The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 14, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NEAR RIOT AT DOUGLAS SUNDAY AM. inued from Page One st 10 and as many till at the one shot above t! door and after “yelling ng ¢ emselves” the Hellan (o Scene When al Hellan arrived a Mike's 4 a. m, the Douglas Cou len were at- to straighten out “ti situation the popular dine and 1ce spot. Hel- as though thi at any it loc moment mi trc between the 40 at Mike d he Councilmen wortly before 4:30 a. m. the sit- )n was in hand, patrons left pe and Mike's closed for the cefully this morning had ens chargi conduct and arshal Hellan a summons for drunk and disorderly resisting an officer of the law. Hellan id action against other participants in the fracas was pending further investigation.” Serious Charges Forcible entry at the City Hall WC , as a charge prosecuted and convicted i art, carry with it a entence. of the Douglas City Mayor Mark Jensen tate- that and contacted and their unanimously indicate uthorit. are “100 1d the law in the d Atk attempt to hcld his duties as an officer.” - Doris Clark Is fo Wed W. Seavers in Juneau, Thursday Frank A. Chark ounce the ccmin aghter Doris to Council have beer up- and Mrs C nikan, ar marriage of the \d 50 patrons still | LOUISE PASSES " UP JUNEAU; MAIL 1S FLOWN HERE Steamer Princess Louise sailed past Juneau last ght because of |the refusal of local longshoremen [to allow the ship to dock or to un- {lcad her Passengers for Juneau w forc- ed to ride to Skagway, while mail was ta off in Ketchikan. Some of the fi class mail has already been flown here via Alaska Coastal Airlines M Leota left for Skagway this mor on a special trip to bring ta load of Juneau-bound [ s he carried several sout [ passengers for the Louise evening, the Estebeth w |lleave for Skagway, with a capacity load of passengers he Louise |1t is be e will also bring o |Juneau passengers on the return trip. Alaska Coastal is making two 1 to and from Skagway today, | {one with the Gruman and one witt | the Bellanca, with additional [ gengers | First loaded in here by Airl to th towns Sitka, Yaku Hoonat Pelican and other points | Authorization has been received by the Juneau Post Office to route { face first class letter ma by airmail. All other class to be held until boats are This means that mail for Alaska will on Pan American Airwa It will be dropped in nd Juneau and sent un- Ketchikan is being flown class mail which was Coastal and Ell be re-distributed including | ngoon Alaska and will 1sual are lable. | first l'lH~ n Nc planes Ketchikan on to the all - [other towns via Alaska Coastal and Ellis Airways Yesterday, the local post office reports, pouches arrived here from Seattle by PAA, of which five wera for Juneau So far, no information is avaii- able as to whether the parcel post r classes of mail unloaded ikah will be sent on to Jummx Coast Guard and Nav vessels have been authorized by the & Thirteenth and Seventeenth Naval Districts to carry mail as long as it does not interfere with “the prose- cution of their primary missions.” However, the Juneau Post Office MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1946 WALLACETO BULLETINS TODISCUSS BE EDITOR Oct 14 —Henry 4 ace will carry on his foreign P iight as editor of the New Republic Magazine epting the post offered him in diately after President Tru- man fired him as Secretary of Commerce, Wallace asserted in a weekend statement I shall have the opportunity of saying exactly what I think at a time en a . bi-partisan bloc the phrase ‘one world’ is y riving the world into two armed camps.” The magazine's circulation is re- rted between 40,000 and 45,000. > is going to speak in at tes between now and in support of candi- date he “Pro- Jressive Democrats. He'll pack at lest 12 campaign speeches into the few weeks remain- before the fifth of November. | His revised itinerary calls for major iddresses in Detroit on October 20, in Indianapolis on October 