The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1946, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10.226 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” —_— JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1946 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS 1946 FISHING REGULATIONS ANNOUNCED ACTUAL RATES SETTING NEXT STEP MONDAY Council Given Outline of Work Cut Out for If- * Reports Debunked Members ot Juneau’s City Coun- cil had their rate-setting chores laid out for them by City Attorney | Howard D. Stabler during the clos- | ing minutes of last evening’s rate session and at least one Councilman —Harry Lea--uttered a figurative “whew” as pe sized up the task. | Except for bringing exhibits up| to date, from the base year 1944 jnto 1946, testimony is now all in| on Alaska Electric Light and Power | Company holdings and operations. | City Utilities Engineer Walter T. | Stuart last uight tossed in a few| 1945 figures and reiterated some| | | hedged, declaring he has not suf-| endorse Stuart’s depreciation sched- ules an dhe otherwise supported Stuart's remarks relative to ac- counting procedures followed. Cooper agreed that Stuart applied standard rates of deprecia- tion in his exhibits. However, though replying to Stuart that it would appear advantageous for the, light company to keep separate ac-l counts for merchandising, Juneau; operations, Douglas and rural areas, | when cross-questioned by AEL&P! counsel H. L. Faulkner the CPA| ficient knowledge of the AEL&P. setup to advise whether the con- siderable added bookkeeping costs| would be justified. Stuart has| maintained throughout the pro-{ ceeding thal light company ac-i counts and reports to the City are misleading hLecause the four divi- sions of operations are not tallied separately. Cooper answered Stuart and held against Favlkner that the intan- gible “good will” in his opinion] should not ke valued for rate pur- poses except for the actual expen- diture to obtain it. He added, though, that in case of sale it would have considerable value. Undivided Profits There was much discussion con- had | {Senate Bill 20, which re-creates the | !R. Walker will likely just give the |cccupation SENATE FIDDLES WHILE MEASURES - KEEP PILING UP | 1 | Board of Trustees of the Pioneers’| Home. The amendment as written in at the suggestion of Senator N.| House more work to do in order to straighten tnings out. The bill was| |One-Pound Baby ‘Has Even (hance | To Survive ‘ | HOLLYWOOD, March 23 one-pound baby, delivered menths prematurely by Caesar ian section, was given an even| Ichance to survive today. | | Attendants at Presbyterian Hos- | pital, describing the infant’s condi- | tion as “fair,” said her “color is| |good and she cries” She is the| tinfest, said Superintendent Paul C.| Elliott, to be born at the hospital |and live | The birth Thursday was disclosed | | last night. The baby is the daughter of Mrs. Linda Ververs. The baby, 10 inches long, was put |in on oxygen tent soon after birth jand has been fed through a tube. ‘CUB SCOUTS MEET - ONMONDAY NIGHT | A | three | | | { | 1 Working out the theme “Heroes| in Books,” the Cub Scouts of Ju- neau meet Monday evening for SURPRISE ORDER BY PRESIDENT Atom Bomb Test Called Off for Six Weeks—National Capital Is Buzzing WASHINGTON, March 23.—Pres- ident Truman called the Pacific atom bomb test off for six weeks {and thereby set the capital buzzing |today over the reasons behind his surprise decision Mr. “heavy legislative” calendar will iprevent Congressmen from witness- which were Bikini ing the experiments scheduled to start in the atoll on May 15. Announcement of Liec potipone- ment virtually on the eve of the| UNO sessions in New York aroused i Truman said merely he was| ordering the postponement because | of his previously voiced criticisms| of AEL&P bookkeeping. Certified | cerning the $543,48341 in surplus Public Accountant James C. Coop- |and undivided profits shown by the er was then called by the City lolc(.vnpuny at the end of 1944. This| — | amount was read to include a re-! | serve for derreciation of $286,086 35.{ | Stuart has frequently condemned; (Continued on Page Siz) finally passed by a 15 to Rogge home in Muenster yesterday after- vote. ! noon. Also passed by the Senate this! The Cardinal, who recently re- morning was S.B. 27, appropriating iturned to Germany from Vatican additional funds to the Hedlth De. |City where he was elevated to the partment to match Federal Sanita- | Purple, was 68 years old. their regular monthly Pack meet- ing at 7 o’clock in the Grade School Gym, Each den in the Pack is put- ting on a skit that is a scene tak- en from some boy's book that they have chosen, and are acting out much conjecture, however, partic- ularly since al of confidence in UNO's future world and his staterent he be- lieved no nation was seeking war yesterday produced Generalissimo Stalin’s public avow- | The Washingion% Merry - Go- Round, By DREW PEARSON | (Note:—Secretary of War Pat- terson’s appointment this week of a six-man board to investigate the caste system probably results in par$ from the vigorous, unre- lonting campaign waged by Drew Pearson to purge speeial privilege from the Army and Navy. More than any other writer, Pearson | fias plugged for the rights of the | G. I and against the caste sys- tem. Today Pearson discusses some new angles of the caste | system in the Army. Another column on Navy caste will follow soon.) | | 1 WASHINGTON — Inside fact is| that Secretary of War Patterson | himself deserves chief credit for| the investigation of the Army’s caste system. General Eisenhower heartily concurred in the move, but if it had not been for Patter- son's recent trip to the Far East, | requiring them the company for not keeping a se- parate depreciation reserve fund,; but it has been brought out that, there is no status requiring it At the conclusion of Cooper’s tes- timony and just before the Council was tuned up for the actual fixing | of rates, attorney Faulkner cau-; tioned the Councilmen that the annual repoits the company is re- quired to file with the City eachl April are va eless for rate-making purposes. He declared the statute | is “a balf-baked law" because it is too vague. It just calls upon the company to itemize properties and equipment | used in furnishing electric energy with valuation placed upon them,: The values shown, he argued, may pe arbitrerily fixed and are entire-; ly a matter of opinion, the usual shcwings being estimates of mar- ket prices. Depreciation as s_uch does not necessarily enter mtoi these reports, he held. The attorney also said that where depreclanonl been stown on the reports to; the City it is obviously wrong, but that does not keep the reports from conforming to the law. (A pre- ithe amount originally | voued to purchase of ham and eggs.z - e s Norah Here From South | the scene—Robinson Crusoe, S"‘_’WJ Perplexing features in the ple- White and tae Seven Dwarfs—Swift | {yre were that the A-bomb test Family Robinson, etc. There are task force already had been put in| seven dens now, and each one will motion and that the UNO meeting try to do their best to take home gs well as continued congressional the banner for the month. ;sessions, both have been fairly Advancement awards will be made |definite for some time. And Cap- and a number of new clubs wm:iwl Hill has not noted any wide- be taken in as Bob Cats. ispread clamor from legislators to This is also registration month, |Witness the experiment. It was just a year ago that cub- Initial reaction was that the | bing was reborn in Juneau thmugh'Presldent's unexpected decision was Ithe Rotary Committee. All cubs related in some degree to the uneasy who have beer active in the cub- -bing program this year, and are present to register Monday wil | automatically “signed up” for the velopment, and also the adminis- tration’s difficulties in sufficlent votes in the House and Senate for its program. Mr. Truman's order, issued last second big year of cubbing without additional expense beyond their re- gular dues. The Cub master will meet with( |state of international affalrs, the !congressional controversy over the pe | military’s role in future atomic de- mustering FIRST CITY BIG TALK | pioncers' Home Board/ FILED TODAY, ON TONIGHT . { Revision Is Passed, Also | _ . {President fo Hit Hard and S ' A H t { The first ticket to be announced ! aniiary Appropriaiion i cor tne city election on April 2 was| P b ; | filed in the Jity Clerk’s office this rogreSS|ver Wh"e Though facing the deadline on|mornirg and is as follows: exchange of bills between houses, For Mayor—Waino E. Hendrick- HOUSB RepOr' without suspension of rules, with |son. —— still a lengthy list of their own; For Councilmen—James Larsen, WASHINGTON, March 23.—Pres- measures stacked up before them,: Henry Sully and W. Burr Johnson. ident Truman was billed today for members of the Alaska Senate| Also filing, but not on the above & hard-hitting speech to keynote this morning appeared not at alllticket, is Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy as{his p 's Jackson Day Dinners concerned about getting those bills | & member of the Scheol Board. throughdut the nation across to the other body. e The White House disclosed it Instead, the top-drawer lawmak- would be the chief executive’s first ers irivolled away the larger shmn‘ANO]’HER NEw avowed political address since be- of the moruing session in scram- coming President, and an aide bling up a minor amendment to said it would be front page talk, (ARDINA[ DIES both hatd-hitting and “progressive.” Becretary Wallace, who has sug- {gested reading out of the party HAMBURG, March 23.—British, those legislators who oppose the ad- authorities announced ministration on major issues, will itoday that Clemens August Cardin- speak from the same platform, {al Count von Galen died at his| Mr. Trumans 2,000-word speech will be delivered at the main $100| ‘a plate banquet here at 10:15 p. m.| (EST) following the Commerce Sec- ‘retary’s 12-minute address, | National radio networks will carry ,the two principal addresses to the tion grants and to pay the Com- | The Prelate, Bishop of Muenater.‘pther dinner rallies, in which an missioner’s salary. On recommen- | Underwent an operation for peri-‘estimated 150,000 Democrats will dation of thé Finance Comxmmc.?“’““i" on March 19. !participate across the country asked was, He Wwas the second of the new; The 1946 dinners find the party chopped down by about $7,000 lo:card_mflb to die since the recent still bucking a rather successful $15,729.83. Vote for final passageamm‘s“’“"‘ at the Vatican. g John Congressional opposition of Repub- was 15 to Senator O. D. Cochrgnlc_ardmal Glex}nun _of St. Louis, who licans and a group of southern who got in 8 final punch regardmg'dmd in Dublin, Eire, March 9, was Democrats—a combination National the refusal to purchase the Sydney ithe first. | Chairman Robert E. H{axmegnn has Laurence Mt. McKinley painting | teferred to 8s & “politically fire- by remarking that he would think | ‘SpolLlf.».lblC Waiiiion ‘or "ciass com- tne $15,000 now voted to the Health | HOOVER CONFERS .pac : Department would be better de-!| i Top of the Senate’s calendar this | w‘TH popE plus morning was “Walker's S.B. 32, for{ s a Southeast Alaska extension of the ! poyE March 23—Former U. S.| University of Alaska. The Ketchi- | pregigent Herbert Hoover said after | kan solon successfully wrote in his {; g5.minute audience with Pope, added provicion that the Board of | pjys XIT today that he found the ! Regents may expend the $150,000 ap- pontiff “tensely interested” in the | propriation when they deem advis- | food problem and “very anxious able and empowering them to ac-{gpout the famine situation in the cept matching funds. * world.” Walker missed out, though, on his{ Hoover and Hugh Gibson, former | other new section which would have |y, 5. Ambassador to Belgium, first ! | narred experditure of any part of the appropriation for purchase of a site. conferred privately with the Pope and later the former President Walker asked for rule suspension | Pontiff, hearing statement by Mayor Ern-‘ est Parsons had declared the re-| ports furnisned the City by the : CP.R. steamer Princess Norah night, took Congressmen and arm- SALMON SEASON * CHANGES Opening anfiosing Dates | Made Public-Increase in i Herring Cafch Quotas WASHINGTON, March 23.—The 1946 commercial fishing regulations |for Alaska, announced today, in- |crease the herring catch quotas 150,~ 1000 barrels, and make several changes in seasons for the salmon industry. | Officials of tie Fish and Wild+ \life Servics sald higher herring |quotas are pessible because of a |series of successful spawning years. | The herring catch is used chiefly (for oil and meal. | The Kodlak area's herring quota |was iIncreased from 300,000 to 400,- 1000 barrels and Southeast Alaska’s !quota from 250,000 to 300,000 barrels. The Service said changes in (salmon fishing dates in Southeast Alaska would more nearly synchron- ize open feasons with the pink sal- mon runs, Closed Period Extended ''N* In the ley Strait, Eastern: and Western Districts, the open dates are from 5 to 10 days later thap last year. In most districts the 38- hour weekly closed period was ex- tended to 60 hours during all but the last two weeks of the season. Several additional days have teen added at the end of the season. 1f additioral fishing time is war. ranted after the close of the prin- cipal season, the EService said, pro- vision will be made for a series of 51-hour epen periods: In SE. Alaska ¥ Other changes in Southeast Alaska reduce the closed season on salmon trolling by 10 days, and shift the opening for fall fishing from Oct. ]arrived in pert from the south yes- terday afternoon with the follow- |ing 47 passengers disembarking here: Joel C. Allen, Andrew C. Allen, {John, Ruth and Gail Carver, Phyl- lis A. Cole, Clizabeth Cramer, John | brought in other members of his|yr 1 g} Upon completion of amendment, { e;tour: r » | M. Doogan, Wm. and Lila Davlin, | PR comp L {entourage to present them to the!yiireq Essewin, Ruth D, Far. uarson. ! Lester Furk, Carl, Mildred, John ;and John C. Hoogstad, Sigurd M. (q the den mothers, and all parents) the first part of the meeting Mon- day night, while John Hoogstad, Assistant Cub Master, will help the cubs get ready to present their skits, etc. Any problems, ideas, ete., that parents wish discussed should come up at this time. The Cub | Master, Bob Treat, will present the proposed program for next month,; and assign responsibilities to make the next month’s pack meeting and | | ISUPTO 20 to Oet, 16. A proposal to delay the shellfish season until May 1, has béen cancelled. Anticipating a red salmon run of less than normal in tke Bristol area and an increase in fishing op- eratiops, the mid-week closed period was extended from 24 to 26 hours in all sections of the area. = Tre Egegik area was reopened to coms \mercial fishing after a one-year ed force commanders by surprise,. > — RUSSIATO the investipation might never have been started. llaw.) For the Secretary of War csmei The light company has been crit- 1 back from that trip disturbed and ;.4 during the hearing, by stu- | amrmed over the temper of Am-| . o including minor properties erican troops. And having served | ;.,ceq to the Standard Oil Com- as a buck private in the last war pany in its capital assets while not | (nis son entered as a private in yo,orting the $600 a year received | this war) Patterson determined,’ ;" ace revenues. Faulkner agreed when he returned to Wa.shmgmn,‘mBt those particular properties | to get to the core of Army mor-' o4 not have been included ini ale. company do not comply with the [} 2 | the reports to the City, but, refer- Military science has brought great yyng o the Gold Creek water right | changes to the American Army.' \aieq from $200,000 by Black and! The airplane, the tank, the atom-|yeatcn to more than $450000 by | Senator, Andy Gundersen, obJected,! Another amendment to the mea- ; sure, by Senator Don Carlos Brown- | ell, struck the restriction of courses or study at the S. E. Branch toj Fisheries, Foreswry and Diesel En-: gineering. erans prepare the lengthy report. It was’ indicated, however, that it would| be ready at 2:30 o'clock this af- to act on passage of the bill im- P C— mediately, but did not press the (ARS FOR AlASKA R. R. CONTRACTE point. when his tellow Ketchikan i SEATTLE, March 23.—The Ren- to! 000. The 500 “reefers” will go to fruit express companies. The Alaska n plant of the Pacific Car aud‘ ! Foundry Company discloses it has|and Avis Ri;patoe. Tl;e awaflgd report of mls "s”zl}comrscts worth $1,500,000 for the; Conference Committee on the Vet-lconstruction of railroad refrigera-; Bill was not forthcoming in{tor cars and another for the bguild-,Leflfl B Beb Sunpeon, U4 either chamber this morning, bc-“ng of 20 steel dump cars for the{ cause there had not been time 10|Ajaska Railroad at a cost of $110,- | oye den meetings go even better. Aleufianls iJohnson, Carl J. Johnson, Agnes | Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Bessie | ! Jund, Franz Klitza. | { Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mickleson, | Roscoe Nelson, Ruth Nelson, Don- {7a J. Nelson, Prociliai Parke, Ra- chel Revele, Wm. F. Richard, Jerry | MAKE GOOD Hopeful Feeling Expresse: by Stalin’s Talk-Fingers - Are Crpssed | WASHINGTON, March 23, { i { | | Elvin Rotiuff, Albert Shoemate, | ma Singer, Grace Twogocd, Albert| and Helen ! Joyce and Martin D. Victor, | g, i ' 5 i ocked in Juneau at 10 o'clock thisieapital today as a | Sister Mary Faustina and Sister|merning from the westward, Withistates Ambassador Mary Mildred Welsh. the following passengers from Sevi- {jeave for Moscow. new United prepared Sailing at midnight for Skagway to closure., Alaska Peninsula > The 36-hour weskly closed period was increased to 60 hours in the Alaska Peninsula area to provide additional protection for both red and pink salmon, On the south side of the peninsula, the ragular eeason will end August 10; two days carlier then last year. On the The Alaska Steamship Company | — A north side the limit will be 500,000 cur r i i Pany imore hopeful feeling on future in-|red salmon Vacura, Martin, Fran-|gieamer Aleutian, Oapt. Oarl Nl‘s""wlemauonul relations pervaded the sections. The open season was in- in the Port Moller creased 15 days to permit greater utilization of other species of sal- mon. ic bomb nave. revolutionized the| Gray, | mechanical phases of warfare. But| most people don't realize that there| has been little basic change in the | human side of warfare—the hand- lihg of men—since George. Wash-| ington impcrted a German mili- | tary genius, Baron Frederick Wil-| helm Von Steuben, to reorganize the Continental Army. That is what makes Secretary Patterson’s probe of the caste sys- | tem the most important and revo- lutionary move since Von Steub- en’s day. PEARSON’S G. I. MAIL Judging from the thousands of | letters whic'a poured in on this writer from G. 1's and even from, many officers, there was nothing that burnt them up more than the caste system. They could put up with lack of food, hardship, the! horror of hattle. These they knew were necessary. But they rebelled; against undemocratic privilege and injustice wnen they were fighting jor a dem:cracy 'and to protect Democracy. Actually, the caste system as it exists in the American.Ammy was banded down from the British. The Prussian drill-master Von| Steubcn was not responsible for it, | though he made little effort to Consulting Engineer Henry L. i ternoon and the Senate recessed|Railroad's cars are to be used in| had not been included X;;a‘;-:asn:e ‘until that time; after voting that{pallasting work between Seward wnd other DRIREINES. OLT {the Taxation Committee report out|and Fairbanks, the company said.| city limits should have been. |House Bill 26, the gross income tax| 445 M N ! |the Norah had the following out-|e, illlam B. Davis, Jr., Thomas faith in the United Nations Organ- bound passengers: T. C. Whiteside, Dr. T. J. Pyle, J. H. Stone, James ad: Prancis P. and Hatry K. Cash- | Generalissimo Stalin’s avowal of Kodiak Area s B In the Kodiak area the salmoa Dubinski, Alex Falkern, Miss Ruthsh;auun was taken as an encourag- fishing season will end one day Field, Miss Dorothy Field, Matthew 'ing prelude to the departure of Lt. earlier than last year, and the fall {lieves the reports are generally | pen Purpose of Reports Mayor Passons asked what is the purpose of the annual reports if they are not useful for rate pur- poses? Faulkner replied that their purpose is questionable—they could be for assessment basis and have been so used. The attorcey added that he i e e accurate as to operating ex- ses. On that statement he was y Stuart, who again| inuing to the year 1945 the reports have shown capi- tal additions as maintenance cOsts, with the result that customers pay twice on them. Stuart said that operating expense reports by the company have been off as much as ,000 yearly. s«l)“nulluyxer gnly answered that he believes the reports accurate, though they may not conform to some of Stuart's theories. Stuart then closed the testimony i for the time by deprecating the contribution of Douglas to the building up of the AEL&P facili- ties. The engneer cited comparative , figures on lights in the cities of Douglas and Juneau in the year | quit challenged b claimed that cont Imeasure for which it had previous- iAlaska roads for landing fields, was change it. What he did was to| 1908, showing about twice as many take the lace cuffs off the Briti.shlvn Juneau as in the town across i i LI 31 Negroes, Four by the Senate this morning, from h“ Indi d d i Whites e e In Race Riofing Mining, giving no recommendation | COLUMBIA, Tenn, March 23.— to H.B. 13, a prospectors aid act.| Thirty-one negores and four white Received from the House were: An- other mining measure, asking a sur- men were indicted yesterday by the Maury County Grand Jury on vey for an ore sampling plant and] custom mill, Committee Substitute charges ranging from assault with intent to commit murder, to carry- for House Bill 14. It was referred to Finance and to Mining. HJM. 5, asking that the Alaska Road Commission and Public Roads Ad- ing dangerous and deadly weapons {in connection with racial disturb- jances last month. P o, ministration provide wide spots in STEAMER MOVEMENTS Tongass, from Seattle, due Mon- day. Columbia, scheduled to sail from Seattle today and is due to arrive Tuesday. Aleutian, from west, arrived at 10 a. m. and is scheduled to sail south at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Princess Norah due in Juneau jfrom Skagway at 8 a. m. Sunday and sails south two hours later. Sl referred to Transportation. H. J. M. 6, asking Homesteaders aid, was sent to Judiciary. | —_———e— | ® 0 0 00 v o v e s e | WEATHER REPORT (U. . WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e o o In Juncau—Maximum. 39; minimum, 31. At Airport—Maximum, 37; minimum, 32. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) |Tr0pea. Mrs. H. Riewe, Sister Mary | ; pred, Rodney Hunter, Mrs. Mary Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, the new :ason will open Sept. 10 instead of { Faustina, Lt. and Mrs. L. J. Gehrig, fand Sante Degan. at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, and sail at 10 o'clock. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JAMES PUTMAN MONDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for James 8. | Putman will be held Monday after- (noon under the auspices of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147, F. and A. M,, iof which he was a member. The lodge ritual will be observed at 1:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple, | with the public services following at /2 o’clock from the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Willis R. Booth will de- liver the eulogy. Appropriate selec~ tions will be sung by Ernest Ehler. The pallbearers will be George Getchell, Glenn Oakes, Ralph Beist- line, Edwin Sutton, Charles Viland, and H. G. Nordling. Interment will De in the Masonic Plot, Evergreen Cemetery. i | !Jane Lyman, Robert L. Rapuzzi,! | James F. Sullivan, Miss Julia Well- The Norat. will return soumbound‘fsane“_ Burr Cline, W. H. Ernest, ! row. William Hanlon, Jr,, and Lycius B. | Reller. Sailing at 2 o'clock for Seattle and ¢ wayports, the Aleutian will have the following passengers for Seattle: Mrs. Virgil Hansen, Rose Mary and Caroline Hansen, A. G. Frederickson, C. F. Frederickson, Mr. and Mrs. | Vincent Soboleff, Mrs. W. E. Walker, {Janet Walker, Mavis E. McMahon, Mavis McMahon, Mrs. Milton Dan- fel, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Torkelsen, Melba Morris, T. 8. Goodman, Mr. | and Mrs. H. O, Adams, Vera Coner- gan, D. Sarabia, G. Fulgencio, S. P. Scmmers, Clinton Hale and George | |J. Kane. ! For Ketchikan: Frank E. Gardner, Mrs. Frank E. Gardner, Charles Knippe Roy Williams, Jr., Jessie Leash, Rose Nelson, Marie Nelson, | George Turner, and B. Cline. Nearly 200 soldiers are through passengers from Seward to Seattle | | aboard the Alcutian. | | | RED CROSS DRIVE | | {spokesman disclos envoy, for his post in the Soviet capital. He plans to leave tomor- ptember 1. In the Prince Willlam Sound |area the salmon fishing season will President Truman's reaction to'end at 6 a. m. August 7, an ex- the Stalin statement was that be tension of 36 hours over 1945. The had always known the way the‘_usunl even-year opening date of Rusgian leader felt, a White House July 10 will be in effect. 5. Salmon traps must be inopera- While lawmakers generally wel-|tive within 24 hours after the close - SUNRISE SERVICE ON EASTER IS IN NEED OF GROUPS OF YOUTH comed Stalin’s declaration that no of the season, instead of within 12 ing another war, there were many | e e crossed fingers on Capitol Hill. The | doubt was whether future Russlnn;P‘A H‘S '8 Bo"“ WAYS Stalin had to say. St i’ oo, wsrica ON FLIGHTS VESTERDAY that it is up to Russia now to Stalin’s assertion that UNO lies in'day brought in the following pas- equality “and not on the prineiples Sengers from Seattle: Joe Ramstad, of the domination of some states| Laurence Fester, Freeman Mathi- | worth, Emma Foster, Mrs. Dorothea | Townsend, Miss Ethyl Ludwig, Mrs, ! Gladys Merkin, Estelle Capper, Jos. | Wm. Wallace and Ray C. Richard- | son. 4 | From Fairbanks: Robert Cox, nations or their armies are seck- hours, as formerly. policy would back up everything make her actions conform with ~Pan-American Airways yesier- over others.” {son, Florence Ellsworth, Louis Ells- Gayman, Mrs. Beatrice Gayman, 1John W. Clark, Dusty Rhodes and The deceased is survived by his; 1 wife, Elsie, residing at Thane, and | At a recent meeting of the Min- isterial Association, the Rev. Walter A, Soboleff, chairman, was instruct- i Eloise Davidson. Outgoing to Seattle were Paul Heusser, Jawes Chase, Elmer Lan- Army caste system and set up a drill formaiion which is still used| in American garrisons throughout | the world. Von Steuben undoubtedly did a great job for the American Army. the Channel. Stabler then began to outline the Council’s duties in arriving at fair rates for the AEL&P service within this City. He argued that since the | Council has no jurisdiction over | e coeemseeccsscccv o (Erlntinr(rd on Page Four) (r‘unrin-urrl on Page FEight) METCALFE TO PETERSBURG 'by his mother, Mrs. George F. Davis, Glenn Metcalfe, newly appoinled]or Santa Cruz, Calif. | ® | Animal Keeper at the Petersbury| Mrs Davis, accompanied by her | ® | Game Farm, has left via Coastal| husband, planned to come here for | ® | Airlines for his new job. Mrs. Met- her son's funeral, but after reach- . ® calfe and children will join him as|ing Seattle was unable to get res- . ® !soon as he =ecures housinz accom-'ervations for Juneau before late in @ ® 0 o 0 0 0 0 6 3 @& o modations. the week. Cloudy with occasional light snow this afternoon and Sunday. Lowest temperature Sunday morning near freez- ing. REACHES $1,000 The Red Cross campaign has re- sulted in $1,000 being raised up to noon today. The puble school fac- ulty subseriptions turned in totals $66 and subscriptions secured at the theatres last night reached $65. {eg to assist various Church youth|stra, Ben Mosher, Chris Paulson, groups in formulating plans for an|Frank Phillips, Keith Petrichy Easter sunrise service, Blanche, Judith and Leroy Neal, It is urged that the sponsor or|Frank Ricker, Chas. Stephenson, members of the youth groups select | John Krosnes, Geo. Sundborg, Dan their representative for a. special| Mahoney, sSam Asp and Ernie meeting to be announced later. Wwhitehead.