The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 16, 1945, Page 2

NEW WAR VETS NOT AFFECTED BY WMC RULES Dischargee-srflay Be Em- ployed Oufside Man- power Quotas A shot in the arm for mines 1s the likely result of a new determ- ination of the status of World War IT veterans, disclosed today by the office here of the Alaska Director for the War Manpower Commission The defermination has resulted from an inquiry made by a mine in the Wasilla district which asked for authorization to employ more han the v men which could be alloted it under present WPB yulings by the Coordinator of ines, B. D. Stewart The request was forwarded to the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the War Production Board, which replied that it is within the juris- iction of the War Manpower Com- jon to decide on such requests ditional employees. The WMC reports that it has no ictions limiting World War II ns in their work choice. They may accept employment regardless quotas, as far as the WMC is [ ned which means that mines, or other industrie may (mploy World War II veterans in any number that can be secured out regard to personnel limita- or tions applying otherwise. The WMC office here declared that employers may hire discharged veterans of the Second World War at any and all t s, but caution- cd, however, that the WMC can- riot speak for the WPB which, al- though it has apparently tossed the decision in the lap of the manpower control agency, still may have some restrictions that will apply in cer- tain cases. The WMC urgently requests, however, that employers will clear 1l veterans they may hire through e United States Employment Ser- vice, for three principal reasons 1. The USES can thus accord better service to veterans. 2. The WMC will be able to keep a more accurate count on the number of veterans employed in any given community. Such data on the distribution of veterans is vital for the establishing of hos- pitals and many other services for veterans. Such data can best be correlated through keeping WMZ files up to date, 3. Clearing through the USES will insure the employer that an cmployee hired is actually a veteran of World War II The WMC office stated that vei- present war are just now beginning to arrive in the Territory in 'any numbers and that considerable many inquiries as to their employ- ment stata have been received re- cently. - HAWK INLET MINE DEVELOPMENT 5 MAKING PROGRESS Canadian Firm Directing -Work Toward New En- fry fo Lower Level A new and important gold produc- Southeast Alaska is anticipat- ough development work now way at the Hawk Inlet prop- 1ty formerly known as the Williams Mir according to waugh, of Juneau, who is connect- ed with the enterprise. The property was acquired about twelve year ago by W. S. Pekovich and was laters transferred to the Alaska Empire Gold Mining Com- pany, of Juneau. It was under de- vclopment until stopped in the fall of 1942 by order of the WPB. That development work, dire ted by Mr. Pekovich, succeeded in opening two levels and excavating a glory hole. About a year ago Norman C. Stines, a mining e:.gineer of vast experience in Alaska and elsewhere, now headipg the WPB in the Ters tory, became interested in the prop- erty and, as Managing Director, cvolved with Mr. Pekocich a new plan for development of the Wil- ams vein, which is to be follow- ed during the development activity ncw in progress. Later the St. Eu- gene Mining Corporation, Ltd. subsidiary of the Canadian corpora- tion Ventures, Limited, through the efforts of Mr. Waugh, agreed to undertake the development. Since then the lower level of the property has been unwatered, ex- amination made and rehabilitati work, including the erection of a re- ructed mill, undertaken. F. A. pp. mechanical engineer, a form- or Juneau resident, designed the layout of the mill. Development woik is continuing and is to be ac- cele as scon as men can be securad to speed it up, Mr. Waugh said. At present, a new road from the Leach is the principal project, in or- der that as soon as possible the camp may be moved to the mine and reconstruction of the mill started, before much underground work is undertaken. It is hoped, however, that certain preliminary work dir- ceted toward a new entry into the lower level may soon be started. terans of the armed services in the Herbert J.' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA COMING GADGETS SLOW ARRIVING, SAYS COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, June 16.