The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1946, Page 5

g ; PACF FIVE 2 N [UESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946 SE—— ALASKA, BANDIT HELD OVER? | FEATURES ARE TWO MORE DAYS ONLY! . wosT ENTHUSIASTIC cRowps v || CAPITOL'S BILL 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—)UNEAU, ALASKA SPIESCOVERHHO P E HOPE Covers Washington FROM SEATILE ON PAA PLANE Division of Pan American the proc v\rum;: moments of swordplay and TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY UNITED AFTER A TWO-DAY HUNT in New York to locate his French 0000000000609 '\"D\ IGHT PREVIEW A FRATIOEA hy Robin Hoed’s tr Ay OWE'EN the storming of cas TOMORROW (Wednesday) SHOW b e O CROSS.. [ duel with the Regent ¢ DU | her in her hotel. They will live in California. (International) | Mr. Stenberg, Glenn Abbott, {Cathryn Abbott, Roy Linden, RTINS M A Y - {George Butler, Gerald DeGarmo,! BIG (A RG 0 !x ila.Hanson, Theodore ,S"“f“ APPRENTICESHIP COUNCIL MEETS| e S IN S EATT l E \m-nm Alaska Apprenticeship Coun- 3 ;AI.ASKA COASTAL - AIRLINES FLIES | 60 ON MONDAY | Alaska Coastal Annu(" flew the following persons yesterday on six —9:25 TURE / SHOWS AT 7:20 NO ATOMIC BOMBNOW ~ NOW READY - IN RUSSIA HISTORY SAY IT'S GHEATl ‘he comprehensive story of Al- Alaska . A laska’s role in peace and war—its| . flew the following pas- "" .()' weo R - | ] PR E MIERE vast, present-day significance,| 4% |sengers in and out of Juneau on 4 2 | strategically, politically and econ-| |its scheduled runs yesterday 3 2 lomically, is shown in “Northern| Juneau to Seattle—Travis Lowis HQPE at his funniest . . . 66NORT"ER]‘ !{/‘"P/‘RT” IRampart,” a new feature in_the| {Carl Drand, Mrs. George Bachner, § il i s . e “This Is America” series, produced | | August Argiro, Alice Powers, Wil PLUS a PLOT that will AS PRESENTED BY R. K. O. RADIO PICTURES |by Frederic Ullman, Jr., for RKO |bur Irving, Lillian Barchos iy (The SIOI'Y of Alaska) Pathe, now at the Capitol The- Edwin Andersen, Marjorie Red- Curl Your Hair! - 5 ater. Timely and dramatic, “Nor-| man, Roy Hall, Willlam McNabb, (! P e e Tampart” cass 8 spoultght Bia varcy. dvas. Diboss and LAUGHTER ! HIGH ADVENTURE IN TECHNICOLOR ! 1 one of the world's most fascin- | William Staupe, Jack Hayes, J C Ih A d { \| 7 { |Jlating areas—a v rich Territory C. MacLean, Sophia McGraw, Ver- overs the Audience y | gj‘pi%l\Eli “ ILDL { Jlof the United States. which be-| non McGraw, R. D. Kelsey, Milton \ (Of “SONG TO REMEMBER" Fame) { Jlcause of its importance may vet| Lobdell, Calvin Street ! in { Jivecome a State itself | j| Juncau to Fairbanks — Frank SAM GOLD\VYN ) i ft " \ | The regular feature is “The Ban- Hynes, Milton Furness : ! “BANDIT OF SHERWOCD FOREST ] |dit of Sherwood Forest” starring | I/ “seatte to” sunenu-—alice agen. Laughingly Presents e o o g 3 o | Cornel Wilde and featuring Anita | {|Karen Rasmussen, Pete Dahl, Ethel EXTRA——TOM and JERRY in “QUIET PLEASE™ Jill Esmond and | Rich, Anson Hagel, Mrs. Florence d Complete Show 7:20-9:30 Feature at 8:03-10:11 han Sawyer, Howard Cuyler, Martin b Based on the novel, “Son of Rob- | Jorgenson, Carol Jorgenson A 5”‘""‘1[ ALE 0 " by Paul A. Castleton, the || Joe Bigelow, Harry Biorke, Rob- Dorothy Lamour ’ 3 tells of the thrilling rescue| | ert Tupper, Stewart Fraser, Wil- ih the young King Henry III of | oF ~w i llam Nance 1] " England (Maurice Tauzin) after S »%:;431 Joe Kendler, Jack Hendrickson, 4 {being imprisoned by the villainous | % | Allen MacKinnon, Lorna Mac- . ‘mm-m (Henry Daniell) i + \ Kinnon, Mrs. Maurine MacKin- 1 In there are many| {non, Donald MacKinnon, Maude Kunz fiancee, Zeferino Sotello, Jr., gives Angele Mascau, 22, a welcome em= Mrs. Zenia McGraw, Chester brace. When her transatlantic plane