The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NOTED PHYSICIAN I COMING T0 JUNEAU FOR ATMA MEETING Dr. BakerWfiI Be Chief Speaker at Convention Here Next Week Joel W. Baker, Chief of the Mason Clinic in Se- will be the chief speaker at annual convention of the Territorial Medical Asso- which will be held in Ju-| Monday anc. Tuesday It is expected t 7 least 20 attending the conver and the sessions will be held the parlors of the Methodist church On Tuesday, the doctors attending the convention will be guests of Ann’s Hospital at luncheon. Tues- day night a banquet for the doc- tors and nurses will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Papers will be read by several members of the association during, the convention also by Dr. Leo Gehrig, Tuberculosis Clinician of the United States Public Health Service, but the chief addresses will Sur- be by Dr. Baker. Dr geon attle he first Alaska ciation nea will be “Acute Surgical Abdomen— Differential Diagnosis at Operation.| Table,” and on Tuesday his sub-! ject will be “Gastroduodenal Ulcer— | Physicians trom all parts of the|The Surgical Physiology Involved.”| Territory are expected to attend| Dr. Baker is Chalrman of the the convention and the chief busi- | Mason Clinic, having succeeded Dr ness will be to formulate and adopt | John M. Blackford, who, in turn,| a constitution for the Association,|has succeeded Dr. J. Tate Mason, also to give serious deliberations to|as head of the institution which proposed legislation before the pre- | was organized 26 years ago. The sent Extraordinary session of the |group comprises probably the larg- Seventeenth Alaska Legislature. est all around clinic in the North- | Paasikivi received I59 votes, | rcpe for THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA Baker is a graduate of niversity of Virginia ous additions to the Ma- c have been made in the There is & new surgi- cal office wing, added in 1941, a new nurses home, in 1945 at the expense of approximately $200,000 and a new $500,000 hospital wing with a modern suite of operating rooms, obstetrical division, ortho- pedic division, new dietary kitchens, physiotherapy, laboratory expan- sion, etc,, just completed. The cancer clinic was founded seven years ago and is recognized past 15 years work. A U. 8. conciliator has called | |the Retafl Clerks' Union and m-.\‘ | ployers together to try negotiating, their differences on wages and| working conditions. TEHRAN-—The northern portion | of Gilan Province, from the Soviet | border to Shefarud, a distance of approximately 50 miles, was report- ed by reliable diplomatic sources today to have been annexed by the government of Russian - occupied Azerbaijan Province. ANDRIA, Italy—Nearly 2,000 per- { NO VERDICT REACHED AT NOON TODAY| Continued from Page One) qualification, second degree murder, by the American College of Sur-|sons are reported by the newspaper |manslaughter or acquittal. inion clogist, surgeon and pathologist - - BULLETINS HELSINKI, Finland | geons. Patients with carcinoma may II Tempo to be under arrest today On Monday, Dr. Baker's subject|benefit by the joint considered op- in connection with riots and the to the difference between the ver- of diagnosticians, roentgen- |lynching of two elderly women by dicts and the penalties involved. He in this | directed them not to be swatyed by unemployed farm hands troubled southern Italian town. At} least 10 persons have been killed pathy, but to remember their oathi and 40 to 50 injured in four days of | | disorders. ' BERLIN — German police an- nounced today the arrest of Stella Finland's Isaakshon, alias Kuebler, described | O'Leary, former defense The court instructed the jurors as any personal sympathy or anti- to return a verdict according to the law, the instructions of the court and the evidence in the case. Against Prejudice flambouyant ghost of J. J. assistant The Parliament chose Premier Kuko K. as a Henrich Himmler agent who attorney, again entered the scene Poaasikivi President of Finland to- betrayed more than 2800 Jews to when the bench cautioned the jury' day, succeeding Baron Gutaf Man- the Gestapo for imprisonment or against prejudice incited recently. while R S nerheim who resigned Finland’s first Presiclary, !death in gas chambers. PARIS Negotiations betweetry by his courtroom activities, which ended’ in a contempt ruling and fine. As Judge Kehoe recited his in- Stahlberg, received 14 votes. Eleven American and French experts on a | structions the defendant appeared ballots were blank Three battalions of Du s, totaling approximate- 1y 2,440 men, arrived here today and an official statement said they have come with the object of tak- permanent aviation accord to re- | !place the provisional agreement signed last December opened today at the French Foreign Ministry. | BUENOS AIRES — A bomb ex- |the courtroom impassive save forlvelt’s death. the Spaish Consulate |an occasional tapping of his feet| ' ploded in noticeably ill at ease. He shifted in his seat and stared straight at his two defense counsels at the other end of the long table. For days he has been sitting in dian trcops when they eventually of the residential district in which |terday the iron mask of his control leave." SAN FRANCISCO—The War As- sets Corporation announced yester- day sale of 3,000,000 feet of surplus $400,000 to the Russian government for use by Russian fish- ermen. the ‘building is situated. ualties. No cas- SNOW DOPE - eee - | | ing over from the British and In- early today, rousing many citizens'or twiddling of his thumbs. Yes-: FOOD OR FASH'ON | broke for the first time and an apprehensive soul peered through. The Jury The jury memkters are Val A. Poor, Douglas; Liv Husvik, Peters- burg; Ruth