*—
(— ....
FIELD PROPANE GAS
AND APPLIANCE CO.
"Gas Has Got It"
Walter D. Field — Phone 581
IF
•
in town or
in the "Sticks"
C41L
Glacier Cab
666
I. GOLDSTEINS ARRIVE
FOR VISIT IN JUNEAU
To spend some time in Juneau
after a winter in San Francisco,
Mr and Mrs I Goldstein arrived in
Juneau on the Princess Louise
Tuesday.
The Goldsteins, who have prop
erty Interest In Juneau and former
ly lived here, closed the I. Gold
stein marine supply store last fall
and are spending their winters in
Ban Francisco where their son Rob
ert is in college and they have rel-j
atives.
While in Juneau they are at the
Baranof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
R. F. Linden and <j. M. Uielies oi
Seattle are at the Baranof Hotel.
= eyes examined Senses prescribed %
1 ML 8. 8. MARaUABDT g
= OPTOMETRIST il
Second and Prankfln ? . . » Juneau ; s
PHONB see POR APPOINTMENTS
HUNTERS LEAVE FOR
GAMBIER BAY TO BAG
BROWN BEAR THERE
Dr. and Mrs. William E Johnston
of Detroit, left yesterday to fly to
Gambler Bay on Admiralty Island
where they will join Art Kinnan
on the vessel, Vermarco, for a two
weeks bear hunt. Following a tele
phone conversation with Kinnan
last week, they made up their
minds to make the hiTnt and were
enroute to Juneau in 24 hours.
The Johnstons made a 5-weeks
hunt on Kodiak Island last spring
where Mrs. Johnston killed a tro
phy size brownie. It was the first
thing she had ever killed that was
bigger than a fly, she said.
TIMBER CRUISER BAC K
John Weisbei her, lorester with the
Juneau office of the Forest Service
has returned from Koscuisko Island,
near Ketchikan, where he was car
rying out timber cruising work for
his department.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices
FREE M.
=£»tses
For Downngm We Challenge Anyone!
For Highest Quality! We Lead! TRY US TODAY!
EXTRA FANCY — SCHOOL BOY SIZE
WINESAP APHIS {*■»•
THQSE FAMOUS
LARGE NAYfeL
ORANGES
lfl U>. bag $1.48
NEW SHAFTER
WHITE
POTATOES
4 pounds 29c
EXTRA
FANCY
RHUBARB
Z pounds 29c
FAHCV TOMATOES Trie 33c
JWEAE’S FtNEST MEATS
HORMEL
HAMSkaU or whole • lb. 79c
HORMEL
SLICED BACON Ih. 73c
CHICKEN
TAMALES
35c Each
While They Lust
FAMILY
StYLE
FRYERS
4 lb. cartons III, 73c
BEEF
SHORT RIBS
Lean — Fresh
Pound 59c
LARGE — COUIWRY-FRESH
EGGS • • Dozen 79c
DURKEE — COLORED
MARCJUWHE lb. 42c
RELIANCE
APPLE JttICE
halt yaltaa jug 59c
AVOSET
WHIPPING
<”»» $1.49
Yami-Yogouri
Ready-to-Use
carton 30c
STUFFED OLIVES, Happy Home • • Bottle 23c
RELIANCE — CALIFORNIA
orange juice
CARE NO. * TINS CASE 4« Qfc TINS
Brewers
YEAST
8oz.tin(9<
UPTON FRQ&TEE DESSERT and CAMPFIRE Pound
ICE CREAM NK 15c MARSHMALLOWS 38c
WHITE KIMS
SOAP POWDER
large pkg, flc
HI—HO
CRACKERS
Pwadbaxflc
Book Matches
Carton
50 hooks 18c
THE N$W MAGIC DEODORANT
WIZARD WICK hi two ijelicate scents .Keg. 39c size
I
FROZEN
PEAS
HIGH
GRADE
Pk&- 28c
Delivery! Free! OfI Course!
.- ^ - ■__ __^
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices
ACHESON
STAYS IN
CABINET
(Continued from Page One)
Truman said it was the same old
fight. He added: When you tread on
somebody’s toes, he’s going to
scream.
He said the order was put up to
him in advance and he approved it.
