened away from an attempted robbery at the Seward postoffice, according to reports from that city. Postmaster Charles Sheldon was, awakened by noises outside the building, and in getting up tipped over a chair, the noise of which scared the would-be burglars who had bored several holes arcund the lock of the door. Gold Irlus! worth $240,000 was stored in the postoffice. Weather: High, 27; low, 16; clear. DOUGLAS » NEWS DOUGLAS COUNCIL A full forum of councilmen at- tended the City Council meeting held in the city hall last night. A and attend the games. PUMPKIN, MINCEMEAT PIES The Douglas Island Womens club will hold a bake sale tomoIrrow, ‘Wednesday afternoon at the Doug- las Dryg Store. Pumpkin and mincemeat pies will be the specialty to assist housewives with the more than usual group of spectators and interested citizans were on the sidelines showing an increased in- terest in city affairs. Communications showed that the chlorinator recently installed by the city has proved suitable in tests by the Public Health Department, { with some changes to be put into effect. Thanksgiving dessert problem. For orders in advance, residents may call Mrs. Richard Shuman, Phone Douglas 2374. TURKEY AT MIKES PLACE | Mikes Place, noted Douglas eating |flrwl dining establishment, announc- es that as in former years, they | will put out a special Thanksgiving turkey dinner with all the trim- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 Alaska {oastal Carries 129 on Monday Flights | Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 129 passengers on Monday's flights with 10 on interport, 68 ar- riving and 51 departing. Arriving from Petersburg: Allan Williams, Susan Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bartlett, Lloyd Roun- tree, Casper Hollingstad; from Last Chance” Harbor: Carson Lawrence, Vic Power; from Sitka: Dick Mc- Nulty, Fenton James, F. Skillman, Harvey McNulty, Bud Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon, W. Karman, G. Degnan, George Howard, Fred Sheldon, V. D. Stone, Nick Belkoff, Mrs. Huff, O. Paxton, C. Wittanen, Mrs. J. Cramer. ® ¥From Tenakee: C. Hardin, B. An- derson, John Kalassi; from Fick Cove: Clyde Meacock, Bob Davlin; from Todd: R. Young, Genevieve Rusher, Carl Rusher, E. L. Hallo- from Ketchikan: Vivian Wil- liams, Eli Hanlon, Roy Bean, Joseph Pratt, Harry Douglas, Esther Doug- las, Marie Douglas, G. Gardner; from Haines: Elizabeth Lindoff, Mrs. Haynes Bishop, C. H. Keil, Whitey Thorpe, M. C. McMichel; from Skagway: Don Cameron, Rev. Paul Prouty; from Gustavus: Sam McAfee. From Angoon: Mrs. Annie Sa- mato, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Joe and Frank Nakamura, from Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Max, Norman Larson, W. C. McCaddon, Tony Zitz, Mrs. Roy Torwick, Lynda Torwick; from Hoonah: Edward Jamestwon, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Benson, Tommy John- son, W. E. Welsh. Departing for Ketchikan: Comdr. Rudolph, Tim Casey, Robert James, Avery Drake, Ed Erickson, James' Ira Perry, Francis Webber, Mrs. Don | mings, for those not entertain- |ing at their homes. “Mike” invites | the public to come over with their families. ; The Alaska Public Works Agency | had apparently approved the Fifth | Street project with the minor work | to be completed. A report from the Douglas Health Council, showed they were in business and had quarters in the Government school. Correspondence between the city and the school district, showed the city had requested the fund prev- DOROTHY NOVATNEY SPEAKER A record number was in attendance at the regular meeting of the Douglas Island Wo- men’s Club held at the home of iously subscribed for use of a Mrs. Tillie Riley. High light of the basketball court and not used so‘evening was an informal talk by far by the school, be turned into useIDr< Dorothy Novatney, who in her at the Natatorium for recreation,OWn inimitable way told something facilities and that the former BoyiOf her work in the Territorial De- Scout quarters be used for sLomge'Pfl"m?m of Education. [qu;u'!ers by the city. Her audience was captivated with | he school district board of di- her charming manner and her in- because it was set up for a (]efi“ite“ teresting tales of personal experi- | purpose, and approved the later re- ences. Especially interesting were quest for storage space qum-lers."he facts given in connection with | Three applications for city em-' the growth of the schools in Alaska, o "‘e"‘"“sgfl. Ellingen, L. Strode, Mrs. M. Turner and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.