The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1946, Page 8

UNLOADIN BIG CARGO, CITY DOCK Longshoremen Work Here — Mixup in Orders Is Cause Brief Delay Continued from Page One) Establish Picket Line Seattle A. L. Patterson, Fed- Conciliation Service Commis- today continued icketing of Al d strike of 3,500 cannerymen in wage dl«n\l'!’ with the canned sal- mon industry. his ¢ here Saturday ore strike which veloped serious food some Alaska areas. W. C. Arnold, managing dir I for the Alaska Salmon Industr Inc, the employers’ organi questioned whether strike exists. He said issued a statement in which i of the union are cu: ed, as the season h: and that 80 percent of membership now California asparagus areas, ue stated that unic in direct viclation and unexpired contract which pro- vides for an automatic raise in wages to ccmpens for increased living shc Cut = Ghipping Alaska Steamship officials the strike probably would cut off virtually all shipping to territorial ports. Union officials said they would picket only boats intending to car- ry cannery supplies or workers but steamship officials said that the company, as a public service cor poration, could not discriminate be- tween different types of freight or passengers. Alaska carriers were to meet in said " 'SCOUTING DRIVE T0 GET ROLLING; LIGNS CLUB ACTS The Boys' and Girls Committee |of the Lions' Club, headed by Lion +Doc Rude, went out for guests to- |day, and brought in Scouting per- sonnel, boy and girl Scouts, and 'even a visitinng Scouter for their ynoon luncheon. meant the Capitol. Lion Barney Anderson announc- ed that nominations for next year’s officers would be made at the| meeting next week. Besides those who spoke, other guests of the club today were Mil- ton Furness, a Den Chief, Ann | Furness, Patty Anderson, Norman Lister, Virginia Nielson, John Nielson, Kirk Blackerby, Henry| Lorenzen, Jr., Dick Forrest, Don Rude, Elizabeth ~Wyller, Harry| Brunsdall, Eddie Mercado, Roy| Peratrovich, Gary Hedges, Don s Wi | wingerson, Billy Goetz and Robert fi Corls VI it - Wagggoner: Kara Lee Foster, a |sloner for the Juneau area, an-|pyoymie; Delvert Hanks, Jr., Rob-| nounced that the cubbing training | RUEUMATICFEVER IS that more time wouid i be avail- ka, and Low e were ov 1 Channel Health Council, are second patrol. Roy Brown, a re- e the subject of discussion and reported that us a i Fever.” She thanked the Lion's Olub for /e Jeaves a child with a wea® e L iary will hold a joint meeting to- Speakers on the progrant will in- | program would get AHA " way ert Allen, Jr., Don Max Foster, | Lion Del Hanks, Scout Executive TOPIC OF TONIGHT'S able for other part—the pro- 1,000 reminded of the meeting to be held turncd war veteran, has been se-! Dr. N. Berneta Biock will be the \’aun"l she had been in @ belter| 1 poo peen emphasized that their help to Girl Scouting, espec- 'y .14 o other disabilities which ap- CHILD WELFARE TOPIC night, at 8 o'clock in tke Legion clude Miss Alice Brandebury, Miss the 190 in that n A DAY — Anna ¢ receives from Mz R. Fleming of amation turning over to her the “dignities > of mayor” for citrus day. PRISON CAMP POISON PLOT; 2,283 AREILL . + Dick Wingerson, Jr., Assistant NUERNBERG, April 22.—U. Army authorities sn?d tonight tnat Scout Master, also spoke of the more German prisoners of war hag Dealthy progress of Troop 613 been stricken with arsenic poison-| Cubmaster Bob Treat said that! ing in a mysterious attempt to Juneau’s Cubs were this month Kkill 15,000 Nazi S.S. men. re-registering, and were more than The new cases raised the total of Y°8dy for the proposed trainingi victims taken ill at Stalag, seven Program. miles from Nuernberg, since last' Without any training at all, the Monday to 2,283. No deaths have' Pack has managed to stay on top, as yet been reported, however, and /but now with competition getting Army authorities said none were stiffer, every den mother, commit- expected. |teeman, den chief, and den dad ‘The illness of 1,900 prisoners were ought to know how to be a good Amann, chosen threughout and neads of the cffices here were