The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CLOSE VOTE ON MEASURE T0 END ADB Reconsideration of Repeal; Bill Called for in House Today (Continued prom Page One clam indust A proposed wood veneer plant near age, proposed pulp developr and investigations of freight lighterage rates The Board, ko said, has been able to interest several people in development who had not pre- interested in th t present )pment, Sur to pulp said on timber contract efforts of the B Chief Forester 1 these terms Government Can Help The gove t can help pulp ment L of 18 better sales and by resources terms on timber power rted which plan to ¢ he said, will b their own pi they believ lopment of p er plants as nt dev Rep. Ma took ception to the Development B printed report, which he said ¢ almost entirel} lities only specific in t report, he said Board 1son ex- paid out $16,000 in ers’ fees r:.i of Bonnie Blu: service in the most and $23,000 in salari Gruening 1‘.m‘ d courteous manner SN e | Lou Bl sel Chester, v ' said Mr. Trueblood b thidy be in the details. E New cars will bz added prying membe W assessed $2. pre: »l‘m‘ fleet of 16 as they L A : P AR Cr of the V available.” nouncing m.d s WEATHE R EDEROAGT, annc the forthcom ————— them for w considers e essive earnings siderable dis- tele s and on Rep read a list of and newspapers d endorsed the Boa ot Rejresentative Rep. Steve Vukovich said that although he knew hundreds of working people in Al a, he ho yet to receive a letter or any other word from cne of them regarding the board. Further, he said, he has yet to s2e & person who has Leen put to work on any job which the Board has established >velopme cheon organization which he long Rep. H Newell said that many of the endorsements from crganizations are not the expres- sion of the ful those organizations. He cited the Ketchikan Post of the VFW which, he said, has a membership of about 400 and an average attend- ance of about 20 at the meetings. “The so-called hearings in which the Development Board took part have been inquisitions rather than investigations and seem to have been for the purpose of bharrying busin2ssmen,” Rep. Mau- rice Johnson charged. The vote on the Board at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting was 33 for and 28 against the continuation of the Board, John-' son said, and many of the 33 were Federal and Territorial employees, including Sundborg himself. Money Fer Schools “We need this meney for schools and hospitals,” Rep. Snider said. “The Alaska Development Board is another New Deal baby, and I would like to strangle it 1 be- liave that Mr. Sundborg has done all he can do, and I am glad to hear that he has been offered another job and hope that he takes it."” Rep. Frank Johnson read a long paper the work of the Board, ently prepared by an expert, which the roll was called he vote as, 11 Egan, M Meath, Newell, Gill Nays, 13--Almquist Barnett, Hoopes. son, McCutc lard. Rep. Hoopes first voted “ye then before the result was nounced changed his vote and was tkhereby enabled to a reconsideration - STRIKE NOTICES ARE FILED FOR PHONE WORKERS By The Associated Press -day strike notices on be- mor the bill was on D. Anderson, Johnson, Coble, Vukovich, Ed Ander- trom, Garnic Huntley, F. John- n, Nolan, Ost, Pol-{ an- ve notice of Th half of workers t least on file w the Federal govern- ment tod and a union spokes- man described the sep tion: as part of a “coordinated program of the tional Federation of Tele- phone Workers Notices filed to by union cources in New York, New Indiana, Ohio, Ke Arkansas, Oklahoma date as disclosed included workers Jersey, Illinois, tucky, Missouri Kansas, Te . > . . . . ° ° Will- e ° ° ® ® . ° ° ° membership of | bi P W it S o A T & ¥ s E: th FAMOUS EAGLE _ rois Jean McCullough admires a stuffed American eagle in Congress Hall, Philadelphia, which cus- todians believe was the model for the cagle on U currency. It belonged to Charles Willson Peale, artist. VEW AUKILIARY HOLD NEETING; in case ne He, and