The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1951, Page 8

Juneau Drug Phone 33 - Box 1151 Mail Orders Filled Promptly = |judge and a district attorney. The 'Endorse Butcher, Von Der Heydt for Jobs | ‘ The people of Nome, and Alas- s Second Judiciary Division, have become somewhat alarmed at the continued lack of a U. S. since Judge | | judgeship has been vacant ilh(* resignation of former W. Kehoe, two To.) 2nd Division Demos |Opponenis Spent Money fo Defeat IHim, Replies Taft | “completely false” the assertion b; 1950 to re-elect Taft to the Senate. Testifying at a Senate hearing, | President Truman that “special in- terests” poured money into Ohio in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Communication | 1 ! | Dear Editor: | I agree with you. The headline | |and text which appeared in the | | November 23 issue of the Empire: :“Red ‘Garland Fund) Exposed” is WASHINGTON, Nov. 26— (® __|of the utmost interest to all Al-|show a marked increase over last | Senator Taft (R-Ohio) describes as askans—both Democratic and Re- | publican, The reading of this article brought ‘ to mind a questioh that vitally con-! cerns all Americans, during these y Pacific Northern Traffic Increases Pacific Northern Airlines pas- senger, cargo and mail traffic for the first wine months of this year year, according to PNA officials. Passenger miles were up 37 per cent; mail ton miles rose 35 per- cent; and cargo jumped 28 percent. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1951 NOTICE to the Patrons of the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Company, and to the ad- vertisers in the local Telephone Di- rectory . ... About Cleaning Your Pretty Party Dress ? During the nine-month period: THE JUNEAU-DOUGLAS Telephone fund raising days, namely: How 11968000 passenger miles were can a person, anxious to serve or!flown; 125000 ton miles; and 1,- Company is an independent locally | Joseph momns,'ran sald it was his opponents, not |ago, to accept the position of Sec- |his supporters, who poured out the owned and operated business and has to contribute to a worthy American | 339,499 cargo pounds. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Passenger Service SOUTHBOUND ALASKA §.S. BARANOF Sun. Dec. 2 Sun. Dec. 9 Petersburg Ketchikan Wrangell Seattle Ketchikan Seattle NORTHBOUND §.5. BARANOF §.8. DENALI Tues. Dec. 4 Mon. Dec. 10 Seward Sitka Sitka Seward Valdez Freighter Service From Seattle December 7 FLEMISH KNOT Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Pelican o For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent ALASKA etary of Alaska. The district at-| torneyship has been vacant since he President of the United States summarily dismissed the former | |incumbent, Frank Bingham, for} continued absence in the states, | {from his post of duty. This ab- | sence ran into 11 months of his I1ast official year. The Second Division Democratic funds in the campaign. He added: “They were guilty of excessive | use of money, pouring funds into Ohio from every state in the Union—they used false front or- * ganizations, they sent carpetbag- gers and outside organizers into Ohio, they based their campaign ‘on lies and misrepresentations about my personal life.” | Committee has endorsed Harold | iJ. Butchd:, Anchorage attorney, {for the judgeship, and James Von der Heydt of Nome, present U. S. Jommissioner and practicing at-! torney, for the district attorney- ship, says the Nome Nugget of | November Bartlett to the Department of ! Justice at Washington, D. C. They have alsq been endorsed by Alaska’s Democratic National Committeeman, Howard Lyng, of {Nome and by the Northwestern | Alaska Chamber of Commerce, with headquarters at Nome. Nome and the Second Division are pres- ently without a Bar Association. The Department is now making !'their customary investigation by the FBI, and this routine matter should be completed within the next 30 days or sooner, when their names will be sent to President Truman for appointment. What is called a ‘“recess appointment” will undoubtedly be made, with {confirmation by the Senate, fol- 4owing the resumption of the Con- gress next January. Wendell P. Kay, a prominent Anchorage Democrat, has the sup- port of a Democratic faction in Anchorage for the judgeship. ‘This | faction has voiced strong opposi- tion to Butcher. Last Saturday, the Anchorage Bar Association took formal ac- tion to declare both Kay and But- cher were qualified candidates for ‘fllt vacant Nome federal judgeship. ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Visitors and members of Silver Bow Lodge are urged to attend the regular meeting Tuesday, November 27. The second degree will be con- \ferred and other important business The campaign against him, Taft declared, “represented a sinister conspiracy” in which his opponents “apparently would stop at nothing.” Taft, now a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination next year, was reelected to the Sen- 14, Both names have ate in 1950 by a 430,000 vote margin have been published at all if the | in turn been presented by Delegate | over Joseph T. Ferguson, his Demo- present Governor of Alaska hap- cratic opponent. Ferguson charged during the cam- paign that excessive expenditures | were being made in behalf of Taft. An investigation is being conduct- ed by Senate Elections subcommittee headed by Senator Gillette (D- Towa.) Taft said he welcomed the in- vestigation if it also went into expenditures by the opposition and inquired into defamatory litera- ture Taft said was circulated agaimst him. Gillette said the group would inquire into all phases of the campaign. President Truman said in a recent cause, know, or learn from the| The totals cover the routes with- |name of an organization, operating | in Alaska serving Juneau, Cordova, LEGALLY in the United States, if | Kenai, Homer, Kodiak and Nak- said organization is operating in the | nek. interests of the United States or in the interests of Russia. It evi- dently took the United States Gov- | | The Alaska Potters will meet ernment 27 years (the Garland in the club rooms Wednesday, Fund was started in 1922) to catch November 28, at 8 p.m. There was on to the true purpose of this leg- . bisque firing last week and all ally gonstituted “American Fund members are urged to attend and for Public Service;” and it took the glaze their,ware for a glost firing DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE three planned for this week. additional years to print the re-| Ana Osterman will stayt the sults after they were published by ! china painting classes and all government investigators! Charity those interested are asked to at- can't wait that long. | tend Wednesday’s meeting. I also wonder if the article would . ALASKA POTTERS MEET FROM KETCHIKAN Sandra Brooks of Ketchikan is pened to belong to a different pol-|stopping at the Baranof Hotel. itical party. - Lo It appears, that for the sake of politics, you overlooked the really big question which your own feature |, i S headline brings up before the pub- |y, [;(";g:gm’::hough hip/imed lic. : the First Division Democratic Com- mittee. Governor Gruening is also (i no connection with the Alaska Directory which is being compiled by another company. THE PUBLISHERS of the Telephone Directory will issue a complete and up- to-date Gastineau Channel directory as usual, with the support of local ad- vertisers. Thank you. The Juneau-Douglas Telephone Co. The Totem Press There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Discover How Sanitone Dry Cleaning Gets Out ALL the Dirt Gently, Yet Thoroughly! Play safe . . . insist on the one dry cleaning that gets out even ingrained grime yet is kind to the most delicate fabrics. Spots fione! Odorless! Better press sts longer. Minor repairs free! CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone817> | Yours Very Truly, ‘X J. MALCOLM GREANY !EDITOR‘S NOTE:— The Juneau office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation refused to ® let Empire staff members see a copy of the House Un-American lAcliviues “Guide to Subversive Or- | ganizations and Publications” on the . ONLY . [} jaddress to the National Democratic | ground that it was a restricted doc- Women's Clubs here that “special |ument, although jt was published intercsts poured money into Ohio March 3, 1951 and is available to last year” to elect Taft and “now the public through the Superinten- they will be thinking that if money can win an election in Ohio, maybe | money can win a national election.” ! Hospifal Nofes Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Saturday were Mrs. John Winthers, | Mrs. Pastor Bigornia; admitted | Ssunday were Mrs. W. H. Crawford, Mrs. Gordon Stevenson; dismissed Sunday were Henry Anderson, Mrs. Laura Isaacs, Mrs. Ruby Zangari.| Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to Mrs. Jim Burns at 12:56 p.m. Sat- urday, a girl weighing 8 pounds | 11 ounces. Admitted to Government Hospit- al Saturday was Paul Marks of | printed the pages appearing in last | Although this was published in 1948, dent of Documents. The report of the California Sen- ate Committee, from which was re- Friday’s Empire, was not brought! to our attention until October 26,! when Lew Williams referred to the Garland Fund in his “Periscope” column in the Wrangell Sentinel i | neither Governor Gruening nor any | of the others named made any pub- lic statement disclaiming theis,al- leged associations. Mr. Greany speaks of party af- filiations and wonders whether the article would have been published | ii Governor Gruening happened to belong to a different political party. | For his information, the Empire is a 2 MORE WEEKS ! to save at the S’n’T CLOSE-O0UT SALE Inafew weeksthe S'n' T will be a memory! * S £ Will YOUR memory be the $8$ you have saved here? discussed. — EMPIRE West Juneau. There were no dis- | conservative Democratic newspfl«per} land its publisher is a membex of WANT ADS PAY — missals. STEAMSHIP COMPANY YES . . . we ARE closing out and NOW!? 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