RENT CONTROL VITAL
NATIONAL DEFENSE
SAYS TIGHE WOODS
(Continued from Page Onei
duction Act of 1951 when it 1
passed, Woods said.
This is where rent control be
longs, according to Woods. “Housinf
costs should coordinate with wag<
and price controls,” he said.
in the meantime an extension ol
the present rent control act is ex
pected to hold over until passag'
of the Defense Production Act.
Rent Control, at present, is the
only part of the OPA price contro
program left over from World Wat
II. and had it not been for the Kor
ean situation, June 30, the housiiu
executive said' would have seem tin
end of Federal rent control.
Federal control has attempted t;
liberalize the transition from con
trol to decontrol, Woods said.
Of special interest to Alaskan;
should be the Federal Housing Ac
of 1951 which has passed the Sen
ate and is now in the House, Wood
said.
The new housing bill recognize
the need for government-guaran
teed building in military areas anc
loan privileges for Alaska, at pres
ent one-third greater than in the
states, would be increased to one
half by the new Senate bill.
Woods will return to Washington
from Anchorage Friday and other,
in the group will be again in Jun
eau Sunday.
Pat Hurley
Says War Aim
Sacrificed
Declares U.S. Foreign Pol
icy Based on Concessions,
Fear of Russia
WASHINGTON, June 20 —M—
MaJ. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, former
ambassador to China, today accused
the State Department of surrender
ing the principles for which World
War II was fought.
Ever since the 1945 Yalta agree
ment, he declared, U. S. Foreign
Policy has been based on "conces
sions to Communism and fear of
Russia."
Hurley also called for an end to
what he called a "policy of appease
ment.” He was testifying before
Senate oommittees investigating the
ouster of Gen. MacArthur.
Reads MacArthur Letter
When Hurley took the witness
chair, the committee made public a
letter from MacArthur contending
that President Truman’s orders "si
lencing pertinent witnesses" had
denied the inquiry group the "full
facts” about his recall from his
Pacific commands.
In his letter, MacArthur declined
an invitation to return for further
testimony before the committees.
Hurley, a Republican, was the
11th witness at the inquiry.
He is a former secretary of war
who served as ambassador to China
fromNov. 30, 1944, to Nov. 27, 1945.
Hits State Department
At the outset. Hurley tiif out at
the State Department and what he
called “the' injustices” done to him
by Secretary pf State Acheson in
testimony befffre the senators.
Hurley went on to say “we should
quit supporting ideologies abroad
which if successful will destroy the
American system of liberty.”
He added:
“We should quit the policy of
appeasement and present again a
positive foreign policy based upon
the principles of individual liberty,
self-government, regulated free en
terprise and justice."
Prior to today’s session. Senator
Byrd said he didn’t think MacAr
thur was kept sufficiently inform
ed of policy decisions before he was
relieved of his Pacific commands.
TERMINALS
AT SEATTLE
PICKETED
(Continued from Page One)
time at Pier 69 where the freighter
Square Sinnet was loading cans for
Alaska salmon canneries.
Also tied up here were the lumber
freighter Hary Luckenbach and
the freighter Coastal Monarch and
Hawaiian Planter.
The Alaska Steamship Company
cancelled scheduled sailing of the
Denali, bound for. Alaska with cargo
and 150 passengers.
Picketing Tactics
Meanwhile, a change in picketing
tactics was announced by Carl Lund
qulst, local agent of the radio oper
ators.
Lundquist said pickets will be
placed at the foot of gangways to
the vessels which will permit long
shoremen to do dockside work. The
new stations still will prevent the
oading of cargo aboard the ships.
The change conforms with policies
set in San Francisco.
The unloading of cold storage and
perishable cargo continued without
nterruptlon.
Lundquist said the radio operators
will also permit limited unloading
of Alaska Steam's Aleutian, sched
uled to arrive from Alaska today.
Mail and baggage — including that
of 181 newspaper publishers, com
pleting a cruise to Alaska under the
auspices of the National Editorial
Association — will be handled.
TERRITORIAL
FERRY LEAVES
ON FIRST TRIP
The Juneau-Haines ferry Chil
koot, got away from Tee Harbor last
night at 8 o’clock on its first run
to Haines under ownership of the
Territory. Purchase from its for
mer owners, Robert Sommers and
Steve Homer, was completed yes
terday.
A capacity load was carried on
,ts first voyage and it is known
,hat a number of automobiles are
waiting at Haines to be transported
oack to Juneau.
The ferry left Haines this after
icon at 2:15 for tne return trip
o Jiineau and is due to arrive at
Tee Harbor between 9:30 and 10:30
tonight.
It has a full load of cars, inclu
ding a truck and trailer.
Finance Commissioner Henry
Roden was a passenger on the trip
.o make arrangements at Haines
or a terminus' offite.
CRM COMMITTEE
THREATENS ACTION,
FLORiDA GOVERNOR
WASHINGTON, June 20 —l-'Pl—
The Senate Crime committee todaj
for the third time asked Gov. Fuller
Warren of Florida to appear before
it in Miami. It threatened ‘ further
action” unless he accepts or gives
“satisfactory response” before noon
tomorrow.
Chairman O’Conor sent Warren a
telegram in which he said:
"Our committee hereby renews
urgent request rot your appearance
and1 unjess you accept same or give
Satisfactory response ' before noon
Thursday, June 21, consideration will
be given to further action.”
EXPERTS HERE ON
ENGINEER SURVEY
James J. Leonard, seismologist
With the Seattle office of U. S,
Corps of Engineers arrived Monday
on Pan American Airways. He will
work with J. R. McKinney on de
terminations of underlying forma
tions on the portage between Oliver
Inlet and Seymour Canal. This work
is part of a comprehensive survey
of rivers and harbors in southeast
Alaska.
Douglas Baird, hydrologist with
the Portland C. E. office, is also
here in connection with studies on
stream flow for the same report.
Cost of Funerak
Advancing in Ohio
COLUMBUS, O., June 20 —
Ohio funeral directors holding their
annual convention here report the
average cost of a U. S. funeral now
is $513 — more than $100 greater
than it was 10 years ago.
It has been announced that the
Auk Bay Altar Society will award
a 14-pound ham on Thursday eve
ning, at 9 o'clock at Dave Horton's
place.
Wonderful
fiew^Wax~Starch!
Johnson’s BRISK
4 ways better than starchingl
0 Givos drossos
that “brand now" look.
• Koops shirts crisp—
but novor scratchy.
• Koops clothos frosh
ail day long.
• Cuts ironing timo by
25 par cent I
Brisk contains Drax, the new miracle
fabric wax that blends invisibly with
fibers. Makes any woven material look
smoother and more lustrous. It helps
keep dirt from penetrating and pro
tects against wilting! Easy to use, too!
Dip garments in Brisk solution,
squeeze, and that’s all! Get economical
Johnson's Brisk today!
ECONOMICAL—CONCENTRATED jRfe
brisks
Mode by lb« makers of
Johnson's Wax
STRIKING UA
PILOTS DEFY
USMB ORDER
By Associated Press
Striking United Air Lines pilots
I ignored today a U.S. Mediation
| Board-directive to end their walk
out. The board referred the strike
I to President Truman for emergency
' action.
j In another major labor dispute—
j the five-day old tieup of Atlantic
1 and Gulf Coast ports — East coast
i shippers offered CIO Seamen a 44
j hour week at sea and a 40-hour
| week in port.
The Joint session at the New York
conference took a recess to permit
the union to consider the offer.
UA Flights Halted
The strike of 900 AFL pilots and
co-pilots halted all non-military op
erations of United Airlines yester
day. The board quickly termed the
walkout illegal and directed the
AFL Air Line Pilots Association to
get its men back on the job.
The union termed ridiculous the
board’s contention the strike is il
legal. The board contended that it
was called upon by the union earl
ier this month to make a new ef
fort to settle the dispute and that
legally the case is still within the
board’s jurisdiction.
Under the Railway Labor Act.
President Trumaii may set up an
emergency board to investigate the
strike.
FROM SEATTLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nerheim of
Seattle are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
6 ORDERED REPORT
FOR INDUCTION: 3
SE MEN VOLUNTEER
four Southeast Alaska young
men were ordered by Local Select
ive Service Board No. 3 to report
for induction into the armed forces
at Fort Riehardson yesterday. They
were: James Rude, Jur«?au; William
Ambrosia, Mt. Edgecumbe; Ray
mond Ford, Wrangell; and Stanley
Marsden, Metlakatla.
Three volunteers reported. They
were Roy Clayton, Haines; Oeorge
Alexander, Hydaburg; and Robert
Franks, Juneau.
There were twro transferees. Ivan
Womack of Craig transferred from
Craig, and Alden Holt of Wrangell
transferred from California.
Ford was appointed leader of the
group that left yesterday on Pacif
ic Northern Airlines for Anchorage.
22 Years of Boy
Babies Now Broken
FAIR ISLE, The Orkneys, June
20 —IB— After 22 years of nothing
but boy babies in Fair Isle (Pop.
127), the girls have started to ar
rive.
Mrs. Douglas Stout gave birth to
the girl yesterday. This broke a
run of 15 boys on the island, in
cluding two for Mrs. Stout.
AWARDS MADE TO
FORMER MEMBERS
OF MARINE UNION
SEATTLE, June 20 —IB— A Sil
ages totaling $475,000 to 95 former
ages totaling $375,000 to 95 former
members of the Marine Cooks anti
Stewards union in their action
against the union and Joe Harris,
its former port agent.
Samuel B. Bassett and John Geis
ness, attorneys for the 95 plaintiffs
contended during the two week trial
the former union members lost earn
ings and in some cases their jobs
by being "black-listed" in 1948 by
Harris and the union, then a CIO
affiliate.
The plaintiffs had asked $20,000
each. The jury’s award amounted to
$5,000 for each plaintiff.
Superior Judge Carl C. Quacken
bush of Spokane presided at the
trial.
APPLY FCii LICENSE
Richard S. Coflin, cl the U. S.
Navy, and Betty Jean Rountree,
nurse at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital,
have applied for a license to marry
in the office of U. S. Commissioner
Gordon Gray.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
SHIP OPERATORS,
CIO, WILL CONFER
2 COAST STRIKES
NEW YORK, June 20, — tfl _
East Coast ship operators and CIO
seamen held separate conferences
today preliminary to a scheduled
joint session in the five day tieup
?f Atlantic and Gulf coast ports.
Meanwhile, eight ships carrying
defense cargoes were cleared for
sailing from New York for England
and Northern Ireland. The ships
were cleared by the National Ship
ping Authority, an agency of the
Maritime Administration.
•
Federal mediators called a joint
meeting of union and operator rep
resentatives last ni^ht after the
shippers offered “some concessions'
I in the contract dispute.
f • PAY CASH AND SAVE © S • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY' CASH AND SAVE #
7
WE UNDERSTAND the housewife's probiiems, in trying to provide her family with
healthful, tasty meals and still keep costs within her budget. That’s why you’ll be
pleasantly surprised when you add up the savings on these food items. Yes, prices
arc up . . . but WE REFUSE TO RAISE PRICES any more than aboslutely neces
sary. That’s why folks who shop here regularly GET, MORE —- PAY LESS! Visit
us now . . . stroll through our store. See the savings for yourself.
ARKET
DELIVERIES BY FOSTER'S TRANSFER — — — First Bax — 35s; far each additional box, 10c
„ X ' ' ' .
KRAFT
VELVEETA
CHEESE
2 lb. loaf 1.09
NO. 1 TALL CANS
BAR NONE
DOG t’OOD
2 cans ... 23c
Case of C Cfl
48 Cans w*vll
HALF PINT BOTTLE
WHIPPING
AVOSET
* 2 LB. PACKAGE
FIG
BARS
•v i
MIRACLE
WHIP
QUART
75c
LARGE NO. 2>4 CAN
Del Monte
PEARS
Australian Tropical
FRUIT SALAD 43c
S and W Handpeeled - No. 2 Can
GRAPEFRUIT Sediom33c
No- 2Vt Can Packed by Libby - Home Style
Freestone PEACHES 45c
No. 2 Can - Dole Fancy
Sliced PINEAPPLE 35c
2 Lb. Package - Thompson Seedless
RAISINS 59C
__ -
jiant Package
[IDE95c
Large 3 Lb. Can
CRIMP 1.15
Large Bottle - Liquid Soap
joy 35c
Large 10 oz. Bars
IVORY SOAP 6 bars 98C
Regular Size
CAMAY SOAP 2 bars 19c
No. 2 Can - Palmdale
GREEN BEANS 25c
No. 303 Can - Libby
GARDEN PEAS 17c
24 oz. Bottle - Cane and Maple
LUMBERJACK SYRUP 43c
2*4 lb. Package - Albers
FLAPJACK FLOUR 39c
Largest 13 oz- Package Kellogg’s
CORN FLAXES 23c
DRIP OR REGULAR
FOLGERS
COFFEE
1 LB. 2 LB.
89c 1.77
2Va lb. PACKAGE
Swansdown
CAKE FLOUR
49c
CANADIAN AYLMER
RASPBERRY
JAN
Large 24 oz. Tin
63c
No. 2 Can - S and W
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
Large 5, lb. Tin
HAPPY HOME
MAPLE AND CANE
SYBOF
99c
Large 80 Count Pkg.
EMBOSSED
LUNCHEON
NAPKINS
23 c
price/ FARM FRESH PRODUCE ™ I
WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JUST
_ARRIVED — SHOP HERE AND SAVE!_
CALIFORNIA FANCY JUICE
ORANGES . ■ . . . . . doi. Bt
Fancy All Green
Asparagus lb. 29 &
Large Bunches
Radishes 2 for 19c
Green
Onions 2 bch. If %
(alifornia New Shafter
Poiatoes2ibs.l5c
LOWEST PRICES QUALITY MEAT VALUESL0WEST PRICES
WE SELL ARMOUR S STAR CHOICE BEEF — IT’S SURE TO BE TENDER AND
COSTS LESS — SHOP AT YOUR 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET AND GET
THE BEST FOR LESS.__
ARMOUR’S STAR CHOICE CENTER CUT
T-BONE STEAKS.lb. 1.19
Armour’s Star - Cello Sealed
Bacon !b. 69c
1 ll». Package
Fillet Sole §9c
Farm Fresh - Cut Up Frying
Chickens lb, 75 c
Nova Scotia - Pound
Finnan Haddi 49c
$ • PAY CASH AND SAVE • $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE $ • PAY CASH AND SAVE