— “The impression that a transformed world will spring into being short- ly after the cessation of Pacific hostilities, is scarcely to be counted on,” states a release by the Kilgore Subcommittee’ on War Mobilization, a part of the Senate’s Military Af- fairs Committee. “There are strong reasons to be- lieve that improvements will be less rapid and far reaching than is readily assumed,” the report, which was prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the Labor De- partment, goes on However there is little doubt that products mers will be improved duting the early post-war greatl, years.” Specificauy, tirst automobiles | turned out will be the same as pre- ar models except for changes in| the design of radiator grills, fen-| ders and such parts, because manu- facturers don't want to lose time retooling for vastly different de- signs. Later, a gradual adoption of expected changes may see the shift of the engine to the rear of the machine, the use of high oc- tane gasoline, pistons cooled jets of engine oil, and so on. Likewise, aircraft companies will not spend their time on stream- lined helicopters for the average family man. Fer the first 18 months after V-J Day, only the present cargo planes and passenger models will be available, then later| e ——— T e— 20th CENTURY! Preview Tonite 12:15 a. m. The Year’s Funniest Show! b From Tt The MIRACL EDDIE BRACKEN-ELLA RAINES 4nd WILLIAM DEMAREST Written and directed by PRESTON STURGES |the big aviation companies will de-l velop improved models of passen- AN(HORAGE A(' ' l ger planes. Weight of the craft will be decreased in order to bumc' 3 the load it can carry. e ll However, an increase in small, low-priced aircraft is anticipated, and estimates of the number of ! private planes in operation five or | ten years after the war range from 20,000 to 450,000. Commenting on post-war archi- tecture, the Kilgore report says you need not expect the appearance of IR the countryside to alter greatly, D27¢¢ ‘m“'“"“r 'm.]uds.c of prodper;]y, especially when pre-fabricated sec»‘:fi:" ]i‘ u:l;‘puupu]l;:l(mmgs | f“”‘:;"n"‘;axft‘s°i‘xl]' i:{"‘\f}:d l:“:fls_m” The Quonset action was preceded e\ O st war DWLCEIE by public sale of about 50 huts by preclagiios Il follow tradit- ¢} " overnment. Many homeseekers fonal lines and will drop in cost ... planning to move them into | as the market grows gt g -eo - LARGENT IN TOWN H. B. Largent has arrived in Juneau from Portland and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ANCHORAGE, Alaska,,June 16.—| | The City Council here has banned | ! permanent installation of Quonset huts as homes and appointed a zon- ing committee to draw up an ordi- the city to make their homes. The City Council held that while the Quonsets offer immediate relief from the housing shortage, they are | undesirable as permanent struc- tures, and enacted the ordinance limiting them to two years' use. - ' i Also required is the posting of a END | §2.000 surety bond, guaranteeing {that they be removed. The zoning 3 4 | ordinance was deemed necessary be- SPOKANE, Wash. — Since the ... more than 40 new businesses | start of the war, Percy SOyder, pye peen. established durlng the veteran Assoclated Fress ODBralor p,s. year, and many of them have has been moving pins across a large y..,, Jocated in the residential sec- map.of Europe in the Spokane AP ;.. pringing protests from neigh- i+ office. ; ~!borhood homeowners. As the Allies advanced, the pins i Siril moved up from North Africa, down NOTILE ! from the outskirts of Moscow, and — | in from Normandy. Today the pins All dogs must be licensed by the were gone and there was only. a City Dog Tags by July 1st, 1945. scrap of paper over the heart of Dog licenses are available at the Germany. office of the City Clerk. Any dog On it Snyder had written: not so licensed by July 1st, will be “Thirty.” (Newspaper parlance for disposed of immediately. “‘end.” CITY CLERK. to meet your TRAVEL PLANS Additional Flights TUESDAY - THURSDAY - SATURDAY JUNEFAU 1o ANCHORAGE WOODLEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL QUONSET HUTS | FLIGHT PLANS “NEW-ROOSEVELT Pcstmaster’ General Frank C. Walker has announced that he has autherized issuance of mem- | orial postage stamvs in tribute ‘to the late President Frenklin De- | lanc Roosevell. These stamps ave to be in dencminations of cne cent, green; two cent, red; three | cent, purple, and five cent, blue. They will be of special delivery | stamp size, arranged horizontally and issued in sheets of fifty §tamps. They depict “Hyde House” 2nd the “White House.” SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1945 ¥ Y |Mrs. Nefte Bissel - | New Persident of | f - Grand Army Ladies | my Ladies § | { | TACOMA, June 16. — THe new | | Washington and Alaska Department | President of the Ladies.of the Grand | | Army of the Republic is Mrs. Nette 4 | Bissel of Seattle. She succeeds Mrs. | | Frances M. Fellows of Tacoma. | { DR. SALAZAR IN JUNEAU \ | 1 | Dr. Louis Salazar has arrived in | Juneau and is a guest at the Bar- {anof Hotel. { (As modern as tomorrow . .. “ | A new=type | e ‘ - v 4 | | - shave cream [ | for daily shavers | L | Smooth, quick shaves without fuss | or bother . . . protects your skin To be a success in business— shave cream discovery. i and jn social life, tpo—it’s im- Devcloped especially for daily portant to have a