The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1946, Page 2

w Smooth Calf, Suede . . . Shoes All . . . PIQI.T[R Dz I.|SO vork New Del Liso Debs, in Wonderful THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Patent, House Commmee Presents Allotment of Money for 1 investigations, |tive expenses and $64,675 for sal- land his staff. It approved in the i Territorial expense $50,000 for pub- Winter Carnival, | lie schools, | insane, +and repair of roads and trails and by the Carnival Committee. ROAD FUND ROTARIANS VIEW . SALVATION ARMY A Salvation Army film, "M’u(‘h- iN REPORI""‘% Forward to-a Better World,” was shown under the direction of ;Brigadier C. A. Taylor, Divisional 'Commander, Salvation Army, this noon at the regular luncheon-meéet- mg of the Juneau Rotary Club in ‘tl"’ Baranof Gold Room. N nh A | The film depicted the Salvation 0 em gen(les |Army's world-wide activities on {rattlefields and in prisons, hospitals, free hotels and walfare restaurants. | Edward Keithahn, presiding dur- |aska Native Service who has been ;0 tha absence of President Herb {10 the poitih 8 Mt |Hillerman, who will Le in the 5 appmr:d' 2’;&;’1? a cut opiStates this month, said that had Of "the “film been shown two weeks ago 1875915, for Alaska Fisheries but v the Salvation Army in Juneau would | eliminated $20,000 for an addition inot have failed in attaining its 1946 the " ’Cammuea Jfrom Page One) i- PARRERE VS HER | to Ketchikan laboratory, al-' financial goal.” J]c\u:cl an increase of $47500 for; 1, speaking of the recent drive fur seal work on the Pribilof Is-iro, Salvation Army funds, Briga- m\nds and $136,200, a reduction of ! gjer Taylor said that the fund is $62,500 for fur resource investiga-|now $300 short of its $4,600 quota. dons The drive ended April 30, approx- For Game Enforcement {imately $800 short, but sinca that The Committee approved appro- |time contributions “dribbling in” pxiauon of $6,475 for ‘an adminis- have totaled $500, Brig. Taylor said. \nnme assistant to Governor|Last week when the shortage was Gruening and $162,630 for enforce- announced an unidentified steno- ‘mcm of the Alaska game law. It grapher in a local office contribut- |allowed $50,000 for Alaska fur seal|ed $100 “to make sure Salvation $48,000 for legisla- Army work continues in the city.” Fairbanks Carnival Preceding the film, Herb Hjl-' scher, head of the 1946 Fairbanks spoke briefly on' $291,700 for care of the details of the carnival and what is $140,000 for construction to be done with the $21,500 netted aries and expenses of the Governor $500,000 for way which was a cut of $750,000. The Committee allowed $5,050,000 : contest, the Richardson High-; In the awarding of the {Cadillac in the Fairbanks Queen the committee collected camps, ! |“with the War Shipping Adminis- | today TUESDAY MAY 7, 1946 > [SHIPS FOR ALASKA NEEDED; sumppmel VESSELS DEPLORED WAE HINGTON Ma\"l—anmor Gruening of Alaska testified be-, fore a House Appropriations Sub-‘ ccmmittee that shipping is “A mat-| ter of life and death to the Terri-| tory” and suggested that out of Lhe large number of ships to be scrap- ped by the government a few could be found to put into service to the Territory. “We have had conferences with the Maritime Commission,” he said, ! tration and the Steamship line ;,eople who do not scem to be in- clined to continue to operate even at the present high rates. I do not know yet what is going to become of it.” 8 His testimony was made public| when the Interior Depart- 'ment Appropriations bill was re- ported to the House. Rep. Johnson (D-Okla), chairman | 'of the subcommittee, said ke I o At!éhtao&a--- RETAIL CLERKS MEETING Local 1517, will be held on WEDNESDAY —— MAY § in the A. F. of L. Hall on 2nd Street. s e — - thcught the proposed sinking or;x ships in atomic bomb test was “the’ moest asinine thing” he ever heard of and said one of those shlps‘ cught to be assigned to carry frelght to Alaska. “You need ships and jou n':ed‘ them bad! 4 he mxd DRASTIC ACTION IN COAL STRIKE. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Senator | $2800 gnowland (R-Calif) said today that | unless the coal strike “is settled’' within 8 hours” he will ask the Enjoy the whiskey that's ; | Suooper DUCKIE ! In black suede, also in shin- ing vatent . . . a love of a dre; ndal, platform sole 11.95 FLIRT . BREATHLESS Good lnukm' town pump, TRAPEZE . . . high Cuban heel, in bliack In rich town brown_ calf, or _brown calf, Grosgrain high heel, operr toe; DrOrsay bow dress pump . . . 10.95 11.95 SNOOPER.. . . DAMASCUS. .. y down to earth In brown calf, high heel, 3 calf, casual loafer, open toe sling pump . . . underscored sole, mock toe. Nailhead accent 10.95 9.95 R By e R DR R RS T T T PHOENIX RAYON HOSE Limited quantity rayon mesh and 45 guage hose . . . Sorry, one pair to a patron please, no phone orders . . . 15 1.35 ' M Bebrends Co QasLITY SINCE 1887 SITA DEL RIO IS APPEARING NIGHTLY Changing her pl'\nned schedule include an -every-night perfor- nce, Rosita del Rio, Alaska's only fan dancer, Sunday night drew & large and heartily approving gudience at the close of her first k at the Baranof Bubble Room., Hi Seaman and Roy Eaton, Sun- ¥y night musicians at the Bubble | m, accompanied the dancer. del Rio was particularly high fn her praise of Mr. Eaton's drum- Peat accompaniment to her oriental Bumber, the Hindu Dance. In Juneau since last Wednesday, e Spanish dancer is just getting @ver her first wave of “tourist ex- gitement” in arriving at “Igloo pnd” and is beginning to form! infons of her surroundings. She inks Mount Roberts looks “so; much like the Pyrenees in Spain”, | ! American officer out into the snow. ! CARBON MONOXIDE OPA EXTENSION 1S IS ALMOSTFATALTO URGED T0 PROTECT MUSKOX OBSERVER SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 5 . & EDMONTON, Alta, May 7—Col. WASHINGTON, May 7—Secre-| N. V. Edwards, Chief of the Ameri- ‘uuy of the Treasury Vinson asserted | can Observation Party with the! today the early removal of price! Canadian army’s MuskoX, expedi- | controls would wipe out the people’s’ tion almost lost his life because of ;savings and bring on a “disastrous Arctic winds, it was learned today. ! depression.” At one stage of the 3,100-mile. He appeared before mechanical trek across Canada’s Banking Committee to urge a year's | Arctic, winds were so strong it was | | extension of OPA beyond June 30, impcssible to pitch tents and men and to give his idea of what wm !slept in their snowmobiles. ,xppen unless this is done. Ccl. Edwards was one of 10 who| “If we kgep price controls a little suffered from effects of carbon lenger—and keep them really ef-| | monoxide while warming up mo- | fective,” he said, “the accumulated tors. A sergeant driver shoved the|saving of the public can result in | Col. Edwards froze his nose while | tomobiles, outside but the action probably wg cods for !saved his life. i refrigerators and other many years to come. $nd is planning in the future to| “But if we remove price controls @limb it. She would also like to ’ gt T G too scon, these same savings will be %0 down to the dock and caich a| g Rl i used to bid up prices before goods Eg salmen” . to send l‘ack il TWO FROM /ZNCHORAGE have keen produced to match the . e demand.” ey, | Lt. Richard Weigel and Lt. F. D. S e . RS Liberto, of Anchorage, are guests z at Hotel Juneau | WASHINGTON, May 7—Acting B"fish loan VO!e it s AN RN | Secretary of State Acheson an- FROM PETERSBURG nounced today that the United ,(omes Up Tomorrow ; WASHINGTO B MB) 7—The Sen- te agreed today to vote tomorrow a proposal to make the project- | ) | guest at the Baranof. \ gd $3,750,000,000 British loan con- ngent on the Bmnitish giving the nited States title to Caribbean ses now held under 99-year lease. ‘The vote on the amendment, of- red by Senator McFarland (D- iz), was set for 11 a. m. PST. ‘This action came after the Sén- rejected 41 to 41 a move to lim- further deate on the nt by refusing to apply the ly used cloture rule. Adoption of the rule would have a two-thirds favorable vote. loan 1 FROM MINNESOTA ‘ is ! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of States is 150,000 tons short on its Petersburg arrived here yesterday.|famine relief exports oi wheat for ‘They are stopping at Hotel Juneau. i the first week in May. —_— ., | He suggested that the Agriculture G. B. SHERWOOD HERE | Department be asked for an ex- G. B. Sherwood, of Seattle, is a | planation. This country, Acheson said, N B, o | not doing so well on its famine re- FROM EXCURSION INLET | lief program. The wheat which was A. C. Adams of Excursion Inlet' not shipped during the last seven is stopping at the Baranof. | days, he declared, would have been ——— | sufficient to furnish the weekly FROM ANCHORAGE minimum bread ration for 1,500,000 William E. Geyser and Mrs. Dor- | people according to the present othy Geyser, residents of Anchor- | European food levels. age, are guests at the Baranof. l e - — Phoenicians, Ancient a sea-go- Marian Burrs, of St. Paul, Minn., |all the lands bordering on the Med- a guest at the Baranof. ' iterranean, for the Alaska Railroad fund, a cut of $1,580,000 ‘rom the current year,i It wrote into the law a xequh‘e-. ment that the War Department; should turn over to the Aluka‘ Railroad ten diesel locomotives | withcut cost. | !$23,500, Hilscher said. fsenate to put aside the $3,750,000,- '000 British lpan bill and take up‘ strike control legislation. The Freshman Republican lead- er told his colleagues he was sery- 3 the Chena River next fall, a rein- :;gn;ms“;;: ;:s Lhmri;‘::rlx“;ml;a?s: deer barbecue for every child in p..¢ i ates.” |Fairbanks, etc. Mr. Hilscher and Fresident ol Sisubnted. S [ lus wife just returned from the Ycuth Program ‘The money realized by the car- Inival will ke used in a Fairbanks Youth program including baseball teams, a possible skating rink on §bnwv BROOK Whiskey—A Blend ‘and chorus had Federal Building ]employees hanging out rear office | the Senate | a sustained demand for houses, au-| is| |ing people, spread their alphabet to |States where they have been pur-| ichasing sports equipment for this iprogram. In New York City they WASHINGTON—The House Ap-‘purchasrd 100 baseball suits, and n.ub(,HERb HERE | Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hilscher cf Fairbanks are registered at the Baranof Hotel prepriations Committee has disap- in Seattle obtained baseball bats, proved an estimate of $1,250,000 for |balls, ete. Glacier Bay National Monument,| During the ‘business session at | requefited by the Service. National —— lEon Skuse, Howard Stabler, Brig. COLUMBUS, O.—Ernest Cornell,iTaylor and A. E. Karnes; Picnic, Dr. Wm. P. Blanton, chairman; Chief of the State Securities Di- Park | teday’s meeting the following com- | ‘mlt(£=s were announced: Program, | i vision, tcday ordered a halt to the|Del Miller, Vic Powers, Ellis Rey- | Be Brizht and Gay sale of stock in four companies not {"0lds, K. G. Merritt, Erniz Par- i registered with his division, includ- |0nS and Claude Cameg‘E - ing the Gold Hill Mine of Alaska. The Um:ed;SoAp Box DERBY | INFORMATION NOW HERE IN JUNEAU Rule books, regulations — icomplete details of the 1946 Soap- WASHINGTON Government box Derby are now in the hands Conciliator Paul W. Fuller said to- of the Rotary Club to be passed day he had made to operators and [on to the scores of local youngsters mine workers a proposal to clear|expected to complete in this year's the way for settlement of the 37-|big race. day old soft coal strike. Both sides' The rule book, with apparently in the controversy, however, im-'Nho changes since the mediately questioned Fuller's state- ! (1941) is a complete handbook of ment to rcporters iall necessary information in enter- - ing the competition, actual build- JHSBAND, CHORUS 2 e " DRAWBIG (ROWD N " OPEN AIR CONCERT! and interested adults will meet The Juneau mgh School Band WASHINGTON Mine Workers announced today its} 250-man policy committee stood pat on Jchn L. Lewis' demand for a welfare fund and other concessions | as the price of settling the soft coal strike. the High School Shop to discuss tbe held here in July. Local boys entering the races will be divided into three classes. Class ows this afternoon during theisters from 11 through 15 years of age. Boys from 9 through 10 will Fifth, between Seward and Main |streels was roped off for the e»em,]lauer class will not compete for ‘which started at 2 p. m. today. the local grand prize of a trip to Guest of honor was Arlene Walk- | Akron, O., headquarters of the Na- \er, mathematics teachers who broke tional Soapbox Derby. The young- | +her leg skiing last fall. ‘Today|er group, however, will receive val-| imarked her 'first appearance at|uable training and experience for! \a school affair since her accident. |future races, according to Juneau | |approximately 500 adults and 750’ Dr. William Whitehead. school children and teen-agers col- |lected on lawns and neighboring|in a Grand Prize race for a $2,000 |lots to hear the music. college scholarship. Local winners Mrs, Winifred McDonald direct- |will be awarded a trophy in addi- led the chorus and Joseph Shofner [tion to the trip to Akron ithe instrumentalists. i TR S DRAHAS FROM FAIIADA {® ® ® @0 &% e %o e e Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drahas from | e | Farada, Minn,, are guests at Hotel | * WEATHER REPORT e |Juneau |® (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) o |'® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period @ FROM PT. RETREAT {'® Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e | Lisher E. Disher, of Pt. Retreat, | e o o o |is a guest at Hotel Juneau. In Juneau—Maximum, 55; ; ® minimum, 37. ° H ® At Alrport—Maximum, 64; The Erwin l"eell Co. | ¢ minimum, 34. [ Office in Case Lot Grocery L4 . PHONE 704 * WEATHER FORECAST o, HAY, GRAIN, COAL . (Juneau and Vielnity) . and STORAGE . . L] Fair and not much change e ® in temperature tonight and e THE ® Wednesday. . . . B 4 ® ® & o v & 0 " 03 0 o0 AnANoF - eee — ALASKA’S FINEST IN POLICE COURT HOTEL EAT IN THE BUBBLE ROOM " Special Dilner tol’ Two persons were fined and one given a suspended jail sentence | in Municipal Court this afterncon by Judge William Holzheimer. Fined were Jack Smith, charged with being drunk and disorderly, $25; and Inez Johnson, drunk, $25. Frank M. Pivovar was given a suspended sentence of five days in jatl, | and | lThursday night at 7:30 o'clock in | all details of the race, expectcd to ‘” A and B will be comprised of young- | lbe grouped under Class C. This | In addition to the Federal gallery | Soapbox officials Don Skuse nndw At Akron winners will compete | in a PRINTED JERSEY Beautifully styled ! with dramatic lines . . . last race | and final wBaranor lotel Building i St TSR AR Bl Sl R o oy S Women's Avoaner “It's the Nicest Store In Town” DAILY FLIGHTS ANCHORAGE Connecting with more than 100 other points in Alaska served with passengers and express service. Dependable Comfortable Inexpensive 10% Reduction on Roundirip Fares Good for One Year