Great Military
Spending Bill
Gets Senate Okeh
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—UP)—
A gigantic military spending bill
carrying $59.508,009,630—nearly two
billions more than President Tru
man asked—won unopposed Sen
ate approval late yesterday.
After four days of warm debate,
the Senate passed the biggest
single military money bill in his
tory, 79 to 0, and sent it back to
the House, which voted $3,473,
292,430 less.
Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo).who
steered the measure through the
Senate, said a Senate-House con
ference committee probably would
begin attempts at ironing out scores
of differences early next week.
Biggest of these is an extra
$5,000,000,000 the Senate added to
beef up U. S. airpower and carry
on work on new secret weapons.
After beating down efforts to
slash five or six billion dollars out
of tire measure. O'Mahoney agreed
to a cut of $1,575,846,400 just be
fore passage.
Senator Flanders fR-Vt) first
lost 49 to 29 in a move to hold the
total to $55,000,000,000.
Senator Langer (R-ND) forced
a second test on chopping out
$5,000,000,000. That went down 51
to 29.
Civil Defense Manual
Describes Industrial
Plant Protection
The Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration, through its Territorial of
fice at Juneau, announces the re
lease of a new manual entitled ‘Civil
Defense in Industry and Institu
tions.”
Th main function of the book is to
assist those concerned with the plan
ning, organization, staffing and op
eration of Civil Defense activities
in industrial plants and establish
ments such as canneries, lumber
mills, yailroad shops and others.
In addition, the book is adaptable
for protectee planning in hospitals,
schools, prisons, hotels and other
institutions.
A combination of knowledge and
experience from factory executives
during World War II, it describes
the protective principles applicable
directly to such places. While abso
lute protection cannot be hoped
for, this booklet will go far in help
ing formulate methods by w-hich
lives, property and vital records can
be saved.
Copies of the book will be avail
able shortly through the Office of
Civil Defense in Juneau, and also
may be obtained throughout the
Territory from local Civilian Defense
units.
Two Airlines Men
Are Visiting Here
Two airlines representatives were
in Juneau today in the interests
of their respective companies.
Warren Averill, of United Airlines
from Seattle, is on his fifth trip
of the Territory. United handles
much connecting passenger traffic
in and out of Alaska. Averill reports
cargo shipments for Alaska over
his line are increasing all the
time.
Arne Ewald, representative of the
Scandinavian Airlines System, from
Seattle, is making his third trip. He
says that special excursion rates
are being set up for July of next
year to the summer Olympics which
are scheduled to be held in Helsinki.
Finland.
The two men arrived here from
Anchorage yesterday. Ewald left for
Petersburg today and Averill made
a trip to Excursion Inlet.
New Work for
FBI Suggested
By Senator
By the Associated Press
Republican Senator William
Knowland of California—long a sup
porter of the Chinese Nationalists—
feels the FBI should get to work
and find out if any Americans or
U.S. funds are involved in reports
of corruption in the Chinese Na
tionalist government.
If there is any American involve
ment, says Knowland. then the FBI
should conduct a full-scale investiga-,
tion.
Juneau Boy Killed
In Herber, Utah
Steven Montgomery Clift, age 9,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Clift
of Juneau, was accidently shot
and killed, according to word re
ceived here by Fred Martin.
The Clifts were visiting rela
tives in Heber, Utah, when the
accident occurred. The shot pene
trated the child’s head and he died
eight hours later last Wednesday
the message said.
Clift is employed here with the
CAA.
Steven is survived by his par
ents, a sister, Vicki 7; and a bro
ther Bryan, 9 months. Services will
be held in the Latter Day Saints
Church in Heber.
A. R. Hanson of Petersburg is at
the Gastineau Hotel.
131 Travel on
Alaska Coastal
Thursday Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
on Thursday’s flights a total of 131
passengers with 35 on interport
48 arriving and 48 departing.
Arriving from Sitka: J. Clayton.
Vic Hill, W. Manahan, F. James.
' Paul Demmert, J. G. Browne, W.
Priester, J. Monagle, Betty Pelayo. j
Mrs. N. Pelayo, Nick Pelayo, Flori- |
ancia Pelayo, Patricia Pelayo. Eii
Gavill, D. McClaim. Kay Mitchell,
H. Brooks. J. Benjamin, H. Bar
ber, O. Schoonover, R. Staff: from
Tenakee: E. J. Mervin: from Fel-1
ican: D. Purdy; from Elfin Cove: ,
Harold Predickson. Mike Karry, i
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Larsen, I
Walter E. Larsen, Carol Ann Lar
sen; from Hoonah: Louise Albright,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carteeti;
irom Wrangell: L. Lowell, H. Hal
vorson.
From Ketchikan: Lorin Stevens, j
Charles Burdick, F. L. Davis;
from Petersburg: Mrs. William An
| derson, B. Ostby, K. McLean;
| from Hawk Inlet: S. Garlifcn, R.
I Martin; from Skagway; Prank
Dennis, Albert Sakamoto, Chris
and Kay Lamoreaux, Sister St.
Edward, Sister Mildred.
Departing for Tenakee: George
I Hall. R. L. Crow, William Wyers;
for Sitka: Viola Loftus, H. Loftus,
j Harry and Dorothy Dreisbach,
Clarence Wanamaker, P. Jackson,
Mrs. P. Jackson, John Martin,
Cynthia Taylor, Evelyn Karnes,
Mary Marks, Nick Williams, W. J.
Manahan, Jerry Propley, Roy Per
atovlch-;. .for— Elfin.. Cove:. S. - O.
Swanberg, Mrs. J. Lundegarde:
for Pelican: Ben Mehlum: for Ex
cursion Inlet: Mr. and Mrs. O.
