The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1946, Page 8

R R R R R R R R RERERRERERREEEEREEEEEEREERERRERERESRBRBRBSSiiwu——— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA : URSDAY. JULY 25, 1946 PAGE EIGHT TH J because of the A T ke [unal told Alfred Seidl, the -lawyer LAKE [Perotovich, Perozzo, Roden _and ‘GARDEN (I.UB -l-o Dlspm"mG (HAMBER Qanaeof ekHlonons that his plea would be accepted IU Km"“;(- gy St b The union asked for 10 cents an | only if certain deletions were made. B Si aspwiv-} \h‘ Al . hour wage increase. The compa His original summation was re-| BOAIS F'xED P(XHX“SOHVF Pl "“m ,mr'\v Covl“ Ethel l E FAll SHow TULSA, Okla. Jul\ 25.—Sheriff IE(HNI(AI. or and one-half cents an Jected early this month on the, L, Tnie Pl A. Garland Mars, defeated in offered four and onc-half cents g Mb DRGSTNA ( |Rothwell, Marjorie Flanigan, Ray' — __ e i e R SRR -———— The marathon trial of 22 rank-| Admiralty Division Forest Super- Flanigan, H. P. Bliss, Pr, Mrs: M.} “Gorgen Olub: * members and $50,000 whiskey “party” before Iis FIlM T e | ing Germans as war criminals visor John Brillhart today report- Myers, M. Myers, and A. Van Mav- g,ecc met at the Glacier Highway | gyocessor, W. V. Caffey, takes ofer GIlMoRE Blows | was drawing to a close. "led the completion of trafl and erm; to RERK TNt NelE L"yf”" summer home of Mrs. Linn For-'january 1. Tis ring basic princi IS AppRovED Justice Robert H. Jackson, Unit- eation facilities maintenance m-;_ 'n:nH“";;:i()“fi(r‘t&n\li:'mB"l‘ully rest for a picnic luncheon yester-| qne sheriff explained his party | ing o e 4 . . F'ro) 00 B el Moy - ' v ' ¢ H 3 ot e y at Turner Lake. The trail 4 4 day. Mrs. Floyd Fagerson was as- 't be -ocktail variety. i i N b — row. He did not wish to start his Fromholz, returned here today from L: L r""”'(‘)’l sih 11\1.C Clevelana | Tentative plans were made for a destroy the 10,000 pints of seized 2 Machines" was (IHZEN EXAMS WASHINGTON, ~July 35—The gddress on one day and have to,the lake. Two boats had to be al-Wilde, M. Olsen and G. Cleveland.| o))" fiouer snow, - Offloers and Loy, e, 1008 custody. L RO House Banking committee today ap-| postpone its conclusion until the most entirely rebuilt, Brillhart CFL“)"“” ”“l e i | committee chairmen will meet at “I have held on to it a long | i W A 75 or the stath 5. Davis, L. L heme of Mrs. Charles For- time. { day the logisla- 7 ; the Juneau proved a $75,000,000 loan for the| pext. tated o Er e e titde; 4 hiobe Bomd: dey o mber of Commerce in the Bar-| United States Attorney Patrick J. Philippines to meet the budgetary The tribunal ordered a Saturday| Fromholz is to leave next Monday Penter -‘_"‘i Xgflmm( P alice james, Ward next Wednesday to complete ture would gaact a law permitting £ Ry Gilmore, Jr., today stressed the ad-| requirement of the new republic. . |gsession for the first time stuee 1, with his crew for trail maintenance Stagway; L, silverours, Alice SRRy for. the atiow] el il et s Eie i, prefirad released visabilty of all candidates for U.| The committee wrote into the|went on a five-day Week & month Work in the Taku River valley. |S. Ps i Mok 1 g e e could be returned to the taxpay- Ersi ntenance . citizenship, who expect to come bill that the Treasury, in drawing| oo ther Forest Service trail crew, Ann Afidrosasen, 4.1 Emipire Want Ack’ oring ental ek patt el slaice etuly. hamber up at the naturalization hearing up the loan agreement, must under Foreman Max Mielke, which ”:')::lwi i Aovla dhd: Hab Pt R o set for the District Court re on quire interest of at least two per- has been maintaining trails in the Bm’vv i, session | August 6, reporting as soon as cent yearly on the loan ares' betiesr Mitka aney SuBisall’ U e W. Robert possible at his office for examina- As introduced by Rep. Bell (D- ’JA A" arrived here aboard the Ranger m G. L. Fox tion Mo), the legislation called for a and reports encounter consic 1 i d 4 t O- gh ds last winter. | & g to proposals to admission date set, he poir . ticipated budget deficit in the cu. high win S A e of gold so that and all petitioners must have com- rent fiscal year. However, Treas- ————— SHows THIN SK!N nia and Alaska pleted their examinations before ury Secretary Snyder and William NEARLY FA“.URE d on a large scale. they will be eligible. L. Clayton, Assistant State Secre- atles Carter announc- et tary advised the committee yes- commander, PLANE IS FORCED . ... = boat Nick Vojkovich, was entangled with ; woul terday that $75000000 would be| TOKYO, Juiy 25—Three to five the law here (oday for using pro- that J Williams would y ] v " ¢ sl oombittes to study this. cor- |sufficient. percent of the 9,000 bombing bal- favio % 5 the EnievaRbe o i uliol Gn Arew Uip/a Fiiitable w | The legislation now goes to the loons launched by the Japanesc e ot the Gt ol ahe tany resolution along lines suggested in {House for consideration. [from the east coast of Honshu ARE REPORIED OK boat: Btheltof wHicH Bb 1! aktbl oy ,1- . ‘The vesolution is then GERMANY AGA'N — e ’dmmz the war are known to have Séb. th De presenited to the E¥scutiv jreached the North American o ikt e x st ) illi e . Gen. H. J. Casey said PRINCE GEORGE, B, C. Jul : e e i v+ approval. Mr. Willia hH tinent, Maj C. Ju iyt DEAY s, “4\1’:‘1"(»' :j?u to select his own ew‘s ouses ln 'today. 5—Occupants of a small pla Thompeon s a disorderly : cammibteerne | General Casey, chief engineer for forced down in the thickly woo : ) Semislaiit. nad) besn! Tt Rl announced it gl Palesting Are Qut o s Moy cree s 'he "paci. wren ummounaing porcupine Takc, (0"t compiny i boen I i President Carter had been author- Y '“""2.‘ “;z Miwls: Tes said many landed in remote places Were reported safe last night and oo =5 0 bronght. o . od by the Executive Board to con- BERLIN, July 25.—Reliable " and may never be found. headed in the direction of Grande {¢ The ¢ PR | ized by the Executiy bl > from the ssian zone of 0 s the insistence W tact the Governor's office relative POTlS from the Ru 1’ i o oun S 1or bri ®| Japan's free balloon campaign Prairie by packtrain : who is a son of seaittle owner Al S0_ [‘ ‘! expected arrival of Julius Semiy e '1”( .,n v‘)‘mx «; became ineffectual because of B. The two fliers were H. Menkinen f hel vner of the e ( the i Sy gl s sy S i o ¢ and Antone Schnel of Seattle ael Krug, Secretary of the Interior, on roducing arms material despit2] JERUSALEM, July 25.—All Jew- |destruction of hydrogen producing @ o s M ; and it is A L A l ! frn SH August 11, and to meke arrange- SERICE WL Lot hich calls ish owned places of entertainment, |facilities. When the Japanese de T e e o s ettt cotb AL ‘arge Ssorimens o. ments for his being met by the . - complete demilitarization and shops, restaurants and ‘pnvateidd{d the mLSI{CSth '3! 10:(‘ 02,]‘!" Pl oot b S ; Chamber. destruction of the Reich war po- dwellings throughout Palestine were(fective as they had hop b s aaLa o e Vojkovich has indicated willing- an Friday night the President ¥ A declared out of bounds tonight to, abandoned the program altogether. which continu ‘;¢ a 5 iabe bt ik cormanAthE th i resenting the Chamber member " American and British authorities all British troops by order of the | Casey -sn;d“the Jupalr;web develop- Ethal and. no. further ‘action: Hee 3 will meet with the Juneau Library i ‘ g » recently bombed British army head- ,cd hcg alloons as bomb carricr been” ks 6l e ‘ ing the raising of funds for the TOT BeSOR the trontier fo om\ THo G Tl T ot REOMAES s was IECGANR AR e SRRy FLOWN IN. OUT BY : re . el v 2 i av tel | rai anese mainland in i m:Em,\ 1 Estabrook of ‘the Veter- tumity to confirm it I,nmb'n,,’G;)l u:ln I’{mlg 'D‘nlid queé f;fn‘"{gj?e Japanest ’ % Museum of 24 ‘ arnard Estabrool \ sy, ehetatsl als - rose to 63 and the list of missin , 1942, R T 1 Of. They expressed no alarm, how : 3 0 : ) squnEa ey an’s Admlr:x.sl;ml&:l.‘gl’t-.‘g:xirln\:ulnu(:‘;' at what they termed a con- dropped to 55 today as hmedlcal R ( ASTAI. AIR”NES SRR s, QFPE}E'?TF{ lguBELIVfiBIES 1ice, 'was Introduoed as : 5 eR it £ :d agree S fficers and engineers at the scene ) = a5 G travention of Allied agreements. |0 g scene | > e - : B ber of the Chamber cg:;u_‘“‘:lxx; “To the Russians, it apparently abandoned hope that any Hmms}(OI. (onway (omlng e oS s SR whrs) Vi T TP FREE SCHEDULE e ’"‘“"“““C)“"’]‘.’ Francis, light- Seemed essential immediately to be- were still alive in the rubble. lown by Alaska Coastal Airlines prunes. was planted in California 10:30 A. M 2:30 P. M. electrician; g ms:ulo i Ty BN rebuiiding the strength of their —_ - " lh ' N w Job vesterday: to Hoonah: Faye Peter-| i, 1g70. N . . g "‘]’f"“";l n‘ dmme Seattle, amed forces by the quickest | or o e con, F. Phelps, G. Swanby, G S o 4 Pitts, electric o Gl means,” one informant said MARA"'HON IRIA[ Wahto, D. Starkweather, M. Fall, R.| Empire Want ads - > - | 8 SEATTLE, July 25—Col. Harold MRS. BRENSDAL LEAVES Y J. Conway, formerly of Seattle, has Planning to a month on icin atpaiates clontnse HbL. o0 STRIKE CUTS GAS OF 22 NAZI WAR spend vacation in Craig, Mrs. Olaf Brens- o' Aritiy'd Adiekan ¥ Dy Eient OFF I“ M“.WAUKEE dal and her daughter, Sally, lvfl‘ lORDS NEAR END‘W"h Rearussters. at: Borbien- on tho Aleilen ! lardson, Anchorage. They will visit with the Rev. and R Cllchel by, a ) 1081 West MILWAUKEE, July 25.—Striking s. Leo Barrans, daughter and NUERNBERG, Germany, July 25 Point graduate, served at the Aber- QUALITY OF PRODUCT CIO workers of the Milwaukee Gas Son-in-law of Mrs. Brensdal. - The war crime’s court refused geen, Md., proving grounds and in IS ESSENTIAL TO Light Co. voted today to cease all M "0 today for a second time to hear a the Army’s ordnance Division in s ’, pumping of gas and to call off 3 NOTICE German attorney's defense sum-| Washington, D. C., during the sec- CONTINUING SUCCESS skeleton crews which had ma - - maticn for Rudolf Hess, once third ond World War. The Colonel lef S —————— S———8 L tained the gas sup) of 39 city I have purchased the Femmer panking German politician, ruling today aboard the steamship Bar: and suburban areas vesterday and Cab Company as of July 26, 1946, it contained irrelevancies and ob- for Anchorage. | this morning. and will be responsible for no bills jectionable references to the Ver-| e cont immediately turn off d previous to that date FRED CROWELL, Owner Company officials warned all consumers to sailles Treaty. The International Milita: bed- Home Beautiful. WW‘W’%W«W'WM | Ruffled curtains rocm windows. for your Trib- The (ux~ al N with all of Navigation Company, organized and incorporated, and authorized stock cwned in Alaska, was founded for the purpose of offering service between towns in Southeastern Alaska to fill a necd which has long been found wanting, and to assist to the best of its ability the much desired development of Southeastern Alaska. The Coastal Navigation Company, in order to maintain dependable - schedules, planned to limit its operations, for the immediate future, solely to the carriage of passengers. The residents of the towns to be served evidenced considerable interest in the proposed service and voiced their appreciation and promise of their full support. The company’s fare schedules were predicated upon operating ex- expected to be incurred on small vessels of this type, and as determined by a comparison with those experienced on other Alaska boats of like size or type. The wages and working conditions established by the company were, to the best of its knowledge, equal to or better than those on other boats of this size and type. The company’s intention and policy was to deal fairly with its employces on the principle that harmon- ious relationship between it and its employees would make good service to the public possible. pens The Ceastal Navigation Company was ready and willing to nego- tiate any differences, either direct with its 20 employees, or through any properly certified Alaska Union. However, after only one week’s opera- tion it was confronted with a demand that negotiations for wages and wuod engraving by H. McCormick bmd upon the original oil vdnfiu Mearns Fine Tobacco Copyright 1946, The Amarican Tobseco Company Ll A working agreements be conducted through four unions in Seattle. Such ; a method for the handling of a strictly Alaskan problem is both impossible and impracticable. Therefore, the Coastal Navigation Company regrets to announce that, in view of existing conditions, it has been forced to cancel uncompleted contracts with Alaska concerns for the further im- ' ol provement of its v lay off its 20 employees, and withdraw the boats WHY su RE M P, from service. ’ | The Company extends its appreciation to those who during the I Es, SIRo ' short period of operation gave their support to the proposed service. ' YOU SAID IT® Coastal Navigation Company ra > ‘ QE 1