The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1946, Page 2

FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1946 J Carter, Helen Dean, Pauline Craig, Hola, Lee Hola; to Fairbanks: Jan- Administrator Paul Po r called and household appliance (Ii\(rilmr' MlI(HEll BAY Les Greening, Winston Schmack, et Block: to Cordova: Joseph Most; lon Congress today to revise the tors, (4) Possibly provisions trans- I.ONG l'ST oF | Mrs. Schmack and to Yakutat: Theodore Haas,'OPA extender bill still further to ferring authority over food prices roldschmidt. |bring it into line with ident to the Secretary of Ag SPORT TIME FOREST BLAZE |, % Szt 20m 5 Mo, 3 i B | Sei GRIEVANCES IS < John Meyer —_— eee - | Truman’s recomm ndations. (5) those setting up new procedures Departing on the Starliner An- "y The bill as amended by the for removal of price ceilings. Officer Horning, and Stewardes i tor Taft (R-Ohio) Caduff, were, Mrs. Ralph Moody. “undesirable CHICAGO, July 5.—~W. M. Dolan aport sh 3 | William C. Peters, Ex 7il- He ¢ t ¢ t S fers. sport shirts | Turner Lake ls Next onwiam c. eoters, £a Buters, wil S Babies. Artives ip |&o seien: i the ‘wrsr sty Maintenance |.|51 for | Eino Wakkuri, Rank = Anderson. | the Senate Leaded towatd y IHVES IM |1coa of Raiirond Tratamen, saia [ PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA lovely ca rt A i i te substitute for the today that the decision to call a Mrs. Mary Pinney, Grace Eiliott Rl e ' H ; i A bill, Mr. Truman has vetoed, strike of the membership of the g to Gustavus: Mr. and Mrs. A. V g o ; 75 Forest Service Crew |t o nd M. A V. ¥ s Sada iy s » 1o 10 JOIN FUDDY (51, ot e e o the The perfect casual — b= e z i | “My comments yesterday after- e wesult of a breakdown of collectiv . s To Fairbanss: V. J. Hurst, A H Ji " " < " sl . loafer . . . smartly Although the forest fire that des-| Boyd; to Nome, Bhillip Coppock incon upon leaving the Senate ‘\l“' k, IJ.u.l} 5 .\Y\\Inmh. '_C‘u- bargaining on the handling and y tailored, all - wool, royed a half-mile stretch of tim-| 2 (Conttnued jrom Page Ome) |btanking and currency committee Penter her three surviving disposition of grievances.” completely lined ¢ along the east shore of Mitch-| Alriving or the Starliner An- applied only to the Barkley amend- “']“”’I“‘ childréh afrived from| The strike, said, was called / with lovely rayon. Il Bay early this week has been| chorage witi. Captain Fowler opponents, however ment a substitute for the Taft ll..:»x‘:;xinl “b‘t l)'fxf';":,\f.f-(j.l,]’,’.’v a Te- to become effective at 10 p. m. on / ity 36-42 nder control since Tuesday, di Plight Officer Hola, and Stewardes rtor O'Daniel (D-Tex) who and Whe amendments to th CRlate it w)ill;n\ 1-;‘ ‘n]‘fi ‘l““‘I J:llv 21 with the approval & Ao Jties presente: ; 's hav-| Bak vere vhe ing N e e , con Eill er Staff Sg il ompson of office of President A. F. | ulties presented by the fire'y hav- Baker were the following passeng- fijjbustered to delay passage the [ pittsburgh but Thompson wasn't in Cleveland ing “gone underground” are id .| “It cid nct represent a blanket ers frora Anchorage on July 4th: gpiginal extension bill 2 the final mopping up, it was| Pete Casis, Leonard Smith, Louis tends to talk against the new bill approval of the bill as a whole as e today by Admiralty, John Carter, W. J. Robertson, at every opportunity and as long reported by the committe2. upervisor John|Julies Chan, Mr. C. Downing, Mrs. as he can ‘I still hope that Congress will at the a Pr port to meet them The deputy instead, was his attorney, he had ktszen * Sam R. Keller, of McKeesport, Pa., to compese thn $25.00 disclosed he; Division Forest rievances, | | d 1 e Jarne Brillhart C. Downing, H. Gulbrickson, and He hopes, O'Daniel said, that the pass a bill that will conform to the ‘,‘2",‘:\[)‘\‘".,,;"’"\“" Mool S e o ] lf;'_‘"‘;,"‘,“f',,' ol i Late Wednesday, an additional| B, Vag; from Cordova: C. J. Vag, continued non existence of OPA President commendations in his - i R 1';;“; e ‘;"L.:‘r<‘ as 1937 ' ot man and more supplies were flown!