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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-08
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-08

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-08
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
Nelson Is
 Indilted

Austin Nelson was indicted for murder in the first degree this morning in a true bill returned by the Grand Jury in District Court. Nelson is charged with the slaying of Jim Ellen in Juneau on Decem- Der 9, 1946.
 This afternoon, Nelson was taken before Judge Harry E. Pratt to be arraigned but the arraignment was postponed until tomorrow at 10 a. m. so that Nelson may secure legal counsel. Nelson told the court that he can afford some payment for attorneys fees, but that he had been unable to se- cure lawyer. The Judge di- rected that he have an attorney when EG appears tomorrow morn ing.
 The indictment of Nelson was the only bill handed to Judge Pratt this morning by Jury Fore man Victor Power. With this case disposed Of, there are only a few minor cases expected to be brought before the Grand Jury. This is expected to be the shortest session here in the history of Grand Jury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
BUCHANAN GIVEN
 JUDGMENT, $5e4

A Federal Court jury today brought in judgment in the amount of $594 for Everett Buch- anan in his suit against William Hart and Carl Bergstrom of Jul neau. The suit arose over an automobile accident January 5 l946, on the Douglas Highway, be- tween an auto driven by Buch- anan and a taxi operated by Hart for the Arctic Cab Go. of which Bergstrom was proprietor. The trial lasted day and a half The original amount re- quested by Buchanan was S794 IT awarding Buchanan the money the jury ignored a counter claim by Bergstrom for damages to his cab.
 The plaintiff was represented by Norman c. Banfield and the de- fendants by M E. Monagle.
 Jurors hearing the case were: Wilbur K. Burford, William L Burkhart Arthur R. Hudson, John Jacobs, John Krugness, ST, Jo- seph A LaPierre. Odelia Light Mae J. Sahin, Mary C. Treat, Rob- ert Willard, Dean K. Williams and Chris F Wyller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
JUNEAU CHAMBER
 GOES ON RECORD
 FOR TAX STUDY

1 Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, went on record as approving Senate Bill 75, providing for an interim commission of the Legislature to conduct tax studies.
 The action was taken as the result of letter to the Chamber
 from Talmadge Smith, Kodiak attorney, proposing that an in terim study of Territorial fiscal problems be made, and that tax program be drawn up for presen- tation before the next Legislature.
 A request was read from the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce asking whether the Juneau Cham Der would cooperate in a plan to charter a plane to Washington, D. G, carrying a delegation to the President
 The mission of the representa- tives would he to ask that the chief executive take positive action to prevent further stoppages of Alaska shippir g. and to further long term arrangements for continuous ser vice
 At the session of the Executive Board of the Chamber yesterday. the idea had been thrown out, and a. telegram sent to Fairbanks stating that possible favorable re- suits of such trip did not war rant the expense.
 The telegram continued by sug- gesting doubt that President Tru- man has any power to force la bor to work or management to continue operation of shipping at a loss
 Objections were raised by mem bers of the Chamber today to the abrupt wording of the tele- gram, and it was suggested that other wires dispatched by this Chamber had been unduly abrupt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
HUGE BOMBER IN SMOOTH LANDING
 DESPITE DAMAGE

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 27.-lR-The Army Air Forces S20, 0,000,00o B-36, heralded as able ito carry an atomic bomb to any inhabited section of the world and return is safe to fly another day.
 Although the planes massive right landing gear was damaged, Test Pilot B. A. Erickson and Co., pilot Gus Green nursed the air giant to a smooth stop on the Fort Worth army airfield last night as hundreds of soldiers and other spectators cheered.
 Two hours earlier, the huge plane worlds largest land bomber had disgorged 12 of the IA men aboard A stiff wind caught their parachutes and tossed them over a wide section of the rolling hill country west of Fort Worth. Six of the men were injured in land ing.
 The necessity of making an emergency larding became ap- parent soon after the 138-ton ex- peIimental bomher took the air on it's 18th test flight at 12:10 D. m. CCST) yesterday Through the long intervening hours as it burned up excess gasoline and dropped it's passengers, the plane was in radio contact with the air bas- control tower
 Roland c. Mayer, manager of the Fort Worth Division of Con- sclidated-Vultee Aircraft Corpora tion, builder of the B-36, praised the wonderful skill" of the pilots, both Convair men.
 Balancing the great bulk of the machine so that it's weight bore chiefly on it's undamaged left landing gear, the pilots rolled it to gentle stop at 6:20. It settled slowly on the right wheel where a strut to hold it in straight downward position had failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
PATTERSON
 DISCLAIMS 5
 WAR DANCER
Says United Stdfes Poii(Y for Greece Is Move
 Away from War

