The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT r. Tersis Moore Explains Local (ellege Program was named by Dr. nong three other Alaska ch have shown interest | University of Alaska’s plan ish community colleges in | s of the Territory young, active president | came to Juneau | ts of southeast Alaska e branch two-yegr col- communi- | e th to interested aid he had not yet been able to meet fully with the Juneau school hoard, but indicated that individual members had shown in- terest He hikan, plan He plan to Ket- in has offered the Anchorage and Palmer addition to Juneau. He expressed belief that the initial start in 1€ program y bé ade in one or more of these four would 1o o “The Board of Regents recognized the need of offering higher educa- tion in the Territory, and voted to set aside $30,000 to be used in ini- tiating a community college plan with cooperating school boards,” Dr. Moore said. The plan would offer junior col- lege level courses leading to a cer- | tificate, or classes could be attend- | ed at night by adults not wanting college credit. The community col- leges would be set up in high] chools of the Territory, offering) two years work beyond high school | level, but using the same form of organization and education rrac- | tices in use by the schools. Dr. Moore said that vocadonal courses could be stressed varying with the needs of the community. He gave as examples, forestry, fish- eries studies and marine naviga- tion for southeast Alaska and pos- | sibly political science and govern-| ment courses for Juneau; agricul- ture studies would be logical at Palmer, he pointed out; and busi- ness education would be popular at Anchorage. Dr. Moore said that in certain cases, prospective students in the | community colleges. who had not had the opportunity to finish high\’ school would be accepted for en- rollment. He pointed out that the “junior colleges” would be as im- | portant for giving opportunity to working adults as they would be‘: for allowing high school students, | unable to leave home to go to col- | lege, to further their education. He emphasized he was not on a “gelling tour” but merely offering | | down for $500,000 on the represen- | K. Naster, Hollywood, Fla., business SPECIAL CiTY BOND ELECTION-Dec. 6, 1951 Precinct No. 1 Precinet No. 2 (Library) (Juneau Dairies) TOTALS YES NO YES NO YES NO 3—S§ 88,000 (Fire Station) ...282 31 186 20 468 51 287,000 (Streets) ... 256 56 175 30 431 86 | 1—$290,000 (City Hall) 269 14 33 440 kil 171 Whiz-Halferty, a merger entered into in 1949, has operated salmon, clam and crab plants in Copper the corporation will iHalferty Canneries EHalferIy (anneries F ' | or Hearing ferty Canneries Inc, to G. P. Hal- House tax investigators, failed to pearance “several days.” in Alaska. felt unable to endure any longer mittee Pelican, Alaska, as well as many | SEATTLE, Dec. 7—(®—Whiz Fish WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 — (# — ferty and Co. appear today at a committee ses- Oliphant, 42, resigned two days H;ncefo the “vilification” to which he had| ‘he Whiz Pish Products Co., op- Oliphant blasted particularly at |fresh seafood buying stations in id 'Whiz Fish C Ex-Official bybogtostiv . sald ‘Sells Inferest i Fails fo Sh Sells interest in | Products Co., announced today it | has sold its interest in Whiz-Hal- Charles Oliphant, after demanding an immediate public hearing by sion called to hear him. He sent River, Prin word he wished to delay his ap- ! Inlet, Kodiak and surrounding areas i b ago as a chief legal officer of the be known X Internal Revenue. He said then he . i been subject at Iearings by a|crates canneries at Hoquiam and House Ways and Means subcom-|ra Conner in Washington and at the “scurrilous charges” linking his name to an alleged “clique” of Washington, Oregon and Alaska. Washington officials which a G. P. Halferty and Co., has oper- witness had sworn he was told |ated a cannery on Grays Harbor was on the looksui for “soft |since 1802, Prince William Sound, Cook | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | don’t DO that! ‘Another Crash | Passenger Sues 'Maska Coasfal ! Another large damage suit has | been filed in' U.8. District Court in | Juneau against Alaska Coastal Air- | lines growing out of a plane crash between Wrangell and Petersburg | Dec. 2, 1949 The latest suit has been filed by | attorneys for Harry W. Dierks ask- Hospifal Notes Admitted to St. Ann’s hospiml‘ Thursday were Sgt. Walter Ebbett, | William Allen, Bonnie Honea, Silas | Thomas Jr.; dismissed were Mrs.| Earl Sebree and baby- boy; Mrs. | Walter Ebbett and Laby boy; Mrs. H. Mann and bary hoy; Mrc. ¥Frank | Heinke. Admitted to ihe Governz et hos- pital was Agnes Mayo of Fempart; | dismissed were Johnnie Snell, Noor- | vik; Harry Sharclane, Hoonah; | Teddy Rener, Yakutat. | |ing $36,784.50 for alleged injuries suffered in the crash. Previgusly filed was a suit against the zir- line by David F. Dreik:Ibis ae%ing $126,924.93 f allege ~;urisy from the samc *“ash. | Dierks tlaims he was knock-A vn- conscious, suffered cuts on lis faec and body, and fractured an ankle He claims he has losi partial ue Yes Sir, a Rose Is a Rose and Here Is Proof INGLEWOOD, Calif., Dec. 7T—® of his left leg from his injurics. . The plane crashed in a heavy snow storm, killing one passenger and injuring five other persons, | including the pilot. | Use a gcod siep ladderwlien trimming the trec and avcid The reason, said Commissioner | Hebo, is that criminals hide behind san'a (Iaus io ‘u Santa Claus beard to commit their crimes and he's not going to Be AlTeS'ed Is ;have any of