The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1946, Page 2

P THE DAILY ALASKA' EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA " Modern Tank Truck for PNA PHSi8 A | WAYTOPRIBILOES : i Making a sx—;;;r call in port! M A K E I |ker: Sunday was a Fish and Wild- 3 lite vessel Penguin, Prifilof Islands! 1" [} BIG-4 AGREE ON MINOR ECONOMIC | | PEACE PROVISOS, | e ‘Difficult Question of Ifal-| ian Reparations Not | ship, captained by Harold | :dson. The Penguin docked here 3 o'dlock in the afternoon, and | at , | ’ | H & again, Pribilof bound. at 9| J ing finer : T o . - Pribilof-destined passengers on, i}.;’\t.!],:',p:, J'(,],.l]::(:” tv](],"‘l'; { PARIS, June 17. — A British Tllustrating on of the many important contributing factors that |y..vq the craft include Edward C.| i 1‘“1 g a ey e Isource said the Foreign Ministers| make fast, sure air travel over Pacific Northern Airlines an accepted | jchnston, head of the fur seal di-| £ -(1) £ distingtion lof the United States, Britain, the| fact is the recent addition to the lines' facilities of two modern tank |vision of the Fish and Wildlife| o i o O e aliteE G Soviet Union and France agreed to-} trucks for fast field service, according to Arthur G. Wcodley, Presi- |Service, and Robert Olson, son of| ; £ s very fine qualty, ex- iday on a number of minor econ- s Jife ic L. Olson, Pribilof Islands! Since last September over three-quarters of a million men have ; cellent fitting s | dent of the line. H S A N S et 7 i i o &) | cmic points to be included in the | Weodley explains these improvements in field equipment to be | Supervisor. .Al. aboard are se - joined the Regular f\'m"‘ as volunteers. Mnfxy of them are veterans wearing . . . . draft of the Italian "peace treaty,| ,..4 of a program in the progress of his company to provide con- |eral Foulke Fur Company employ_2s ! of World War 11, who know and like Army life. Others are younger High heel sue bt ended - thefr sedaton: berofe| G100 et Kok IR L tiing pilblic; {going to aid in the annual fur| men—alert and ambitious—who have recognized their responsibility O Witk - ARy i i e | harvest. to serve their country and to relieve from duty men who took up | reaching the difficult question of | reparations. | ! On a motion of British wiith s rm 1 wic mad The tankers, one of which will be based at Juneau, and the other | | at Anchorage, are described as ha the v latest refinements in he F&WL flagship Brant, it is revealed, is expected to sail ncrth arms against our enemies. pla o Foreign ng facilities. Never before in American history has the Army had so much brought his AIR FORCES— GROUND FORCES | Secretary Ernest Bevin, this source | handling equipment, including complete two-way pum { from ttle cn June 20, if curtent 4 said, the reparations guestion was' They afford practical assurance of prompt refueling service to the jicpairs are completed by then. The! to offer in good pay, travel, education and adventure. And never (519 75 jput over until the next meeting,| company's fleet of luxury-equipped Ccast Liners travelling daily on 3lu(!j« .““} }‘Gdh‘\ bf“rb’ this aummfl: before in pea(ct.lmc ha's youE (u'l_mh.\.nee.df\l.«-u<hastrom:an(.l m_ud'- . . | tomorrow afternoon. regularly scheduled flights over the Coast Line Route. in Southeast Alaska. ern Regular Army for world-wide protection of peace and security. i The -onferees, Bevin presidin y BT : If you are qualified, mentally and physically, for Regular Army o !fl’l‘ll! bt W it B MU !soon. Also on the ways, Olaf Li""vo (ONNOR SEES 1ST enlistment, you have everything to gain and nothing to lose by v ;le\:: i (on) SO m'hm.qlms FISHERMEN AIII \ s Arden and the Rolling Wave. " finding out all the advantages the Army has to offer you. Stop at High heel calf, open O S ot POl B Ry L2 3 .en Frase is hanging a gill net SHIp S PASSE"GERS | your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station today! nlsl Gifidi 'the. - colors 7'“‘”““"“‘ sald agreement , was YA H on his new boat, which he built las : ol ghabtown, AAA I R D e KUTATHOLD .. ! IN NOME BEACHING | to B widths, sizes 5 to 9. ‘ Henry Behrends the question of compensation by FOR 55 (E"IS 4 : el ] : s Renal speedboat, which he has re- > i _ a 19<dnv e s o L e ad roienoratad, down g0l ECLUMDINE from a 1348y offichli ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNICAL SERVICES $1455 | erican vroposal to dispose of Ital-| 8 A '“ » Harbor Sunday, lurl the’ T business trip L'f‘f" (ou. ¥nm to the : % '1an property 4n Allied countries in| Yakutat fishermen expressed yun of the season. e i“"bé;.nckg and Jozci - Highlints of the Acmed Forces e lbteli S et ading | satisfaction of claims of Allied Na- e i i s eaT's . ieksenge ] oo i VNI e Voluntary Recruitment Act 5 1 { tional their firm determination to hold pay Westfall's charter Mossens- nj.ngement Supervisor, Fish and % 5. A thirty-day furlough each ekt : A _out or a 55-cent price on red or returned late last night from (onaite sarvice, arrived kack in! 1. Enlistments for 1%, 2 or'3 year with full pay. i ! The Foreign Ministers' deputies salmon this season in a vote taken Stevens Passage with Mr. and Mrs ¥ X ks gl years. (One-year enlistments per- 8. Murtelilibit bay (U mipon had been deadlocked on economic late Saturday, it was disclosed here Corbett Ship and their guests, and = ‘”;“ '“' 4 that e viewsdithe mitted for men now in the Army Tength of warvite] 1o Wil i Who'Gte pcints for weeks, and this was the today by William L. Paul, Jr,, £e¢- approximately 100 pounds of sal- . i o L[’ "Wl sl B L months of service.) g charged to reenlist. first time the four principals took retary of the Alaska Marine Work- mon. & ‘l‘v"i' b ity vt “,y‘_ 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 7. Optioh to rétire at balf pay for . up the ‘question, .aside from their ers Union (AFL) The Princetor: Hall s Vi rr of theb were Tanded. frottitne] - ;TR GIERLCT N Bty the rest of your life after 20 years' discussions of Ttalian reparations. i Was 1 < S 2 e > Rev y g 1, Hfour of the ¢ lana o consent) except for men now in service—increasing to three-quarters i O g o :msfl“gm““‘: 0t 1“’,“”"}” “‘l‘m‘x“’ e ;';{\R“ \- ‘f”‘-\(\;_l r:'x m;\\fw“;”md from paranof late 7 afieinoon alter | Asmy, who may toenlist at any age, patpeiaor it e 1 : S‘taken, returnifig higre: fiossar °r the weex end @'l a brisk wind had died down.: The and former service men depen vious active federal military servi -~ A Sunday. The vote was the answer taking delegates home from the ter Rose Knot was also stand- on length of service. [ :w‘;:‘:;:lo:»z:rd mnreme’n‘t.fl % o . Q & tgfl i 0. : . of 250 cannery workers and fish- Sitka Young People's Conference ;, bor, but had not 3. Anincrease in the reenlistment 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of % | : T ermén members of the AMWU local the Presbyterian Church. The when he 1oft. bonus to $50 for each year of active Rights for men who enlist on or be- QUALITY SINCE /887 ! or ('" (ou"("_ |t Yakutat to an industty offer of boat will sail again the middle of loeed hore today, service since such bonus was last fore October 5, 1946. A 4-year col- d “ a 10 ‘percent incrcase over 1945 the week Stinson plane, stored paid, or since last entry into service, lege, trade or business schoc? course, p | ~ i 1 prices. Peter Hildre’s Margaret T will go i Ghich the Provided reenlistment is within 90 with expenses paid, at the end of a 7 ! (AllED THIS EVE Cannery workers will support the out after black cod Wednesday. oo C“’ pE ‘1“ ! i “‘n” i days after last honorable discharge. 3.year enlistment. ¥ iz i 4 = 3 am Jommissicn h beel Cn- " . b 2 fishermien in their stand that no Hildre is loading supplies and over- - f“ "" e, fiom. thet ATt 4. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, 9. Choice of branch of service and i ish will be delivered to the Libby, hauling his gear. Ceavoring (U EaIS o S e depending on length of service, with overseas theater (of those still open) 1 Dr. J. O. Rude made a ‘s ¢" | With Councilman George Jorgen- § % g 4 {6 EBlaY ap B AR fince Februa now been re- travel paid to home and return, for on 3-year enlistments. ' wde a “so long” | 4 ¢ BED- \oNeill and cannery at Due out Thursday or Friday i bk W & specch full of gprojects for his fel- 'son due to be States-bound $OMOI- wuyyar until a contract has been Peter Oswald’s Tundra and Frank poo® © r Ga low Licns. The Lion Doctor leaves |10V, Mayor Waino Hendrickson to-' gioneq paul said. He added that Olsen’s Defiance, after complets ; il very scon for an extended trip day announced that he has called . io.q" tor red salmon have been paint jobs. Both will fish black ey - throuah the Yukon River area, be. @ speclal meeting of the Juneau {yiiy ity Sebastiun-Stuart, Bine cod STEAMER MOVEMENTS WATCH YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR sinning at Whitehorse {City Council for this evening L 8 g,c5 and Whiz at between 55 cents Frank Daly's Patricia is undergo- y - i ok e O T o take A0d 75 cents, and deliverfes will be ing engine rapairs | % st bound, ANNOUNCEMENT OF INCREASE 4 e 'l C! 3 Ce aske 0 take 6. T 1 . ~ made to fresh fish buyers Thz McLaughlin brothers, who cche 7 o'clock VOTERS OF MAINE jcuon on e proposea orainance AR il homsstead on the Kenai Pen-'{on ik IN ARMY PAY RATES ; jadding an extra hour (plus clean- nsula, are selling the 30-foot cruis- Toliise: from the South S p s (up time) to the business day of er White Stag, in which they ar- B rbids Yomarrow: Tltart 1 ¢ \local bars and liquor stores. Also rived from Seattle last waek. The Y { b 2 3 v < on the special meetihg docket will trothers originally planncd to take "W“l “[ i i Enlist Now at Your Nearest B SR E MLL:LLBLY] VANCOUY <., June 17 It was uncfficially predicted today that the 34-day-old woodworkers strike was nearing settlement, fol- lowing a five-hour meeting of the International Woodworkers of Am- crica (C.C.L.) Executive Committee Sunday Anocther meeting was scheduled for teday to discuss the voluntary dues check-off provision of Chief Justice Gordon Sloan’s plan for settlement. Other propesals made by the jur- ist e 15-cents an-hour wage in- creas demanded 25-cents increas:, 40- hour week"and union security. Ap- proximately 35000 men are on strike. ‘The Powell River Paper Mill con- tinues to operate, and officials said sufficient logs were on hand to keep going fer a considerable pericd. — e - LOU C. MUELLER GUEST SPEAKER AT LIONS’ LUNCHEON Guest speaker at the Lions' noon luncheon today was Lou C. Mueller, Chief Special Officer, Enforcement Division, U. S. Indian Service, with headquarters in Denver, Colo. Mueller, who was introduced by Don C. Foster told the Lions about scme of the correctionat procedures used by his crganization in handling disturbances He sald that as many cases as pessible are handled out of court and that the Indian Service tries to prevent rather than cure juvenile and adult delinquency by encourag- ing clubs, vocational training and recreational projects. He added that the Indians select their judge through their own council, after which the Indian Service confirms the appointment Lion Alva Blackerby pinned new buttons and gave lapel buttons to the club’s two newest members to- day, Dan W. Mahoney of the Vet- erans Adminisiration, and Jce sAlexander, phatographer Lion Bob Treat was appoinfed head of the float committee for the Fourth of July parade, with new Lions Mahcney and Alexander, and next week’s new member, Claude Smith, assisting Lion Milt Furness, Secretary, an- nounced the plans develoved by the Executive Committee for the club’s next social function. A buffet sup- per at the Scottish Rite Temple will be served by the outgoing of- ficers to honor the incoming of- ficers. The ladies will wear formal attire, with. formal ‘dress optional for the men, except in the case of the new ccming President Lion Alva Blackerby. He was ordered to come in dignity. ‘The' date is set for June 27 - Guests today wer¢ William Stew- art, of the Alaska Native Service; Max Reger, U. S. Forest Service, on his -wav to Seward, and George Brunskill, Enforcement Officer for the Office