Ward Thomas, Sitka; magnification with microscopes, be- |ladies’ “want” list but according to get results from an advertisement hé cause it gives sharper definition. two ads appearing in an Albany placed in the St. Paul Pioneef It will project a picture on a screen newspaper the outcome has been Press. It read: : | without use of a lens. It will also settled. | “win exchange my medals earn= i produce a picture on’a screen five| Yesterday a woman advertised ed while saving your home for & ito ten times brighter than the |offering to trade three pounds of place to call home for my wife and average. It has some other uses in {bun.er for one pair of nylons. Today \me.” He got more than a score photography and in developing of‘Mrs. H. A. Steidel instered a similar |of offers shortly after the ad ap- i photographs. {lad — only she offered six pounds | peared. The report today was made by W. |of butter for one pair. | D. Buckingham and C. R. Deibert, | TR T . ey v Electronics Division, Western Union Telegraph Company at Water Mill, | Long Istand. | ST. PAUL, Minn, March 9.—It of England didn't take long for Eugene Benol- B ken, 30, world war 2 veteran, to, DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! > The name Maryland was given to the eighth smallest state in the union in honor of the wife of |Charles I, Queen Henrietta Maria 'MRS. ROOSEVELT TOMAKELECTURE TOUR, PAC. COASY NEW YORK, March 9. — Mrs. | { Franklin D. Roosevelt says that she I,hoped to go to Russia late this| | summer “if T can arrange it.” | | She emphasized that her plans still were indefinite and said that | if she did go to Rassia she wanted to do so as a journalist, as inde- | | pendent as possible of formalities |and functions which attach to her |as widow of the wartime President. Mrs. Roosevelt plans to start next | week for the Pacific Coast to lecture l | 'and visit members of her family, re- | | turning here in time to attend | | Hyde Park ceremonies on April 12, | ; the anniversary of President Roose- | PR PP R N Deep Sea Fishermen's Union DANCE ELKS HALL— TONIGHT! DANCING AT 10 P. M. Peterson’s Orchesira Admission $1.00 PLUS ] | Servicemen 50c i ALBANY, Oregon, March 9.—But- TAX ter and nylons have been running close race for top spot on the iJean Talkington, Juneau; William Skiers jaunting to Douglas Island's 'D. Burfield, Skagway; C. L. Skuse,’ meadows yesterday came back with Juneau; Mary E. Haas, Juneau; WASHINGTON — The railroad tales of some of the best skiing of |[Frances Worobec, Juneau; Esther dispute which threatened to tie up this season—so hopes are high for Erbland, Juneau; Rex G. Hermann, the nation’s transportation sys | has passed into the hands of a fact- NIGHT . .. Pleasant dreams in a lovely print or black sheer nightie TeoTAs i ok 0 ’ SR Women's Avpaney Baranof Hotel Building “It's the Nicest Store in Town” A Local | Party finding board named by President Truman Telegrams announcing postpenement of the walkout have been sent to general chairmen of brotherhocds on the 384 railroads where the unions have members. MILWAUKEE, Wi Hundreds of motorists, automobiles, street cars rain may take off ihe fine edge. A usuai Sunday program is plan- ned tomorrow by the Juneau Ski Club: Slalom practice, instruction and “eats” at the Second Meadow— | maybe some form of informal race trial. With the scheduled program | for the Upper Ski Bowl called off | till a later date, activities tomorrow are expected to be centered on the em this weekend, even though today's |Doliglas; Paul Ecklund, Thane; Mrs. Juneau. R New Electric Light Is Announced CLEVELANL, March 9.—A J. W. McKinley, new and busses are stalled in the worst Second Meadow and Slalom Slope. | clectric light, the flame of which rnow storm of the season. Trains are running about one hour later. LONDON — Final returns have been announced in the first London Ccunty Council elections since 1937. The 1 an overall majority of 36 in the new Council SEATTLE — Twenty-five men’s cirthing stores are closed after about 200 clerks failed to report for Industry wWill Reopen Our JUNEAU SHOP and OFFICE within a few weeks MAfiUFACTUBlNG: Concrete Pipe; Building Blocks, Con- crete Brick, Septic Tanks, Pipe for Wells, Chimney Blocks, Foundation Posts and OTHER CONCRETE PRODUCTS CARRY IN STOCK: Portland Cement, Plaster, Lime, Steel, Firebrick, Fireclay, Fireplace Damp- ers and Other HEAVY BUILDING Materials ALSO G. E. Krause DEALER IN BUILDING MATERIALS Manufacturer Concrete Producis ANCHORAGE—Shop and Office—First and C St. JUNEAU—Shop and Office—12th and Willoughby Ave. ESTABLISHED IN ALASKA § PHONE P! CE 1912 The ski tow is being worked on in expectation that it will be operating | for Sunday. — .- DR. R. HAAS ARRIVES Dr. R. haas, in charge of the, Its give the British Labor Tuberculosis hospital at Skagway vention. new gain of 14 seats and hag arrived in Juneau and is st8y- still secret, but the peacetime ap- | plications permit ing at the Baranof. — - W. MARKEY IN TOWN . | W. Markey of the Frozen Faqg]s,‘, Inc., in Seattle is registered at the Baranof. | MAIN 488 'HONE 439 is smaller than the point of a pin, but several times brighter than a tungsten filament, was announced to the Optical Society of America here. d This lamp was a secret war in. The war uses are mostly thin formerly censidered impossible with any kind of lamp. This point of light permits greater Parker 51" Ink. More of these “most-w reason why you find them this fine pen can’t be hurriedly produced. And during the war Parker craftsmen, traipg’ddn‘mefling exacts ing standards,” were making materials vital 02 HE precision performance you admire 51" is one United Nations’ Victory. s o . 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