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FEARED U.S.
WOULD ADMIT
(HINA TO UN
(Continued from Page One'
confident the United States can
whip Russia, if war comes, and be
lieves this country has the strengtt
to stand against Communism ii
both the East and West.
And, winding up his testimony
Johnson said that what the coun
try needs is “unity” and “faith ii
its institutions and processes.”
Johnson concluded a day and i
half in the witness chair.
The hearings were then recessec
until Monday when the witness wil
be Averell Harriinan, special ad
viser on foreign affairs to Presi
dent Truman.
Differed With Acheson
From Johnson, the senators got u
story of various differences he had
with Secretary of State Acheson
while in President Truman’s cabi
net. He left the defense post last
September.
Johnson testified it was Acheson
who moved at a White House meet
ing that the U. S. intervene mili
| tarily in Korea. He said the mili
tary made neither recommendations
nor objections but he thought the
decision was right.
He followed that up today by re- j
lating that he held fears at one time
that this country was moving to- I
ward recognition of Red China.
Watch West Coast
As to U. S. ability to stand against
Communism in both East and West,
Johnson said, “To me, it doesn’t do
any good to save Europe if we are
going to wash out our West Coast,
and everything that goes on in the
Orient.”
Johnson’s expression of confi
dence this country can defeat Rus
sia, if the world tension brings war.
was made in an exchange with Sen.
Morse.
Morse said he believes “we could
lick Russia right now if she wanted
to pick a fight with us.”
Johnson said: "I do too, and I am
sorry to see statements that indicate
we can’t do that.”
Federal Security
Bill Passes In
Senate, Voice Vole
WASHINGTON, June 15 —IR—
rhe Senate has passed the $2,538,
138,000 Labor-Federal Security ap
uropriations bill including a 10
oercent cut in payroll funds
Action was by voice vote.
The bill now goes to conference
with the House, which had a dif
ferent idea as to how to rduce the
number of federal employes The
House had provided that only one
of each four job openings could be
>illed in the next fiscal year
The measure was the first money
bill for the fiscal year starting
July 1, to be considered by the
Senate this session
INFLATION
COULD MEAN
RED VICTORY
(Continued from Page One
.
cial interests to do away with con
trols. and that the consumers were
not making themselves heard.”
Spence said he opposed even a
emporary extension of the old law;
ie —like Truman —wants a tougher
bill.
T /> Senate Banking committee
yesterday tentatively beat proposals
for a straight nine-month extension
of the existing law but still may
change its mind. The vote was re
ported to have been 10 to 3.
Administration leaders expressed
hope that during the weekend
enough consumer-voters will make
their views known to turn the tide.
Tlie President had virtually invited
the" voters to let their congressmen
know how they feel.
ARMY ORDERS
COL. NOYES TO
FAR EAST DUTY
(Continued from Page One)
work. The Army loaned Col. Noyes
to the Interior Department to make
the assignment possible.
Wedded Juneau Instructor
Upon his first arrival in Juneau
in 192G. Col. Noyes met his future
wife. Miss Eunice Zimmerman, mu
sic and art supervisor in the Juneau
schools. They were married on
March 6. 1928, and now have two
sons, John Zabriskie Noyes, a stu
dent at the University of Washing
ton. and Daniel Hayes Noyes, a
graduate of the Juneau high school
in 1950 who is now a freshman at
the University of Oregon. Both Mrs.
Noyes and the boys have a host of
friends in Juneau.
Upon leaving Alaska and the
Maska Road Commission Col. Noyes i
said today:
“I have been highly privileged to!
be able to participate in the work of ;
building Alaska. During the 25 years
I Have been associated with the
Territory I have seen it grow and
progress to an almost unbelievable
extent. Each time heretofore when
I have left Alaska, it has been!
with the feeling that I would never J
return: yet I have always returned,
•fife time I am sure I am coming
back once again at another time. It
has been a privilege and a pleasure
to be associated with this vast road j
program now going on and I leave
the work with great regret, but with j
the firm feeling that I shall return j
to Alaska another time at some in- ,
definite future date.