WASHINGTON, March 27.-lR- Secretary of War Patterson as serted today that the Administra- tions $4o0 100000 measure to bull wark Greece and Turkey against Communism "is not in the direct ion on war-but away from it."
 His opinion was expressed to the House Foreign Affairs committee which is conducting hearing on the proposal to send limited" mil itary missions, as well. as money to the two Mediterranean coun- tries.
 Patterson was asked by Rep. Vorys' CR-Ohio), what the term limited meant in numbers.
 Anywhere from 10 to 40,' Pat terson replied. That is our pres ent estimate. It is based on the assumption that the British mili- tary mission will continue Gin Grcece) for the time being at least"
 Vorys: And Turkey?"
 Patterson: Comparable
 Kept. Mundt (R-SD) observed
 Tt would be very comfortable to the American people if we could spell that cut because this legisla tion is sort of blank chekish."
 Mundt added that he had in mind" offering an amendment limiting the military missions to 100 in each country. He asked:
 Would you have any objec- tion?"
 Patterson No, sir"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

from the Federal government. The amounts are SIS each for Senators Brownell and Butrovich and s18O for Rogge.
 H. B. l2, which would appropriate $50,000 for Vocational Education, wound up on the Senate table af- ter it was explained that an ap- propriation for that service was expected in the general appropria- tions bill. That's where it should be, affirmed Senator Cochran.
 While the House worked last eve ming, the Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, resting up to tackle the appropriations bill on the anticipated long last day of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

The Executive Board was urged to say no so that it doesn't hurt George Sundborg of the Alaska Development Board then rose to say that he will be in Washington in the near future, and that Frank Heintzleman is already there. He suggested that the Fairbanks Chamber of. Commerce be sent a second wire stating that he and Feintzleman would be glad to render any possible assistance and cooperation to the delegation to the President while it was in the National Capitol.
 A letter from Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug was read, which stated KrugS belief that House Measure 190, which abol- ishes all aboriginal claims in Alaska, would not pass.
 Krug stated his belief that it will be difficult to bring Govern ment, Native and industrial inter- ests into agreement on the abori- ginal rights problem until decis- ion is handed down on the matter by the U. S. Supreme Court. Two invitations to regional con- vsntions were read. The first was for the convention of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association in Seattle April 14 and IS, and the secontl for the convention of the Associated Board of Trade of Gen. tral British Columbia in Prince Rupert, August 6, and B. The second letter also acknowledged the Juneau Chamber of Commerce as an affiliated member of the Association.
 Results of the recent public op- inion poll conducted by the Cham Ter of Commerce were presented as the final business of the ses- sion and discussed briefly
 Norman B. Wigntoff of the Ketchikan offices, U s. Fish and Wildlife Service, was the only guest introduced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
BOMB ExpL0SI0N

NUREMBERG, Germany, March 27.-tREA bomb explosion last night slightly damaged the Nuern- berg office of the Bavarian Com missioner for racial and political persecutees, a German official an- nounced today.
 At the same time other German officials in the American occupied State of Bavaria reported a wave of anti-Semitic rumors reminiscent of Nazi days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
106 MOOSE KILLED
 ON ALASKA RAILROAD

