IcCarthy Censure
love Voted 75-12
o Committee
WASHINGTON, (#)—A 75-12
Dte of the Senate Monday night
msigned to a special bipartisan
)mmittee a censure move aimed
; Sen. McCarthy and evidently
gnalled a lengthy new investiga
on of the Wisconsin Republican’s
jnduct.
Sen. Knowland of California,
le GOP leader, predicted ap
ointment by Vice President Nix
n “within 48 hours” of a six
lember inquiry committee that
ras charged with sifting nearly
0 overlapping charges against
IcCarthy, the Senate’s contro
ersial Red hunter.
In the face of a setback in his
fforts to force an immediate
howdown on the censure issue,
IcCarthy called for “morning,
ftemoon and evening sessions”
f the group to draft a speed re
iort.
“All I want is a vote by the
lenate,” he declared in an inter
iew. McCarthy dramatically told
he Senate just before it voted
donday night that he wants his
Senatorial critics put under oath
>efore the special committee to
epeat their “scurrilous, false”
barges.
If they do that, he said, they
vill “either indict themselves for
jerjury” or “prove what consu
nate liars they are.”
GABRIELLE COLETTE DIES
PARIS, (4>i — Gabrielle Colette,
11, world famous French novelist,
lied at her home last night.
Nome Laundry
& Cleaners
CALL MAIN 29
FOR PICKUP
Joe Amarok, Proprietor
Harvard Professor Denies
He Was Ever Member
Of Communist Party
NEW YORK, UPt—Dr. Ralph Bar
ton Perry, 78-year-old Harvard
University professor emeritus,
says he is not and never was a
member of the Communist Party
as Louis F. Budenz alleged in tes
timony before the Subversive Ac
tivities Control Board in Wash
ington last year.
The Subversive Activities Con
trol Board questioned Dr. Perry,
professor emeritus of philosophy,
in a hearing Monday to determine
whether the National Council of
American-Soviet friendship should
be required to register as a Red
front.
Budenz had quoted Jack Sta
chel, a Communist Party member
now in jail, as telling him in 1945
that Dr. Perry was “a loyal ad
herent of the Communist Party.”
Dr. Perry told the board he
resigned as vice chairman of that
organization in 1943 because he
was unable to attend meetings
and take part in policy statement.
However, he thought his name
was continued on the sponsor list
after the group was declared sub
versive by the attorney general.
The Harvard professor, winner
of a Pulitzer Prize for his biog
raphy of William James, said he
did not know the officials of the
council were Communists. He said
that if he knew the council was
dominated by the Communist
Party, he would not have associ
ated with it.
MILES OF WIRES INSTALLED
IN LATE-MODEL AIRLINERS
Electrical systems installed in
the big transports operated by the
nation’s airlines contribute much
to the efficiency and safety of
modern air transportation.
In one late-model transport, the
wiring required would stretch
over 27 miles. To complete install
ation in a single plane, 7,224 indi
vidual pieces of wire must be
used, in addition to 144 electrical
wire harnesses and 85 radio har
nesses.
There are 11 airports near
Wichita, Kan.
1955 CALENDARS ★ 1955 CALENDARS ★ 1955 CALENDARS
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Crusade's Closing
Nights Include
Movies in Color
The concluding two nights of
the Crusade for Christ will in
clude two beautiful sound films
in color. The one to be featured
Thursday night "in the High
School auditorium is especially
colorful with the beautiful flow
ers of the Greatest Parade in the
World . . . the Rose Parade of
Pasadena.
Wednesday evening will be the
last of the revival meetings. Be
sides specials from the Swanson
Musical Party, the Evangelist will
speak cm “My Life’s Story,” weav
ing it about the verse in John 3:7:
“Marvel not that I said unto you,
Ye must be born again.” The big
evening will close with the show
ing of the film “Japan Welcomes
the World.” It shows world-re
nowned characters such as Gen
eral MacArthur, Gil Dodds, Jake
DeShazer, Mitzuo Fuchida (the
one who bombed Pearl Harbor
but was later converted) and
others. Wednesday night will be
known also as Missionary or
Christ for Asia Night.
Thursday evening is the fare
well meeting, a great evening of
wholesome entertainment. One of
the specials of Bill and Birdie
Swanson wili be the pianologue
entitled Noah and the Ark. In this
number people will use their im
agination to hear the saw and the
hammer as the ark is being built
and they will also hear the many
animals that walked up the plank
—elephants, rhinoceros, lions, gir
affes, and all the others. The great
rain and the following calm as the
floods subsided will also be de
picted. Dr. Anderson will tell a
short story about long trips
around the world entitled “Round
the Round World,” and the Rose
Parade film will be shown.
B.C. Anniversary Brings
Two Big Announcements
On Power Development
VANCOUVER, B.C., (^—British
Columbia's Social Credit govern
ment marked the second anniver
sary of its ascension to power
with two major announcements
concerning power development in
the province.
At Trial, B.C. Land Minister R.
E. Sommers announced that a
conditional water license was be
ing issued to Northwest Power
Industries Ltd. for a gigantic
power development in the Atlin
Lake region of northern B.C.
A tew hours later at Kelowna,
B.C., Premier Bennett announced
an agreement had been reached
with the Aluminum Company of
Canada under which Alcan would
pay “hundreds of thousands of
dollars” into the B.C. treasury
over a period of years.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Sealed Bids in single copy subject to
the conditions herein will be received
by the Director of Aeronautics of the
Department of Aviation. Territory of
Alaska, until August 16, 1954 and then
publicly opened for furnishing all labor
and materials and performing all work
for grading and improving of the Air
port at Kotzebue, Alaska.
Platts and Specifications and project
documents may be obtained from the
Director of Aeronautics. Department of
Aviation, i*oom 202, Glover Bldg., An
chorage, Alaska.
Bids will be opened publicly in the
office of the Director of Aeronautics,
Glover Bldg.. Anchorage. Alaska at 10:00
a m. A.S.T. Aug. 16 1954.
Performance bond will be required for
an amount not less than 50 per cent
of the contract. Payment bond will be
required for an amount not less than
50 per cent of the contract.
The right is reserved, as the interest
of the Territory may require, to reject
any and all bids, to waive any informal
ity in bids received, and to reject any
item of any bid unless such bid is
qualifified by specific limitation.
HERMAN PORTER,
Director of Aeronautics
Department of Aviation
Territory of Alaska.
Publish July 26, 28, Aug. 2^, 9, 11, 1954
10 New Polio Cases
Bring Sitka Total to 19
SEWARD, OP—Medical authori
ties reported 10 new cases of polio
here this week, bringing the total
to 19 victims since the initial out
break July 25. Doctors have ad
vised that children's groups be
discontinued until the disease is
controlled. -
$25 REFUND
VENICE, Calif., OP)—Two men
forced Ronald Wade Monday
night to return from his home
garage to the market he manages.
They made him open the safe,
taped his hands and feet and left
with $5,000. One tossed him $25,
explaining: “That’s for your trou
ble.”
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