by-passed New York and landed in | |Taylor, Kathleen McGrath, Mrs. Washington, the former AAF soldier rushed to the depot, where he Clara McGrath, Ike Taylor Paul- missed her again. After two days, with the aid of the airline, he located ine ‘Washington, LON CHANEY JOHN CARRADINE various | schedules to and from |points in Southeast Alaska: from| held a meeting in the offices CH RI T I AN MI I | Juneau to “{lmnt;vll Margie J'Jhn‘! —_— = . ct the Veterans’ Administration S SS 0 N | ’;‘0'“1 to Ketchikan, D. El B‘D““‘d} (Continued from Page One) |Monday. George Schmidt, Assist- 2 = garl McGinty, A. E. Glover and|_ i W (Continued frum Page One) lant Manager of the Juneau Lum- at the | » |Max Penrod; to Hoonah, Mr. and( o ; - il el B ot 4 [/ ) .ce []] ()] &(/ |Mrs, George Dalton, Mr. and Mrs.| BYI™es that tension was increasing erfront employers today studied a b SR R o iw [Robert Homson Albert Anderson,| Petween the United States and|CIO Longshoremen's plan for oouncll sofa .Ax OReirman, 1 Church Of Ihe HOIY Tr]_nliy Because of steadily increasing costs of operation the Peterson fl|Don Foster, Robert George, BobiRussia. This statement was re- setiling one phase of the Pacific ‘{mmf:(-m i/ lmf\ ik Refuse Co. annou the necessity for a slight increase in the [||Morgan and Roy Peratrovich; to|8arded here as a solid contribu- Coast maritime strike, while ship :I] e e Bl Fourth and Gold | residential rat refuse and garbage service in the City of || Pelican, A. B. Bigelow, and Mr.|tion to better relations between the operators met with CIO Marine " s { | Juncau and envir We thank our patrons for their patience f[land Mrs. W. Hieusen; to Sitka,| W0 POWEIS Engineers to reopen contract ne-; Those present at this meeting | ana courtesy during the past months when service has been cur- f[IMr. and Mrs. A, E. Widmark, J.| Questions Answored gotiation: FereL O ARG AT OCTOBER 28 throuqh NOVEMBER 1 | tailed because of inadequate funds to meet rising costs, and fully J|W. Stone, D. E. Hartnett, Bill| IR response to other questions,| Longshoremen submitted a plan Aaminigating WGl 7. Y : | | believe you prefer promot efficient service cven though at @ fJ|Wilson and Mrs. Ralph Andrews. |Stalin declared asking & definition of what con- Governor's Office; Burke Riley, 8:00 P M sht monthly increase | From Tulsequah, B. C. to Ju-| 1—The government 'of the US-|stitutes u coastwise vessel as d:s-"l‘;“”"j"”:’ ‘F’;"C“‘W’(‘: m‘h:‘b““"“"";‘ y L | | Effective November 1st, 1946 as approved by the Alaska Office neau, Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard-|SR is “indifferent” to the presence|tinguished from a deep sea ves- - % >. Ryan, Commissloner o | | of Price Administration by section 16 of Revised Maximum | |son; from Sitka, Mrs. Frank Price,|0f American warships in the Med-sel. Then they asked to negotiate ”"“‘“‘3'3: Arthur M. Hedges and|) THE REV. KARL TIEDEMANN, OHC: i | Price Regulation 165 and Regional Order 9000-1 Don McGraw, A. Madaluyo, E. F.|iterranean lan agreement setting forth the F-. M U\;mx]i ‘“-Lh E“‘"‘“""‘/i"‘ . B R e ¢ Bl R LN McDowell, Mrs. Mary McKallich| 2—He does not feel the veto pow-|rules and working conditions for Service; alter Lee, Senior Ap- of Nixon, Nevada | RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE SERVICES AR ve nklowis: from An.|er has been used to excess either|longshorenien bt coastwise | Prenticeship Representative, U. 8. | Numjer Pick-Ups Nimber of M cimisin goon to Sitka, Mrs. Ruth Bron-|in the UN Security Council or in|ships. An agreement on the deep | Department of Labor; Frank Mar- MISSION LEADER { | Per Wecek Standard Containers Menthly Charges ] |son; from Angoon to Sitka, Ron-|the Foreign Ministers’ Council. Isea ssels: already has been'SHall Carpenters' —International g 1 1l st atah | Once 1 $1.40 |ald John 3.