The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT # THE DAILY ALASKA EMP IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1947 COUNCIL IS DEADLOCKED ON AUSTRIA Adjournment Probable Tomorrow with import- ant Issues Unseftled Minister was the s to such a pro- posal by British Foreign Secretar Ernest Bevin that all German pris- oners of war should be returned to Germany by 31, 1948, The Soviet pris- oners of any Alied Power and had heretofore refused to make any time limit sgrcemexl HREU PRESIDENT SOON 10 VISIT Dec Union holds the most ALASKA UNIONS Hugo Emst, President of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union, is expected to visit Alaska soon. This was the word passed here by Lillian Anderson, Vice President of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, who was in Juneau yesterd: enroute to her rome at Fairbanks from a Hotel and Restaurant Workers conven- tion in the States Miss Angerson told Laura John- son, Executive Secretary of ATFL. that Emst can be expect- ed to arrive in the Territory short-!| ly after May 1, and that he will| visit all Hotel and R(‘.‘mur'\m‘ locals in Alaska She also told Miss Johnson that| an International Organizer is to be appointed soon for the Territory. His status or arrival date has not vet been decided upon but the or- ganizer may be assigned perman- ently to Alaska — BASKET SCCIAL IN DOUGLAS SATURDA PLANNED BY LIONS “Lions Club their ladies and \d-time Basket So- ¢ in the Eagles The Juneau together with friends for an o cial Saturday Hall in Doug! will get as. The Social Cc mittee composed of Val Poor, chair- man; James the Wellington, Rev ments the | Robert Treat, Leonard Allen flndl |Del Hanks have a lively "”'"“‘"‘ROAD FROM THA"E D]spla(ed Jews In p“mm«l for all, with the hour set at 9 o'c Iw k one basket lunch for each couple, | the baskets to be judged at 9:15 SURVEYED BY (REw T " p I ' o'clock, and auctioned off by Lic rave o a es 'ne Cash Cole between 9:30 and 10 . o'clock. The most attractive basket| Leonard Smith, 'Xenumnl HILI)A PARIS A])!ll 23 —(M—Samuc will entitle its maker to a prize,' Way Engineer, annougced today Merlin, Secretary General of the while the successful tidder for that a Highway Department crew| Hebrew Committee of National I each basket will share the con- began making a survey this morn- | beration, told a news conference t tents with the person whose name ing of a route for appears inside. Dancing to the Matheny-Seaman 'Juneau from Thane 10 o'clock Smith explained that the survey is orchestra will begin at with some old-time dances on the exploratory and her fiance, George Gollum, are under grand jury indict- charging murder. exhumation, under superior or- out at 5 a. m, Memorial Park a Los court The geles County was carried Fcrest Lawn - NEW TRIM DENIED IN SEA FAIR CASE Harry E. Prstt igned a judgment yesterday in U. 8. District Court here, Attor- ney R. E. Robertson moved for a new trial in the case of the U. S. Government vs. the SE Alaska Fair ABsociation in which a jury had returned a verdict, on the pre- Before Judge vious day, awarding the Tair | Association $25,000 as compensa- tion for its building in Juucau which was taken over by the U. S. Army in 1942 The motion was denied, and was then followed by another asking for more inter- est than was granted in the Jury's‘ This, too, was also denied | verdict. by signed the judgment awarding the amount specified by the jury to |the Fair Association, - ANS OFFICIAL HERE ENROUTE TO NOME Elmo Miller, new Administrative Assistant for the Alaska Native |Service at Nome, arrived in Ju- {neau yesterday via Pan Airways from the States. Miller will spend about two weeks at ANS headquarters here before continu- |ing his trip North to assume hxc new duties Miller, formerly Agricultural Ex- tension Agent at the Tongue Riv- er Indian ‘has been with the Office of Indian | Affairs for about six years and jis a livestock specialist, which will occupy most of his time in the Nome area beeause of the la ge !reindeer heards in that vicinity.| His other duties will consist of} supervising all ANS activities in the Nome district. Miller ces A. D. Johnson who re d last Novemter i i PR i gell it with an Emp e Want-ad! A B ,CorD? they B, average so that and find the exact selection aded as D are gra C, heavy size ¥ in our semaenEssesteEsa i Which Will You Have Warner’s Alphabet Bras you can be /v-(yf\/\@fi It’s the Nicest Store in Town Baranof Hotel Building to bust types—A, very heavy—as well red of figure smart- bra for pleasing comfort Women's Avsaner Judge Pratt before he finally| Amerijcan | Reservation in Montana, | that Jewish displaced persor in Germany and Austria were pla: ning a peaceful mass exodus fron Central Europe to Palestine thi summer. r the proposed ex- south (-[ Dupont. | the highway to |tension of nd should not be con- m. For those not dancing, €idered an in tion that any def-| Merlin said he had just returne Treat and his assistants have inite plans are in the offing for from Germany where he conferre ranged a full schedule |the extension of thesroad. He' with leaders of numerous displaci & i “.kmd nm_ the survey. Awhu‘h will persons groups and participated i {take between 10 and 12 days for| demonstrations at Munich. BOD'ES EXHUMED icompletion, is only an investiga-| He said he would latve Friday f tion into the possibilities and the United States, where his schec feasibility of such a project. ule called for a three-week camn- IN (Al MURDER Smith said that he had Tecelv-| paten to spur aid for the exodus. L4 ed requests from many summer p e e Ve el home cite permitees and ])n)\]‘(‘- ; that aren, for the construction ,,r,(omrad is Signed GLENDALE Gt Ayl Bl iy o road Their mqum s . T “® <aid, have brought about his con-| e Sores e voae i Pove revent ot b <o) For §1 Day Increase O e ot Mot fp vt his department can 2 aboard their dynamite-blasted l},‘u\ld - "r" ";"’,ff"“” \un“’n?m“ For S'eel workers SHGht, . wiire eshininied> Todsy aiidla e UseTs . L R st S ey enough mber of persons to be court order for further examina- accommodated ! PITTSBURGH, April 23.—® : e | The proposed road is 29 mil contract providing a $l-per-da e Overell's daughter, Louise, j,,0 " griih said, and would ex- Wage increase for 140,000 employec of U. S. Steel Corp. subsidiaries wa signed today by representatives of tend only to Dupont if constructed He said that rumored plans for the building cf a road all the way management and the CIO Unitec to Taku,.are a long way off. Smith, Steel Workers. said that h a project, if un(k"-‘ - - taken, would be a Federal or pri- \vate enterprise and would not come out of Territorial appropriations. {He said that the Territorial High-| |way Department only builds new | roads when population increases warrant such (omlr\wnon PUBLIC HEATH - NURSES TO BE Mrs. Annie Slrong Is Dead in Seattle SEATTLE, April 23—(®—Mrs. An- x\m Strong, 77, widow of J. F. A Strong, Governor of Alaska from 1913 to 1918, died here today. Mrs. Strong was born in Nevada |City, Calif, and taught at the | University of Washington when it !was situated in downtown Seattle She married Mr rong in Tacoma RADIOFEATURE in 1897. Soon afterwards the couple went to Alaska. The Gastincau Health Council] A sister, brother and nephew survive DETROI 1 (;—The CIO United Auto Workers' 200-man National General Mo council voted unanimou: to de- mand from the corporation .a straight 15-cent hourly wage in- As this week is being observed | faned At ANy Srney oW nationally as Public Health Nursing | Gey Week, an effort is being made to tpe 1 acquaint the public generally with jng g the community Public Health Nurs- will present a special program fea- * v { night at 7 o'clock, over KINY, while the third in the series on tubercu- Mrs. M. O. Johnson will interview | the Public Health Nurses for the |aby. The Rev. W. Robert Webb will jintroduce them, and take the part turing