Starting J lay 10, the Auke Bay Bus
Lines will mov a its terminal facilities from
the Main Street Bus Depot to the YELLOW
CAB ST BED acrcss from the 20th Century
Super-Market.
Charier and Sightseeing Tours
For Iiturmaiicn Call M cr li
s_
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising'
Parcel Post packages, food and
lar.cvwork at the Dorcas Sale—Sup
ciette Market on Franklin — May
10 804-2t
j _ ----— .
Home Grocery Store and Liquor
'store will be closed from 1:30 to
3:30 on May 9, due to the funeral
! of Art Burke. 804-lt
j __
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
| IF
I in town or
I in the "Sticks"
I CALL
I Glacier Cab
\_n u g
The fed cooler soys.,
hese fo- ic«-coid Coke
end tfeke of' refreshed*’'
L-- BOTTLED UNDER authority OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
© 1951, The Coco-Cola Company
/ T'
y ihis April, one hundred and seventy-six
years after the original Minute Men fought
the Battle of Lexington, our country once
more is seeking to defend the rights which
are the breath of life to every American.
Get in the fight—buy U. S. Defense* Bonds!
' Our Government is asking every
liberty-loving citizen to do his part
in maintaining the freedom for
which America stands. Huy U. S.
Defense Bonds .. .he the American
Minute Man of 1951.
Your own experience telle you—
lave regularly or you won't love at all I
The secret of saving is system! Start
saving today the automatic, painless
way! Go to the pay office of the com
pany where you work and sign up for
U. S. Defense Bonds through the Pay
roll Savings Plan. Or go to your bank
and join the Bond-A-Month Plan. If
you can set aside $7.50 each week, in
ten years you’ll have $4,329,021
*U. S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds. Buy Them Regularly I
TLt U. S>. Government doea not f.ay for thlj advert; t y The Treasury I Apartment
lor Lhe.r patriotic dooatuou, tt>a A J teji-a.itg Council uu<J
The Daily Alaska Empire
ORDERS ARE
STRICT ON
WAR MOVE
(Continued '.cm Page One)
Russell’s questions about the origin
of the restrictions. They took out
two and one-half lines of Marshall’s
reply.
MacArthur testified for three day
last week. Marshall began the ad
ministration’s reply yesterday. Pres
ident Truman also pressed it in a
public address last night, contending
the present policy in Korea "i.
ichieving the most for peace—at the
least cost in American lives.’’.
That contention, however, is the
nub of the whole argument over
Far Eastern policy. MacArthur dis
putes it. So do emigre s member
who back his position.
Secretary Marshall said the United
Nations aim to win the Korean war
by inflicting "terrific casualties” on
the Chinese Communists, breakinr
their morale and destroying their
trained armies.
The defense secretary gave that
answer to senators pressing him as
to What "foreseeable end” the ad
ministration’s Korean war policlc
promise.
MacArihur argues that U. S. Air
and Naval power should be loosed
against Red China — steps opposed
by the administration as involving
too big a risk of leading to a gen
eral war with Russia.
Senator Bridges iR-NH) suggest
ed to MacArthur that the U. S.
policy of sending troops to a Eu
ropean defense force was "ten time
more provocative” of Russia than
bombing of Red China’s bases wouid
be.”
Hazard Accepted
Marshall raid: "I agree with you
as to the hazards we have accepted
in western Europe. The hazards were
inescapable there unless we just
abandoned Western Germany and
let the other part go. We had to
take them.”
The choice, Marshall added, was |
one of taking the risks or “just sur- j
rendering the situation to the Soviet
government.”
Marshall told the senators, too.
that he is "disturbed” about the pos
sible effect of UN men in Korea of
statements from their commander |
(MacArthur) "which accentuate thej
Rheumatic Conditions j
and
ARTHRITIS
Respond Rapidly Hv
Plasmatic Therapy
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
Ph. 477 Front & Main
__J
Genuine
Kentucky
SOUR MASH
stitzel-weller DISTILLERY
j louisvilk, Ky.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKI1
casualties that they arc suffering
and in effect that it is without just
ified purpose.”