21 and 1geles on October 24 llace will be in New York on lection eve, November 4, but in- stead of delivering a major address he plans to spend the day touring the boroughs and speeches at party gatherings Practically all of his speaking en- gagements have been arranged by the Democratic State and National committees. - KRAUSE, “SMITH iN CLOSE RACE; MORE RETURNS With all but five First Division precincts heard from for last Tues- day's general election, only two changes are noted to have taken place in the past for political posi- tions. Republican Henry Benson, already red of election, now has a com- fortable lead over Democrat Walter P. Sharpe. Joe Krause of Ketchikan has edged out John Smith of Metlakatla and is leading in the race for the Wilbert Seavers, son of Mrs. Fiark hac no authorization as yet to send ¢ighth First Division House posi-, Little, of Portland, Oregon. The!, ™ roceive mail on Coast Guard tion by six votes over Smith. wedding will take place at the yecels even though the yare avail- James Nolan of Wrangell leads Northern Light Presbyterian Church | oo Hous» candidate in the First Di- 8 o'clock Thursday, October 17 with the Rev. Walter Soboleff of- ficiating, and with close friends and relatives attending. Following the ceremonies a reception will be held at the home of Mr McKinley, aunt and bride, to which all couple are invited. The bride-to-be was born in Ju- neau, attended school here, and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom. The groom has been employed by the Juneau Bakery since 1939, except for time spent in uncle of the friends of the the Navy. Both are wellknown here and plan to make their home in Juneau -es - 6OOD (ROWw ATTENDS (OLUMBUS DAY DANCE Mvn)m.ka.\ crowded the Elks Hall Saturday night at the Colum- bus Day da sponsored by ihe Knights of Columbus and the C: olic Daughters of America, and the sum of $75 was netted toward the Memorial Lib Fund The committee co-chairmen Walter Hellan and Joe Ordos, to- gether with their committee mem- bers Bess O'Neill, Mrs. T. Furness, Robert Mrs. Patrick J. Gilmore, ‘Thibotdeau, Dan Mahor Jr.,, and Evan Wruck, have extended their thanks to all who assisted in making the dance such a successful event. - New Consfitufion Approved by French PARIS, Oct. i4.—The France have approved a stitution which provid: powerful legislature the president. Despite the opposition voters De Gaulle, the new con: for France’s fourth republic has been accepted by a margin of more than | 1,200,000 votes. However, some 31 percent of the nationa's ered voters stayed away from the [ Sunday and this, coupled wi narrow margin of approval garded today as a sign of De C le’s. continuing political s The new French con not take effect until early ber when the new parliament is scheduled to end - JWC STUDY CLUB MEETS TOMORROW Mrs. Ernest Gruening will speak on the subject, “The Par Conference,” tomorrow aft 2 o'clock at the pe Alaska Electric Light Company building. Tt i ne the monthly study courses of t International Relations Departme of the Juneau Woman's Club, and all women of the Gastineau Chan- nel area are cordia invited to attend. The third Tuesday of November Mrs. A. E. Glover will lead the discussion and Mrs. J. W.| ath- | Mrs. | -ee Hull Considered io vision with 2,924; Anita Garnick of neau is second with 2915; Mrs. ton Engstrom of Juneau has 2,736; Steve Vukovich of Juneau has (1] ” 1; Harry Newell of Ketchikan Be u'o Danger has 2713; Andrew Hope of Jika 2627, G. E. Almquist of Ju- . J has 25 e raus WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Fc-. 