The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION CHANGES MADE Rivers Clarifies Confusion = Over Unemployment Law Revisions rent T Chapt 1, 1945, ap- | as follow On y employ I { in employment 1, 1945, ships atio tic al la dome serv __ other exempted class Alaska's Attorney General, Ralph to th voing, an- J. Rivars, today revealed that his 108 sald “New office has received requests for in- the head of excluded formation re legislative B ,»i s: “Casual ’lwhux changes in the W s Compen- gl an employer’s :'::i;g L;“‘; i ss (labor which does , dis g g misconception W ~ HE B er's trade or business shall ing.slmémom not be deemed to be casual labor Proposed amendments the Incidentally, Mr. Rivers concluded, ‘Workmen'’s Compensation Sec- the original Act has been amended tion 2161, et seq. Compiled Laws s¢ many times that the average per- Alaska, 1933, failed to pass both son couldn't help but get confused in Houses. Therefore, the Workmen's reading it, together with all of such Compensation law remains the same, amendments, and considering inci- with only employers Tiri. or more ntal repeals of original portions persons coming under it, the Attor- and repsals of early amendments ney General declar thereto. Accordingly the Unemploy- Ho continued: “There has been a ment Compensation Commissioner is whole and will owing ion )m sently recompiling the ect in pamphle? form districute the same, Unemploy;aent Compensd material change, however, in the Unemployment Compensation Law which was first enacted at Chapter 4 of the Extraordinary Session Laws son the of Alaska, 1937. Heretofore, the Act as it now stands employers first liability under the -— - o> unemployment compensation pro- TOWNSEND CLUB gram was created by having 8 or Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 more employees for some portion Hall adv o'clock in Miners’ Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers JUST ARRIVED A complete line of SPRING FRUIKTS and VEGETABLES GEORGE BROTHERS Super Mariket Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. 2 FREE Deliveries Daily—10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. A PREPARE YOUR OWN YOGOURT Bulgarian Buttermilk That Delicious Milk Food Get the Original Dr. Gaymont's Yogourt Culture Each bottle contains a starter for a six weeks’ supply. Simple home preparation. Ask for rPlooly #/eeL. 16 == Phones == 24 ALL FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN SEASON NOW! ‘WORLv CONF ERENCE by #T’O?R':/ |BOYS AND GIRLS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AN EVER P'\L‘>LN REM ND;—_R O MADE UM"E_ ) N,\'u.a’ S SAN F.’(Ancv‘:cos CIVIC CENTER FLY AT HALF STAFF AS 0O ALL THE OTHERS/ TRYING TO GET A TAK To THE CIVIC CENTER= SAun. Ecfl, csco B~ ~BUT THIS WAY JOUR LIFE 1SN'T WORTH MucH ANY way! AP Nowsfeatures iE MEMORIAL BUILDING IN THE CIVIC CENTER SEEMS AN APPROPRIATE SETTING FOR THESE MANY IMPORTANT DECISIONS. AT MOST BIG MEETINGS YOU CAN PICK UP INTERESTING BITS OF NEWS LURKING ARQUND THE HOTEL LOBBIES. -BUT THIS ONE 1S DIFFERENT/ MOLOTOV IS 'LEAVINGU.S. REPORT NOW ‘Conference Head May Re- turn Home on Account of War Developments SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—Word that Molotov may leave the Unitad Nations Conference because of war developments coincided with new efforts of the Big Four to draft' management details of this world | meeting. It was learned that Molotov's de- parture, which is expected any day, would not reflect displeasure at the progress of the conference but would | be due entirely to the war situation | There have been reports that not cnly he, but Foreign Secretary An- | thony Eden, Foreign Minister Vel- | louo of Brazil and other (991(‘2:’\”(\“1 chiefs may have to quit the city by | mid-May, though at present it is said Eden has no plans to leave fo London, while Secretary of bhnm Edward Stettinius plans to remain here and see the conference through When Molotov leaves he is expected | to be succeeded as head of the So- | viet delegation by A mbassador Gromyko. Definite word of Molo- {tov's probable departure came after | a meeting of the Big Four last night, | ugorous efforts to delay. action. 'IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II|lIIIIIIIIIl|" : Two Free Deliveries Daily 20th Century Meat Market | which was described in American | | auarters as the most harmonious yet | | held. Molotov, it is reported, appeared no way chagrined at yesterday’s con- | ference action, voting Argentina into nnmedmte membership despite his — .