{ i ployment were received, one from Janet Sey for city clerk, one from A. J. Balog for maintenance man on a monthly basis and one from Martin Borlick on an hourly basis. The council elected Janet Sey, clerk | at a salary of $225 monthly, and; directed her to be available at the | office for two hours, 10 to 12 am. on Saturdays. Mr. Balog was elect- ed maintenance man at a salary of $390 monthly for a six day week. D-HIi—VARSITY GAME Thirteen former D-Hi stars meet the varsity cagers on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Douglas gymnasium. Despite their “age” and in some cases “excess avoirdupois”| they are given an edge over the varsity. Several of the alumni are on the rosters of the strongest independent teams and their finesse and “know-how” is expected to over- | shadow any edge in conditioning that the v ty may have. The game looks like a family af- fair with four sets of brothers qn the alumni squad, two Cashen twins, the Wahto brothers, a couple of Pusichs and the Bach boys. 411 in all, according to Coach Robert Isaac, the games promise ;0 be most intcresting, and towns- neople are urged to get into the basketball habit early this year the increase of number of students and the improvement of schools and changes in curriculum. The hostess, with Mrs. Shelly Reed and Mrs. Jake Moesh assist- ing served delicious refreshments. Visitors to the club were Mrs. Neva Jensen of Minneapolis, Minnesota and Mrs. W. Justice of Juneau. New members welcomed to tHe club were Mrs. W. R. Peterson and Mrs. Olive Landon. CARE FOR KOREA Anyone wishing to participate in a2 world wide effort in sending CARE packages to Korea in time for the Christmas season should contact Mrs. Val Poor, who was recently appointed to handle the Douglas assignment by the DIW club as part of the General Federa- tion of Womans Club program. GIRL SCOUT LUNCHEON Mrs. Marcus Jensen announced that the annual Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout Council luncheon will be held Dec. 1, at 12 noon at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau. This will ke a no-host affair she states, and all leaders, troop committee mem- bers and mother and fathers, club bers and mothers and fathers, club invited to attend. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — Crossword Puzzle ~ ACROSS 20 Food fish 1. Bamboo-like 27. Dessert grass 28, Item of 5. Compulsion broperty 11 Tennis stroke 31, Seize 12. Manifest 35. Fly high 13. Deposited 36 Male sheep 16, Of the mina 3. Obstruction R o ew 35 Musical note 16. Light wrap for 1. Topay hume [clelLIESIT]1] omen's . ing bird E[SHHIEARINUIRIGIE] . Be . Across . Lt 21. Incision 4:'. M::erld hgnylh. Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 23, Song bird ing sounds 3%, Threatened 43, Exchanges DOWN 2. Unit of work 35 Not those 43, Hurried 1. Blush 3. Smooth " AR dddENd ANEN/ o 7/ 7/l d 4 & 4. Drew forth discloses. 7 7 e Firms listed and their awards in-| [/ {////fi.'u'//i“"'- 5 Dismiss clude Fishermen’s Packing Corp., //“..../n...-. & h.meu $69,600; Washington Fish and Oys- 4 . Japanese | ter Co., Inc., $87,552; S. and P. Sales ! / " ] & i Co., $29,520; Bristol Bay Packing A lg: gri ‘;g:_n'“ " Co., $47,280; Kenai Packers, $45,118; ‘moon Frank B. Peterson, $60,500; Sea |’ % gg;‘:lfi’“‘. Brands, Inc, $37,650; Sebastian- machine Stuart Fish ‘Co., $64,530; Uganik B Fisheries, Inc., $44376; Hamlin- 20. Fast horse 22. Sharpens 24, Collapsible bed 3 &iera %o ~ rs Land cleared of trees 28. 