The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA tine, Robert J. Sommers, Lorraine Ostrom, Orrin Ostrom. Gilbert Joyn From White! Helen Van Tu Perry, Stanley banks: John Leonard Evans To ena: Carl K to Fair- anks: Raymond Harringten - (UB PACK FILMS TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT VETS' BOARD MEETS HERE ON FRIDAY Organization fo Be Per- fected by Five Members ~Solka from Fairbanks Paul Solka, Jr, newspaperman of Fairbanks, recently appointed Fourth Divisional representative on tne Territorial Veterans Board, ar- rived in Juneau yesterday to at- tend the organizational meeting of the Board scheduled for May 3. The Board consisting of five mem- bers, one from each judicial divi- sion and one appointed at large, will meet at this time to organize, appoint a commissioner, and Set up rules and regulations governing the administering of the loans and bonuses provided under the Terri- torial Veterans Bill enacted at the special session of the legislature. Other members of the Vets' Board are Robert E. Ellis, of Ketchikan, representing the First Division; John M. Cross of Deering, Second Division; John S. Hellen- thal of Anchorage, Third Division, who 15 also in Juneau, arriving yesterday by plane; E. Embert Demmert, of Klaweck, at large. MEET FRIDAY NIGHT CLAIMS TRUMAN Final negotiations for the city's, WASHINGTON, May —Describ- purchase of A.B, Hall will pro-'ijng the Reconstruction Finance Cor- bably be concluded at tomoITOW poration as a major instrumental- night's meeting of the Juneau Gity jty for conducting postwar govern- Council in the City Hall »: Gladys Brown, Gale Perry, Adrian Perry; from Riggle, Paul 101 Many interested Cubs ents attended the Cub films last night in the Grade School auditor- jum to get a vivid understanding of how a Cub Pack works Fred Geeslin, Qrganization and Extension Chairman of the tineau District encouraged those in attendance to see that their neigh- bors and friends were present at the showing tonight. Mr. Geeslin said, that “because of the increas- ed membership in the Cub Pack, it was necessary to organize with three Cubmasters instead of since the job was too big for one man.” The Rev. Robert Treat has been Cubmaster for the past year and was highly complimented good work he has done. Pack Committeemen will meet this evening. after the film show- ing to select additional help for the Pack. The Rotery Club encour- ages all parents to see these films at their last showing tonight. | e said today. 5 its statutory authority be extend- Other matters to be considered ¢ peyond the present Janua include the rat control Program jg47 expiration date. and recommendations for street im-| | Thke President also again told provements. | The year's budget and salaries congress that legislation providing of city officials will not be dis- premium payment subsidies to fi- cussed tomorrow night due to de- nence expansion of building ma- lay in obtaining an audit on last terials was essential to provide an year’s budget and other pertinent adequate supply of housing for re- papers. The budget will possibly turning veterans. be the main consideration at the next council meeting. —— ., — PAN AMERICAN FLIES IN, OUT WITH FORTY Pan American Alrwaj flew 40 passcngers and outgoing I n2au Airport Leaving for Seattle wer Kane, Kal Bend Eth Jessie McCrary, McKelvey, Jesse Moore, John Black- well, Henrietta Blackwell, Clarence Chamberlain, Anna Miten, Harvey Cox, Rudolph Franolovich. Arriving here.from Seattle: Wiil- jam Whaley, Henry E. Mai, George Curtis, Demar Russell, Ed- ward Peterson, Ilene Engdall, War- ren Engdall, Jill Gregory, Garrett Gregory, Helen Gregory, Eric Eng- dall, Marie Camercen, Miriam Ris- These recommendations were con- tained in & massage transmitting the next fiscal year's budget pro- al for all wholly-owned gov- ernment corporations The t-Import Bank, Mr. Truman anticipates disburse- y ments which may run as high £,000,000,000 on loans “to finance purchasa of American commodities end to provide the neces y mini- mum credit for postwar recon- struction abroad.” The President regretted the n that the continuance of several wartime subsidies was necessary “to hold the line against the forces of infiation,” adding: “I have said Lefore, and I re- peat here, they will be reduced and discontinued prompty as soon as the inflationary pressure slackens. I hope and expect this will occur by the end of the fiscal year 1947.” 5 yesterds rted that he ity for saying a T | Super Miaricet .. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily BUNCH CARROTS - - 2 for 39 SPINACH - Bunch 30c LETTUCE - CABBAGE - - - TOMATOES Pound 39¢ ASPARAGUS - - - Pound25c CAULIFLOWER - - Pound3%c CUCUMBERS - Each 5% and 63¢ GREEN PEPPERS - Pound70c AVOCADOS - - - .- Eachdec RHUBARB - - : Zpounds35c NEW POTATOES - Pound 10c RED CABBAGE - - Pound25¢c Fair- | Solka, | | and par- - | luncheon-meeting of | one, for &hcl |fore they had RF( IS NE DED i" Such men may serve as apprentices {in mechanics and other fields on i posIWAR plANS {an apprentice salary supplements sen 181, McDonald 199, Porter-179, y by the Veteran's Administration. He Wallace 93. at 8 ment business activities, President| o'clock, Mayor Waino Hendrickso? Tryman today recommended that| LW, 'TO BEGIN SURVEY Returns from . OF TERRITORIAL GOLD BELT SOON (CC Hears VA Apprentice- ' ship Plan, Other Vets | Benefits Explained | S. W. Griffin, Acting Adjudica- [tion Officer in the Regional Vet- erans’ Administration Office in Ju-| g, neau, and Dr. R. P. »Carter, Medical | 5 qrow Nerland 316. 1Officer of that office, were guest For five Representatives—A. F. spec kers today at the regular noon| gonle 956, 1, F. Joy 253, Maurice the Juneau it v g aturioe |Johnson 216, Lawrence Meath 194, | Walter Calhoun 164, Albert Dorsh 148, Sylvia Ringstad 136, Patrick Savage 106, Irving Reed 105, Henry (Continued jrom Page One) | { fduy resulted ag follows: Republi- | cans—Grigsby 196, Peterson 86, Cole 234, Soholt 62, Benson 232. Rotary Club. Mr. Griffin outlined briefly the |work to be done in the newly- |established office here, and gave the different classifications under:K‘g;““"S 70, George King 0. |which veterans are entitled to re-| mocrats — Bartlett 441, Olson |ceive special Lenefits. {360, Johnson 216, Sharpe 194. i Dr. Carter cxplained in detail the| For Senate — Jesse Lander 327, work concermng‘m“flm Linck 237, Warren Taylor Administration’s Imedical benefits and educational | 250: | privileges for veterans. | For 'Representatives—Frank An- | Although the Administration does S€rman 220, Essie Dale 200, Robert not plan to erect a Veterans’ hos- Hoopes 331, Victor Johnson 261, pital in Alaska, the .office has a|Robert McCombe 252, George Moore Icontract with St. Ann’s Hospital, | 221, Everett Patton 234. | whereby veterans may be hospital-| SECOND DIVISION ized there under the Government’s' TWo hundred and eighteen Dem- |special benefits program. ocrats voted at the primary elec- | Apprentice Training tion at Nome and results were as He also spoke of the appren-|follows: ticeship set-up for former service-| Bartlett 218, Olson 184, Sharpe {men who entered the services be-|142, Johnson 52. learned a trade.! For Senate—Cross 109, Lyng 153, Whaley 160. 3 For House—Anderson 143, Mad- |said this will not only benefit ex- servicemen, but business men as | well. Under this program, shop proprietors may secure apprentice help at fair wages, with the Gov- ernment adding to it ‘that amount which will make it commensurate with present high living costs. | 137, Milligan 116, Ost 125. Gold Survey SRR Preceding the talks by the guest speakers, the Secretary, the Rev. LS S FUND STARTED BY s e nOCK.FISHERMEN 10 BOOST SALEs In introducing the latter, the sec- retary explained that last year when the House Sub-committee visited Alaska, he and Dr. Charles Whithead asked B. D. Stewart, SEATTLE, May Torritorial Commissioner of Mines, fishermen announced & to suggest a geological survey of voted yesterday to assess them- selves a quarter of a centi per pound on all rock fish deliveri to raise a promotion fund, matched by fish dealer One hundred and seventy one Republicans cast their votes with results as follows: Grigsby 56, Peterson 80, Cole, 97, Soholt 36, Benson 110. For Senate—Jones 91, Mitrovich 27, Munz 119, Anderson and Laws the Territory’s gold kelt. The last such survey was made in 1906. The letter from Stejar said the 'survey would be made beginning this summer and probably lasting several seasons. Planning to ar- rive in Juneau next month and r main here until September or O: tober, Stejar asked for inform: tion concerning a furnished house or apartment that he might rent during that period. He stated that he would like to !bring his wife and child to Alaska, but needed to know about the housing situation before making such plans. “My son has a dog, too,” the letter stated, “but if the dog means the difference in finding or not finding a place to live, we will glad- ly leave him home.” Guests besides the V. A. men at to ad- rock fish. Between 600 and 700 men, manning 175 otter-trawlers, at- tended