The question of Acheson’s future
in the administration was raised by
i reporter who told Mr. Truman
there had been reports Acheson was
getting out within two weeks, two
months and a few months.
The President said that was a
rumor that had no foundation in
fact.
Mr. Truman’s statement about
MacArthur was in response to re
quests for comment on the Senate
inquiry into Far Eastern policy and
his firing of the .general from the
Far Eastern commands.
Marshall’s Testimony C.K.
Mr. Truman said he is very well
satisfied with Gen. Marshall's state
ment of the administration’s posi
tion. And he added that Gen. Mar
shall told the exact truth,’ word for
word.
Marshall, 70-year-old secretary of
defense, has been the administra
tion’s lead off witness in reply to
MacArthur. He has contended Mac
Arthur was so out of sympathy with
administration policy that there was
no alternative except to relieve him
of his commands.
Mr. Truman had only one other
comment on the Korean situation.
A woman reporter wanted to know
how if would be possible to unify
Korea if the Chinese Reds are not
driven out.
Mr. Truman told her if she could
answer that question, she would be
a genius.
WEDNESDAY FISH LANDINGS
Halibut landings Wednesday total
ing 1*9,000 pounds sold at 15 cents
for mediums, 12 cents for chix, 12
cents for large. Landings sold to El
ton Engetrom were the Evolution,
skippered by Jim Marks, 15.000 lbs.;
Frisco, Frank Wilson, 7,000 lbs.;
Carol Joy, John Jack, 5,500 lbs. Sold
to B. C. Johnson were 11,000 pounds,
Vivian, Charles Larsen. Sold to
Alaska Coast Fisheries: The Dixon,
Emil Samuelson, 15,500 lbs., June K ,
Joe Bennett, 14,000 pounds.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
RFC JOBS GOT
CLEARANCE,
SAYS DAWSON
WASHINGTON. May 10 — Wi —
Donald S. Dawson. President Tru
man's patronage adviser, said today
all appointments to the board of
the RFC first were cleared with the
Democratic National committee.
But he swore that he never abused
his office to influence the awarding
of RFC loans, as a Senate Banking
subcommittee has charged.
Dawson began his long-awaited
appearance before the Senate in
vestigators by reading a statement
saying:
“To the best of my knowledge, I
have done nothing in connection
with the RFC that is improper in
any way."
Senator Fulbright 'D-Ark. chair
man of the subcommittee, asked
him if appointments to the RFC
board first were cleared at Demo
cratic headquarters.
“Yes, they were cleared,” Dawson
said.
Members of the board were criti
cized in a subcommittee report
which said they yielded to “influ
ence” in handling loan application
The report named Dawson as one of
those who exerted influence.
But Dawson differed with the
committee’s size-up of the since-re
organized RFC.
“I thing the RFC has done a good
job," he said. “I think the organ
ization has done an admirable job
and that it is well worthwhile.
He conceded that he hasn t stud
ied the loans that were rapped by
the subcommittee.
MARSHALL
UHDER FIRE
FOURTH DAY
(Continued from Page One)
Senator Bridges (R-NH) told re
porters he thinks the testimony has
shown the Truman administration
is attempting to clap a “complete
gag” on military field commanders.
No Prejudices
Secretary Marshall denied that
old prejudices, arising out of dif
1 •
NOTICE!
}
Starting May 10# the Auke Bay Bus
Lines will move its terminal facilities from
i I
the Main Street Bus Depot to the YELLOW
CAB STAND across from the 20th Century
Super-Market.
AUKE BAY BUS LINES
Charter and Sightseeing Tours
For Information Call 14 or 22
_ .__dj
CONVERTED TO PEACETIME PLEASURE Volks
wagen, originally intended for war use, is tested oil Lake Zurich, bwllzcili.1, as a \. .aic ciait.
■ :a.\
BMwMroff»iWPMWiiMrIIillII~iTUniliiriin n " II i i TIT T..' -,^-w.vl
SWEDISH ROCKET FIC • I E R — ogt Bo Dahlin. of a rocket-firing
fighter in South Sweden maneuver, v..n first p.uc in li.-i iiic.^graphers show.
I
> fering policy views when the Chinese
Communists were coming to power,
played any part in the dismissal of
MacArthur.