Syre, Shorty Wilson, Mrs. McKin- i
ley, Hazel Bell, Johnny Bell; for j
Hoonah: Leo Huston, J. Marvin, I
A. Shaflestad, Sam Hanlon; fori
Lake Florence: C. R. Kurth; for.
Hood Bay: Paul Demmert, Agnes I
Paul and infant; for Fick Cove:
Mrs. R. Colby.
For Angoon: James Browne; for
Haihes: V. C. Nelson, W. Thorpe;
for Ketchikan: Mamie Starrish,
p. j. Simpson; for Petersburg:
Alfred Boberg, Mrs. Charles Crail
and children; Mary Crail, Mr. E.
Martinson; for Skagway: Harry
Johnson, Beulah Lee, Rev. F.
Prouty.
FROM SEATTLE
Gordon R. Wonder of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Doris J. Vurdy of Du Quoin, 111.,
is stopping at the Hotel /uneau.
Signal Corps Men
Fly lo Anchorage
To Take Army Tests
There was an exodus of Alaska
Communication System 1st three
graders from Juneau Wednesday
(1st three graders are M-Sgts., Sets.
1st Class and Sergeants). All aspire
to be Warrant Officers in the U.S.
Army. They l'lew from Juneau via
PNA to Fort Richardson where they
will appear before a Board of Offi
cers to determine whether or not
they are qualified to hold the title
of Warrant Officer Junior Grade.
The aspirants are M-Sgt. Jack
Leighton, Sgts. First Class John
Cramfer, Grant Fallen. Willie T
Lewis and Louis Richardson from
Juneau. There were two men from
Petersburg: Sgt. First Class Frank
Glantz and Sgt. First Class William
Gillenwater: four men from Ket
chikan, M-Sgt. Raymond Scott,
Sgts. First Class George Bunnell.
Jr.. Joe Campbell and Warren West.
Examinations and processing will
take about a week, whereupon the
men will return to their respective
stations to await decisions as to
their fate.
Badminton Club to
Begin Season with
Meeting on Monday
The Juneau badminton club will
start it’s 1951-52 season next Mon
day night.
All old members are urged to a‘
tend this first meeting. The club
invites potental new members al
so. Anyone Wishing to Join, is re
quested to be present between 7
and 10 o'clock at the Juneau
High School Gymnasium.
A short business meeting wi'l
be held and a good evening of ex
ercise is planned. All are reminded
not to forget rackets and tennis
shoes. For the benefit of new
members who wish to join; the
club furnishes the shuttlecocks.
Each member must have his own
badminton racket and tennis shoe".
No one will be allowed to play
unless they have tennis shoes.
The club plans f have a num
ber of men’s and women's tourna
ments during the course of the
regular playing season.
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v Howdy Folks ——— lUeiiieiiiiier Us?
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The Carnival - ISaznar Family
Ms Bach Again to Welcome You to
3uneuu*s Big Annual Event
FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 SATURDAY, SEPT. 15
8-12 P. M. 2-5 P. M. and 8 to 12 P. M.
1 POP
r
Variety of Popular Games
All the Favorites — Valuable Prizes
Needlecrafi - Fancy Goods
Beautiful Hand-Worked Linens,
etc., in Time to Fill Holiday
Gift Requirements
Tea Room
A Place to Relax and Enjoy
Delicious Hojne-Baked Pastries
Children's Fish Pond
Fun for the Small Fry
While Elephants
Treasures Unearthed
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS
> ADMISSION FREE
(
*
MOM'
5IS
CATHOLIC PARISH HALL
FIFTH STHEET BETWEEN GOLD AND HARRIS
Everybody Welcome!
— .— ■ —*
Kid Matthews to
Meet Butcher in
Fight This Night
SEATTLE, Sept. 14—UB—Harry
(Ki;li Matthews will be out to
thatch a record tonight when he
' > ■ r Grant (The Belting)
Butch r and his 62nd straight
ring i iumph.
T : ' in Franciscan, California
hc-i' ialit champ, is expected to
enter the ring weighing 190 pounds
— a 14 heavier than the light
i in ted Matthews.
V Pep, the former feather
wci king, holds the record with
a ; t: ■ cl f2 victories chalked up
‘hr i 1840-43. Sugar Ray Rob
lnron owns the record for fighting
vv.*'. • losing, taking nart In 06
fig’.v •, nothing va r e Ulan a
drew
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Lundin of
Down- Northwest Diebold of Seattle,
arrived here yesterday on PNA from
Anchorage and are stopping at the
Hotel Juneau.
-ii ■_M..__
Tuspin Musi Waii
For Arsciher Bout
Wifi* Ray Robinson
NEW YORK. Srpt. 14—(/P Brit
. ins Ran:ly Turpin must wait in
line for a third title bout with Su
■ar Ray Robinson if the middle
\.‘ ’ht o ham p's manager, Geovr,<
Gair.fcrd, hns the right dope.
Gainford's master plan for tin
Harlem Sugar dandy calls for a
mid-December charity defense for
the Heart fund at New York'
Madison Square Garden. After that
it will be Rocky Graaiano In Chi
.’o o or Detroit, in February. Lau
rent Dauthuille in Paris and then
Turpin.
A third Robinson-Turpin scrap
in London next June is in the
works with Jack Solomons, Brit
ish promoter, trying to set up for
White City stadium. Nothing is
definite yet but it's a natural nf
fer the sellout crowd of 61,370 that
bulged tiie polo grounds to pay n
i767,6.1G gross gate.
Robert E. Staff of Mt. Edgecumbe
is stopping at the Be.ranof Hotel.
DR. TED OBERMAN
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