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Area Manpoviéf Com. Here; Two Meetings - Will Be Held Monday | | of | now Alaskan specialist of the WMC Manpower requirements “hox oy laska’s principal industries will be reviewed at a special meeting of the | Area Manpower Committee, com- posed of representatives of man- agement and labor, to be held at the Scottish-Rite Temple, lower floor, on Monday at 9 a. m., accord- ing to an announcement today by Ike P. Taylor, area director of the War Manpower Commission The committee, Taylor said, will go over the results of the past year's operations under the Alaska stab- ilization plan and consider revisions for the coming season Prominent Men Here In Juneau to attend the meeting and to confer with representatives of government agencies, business and labor is William K. Hopkins, regional director of the War Man- power Commission with headquar- ters in San Francisco. Hopkins is accompanied by Den Deming, re- gional chief of placement; Edwin Bates, regional chief of informa- tion, both of San Francisco; Joe Flakne, former director of the U. S. Employment Service in Alaska and|all representing management. Labor Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. Ga Sl Tarawa Arawe Sicily Salerno Makin Naples Saidor WE’LL DO THE SAME FOR YOU FOURTHWARLO representatives include Chris Hen- nings, Chairman of the Industrial Union Council, C.1.0. Juneau; J. A. Martin, representing the lnter-} national Miners and Mill Workers, | Juneau; Joseph Krause, | the representing Central Labor| | Council, A.F.L., Ketchikan; Rich-| ard Harris, United Brotherhood of | Carpenters and Joiners of America, | A.F.L., Juneau, and John Wiese,| Cordova, serving as a consultant to! the committee on fishery workers. g | with headquarters in Seattle; andl Jack Grant, head of the rural in-| |dustries division of the USES in, |the state of Washington. | Open Afternoon Session Following the morning meeting of the management-labor commit-| tee an open meeting, Taylor said, | | will be held at the Masonic Tem- ple at 2 o'clock, at which leading | employers and labor representatives | have been invited to meet with the ‘ccmmiueo to discuss manpower | problems related to the stabilization | plan and the recruitment and clear- | lance of labor from the States for |the coming season. | Serving on Committee Serving on the area management- labor committee are Laurence Free- | burn, President of Pyramid Salmon Co., Sitka; T. A. Morgan, President | lof Columbia Lumber Co., Juneau; C. R. Shinn, Vice-President Morri- | | son-Knudsen Contracting Co., An- chorage; and J. A. Williams, Gen- | eral Superintendent of the Alaska- ALASKA COASTAL TAKES 5 PERSONS 10 SITKA TODAY | | MISS MCNAUGHTON IS ENROUTE, ANCHORAGE The Alaska Coastal Airlines made a flight to Skagway this morning with' Robert Walker, Jim Gasper, John Marin, H. B. McKinley, and Tom Gary. On a Sitka trip the passengers were Daniel Davis, Gus Haller, John Hall, Peter Brounger and Ernest Nihoa. The plane also made a trip to Tenakee with Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Hand, Mary Jack, and Martha Osburn. W YOUR BROKEN LENSES | Replaced in our own shop. Eyes| Juneau Gold Mining Co., Juneau, |Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, | Westward, Miss McNaughton wns} The river Jordan has never been adv. Empress Augusta Bay New Georgia Guadalcanal French Morocco TheCoralSea The Bismarck Sea The Battle of the Atlantic in the 'ELECTION HELD BY SHRINE CLUB, DANCE PLANNED J. J. Fargher was elected Presi- dent of the Juneau Shrine Club at a meeting held Thursday night at the Scottish Rite Temple. Frank Hermann was elected Vice OFFICES, BA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1944 NKS, OBSERVE HOLIDAY; | DANCE TONIGHT| Declared a legal Territorial holi- INVOLVED IN NEW BILL OF LADING ‘The attention of all shippers‘ day, the birthday of Abraham Lin- should be directed to the bill of coln is being observed in Juneau to- lading now used in the Alaska trade day by the banks, the district court on steamships operated for the War {and most of the Territorial offices. Shipping Administration: This bill| The petit jury, now in session, of lading is subject