|and C. W. Aiken will prove to the public that the veto I ¢, and that other un- A T 50 Shreandy. Dolan l‘~-\“’""“‘ i to the fire-fighting Forest Service! On the return flight, the follow- agency is not needed. lacstoable. Teatires Will o-ebiiiin dte HERE FROM SKAGWAY total more than 700 cases and in- LYy crew at Mitchell Bay under Fore-'ing were flown to the Westward ) o ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheaton volve time payment claims, dis- 0 man William Frombolz. Tt is ¢X-|City: Mrs. John Brown, Edward Porter’s Statement i Objecticnable Features iffve artived in Juneall 1rom Bkag- | Iistals nc. worknion RIS gt of 1 pected that the lm;l & the smould-| pgland, Ruby Rigdon, Mrs. Jery WASHINGTON, July 5-—OPA| While Porter did not elaborate Wa¥ and are remister s o s b k-G i ree roots will be extinguis 08 ‘ Btg Ly £ b ohBde | BNC o , ot | U. S. DEFARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Pl e R - e G. F. KING HERE Supervisor IIm\lllih«ul" “m;;h'fl that WI-I:%I:IIA;{ Jl\iliéls;{?"l'l\l rat th include I FROM NO rfl F ‘Kmi{h;.w ved here from soon as the Mitche ay Y Y LT 58] nents which outlaw a Janet Thomson and Shirley Bar- Fairbanks. He is a st at the Sleeveless slip - ov nally out, Fromholz and his' DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 1200H MERIDIAN TIME o cment it “,m“uf“‘i:m.l,r\ nard are here from Nome. They Baranof. R Sweaters . . . in tan, e et Max. temp. Gl o |produce low-cost clothing, (2 A are stopping st the Baranof U T 2o ST and browns, two- e two \\m!k\ will l‘ d-(\lntic;(; |? last. & Lowest 4:30 a.m ..4‘ hrs, Weather at provision for special pricing of cot- - —— FROM SITKA tone, all-wool e o o hrss | temp. temp. Precip. 4808 o and woolen testiles, (D An' El Salvador is the smallest and| C. G. Brown arrived hero yester- Stanil. m and |‘v'1v):m- ek ¢ PR L“B"ll. Anchorage 62 be 2 U Lo it endment restoring the pre-war most densely populated : country day from Si He is at sy s I R e | SHLION % . g ohe s profit margins of automobile dealers on the mainland of the new world. the Baranof. arge. clared that the Turrer Lake | Bethel 51 47 47 02 Drizzle A ENENEEIE PR BN 0 1 25 s are in very poor condition,!Ceordova 58 02 Cloudy = ar due chiefly to the public’s not re-'pawson 3 14 Fog 88.1.0 placing them in the boatshed when Edmonton I 52 Cloudy through using them The boats Fairbanks 67 5 Trace Cloudy McGregor long have been left out to chafe on the Haines 64 2 Gty l sleeve sport shirt rocks until the bottoms are gone. Juneau 58 i Cloudy b Luxurious After completing the Turner yuneau Airport 61 51 Rai e s Lake chores, the Forest Service Ketchikan 54 52 Ral n plaid with chex trail crew will move to the Taku Kotzebue 51 e Rain . lined, washable River area, to maintain the trail MeGrath 62 51 Cloudy b rayon . . . Small, and emergency landing field there. Nome 56 34 Sloudy medium, large. Eight bridges along the trail are in | Northway 60 95 Rain A need of replacing. One of of them ' petersburg 66 12 Fog ll ‘ is now a hidcen bridge, due to hav- portland 58 51 Trace Cloudy Vs ””aa’! !3@5 o8 e e $5.95 ing been covered over by a beaver ! prince George 50 16 Rain dam, Brillhart reported. Prince Rupert 47 35 Rain PR AR Seattle s 52 56 0 Cloudy ? artisans, working in metal, have [ ] it S AR L chndy s ed inn developing an entirely new field AlASKA AIRI.INES Whitehorse 61 13 48 Trace Cloudy tal work. Working with alumin: H Wy Yakutat 56 50 50 Trace Cloudy 3 5 ol ‘1 ERATLEec T BT, WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A trough of low pressure extends from a low ‘ metal work, they have succeeded in shaping center south of the Gulf of Alaska to the Seward Peninsula and a second crlicles unsurpased in uty and utility. We pAST Iwo DAYS central Canada. Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours at some l cre proud to present them to the people cf stations over northwestern United States, western Canada and most of 4 Junecau y B m BEHRE n 9 R trough of low pressure extends from the Seward Peninsula eastward to : . . Passengers flying on Incoming Alaska. Temperatures have been slightly below normal over Southeast ‘ and outgoing trips with Alaska Air- Alaska. % lines yesterday and Wednesday MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN % . .« hand cut plaques of aluminum, £ were as follows: Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. today mounted in mahogany frames with modern | Arriving on the liner Juneau WIND Height of Waves y bLeead:h cre the prizes in our collection. T hese Vikit Director.” a jazz| With Captain John Thompson, Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) caxt il EaGsr cibioette g } N | Flight Officer Coffield and Stew- Cape Decision Cloudy NE 8 1 foot telbschilderss ot spark ag/t a patriolic |, qoes Shirley Thompson: A. Webb, Cape Spencer Pt Cloudy 59 WSW 6 Calm it medley “Columbia” and ending | qe, pieve, Janet Thomson, Shir-|Eldred Rock Cloudy 58 SW 10 1 foot piihs 8Ll nemets ‘“”}‘.’