“The Alaska Road Commission
has always been one of the foremost
factors in the development of the
Territory and I know that it will
continue the good work under the
able direction of the engineers asso
ciated with me during the past three
years.”
CELLOPHANE WRAPPED TO PROTECT FRESHNESS AND FLAVOR
At Coroner's Inquest
■ii ..mi i nii nir "ii— ~ n miiiBBiM -
Mrs. Margaret G. Ryan, wealthy New York widow, points to a map
as she testifies at coroner's inquest in San Luis Obispo, Calif., into
shooting of Leonard D. Ray, 22. Standing beside her is Coroner
L. L. Buechler. Mrs. Ryan testified she become frightened when
Itav, who was trespassing, refused to leave her ranch and in the
scuffle that followed she unintentionally shot him. The all-male
jury found the shooting ‘unjustifiable homicide.” iff) Wirephoto.
2 JUDGMENTS,
2 DIVORCES IN
US COURT TODAY
Two judgments and two divorces
were granted this morning in U.S.
District Court by Judge George W.
Folta.
The Alaska Credit Bureau was
granted a judgment against Mar
tin Westwong to the amount of
$1,627.20, including costs and dis
bursements.
K. and L. Distributors was award
ed $1,400.27 plus interest of $359.33
and court costs, aaginst the Salmon
Creek Country Club on alleged un
paid merchandise the plaintiff said
was due the K and L Co.
In the divorce cases, Laura Isaac
was given a decree from Murlen
Isaac. Mrs. Isaac was granted cus
tody of their child, with the usual
rights of visitation for the father,
and was awarded $250 monthly for
support.
The Court hr granting "a divorce
to Leota Smith from Joyce B.
Smith, restored to her, her maiden
name of Leota Russell.
SOME LOSE THEIR HEADS
BUT FISHERMAN LOSES
HIS PET FISHING ROD
Some people lose their dogs, their
heads, or their shirts, but yisiting
fishing-PAA-pilot Steve Bancroft
loses his fishing rod.
Following a fishing trip last week
with Rod Darnell and B. F. Dunn,
the 6-foot. 6-ounce, split bamboo
custom-made rod became lost or
misplaced in the vicinity of the
,Auk Bay float when they returned
'from a successful fishing trip.
Bancroft’s name is on the rod
i and tie would appreciate its return
to the PAA office here if anyone
finds it. It is in an aluminum case.
While here the globe-girdling
pilot, who is an ardent fisherman,
enjoyed fishing at Taku Lodge anti
Lake Hassclburg. He left today for
his home in San Francisco with a
promise to return for more fishing
on his, vacation next year.
SEATTLE VISITOR
Curtis M. Green of Seattle is at
the Baranof Hotel.
NO EXTENSION OF
PRESENT DEFENSE
PRODUCTION ACT
WASHINGTON, June 15 —'.F—
The Senate Banking and Currency
committee today defeated a motion
by Sen. Robertson to extend the
present Defense Production Act un
til June 30. 1952.
A member, who asked not to be
named, said that the committee then
started considering section by sec
tion an administration bill to broad
en (he controls and extend them
for two years.
Before voting on Robertson’s mo
tion, the committee discussed pro
posals to extend the law for less
than a year.
Meantime President Truman was
prepared to back up his insistence
on broader inflation control powers
with a broadcast address from the
White House tonight (7:30 p.m.
PDT) asking a consumers’ crusade
on Congress.
MORE BUSINESS FOR
BUSINESSES
SEATTLE, June 15—The first re
gional subcontracting and armed
forces information clinic to recruit
subcontractors to serve prime con
tractors having over a half billion
dollars in defense orders will be
staged at the Naval Reserve Armory,
Lake Union, 860 Terry Avenue
North, Seattle beginning on June
25, it was announced today by thte
Armed Forces Regional Council and
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
| joint sponsors of the project Exhibit
begins June 25, 10 a. m. and rloses
9 p. m. on June 30.