the meeting, at which ClLff Nordland, secretary of Local 53 of the International Fishermen ‘and Allied Workers of America, - dis- cussed fish prices and the prospect of the removal of ceilings on rock fish. The current price is 4 1-2 cents a pound “as caught.” So heavy are the catches or rock fish—also known as bottom fish— (of which there are come 20 vari ties), that some dealers are lim- iting the amount they will pur- chase. Last season more than 14,- 000,000 pounds were delivered, of which some 300,000 pounds are in today'’s meeting were: Dr. M. M. Washington State cold storage and Van Sandt, resident physician of 200,000 pounds are in cold storage |the Government Hospital, and G. in Oregon. Edward Knight, minister from An-| cherage. | OB RRRRRRRRRR | 5 % | Frustrated Rheforic | BISMARCK, S. D. — The mana- |ger of the machine repair depart- {ment of the Bismarck Tribune Co. | recefved a one-sentence letter ircm a customer: It read: \ “The ribbon the cash register do aksolutely not stay on, it seem the more work on, the worse it get, {would you get mad, yes we all | would, and I am.” | SOBEY Savor Sajy Se 4S0ning s Schilling | | % | Make common foods uncommonly good! This zestful new flavor in glass shaker with'moisture- proof top adds delicious goodness. | GARLIC SALY ONION SALT CELERY SALT | SAVOR SALT SEASONING 2—Otter-trawl ! to be ! vertise and promote consumption of MUNICHWAS | Volejyesday FOR HITLER %Schad Claims 1938 Con- | ference Dealt Blow to Anti-Nazis NUERNBERG, May 2—Hjalmar Schacht told the International Mil- itary Tribunal today that Britain and France at the Munich confer- ence in 1938 “handed Hitler on a silver platter more concessions than he ever expected to get” and there- by dealt a blow to anti-Nazis in Germany. “At Munich,” said Schacht, on the witness stand in his own de- fense for the third day, “Hitler tried only to get autonomy for Ger- mans in Czechoslovakia. But the Allies handed him the Sudeten territories, more than he ever ex- pected to get, on a silver platter. “This success strengthened Hit- |ler’s popularity and weakened the chances of removing him.” The former German economics minister contended that he had no |prior knowledge of Hitler's plans to invade Czechoslovakia, Norway, Denmark, Poland or Russia. He said an emissary from Gen. Franz Halder, chief of the Ger- man general staff, told him short- ly in advance of the plans to vio- late Belgium. He said he protested in* vain. He testified to cooperate conquests. IRISH WAR BRIDE IS ANCHORAGE BOUND Senate—E. B. Collins 305, that he refused re- in any of y Irish bride of in Tom Carrol, w: ng her way north today to husband whom she hasn’t seen January, 1945 ars ago they were mal rmach, Ireland. They ed when Tom was sent over from a wound he an Army lieutenant at Germany. Kathleen s fast as red tape would far as Seattle. shipping tieup since ived as ssbhurg, followed permit, and got 8 Herz the Alaska stymied her. . But yesterday, Pilot Bob Reeve flew into town in a special plane, chartered through ‘“arrangements” of Tom's buddies, and this morn- ing at 6:30 o'clock, Kathleen and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Etta Car- roll, were Anchorage-bound for the grand reunion. AN O R Al EIGHT FROM ANCHORAGE Anchorage residents who regist- ered at the Baranof Hotel yester- day were: R. J. Petitte, D. C. Rus- sell, E. W. Peterson, Earl Dodge, Dick Ernst, L. R. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown, G.,B. Powell, B. Willsey, and R. L. Barner. 3 Divisionsin BIG BOOST | . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 53; minimum, 385. At Airport—Maximum, 54; minimum, 34. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Fair tonight and Friday, Not much change in temper- ature. e o 0 o 3 0 EVER SINCE THE GOLD RUSH Alaskans have ‘favored this quality blend. RELIANCE PURE FOODS s s RSN i AN DRESSES-assorted styles and colors BLOUSES-closing out at §] 95 Solid Color Boxy Jackets NO EXCHANGES—NO APPROVALS—NO REFUNDS oTAS oL ™ T Women's Avoaner “It's the Nicest Store In Town’ pBuranot totel Building g gl [T e e A LARGE SHIPMENT OF FRESH “Everything in Season” ARRIVED TODAY ON THE “TONGASS” A Complete Lis! o Select From JUST PHONE 16 or 24 for FREE DELIVERY O ESROO . ik \jarangfi ‘Bubble Roo Also featuring her version of the “CRAZY DANCE" of the Island of Martinique . . . *Rum and Coca Cola” offers Rosita del Rio with her "FANS Direct from the Sans Souci Club in Mexico City Music by the 0'Reillys Dinner Served Every Evening On the Bubble Room Terrace No Cover Charge