The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1946, Page 2

PAGETWO OF SPECIAL INTEREST PHOENIX RAYON HOSE 15 ¢ ntity cf »J. 5. ATTACK A limited Phoenix gauge ! and nou-run rayon me: k ill be CONSIDERED ed ¢n sale tomorrow . . . These will be served for all patrons \\h\ did not receive nylon hose and have filled out | rcnntmued from Page One) the pink or blue hosiery cards . Sorry | % no phone orders and onc pair to each \porting what we would lnu' to du patron. i the dqngcrlh:m:;lnr'd Did othing $] 15 and $l.35 As it developed, this ;m"mm was not followed. It was learned that ”0 the Japanese expedition was land- ing in Indo-China rather than go- ingt into the Gulf of Siam b STROMBERC-CARLSON | Inia sgpeated to give w8 BADIO CGNSOLE little respite, since it indicated that perhaps they were not going to We're sorry there is only one . . . Strom- nvade Thailand at once.” berg-Carlson’s Cavalier Console Radio in g lovely walnut cabinet . Spread band short wave and push button tuning, SENATOR NER[AND iihmvin.Aul dial, built-in antenna, 7 tubes, clectro-dynamic speaker . both IN ADDED REBUKE handscme and a fine radio . . . s OF EDITOR BAKE Ketchikan Chronicle Willilam L. Baker received a “spe- ial privilege” rebuke from an- other Senator this morning. Jl/( ERLENCA Q Today it was the venerable Four- ’ ‘4 th Divisioner, Andrew Nerland, QUALITY SINCE 1887 Chairman of the Senate’s Territor- ial Institutions Committee that ad- ninistered the chastening. Apparently under assumption—be- cause the bill came from the In- stitution ~ Committee of which Letchikan Senator N. R. Walker is \ member—that Senate Bill 20 is ncther slap aimed by the so- called Walker Bloc at Gov. Ernest Gruening, the publisher in a front- pace, signed story, labelled the mea- sure more evidence of “kindergart- n” legislation Nerland, who is also President of Senator Walker, who, had some ago violent, assailed the he Board of Regents of the Uni- rsity of Alaska, rose to assume 1 lays 1odibility of publisher Baker, add- d to his remarks today. He stated hat he resents the implied attack on Senator Nerland and referred to the Chronicle story as more evi- publisher . VITALITY . . . walkers are right down to earih about Spring . . . s >nded the {rustees Board of iome without the Governor rman of the new Board. Nerland said the bill was intro- endorsement of his which includes supporter Steve Mc- The measure was con- the old act is out- rbanks Senator said Ralph int re-create the the Pioneers’ as uced with the ull committee Gruening Cutcheon. eived because 1, the fact, Attorney Rivers concurred Ccensulted Governor Nothing “underhanded” preceded he introduction of this measure, ferland continued Gov. Gruen- 15 consulted on it before in- tio nand stated that he would ased to be relieved of the ad- iitional chore of serving as a Trus- ‘The bill is need- and has been General 1g 10 e of the Home. d, Nerland added, pproved by units of the Pioneers Alaska BOBBIE, in army rus- set elk, low cuban h walled tee . . . perfec casual walking shoe ... 6.95 ull responsibility for the bill which dence of the lack of trust to be before the Veterans Aid placed in Baker testimony the Senate on Bill. RADCLIFF, in turftan elk, cuban, all leather heel, square walled toe . ideal street and walking oxford . . . 7.50 B M Behtends Ca |- QARLITY SINCE /887 D ———— R T s BOY SCOUT CAMP UNDER DISCUSSION The District Camping and ac- tivitiecs Committee, Boy Scouts of America, under the Chairmanship of Harold Smith, met March 16, to discuss the following business and submit proposals to the District Committee in regard to the sum- mer camp to be held at Eagle Riv- it 0 R | summer camp begin Thursday, May. 30 and continue for 14 days endlngl June 12; and that a camp fee of $20 per boy be charged. This fee lalso to include transportation costs to and from camp. | The Committee also recommended | the purchasing of three pyramidi- cal tents 16x16 feet for special use at camp, two water tanks of 3,000 gallon capacity as a temporary measure to secure water for the' {eamp, and purct’ase of several other items. | A committee of four men was ap- pointed to secure camp cooks. They |were Arne Shudshift, Don Burros, |Dean Williams and Harold Smith.; |Leo Jewett volunteered to collect |together Boy Scout equipment at, |tke Territorfal Building, A.N.B. Hall, and place it with other district; |equipment in the Highway De- |partment warehouse. | Those attending the meeting !were: Dr. Joseph ©O. Rude, Leo] |Jewett, Arne Shudshift, Don Burros, Dean Williams, Chairman Harold Smith, District” Commissioner C. L. | Wingerson, Scout Executives de-l jold Gribble and Delbert Hanks. CHUNGKING, Margh 21.—A! | Communist spokesman said flatly Itcday the party would not partici- |pate in reorganization of the gov- |ernment of the Kuomintang (Na- |tional) party tried to effect mea- |sures contrary to the decisions of| ithe January political unity confer-' ence. A spol man of the Democratic |league said his party also would The Triangle Cleaners Always Give Your Clothes that Handsome Tailored Appearance Wi NOW HAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL ! Coach Barney Anderson, who told THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA a copy of the wire sent lo Delegate Bartlett declaring the Tourisis Predicted o : |By Rod Darnell |ine petponement of the sable fishe Ba(k ’rom 'I'our ‘;uz\h acon from March 15 to Maj s read. The wire stated tha the order was given with “inade- quate notification” and causing a “definite hardship” on Southeast Alaska’s fishermen. guests, Predicting ]n(a of tourists for Alaska, come spring, with plenty of money to spend, Rod Darnell, Ju- neau husn‘ns man just back from | coast-to-coast tour of the States, |says ()mv the next matter of im- portance to the Territory is to pro- vidz something for travelers to do once they get here. Probably most important tour of the 1846 season will ke the Outdoor Writers Association which will come to Alaska by plane in August. Six- ty writers will be in the group mak- ing the trip as the Association's 1946 annual meeting An Alaska committee appointed to assist with plans includes Earl Ohmer, Frank Dufresne and Charles Gillham, ac- cording to Mr. Darnell, who learn- led of the meeting from Mr. Du- .fresne, whom he saw in Chicago. \ Away from Juneau for several months, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell drove to the east coast, visited relatives nf Mrs. Darnell .in Mobile, Ala., and | Mr. Darnell’s family in Kingsport, Tenn., on their way, saw Delegate Bob Bartlett and his family, -and Dr. Ira Gabrielson, former head of, the Fish and Wild Life division,! Lepartment of Interior, in Wash- ington D. C. They visited the Du-!cooperate in the Red Cross Drive, fresnes in Chicago, found them|¢aken over by the BPWC. “If you busy and happv in th(\ir new home.!qon't have any money with you |now, we’ll take your signature out jin the lobby and get you later.” said ‘We have to raise $8,400 ‘n 10 day Thanks you." In the | lobby after the meeting, she took l)mn money and signatures. TURNED DowN[\un[ william A. Winn, Northern Trading Company. { Among In response to Jack Fletcher's re- quest for a clarification of the Chamber’s stand on the Teen-Age project, Alva Blackerby explained that the Executive Board had recommended that instead of a recreational program specifically for Teen-Agers, the city back a long range program for recreational fac- ilities for all ages. tr | ds for children, and grc younger |r ents. “The board did not see to pass approval on the Teen- project to take over the USO ing as it was presented to it. > board prefers a city-wide pro- gram.” Betty MecCormick, a member of the Red Cross committee, Business and Professional Women’s €lub, ad- \dressed the Chamber with, according to one Chamber member, “the short- est speech she ever made” Brought into the meeting for a quick speech before the group, Mrs. |McCormick asked that the Chamber Three new memkx (Hul(l They were Canadian Pacific Railway agent; Harold E. Mayo, clerk at the Bar- rs were intro- Charles Young, the guests at the head i tal was Mrs. Luther C. Hess, secretary of the Board of Re- \gents, who has been with the are directed by the interests of the ,arq since 1917 when the Univer- Iranian people.’ sity of Alaska was founded. Besides Ivestia’'s observation was made poard members and Juneau High at the end of a long article review- | gchool students, guests we Dr. ing the situation in Iran beginning pgith sappington, U. S. Children’s with August, 1941, when Soviet|pgyreau, San Francisco; Les Butts troops forces moved into the north- o¢ the Fish and Wildlife Service, ern part of the country. and Paul 1. Reed of Anchorage Sl 19-YEAR-OLDS LLED : wo| SERVICES TOMORROW colors today in the wake of reports| that three Iranian army garrisons | Funeral services for Red Held- man, who succumbed to a heart at- were under attack by Kurdish| tack last Friday, will k2 held to- tricesmen in the isolated region near the border of Iraq At the same time, leaders of Ay o i« i Y o Morrow afternoon from the Chapel Iran's Leftist Tudeh party were ", " cpirles W. Carter Mortu- ary. The Rev. Rokert Treat will conduct the services. Intermecnt called into private session and Rightest elements expressed belief will be in the American Legion Plot, Evergreen Cemetery. the Tudeh party might lead Left- ist demons! ions against the gov- ernment because of its appeal to the United Nationals Sccun?y}-) Coun-| The deceased was a . cil against contin presence of American War Veteran, enlisting 3 at the age of 18, in May, 1898, in Co. H, 5th Regiment, Missouri Vol- two years or ra- (Continued /rom Page Onme) Spanish- Russian troops in Ir unteers, for tion.” He is survived by his wife, r2- in Juneau, and one sister, K. K. McAlpin, of Seattle, " VISITDELEGATE WEATHER REPGRT (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 41; minimum, 30. At Airport—Maximum minimum, 31. 38 Jack McCord of McCord Island was in Washington recently and called on Delegate Bartlett. Captain Charles R. Huber of Col- o ' lege was a recent visitor in Wash- o ington from New York where he o has been stationed for some time o | with the army. Captain Huber was o | tormerly a member of the faculty !of the University of Alaska. | Sheldon Simmons and O. R. Ben- |ecke of Juneau, officials of Alaska | Coastal Airlines, visited Delegate | Bartlett while on a recent business wmp to the States. e Rev. Merrill Sulzman was a WEATHER FORECANT (Juneau ana Vicinity) Showers tonight and Fri- day with occasional sun- shine Friday. BOARD OF REGENTS CRIMSON BEARS, (C LUNCHEON GUEST Members of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska and| members of the Juneau High Crim- son Bears, Southeast Alaska Basket- | ball Champions, were special guestsw today at the luncheon-meeting of | the Juneau Chamber ¢f Commerce. In acknowledging his introdue- tion “Capt.” A. E. Lathrop, board member and pioneer businessman, spoke briefly on Juneau in 1896 when he first landed in the Capital City. “It was a wild little town then,” he said. He told of his first boatload of passengers bound for the Dyea Trail, and of the “business tactigs” involved in suc- cessful boating in those days. In speaking of the 1946 basketball champions at Juneau High, A. B. Phillips, superintendent of schools, said that he was “proud indeed of the silver trophy the boys brought heme, but more so of their con- duct in Petersburg and Sitka.” He said that he had received many letters commenting that the team while “on tour” had conducted itself in a manner highly creditable to the school, and had shown them- selves to be good citizens and fair, clean players. “I prefer this honor we have re- ceived to all the basketball trophies in Alaska,” said the superintendent. The players were introduced by return from Germany where he with the army. Prior to his army service, he served in Seward, Skag- way and Palmer with the Catholic Church. e our the Chamber that all credit in the winning of the' champiohship was He pointed out _ Juneau had long needed play- ational equipment for all-aged \xecent Washington visitor upon his | has been stationed as a chaplain | SATURDAY MORNING We have been closed about one month altering THURSDAY, MARCH 21, o CHURCHILL ENDS on the line—$10,000, VIS“'; OFF FOR HOME CN LINER 0. J. Myer Schine, own- Boca Raton Club near 1., also into the swim, he would offer an addition- al $10,000 (he must have seen Texas W YORK, March 21.—Winston Churchill’s 66-day visit to the Unit- ed States ended today as the form- Briti: Prime Minister sailed gland aboard the Queen 1946 IS SLASHED; - MENUS (ur March 21 In line with President Truman’s food conservation plan to help feed a hungry world, the army is tighten- ing its belt. eral points The quartermaster corps has re-|yey ang jt looks like we could go | SR TR s, 19 Sus veral hundred thousand dol- | one half pounds for each withiodt ‘much trouble;” . ssid the amgunts of Dr. Coffey who suggested that the beans, spinach British name their best two players ABSH. to meet Byron and Ben with one ! ks in preparing meals for | pocon in England. i Fort | 100 men also will fix 10 pounds | worth and the third on any neutral | s instead of 20 pounds | course H of cabbage instead 25 and 65 odner, it’s “put up or shut JOLIET, Il pound; up” the British sse Texans | year Bread has been cut from 15 are riled C peunds to 12 for each 100 men at RS is { each sitting. : or has relatives in the state.) And, says Dr. Alden Coffey, Pres- it of the Fort Worth Golf As- scciaticn and a staunch backer of these two torrid golfing Texans, | lson and Ben Hogan, everybody | wn here wantsin on it | K s have come from sev-) anting a slice of the, WASHINGTON, Churchill had been in this coun- ry since Jan. 14. — e Girl Is Batfered, Shol in Resisting Advances of Fiend . March 21.—A nine- old farm girl was in serious dition in a hospital teday after was beaten with a hammer and several times yesterday when isted advances of a man, . }COASIAL AIRI'INES ‘ \‘ secutor James E. Burke identi- TEXANS BA(K Up 0" fllGHTS TODAY” d as James T. Lincoln, Jr., 30, | tather of two small children and 'IHE'R GulF Du@ of a wealthy Cleveland indus- Alaska Coastal Airlines today flew w II'I COlD (ASV the following passengers to and; said Lincoln was held in i LERR trialist. Burke this city: | =il without fermal charge and had Sitka: Mr. and Mrs. Wally|iened 2 ;statement admitting the 4 o o H. B. Gronroos, Carl Han-| attack. He said no charge has been OF b bt e i e to Tenakee: Mrs. Dermott| iled pending outcoms of the child's persions on Terans' golf, Podne O'Toole; to Hoonah: and Mrs. | inj Ha Anderson, L. Wise,| s tr roublesome ground it’s trodding on troubl e gro Toht Wise, Betan That's what the English, who had gparq some snippy remarks to make :xbum ,‘ Byron Nelson's game, have 1to. d to canned and to- one of of potatoes instead of 5. for hot March 21 Mr. Mrs. Patrick Paul, - BERN, March —Switzerland and Soviet Russia have agreed to resume diplomatic relations after a lapse of 22 years. The agreement | is announced by the Swiss political Anni- | department in a communique which Carl Edlund, |aisclosed that Switzerland had tak- Capt.| en the initiative in negotiating a Clar- | resumpticn of the ties severed by | Russia in 1924 after a Soviet offi- cial was agsassinated on Swiss soil. Buckolz, | Clif- Mrs. Ivan , R. L. Sutter, ‘!wxnl Rudolph Isler, shers said | K. Stenslid, ay Nelson From Petersbu he cares skel; from Wrangell: to put down” and other professional Gus Johnson; from Hoonah olfers on’ the Tight Little Isle E. Knifong, E. J. Flanagan, discredited Lord Byron's low score: ce Moy, Al Skaflestad, William it brcught a roar big as Te: Souther, D. F. Pettigrew. hen a coupie of 2 ey were anxious to [ “for any amount cf mon Alfred as . AVAILABLE SEATS T £ SERYIEE D XETGHIAN P AN AMEBICAN l[(]fl[l)_ Argwars Ao, ysteniiol he BARANOF HOTEL IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII!I iz PERCY'S CAFE OPENS TELEPHDNE’ 106 e at 7 Cafe so as to give yon BETTER SERVICE. ; ... Seeing Is Believing . . . = - 4 PPN We Invite You to Be the Judge! [bunolt the government revamping due to the hard work and conscien- |{if attempts were made to preserve tious effort put forth by the boys ore-party rule in China. | themselves. 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