—Russia regards the western reached | pwa.nu?r.we (AFL) and Ken- EVerYOne Cordlally InVlled i . o i Pelici T. Farrell Jr. . | borders of Poland as permanent | neth Bowman, Ofl;flnlzm.' Ameri- { Twice ! ;.0«3 ‘“m;hmuooml*‘m b ;‘or:mi. %! 4—Russia feels that “Yu celatia | Meeting Tomorrow can Federation of Labor. | } 8ncc 2 i.()b Pty i i ol Mre s, g |has grounds to be dissatistied” The Waterfront Employers’ As-' Dr Ryan gave a report on the { nce 3 3.00 | Kane Idine Th d s.|Wwith the peace treaty drafted for sociation said it would take the approval of apprenticeship applica- ! NOTE: Customers may be billed for a period, in advance, not s, Geraidine “FISRDED Bn Ttaly b RGP y ety iy | proposal under advisement but set'tions and explained how this has|— 22z to exceed a period of three months |S. Thompson, Alice Hinchman, Italy il et |no definite date for returning an pe sl L o R 4 Johnnie and R. Meader; from| 5—The USSR regards “as un- 8 an heen done up to this time - 4 | Petersburg, John Lee, Letta Lep\neceswn the presence of Bmlsn\:;\““ dmm“y‘h .” indicated a| The Veterans' Administration re-| - —" [ PETEBSON REFUSE co Laura Allen and M. B. Merrithew; | troops in Greece. jmeeting may be held tomOrrow. Iported their willingness to act as! ® |from Wrangell, Victor Brown; from| 6—He believes that “not only| dhe ‘Maunt Engineers will ask | investigators for Dr. Ryan, so that YELLow CAB Co Box 25 |Retehikan, Roy Rutherford and Al-| the economic, but aiso the political, | operators to Settle their strike onfapproval can be made hereafter 1ihen * Rianets. unity of Germany is to be desired.”|th¢ same b as that reached in|ypon the recommendation of the| negotiations with East and Gulf Veterans' Administration. P““NE 22 From Ketchikan to Petersburg, No War Danger ECuzle operators. That agrccm'zm‘ Copy of a leuer h'um Alasku's ; i & b 8o e crra~r and refmentml mrm' o Jervi J jald Charles; from Wrangell to! in a period of slightly more nmn al s i NEW & RECONDITIONED U.S. ARMY SURPLUS CLOTHING [ 'Ketchikan, Mr. J. Crawford; from/month. On scp(gZL’ in answer to| :,l:;,:bl-vls)y:\xl;;mrn:tln‘xhzlfsd: p;p:xtr:f; e Territory was read. 1t is) ) Type 4.2 Leather Flight sacket | | Petersburg to Ketchikan, ~Albert | questions -submifted by Alexander|to vote on the East Coast settle horeoed 1o sl B8 gl als Y03, Cors isste. Zioper tront, 2 woci || Nickerson, S. Harrington and All Werth of the Sunday Times of |ment. Union spokesmen A 0 3 bttt "“’f“’{".““ s o waist. | Reconditioned. 11o 09 JJohn. n; from Juneau to Haines,|London, he said he could see 10| that it would be rejected by the f:]']m’m;f“(’:m"“"“‘ o AUROTRS farine Corps % length mackinaw. B Oland :md.Mrs. @ Tpompson,l(xa,‘gplfl S iy WIN West Coast local Building Trades Joint A rt-n-" irine Corps 2 length mackinaw. v, Sxagway, George Williams and| In today's answers, he said hel b . R P al DL ol ol ll 50 |Robert E. Le felt “the instigators of a new war,| “Rump” Meeting ;n:; lf;mmr:::m‘ .,:,‘;, o]:mc:]ch;:;:zt; Al e 11, — e — [in the first place Churchill and! About 60 members of the Mast-| S0 SHUih (oo hin” Com- conditioned [others of like mind in Britain and |€fs held a “rump” meeting ye |the USA,” constituted “the worst | terday to formulate demands thaf | threat to world pes now. !the union discard its preferential His declaration that Russian|biring demands. One member of| troops in eastern Europe numbered|!h¢ group said the dissenters be- 60 divisions constituted an answer | lieved that the companies should | to Churchill's suggestion, in the| be allowed to choose their ‘I“X“ form of a question before the|Captains House of Commons last week, that! The special meeting may also! the Scviet Union had 200 divisions|see a vote on whether the Masters| ;.. ccoq and the council will send there, on iull war m,,nglh ould extend their strike to in- "l e Omar Brad- | Cucurachas and Butterflies will} Jude st fc 7] a le o Genera A -, lLu e ships operated for the rmy |y lating the true facts regard- r | bring refreshments. We are going, Lo’ ‘hy private companies. et P e bl 1ype A-10 Sneepskin lined 16" hish fly- {ing apprenticeship in Alaska, which ;2:-1?