The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1946, Page 8

CONGRESS GIVEN SWATBY TRUMAN ON LEGISLATION Declares Fact Finding Board Measure Would Averted GM Strike his fact-finding board tive authority Mr. Truman remarked point in his interview that eral Motors management r interest i fact-finding boar a 19 the st mendations for c wage increase for auto workers. He also said that no dec been made on a possible steel prices as one step t walk-out in that industry would not say what coun! proposal Benjamin F. F: ident of the United Sta Corp., had made CIO Phillip Murray, he did say in reply to a question it was not above 15 cents. The President also cancelled plans to send his “state of the union” mes- sage to Congress Thursday. He an- nounced this report will be combined with the budget message to be sent up on Monday Mr. Truman tola his news confer- ence that he would send these mes- sages to Capitel Hill at the same time, contrary to the usual custom. Asked if the delay was connected in any way with the labor crisis, he replied in the negative. e STEAMER MOVEMENTS Yukon, from the west bound, scheduled to arrive o'clock tomorrow morning. Alaska, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive at 10 a . m. tomorrow. Goes to Sitka, not westward Baranof, from Seattle, bound west, scheduled to arrive tomorrow, but nothing cefinite at 3:30 p. m. today Freighter Margaret Shafer, from Seattle, due Thursday. ‘Taku scheduled to Seattle January 16. North Sea scheduled to Seattle January 19. Princess Norah, scheduled to sail frem Vancouver January 22 Tongass, scheduled to Seattle January 25. - A mole, unfed for starve to death. President south- at 2 sail from sail from sail from 12 hours, will ; Jar s ried by the ba DEER FINDING THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JAPS TRIED SINCE'ART EXHIBIT NOW 1933 T0 MAKE NEW| ONLY 9 DAYS OFF n. 15.—~Japan began, 1933, experimenting with wind borne, bomb-carrying balloons to attack the United States, Allied Leadquarters announced today. The Japanese originally planned to release the balloons from submarines off the west coast of the American mainland, headquarters added, but by the time they became practical Japan lacked sufficient seapower to deep into. the Eastern plays at the Scottish Rite Temple for the second annual arts and crafts for the second annal arts and crafts exhibit being sponsored by the Ju- neau Woman's Club with Miss Alice Brandebury as committee chairman. The exhibit is to open Friday af- terncon, Jan. 25, but exhibitors must get their displays to the building and in the hands of the display chair- men Jan. 24. The doors will open at 9 o'clock Thursday morning for that purpose, and due to the size of ... the exhibit its has been necessary to meland launching sites were p.ov. o ryle which must be adhered used % 9 |to regarding the time when exhibits Headquarters, in a review of “ddl"must, reach the hall tional information about the balloon | v said the record flight was made inlthe gisplay chairmen, and will ar- 1945—across Am» ocean in|ance displays to the best possible 1t was recorded in Tokyo ,qyantage for each article, the space signaling equipment Car-|gotteq each depending upon the e ‘:’::) |extensiveness of the exhibit. Should s : . the showing be as large as is antici- sl ipated it may be necessary to give | slightly less space than contemplat- od originally in some instances, f The downstairs parlors will be |used for exhibition purposes and the FOOD pROBlEM [ ball room will be used by the speak- lers. A number of speakers will !dlscms subjects it is felt will be IOUGH' REpoRTrr interest to persons interested in arts and crafts, and in the future of 7 uch work in Juneau and Douglas. Reports bronght back by the Pish| quare will be no silver tea this ~nd Wildlife patrol vessel Grizzly| ear put there will be a group’ of Bear, indicate that feeding of deer j s and hostesses who will be well this winter may soon become neces- . ¢ormed on all phases of the show. sary in some areas of Southeast yotters have been coming in from Alaska, due to the low-lying heavy many sections of Alaska showing snowfall. _ Ithat local exhibitors will be joined| Capt. Sandy Mattson of the Griz- many others who have turned| zly Bear reported sighting sOme iy tajents to hobbies of commer-| scattered groups of very thin deer i yea | during a patrol just completed by his craft; though, deer in most places were still quite fat, it was added. | It is reported that one trapper, belisved to bhe operating on Admir- alty Island, had recently arrived inj A e ot anamg e CUTTING, WRANGELL, carcasses of eight young deer, dead| ! of starvation, along his trapline.| \ired advices received here toddy| Game officials discount that report,'p .y g Marshal William T. Ma-| though conceding that feed is likely | poney revealed a knife attack oc- very scarce in higher reaches. |curring yesterday at Wrangell. Al-| MEET THURSDAY EVE d TOK as early a penetrate Pacific 1,38 days by radio required 3:09 NATIVE WOMAN 1§ ; VICTIM OF THROAT The Women of the Moose will hol: their reguiar social meeting Thurs day nig! o'clock in the Moose Lodge Rox and a good attendance ed | feature of the evening, itiation of several new , followed by an evening of and entertainment. member games EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily NEW POTATOES 2 Pounds 2 5¢ Sweet Potatoes . . Yams. . Celery Lettuce .. Toma rofs . . Cabbage Squash. . Parsn fiqld’ Super Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily You Can Always Find It At GEORGE BROTHER toes. . Bunch Car- .. Rutabagas . . ips. . Avocados.. Peppers Market { | ’Ul exhibitors must have their dis-| Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson are‘ !man, Aggie Dubke, according to the |wire. - The wound, described as “from ear to ear” was not fatal; no large |blood vessels being cut, but many |muscles. Mrs. Dubke is being treat- ed at the Wrangell Hospital. Keithley is pemng held in tHe Fed- eral jail there, charged with cutting with intent to kill or wound. Ar- rest was made by Wrangell police. George Taylor, Deputy Marshal at Wrangell, at present is out of that city, conveying insane prisoners to the States. It is expected that a special deputy will be named to investigate the case. —————— To freshen stale cake or rolls, wrap in a towel and put in a slightly warm oven for a few sec-| onds before serving. 