Morale Discussed
"We should find some way,” Mar
shall said, "of proceeding with this
investigation that does not destroy
us in the field by serious reaction
in the way of morale.”
Marshall said the administration’s
plan for Korea has been to ‘ inflict
the greatest number of casualties
we could in order to break down
not only the morale, but the trained
fabric of the Chinese armies.”
At this point the censor deleted
>0 words from the public version of
Marshall’s testimony.
Then the secretary of defense
continued:
"That is, inflict terrific casual
tie; on the Chinese Communist
forces.
Break Enemy Morale
"If we break the morale of their
armie-, but more particularly, if we
destroy their best trained armies as
•.ye have been in the proce of do
ing there, it. seems to me you develop
the best, probability of reaching a
satisfactory negotiatory basis with
those Chinese Communist forcc
without getting ourselves into what
we think would be a great hazard
toward developing a much enlarged
struggle with consequently larger
casualties or a complete World War.'
The reference to "negotiatory
basis" indicated that Marshall and
the Joint Chiefs of Staff hope that
if sufficient losses are inflicted, the
enemy will withdraw and talk peace
terms.
Elfin Cove
News Notes
. ' - . t
(Special Correspondence)
ELFIN COVE, Alaska, April 30,—
On Monday and Tuesday mornings
every one awoke to find real snow
falling and everything was blanket
ed with a heavy coat of the white.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson took
Mrs. M. Butts to Pelican on their
boat the Celtic, when the Petersons
went for ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard
entertained with a dinner party
Sunday evening. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Peterson and Max
Dorman.
Jake Cropley finished the pile
driving here Wednesday and moved
his crew and piiedriver to Hoonah.
Melvin Grimshrud was a passen
ger from Juneau on Tuesday's Al
aska Coastal plane for the Cove.
He will 'be in E. O. Swanson’s
general store this season.
Bud Brown of Juneau on his
boat Dagne is fishing out of the
Cove at present.
Gil Bixby on his boat Elizabeth
was in the Cove Wednesday. He
was towing a scow from Indian
Islands to Funter Bay.
NEW OFFICERS FOR
YEAR ARE NAMED BY
BPW CLUB MONDAY
Business of election of officers,
election ol delegates to the Clubs
Territorial convention, plans for
installation and arrangements for
the club dinner scheduled for May
18 were completed at the Business
and Professional Women’s Club at
noon Monday c,.n the Baranof Ter
:ace.
Officers elected for the coming
year are:
President, Hallene Price; first
vice president, Vera Morgan; sec
nd vice president, Vera Knicker
bocker; recording secretary, Gene
Becker; corresponding secretary,
Thelma Osborne, treasurer, Agnes
Peyton.
Delegates to the territorial con
vention at which the Juneau club
will be host May 26, 27 and 28 will
be Betty McCormick. Lucille John
son, Mildred Maynard, Vera M >r
gan, Agnes Peyton, Vera Knickt i -
l ocker, Gene Becker. Lu ille Stine,
Natalie Gustafson and Thelma Os
borne.
Alternate delegates named wen:
Olive Monteli, Dorothy Clem. Le
ith Moore. Lillian Harris, Ethel
Montgomery, Opal Sharman, Olive
Bosworth, Ethel Finlay-on, Kay
Nelson and Helen Monsen.
Installation of officers will be a
reception in the Baranof Gold Rocm
Monday, May 14, at 8 p.m. Mrs,
Helen Ehrendreich will be instal
ling chairman and Mrs. McCormick
will be installing marshal. That
will lje no luncheon meeting next
Monday.
For the convenience of office
workers it was decided that hours
for the fish dinner the BPW -
having May 18 in the Masonic
Temple will be 5:30 to 7:30. Mr;.