‘:1““;:0" i T"h % Sweh_?l;s.colsat)l;:::ver showed us theI IAKU RIVER Buovs { rfi::‘::c:::?gfi idsufmttoe';:]r;::o?o“ls; s ‘ jFriendanlp, Zox, DG DEE PR ARE REO“ESTED BY | 29 —!on, px;rlicularly in Alaska where POLARIS-TAKU M(| mittee for Juneau, set up by Mr 1 | Lee, were approved by the council |The council also approved Juneau |Building Trades Standards and Ju- neau Miscellaneous Trades Stan- ards. The inadequacy of the limitation made on the G. I. Bill on Govern- ment benefits to apprentices was ‘GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES | The Girl Scouts of Troop II had {their regular meeting Thursday Oct. 24 at the American Legion Dugout. We discussed plans for the Juliet Low and Hallowe'en party‘ | we are going to have next meeting. 1 | The Cooking Fleas and the Busy/| | Bees will bring the games, and La UNION BREAK SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Irked at “publicity tactics” Committee for Maritime { covered with pretty paper. In it are A iy | sewing supplies, school supplies, of Lhc‘lhe cost of living is so high. toys and games, a stocking cap and! Unity | Jacket. Lar A zipoer front, adjustable waist straps. Recond:tioned. witl: double £iraps, 16.95 Type A-6 Air Corps flving boots. Shear- ling lined Jeather: Zippers. Fit . ‘Nearly vew. | Warm Pants - Type A-9 green ¢ windproof poplin w mourm\ss.75 linine; heavy : Leather Cap - She h ear protect visor—Air Corps Type 3- (Shown) Type B-1 Sheepskin pants to match B-3 and D-1 Fly front zipper: zippers at ankles. Heavy-elastic web sus- \penders. Reconditioned. (Send | el E for free illustrated circular | including _gloves, caps, dresses. Send‘ money orders or C. O. D. No checks. Money back suarantee. CONSUMERS CLOTHING ‘C0., INC. 2066 FIRST AVENUE, NEW YORK, 29, N. Y. Rellef At Last For Your Cough For COMFORT and SERVICE = Get the NEW Creoixtnulsfloxrxi rfilt!%e:h prampu¥ &- y cause it goes rigl e seat o e Thatcher, WASHINGTON trouble o hel p loosen and expel 4 Habi gerin lzaden phlegm, and aid nature Mgr. abit! to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME branes. Tell your druggist tv sell you | @ bottle of Creomulsion with the un- | derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the coush or you are to have your money ba CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, P ronchitis at mmmmn B | other things. Everyone was eager to make these, so we decided that each patrol would make one and send it to a child in a foreign country. Each patrcl gave the skit it had prepared for the Dancer badge re- quirement. After this the meeting adjourned. Elsa Johnson—Reporter. RATE ORDINANCE UP AGAIN, CITY COUNCIL The City Council met last even- ing in special session for the sec- ond reading of Ordinance 309, to regulate electric rates. The ordin- ance was read by title only, fol- lowed by a further discussion on the paragraph which was stricken at the first reading. The para- graph had provided for the refund- ing of meter deposits to all but those persons who could not prove that they had sufficlent credit backing to pay their bills. Third and final reading of Or- dinance 309, and the official ap- proval of all changes, will be at the next City Council meeting. ATTENTION SHRINERS Regular monthly meeting Friday, Nov. 1, 8 pm. out, (adv.