The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER Defense Program, | Weslein Europe, Is Lagging Senafor Young Says Blame Is Placed on State Department WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 — (B —| Senator Young (D-ND) said today | the western European defense pro-| gram is lagging and the possibility | of failure “isn’t going to do General Eisenhower any good politically.” | Predicting that Senator Taft (R-Ohio) will be the 1952 Republi~ can presidential nominee, Young said he thinks Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is going to be held| partly responsible for western Eur- ope’s reported slow response to re- arming efforts. Eisenhower, who commands the North Atlantic Treaty Orgamzahom (NATO) forces, is being boomed by some Republicans for their party’s| presidential nomination. The gen-| eral hasn't said publicly whether he will run. Young said the longer Eisen- hower waits to make his ihten- tions known, the stronger Taft's bid for the nomination will grow. “I don’t blame Eisenhower fol what is happening in Europe, Young told reporters. “He is dmnm a good job. It is the State Depart- ment that is falling down.” Young said Taft is his No. 1, choice for the GOP nomination and | his No. 2 pick. ! Young, back from a European‘ trip, criticized the French, Italians, and British for what he termed their failure to cooperate fully in the military aid program. He said Yugoslavia demonstrated more will to fight and more appreciation of American aid than any other coun- | Viscount Stationed in Alaska Gov. Earl Warren of California is| &}l POrts in time for the mail to be 18, 1951 Viscount Alexander in - Brass Slide OTTAWA, Dec. 18—iP—Viscount Alexander, Canada’s Governor-Gen- eral, has fulfilled a long-standing ambition — to slide down a fire station’s brass pole. It happened over the week at| a fire station where he opened an| exhibition of Christmas toys made by Ottawa firemen. As he was leaving the station Alexander spotted the brass pole on the second floor, used by firemen to reach the main floor in a hurry. “I have always wanted to go down one of those things,” he con- fided to Fire Chief Gray Burneit The chief invited him to go ahead. To the astonishment of spectators on the main floor the Governor- General suddenly arrived among them — via the brass pole. Chiisimas Shlp For Armed Forces SEATTLE, Dec. 18—®—A Christ- mas ship, with the unromantic name Akl 36, is heading north with the| last load of Christmas mail for the armed forces stationed in Alaska. The MSTS ship was sent from Kodiak to Seattle for the specific purpose of getting Christmas mail. Her departure time was not disclos- ed but she is scheduled to reach distributed by Christmas. Brifish Tanks Exchange Fire With Terrorisis {Mrs. Thor Four Children Burned fo Death In Alaska Blaze ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 18— Four children burned to death in their yesterday to get t sh a window to I | them. re children of Mr. and J. Fleming—Rosielee, 2, Verann and Priscilla and Pat- rieia, 10-month-old twins. Their grandmother, Mrs. Shaw, was caring for them in A"c small cabi nd had gone r @ minute when t The dead T'w fifst indication of the trag- ne for neighbors when the crcaming. Tk andmother 1akle to gain entrance through a door. She broke a window, cut- | badly, but was]| of the | ting her hands turned back by the fierceness fire. Mrs. Shaw was taken to a hos-| pital for treatment of her injur and shock teria The father is a service employee. \Alaska Szlmon Steak on Menu Ai Big Event KILL DEVIL HILL, 18— (M —An i ational topped by Alaskan salmon supreme flown in land, was f ed in ceremonies anniversary of the Wright ful airplane flight. N. C., Dec. w the food | nu {rom distant for the luncheo: ts 8 illustration of tion’s conritbution to every- Vera | tation | menu, | steak | m the north- | ere yesterday | marking the 48th| Broth- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THRER CHRISTMAS DEC. 19th? Yes Folliis, that is when Christimas starts AT FAMILY SHOE STORE For Personal Use or Christmas Giving! SPECIAL SALE LADIES’ LINGERIE Nylon Briefs Runproof