'NOLAN CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE SEAT James Nolan, Wrangell merchant and former Deputy U. S. Marshal at Wrangell, has signified his in- tention to run as a 'Democratic can- | didate for a First Division seat in the Alaske House of Representatives, |in the coming April Primaries. Wir- led notice of Nolan's candidacy was | received here today by the Clerk of | the U. 8. District Court. | - — | If you will hang your suit on a hanger while it still retains body { heat the wrinkles -will fall out | more readily. R e e e caemnany Uruguay produces no crude oil, JUNEAU, WEATHER DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT Max. temp. | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs, temp. 16 -18 18 25 -14 -10 -14 19 30 28 Station Anchorage | Barrow | Bethel | Cordova | Dawson | Edmonton 6 ! Fairbanks i Haines [ Juneau - | Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath . Nome Northway Petersburg Portland . Prince George Prince Rupert BSan Francisco Seattle . Sitkd . Whitehorse .. Yakutat | g o -1 39 k4l 35 54 42 4% 104 12 -15 23 -26 34 28 30 35 38 82 33 -8 30 - . 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ALASKA BULLETIN 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME TODAY ‘Weather at 4:304.m. Cloudy Precip. 0 temp. n 20 29 -14 11 Cloudy Snow Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 0 01 0 0 0 14 40 43 Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy 29 36 31 40 33 -15 1 Pt. Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fog -11 ki 35 34 36 45 0 Rain Pt. Cloudy Rain 28 01 A1 #...(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The pressure is falling this morning over southedstern Canada and a low pressure is located in Bristol Bay and a soeond center about 1,000 miles south of Kodiak with a ridge of high pressure extending along the coast from California to Queen Charlotte | TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1946 BIG WALKOUT IS SCHEDULED AT MIDNIGHT (Over 260,000 Will Quit | Plants-200,000 Elec- ; ! frical Workers Out (Continued from Page Ore; | Electric, Westinghouse and General | | Motors, which together produce the| bulk of the nation's electrical ap-| These include refrigera- electric | lamps, | | | pliances. tors, washing machines, |ranges, oil heaters, radios, and light bulbs, Fitzgerald had reports from plants| at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa.,| among others. 1 Picketing i In New York, meanwhile, picketing of the Western Electric company’s| properties continued as represen- tatives of 17,000 striking production | workers—members of the Western Electric employee’s association—ar- ranged to discuss a new manage- | iment wage proposal. The strike is independent of a dispute of telephone equipment workers involving the| company, which resulted in a nation- | wide disruption of telephore service last weekend. Steel Stoppage Work stoppages involving 2,130 United Steelworkers halted produc- tion to day at two plants of the | Bethlekem Steel Company and two ! divisions of the Aviation Corporation at Williamsport, Pa. | Currently the largest work stop- page against an industry is against | General Motors, involving 175,000 | CIO United Auto workers who struck | |last November 21 in support of a demand for 30 per cent wage in-' creases. | In Detroit, the CIO Auto Workers Sound. AS a result of this pressure distribution warm air has penetrated | Union prepared to resume negotia- the coastal region of the Gulf of Alaska and southwestern Canada. Tem- tions with the Ford Motor Co., and| peratures rangé from:34 to | Rodiak. The lowest pressure was minus 32 degrees, Yukon this morning. Rain or snow has fallen during the past 24 hours |the General Motors coastal area from Puget Sound to the Gulf of Alaska and along (board as a means of breaking its over the the Alentian Islands. MONTEIL MUSTS recorded at Fort 52 degrees along the coast from California to0 |it was ready to offer the 17 per| | cent wage increase recommended by | fact-finding | wage deadlock. whatever your beauty type the one for normal skins, the other for sensitive skins. NSING CREAM and SKIN FRESHENER free your skin from daily grime; rouse it to living loveliness. NIGHT and ROSE'SKIN CREAM soothe and lubricate your skin while you sleep. ASTRINGENT and PLASTIC CREAM foundations for classic beauty. BEAUTY BALM and SENSITONE LOTION prot_ect your skin . . . give it young translucenc, POWDER swiftly vanishes, leaving only beauty in its wake. LIPSTICK animates your own skin tone with the very pulse of color. éumm'uf/WMfl(p o e T (fomen's Apvanes Baranof Hotel Building “It's the Nicest Store in Town™ P e R N BABY FOODS ] New Low Price gl 3DcDozen Heinz —Gerber's PARALVSIS MARCH OF DIMES | JANUARY 1431 FRESH FROZEN FOODS Peaches . . Black Cherries . . Apricols . . Orange Juice . . Rhubarb . . Peas . . Green Beans . . Lima Beans . . Broccoli . . Aspar- agus . . Mix Vegeiables . . Spinach . . Peas and Carrots . . Cauliflower . . Cui Corn . . Corn on Coh.. . Brussell Sprouis. . Shrimp.. Chicken a la King NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSE Berts i SH GROCERY el PARALYSIS M JANUARY ll; !‘\” Y e COOKIES? Ideal for Lunches or Snacks NEW .. Peanut Buiter Sandwiches in small packages, just right for that lunch bucket. A large assoriment of cello-packaged or hoxed COOKIES PHONE 704 L Juneau Deliveries a.m.,2p.m.,4p. Douglas Delivery Just give PIGGLY WIGGLY COFFEE a trial and you will be convinced Ground the Way You Like It! Plocly wyceLy FREE DELIVERY CALL 16 or 24 There is no substitute for newspaoer advertising! .