also intro- Mr. Karnes, ldition to the guests of hon- 1 the VA, Miss Helen Cass, Red Cross Field Repre- who is in Juneau on an trip, -conferring with Ju- apter officials, was intro- Mrs. John cCormick. was represented by Commander of the gements for the nquet were made by Joe Thibo- , Commander of the American 1, Al Zenger and A. E. Karnes. f me entative : g Dnle Roff, a senior Patrol Leader fficia for Troop 613, sponsored by the American Laglon, said the troop 'has just orgarized its fourth patrol. R REDIN SAYS ¢ rry Van Sandt| |some time this week—déepending 'i:]()!n l;\?:kaj:;{,i: L somewhat upon the Rotary Club o {that is responsible for Cubbing in for Alaska, said that a geod !of the first part of his goal w accomplished—the - organizing, a HEAI."H (OUN(“. MEE]‘ | grammin; reported that Little ago there were| Parents and all others interested, only abo outing in Ales- | as well as members of the Gastin- | Lion Lestcs Robe tmast-r | tonight in the City Health Center, of Troop 614 1 Ra 108, Territorial Building, at by the Lions, had which time “Rheumatic Fever” will cured to help with this. troop. principal speaker of the evening, M:\ry Lou !f‘ag(‘r:nn was asked and there will be a showing of a mething about the Giil film strip, “Jimmy Beats Rheumat- position to “take” the weather en- i o e |countered on the debating teams -]}3-'11:??“.:‘1» e _“"h“: s °;”“ recent return trip from Ketchikan. " i i g e Sl not seem serious at the time, very mlh with their cam rogram last r pear later in life, but which can be avoided if the child is given proper care while ill. b " OF TONIGHT'S MEETING OF LEGION, AUXILIARY The American Legion and Auxil- Dugout, with a special program re- lating to Child Welfare as the high point of interest. {|mann wanted to know if that Eleiomenflmmsonfiyn wven) Oth CENTURY BIG SHIPMENT OF QUALITY MEATS UNLOADED FROM NORTH SEA BEEF ng of Oven Roasts Prlme Rib 1h. 53 HORT CUT- POT ROASTS Lean Shoulder Cuts BONELESS BEEF STEW ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAKS GROUND RGUND STEAK HAMBURGER STEAK PORK Pork Roast . - Ib. 8¢ 1 b Ib. §5¢ A ib. Oclb. NOTGUILTY, SPY CHARGE SEATTLE, April 22—Lt. Nicolai Gregorivish Redin, 29, of the Rus- sian Navy pleaded innocent today to a five-count indictment charging he ccmmitted espionage by obtain- ing secret plans for the new USS Yellcwstone, a Navy destrbyer ten- der, while he was with the Soviet Purchasing Commission in Seattle. ! Redin was arrested at Portland, | Ore., recently as he prepared to | sa I 5 VA STAFF MEMBERS ot B g g Ho"oR GUESTS A' Redin, natty in his Naval uni- | form and flanked by attorneys Ir- VETERANS DI""ER vin Gg{vdx\]ax\. Portland, and Tracy | E. Griffin, Seattle, answered “not ‘[..um) a loud, clear voice when The Vetexsns Dmnm given Sat-|U. S. District Judge John C. Bow- uraay evening in the Gold Room | en asked his plea. His counsel of the Barancf Hotel in honor of | waived a reading of the indictment. Col. D. M. Shute and Wiliiam' The Redin case on District Wells, of the Seattle Branch Of- Judze Lloyd L. Black’s’ assignment fice No. 11, Veterans Administra-,calendar and will be called up by tion, and the staff of the newly him at 10 am, May 7 for settin established Regional Office for Al-!a trial date. aska, was a most successful affair, e with about 60 veterans and l&dies attending. - Toastmaster Mayor Waino Hen- 1 7:30 o'ck dricksén’ introduced A. E. Karncs, e her f Blak Regicnal Manager, V.* A, who in ) 1. A turn iniroduced Col. Shute, the 1’ speaker of the evening, . gave a comprehensive view of the work and aims of the Veterans| Ir 7,680 g Admhinistration, and the advantages | whes called a in having a R,egionul Office here | pour Sllde Wredks Locomofive an effort to get ships moving with commodities other than those bound for the canneries. ‘The cannery workers are asking a 20 cent hourly increase over the present 69 cent basic wage, a 40- Hour week and an increase from $25 to $50 in “standby” pay de- signed to compensate cannery workers idle here while awaiting transportation. The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., with