18U has 2510; Joe Krause of imer Gooretary of State Gordell Fuii, Ketchikan has 2423 and John s s = ' Smith of Metlakatla is in ninth seriously ill for two weeks, is now , blace now with 2417 considered to be “out of danger, ¢ > Pathesds. Naval! Houpltal ‘senorted. ; Co L ReDANcsat Jimeatl Ding e e e B now gathered 2,856 votes in his lead | today X : £ for the Senate positions. Frank The 75-year-old retired cabinet o f ; Peratrovich of Klawock seems as- ofiicer entered the hospital on sured of the second seat, holding Sept. 12 and suffered a stroke on t. 30. His condition at one time | was considered “most critical” but e began to make definite improve- {ment late last week. - ROGER VUKOVICH TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mr. and *lebrate Roger Vukoy son of Mrs. Steve Vu ich, will his sixth birthday tonight with a dinner for eight of his school iriends. The dinner, given by his parents, will be at the Vukovich home, 1116 B Street i { | J 2,560 votes to Andrew Gundersen's 18, and Jack Talbot is out of the running. For complete results to date, sce the table appearing in today’s Em- pire. S PEIP striving tween NG — Government forces to clear the railroad be- captured Kalgan and the great wall captured Hwailai after bitter street fighting and marched unopposed through two smaller towns, frontline Government dis- ! patches lepm!ed today. making short [ PITTSBURGH—AFL trolleymen who brought about a paralysis of the city’s main transportation sys- tem 18 days ago by refusing to pass picket lines of the striking power union, voted today to return to work immediately. A union of- ficial announced the vote was 901 to 79 HOLLYWOOD — Police arrested 200 pickets at the main gates of the Columbia studio. Violation of a court order banning mass picketing was the charge — This is Canada’s Day. And the meat- hungry folks in the United States should catch a glimpse at some of the menus in Canadian homes to- day. Meat and chicken are avail- able for almost everyone in Can- ada. The same goes for the res- taurants, where, in many cases, steak dinners are advertised at prices from 65 cents up. TORONTO Thanksgiving WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court has agreed to rule on a gov- ernment move to bklock the sale of the Pullman Company sleeping tar business to a combine of 43 railroads. The government is seek- ing to set aside a lower court ruling approving the sale. NEW YORK-—Six Russians, or- dered home by their government when the Department of Justice sked them to register as agents of a fcreign power, left today by plane for Paris after expressing official regret over having to cut their visit short. ~ - . WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o 3 In Juneau—Maximum, 53; minimum, 35. At Airport—Maximum, minimum, 30. 54; WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight with rain by Tuesday afternoon. In- creasing Southeasterly winds reaching 15 to 20 miles per hour. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) In Juneau — None; since Oct. 1, 870 inches; since July 1, 31.89 inches. At Airport — None; since Oct. 1, 893 inches; since July 1, 2598 inches. P9 000000000 c0000C0000 000000000000 @000 ce0ecc®essscsrec®eccscosers s oo e e e s s 00000 A SRR TELEGRAPHIC ARREST Irene Berig, alias Betty Forbes, charged with larceny from a boat, has been arrested and placed on $1,000 bond at Anchorage by a summons telegraphed from the U. S. Marshal's office in Juneau. Miss Berig is accused of theft irom the fishing vessel “Helen” by the boat owner, Albert Wallace. The felony is alleged to have oc- | curred here last Tuesday. — eee Delaware is known as the dia- mond state. e e The golden poppy is the state flower cof Calilornia. —— i Emplre Wanlads ge! :esults' TO TRIUMPH OVER NIGHT LIGHT AZALEA E %ma;nmmr& Deep, deep pink with rich overtones of blue . .« Monteil’s successful challenge to night light. Complement it with Pervenche, Monteil’s newest eye shadow. _ Lipstick 2.00 Refills 1.00 Cream Rouge 1.25 2.00 Dry Rouge 1.50 Eye Shadow 1.25 Mascara 1.50 2.00 M T " Women's Avvanes “It’s the Nicest Store In Toun® Baranof Hotel Building ! trieri, Bernard, Rebecca and Lorraine Feero, Pearl, Davis and Marie Pas- sey. Charles Hosack, Marie and Legie Grifey, Ruth Bader, George Crock- er, Nathaniel Hudscn. |ham, Walter Grener, Charles Stacy, | Vivian Short. SITUAIION Elma Burnett. William Garrsll, Jessie Blackburn, Charles McDon- ald, Carl Anderson. John Zapata, Jr., Bernard Zapata, Mrs. John Zapata, John, Loretta, (Continued from Page One) |Jjane, Eddie and Angela Zapata. its" G- Comdr. Edward vChesler.‘ George issue orvBrown, George O'Niell, Jack and cision on the explosive . ole IMary Petaja, Erling Stenick, Myr- meat ricy S y price controls today and|y, “hone and Sue Hicks. President Truman turned to the radio for & broadeast to the nation| , Albert Horner, Lou Hudson, Li. ‘ a5 e natlon | ;onn ‘McDowell, Marjorie McDowell, at 7 p.m,, (Pacific Standard T'm°'|w1 Heisel, R. C. David, Elro over all networks. Nif]n?: P A v Following up the Presidential,""p, "y bhotte: Charles McClellun. pronouncement, Secretary of Agri- | 5 & To Ketchikan: Ross Kimball, culture Anderson will deliver his| P B. Crewson, Harold Glaser. formal answer tomorrow to the| . A Beel Tiaoking Antustry's Betitibn forLs 10 o rowikas s DuslesEOpKIne, , ; John Brady, Robert Webb prompt decontrol. o i) On the prospect that controlsi. 1o etchikar: Hal Fajrhurst y From Whitehorse: Richard Ailak. From Fairbanks: Herman Collier. Administration completed H would be relaxed, fed cattle leaped | 25 to 50 cents higher on the Chi- cago market during the day, and! slaughter lambs also went up. Anderson told reporters that his announcement was set for tomor- row as he and other officials emer- ged from a conference with Mr.| Truman a few hours before the| broadcast. The new price control act gives him the fifial say on price: centrol of all agricultural com-| modities but his actions obviously ! would be governed by the Presi- dent who Jp]XJAl]LS him. PAA FLIS 163 PASSENGERS ON WEEKEND TRIPS ‘- Pan American Airways this week- ‘wn.h Captain Joe Morris, First Of- end flew the following passengers|ficer Eq Thornton, and Stewardes to and from Seattle and points "“Beverly Murphy, were: Roland Wur- the Territory: [ster, H. E. Peterson, Ric From Seattle: Thos. Chapman;lyes william Graham, Ivan Ow- Mildred and Joseph McNallen, Myr- o), Henry Falkenstein, M. Thomp- tle and Wilbur Gonverse, Ruth'i,, o g carlson, Milton C. Jones, Terry, Vivian Edwin, Gene Paint- |, Harry Bremmer. er, Maria and Burke Riley. Leaving for the Westward city Claire Wattanen, Marie Campen,'\eye:: Thea Bassitt, B. Wentworth, Robert Joregensen, Harry, Clarice,'y R putnam, W. A. Berry, Marie Terrace and Patricla Telder, Thea ggyetjlik, H. Telder, Mrs. H. Teld- Bassett, Maj. Ambrose Ryan, Flor- .. ang Terrace Telder. Sotentatkyoal | To Yakutat: W. Bronswill Roy Zanria Cochan, Bernice Harris, A.'pargtrovich and Anne Simmons; to B. Donaldson, Ellen and Willlam corgova: H. C. Lindesmith, Alex Simms, Ernie and Jean Carter, Fred | Sarecall. rest, Homer Crewson, Margaret Smith. From Nome: Rollyn Oquilluk, Howard Lyng. From Whithorse: C. A. Huntley From Fairbanks: Elmer R. Eaton Jean Eaton. 48 PASSENGERS TRAVEL BY PNA THIS WEEKEND PNA Airlines this week end car- !ried a total of 48 passengers on flights to and from Anchcrage and way polnts. 1 | { and Meyme Wagner, Hulda and : Harry Carroll, Anna Stewart. j; Aneioiee omcnies Aok 0 Mrs. June Hanford, Vicky Han-|Juneau with Captain Mauty |ing, First Officer Richard Chamber- ford, 4 ves, o) EonLy ) AU ASnES Cieven. lain, and Stewardess June Glenn Walker, Earl Misoff, John Jones, Osear Oliver, Valerie Poullat, | HEfe I‘g‘e::ffl:‘a';gn‘f‘:";hfk? ND:] Billle Cowgill, Grace and Gordon|,. miys gue Hicks, Jack Petaja. Thompson. i Mary McDaniel, Miss Hilma M Petaja. Glome, Jennie Coombs, Louise, From Anchorage: Helen Blome, Simpson, Robert and Esther Sum-'John Carter, A. Pink, William Pink, Mary and Bruce Whitcomb, Mrs. L. F. Cook, Mrs. James Souders, Noel, Bruce and Patricia Oliver, Mrs. Roselyn Oliv- er. | White and C. Pouliat. William Gaunt, Fred Keeley, Bill, s A Olson, Helen Stewart, Sally | Colorado is known as the cen- Thomas, Margory Hawkins, Betty tennial state Edwards, Mildred Nacha, Col. N. J.| Robinson. 