smooth, clean- shaving, Glider is amazingly | shaven appearance at all times. quick and easy to use—and it | Yet shaving every day in the helps prevent the razor scrape } week takesup time ... and often and cuts that come from frequent 1 leaves yourfaceirritated and sore. shaving. For Glider contains a | Smart, up-to-date men by the special ingredient that acts like | thousands are finding the answer a lotion. It soothes and protects to this problem in remarkable your skin...lcaves face feckng | Glider, Williams “no-brush” smoother and refreshed. | ; Streamlined Shaving : To use Glider, first wash your skin-line, without irritating | face with soap and hot water. scrapes and tiny cuts. i Then simply spread on Glidér Rub in the thin film of Glider with your fingers—never a that remains on the face. Its i brush--end shave. special lotion-like ingredient i Glider protects your face. It gives the perfect finish to your 1 enables thz razor’s sharp edge to shave. It refreshes the skin . . . glide over your skin, cutting your face looks and feels softer whiskeers close and clean at the ._nd smoother. b | Not sticky or greasy— 3 needs no brush | | a RULES AND REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO MOTOR VEHICLE CERTIFICATES OF OWNERSHIP (The fellowing is published for the instruction of those who must secure certificates of ewnership for motor vehicles. The certificates may be secured By virtuc of the authority vested in me by Chapter 61, Ses ion Laws_of Alaska, 1945, and to implement said law by establishing regulations and procedures governing the issuance of certificates of ownership of motor vehicles in Alaska, the following rules and regula- tions are hereby adopted and promulgated: 3. Applicatiuns for certificates of ownership shall be under oath anc submitted to the Treasurer, or any of his authorized agents, fully answered, in substantially the following form: TERRITORY OF ALASKA APPLICATION FOR MOTOR VEHICLE CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP United States of America) Territory of Alaska ) 1. Name of Applicant 2. Address Street or Box No. City, etc. 3. Describe vehicle for which applicant seeks certificate of ownership. Make of motor vehicle Style of Body Year Model Car Number Does applicant at present own said vehicle . If so was ownership obtained by purchase or otherwise Engine Number oa 6. Name of previous owner from whom applicant obtained vehicle as abs\}‘e staled 7. Place of such acquisition of said vehicle 8. State present address of said previous owner if known 9. Date of such purchase or acquisition 10. Place of this application Signature of applicant or authorized agent Subscribed and Sworn before rthe this day of p, , 194 2. If satisfied from the application that applicant is the legal owner of the vehicle described in the application, the Treasurer or authorized agent, \vnb whom the application is filed shall, without charge, (except for Notary fee) issue a certificate of ownership as follows: ! TERRITORY OF ALASKA MOTOR VEHICLE CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP 5 (Issued pursuant to Ch. 61 S. L. A. 1945) sworn application having been filed by the following named person, the under- s;gr:ed hereby certifies that he is satisfied from the evidence of said application tha : , ALASKA ¢ Name . City is the legal owner of the following described motor vehicle: Make of motor vehicle Style of body Engine Numbér” 43 day of Year Model Issued at Car Number , Alaska, this , 194 OSCAR OLSON, Territorial Treasurer. (SEAL) By. ¥ X A . Authorized Agent. from any auto license agent in the Territory of Alaska.) 3. Applications may be sworn to before any Notary Public or other person authorized to administer oaths. Where the notarizing is done by any one of the authorized agents of the Treasurer, a notary fee of 50 cents is hereby authorized, except when the agent happens o be a U. S. Commissioner whose fee schedule requires 75 cents for such service, the charge shall be 75 cents! 4. Applications for certificates of ownership shall be executed and filed as single originals. g 5. If an application is ficted upon affirmatively the certificate shall be made out in triplicate, as indicated by the certificate books. The original shall go to the applicant; the first duplicate copy shall be affixed to the application for final lodgement in the Treasurer’s office, and the second duplicate shall be retained by the agent for his record and for reference by local law enforcement officers. 6. When a person holding a certificate of ownership hereunder transfers title to the vehicle covered by said certificate, he shall fully execute the transfer form on the back of the certificate, naming the particular transferee. £ 7. Such transferee shall then be obliged to, in turp, apply for his own certificate of ownership in the regular manner prescribed, pro- vided, however, he shall attach to his application the transferred certificate obtained from the previous owner, which transferred certi- ficate shall remain attached to such new owner’s application as part of the permanent files and records. 