Col. J. P Johnson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, has notified Jack OConnor, Game Management Supervisor of the U. $. Fish and Wildlife Service, that 1O6 moose have been killed by AL aska Railroad equipment during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

d
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The which located the Peninsula inland cenered Territory miles the Gulf Friday pressure norhwad the Southeast Alaska with of the this Colder
 
 minus 23 degrees which recorded at Wainwright fallen Charlotte Peninsula
  ardo the AleutiaDT T-epdc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
TOM ASHBY iS
 ARRAEGNED ON
 MURDER CHARGE

Thomas H. Ashby was arraigned in U. s. District Court this morn ing on charges of murder in the second degree Ashby, almost deaf had considerable difficulty in hear ing the charges read to him by Clerk of the Court John H. Wal mer He will be permitted to enter a plea tomorrow at 10 am. Ashby is accused of shooting Stanley Planning in Juneau last October.
 Temporary confusion was created when the Clerk made an error in his reading of the charges and said first" degree murder instead of "second.' U. s. Attorney P. J. Gill more, Jr.. immediately rose to his feet and requested a correction or clarification from the court. The proper charge was then read.
 Ashby, who is free on s7,00o bond, was represented by attorney Howard Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
THREE FROM ANCHORAGE

Three guests registered at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage were Florence o. Eby, George B. Grigs- by and Lee Dolan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING: Protected Southeast Alaska utherly winds becoming variable Is miles
 waters of Southeast Alaska south Frederick Dixon Yakuatyariabe winds Variable .oudiness with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
current winter.

O'Connor said that, in previous winters, the highest fatality rate, fer moose killed in this manner, has been less than 25 per year He attributed the large death in- crease to the inexperience of new railroad crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

A hands breadth in the Bible is a span of three and five-eighths inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
z|EGLER, COCHRAN
 RENAMED

e-appcintments of A. H. ZiegIer and 0. D. Cochran, to the Board of Education and University Regents, respective ly, were both confirmed in a joint session of the Legislature.
 Ziegler received IA Senate and IS House votes, with only five Representatives voting against his confirmation. Two Senators and one Represents tive were absent from the joint session.
 Cochran received 12 Senate votes, with one against him and him elf not voting. From the House, his confirmation was accorded Is yeas and one nay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

Senator Cochran today affirmed that he had been offered reap pointment early in the session, but with a mighty long string at tached" Cochran said the Cover nor's offer followed a long har- angue as to why the post should be filled with a younger man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

The Alaska Legislature cilalked up another score yesterday after noon when the Governor of Alaska sent down nominations of Ketch- ikan attorney A. H. Ziegler and Nome Senator O. D. Cochran fol disappointment to the Territorial Board of Education and the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.
 In his message accompanying the nominations, the Governor declar- ed: T am wholly willing to com ply with it's (the Legislature's) expressed wishes Also he stated he felt it proper and just that his reasoning and the background Of the whole situation be made available to the Legislature. The chief reason given for not making the re-appointments in the first place was that he felt it advisable to appoint younger men.
 In regard to the regent post, the Governor also cited the geographi- cal factor that only one of the eight regents on the Board hereto fore has come from the First Di- vision. Also the message said: Tt is important for the record, how ever, to state that I offered to re- appoint MT Cochran to the Board of Regents if he desired reappoint- ment and would so express his view v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
FAST SHUTTLE TRIP FOR U(C
 CREDITS BILL

fContinued rom Page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

FROM VANCOUVER, B. c. B. M. Burns is registered from B. c. at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at l:3O r M today

over the Aleutian Island,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, D. D.

should either consult an under
standing physician concerning
this, or read one of the many
good books now available which
explains this adjustment. The
book l use in my pre-marriage
conferences is, Harmony In Mar
riage," by Wood (Roundtable
PresS).
The proper understanding of
the physical adjustment, opens
the, way for the six other adjust
ments necessary to happy mar
riage. The first and the last, the
Spiritual Adjustment, are per-
hapS the most important. If these
are made, the others will be
much easier.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24
general sales manager.