Frank Olson will have charge cf
the preparation ol the dinner,
Janice MacSpadden , , •. ener
chairman and Ethel Finlayson will
be in charge of the musical pro
gram. t
33 ARRIVE BARANCF;
SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY
Thirty-three passengers arrives
on the Baranof today. Sailing time
for the westward was scheduled for
3 this afternoon. Master of the ship
is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer v.ith J
W. Hickman, chief purser.
Disembarking from Seattle: Rich
ard Akin, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Bell
Jr., Henry E. Blake, John Brat, et
C. M. Bullard. George Danner, Mr
and Mrs. H. Easterday, D. D
Ewards, Mrs. Allen Fletcher and in
fant; Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth c
Haaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halvorson
Mary M. Kimmel, Mi; Nellie Mi
likin, Mr. and Mrs. j. S. MacKinnon
' Mr . Merilyn Nimtz. Lt. Herman F
j Rogall, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sulsei
and infant: Bernard B. Will.
From Ketchikan: John Koelier
P. H. Prouty.
From Wrangell: Mrs. Lee Lucas
and two children.
From Petersburg: Mrs. Roy Tor
wick and daughter.
By Associated Press
Western nations — their eyes cr
defense preparations against an
other World War — paid scant at
tention today to celebrations mark
ing victory over Germany six year:
ago. Eastern Europeans dutifully
trumpeted the day as a treat victory
anniversary of the Red army.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
western Allies’ supreme commandet
in World War II, inspected Belgian
military airfields in a chilling rain
The man who received Germany'
unconditional surrender in Reim
France, May 6, 1945 went quietly
.•bout his business of shoring up
Europe’s defenses against the tow
ering military giant, Ru-ria, a for
mer Ally.
In East Germany, Soviet zon
Communists gathered for a cere
mony at the Red army’s memorial
park in Trcplow. Speakers eulogized
the Red army as the savior of Eu
rope.
One of the great diplomatic arch
itects of the victory, Cordell Hull
who was President Roosevelt’s secre
tary of state during the war years,
lay critically ill at the Navy Medi
cal Center, Bethesda, Md. The 79
year-old statesman has been in poor
health several years.
PELICAN VISITOR
C. A. Bower, Standard Oil Co
epresentative from Pelican is in
Juneau. He is stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
____ T
POSITION OPEN
Airline Passenger and Air Cargo
Agents
MEN and WOMEN
Juneau - Anchorage - Kodiak
PERMANENT POSITIONS
With Pacific Northern Airlines, an airline
and an industry with a future. Reasonable
starting salaries. This is year round em
ployment with an airiine starting its l!Hh
year of service in Alaska.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
ROBERT P. PHEASANT
PACIFIC NORTHERN
AIRLINES
11A RAN OF HOTEL
Phone 716
flte-' fi&ui/&tg
■■ — . .1 ... . . ■ . II.—.M... ..... ....- - »—»
H v a big ni 'iit in lion,' os. Saturday, ^.pr.l :dl, when th- charter
vms *c; riivj by tlie lior los Lions. Here is the Iihciio o the charter
otfkvr-: Top row—left to right—Val Purr, Steve Ford, Hr.in Dell,
ChrS I'hrdendreich, Joe Ker.tUcr. Jr,, Bill Bcehl, “Ek” Guerin.
Low - re i—Mike Fuslch, Arne Shadshift, iid Job o c i, Tam Cashew,
lan Ogg. (Picture by Lu-Ek’s Studio >■; or.)
Calif. M.r; 3,;
—f,Pi—Death has stopped the her- i
••ihle pain which handsome Warner'.
Baxter, the movev original Cisco •
Cid, suffered for years.
The suave, virile matinee idol'
jied lest right Si hi heme, fie w.
32.
For years he had suffered from
arthritis, the pain of which wvs
>o great that he was unable to
eat.
Baxter vac the second aetpr ever
to win the t p academy . . rd Os
.c.
i&W-'.si S4FSCHMT
mm loses um ,
DEPOSIT OF $2,492
— . i
A few minutes carelessness nvivy.
cost a local storekeeper . -;
terday morning prior to a trip to
.he bank.
The bank deposit ccrvi vv. cf.
cash arid checks had been made up,
and tucked in a drawer wild? ev- .
omers v.sro being waited upon. |
A’fcen the storekeeper went tc gel
.he deposit, it was gene. Junta.:
Jity Polite were immediately con-!
tacted.
A check o* persons v. no had been
a the store during the period
•hawad that a 14-;,ear-old juvenile
..
:efore on similar charges had been
ttiong those .present. I
Pc* ‘
ichcol and he admitted faking the
i£posit, had 5000 on his perron and
die rest, of it cached in a parked
automobile. lie had spent 49 cents
f the amount.
-,
(Continued from rage One)
more abundant resources in other
mineral.;, including vast tin de
posits.
These, it asserted, can be devel
oped best under statehood.
The committee indie: "d it sev
little merit in arguments again**;
statehood. But it said these objec
tions include claims that Alaska
is too thinly populated, has insuf
ficient resources development to
support statehood and is not con- •
iguous with the United States.
Experience with other embryo ■
states, the committee asserted, ha:
indicated that growth and develop
ment follow .statehood. It said mod
ern means of travel anti es: -
cation make Alaska closer to Wash
ington, D. C., than were Boston : n
New York at the time the Uniat wa
farmed.
California, the committee said, vvs
granted statehood in 1850 when
separated from the nearest state by
1500 miles.
mi mm goes
10 m OF VESSEL
mmm tm hers
A 27-foot fishing vessel owned by
Charles Morris of Douglas, which
wis completely awash on the beach
between DuPont and Thane last
night was refloated and tawed-to
Douglas by ihe Coast Guard’s 83
footer, accorciiii: to information
from C. G. headquarters here to
lay.
The halibufer, Jar.et, owned by
'Tcrle Rhodes of Juneau resorted
.he re: ;cl on the s ach with a man,
•v ui, n and child standing by ft
itout 9 p.m. At 1:30 this morning
vc ;el had been refloated and
; t Dou das by this C, g.
Thoi.-s.-.-;. 's cf baby chicks are
.e: Lice bi' d r.c: h. this sprin j
- bir r.ot on their own wings,
steady shipments of the chicks
have been. - .ir = through Juneau
from .here oh Pacific Northern
■: V. :c -. to liemer and Palmer
»het i thq chicken business is evi
dently picking up.
C.-u go and pi : cir:cr loads were
M heavy today that three PNA
"la: i : r are scheduled for Juneau.
Ye::: . r : p. reavers flew to
.. ‘-‘.ward , Jras and eight arrived
horn the west.
K’. orn / -i .•he-j-.v.e: L. _YI. Puckett,
Bernard Yu it, Den L wry, Hugh
•V Jehn.vtm, l,.rl V. Ramey, A. L.
iVhite, A. McGee.
1 tom Cordova: Ike Aldeheff.
To Anchor, ge: John I. Noble, II.
,-. Agile-: Hr.uaka, E. T.aRue,
a . 3. G. LaHue, B. Locke, J. Wea
er, W, W. Cooley, V. T. Davis, 3L.
Y r. Simpson, C. Jackson, M.
.. On-ham, D. W. Marshall.
To Cordova: Elroy Swanson, Ei
r.o Bjorge.
To Yakuiat: G. S. Clark, Mrs. F.
a . : Herman Vo.-..-. Mrs. Wil
iam Saul.
m umm m
wm&a mm
Ai mim hotel
The National Federation of Fed
eral Empi >; - a will hold its regular
uncli- ; n.l business meeting Wed
ic .day liccn in the Gold Room of
Saranuf Hotel.
-m I-. ti-ich, president will pre
i 1 ui-.- a tiia bu iiitv,; me-; tin -
vhich will include important mat
ers of Interest to all federal em
doyecs.
Mrs. Ka'.iit.ine Alexander, pro
;rr .-a chairman, has arranged a
net:ram all will enjoy.
Ail members are urged to attend.
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Walter \V. Barrickloiv was fined
;3.i in U. S. Commissioner’s court
then he pleaded guilty to a charge
if speedin.:. He was apprehended
,e.-.torday on Douglas highway by
John Monagle, Territorial Highway
Patrolman.
—
s t a a t s
TOMORROW
—--— ;
i TYRONE POWER \