1 To Seattle: William Graham, Vera | Tallman, Ivan Owen, Henry Faulk- | enstien, Carl On, Ronald Eacharon, | Alexander Donaldson, F. Estaugh, W. L, Nance, Edith Mulford. Annie, Carol and Marlene Graner, | Eugene Holland, Eleanor Green-' way, June Migus, Lorraine For: the, Teppo Arma, James Grahnm, Ethyl Wike, Mrs. Maxine Crock, | Sheryl, Paula and Bonnie Crock. | Rhoda Wood, Sgt. Edward Swer-| ringten, Ruby Fall, Joseph Bales- Sam Converse, Alvin Weil, mers, Nancy, Norman Haley, J. Coombs, Billy Cowgill, John Jones, O. E. Oliver. Louise Simpson, Grace Thompson, |Mary McDaniel, Victor Rowe, Jack B VENING luxurious 4 FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS Frank Dur-/ IR Sanford, Agnes Lee, Linn For-| Martin Kaupaukan hard Bar- _ |NO ATOMIC BOMBS |LUTHERAN LADIES l | TO HAVE RUMMAGE oursioe OF .S, | SHIGINENE DECLARES TRUMAN . ......... coc v ve v oy M- the Lutheran Ladm: Aid Society WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Presi- Wednesday, opening at 10 c'clock dem Truman declared today there jn the Lutheran Church Parlors, it are no atomic bombs outside of the has been announced. Anyone who United States. | would like to have donations pick- Eben Ayers, assistant White ed up is asked to call the Rey, G, House press secretary, asserting he H. Hillerman, phone 571, and he was speaking “on the authority of will be glad to make the necessary the President, told a news confer- arrangements. ence: | “The only atomic bombs ever outside of the United States were those used in the Bikini test and these dropped on Japan.” Ayers made his comment in re- I ply to what he said was an inquiry about a radio broadcast last night by Drew Pearson. Tonight... plan on a tasty | "He said the broadcast reported full course dinner that thre are atomic bombs out- i \ side this country, and added: IR 1 p]easam ‘That is untrue.” President Truman told his last aimosphere news conierence that no atomic bombs kad been sent to Great Britain. at CONVI(TS SHOI ESCAPE ATTEMPT WALLA WALLA, Wash,, Oct. 14. -—Two penitentiary convicts were shot and wounded in an attempt- ing escape yesterday. Deputy Warden C. A. Kelly of the State Penitentiary said Al Pra- mer, 27, and J. Chillon, 32, were wounded in the arms and legs with ' charges of buckshot when a guard tired on them as they attempted to scale an 18-foot wall surrounding i i z z N 1 : | : a z 4 | i} YES! We still have plenty of STEAKS! Open Unfil 10:30 P.M. the prison yard. Neither was wounded seriously. SEWARD STREET B Colorado’s state flower is Opposite Goldstein Bldg. columbine. WANTED Millions of Americans today are asking: ""What's holding up housing?"’ "How can I build more cheaply? "Why can’t I get materials?" THE NEW MARCH OF TIME “Wanted--Miore Homes* throws revealing light on these and other housing questions. Because it shows Americans how to get the housing program started, this MOT, with its entertaining scenes and interesting facts, should be seen by everybody. NOW SHOW- ING AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE "/ THE LUMBER INDUSTRY presents opportunity ¥ for great development.Vast stands of timber are avail- == sble for transformation into @ large potential. This vital industry now furnishes millions of board feet of bigh quality spruce to supply world need. Lumber's part in Alaska's future is assured, as is Alaska's future in the air. PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES . .+ Alaska’s FOREMOST airline offers the finest air transport service fo be found anywhere. PN A's fleet of large comfortable Coast Liners furnish swift, safe and dependable air transportation that features appointments and passenger comforts. ““PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA™. : : Look to P N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP Paciric:NORTHERN AIRLINES <Alaskg’s FOREMOST < Airline, RESERVATIONS and TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 CHARLES A, WHYTE, District Trafic.Mmugar Copyright 1946 By Pocific Northern Airlines