general sales manager.
Mr.. Hamilton began his career
with Johns Manville in 1922 as
sales clerk in the Philadelphia
area and later became a general
salesman in Charlotte. He was
appointed assistant district man
ager in Atlanta in 1886.
Born in Dresden, Mr.. Hamilton
attended high school in Wash
ington, D. c., and was graduated
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1922.
Active in Atlanta civic affairs,
Mr.. Hamilton is a junior warden
of st. PauPs Episcopal church
and a member of the Piedmont
Driving Club and Psi Upsilcn,
national social fraternity. FIe is
married and has two sons, Joseph,
Jr., and Edgar.
Mr.. Hamilton is the son of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24

ZOO p. m. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend and bring flow
/ erS to put on the graves.
! The farmers in this section are
very much disappointed because
of the low price Of beans. 1t is
hoped, however, that the price
may soon go up.
Kay, Rita, Reggie and Eugenia,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
M. Dickson, had their tons!Is re-
moved at the AShe Memorial
hospital at Jefferson, last Thurs
day. The children all came home
Friday and are doing well.
A revival meeting will begin
at Trinity Methodist church Sat
urday night, the 26th., at 800
?. m. The preaching will be done
by Rev. Mr.. Chapel who served
several years ago on the War
rensville charge. Rev. Chapel has
the name Of being very able
preacher and revivalist. Everyone
Of all denomination is cordially
invited to attend. The meeting is
supposed to last about ten days.
The road forces have done some
constructive work throughout
this section by cleaning out the
ditch lines and moving off shrub
berry along the roadside.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24
Brandon News

Rev. Carl Sturgill filled his ap-
continent at Bethel church, Sun
day.
Miss Edna Earl Powers has
been spending a few days at
Husk.
Some progress has been made
N bean picking here.
Thelma and Betty Blevins
have been very busy picking
beans for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hanks are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Thompson.
Several people from this COM
nunity attended the Baptist
meeting at Helton, Sunday.
Thomas Roberts was i'll Sat
arday, but has now improved.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24
SERVICE WILL BE HELD
AT TUCKERDALE SUN.

There will be a baptismaI SER
vice at the Tuckerdale Baptist
church on Sunday at 2:30 p. M,
it was announced here this week
by the pastor, Rev. M. D. Hart.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24
REVIVAL is NOW
UNDERWAY AT orion

A revival is now underway at
the Orion Baptist church with ser
vices being held each evening at
eight o'clock. Rev. w. E. Denney
assisted by the pastor, Rev. E. z.
Sexton, is in charge.
The revival is expected to con-
tinue for two weeks. The public is
Sexton is in charge.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24
Promotion Is
Given Hamilton
Made District Manager For
JOhnS-Manville Building
Products Division

Joseph W. Hamilton, of 81
Brighton Road, Atlanta, Ga, was
recently made the Atlanta dis
trict manager for the Johns
Manville building products di-
vision, it was announced by R.
S. Hammond, vice-president and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24

June has been called brides
month. This June we have seen
an Unprecedented number of mar
riages. l have had more Maria
ges at The Little Church On The
Lane during this June than in
any month of my ministry. Each
of these has been preceded by my
usual pre-marriage conference in
which l have explained the seven
adjustments necessary for happy
marriage.
For the benefit of those young
married couples who have not
had a pre-marriage conference, l
am devoting the next seven daily
columns of THE EVERYDAY
COUNSELOR to these necessary
adjustments.
The first of these is the Physi-
cal Adjustment. 1t is physical
love and physical attraction
which draws a young man and
young woman together in mar
The ancient greeks had a special
word for this form of love, "eros. p"
We find it in the English word,
"erotic." The Bible refers to this
in the verse which is a part of
most marriage ceremonies, For
this cause shall a man leave his
father and his mother and shall
cleave unto his wife, and the two
shall be one flesh" This is Symbol
llzed in the physical union of mar
rage. The ancient Greeks had a
special word for this form of
love, ''eros."
We find it in the English word,
IN the verse which is a part of
and propagating the race.
The physical union in marriage
has two fold purpose. The first
IS the mutual expression of hus-
band and wife of love and af-
lection. It should be a mutually
happy and satisfying experience.
The second is for the purpose of
having children, rearing a family
and propagating the race.
1t is highly necessary that both
husband and wife understand
that this is to be a mutually sat-
lstylng experience. not simply
one in which the wife submits to
her husbands advances as a part
OF her conjugal duty. Many A
promising marriage has been
wrecked or soured the first week
because of lack of understanding
of this.
Every couple entering marriage
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24