29. Before 30. Di elflllvo uice 31, Eccentric ro- tating pleco 32. Joined 33, Talks wildly 34, Old oath 36. Regulations 45, Beverage Harry Halvorsen, G. Benner, K. Leask, Oscar Erickson, M. J. Wal- ing, Lois Morey; for Sitka: M. Met- rovich, J. Cushing, R. Max Jr., A. Davis, E. Anderson, Arfuna Gard- ner, T. Batchelder, H. Foss, M. Peer, E. Seeman, L. Schenck, J. W. Johnson, E. E. McHuron, Avery Drake, Bob Nelson, G. L. Fuller, Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gould, Barbara Lekanoff, Mary Lit- tlefield, V. Lekanoff, Dr. Hynson; for Fick Cove: Oliver Colby; for Haines: Gene Lowman, Theodora Smith, Mary Smith, Paul Karlock, Sparks, Dan and John Katzeek, W. Donnelly; for Skagway: Barbara Dyer, Walter Cooley; for Angoon: Ronald James; for Hoonah: Mrs. D. Underwood, Jimmy Underwood, Mrs. D. Turner, Greg Turner, Al Schaf- lestad. Heavy Explosion Rocks Buenos Aires; Also Bomb Explodes | BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nuv.} 20—P—Heavy explosions shook the | port section of ‘this Argentine capi- | tol today, and fires swept its oil storage area. It least five persons were injured. Dense smoke rolled out over the city. Police said the explosions and fires were so menacing that five firefighting companies were unable to approach the center of the con- flagration. Earlier a small bomb exploded in the doorway of an air ministry branch office in a residential area | of Buenos Aires, MIKE'S INVITATION Turkey dinner with all the trim- mings will be served Thanksgiving Day at Mike’s Place in Douglas. Place your reservations early, phone Douglas 2220. 9970-1t | Bowling News Last night, all the records for Monday Night bowling were broken by Alyce Dalziel of the City Clean- ers team. Alyce had record high game of 206 and followed it up with a second game of 202 — her series total was also a new high for Mon- day night, totaling 558. For mak- ing six strikes in a row she also was the recipient of two free steak dinners donated by Mikes Place at Douglas. Spark - plugged by Whirlwind Dalziel the City Clean- ers team took all four points from the Baranof Hotel #eam; Needle- craft and Pan American took two points apiece; Leotas took all four points from the First National Bank and the Irish (Sweeney's Sham- rocks) took all four points from Lucille's. Team standings will not be given at this time until the make-up game is made up on this coming Saturday (2 p.m.) by Leotas and Sweeneys Shamrocks. Team and individual scores Mon- day night are: First National Bank A. Burns 100 123 105— 328 E. Houston 158 111 193— 462 P. Garrison 126 142 101— 369 W. Hoyez 104 120 102— 326 N. Biggs 105 109 155— 369 Totals 593 605 656—1854 Leotas T. Riendeau 156 145 139— 440 Reva Leise 107 118 152— 377 P. Hagerup 110 134 152— 396 L. Ripke 112 136 142— 390 I. Geyer 110 148 125— 383 Totals 595 681 710—1986 Lucilles L. Blanton 117 147 152— 416 IM. Cowan 140 121 123— 384 B. Smith 82 108 114— 304 B. West 137 130 102— 369 A. Johnson 106 133 113— 352 Totals = 582 639 604—1825 Sweeney’s Shamrocks D. Sweeney 1556 145 109— 409 C. Sheldon 125 147 124— 396 F. Holmquist 110 150 140— 400 D. Duke 126 147 109— 382 P. Grove 149 143 156— 448 Totals 665 1732 638—2035 Needlecraft D. Matson 117 120 145— 382 J. Hartman 109 111 118— 338 C. Bucy 101 92 137— 330 H. Hixson 110 112 141— 363 B. Hudson 121 121 121— 363 Totals 558 556 662—1776 Pan American G. Vuille 143 132 114— 389 E. Stewart 115 131 125— 371 J. Baxter 122 127 125— 374 P. Wood 56 103 93— 252 J. Faulkner 109 158 156— 423 Totals 545 651 613—1809 City Cleaners D. Carroll 109 109 109— 327 A. Winther 96 133 130— 359 A. Dalziel 206 202 150— 558 N. Johnson 129 112 133— 374 D. Stragier 105 148 126— 379 Totals 645 1704 648—1997 Baranof Hotel J. Estes 146 126 128— 400 1. Fitzpatrick 123 137 122— 382 F.' Wilber 121 151 107— 379 L. Lougher 120 102 94— 316 P. Moore 116 132 126— 374 Totals 626 648 577—1851 MIKE’S INVITATION Turkey dinner with all the trim- mings will be served Thanksgiving Day at Mike’s Place in Douglas. Place your reservations early, phone Douglas 2220. 9970-1t ATTENTION Make your reservation for Thanks- giving Day Dinaer at Country Club. Phone 399 or 015-2. 970-2¢ FOR SALE by C. Y. 0. CHRISTMAS TREES §0c per foot PHONE—257 or 181—Black 415 § Black 200—Blue 119 I Juneau Drug Co. Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly DICK DALZIEL as a paid-up subscriber o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL and receive TWO Phone 14—YELLOW TheB.M | Safety COMMERCIAL THEATRE TICKETS to see: “FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND" Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre 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 Behrends Bank Deposit Boxes for Rent SAVINGS P