The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COURT WILL OPEN AT 10 TOMORROW i | | | i | | | { petitions to citizenship on that date ar be first ex- | tates At- | wuld com oon as - - - SHAFFERS RETURN | 10 JUNEAU AFTER TRIP T0 STATES| wonderful trip” and a i Mr. and Mrs. Ea ' in Juneau on the remained in Seattle until ! While in Seattle they wer see many Juneau people, and just missed the Juneau-Doug-, to las picnic held annually in W |erans’ Administration for service as land Park | Medical Officer in Boise, Idaho. Ap- | The BPW Club luncheon will take Upon leaving CSe-aHIn. 1)::-! S 3 ¥ % pointed to Alaskan service through glacr‘ Lorm!c;rmg “00‘; 11:1)1 tge lex.\ fers drove to Chicago and pick- he V. i 5 oom of the Baranof. Dr. Berneta e iher: daugnten. Pat. who was| CHARLES E. BROUGHTON e V& office at Seattie, he came gy will he the guest speaker attending Northwestern University | 3 5. W Dr. Harris was employed for 12/ e AT A ev visiteq| Ellis Reynolds, Exalted Ruler of ployed for 12/ : z in o xil:\pl:»mduli:::vnY:r\nv1~lw:r"nm\ ISited the Juncau Elks Lodge, has return- | Years Yelore the war with the Vet | REGISTEEED AT RASSrPr test perlods of the summer. On,cG from the convention of the E sy v Sinietation, ane NERVIOUS| . aerisals Trok MK Brates 5 8 # R ! i}eld in New York City, and to that had been in general practice| “°5 7% : cne occasion they were able to see = ? : “rig §ad in the State of Oklahoma. He |'egistered at the Baranof are: J Art Lowell, wellknown Juneau boy, iounces that the 82nd natl F Ml e e | Sinko, San Leandro, Calif.; Mrs e 3 :'convention elected and installed | Scrved for two years as a Medical | : S who is stationed at the Great Lakes Charles E. Broughton (above) of |Officer in World War 1, and Is a Robert D. Chellis, Wellesly Farm. Naval Station. Etiiorant Wl hew duate of Tulane University. | Mass.; Roy Holn, Seattle; Mrs. Near Tornado Eailon Bl Tt ‘the he Medical Officer will be joined | Alcyon Heiler, Fairbanks; Mrs. W. From Chicago, the affers drove m.l'm“”‘ foriiine, postiion by his family at a later date. At Westfall, Portland, Ore; Mr. and to Detroit, Mich., \\'hm:(» they pvm- Srogileh. . Wi '““ chosen at | Present his youngest son is a senior x.n.« O. R. Clx>\‘ela1jd, Akron, oh‘m: chased a Packard. While in De-i B &% 1 veniion of the or- | in high school at Boise, his daughter | Gertrude Berry, Salt Leks: City, treit, the tornado occurred about der since Pear] Harbor, is a news- | i emploved with the government in Utah; C. M. Mull, Seattl_e; Dr. a half mile from where they were (28 FRCE S AT UL e Washington, D, C., and another son | Pcnald G. Colp, Robbinsdale, located. However, their chief mem- PR ECTO% A0, BECI has recently been discharged as|Michigan; J. L. Mitchell, W. B. ories on that occasion include ‘1“.“‘ i N Srevio ety in the rine Corps. Mitchell, Eugene, Oregon; \T‘I ?l\'v\,mdt}‘]x 'Im.?l‘ ‘l‘xvgl“.(;n:);:' imn; AgEs 6t tha: Badri ¢ Grand % g o Snl,n[)‘l’:xl:\, Los Angel affer’s brother and family Kepner of Wh e ] SENAIGR M"(HE”_ LINCOLN HERE years. One particularly 1500 lodg all of the 48 DEMANDS A(IION xL;e(-nf “;{m“:tr i éL%-Re i outstanding incident during their and Amer serritarial, possessior ?;}j] v.m‘_u‘"’.c ot ioddy it rence of a picture of Pat and Mr. inent editors, the record of Br % d,: to gu.m:.w lih Vataraa Shaffer plus a big write-up in the On's benevolent activ e Myon — epptigEe A e local newspaper concerning them. In 1926, through his paper, The| w,quiNGroy - = e ke T e h} Week In Big Town |Sheboygan Press, he founded the|, "UPFNFEON SRS S BETAL| M. Lincoln is registered at the After Worcester, the Shaffers Sheboygan Kiddies Camp, a unique . 5 © \;Wch s i Baranof Hotel. ; e » L ino project in which the cit LS 4 it i e 3 spent a week in New York “doing PECIEH ! ‘ate delivery that “appropriate puni- | KIWANIAN HERE the town.” They visited many of FVHE tive measures” be taken against| E. L. Tromley of Chicago, Con- the night spots and saw such Nan & BUTCTC: PEERY HRE R | mili cfficers “who are easy in ' vention Manager of Kiwanis In- places as Radio City, the Bowe o Tontidee M 1699 the Wi mo and careless in administra- | ternational, was a Juneau yisitor :m:qu\uy and !l:‘t nEmp.)ru Slznlri ! e, Orippled tien t , conferring with local service uilding. Also visited was Coney Sh4 o a % In this speech, Mitchell ques- club men' and officials. He is to Island on a day when about a of the W _ tioned both the “technical com-'centinue cn to the Westward and million people were Dl'fij‘c‘nt-) . Jeft tion for the Disabled petenci and “moral caliber” of Interior on a survey of the Alaska (,,‘Ml‘,: I:;x,‘,:n?of.\?mm{k}(,} O | In 1942, the new Elk leader was One ORIgIn B8 OResill Waco il caid tinuing their motor trip, Mr. and throughout the world to receive 8- 2y .,"ltmf'. Com- | FROM SEWARD 4 % Salvation Army Distinguishd e intends to look further in-| Mr. and Mrs. Tex Brinkworth Mrs. Shaffer t(mkll ‘the T!Sf:u_‘hl(‘”; vice Award. He has served as an to the affairs of that service. land son have arrived here from ’(‘;"’)‘ezm‘;’ :(;"s‘v‘.\“l\t““'\“];;r .\(:n‘_UEd(ll‘ilp. official of the Wisconsin Cancer St that one officer had|Seward. They are registered at who was in the Navy in that city. Drive, the YMCA, and is a vice- ~1:11“‘l to find out why some 4.2 the Baranof Hotel. 5 o P 4 ors were bresident of the Trus Division ¢hemical mortar shells were defec- — - — Moopwille as the ?l,m” Siie v of the Americ y Associa- tive, Mitchell observed that ‘“he MRS. MELLQUIST HERE ex;}?;;e ”: 16 IAx;uf ({::mi?(,:.p :x\m tion and also of the Wisconsin found time to go to fancy parties,! Mrs. J. C. Mellquist is in Juneau oo noLes, O s o State Historical Society. Among | cVen s American boys spilled blood |from Anchorage. During her visit s O s e ovn the Ghat. (he other community activities of because somcbody fell down on the here she is siopping at the Bam-‘ fers drove straight back to Seattle, Mr. Broughton are the American job back home: L nof Hotel. The trip to the States was Shaf- Red Cro the _Ndumm] Founda- The errors and contradictions | — - — —— for's first in nine years, but both tion for Infantile Pa a‘]‘ and | in tvlus tvsum';ny_ ((before the in- report that “it's \\‘()n(ler(ul to be the Wisconsin Conservation Com- vesl‘l.gaunr; committee) are so pat- Lome again.” sion. cnt, ngchtll declared, as to raise i L - — a question about the officer's AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE DEMONSTRATED AUSTIN, Tex., July 31.—Faith in | the American way of life was re- | newed today for a destitute fam- ily of a mother and four children who have lived beneath a tree for the past two months within the city limits of Austin. Help and offers of help have been pouring in ever since news stories yesterday told of the plight of the family of soldier Joe Sykes, who died in Europe Home for them has been two rus- | ty tedframes under a tree a few yaris from a railroad track. Their clothes are kept in cardboard box- es. Their allotment from ne Army stopped when the father | was killed March 29, 1945. Legal technicalities have delayed depend- ency benefits from the Veterans Administration. Today their future seemed much brighter - CALL BACK HERE HORACE O. Adams, Alaska Line Agent here, has been advised that the steamer Alaska, now strike- | idled here, will not 1 back as scheduled at Juneau southbound on her present voyage. The Alaska will proceed directly from Seward to Seattle, oF EPIDEMIC BREAKS | air MOVING DAY FOR PART OF NEW AERIAL GIANT - ” ONE WING OF THE HOWARD HUGHES $20,000,000 “HERCULES”, which will be the world'’s largest flying hown on a truck trailer on its way to Los Angeles harbor for final assembly. Between the plant at City, Calif., and Terminal Island, where it will be launched, 23 public utility companies had to move s and constructions to open a wide enough and high enough path for the giant parts of the craft to get wrough. The “Hercules” will have wing spread of 320 feet and 8 motors. (International Soundphoto) DR. H.C. HARRIS IS HERE AS MEDICAL OFEICER OF VEIS ‘Mrs. Don Foster Entertaining for NEWSPAPER EDITOR NAMED T0 HEAD 800,000 ELKS C. Harris, Medical| Mrs. Don Cowdry Foster is en- r of the Veterans' Adminis- tertaining this afternoon between o, Territory of Alaska, arrived 3 and 5 o'clock at a tea at her e yesterday and has officially home on Tenth Street complimer en over his office in the Gold- tary to her house guest, Mrs. B i stein Building nadine Boyd of Billings, Montan: | In charge of all hospitalized and Garden flowers are used on the tea | ut-patient veterans throughout Al- table and throughout the attractive aska, Dr. Harris will also have full Foster home. More than 100 women “harge of examinations for pension are calling during the afternoon to surposes. Discharged as a lieuten- meet Mrs. Boyd. int cclonel, he was s2parated from e {the U. S. Army last week. | IS TOMORROW NOON »ast 4% years, the last 20 months | of which he loaned to the Vet- Dr. Henry “technical competence for his job, let alone his moral caliber.” e e FISHERIES AGENT IN OUT ABOARD SHIP; HELP AIRPLANED With one Bertel Johnson, Fisheries Agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service at Bristol Bay, has reported to Regional F&WL headquarters here | following completion of the fish-| ing season at Bristol Bay. He will work out of the Juneau office for the remainder of the Southeast | Alaska season. | - FROM FAIRBANKS BOSTOW, July 31 jead, others stricken and a diph- feared, the Coast Guard today rushed antitoxin by to the troop ship Cglby Vic- tory, several hundred miles off Ar- gentia, Nfld and en route to Bremerhaven, Germany The Coast Guard estimated supplies would reach the Victory this evening Refreshing flavor! Brace ing goodness! You'll en- joy this finer quality tea. theria epidemic the LU Mrs. Aleyon Heiler of Fairbanks Cclby is staying at the Baranof Hotel | ¢ Her House Guest' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA UNIONCHARGE IS DENIED BY LINE'S AGENT Penalty Pay Issue Not Newly Raised by Steamship Company (Continued from Page One) | maz to handle attle. the dispute in Se- attle office is unable to au- thorize payment of the present Al- eutian and Denali claims without WSA approval, on the basis that precedent would be established nvelving possible substantially in- creased costs to the government in iture operations Similar Cases Adams stated today that the is- sue presently in dispute has not oth- erwise previously occurred during the operations of his company. However, during July of 1945, Ju- neau longshoremen made a similar claim against the Northland Trans- srtaticn Comany and at that time land Agent Henry Green re- fused payment of the penalty time. After some delay and argument, the longshoremen involved accept- ed the checks as made out by the company. In a third instance, the Aiaska Transportation Company, through error, made penalty pay- ment under similar conditions but aftcrwards ed for a refund not yet received At tne time of the incident in- volving the Northland Transporta- ticn Company, that line was ad- vised by the Waterfront Employ- ers of Washington as follows: “Northland Transportation Com- pany ordered men for a specific job, presumably from the hiring hall or from the Union in some manner, and -because these men had been working for another em- ployer and came to your job with- out a meal hour is not the fault of your company, but rather with the Union or the Union dispatcher. “At least under our working rules | the men would not be entitled to a penalty hour.” Adams siated iaat he or any man of the steamship line would gladly pay far more than the $455 involved in order to get the ships moving, but his and other hands are tied because of the possibility of similar conditicns involving con- siderable sums in the future and the need for WSA approval of any ch commitiment. It is a dispute that must be settled in Seattle, he said. Were the longshoremen to return to work here now, their complaint would still be processed in Seattle and if found justified, the men would be paid without the ships’ being held up with the thousands of dol- lars of attendant loss. While the Alaska Liners Baranof and Alaska remain tied up in port here with hundreds of Westward- bound passengers roaming the city, the North Sea completed discharg- to Sitka this ing and got away morning. And, along the Pacific Coast, tension eased as, at Seattle, Gilbert { Elwell, Secretary of the ILWU said today that members had vot- led there last night to concur in | the recommendation of a Coast- | wise negotiating committee that a ‘lhrentcned trike of ship, dock and | walking bosses set for tomorrow | be postponed. The