-t3) in the Legion Dug-| (CMU), the independent Marme\ Application has been received by‘F“em"“- Oilers, Wipers and Water- | the War Department, Corps of|tenders Union has voted 770 to 131 Engineers, office of the District fOr a temporary break with the | Engineer at Seattle, from the Po-|CMU, and President Vincent Ma- laris-Taku Mining Company, Ltd,|lone said today the split may be-| for a War Department permit to ¢°me permanent, . instail two mooring buoys at thel The CMU was organized last mi#ath of the Taku River, about! SPri Several maritime unions 23 miles northeast of Juneau. |formed the group to strengthen | Information is requested as to !their bargaining position through | whether there is any objection joint action. {from the standpoint of navigation to the proposed work. A reply f::m‘?:e b;ns;i’:l;;?; %‘;:fcem‘;::stt‘l’gjw determine whether the Firemen | hoE Tnter hak Novembel" 0 ' should affiliate with the CMU on % a permanent basis. Malone said,| Referendum A referendum is in preparation ':ffsz‘t’ils”m‘:or‘yhfio”:ggfi"d work iS|.pe odds are two to one” that! / this will be voted down, that the > mcmbushxp voted the leave the| GOLD MINERS ON {CMU before the refersndum is | held “because we didn't like the| publicity the CMU putting | ' SIRIKEINB. C. |out, tying us up with CMU”; and | |that the CMU once announced him speaker at a Portland CMU e las a VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 20— meeting although he never re- The strike of workers in British' jceived an invitation to speak Columbia gold mines was stalemat- | Negotiations for settlement of ed today with refusal of operators the month-old maritime strike uni to accept further wage arbitration the Pacific Coast were resumed.| as recommended by Chief Justice Representatives of the CIO Inter- | Gordon Sloan, mediator. | national Longshoremen's and Ware- United Mine, Mill and Smelter housemen's Union met with the Workers Union (CIO) has rejected waterfront Employers after a long ' wage increase proposals but agreed deadlock in discussions over a sep- to return to work pending negotia-) arate contract for 16 steam schoon- tions with individual companies. ers {NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY |In the U. S. Commissioner's Court at Juneau, Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH HANSEN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder the fol- lowing items of personal property: 1 Neck Chain of small gold nug- gets; Gold Bracelets engraved, Silver Bracelet cngraved, o - gets, Silver coin Bracelets, Gold nugget Pin, Rings with small diamond set- tings, Small assorted Rings, Leather Suit Case with assurt- ment of Fancy work and cloth- ing Said sale will be held at Room 513 of the Federal Building at 2:00 P. M. Thursday, October 31, 1946. The right to reject any and all bids that are not satisfaciory is reserved by the Administrator. This sale is made to liguidate the debts of the estate Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this26th day of October, 1946. (Seal) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner. Pirst publication, Oct. 28, 1946 - —-e Bracelets with small gold nug- | | Last publication, Oct. 30, 1946 Baranof Hotel “No, No, Mr. Abercrombie, that isn’t what we mean when we say a hostess welcomes you aboard every Clipper® Isn't that Mr.“A” a card ? Always kidding somebody about their advertising. But seriously... Pan American Steward- esses do welcome you aboard, serve you refreshments and hot meals, and see that Pan American's reputation for service is kept bright and shining. Now just a suggestion : Advance Clipper reservations are needed for nearly every flight, so make yowrs carly . . . at the address below, PAv AHERICAN Woflw Areways Phone 106