The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1947, Page 8

PAGEEIGHT ™ i ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 ° [MatKINNON TAKES ' AR Chamber that Frank Heintzlema | - OVER PRESIDENCY | and George Sundborg of the Ju ‘ neau Chamber would be in Wash- | OF JUNEAU ( OF ( ing and would serve with { | the meeting today was the tele sent after last week's meet informing the Fairbank gram ing, | Fairbanks delegation which fle o = capital this week, esting shipping stoppages, short ages and restrictions between the State and Alaska. Program Chairman Jack Burf: introduced as honor guests at day's meeting Mayor Waino Hu | drickson, Councilmen Jce Thi deau and W. Burr Johnson, ar School Board member J. O. Rud Mayor Hendrickson thanked the members of the Chamber of Ce merce for, their hospitality. have pledgad ourselves,” saic Hendrickson, “to do our best fc Juneau. We would welcome cupport and cooperation of and of the other service clubs in Juneau.” Introduced as guests today w Ellis Reynolds, Juneau merchant Marshall Crutcher, Ketchikan ac Victor Rivers, Anchor- 't ro- J. 8. MacKinnen, owner of thejg pr |Alaska Laundry, is succeeding At- |torney Norman C. Eanfield as ‘Pr(fld(vn( of the Juneau Chamber V\l Commerce, it was announced al |the meeting this xnoo in the Gola |Room of the Baranof Hotel | Banfield tenueied his resigna- {tion as president at the meeting lof the Executive Board yesterday, |but retains his membership on the Board. | Discussion which had been sche- |duled on the forthcoming bill in 1‘ Congress which would make | AR AR | Alaska eligible for Statehood was postponed uutil next week. The ‘,report of the Chamber Committee lon Statehood will be mimeograph- led and mailed out to the members |during the week, so all will have copies to refer to during the dis- Percy's FATORITES, © EASTER CANDIES e FLUFFY STUFFED TOYS BUNNIES-NOVELTY EGGS | i sominiini o i cas MANY KINDS OF SUBAR .o . s CANDIES ® Boxed Candies | e can oo Saiss nis onin countant; age engineer; W. W. Goding, rep- resentative of the Department of Commerce in Juneau; and George N. Nyman, of the U. S. Department of Internal Revenue. BRITISH MULL OVER PROS AND CONS OF TEST TUBE BABIES Authorities Bo_th Defend and Condemn Scien- fific Practice cusston. | Main item of business today was 1conc’ermng a letter from H. A. Hook, assistant administrator for airports under the CAA at Wash- lington, D. C. Hook stated that in his opinion it would ke possible |for a municipality to apply for laid in the construction of ad- ! ministration buildings even though |they did not hold' title to the complete airfield. Hook's opinion was that it would be necessary for a city to have a lease from a public agency holding A NEW INDUSTRY . HAS BEEN BORN!? ' clear titie to the airport, for the ‘necessary ground for construction. Then they could apply for aid un- der the provisions of the Federal | Adrport Aid Act This implication was at var- iance with what has been the con- |sistent contention of W.' P. Plett, LONDON, April & —®—Having “test tube" babies was condemned adultery and defended as way to brighten childless homes the series of lectures publis] ed today by the Public Morality Council. The wheels have begun to furn,-our hoppers are full, our men are on the job and ready to deliver . . . Soon smoke- stacks will rise and the whistle will blow every morning the CAA, and has stated his opin- tion that it would not be possible HUNDREDS GREETING CARDS &Kalmon Creek Country Club Finest Couniry Club in Alaska TONIGHT and THURSDAY CHICKEN FRIED STEA Salad . . . French Fried Potatoes . . . Hot Biscuits Honey . . . Coffee \there would be a for the city to obtain aid under the Federal Airport Aid Act un- less this were accomplished. After discussion, the secretary of the Chamberswas instructed to write to Mr. Hook in Washington, 'asking for definite clarification in the case of the Juneau airfield. | It was pointed out that infor- mation thus far availble has shown that if the City were to take over title and rhanagement of the field nsiderable defi- cit which would cause a financial burden Juneau'’s city government would find difficult to meet. The Chamber today voted their approval on two bills which have been introduced into Congress by Delegate E. L. Bartk The first = between tracts or ational Forest Lands ka. This would permit thc granting of contiguous patents of adjacent pieces of shoreline yiop- erty. Also approved was a bl which would authorize construcion and maintenance of an asy’.um for the insane in the Territcxy. The Bill would appropriate the sum of $2,500,000 for the project. Secre- tary Robert Web) was instructed to write letters to Delegate Bart- tion on the two bills. Among correspondence Tead at lett stating the Chamber’'s posi-| The issue was important here because of the declining popu tion, a high rate of childress m: riages, and the number of un- married women and young wid- ows deprived of husbands and children by the war. Most churchmen said artific! insemination is “degrading,” and adulterous unless the donor is the woman’s husband. Doctors who treat couples un- able to reproduce normally said artificial insemination, either by the husband or a stranger, was “often justifiable.” Lawyers said children born afl artificial insemination by a strang-' er are illegitimate. A Sociologist, Prof. »f Iondon University, said arti- ficial insemination by a third person jeopardized rather than safepuarded marital happiness. Ore practitioner, Dr. Mary Bar- ton, said there have been 300 “test tube” babies born in England in the last five years after arti- ficial insemination Dby strangers and “thousands” born after arti- ficial insemination by husbands. Dr. Barton, a gynecologist who has arrnged artificial inseminations said ten percent of all British marriage were infertile and adop- tion, in 70 percent of the cases, |woud not satisfy the woman's ma- ternal instincts. \\l,‘ S "y time . . . fo! Wherever you go... fly by speedy Pan American Clipper and you'll save a lot of at your destination . ., { r things to do at home and - announcing the heginning of a new day of activity in the city in of Juneau. 41"‘ 7 We have always falked about the new industry in our : %y? fair city and here is your chance fo support an undertaking ins which will add an all-year-round payroll fo your community. — T ) N Our aim is :o deliver the best sand and gravel obtainable 5 . . . fresh water washed and graded to your needs . . . fo produce the best concrete in ready-mix form and the finest concrete products made possible with the proper aggregates and modern machinery. T - 3 Pt AR Of course this all takes money and we are therefore of- fering 1o the public $100,000.00 in 5% first mortgage bonds payable on December 15th, 1956. The men responsible for the operation of this industry are: James C. Cooper, Pres. Francis E. Mix, Sec.-Treas. James Larsen, Director J. P. Christensen, Director Julian Bass, Director Competent men, experienced in the concrete business are in charge of our plants. The security consists of a first morigage on all real property and a chattel mortgage on all personal property-now owned by the company and subsequenly acquired additions of property, replacements and improvements. Besides, Clipper travel is fun! You can lean back and relax in your comfortable lounge seat and enjoy your favorite magazine. Delicious hot food, served aloft, is included in your Flying Clipper fare The bonds are available at the office of James C. Cooper who is the fiscal agent for the company, located in the Cooper Building, Fourth and Main Streets, where also further de- tails may be obtained. We invite your support. = = E = = £ = £ = £ = = £ = = = = ] = E E g = £ = = = £ = E = = = = g g = = = £ = $1.50 Finest Feod Served in Alaska Take the children? By all means ! Pan American is Alaska’s family airline . . . with special food and service for the kiddies. What’s more, they travel at half fare (2 to 12). Infants free, of course | A THURSDAY NIGHT (o W - JUNEAU READY-MIX CONCRETE, INC. JAMES C. COOPER, President MEMBERSHIP CLUB Guest Cards issued cut of town visitors COCKTAILS5P. M.103A. M. MEALS SERVED 7P. M.t0 3A. M. For Placing Reservations: Phone George Brothers Liquor Store before 5 P. M. After 5 P. M. Phone Club—015 Remember, too, Clippers you save by buying a round trip Clipper ticket? offer the most frequent air’ service ever scheduled here in Alaska. So consult Pan American now for information and reservations. BARANOF HOTEL PHONE 106 LUN AMERICAN WorLo AgwArs 671; .:f}s/em a/ //e "’T///'II] IO O T III|1HIIIIIII||IlIIIIlIIIIIIIHHIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIiIII"IlllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIII IIII||IIIIIIIII||IIIill|I|IIIIII|IIIIIi|||IIIIII]IIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIII|||fl(|I!I|II||||II|I!|IIIl i T TR T T TR il