2 Car Accidents
Over Weekend
On Glacier Road
Two Glacier Highway car acci
dent reports were filed in the oft ice
of the Territorial Highway Patrol
this morning.
Two men narrowly missed death
Sunday night on the Auk Bay road
when their 1951 car skidded in loose
gravel and turned over several tim
es.
Paul J. Pack, of the Alaska Com
munications System, was driving the
car His only passenger was Thom
as Connelly, another ACS man.
The accident occurred between
De Hart's and Hickey’s stores at
C 30 p.m. The report said the driv
er has just passed another car skid
ding in loose gravel, which swung
the car to the center of the road it
hit a bump which deflected it off
the road where it overturned. Pack
received a minor cut. The car w’as
a total loss.
In the second highway accident
Charles B. Smith went into the
ditch at the curve near the air
port and Lynch’s service station.
Smith's accident report said his
headlights failed as he was round
ing the turn and he hit a tele
phone pole, smashing in the entire
right front of his car. No injuries
were reported, nor did the repori
list any passeng^ji. .mishap
occurred at 2:S0 a.m. Sunday.
It. was understood there were
several other highway accidents ov
er the weekend but no reports had
been filed on them. One was saic
to have occurred on the Dougla.1
road and an ambulance was sum
moned to the scene but no authent
ic information could be learned up
to press time.
Varied Subjects
Covered by Board
In 2-Day Session
Promotion of Alaska's pulp, pa
per and timber potentialities, ex
port of coal, development of a peat
industry, and other matters of vi
tal interest to the Territory were
a few things discussed at the two
day meeting of the Alaska Devel
opment Board which wound up its
sessions last night about 7 o’clock.
Don Goodman of Anchorage, was
elected chairman.
In addition to the five members
who attended, B. FrankHeintzle
man regional forester of the U. S.
Forest Service, appeared before the
board Tuesday morning to give a
picture of the pulp, paper and tim
ber possibilities in Alaska. Ben
Parkinson, general manager of
Coastwise Steamship Company of
San Francisco, discussed a number
of industrial projects on which he
reported progress.
A delegation from the Alaska
Logging Association, Joe Werner
and Wallace Westfall of Juneau
and Joe Durgin of Ketchikan, talk
ed over logging and timber prices
and problems.
Invites Committee
Following Heintzleman’s talk, the
board voted to extend an invita
tion to the special newsprint com
mittee of the House of Represent
ative in Washington, D. C., to
come to Alaska to study the Ter
ritory's ability to supply pulp for
newsprint and investigate prob
lems which have prevented estab
lishment of mills up to now. Rep.
Liadiey Beckworth of Texas is
chairman of this committee and,
George Sundborg, consultant for
the board, said that if the com
mittee cannot come north, the
board will prepare a statement to
be read at a committee meeting.
It also voted to urge the Em
ergency Procurement. Service, of
General Services Administration,
establish ore purchasing depots in
Alaska for strategic and critical
minerals to relieve necessity of
operators here shipping ore to out
side markets.
The board renewed its appeal to
the U. S. Treasury to raise the
price of gold for benefit of Alaska
gold mines. It also sent a request
to the Fish and Wildlife Service
to prospect Prince William Sound
for shrimp.
Roads were another important
item the board considered. It en
dorsed construction of the Copper
River highway; urged building of
a highway from Fairbanks to
Nome: and endorsed construction
of a road from Juneau up the Taku
River valley to connect with the
Alaska Highway at Atlin.
In connection with the iattei
Eisenhower
Opens New Pad
Headquarters
MARLY LE ROI. France, July 23,
—jP—General Dwight'D. Eisenhow
er opened its pew Atlantic Pact
headquarters today and declared it
to be the first allied headquaters
in history "set up in peace to pre
serve peace and not wage war.”
The new headquaters, seat of
western defense planning, came into
existence at 12:25 P. M., after a
colorful ceremony presided over by
Eisenhower and Vincent Auriol,
President of France.
Generals, enlisted men and em
ployees of the 12 pact nations clust
ered in front of the headquarters to
witness the official handover of the
site to Eisenhower by the President.
“It is our prayer," said Eisen
hower, 'that with high courage and
with the support of our people and
the grace of God, we shall not fail
in striving to lift the fear of cell
blocks and slave camps.”
Non-Naticnai,
Single Uniform
Army Sought
WASHINGTON, July 23 —UR— A
Senator just returned from Europe
said today Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower wants to form a non-national
army under a single flag and com
mand to defend western Europe.
Senator Brewster (R-Maine), one
of nine members of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee who re
turned today from in inspection
trip to Europe, quoted Eisenhower as
saying he is "going all out" in sup
port of this idea.
The British oppose the Eisenhow
er plan, Brewster said. He added
that he was told France and west- |
ern Germany are near agreement,
however, on the general principles
of single-uniform army.
Eisenliower was given the task of
building a western European de
fense force. The original thought
was that each nation would con
tribute troops hut they would re
tain their pationai uniforms. The
administration proposes to put six
U. S. divisions into the force.
The senators came back from Eur
ope in general agreement there is
need for greater speed in building
western defenses against Commun
ism.