Mrs. Virgil Thompson made a
business trip to West Jefferson,
recently.
Pauline and Wanda Weaver
were in this community, Sunday
MIR. Banner Dolinger is visiting
relatives in this community.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24
ASHLAND CEMETERY
TO BE DECORATED

There will be a decoration SER
vice at the Ashland cemetery
Sunday, July q at 2:30 o'clock
it was announced this week.
Rev. Joe Mccoy will be in
charge.
late Walter Hamilton, of West
Jefferson
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-24
Silas Greek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickson of
West jefferson and Mrs. Dick
sons father, Mr.. Johnson, of Eli
zabethton, Tenn, spent Friday
night with Carps father, Mr.. c.
F. Dickson.
Some of our citizens worked on
the graveyard near Trinity
church Saturday. The graves will
be decorated Sunday, July q at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22
Stellar Performers
Nem Tropics Show

The Club Tropics, in inaugural
ing its new show, brings to Key
West three stellar attractions:
Juri Blanchard, featured song
stress, a star of last years Broad
way hit comedy. "Burlesque"; her
last engagement at Kitty Davis
club on Miami Beach was hailed
by critics and customers as an
outstanding success:
Paul Baron, a native son. who
has also done very we'll afield; he
and Miss Blanchard worked to-
gether at Kitty Davis and should
continue to give the Club Tropics
an experienced and well rounded
program;
Dola Twill, who is an added
attraction at Club Tropics; she
brings the original dace interpre-
tations which won her acclaim in
many New York clubs and thea
tiers.
All in all, the show shapes up
as the finest attraction that has
graced he town in many months,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22
TROUBLE Shooter
BY CAMERON DOcKERY

laughed. eff you'd ever spent
months when your only water for
bathing and washing was a he'll
metful per day, you guys would
have more respect for BATH" he
explained. Not even to himself
did he admit the reason for his
efforts to look his best.
|OLAF'S store at Queets Inlet
~ was the town gathering place.
He supplied both lumber camps
and reaped his reward on pay
day. The dance hall was a big
barnlike room with a cavernous
stone fireplace beneath a stuffed
moose head and rickety upright
piano around which the other
amateur musicians congregated.
Two fiddleS, an accordian. a flute
and traps supplied the tunes.
By the time Doug and the
others came roaring down the old
skidroad in company truck the
dance was well under way. The
entire store trembled to the pound
of feet and the lifting up-and-
down rhythm of a schottische.
The men and their wives were
going through the intricate pat
tern of the dance with a skill that
showed long practice.
Doug saw Elsa dancing with
Ed Frawley. He looked bored
and sullen as though she had
talked him into coming against
his will. Cutting in was forbidden
so Doug merely watched her slim
pretty legs and glowing face as
she whirled around the floor, fol-
lowing her with his eyes until
other couples obscured her. A dig
in the ribs reminded him sharply
that she was not the only person
in the room. Norway stood be-
hind him grinning from ear to
ear. his gigantic arm around a
sloe-eyed half-breed girl who
looked up at him worshipfully.
Doug, / want you should meet
my Lily"
She was quite pretty and Doug
grinned. docs Lily have a sis
ter?"
"Yah, but you wouldn't like
her." Norway said frankly. "She
is as big as barrel and has six
children"
Afraid that's more than I can
handle"
yah, me too. I let you dance
with Lily ven l play accordian."
AS the evening progressed the
music and dancing grew wilder;
the air was acrid with wood