committee is empowered to set a new date, Elwell said. during her visit in this city | A specially ed parachute equip- 1 used to drop the ment will supplies in a watertight be packed package, to the deck of the troop ship, which left New York July 27. ath of one soldie | indicative of strengly diphtheria” and that { “other patients are showing similar Visit THE NUGGET SHOP Supplies rushed by plane from [ New York consisted of two million units of gas ganugrene anti-toxin, a ds 5 S 250,000 units of diphtheria anti- THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD OF NATIVE-MADE toxin and one vial of tetanus tox- | oid R TOTEMS—-CURIOS | supplies, the chief medical officer Baskets, Moccasins, Mukluks and Hand Carved Ivory, Native-Made Parkas aboard the Colby Victory said the Souvenirs of All Kinds Native Gold and Nuggel Jewelry and Antiques Visilors Welcome! symptoms.” N FAMOUS ALASKAN PAINTINGS it e Qi gl Come In and Browse Around . . . . touch on the typewriter when he VISIT OUR NEW BOOK DEPARTMENT old . ! Aldous Huxley was lvmpu.l’.l_',i > was 18 year 000000000000000000000000000000000)1000000¢ 0900000000000¢ Many Impo?ta—nt Measures gress is journment Friday, legislation still to be cleared. ed in a fight over a provision of the Social Security Bill to increase' Federal ‘payments to needy persons ams was further advised that I Representative Harold Knutson of Minnesota has blocked an attempt to work out a compromise in con- ference committee. by a conference committee on the measure to grant $2.400,000,000 terminal pay to former enlisted men of the armed forces. G-I's would receive the payments largely in the form of five-year bonds. i CONGRESS SPEEDS n policy program may be lost in the Congressional ment. that the lawmakers will authorize the President to send military mis- sions aboard. mote the standardization and equipment through the westorn| hemisphere appears doomed. apparently headed fo rthe legisla- tive graveyard is a bill to provide training and equipment Chinese army. |fall, Bernice Lipper and Wallace | Westfall; from Sitka—Mrs. Oliver ‘Davis, Dee Simmons, Mrs. Marie | Simmons and Mrs. Corinne Strick- {land. | | From Skagway—G. A. Benedict, | ON NEX" FRIDAY}Haward Blanchard and Earl Prun- | Slated for Legisla- |c=ow five Graveyard | : ! A large e - Mr. ¢:opiant’ consumes 800 WASHINGTON, July driving hard toward ad- with important The House has become embroil- low-income states. Republican An agreement has been reached items foreign It looks as though ‘three the administration’s drive is a for adjourn- There slight chance ‘The measure to pro- of a Also for the COASTAL AIRLINES flown by Alaska Coastal Airlines vesterday: to Petersburg—J. Gucker and T. McGovern; to Wrangell—G. Fabricius, and F. Wagner; Saddler; to Gustavus—William Bar- rington and Don Preston; to Hawk Inlet—Don Davis; John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gillen, | Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Miller. ton; from Fish Bay—Twylla West- FLIES 33 TUESDAY The following passengers were Al Vicura, J. C. Hayes to Ketchikan—J. and to Sitka— | N\ From Gustavus—William Barring- to YOURCITY at 1 P. M. ORDER MUST BE IN A 12:00 NOON Just Phone 186 or 24 for Free Delivery Judy Bond Blouses Round Neck Jersey White . . . Colors . ? WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1946- ULINSKI WILL SPEAK AT C OF C TOMORROW Hon. Noel J. Ogllvie, Canadian |dee; from Wrangell—Paul Skerbo, | Boundary Commissioner, and John | Norman McFadden and George D, |A. Ulinski, U. S. Boundary Com- MecKay; from Ketchikan—James .J, | Missioner, Forth and D. Anderson; from Pet- | At tomorrow’s luncheon meeting of | ersburg—Erick Ness and Adeline | the Jurcau Chamber of Gbmmerce in the Baranof Gold Room. Ulinski speaker, ———— 31.—Con- Pounds of green fodder in 18 hours.| Empire Want Ads bring resulis! will EORGE BROTHERS, Super Market ESTABLISHED SINCE 1908 STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO6 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily BUTTER 85C POUND No Limit BROTHERS' LY Annouscirg fo OUR DOUGLAS CUSTOMERS We Now Have A DAILY DELIVERY Graifi Blouses in Man—'failored Styles )NES-STEVENS be special guests will be the guest AGOOD PLACE TO TRADE \