of &) e and 44-hcur week. The union 'be consideration of Fourth of July iplans and a few items of pressing !minor business. The next regular meeting of the Council is Friday {evening. OTHER PRIMARIES By I AROLD OLIVER Associated Press Political Reporter Maine voters select nominees for | TRt 7 Governor, Senate and House today i to open a week of candidate-picking | notable chiefly for the small num- | ber of contests. Massachusetts and ! v Michigan hold primaries tomorrow, | HERE BOUhD WEST and North Carolina has a demo- | cratic run-off for two House c:m-i FOR ENFOR(EMENI didacies Saturday. But the tempo is relatively slow aftcr a week that saw two incumbent | Lou C. Mueller, Chief Special Of- U. 8. Senators—Charles G. Gossett ficer of U. S Indian Scrvice, and (D.-Idaho) and Raymond E. Willis Special Officers George Brunskill, (R.-Ind.)—bow out to opposition. both of Denver, Colo, are in Ju- Ohly the Maine governorship con- nheau enroute to Karluk where they tests sharpened in both parties by Will as in enforcing the fishing the bonus issue; the Michigan Re- regulations in that area this sum- publican gubernatorial race and a Mmer. few scattered Congressional scraps Conferring with Office of Indian whipped up any major interest in Affairs officials here, the two men this week's voting. |will leave Juneau tomorrow for Campaigning for a second term as Karluk. Republican Governor of Maine, Hor- | Officer Mueller has charge of all ace A. Hildreth has steered clear law and order matters on the 65 of endorsing any pending bonus pro- reservations in thke United States. posal but has promised to call a He will study records of the In- special session of the State Legis- dian Office here and discuss var- lature this summer to take up the lous inforcement problems compar- issue. His primary opponent, Law- able to those found in the United yer Roy L. Fernald, has declared for , States. a $500 pavment to discharged service | Following their return from that personnel. {region, Mueller will go to Seattle, 3 e, iend Brunskill will be assigned to ithe Office of Indian Affairs in Ju- ineau. Although a member of the |Juneau staff, he will have head- their boat across the Gulf of Alaska, White fit- ings to and will sail An- cherage on the Alaska. > Stas's for Regional Sidt(‘.\‘......‘ Miss Bess Williams, consultant for the United Childrens’ Bureau, will be guest of henor at an open-hcuse given by Mr rnest Grucning at the Gov- ernor’s House Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock Arriving here from San Francisco ow by Pan American Air- way Miss Williams will consult with Alaska Welfare officials on child services. g HARBORNEWS WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER & AU peratures fer 24-Hour Perlod Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e o o u—Maximum, 61; In June minimum, 52. At Alrport minimum, 49. laximum, 64; WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) rain to- Little © Cloudy with light e night and Tuesda The Small Boat narvor toda temparature change. minus many of the trolling fleet al- o ter a general weekend clearance for Elfin' Cove, Green Top, Deer Har- bor, Cass Bay, Salisbury Sound and adjacent areas. | . Mrs. James Orme, who with her = % husband and children and Mr. and ?h" R ; Mrs. Arne Hendrickson went fish- 18 @ Présent Juneau visitor intent ‘ing in the Point Salisbury g Upon cementing cordial relations | yesterday, landed a 30-pound salmo; @ e e 00000 e - -ee — BANKER VISIT M. Myers, Vice-President of Peoples’ National Bank, Scattle, a n between his bank and Alaskans. "on a light tackle — the first fish Mr. Myers arrived here late last 'she has caught in two years. The Week and is to remain until Tues- salmon put up a terrific battle, day when he will fly to Anchor- !Mrs, Orme said. The party were age. He will then go into the In- laboard Izzy Goldstein's Bobby G. . teiior pefore returning to Seattle. ! The Juneau Welding and Mach- (o T g etrrs | ine Shop reported installation of BANFIELD, MacKINNON | ON SHORT TRIP SOUTH U.S. Army Recruiting Station, or Any Army Post or Camp FEDERAL BUILDING Juneau, Alaska uled to arrive Wednesday nizht. Norah scheduled to sail uver 9 p.m. Wednesday. - e - - FROM P L. O. Jacobsen ha Pelican. He is staying tineau Princ frem :d from the Gas- SKAGWAY YOU TO THE- Days of 98 pl("l( ON SunD AY quarters in Fairbanks. | | I?on Foster, head of the Juneau|, now worm type steering gear | The Juneau Rebekah Lodge yes: office, said a second Special Offi- it D & ¢ Carter's cruiser Blue-! er will be assigned to the South-|poy ang completion of an overhaul; J. Simpson MacKinnon of t Indian Affairs. Lion | Winther, was food, the of Seattle, He is a terday held its annual picnic for east Alaska area. He will be named members and their families at Auk at a future ddte, Foster said. Bay. It was the first membership e g ' picnic since suspension of the an- SAIlORS SAY tended. | Tha picnic dinner, served by the T [ Lodge, featured baked ham. An [ assortment of old fashioned games GUH"’ S!R were played preceding and follow- picnic games, there were table ses- sailors each said “Guilty, sir!” to- slons for thore who wanted to play day when arraigned before District checkers, dominos, ete | Judge John C. Bowen on charges of The Odd Fellows provided the larceny on the high seas. transpotration to and from Auk! All were placed ‘on probation ex- the committee in charge of ar- county jail after a postal inspector rangements Committee members said Hills slashed a mail sack were: Ethel Milner, Mary Tinkly, aboard the steamship Henry Fail- Vi Clark and Mary Klingdeil {ing, on which the sailors were - . - o passengers to Alaska. COASTAL AIRLINES {eourt. was tola. following yesterday: to Ketchikan,! Donald E. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. A. Donough; to arrived here yesterday. Wrangell, J. Saari, J. Crawford: to|3uest at the Gastineau. Petersburg, J. Carter; to Sitka, % e Mrs. E. Erwin, D. Johnson, F. Bran- WITH LUMBER CO. N. Haley, Mrs. E. Maki, M. Cross arrived and will soon begin W. Roush, K. Hawkins. k for the Juneau Lumber Com- From Lake Hasselborg, J. Han-|pany. Thomas L. Crook of Ana- son, Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald, | conda, Wash, is also here to work Dr. and Mrs. J. Geyer, Gudmon in that company. Crook will be nual event in 1942 because of the ng the dinner. Besides horse shoes, S Bay for all memters and guests. cept George Robert Hills, 26, who Most of the loot ON WEEKEND HOPS VALLACE 1 | D. E. des, Jr.; from Sitka, W. Westfall, P. Sl {in A, Winther, J. Winther war. More than 135 members at- sack races and other traditional ~SEATTLE, June 17.—Thirty-four Irene McKinley was chairman of was sentenced to a year in the WALLACE HERE Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the Westfall,- G. Wetzel, F. Whiteside A‘ C. Van Winkle, of Ketchikan employed as a bookkeeper, !job on Les Hogin's cruiser. | Alaska Laundry, and his attorney,! The Shop also is installing a Nerman Banfield, left via Pan| converted Model A engine in A.' Americait Clipper yesterday for a | Hecht's 28-footer. Hecht plans to brief business trip to Seattle, con- do some commercial trolling in ad- cerning income tax matters. dition to pleasure cruising this R G R e | LOUISE WILBUR! Painting up on the Small Harbor SIS ways today was Jim Martin's Ocean' Louise Wilburn, of Seward, is a Queen, which will go purse-seining guest at the Gastineau. | i | N HERE NOTICE——-TEAMSTERS Installation Meeting of Charter Members of he U.S. Army CHOOSE THIS FINE PROFE Celebration SION NO ENVITES on JULY 3rd and 4th FUN ' Local Union No. 10, Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of Juneau * Permanent Officers Election and New Applicants Accepted 8P.M.MONDAY, Tonight, June 17 At AFL HALL—SECOND STREET - Between Seward and Main Sts. FRANK MARSHALL, AFL Organizer. Waich for Data on Transportation * SKAGWAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE @ “Soapy” Smith Rides Again © The “GANG" will run the Games at the DAYS OF '98 Dance Hall and SPORTS for ALL AGES