that in Esbjerg. O:der Issued r He called attention to a law wheih makes any person appearing COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec. 7| puplicly ir @isguise liable to ar- —p—Police Commissioner B. Hebo |yt of the town of Esmjerg decreed to- | day that Santa Claus will be ar- | | rested on sight. | — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | “A rose is a rose is a rose is a rose,” according to novelist Gert- | rude Stein, and that's the way it seemed in Inglewood Superior court yesterday. i Agnes C. Rose won a divorce from J. Frank Rose, and Eleanor A. Rose was awarded $100 a month temporary alimony from Wallace Rose. And Edwin R. Rose was di- vorced from Elizabeth Rose, who | lives in Rosemead. " | AT THE BARANOF FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951 Announcement AR SEIPHMENRT OF DECCA 23 1-3RPM RECORDINGS and Small Players " AVAILAELE TGDAY Shipment includes Christmas Music by Waring — Haymes — Lorretta Young and others . | The RECORD SHOP Box 2478 — Juneau Order Monday—Arrival Wednesday Plunge in Rocky Mouniain Siafes | DENVER, Dec. 7—(P—Temperat- Stopping at the Baranof Hotel is | ures dropped below zero in much | Mrs. Beatrice A. Anaruk of Bethel. of the Rocky Mountain region last —_— night and heavy snows were — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — |portéd in scattered areas. Cheyenne, Wyo., had three inches ¢« sNOW. Colorado’s vest temperature | reading last ht and early today | Was minus 15 at Fraser, mperaiures Take E | Wyomiei’s low reading was 1¢ at Big Piney. a minue 'n raska mea- ht inches in a few Snow in wes sured up to eig places. re- | — EMPIRY WANT ADS PAY — touches.” The story came [rom Abraham Teitelbaum, Chicago astorney, who, said two men tried to shake him | tation that they would save him from “tax troubles” through their connection with the alleged “clique.” He named the two men as Frank Nathan, Pittsburgh promoter and Man-About-Washington, and Bert | man. Teitelbaum’s stery was followed quickly by angry denials from officials. Nathan tock the com- mittee’s witness chair and swore, | under oath, that it was a “dirty | lie.” Attorney-General McGrath yes- | terday ordered that the whole mat- ter be placed before a federal grand jury Only last night, Oliphant ‘“de- manded” the right to reply from the committee’s witness chair to| the bringing of his name into the/ hearings. i CIIARGE 1S MADE WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 — P —= ALL SET...for a Merry Christmas the plan to communities Which|an attorrey in the Bureau of Inter- show interest. He said the interest:gor Bermuda en route to MacDill| shown in Ketchikan was high, but | Charles Oliphant, since resigned as| could not say when one of the chjef counsel of the bureau, showed | community coleges would begin. He an “unusual” interest in a tax fraud | said there was a possibility that one could be started by the fall of 1952, but perhaps not until 1953. Alaska Coastal (arries 39 on Thursday Trips Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 39 passengers on Thurs- day’s flights with six on interport travel, nine arriving and 24 de- parting. Arriving from Sitka: Mrs. H. Rimuner, T. Batchelder, K. Morgan; | fro mSkagway: Ken Ubbelhode, T. Blanchard; from Haines: Char- maine Willard, William Sparks, John Keith; from Hoonah: George Betts. Departing for Sitka: W. A. Woods, P. Anaruk, Mrs, Bradshaw and in- fant; John Snell, Clyde Franks, Bill Babb; for Skagway: Mrs. J. O. Daniels, Mike O. Daniels, Mr. case Abraham Teitel- | baum. Richard C. Schwartz, assistant chief of the penal division in the chief counsel’s office, also said that less than a'month ago he reccived | a memorandum from Raymond Spence, of the special tax fraud of- fice, which stated: “Mr. Teitelbaum's former attor- ney (is) rumoring around Chicago that this case was going to be fixed in Washington.” Schwartz identified the attorney as “Gene Bernstein.” Schwartz testified before a House Ways and Means subcommittee. Joseph J. O’Connell, Jr, Oli- phant's lawyer, told reporters that Oliphant needed time to “work up the material to set the record straight.” In other developments: 1. Attorney General McGrath an- nounced he has instructed the FBI to try to locate Henry W. Grune- involving and Mrs. David Oehler, Miss Oehler, | Ward Carroll, Dan Cole, Tim| Casey, Jolm Frey, J. C. Frey, Chris Lamereaux; for Haines: Jim Mac- | Cammond, Martha MacCammond, Hazel Englund; for Hoonah: Lor- aine Howard, Sarah Sharclane; for | Funter: Sam Pekovich. | ATTENTION A. F. of L. Cannery Workers Un- ion meeting 8 p.m. Friday at ANB Hall., aa-zn' ® EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY o ~Maylovr UNU/UAL CANDIES We've just received a fresh assortment of Miss Saylor's superb, real cream and butter, chocolates. Each box contains tempting varieties of soft creamy creams, chewy chews, crunchy nuts ond luscious cor- dials. Beautifully packaged they make the Perfect Gift. Choose now while our stock is complete. Juneau Drug Co. Box 1151 - JUNEAU - Phone 33 Mail Orders Filled Promptly Chriatimas? NO PROBLEM. Grwe wald, a Washington investigator who is wanted by the King com- mittee as a witness. 2. Broken into the open was 4 sharp row within the committee over the handling of the testimony from Teitelbaum. FOR GIRLS To assistiyou in choosing those gifts to be mailed outside . . ... WE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY December 8, 10 and 11 Until 9:00 o’Clock PSSR 2 Purchases will be Gift-wrapped and wrapped for mailing at no extra charge. 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