Nylon with Elastic Waist and Sizes 24 to 40. Colors are Buttercup, Larkspur, Pink and White. Nylon Gowns Beautiful Non-Run Nylon with Nyhm Lace Trim. Pastel Colors — Sizes 34 to 3 Regular $9.95 Leg Bands. NOW . . try he visited. day life. Hawaii, Cuba, Alaska,| Regular $1.95 and $2 50 SI 29 NOwW o uruer:ilgug;itiiypémtl!sf_-mlf;‘/A‘:‘; :‘;x:nfe'XIa\xld Brazil contributed m: Strike io Shut Down Preduction B-47 Sirafojeis WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 18—P—A| strike of nearly 17,000 workers at Boeing Airplane Company’'s Wich- ita plant, turning out the nation’s entire production of B-47 strato-| jet bombers, has been authorized for Jan. 2. Company and union officials con- firmed that negotiations underway since Sept. 14 have failed of agree- ment on wage and union shop is- sues. The union has asked apphcanon! of a wage scale that would me"m‘ increases of 8 to 17% cents an hour, | bringing the Wichita scale to a| range from $1.18 to $2.3¢ an hour. The company has offered increas- | cs ranging from 5 to 12%% cents an hour, a company ' spokesman said. A three-man panel from the Fed- eral Mediation and conciliation Ser- vice has been unable to effect an agreement. Missouri Turkey Given fo Truman For Christmas WASHINGTON, Dec. 18— B — President Truman received his Christmas turkey today. A 35-pound tom was presented to Mr. Truman by a delegation headed by R. M. Calbert, President of the National Turkey Federation. It came from a Springfield, Mo., | companied by Jim Hurst and John with Egyptian terrorists blamed for killing one and wounding three British Reyal Military Police here | last night. The tanks and armored vehicles sped into the city to retrieve a jeep abandoned by the military police| after it was ambushed by sniping and bombing near the Ismalia po- lice headquarte: The city has been one of thej Lloodiest trouble spots in the Suez! Canal zone dispute since mid-Oct- ober. The victims were brought out by a second MP jeep that escapedl the firing. CAA PERSONNEL ATTEND MEETING A number of CAA employees went through Juneau today. en- route to their stations after attend- | |ing a station manager’s conference | in Anchorage. Jack T. Jefford, chief of CAA flight operations, ac- Freeland, all of Anchorage flew in yesterday and expected to get out today. D. W. Thomas is returning to Sitka; E. R. Pierce to Peters- burg; and John R. Keith to Haines. MONDAY PNA TRAFFIC IS LIGHT; 7 ARRIVE Seven arrived from Anchorage yesterday on Pacific Northern Air- lines and 12 flew to the Westward. From Anchorage: Yvonne Sulser, Dan Jack, Capt. R. H. Dean, Lt. Col. W. E. Brown, J. T. Brown, Sarah Lee Atkinson. To Anchorage: Tim Casey, Grace Morgan, Harry Baker, Lena Mur- culiaff, Ward Carroll, E. DeZell, O F. Benecke, Wassilie Owens, Bertha Semone, M. Elder. To Cordova: Ruben Moon, Martin farm. ‘Weinrick. The Tr Clea | forka exchanged fire before dawn today PR P AL | {Loran Stafions fo Be In Operation in Feb, Long range navigation for the Gulf of Alaska which were scheduled to be placed in opera- tion January 1 will be delayed a month, Rear Admiral Joseph Green- spun, 17 U. 8. Coast Guard District, announced to N The stations are located on Bi- Island near Sitka; Ocean Cape near Yakutat; and Spruce Cape near Kodiak. Charts and tables cov- ering these two new rates are being printed and will be available from the hydrographic office, he snéd. VISITOR FROM SEATTLE Ray H. Webster of Seattle is reg- | istered at the Baranof Hotel. iangle ners "Cravenette Headquarters” Ask th who really KNOW You'll find THEY for better appearance CA 04 e folks say. .. LL s o o s m%'& “ % o -y 4G I T S0Pt WOER GOVE BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY » 86.8 PROOF , RENFIELD IMPORTERS, L1, N. X3 3t stations | Tailored Nylon Gowns Runproof — Pastel Shades. Sizes 32 to 40. Regular $7.95 NOW . . ""Mother Hubbard” Cotton Balbriggan Gowns Sieeping Comfort for the Younger Miss. Pastel hhades — Sizes 32 to 38. Regular $3.95 NOW . . Nylon Siips Runproof Nylon in Tailored or Princess Style with Lace Trim. zes 32 to 44 — White only. 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