a ku rFost oreign Post F night at nent v for members of d guests on M air will be held at the \douarters from 2 to 5 pm. g Wars, py Head- il pa 8 Post and will serve as WEATHER REPORT t plans for a tc be held in the > Ways and Means Juneau and Vicinity) ent which i the last week L% e00000000es060000 00" Pary AR liary will assist much 4 TWO PRISONERS i R ® Sunda Sty be . ROYAL PORTRAIT — mhis is a new portrait of King v PRECIPITATION b o i L % George VI and Queen Elizabeth, soon to leave England with the ® (Past 26 hours end!zg 7:30 &.m. soday) briefly Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose to tour South Africa, § t the Am- Hellen returned from Sitka 3 T- i . R A eir coming day with Jack Lokke, who!was ar-| i ¢ = rested on a warrant issued by the ment and the mine c ° 1 nominating Commissioner of Sitka on com- N NEw CONIRA(T “Eince Deczmber 7, last, 5 the prepara- 1t of Charles Welcome. Lokke wrote Capehart, “the United Mine 2 ot ction of officers to charged with assault with a FOR (OAl MINERS Workers have been publicly . ince July 1. 464S dn o | DE 14. The committee dangeorous weapon and bound over record as willing to negt‘rll&\ 3 b i > is Amy Lou Blcod, Faith Stewart, In Sitka to the Grand Jury. He new wage agreement for the bitu- X Bonnie Jo Gronroos, Isabel Chester is teing held in jail on §1,000 AFIER DEAD"NE minous indu either with O e B i tond government the Assocdated Coal PR | i e On the return trip from Sitka, g Operators AWO FROM. W oA KETCHIKAN MEN HERE Hellan stopped at Hood By and WASHINGTON, Mar. 1—@— «Dyring the period from R. H. Stock, of Anchorage ikt wo registrants at the Be ,f made another arrest. The man is John L. Lewis wrote Senator C: cember 17, last, to date, no over- sell Hart rd tel from Ketchikan are Mr. G. Delbert F. Brown, who shot a hart (R-Ind) that no overtures tyres of any character on ved 86 Ziczler and Elmer G. Johnson. hative of Angoon, Robert Zuboff, toward a new contract to operate gubject have been made to & in the lez on February 24. Zuboff the nation's soft coal mines have ynited Mine Workers of Ameri- was brought in to St. Ann’s hos- been made to the United Mine cq " 3 pital and the bullet removed by Workers of America. e s Dr. J. O. Rude. Brown is being Answering 2 series of questions held in custody pending arraign- put to him by Capehart, Lewis FROM FRINCE RUPERT ment before the U. S. Commis- said the negotiations on any new| A. E. Smith is registered as KING SIZE MALLARD—_George ering, Alberta, Canada, game warden, crossed a Rowan duck and a !nallard to produce this 9-pound giant (left) which he compares with a regu-, lar mallard (right), less than half as large. R The Needlecraft and Junior Shop 111% Seward Street ANNOUNCEMENT!?! | Does 12 Mean Anything to You? Are You Superstitious. We are not — because 13 months | ago we took over Juneau's oldest estab- | lishcd Handwork and Infants’ apparel shop. At this time we wish to thank our hest and friend who have made ¢ a very successful year in the of extremely adverse condi- | tions, to ar ice that the Neeedlecraft i and Junier Shop will be closed approxi- | for redecorating and | trons mately one week remodeling. RE-OPENIRC DATE will be announced later U The Alaska Game Commission to- day informed the Interior Depart- ment of the House that the tion or airports and roads and the increased population during war made heavy inroads into the Territory’s have a Alaska. lett request asked an increase from $19 $341,700. TRUERLOODS PLAN 2 EVENTS 3 Ww. James Trueblood are sharing s were made p.t] years, a get-acquainted giccharge from the Army at Fort ard Belveir, 1 dent at HELLAN BRINGS are pictured in coat of arms. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA : © " PLANES, ROADS, 6 T PEOPLEDENTNG = WIDLFE HERE WASHINGTON, Mar. 1—P— Appropriations subcommittee construc- the wildlife resources. The irds and beatsts are estimated to $100,000,000 value to Territorial Delegate £. L. Bart- transmitted the Commission’s for additional func to reserve the wildlife resour The Commission stated that the artime improvements had possible for hunt to 1e wilds more easily. IAKE NA CACTUS TOUGH — pauline Hopkins (left) and Betty Walker of Phoenix hitch a contrary burro to a sahuaro cactus to show its toughness. They'll substitute smaller CAB FLEET HERE + Royal Blue Cab Compan: new ownership toda X o'clock this morning. Glenn Trueblood, Mrs. Tru:blcod nd their sons Glenn, Jr, and psiness on a partnetship ba Mr. Trueblood has been with -Mauro Drug Company pharmacist for the past and Mrs. Trueblood i with the Alaska Glenn Jr., is yed Va.; and James is Juneau High Sch “We plan to continue the sioner. |contract which would keep the guest at the Baranof Hotel from | N T DY 'mine workers ,on the job after Prince Rupert, B. C. The stars of the Southern Cross the March 31 deadline he fixed last - il iR S Hindenburg Germany @t the age of 78. Brazil's flag and December in calling off the strike depend “solely upon the govern- EFFECTIVE MARCH 3 Due fo increased operating costs we find it necessary o in- crease our Dry Cleaning prices approximately 159, TRIANGLE CLEANERS CITY CLEANERS ALASKA LAUNDRY became President SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1947 ~ LIGHTS OUT-WHY! RIGHT T0 WORK REFERENDUM 1S Power went off in Juneau last night from 9:37 to 9:53 o'clock pROPOSED HERE and nobody has any real explana- tion. Check up on lines show PR - everything O. K. Possibly, there In session for two hours this short circuit caused some- afternoon, the Alaska Senate re, water on a line or a piece completed it lendar—passing ©f ice, or two lines may have two memorials and one bill and swung together, then parted killing a third memorial. Com- S mittees were oxtraordinarily busy with 27 bills coming out ready for 1 10 o'clock Mon 1ing, when the Senaters are at their desks. } One new bill received in the 3 Z Benate this tnording, likely willig SEATILE - Engineers on &y become. one pf. the most hotly de- ferries on Puget Scund have vot- Batéa br. the. clirrent ed to strik¢ March 14 unless a Senate Bill 77, by wage and working agreement 1s Collins and O. D. re | pRos (o eenad G el NEW YORK — Real estate men tion. The voters would ! Teporting frem &l peris of 4y {their opinion on whethe fim"m 'l‘“';‘ "'“é'f“ _*”’;k" ® !“Closed Shop in employer-employee | it e EEEare L | contracts” should be prohibited in °OUS¢S | Al > L Phe ora - s 5 NEW YORK — Heavy storms Several States already have Vol o "pyrning the Atlantic and the ied cn such prepesals and at least ‘M,nc of them has adopted a closed {£hep ban ; sl gt | JERUSALEM — A i South Pacific, bringing numerous * radio calls for help from ships. heavy ex- rlosion has shattered thz 2-story _ ' British Office Club, leaving it on and a gmoking shambles Casualties are gre reported heavy. Crews are at work on the debris SEOUL, Korea — Eight persons” have Lecen killed, 81 injured jn § the American occupation zone in rioting in celebration of Indepen- dence Day - > TWO FROM GU AVUS Two men from Gustavus are re gistered at the Gastineau Hotel They are L. Robertscn and Bert P FAIRBANKS VISITORS S. al And from Fa D K Macan, Poriuguese settlement on the South China sea coast, was a popular pleasure resort before I New — Used — Rebuilt AUTO PARTS Shock Absorbers, Knee Grilles, Action Units, Motors, Trans- missions and a MILLION OTHER PARTS We Mail and Ship Promptly Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950—1st Avenue South Seattle, Wash. INVITING_This photo of Ingrid Bergman, called “Invi- tation,” was selected Holly- wood photographic art group “the ost provecative motion picture still of 1946 M@%wofi&m We Are Now Ready to Siart Processing ANSCO COLOR FILM and NATURAL COLOR PRINTS from your OWN ANSCO COLOR or KODACHROME TRANSPARENCIES made exclusively in Juneau at LU-EK'S PHOTO SHOP BP0 2 a 4§ Special Tenight Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus STEAKS T-Bone. . Fillet.. Club . . New York Open Until 10:30 123 SEWARD PHONE 93