“‘ ’ ‘T“" |ley Barnard, C. Dickinson; from Five Finger Light Cloudy 56 Calm Calm Sranglfs A ‘m'}l oo OCTS | vakutat: F. Ttalio Guard Island Drizzle SE 18 1 foot 5 i ‘l 5 A 2 On the return flmln' the following Lu?cnln Rock Clm\d.v SSE » 1 foot S . hand-wrought serving trays which make . he bard swung down Frangiin e flown to the Westward City: | Point Retreat Cloudy Calm Zero h display f wantle or table and hand Street at 10:15 o'clock yesterday 1e Koski, John Frey, Clare Filt- MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY gt it s bt A o s L i L SR »€ moming, playing on the way, and|ze Milton Hobbs, Johnathan EVENING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, painted spun aluminam bowls complete our 1 exactly at 10:30 o'clock the Colon- | Queen, Edward Midg?, Eleanor Dixon Entrance to Yakutat — variable winds under 15 miles per hour. 8 assortment. You ace invited to inspect our bl elette blew the whistle, the drums|gmith, Mary Relando, Mary Potch- ! Variable cloudiness with light rain showers. collection . . . AT rolled and the parade started. DUr-f or joseph Barrhea, Avis Johnson,! — Trough of low pressure from the Bering Sea across central Alaska to 5 . ing the parade nine march num-|gagel Dohfray, T. Pe P. S. central Canada. Juneau'’s new. two months o0l pers were d, the interval just| 3 v s oo WP ‘siect MU gy 3 i uniformed City Band enlivened the pcimitting the bandsnien to change | city's Fourth and that is elicited | gejections and the roll-off started| * from comment from the hundreds thom off again who jammed Triangle Place Wed- The pand is composed of musi- iesday night at the open-air con- (jang poys, rls and men, and| t and also who lined the streets wpen it is known there have been | ] 2 the Fourth of J”l-\ pa: ade. O] seven practice evenings, it l.\‘ is something in band music | copsigered remarkable there has| e ’ that l‘;”“‘;" (I accasions 3:{“‘"} ‘; been formed such pronounced suc- was the fir ime since '38 that g usic: A tic S i a band has participated in the SRl ’,n'm‘ i::,m/":”m “GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 04 Fourth doings in Juneau e ¢ e T s BfifiSh Mimaf ‘ Haeri Machine Shop Building Phone 317 which is the largest organization y 5 ) Juneau has ever had, was also led i e oo v s - (ourt Sefs Former | Donald, Colonelette, and May Dap- cevich and Shirley Elstad, Major- D' ' H I h' ettes, the latter two in special uni. IStrici Lhiet rree form. The trio high-stepped and Reietd verly twirled during the short HANNOVER, Germany, July 5.—A parade to and from the concert British military court today acquit- 1 in the Fourth parade. ted Hartman Lauterbacher, form-| the able directorship of er Gauleiter (district chief) of Shofner, the band gave a Hannover, accused of ordering the e concert Wednesday night killing of inmates at the Hamelin of ¢ umbers, including “Them prison. The court held evidence Ses an overture ‘Crusaders against him was insufficient. . Zl PASSENGER DOUGLAS Liberty,” a novelty number - ~ hnitzelback,” two marches, “The Empire Want Ads bring resulis!| “STARLINERS" D-C3 | o HOSTESS SERVICE J MEALS SERVED ALOFT | ‘ | dependable air transportation. Merchants, cannery- . INCBE ASED FLIGHT SCHEDULE \ ’ men and trappers, clergymen, doctors, nurses | n AILY rLlGHTS S J“NE Au, ANCHOBAGE: | and lawyers and all residents of Alaska . . . the | F AIBB A“KS I¢s a Gift USEFUL TOOLS .. FOR HOME and HOBBY bas been woven into ome of sturdy cloth by life of everyone in the territory is affected by the | growth of Alaskan Aviation. PN A is proud | [ ] coMPLETE Am EXPRESS CHOOSE FROM { of the record of its air-transport fleet that has and FBEIGHT SEEVlcE UUR COMPLETE helped the ever-accelerating flow of commerce . lu% RED“CTIQN ASSORTMENT ‘ ROUND TRIP FARES GOOD FOR ONE YEAR in Alaska. Its new Coast Liners set a new bhigh for regularly scheduled, modern air travel. | - ” | “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. .. Look to i OF { P N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP. 3 STANLEY TOOLS THOMAS HARDWARE (0. PHONE PAcIFIc NORTHERN AIRLINES eAlaskg’s FOREMOST eAirlines 1N RESERVATIONS «rd TICKET OFFICE OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 Karw K. KA1z, General Traffic Manager l Phone 667 Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Ailines 55 FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS