Famous Names Meet .
Fcur mm who almost daily err mentioned in (hr country’s new»par«s. meet in New York (11-8), to
rc ( IJ Modal Of the Notional Institute o. Serial Sciences. I’cft to right: Paul Gray Ilofr
imn, director of the Ford Foundation and former administrator cf EGA; Gen. of the Army Douglas Mae
■i ti.ur: Ilu.h Bollock. president of ihe institute who mute the presentations; John Foster Dulles, con
sultant to tl.'e Secretary cf State; and Lewis William Douglas, form-r United States ambassador to the
court of St. dames, iff) Wirephuto.
5 Dead in
(rash of
(-47 Plane
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 12—
t/P -The Air Force has released the
names of five victims of the crash
last Wednesday of a C-47 transport
plane. Four were killed outright
and one died of injuries when the
plane cracked up in a landing at
Elmendorf Air Force base.
Injured and still in critical con
dition was Corp. Charles H. Curtiss,
listed as one of two passengers
aboard the plane, which was occu
pied by six men. Curtiss’ father is
Charles S. Curtiss, Steephill Road
Route 2, Westport, Ky.
The dead:
Lt. Col. H' rbert W. Kent, pilot
and commanding officer of the Gil
RodaY Calibration Flight. Hi
widow. Sarah Ann, live at the ba:<
Capt. Johannes M. Andrien, co
pilot. husband of Arlovne Andrien
Anchorage.
Sgt. Walter N. Manty, wife, Mil
dred R. Manty, Anchorage.
S-Sgt. Troy R. Sherman, radic
operator, wife, Mary William Sher
man, Rogers Park, Anchorage.
S-Sgt. Vernon J. Tesenti. a pas
senger, son of Tony Tesenty, Soquel
Calif.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
First Western
Man May Have
Been in Alaska
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 — W —
A Smithsonian Institution archeol
ogist thinks nomadic hunters in
northern Alaska 25.000 to 30,000
' years ago may have been the west
; crn hemisphere's first human in
j habitants.
This conclusion of Ralph S. So
lecki is contained in the institution’s
annual report issued Saturday. Bas
ing his thinking on extensive sur
veys of archeological sites in north
ern Alaska. Solecki said the north
slopes of Brooks mountains in that
area may have been "man’s earliest
bivouac in the new world.”
Although ice covered much of the
northern half of the continent at
that time. Solecki says the Brooks
mountain foothills stretching north
ward to the Arctic were unglaciated
and may have furnished pastures
for animals on which the hunters
fed.
Eventually, Solecki says, thee
early men may have trekked east
ward to the MacKenzie river drain
age and then southward to what is
now the western United States.
Their peculiar spearheads have
been found in this country, Solecki
said.
; Vis!! The Mew Orleans Room j
| MEET j
| Wayne mtd Rmly
The boys who mix your
| Favoriie Drink j
«
How Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Helped this Family “Spruce Up”
For the Holidays! _
w
To have your
clothing just
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Thanksgiving
garments
should be
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X M I S
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Former Juneau Boy
Will Make First
North Pole Flight
Mrs. Nina Cheney Anderson, who
has been visiting in Juneau, her
former hometown, since last June,
sailed for the south on the Baranof
! Sunday on her way to Phoenix, Ar
izona.
She sailed away a proud grand
mother for she had just learned that
her grandson, Civilian Airpatrol
i Cadet James Leveque of Fairbanks,
within the next wq months will have
the honor of being the first CAP
j cadet to make a north pole flight
The announcement was made
through the Fairbanks News-Miner
recently by Lt. Willis Tippin, com- ;
mandant of the CAP cadet corps in'
the interior city.
Cadet Leveque will be along with ,
the much-publicized Alaska Airlines
flight when a “north pole” will be
dropped at the geographic top of'
the world.
Young Leveque was born in Ju- j
neau 16 years ago, is a junior in
Fairbanks high school and already
a pilot. He is an element leader
for the CAP and public information
office of the Faibanks goup.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. j
George Leveque who have lived in j
Fairbanks for the last eight years.
An uncle and aunt of the young
airman are John Cheney and Mrs. '
Kathryn Young of Juneau who have !
been hosts to their mother this sum- |
mer. Mrs. Leveque is the former I
Wanda Cheney.
Tommy Holt Now
in Big Time Golf
PINEKURST, N.C., Nov. 12—
Tommy Bolt, the Texan who plays
golf out of Durham, N.C., has
"created some thunder,” as Cary
Middlecoff put it, and finally
crashed into the big w-inner’s circle
of professional golf.
The 33-year-old Bolt, in his sixth
year as a professional, has a $1,500
check in his pocket today after
coming in with a three-under-par
69 to win the $7,500 North and
South Open by three strokes yes
terday.
Bolt’s 283 on rounds of 71-72-71-69
was five under par for 72 holes.
John Barnum, the giant Grand
Rapids pro who holds the Michigan
Open title, was as much a surprise
as Bolt in charging up to take sec
ond place and $1,000 with his
71-73-72-70 for 286.
Casler's Moving
To New Location
Casler’s Mens Wear shop is mov
ing from its present location on
Front Street to the renovated store
next door, Cecil easier, owner, an
nounced today.
The new location was previously
ocupied by the Nance’ Ten Cent
Store which has moved across the
street into a location previously
occupied by the United Food Store.
easier started moving Sunday and
expects to be open for business to
morrow.
t
A
p
9
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There is no subsiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
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Thank you, Folks of Juneau! Our Mr. Berk has asked us
io tell you of his pleasure in being here, and of
advising a group of patrons composed of those so
conscious of late style trends and fur values!
HELD OVER fey REQUEST j
Friends of the Stevens organization have made the sugges
tion that this display of fine furs be held over. Mr.
Berk has acceded to these requests, and will be
with us for a short time further.
☆
☆
THREE DAYS ONLY
Tuesday • Wednesday • Thursday
OTHER COMMITTMENTS BEFORE CHRISTMAS will
make necessary his leaving soon, however,
and thus he will be with us only for the days
indicated above. May we suggest that you
definitely plan to come in before the last day,
to benefit by his long experience as an author
ity on fur styles and values.
FOR YOUR CHOOSING here is a beautiful showing of
fine furs, including: coats, jackets, capes and
stoles; collarettes and jabots; and neckwear.
Materials include Royal Pastel Mink, Persian
Lamb, Russian Ermine, Lamb Caracul, Natural
Silver Fox, Sable Dyed Squirrel, Mouton, and
• many, many others!
and remember:
No one has ever regretted receiving a
beautiful Fur as a Christmas Gift!
i •
i
'
I
V
124 Seward Street
v Inquire about our "Lay-away" Plan.
A 25% payment will hold the fur of your
choice until Christmas.