“I don’t think that had any con
nection with it whatsoever,” Mar
shall told Senator Smith.
Smith, in a long exploration of
Chinese-American relations, had
suggested there was a school of
thought in the State Department
kindly disposed toward the Chinese
Communists in 1945. At that time
they were warring with Chian? Kai
Shek’s Nationalists for control of
China. Smith placed MacArthur
among those who wanted to aid
Chiang.
Green Light to Britain
Smith also'said he nab corn told
the Truman administration gave
“the green light to Great Britain
to recognize the Chinese Commun
ists.” He asked Marshall : '-it wr
true, and “did we imply v e would
go along with them?”
Marshall said he did not know—
that Smith would have to i k Secre
tary of State Acheron who i to be
a witness later.
SEE HABSENS FOB
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
- OPEN EVENINGS
Ipp. Ball Park-Phone 914
Thirst stops
• here
.' ..mmaww AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
© 1951, The Coea-Colo Company
IT
.
’ Quizzed, A.-Commcmisi
1 A little V:n s ■ TV
Ore) i rshdU If, when he
was seer- an ■!' m-.ft < 13-17-49 > 1 c
feund within , .nent “any
officials who ..era • -Conununt
and who v • *y
government to he one “f siipporr.ing
the Chinese Cm-.rru ni ;
Marshall raid: "No i o‘.
I am speaking jn re
people with whom I c. .
tact."
Morse: “That is wh.
ing. I am asking within ear .. .
edge.”
Marshall: T did not.”
Morse: “And you know t.t r-o such
movement within the £ a s D:
ment during that period of •rvicc'.1’'
Marshall: "It never ca c
attention, sir.”
Administration !'
Under questions from
Lyndon Johnson (D-T:.. ,:n
Morse, Marshall got in -n . ■ more
licks for the acini;; n ; n . n
■ general dispute with M;.;hur.
He repeated to them to. • the ad
ministration’s program in be
is the practical way to victory i;;
Korea “with the lea t b> h'
,.nd 'die lc .i ' po . ■
vention by Russia.”
Talking with rep ",er : h er
session Russell sal-.! that amoi;
other witnesses who probe hly w .
be called are Lt. Gen. Albert C.
Wedemeyer, author cf the -p.-viul
1947 report til Korea made pu; ! -
since the hearings started, and Vice
Adm. Oscar Bade r, former Sever .1.
Fleet commander.
Fred Foard of Wasuington, D. C.
j arrived here yesterday from Seattle
via PAA and is stopping at if.:
Baranof Hotel.
! ______________
In Juneau over the weekend was
Ciam.re Oi ... Fish and Wildlife
i* rv .. - . ■; ;ve in charge of the
.. rations in the Pribilof
•si .lands.
•i- ’bust's of (he J3o
. hv~.i ■ i; . ti»? Tfu'crlor in the
pPribit i?-v one of the rare govera
| atsut t. iS atk.sM that i% profitable,*'
ice rriiiu to ot fll-sAio’ is pleaded
with th- Work of his dejwjftSSliffit.
Tin yen it i exp,- u.ed the s'C-.l
■ ike wlii bo about Sd.OOO .kins wuh
! value of $3,000,030, Gl
en said.
VI i, a ;-'•-products plant added
■ " bu UlOVi. the profit
fur inr ( i • ci. The by-products
plan; cleans up everything on the
■ fi. ;Chen said, and u -
li'.r.y 1,000 tors cf seal meal aid
cal oil result. These products are
hi rea- demand, due to their hi- h
; : loin center.., fur poultry and
• nimal food.
Oi in c-- i"”e:! to the Prlbilcfs
.board 0 • FvYS ship Penquin.
Mrs. Olsen, who has many friends
JOiK-nu, remained in Seattle to
m::: : i . her cm: r.:e at the Univer;
e v of Washing ton where she w;U
race ive her master’s degree in mus
icology at the: end cf this term. She
expeci; to be in Juneau, bound fer
he Pribilofs, in mid-June.
mi HOSPITAL
The Povernment Hospital cele
:• i.: . iiional Hospital
. ; Flirty fifth year of op
■ .i v.l’.h a tea open to the
■n Friday afternoon from
i. -Members oi the staff will
€ i v e .i.i hostesses.