8. In the event an agent makes a negative decision on an applica- tion, the applicant may give the agent oral notice of appeal, upon which the agent shall promptly send the application, together with, his report on the case and its circumstances, to the Treasurer at Juneau, for final decision. The applicant in such case may likewise send his contention, in writing, to the Treasurer for consideration. The Treasurer will wait 10 days after receiving a denial application and report from his agent, to allow applicant to make his supplemental showing in writing, before he considers the merits and gives a ruling. After ruling, the Treasurer shall notify the applicant accordingly. If the ruling favors the applicant the Treasurer will himself issue, or cause to be issued, the resyltant certificate of ownership. 9. If the holder of a certificate loses same, or if it is destroyed, he shall apply direct to the Treasurer at Juneau, for reissuance of a substitute certificate. Such application may be in-the form of a letter, supported by an affidavit or affidavits, showing destruction or loss, and agreement that if the original certificates be later found it will be forthwith surrendered to the Treasurer. Insuch event the owner shall continue to hold and rely upon the substitute certificate. 10. A person chosen by the Treasurer for appointment as agent, upon his agreeing thereto, shall receive from the Treasurer a letter so appointing him, together with the necessary forms to carry out the work. An agent’s notarizing fee shall be retained by him in each case as his sole compensation in the premises. Such appointment shall be effective until terminated by either party. 11. Each agent shall at the end of each calendar quarter send all applications with attached documents, as above indicated, to the Treasurer at Juneau, Alaska. If, however, an agent hereunder terminates during a quarter, he shall transmit such applications, etc., 12. Upon termination the retiring agent shall also be charged with safekeeping of the supplies and records on hand, pending the appointment of his successor, to whom he shall deliver same upon request. 1f, in such case, the Treasurer decides not to appoint any one to succeed the withdrawing agent, the supplies and records shall be sent to the Treasurer, at Juneau, Alaska, upon his request. 13. Should any of these regulations be declared invalid, the remaining ones shall continue in full force and effect. Done at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th day of May, 1945. immediately. OSCAR G. OLSON, Territorial Treasurer. (SEAL) APPENDIX Chapter 61, Session Laws of Alaska, 1945, as the Enabling Act upon which the foregoing regulations are based, is as follows: TERRITORY OF ALASKA JUNEAU, ALASKA CHAPTER 61 AN ACT [H. B. 53] To provide for the issuance of motor vehicles certificates of ownership, for other purposes, and to declare an emergency. . Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska: N Section 1. The purpose of this Act is to require owners of motor vehicles in the Territory to secure certificates of ownership of such. vehicles in order to deter traffic in stolen motor vehioles. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person (a) to operate any vehicle in the Territory under a Territorial license without securing and maintaining in full force and effect a certificate of owners}pp therefor, or (b) to sell or transfer any vehicle without complying with, all of the provisions of this Act and rules and regulations issued by the Treasurer pursuant thereto. Any person entitled thereto shall be issued a certificate of ownership upon a vehicle without securing license plates, when, in the judgment of the Treasurer it is proper to do so. Section 3. No vehicle license plates shall be issued by the Treas- urer unless the applicant at the same time shall make satisfactory application for, or previously shall have secured, a certificate of owner- ship. The Treasurer shall prescribe rules, regulations and procedures governing (a) applications for, and issuance of, certificates of ‘owner- ship and duplicates thereof, and (b) transfers of ownership or interests therein by sale or otherwise. Certificates of ownership shall not be required to be renewed annually, or at any other tife. Section 4. The Treasurer, if satisfied from the application that the applicant is the legal owner of the vehicle or otherwise entitled to have the certificate of ownership in his name, shall issue a certificate of ownership over his signature authenticated by his seal in sucn form and containing such information as he shall prescribe. Section 5. An emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ‘Act shall take effect immediately upon its passage and approval. Approved March 24, 1945.