Brewster said the touring sen
ators to'ere unanimous in support of
a proposal, made by Britain and
France, for the admission of Greece
and Turkey to the North Atlantic
Pact group.
Britain and France have oppos
ed permitting Spain to join, but
Brewster said the senators were
impressed in conferences with Gen.
Franco that Spain has a large re
serve of manpower "ready to fight
Commhnism."
ROBERTSONS VISITING
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Robertson
from Anchorage are here for a
10-day visit with Robertson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robert
son.
AT MIKE’S
Rod Snyder and his Hammond
Electric Organ now featured at
Mike’s. 867-lt
project, the board voted to address
a statement to the Bureau of Pub
lic Roads urging money available
for highways in national forests,
i principally in Southeast Alaska, be
! devoted to increase mileage rather
; than extensive improvement of ex
isting roads. It was the board’s
opinion that residents would rather
have roads “which go some place”
rather than short super-highways
ending a few miles from town.
Lengthy discussion was held on
export ol coal and iron to Japan
and arrangements were made to
carry on work in that direction.
Canadian approval for an airline
between Prince Rupert and South
east Alaska ports will be sought
by the board. Ellis Airlines has
already obtained a certificate for
this route from the Civil Aeronau
tics Board, but has not received
I an okay from Ottawa.
Other matters concerned giving
support for prohibiting export of
logs from Alaska for Outside man
! ufacture and a study for utiliza
| tion of birch timber in central
i southeast Alaska.
'HERB" S. ROWLAND
Alaska Manager
Baranof Hoiel-Juneau
Telephone 419
Life Insurance-Annuities
\
<
j
<
i
I
a reputation for service and integrity
May Rule Spain
Juan Carlos, 13, son of Don Juan,
pretender to the Spanish throne,
may rule Spain under a regency.
There were runpors in Madrid,
after Generalissimo Franco set up
a new government designed to j
better relations with the IVest |
and to return a king to the j
thrcne, that Don Juan may re- j
nouncc his rights In favor of Juan j
Carlos if Franco will allow the
boy to be rrowned under a re
gency. </P) Wirephoto.
BUFFET SFPFER
HONORS MOTHER, AUNT
ON DEPARTURE
For her mother, Mrs. Hilma
Martin, and aunt, Mrs. B. J. Mc
Leod, who have been visiting in
Juneau the past two weeks, Mrs.
Lucille French entertained a num
Pefain Dies on
Bleak French Isle
ILE D'YEU, France, July 23 1*
—Marshal Henri Philippe Petain.
the French hero of Verdun in Work:
War I, died today on this bleak
island where he had served more
than five years of a life sentence
for treason in World War II. He
was 95 years old.
But he was not a prisoner when
he died. The French governmen'
commuted his sentence last month,
shortly after the parliamentary elec
tions, because of the state of hi
health, and he was moved from his
prison cell to a private mansion
here off the southwest coast of
France.
Ironically, death came to Petain
only three days after it claimed
the German commander—former
Crown Prince Welhelm—who oppos
ed him at Verdun. Wilhelm died
Friday at Hechingen, Germany.
Petain’s heroic defense at Verdun
in 1916 had made him one of
France’s greatest military heroes.
His immrfrtal battle cry—“They
Shall Not Pass”—echoed around the
world.
But the national hero of World
War I and elder statesman of the
between-war years became a traitor
in the eyes of many Frenchmen af
ter Hitler invaded France in 1940.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
ber of friends Sunday evening
with a buffet supper.
The party was held at the home
of' Mrs. Bess Chamberlain on Gold
Belt Avenue.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. McLeod
are leaving Tuesday on the Prin
cess Louise for the South. They
will go to Los Angeles by train
from Seattle to visit relatives and
friends and then go on to Long
Island City, New York where Mra.
McLeod lives and where Mrs.
Martin, a former Seattle resident,
will make her future home.
20 In, 5 Out On
Princess Louise
Arriving on the Princess Louise
Saturday were 20 passengers with
five embarking for Skagway. The
ship arrives southbound at 8 a.m.
Tuesday, sailing for Vancouver at i
9 a m.
Disembarking from Vancouver:
Miss J. McEvoy, Miss M. L. Mc
Evoy, Sister St. Gilbert, Sister M.
Laura, Mrs. I. Reed and son; A.
Vincent, S. Baskin, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lea, V. D. Danielson, Mr. and j
Mrs. C. E. Albrecht, Miss Jane Al
brecht, J. Albrecht.
Embarking for Skagway: Mrs.
Mabel Jameson, Mrs. A. W. Bolay,
Capt. and Mrs. Grey.
WOMAN JUMPS FROM
SECOND-STORY’ WINDOW
Violet Dalton jumped from a sec
ond-story window’ above the City
Cafe at 6:50 o’clock this morning,
hitting her head on a 12 by 12
foot bulkhead below, according to
Juneau City Police. She was taken
to the Alaska Native Service Hos
pital for treatment and observation.
She was dismissed later in the
morning.
DuBARRY
Beauty Ritual Kit
With Your
Success-O-Plan
$1.50 plus tax
The DuBarry Demonstrator
is Now in Our Store
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldo.