to the “Carriage ALASKA SHIPPING j" | 'President and J. W. Leivers, Sec- |was excused until Monday morning Fouly - TLEN MIE land Territorial offices not observ- Plans were also made during the‘mg the entire day as a holiday, evening for the Washington Birth- (... closed this afternoon. day Ball to be held Saturday even- | Highlight of the day's celebra- ing, February 26, at ‘the Temple. (o, will be the annual Fireman's the mall shortly. which the public is invited. J. W, KEHOE LEAVES FOR SEWARD FRIDAY Leaving yesterday afternoon with| After a two week’s stay in Ju- the staff of the Federal Bureau of neau, J. W. Kehoe, newly appoint- Investigation, Miss Mary Jean Mc- |ed Special Assistant Attorney Gen- Naughton is enroute to Anchorage eral for Alaska, and Mrs. Kehoe left to continue with her duties as sec- | yesterday afternoon for Seward retary. | where Mr. Kehoe maintains his The FBI offices, establshed in headquarters. Juneau several years ago, were re-| Mr. Kehoe is returning to the cently announced as being trans- |Westward following conferences in ferred to Anchorage. Washington, D. C. Prior to her departure for the S feted at many informal affairs. navigable. Tunisia Algeria Attu Kiska Midway Munda Tulagi Invitations for the affair will be in|ga)) tonight at the Elks Hall, to |of Goods by Sea Act,” which pro-| vides in part that (6): “Unless notice of loss or damage; and the general nature of such| iloss or damage be given in writing! to the carrier or his agent at the| port of discharge before or at the‘k time of the removal of the goods into the custody of the person en-| titled to delivery thereof under the contract of carriage, such, removal Ishall be prima facie evidence of the delivery by the carrier of the goods as described in the bill of lading. If the loss or damage is not appar- lent, the notice must be given with- /in three day® of the delivery. “Said notice of loss or damage may be endorsed upon the receipt for the goods given by the person taking delivery therof. | “The notice in writing need not be given if the state of the goods has at the time of their receipt been the subject of joint survey or 'inspegtion. “In any event the carrier and the ship shall ‘pe ‘discharged from all | liability in respect of loss or dam- age unless sult’ is brought within one year after delivery of the goods or the date when the goods should |have been delivered: Provided, That 'if a notice of loss or damage, either ’apparent or concealed, is not given as provided for in this section, that fact shall not affect or prejudice the right of the shipper to bring suit within one year after the de- livery of the goods or the date when the goods should have been deliv-| |ered. “In the case of any actual or ap-! prehended loss or damage the car- rier and the receiver shall give all reasonable facilities to each other for inspecting and tallying the goods.” | The carriers representing the War Shipping Administration are not authorized to waive this Sta-| tute and even though claims filed are not adjusted within a year they | become void if claimant does not commence suit within the statutory limit of one year from the day the | shipment was delivered or should have been delivered. JUNEAU CAGERS | SOON LEAVING FOR PETERSBURG The Juneau High School baskat- ball squad of ten players ,two man- agers and the coach expect ta leave here for Petersburg on February 20 to play in the Wrangell Narrows metropolis for the Southeast Alaska Championship. Games are tentatively set at Pet- ersburg for April 24, 25 and 26 If a third game is necessary. / | | | PERCY’S | VALENTINE Gift Assortments SEND YOUR ' LOVE IN THE AMERICAN TRADITION Chocolates! Fruit Centers! Nut Centers! Caramels! - Hard Candies! i\( Take a Tip from Cupid—Send PERCY'S Valentine Candies! HROUGH the years. CANDY has been the traditional gift for Valen- tine’s Day. And no wonder! When you see PERCY'S Valentine assortment, you'll know why Sweethearts young and old still love to receive Valentine “Sweets” on February 14th! Percy’s Cafe REMEMBER ----- This Drive Ends February 15 BUY MORE BOND P.E. HARRIS & COMPANY RESPONSIVE AS YOUR OWN FINGERS... 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