whom the cannery workers are contracted, offered to raise the standby pay to $40 but rejected the standby demand. - - rains or Leading lll“l ol a Western Pal‘lflc Dles(l Io(‘nmolhe were derailed, the lead unit plunging 50 feet to the Feather River near Virgilia, Calif., when a rock slide blocked the track. No one was injured. The locomotive was pulling a 65-car freight train at the time. Asso- ciated Press Photo) announced Friday. cubber. Four full bottles of arsenic and two empty arsenic bottles were vitally interested in the Scouting found under the floor of the local program in that city, said thaj German bakery which supplied ar- neau had better nail down dusted bread to a regiment of thing it has in anticipation of the |coming Lions' in some Anchorage Lions head for Ju- in neau s2nic: prisoners last Monday. U. 8. Army headquarters Frankfurt commented Friday, Chuck Chivillion of Anchorage, Forde, Waino Hendrickson, Chairman with Mrs. Al Zonger, nounced. A good Ju- very=<| attendance convention'. when is anticipated. Refreshments in June Lion Frank Her- ning is assured. Dorothy Whitney and Miss Hazel of Legion- naires, Auxiliares and their friends to be served, and a pleasant cve- LEG OF PORK ROASTS SPARERIBS PORK CHOPS Co- an- are announcing the mass poisoning, that the bread had been obtained for the‘camp by contract “in a cordance with normal procedure No Arrests Made Col. Samuel T. Williams, com-| manding officer of the 26th In- fantry Division which guards the 15,000-man priconer of said no arrests had been made. He said an investigation of all em- ployes of the bakery, including rermans who were discharged from the plant on April 13—one or two days befors the delivery of the lcaves—was under wa; 1 (In Frankfurt, 1 was that a search was being made for a Polish displaced person who was said to have b “associated in a similar case befc The Pols was| said to havei fled mysteriously.) | e RQS&R‘! SERVICES FOR MRS, DEROUX | THU in‘fiVEi$*€‘fl6 reported young wife of | «nd mother of died suddenly v home in Douglas Friday morning, will be held Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter {Mcrtuary. The Rev. Wm. McInty12,! 'S, J., will conduct the services. | Mr. DeRoux will accompany lhe‘I |body to Sumner, Wash., where bur-| ial will tuk= plac‘ | | | IT WASN'T HUBBY'S | MALTA, Mont.—When Mrs. James | Parker, British wamebride, embarkv'i |ed at Southhampton, she wonder- 'ed if her new American husband {had neglected to mention he was ta ship-owper. Her husband, postal iclerk and former GI, explained it iwas mere coincidence that the name of the ship that brought her, to America was the James Parker. war camp, | ”* DOUGLAS BOAT SHOP New Consiruction and Repairs Jobs Free Estimate Phone Douglas 192 You Will Want the BEST PRE-WAR WHISKEY “BONDED”—O0Id Crow, I. W. Harper, Old Schenley, 0Old Forrester, Old Ripy. STRAIGHT BOURBON — Monogram, Old Charter, Barclay Gold Label. BRANDY—RUM—GIN and All the Leading Blends GASTINEAU LIQUOR STORE PHONE 603 254 South Franklin St. 2 ) e ) 2 o ) ) 4% | SPRING SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES $25.00 Cold Wave for - -$20.00 complete $15.00 Machine Wave for $12.50 complete $12.50 Machine Wave for $10.00 complete VANITY BEAUTY SALON Phone 318 Cooper Building OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT | Eleanor| +1 e 0 s VOTEIN T HE BEl:)UBLlCAN PRIMARY FOR GEORGE B. GRIGSBY FOR DELEGATE te CONGRESS Primary Election — April 30, 1946 (Paid Advertisement) LEAN—CENTER CUTS PORK STEAKS - - - - Ib. BB VEAL VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS - - Ib.55¢ - < - h.35¢ VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS - - Ib. 55¢ VEAL RIB CHOPS Ib. 65¢ SMOKED MEATS .HAMS, WholeorHalf - - Ib. §5¢ BACON - - Ib. 50( - - b.9Q« CENTER HAM SLICES .. Geese . . . Rabbils Turkeys . . . Stewing Chickens . . . Fryers Oth CENTURY BREAST OF VEAL - FOR STUFFING OR STEWING “Alaska’s Finest” FREE - DELIVERY We have just received a large and complete shipnien|~ of finest qualify Groceries off the North Sea. Come in and seled! old familiar name brands.