2nd Floor
Phone: Office 61
Juneau, Alaska
•ALASKA
COASlALfAI RLIN ES
60X i|0& JUNEAU ALASKA^PHONE 612 J
fU6MT SCHEDULES
' EFFECTIVE JUNE \, 1951
JUNEAU/SITKA- KETCHIKAN
4M»
26
TU
AM
20
DA.
AM
READ DOWN READ UP
21
DA.
PM
27
TU.
lO'SO
Lv JUNEAU (PAT)
AA
4:10
9-oo
LV AITKA
AA
5.00
12:10
II JO
JtOO
12:40
IV PETERSBURG
3:20
LV WRANGELL
LV
2:50
AR KETCHIKAN
2:00
SO
FLAG STOP. STOPOVER PAIYIIE&ES..
ON THIS ROUTE.. P'"'
>
5ITK/C ICY" STRAITS *AN0'
^ CHATHAM STRAUS^POINTS
_-f———— REAO DOWN —.
J
FLIGHT NO. 10
60
BI
40
50
56
60
TIME
DA
OA.
AM
OA.
PM
DA.
PM
M\V-F
AM
MNP
PM
TUTM
AA
AM
tutu
SA.
PM
M-TH
JUNEAU
9.00
5:00
9S0
525
950
HAWK INLET
CHATHAM
CX
TOOD
CX
SUPERIOR
CX
TENAREi
CX
PELICAN
HOONAH
CX
PUNTER
CX
EX.INLET
CX
CUSTAVUS
CX
ELFIN COVE
CX
PT. ALTHORP
CX
SITKA
10:20
1050
4:00
4:10
#X
46 X
4*X
11:00
6ARAN0F
CX
BARGE
CX
HOOO BAY
CX
ANGOON
CX
COBOL
CXf
CHICHAGOF
CX
KIMSHAN
CXt
PELICAN
CX
CX
CX
HOONAH
5:10
CX
CX
JUNEAU
IPSO
SITKA
MX
TENAK.EE
CX
JUNEAU
C-SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE
4k-STOP MAY BE OMITTED IF TRAFFIC
'MB'* POES NOT WARRANT
X- ARRIVAL TIME VARIA^tt,’,
f-THURSDAYS ONtt j
Satisfied with your
Present Heating Unit?
If Not, Drop In, Phone or Write Us
About Our Complete Line of...
WARM AIR HEATING EQUIPMENT
Authorized Dealer For:
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METCALFE SHEET METAL
372 S. FRANKLIN
PHONE 711
POST OFFICE BOX 291
BOONE FAMILY IS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Boone and
family from Sunset Cove are
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM NEW YORK CITY
Blanche Harris, of New York
City, is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
Frank C. Ames of Albuquerque,
N. Mex. is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
AT MIKE'S
Rod Snyder and his Hammond
Electric Organ now featured at
Mike’s. 867-lt
Zamuras Rescued
From Grounded
Fishing Vessel
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zamura of
Juneau and their child were res
cued from their grounded 35-foot
fishing vessel yesterday morning as
a result of a message sent by Al
I aska Coastal Airlines pilot John
Callahan who observed their plight.
The vessel was aground between
Eldred Rock and the north end of
Sullivan Island. Callahan dropped
NOW! STUBBORN SPOTS
VANISH LIKE MAGIC!
IT’S WONDERFUL HOW
SANITONE DRY CLEANING ,
MAKES CLOTHES LOOK %
k LIKE NEW! M
___ V_ li n
Yet This Magic Service Costs No More
Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning!
You will marvel, too, the first time you try our revo
lutionary Sanitone Dry Cleaning, see how really
different it is. Gone is the embedded grime old
fashioned dry cleaning leaves in. Color, pattern
and texture are like-new again! No cleaning odors.
Minor mending free.
CITY DRY CLEANERS
Phone 877
a message in a bottle to gillnet fish
ermen on the Chilkat River.
U. S. Coast Guard headquarters
here were informed and the 83
foot cutter was dispatched but be
fore it could reach the scene U. S.
Commissioner William Sparks from
Haines had rescued the Zamuras
and taken them to Haines.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS TAY—
THE
ALASKA
LINE
SEATTLE
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI
Fri. July 27
Petersburg
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. ALEUTIAN
Sat. July 28
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. ALASKA
Sat. July 28
Seward
Valdez
Cordova
Sitka
S.S. BARANOF
Yues. July 31
Seward
Valdez
Freighter Service
From Seattle
July 27
SQUARE SINNET
Ketchikan, Petcisbure, Juneau,
Ilainps, Skapway, Telican.
For Information
Phones 2 and 4 J
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
k
E
It's the feminine version of the world
fomous Groff shirt from California.
Demure peter pan collar and beauti
ful pearl stud buttons down the front.
The fabric is in keeping with Graff
workmanship, which is saying plenty.
CALIFORNIAWEAR
6
ALSO: for the
Salmon Derby
other attractive comfortable
Graff Shirts, Blouses,
Skirts and Jackets.at
ievens
COTTON
SHOP
223 Seward Street