The general public is Invited to
attend since many displays will be
j of great interest.
The companies participating in
these exhibits and clinical discus
sions will be Boeing Airplane Com
! pany; Hyster Company of Portland,
; Oregon; Kenworth Motor Truck
! Corp.: Pacific Car and Foundry
I Company; Seattle Chain and Manu
j facturing Company. Transportation
Construction Corp.; Western Gear
i Works. The government procure
ment agencies represented by either
I exhibits, information services or
■■ • f ‘ I J I Cl • J 4
■■■■OHHKK
* .
both are Army Engineers; Army
Ordnance; Army Quartermaster;
Port of Embarkatioon i Transporta
tion Service*; Mt. Rainier Ordnance
Depot; U. S. Navy; General Serv
ices Administration; Department of
Commerce.
Procurement representatives, both
ef prime contractors and govern
ment agencies, will be available
with information and displays, for
interviews with potential suppliers.
Drawings and specifications subject
only to security restrictions will al
so -be available for examination.
Participating companies and sub
contractors have already received a
total of over 1.700 contracts.
The first session will begin Mon
| day, June 23, at 10:00 A. M. and
w ill continue through Saturday.
The display will close at 9:00 P. M.
each day except Monday and Tues
day when it will close at 6:00 P.M.
Col. W. A. Davis, Acting Chair
man of the Armed Forces Regional
[Council, said that the conference
and display will enable the govern
ment to become better acquainted
with the defense industrial poten
tial of this area, as well as for
prime contractors to discover pos
sible subcontractors whose special
skills may be required later. Other
members of this Council include
Commander A. R. Johnson, Navy
and Lieutenant Colonel J. P. Bueh
ler, Army.
Mr. William H. Glorius is Chair
man of the project for the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
TURKEYGOBBLER
TAKES TO NURSERY
DUTIES FOR DUCKS
RAWLINS. Wyo., June 15 —'/P>—
A turkey gobbler gave his legs their
first good stretch in weeks today
es he strutted around the yard with
his brood of 27 ducklings.
The big bird sat on the eggs f<?r
five weeks at the home of Mrs. C. V.
Brandenburgh.
Seemingly unafraid of their
strange guardian, some of the duck
lings climbed aboard his tail feath
ers for a free ride.
MRS. KARDANOFF
RETURNS HOME
WITH DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kardanoff
are receiving congratulations on
adoption of a week-old daughter.
Mrs. Kardanoff flew south last
Friday and returned home Wed
nesday with the tiny miss. She has
been named Anna.
Kardanoff is associated with the
Occidental Bar in Juneau. They
have a home in the Waynor addi
tion.
TRANSFERRED TO SUB*?ORT
Miss Arleen Godkin, who has been
clerk-stenographer in the regional
office of the FWS, is being trans
ferred to the Juneau District head
quarters office at the sub-port. She
will be secretary to Sandy Matson
and Gus Hilsinger, Juneau district
agents for the FWS.
BUTTREY RESIGNS
POSITION WITH FWS
: Charles Buttrey. property and pro
] curement officer for th° FWS is re
I signing and will joint the staff cf
! the Alaska Road Commission.
| Sam Oroszi, who has been his as
! sistant, will succeed to Buttrey’s po
| sition and Pedro Ban'll, local young
; man, will be his assistant.
---—
FROM DILLINGHAM
Albert W .Ball of Dillingham is
stopping at the Batanof Hotel.
Quito is the capital of Ecuauo£.
; ’ y. tULii
HAUSFRAU’S BOON
—This portable German shower
demonstrated in Munich is oper
ated by foot pedals which pump
used water steadily from the foot
tub to the shower spray.