- Empire want ads get quick result: JUNERU PLUMBING I STANLEY NOWICKA HORTY IS IS RETIRING; SHOP | BEING CLOSED OUT to conditions caused by Nowicka is selling his Juneau Paint Store and will retire to his home at Pearl Harbor. Vic Power is taking over the building | and plans to install a carpenter and | repair shop in the store space. “It has been so hard to find help paint is impossible to buy, I Due war, Stanley and life easy,” Mr. Nowicka explained He has been in Juneau 20 years and he and his brother, are the oldest painters here toda, John coming to Juneau in 1897 and Stanley in 1904. Stanley arrived in {Juneau on the 13th day of July at 10 o'clock on the steamer Humboldt and three hours later, the |have just decided to sell and take | John Nowicka, | gent of Hungary, | RESCUED BY YANKS : { Former Regenl in Custody Now-Two Nazi Gen- erals Captured 1—The former Re- Admiral Nicholas has been taken into pro- tective custody with his family Horthy and his family were dis- covered by American Seventh Army forces in a castle at Weil Eim, PARIS, May { Horthy, 1 o'clock, he |southwest of Munich. The former leader of Hungary is said to be in Two German field marshals also was working for James, Russell, painting, and has been painting here | good health ever since For the present, Stanley and his wife Alaska, will retire to their home at Pearl Harbor, just a few miles be- yond the Shrine of St. Terese. After the war they hope to take a trip outside i visit Mr. Nowicka's home town, Detroit, Michigan, which ‘w)ll be the first time outside for { him in 15 years. - WOMEN PION HOMEST AREA NEAR H(IMFR{FO‘“ Two women pioneer homesteaders | in the Homer area, recently visited Anchorage to purchase supplies and, s.| Kasilof which towed a freight scow carrying two horses bought by Mrs. returned to Homer on the M Ethel Kavanaugh and her daughter, Dorothy Clifton. The mother daughter occupy the head of Kachemak bay. ,., and homesteads close together in the Fox River valley at have been taken by Seventh Army troops. They are Wilhelm List and | Withelm Ritter Von Leeb. List was | he refused to order Mrs. | Kavanaugh built her own cabin and found her pioneering experien-' interesting she is now writing | registered at the Baranof Hotel. He s.)a beok about them. civilian clothes when he was at his home at Parten- He declared that he was of his command because an attack at Stalingrad—an attack which he re- garded as suicidal. Von Leeb was found at the town of Gardesing by units of the Forty- th American Division. Both he jand List took major parts in the | Polish, French and Russian cam- paigns. in captured kirchen relieved NELS JUNEAU IN Peter L! Nelson, of Portland, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ——to—— CLITHERO IN JUNEAU Russell L. Clithero, of Sitka, is flew here yesterday. For alarge selection to choose from you are sure fo get a Mother's Day Gift that she will always cherish...sodropinat... (@) PHONE 39 LS - HERTING stad { WEEK IS TREAT ... - FOR ROTARIANS : t | Now” n B S'Udents Pu' on Va”ed [ number they played a group of Army THROUGH SOLOING | : ‘v tune.w perhaps in honor of Donald ] | Preram a' CIub I.Un(h | Pegues who will leave for the Army | LONDON — Robert TIrving of upon his graduation—"Hinky Dinky | Winchester, pianoforte soloist Wwitl N l eon ThIS Noon | Parlez Vous. “You're in !hp Army 'the London String Players befor This week from April 28 to May ‘5 is National Boys and Girls Week | {which was started by Rotarians of New York City in 1920. In the| meeting of the Rotary Club, here in Juneau in the Gold Room of the | Baranof this noon, the program was turned over to the Chairman of the | Boys and Girls Week, “Hank” Har- mon and a most interesting and en- | tertaining program followed. Miss Alberta Murphy of the grade | form | Marcl mend | did p With Mrs, | 24 at and boys in black face. | mitte | Forrest Pitts playing a piano accom- paniment of * which was very professional. Dres: ed in black stockings, blouses with little white pinafores, | turbans and gloves they looked like | the true Southland. They were then joined by the boys and a square dance followed, with a very lusty- lunged chap 1ling. ! Students representing the differ- ent organizations which make up |activity in the high school were | then introduced and spoke briefly on their interests. President of the Student Body, 1 Forrest, representing Admin- is told of the electing of office and general campaigning. Representing Social Life was Don Pegues, President of the Teen-age Club. He expressed sincere thanks to the Rotary and the members who had helped make this club a great Ly success. May 11th will be the last Bunch Carrots 'sqllaSll 3 meeting of this Teen-agers' Club, ; ending the second year of its exist- Fresh Peas Lettuce ence, and Don extended an invita- tion to all members of the Rotary Broccoli Toma'oes % and their wives and all townspeopie 10 attend. | Asparagus Artichokes Representing publications was = Mary Sperling. Mary had a very ca“hflowel’ Avncados personal definition of what a Ro- - tarian was, which she has changed | New Potatoes Green Onions : since she attended this meeting. “I used to think a Rotarian was some- Yams Rhubarh K one who went around and around but now I know he is someone who sits and ecats,” she said. She told and many other GOOD THINGS TO EAT! of their two publications—The J- | ; Bird and the Totem. The J-Bird is | a weekly publication which is helped by the townspeople while the Totem is their annual. Mr. Harmon then introduced next year's Editor-in-Chief, Jim Klein, and National Rifleman in the N. R. | A., Doug Boddy. Doug’s title of 704 National Rifleman is a great honor R . as few as young as he have ever G Juneau Deliveries— attained this, due to the strict [ 10 A- M. and 2 P. M. . qualifications, | Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. 4 f de: Pitts, who is the leader and ounder of the “Singing Debs,” in- | i i o 2 M Sigfie e e Boat Orders Delivered Anylime g thm Logether with Lilly Ann Maur- | Mil DARIGOLD FEDERAL Sweet Cream &W /Vm 2 Pounds $1 .05 NO CIGARETTES Pure Cane SUGAR Home Style PEACHES 4 cans $1.55 12 cans $4.59 Case $8.95 12 can tions, “Sympathy,” in bright shirts and levis. They had “sort of’ Ho-down” medle) of Th(m Golden Shp])(‘fl and “Turkey followed this up with “Old McDon- | Liberater bomber hunting U-boats ald and His Musical Farmyard.” land the 25th Annual Observance,| An encore President participants The Rotary Picnic Chairman, Tom | Morgan, reported on successful prog- | ress for the Annual Rotary Picnic, school presented a group of girls|the plans of which are set for June | Swanee River” the Claude Carnegie, Ellis Reynolds, R eight little girls did a soft-shoe tap, C. Copstead, Dick Williams, Stan | Grummett, Don Skuse, Harold Foss, | shoes and K. G. Merritt, DARIGOLD BUTTER Black CHERRIES 4cans $1.99 DUE TODAY BIG SHIPMENT OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.50 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY wn TUESDAY, MAY | Ernest Gruening. $ l945§ at the piano, sang two selec: “I'll Stroll No More,” and Visiting Rotarians this week were professionally. Ken Alexander, Fairbanks, Jacks ° A. Pancheau then introduced | Sherman, Ketchikan, and the Rev‘r& tion of his band, all dressed up | G. Edgar Gallant, Kodiak. | Guests included: Perry Hilleary, Lon Livingston, Frank Wright, Vic-; tor C. Rivers, Edwin Suddock, L. CJ Pulsifer and Lt. (j.g.) B. H. Jensenf PR SINEE Cr with first a *Oh, “Old Susannah,” e Straw.” As their second and “La Francesca.” They the war, now is flying a four-engin |in the Atlantic. His nickname: “The then played in-the | flying symphony conductor.” wel)-known “Stamping | —————— S | COOKS COOK VILLAGE Jack Fletcher com- | ed Mr. Harmon for his qylm-,’ rogram as well as the l.n]m\'(‘(l| of the h.” .- K CAIRO — In the village of Kont el Hamid in upper Egypt, a native woman was cooking dinner when isome cotton stalks caught fire and | in less than an hour the whole vils |lage was ablaze. Nineteen peoplet died, 48 were injured, and 200 Eagle River Beach. His com- | ouses were destroyed. 5 e is Jim Ryan, Hank Harmon, | /RIGHT HERE g Jr., cannery up;' is a guest at the | Frank Wright, Jack Burford and | €rator of Seattle, . | Baranof Hotel. We Have Just Received a Shipment of New Increased VITAMIN A" CASE 54.89 CRACKERS SNOWFLAKE or KRISPY Pound 29¢ 2 pounds - - 49¢ carfon$1.33 101bs. 251bs. 1001bs. 719¢ $1.98 $§7.89 Barlett PEARS 4 cans $1.85 12 cans $4.83 Case $9.45 LIMIT on Camels—Old Gold—Raleighs or Kools Whole Peeled APRICOTS 4 cans $1.59 12 cans $4.69 Case $9.15 s $5.89 10:15A. M., 15 P. M.