the Public Health Nurse on their regular weekly radio time to- New wage Demand losis will be heard next week M d A ' w k the usual time. ! a e' uio or ers Gastineau Channel area, Miss May Krueger and Miss Janice R. West- ! of announcer. ral Motors had turned down ent union proposal follow- two and one-half hour extra- ordinary negotiating session held les, and with their work. Tuesday night | Attractive and informative post-| Rejection of General Motors' lat-' lers have been placed in downtown'est offer of 11': cents hourly wage store and shop windows. calling at-|hike and an addition 3% for | tention to Public }lgalth Nursing. leix annual holidays pay n -, STEAMER MOVEMENTS ; Sailor's Spliv>, from Seattle, due about next Tuesday. came a voice vote by the National Coun- cil. ‘ Dave Wise Observes| Northern Voyager scheduled tol | |sail from Seattle April 24 H S d B hd | | Aleutian scheduled to sail from| IS e(on "I ay Seattle April 29, calling at Ketch-| Dave Wise, son of Mr. and Mus, likan, Juneau, Yakutat, Cordova, David Wise, was two y! old yes- | Valdez and Seward. terday and observed the event with Palisano scheduled to sail from| his following little friends at the, ;Scmlln May 2. home of his parents: Mary Ann Square Sinnet scheduled to saill and Susan Bell, Mary and Wayne | | frcm Seattle May 5. Matheny, Char and Freddie Ro- Princess Louise, scheduled to -qum«nn Patsy Popejoy, Roy Clouse, ;ri. early Friday mor ; and|Cheryl Langren and Sharon Fay |sails south at 9 a. m. | Individual cakes and ice cream Alaska, from W scheduled | were served to each little one pre- southbound next Sunday afternoon.’sent | Liquor Sale Continues | ACME BEER TALL---24 - $ .25 COME — AND GET IT! GEORGE BROS. LIQUOR STORE Largest Selection of Liquors in Juneau | Donald Satterlee 123, at 8 p.m. Initiation and feed. e o o 0 » WEATHER REPORT e Temperatures for 24-Hour e Period Ending 7:ov 0'Clock ICNORTH e, THOUNOS . This Morning. SIGRWITH : ...~ e minimum, 39, i Pacific Northern Airlines flew e At Airport—Maximum, 44 wo sections yesterday in each di- i ® minimum, 39 ection between Juneau and An- . he The first section flew a Sk e WEATHER FORECAST (urn-around schedule, under Capt.| SEATTLE, April 23—(P—Agents * (Juneau sad Viclalty) Antonio Gomez, First Officer Dave of the two maritime unions report- : ik Mand. warhiE it Schirmer and Stewardess Helen ed today they had signed agree- o b &g 2 Roth et Brggs Naif§ation]® nWht and Thursday + All in ONE package! Passengers from Anchorage to Company for a new steamship ser- > 4 Juneau were: Darrell Charrest, Mrs. | vice between Southeast Alaska and $ PREUIPITATIO! p D. Charrest, Lt. James Morton,| Prince Rupert, B. C ® (Past 24 houis cndirg 7:30 am. toda > Walter Faron, Lawrence Sullivan, | The firm, with Ketchikan as|® In Juneau — 43 inches; @ H\\'F veur fire insur- On the! return flight Of the first |headquarters, plans. to start with|® since April 1, 401 inches; o) .. olicy broadened to ! .ection from Juneau to Anchorage,|a single motorship, which is load- ® since July 1, 8249 inches . «_lmle p-!lc_‘\. roa Lng ¢ passengers were: John Sorenson,|ing in San Francisco for the trip At Airport 09 inches; e include loss due to ‘\’e‘_e“ Evic Stimoc, Ted Israelson, Carl north o since April 1, 196 inches; o cther causes. By so doing Lindquist, Virgil Casper | The working agreements were re-|® Since July 1, 52.04 inches. . your present policy be- Lewis Valentine, Albert Gren- ported by the Sailors’ Union of thel ® e comes a ‘“one-package hauer, James Hudson, Ivan Grif- | Pacific and the Marine Cooks and e e e s« e » o e ¢ ontract providing pro- fith, Art Boe, Ben Hagen, Harold Stewarcs’ Union. B — n against severe johnson, Pete Evje, Adrian French, T i M'CORMICK TO MOVE which can result Whitley H. Stock, Ellis C. Baker INTO FED. BUILDING Get com- The new government bureau, the Office of Selective Service Records, information from plete B.D. STEWART The secc sectic ast 1d si 1 '!lu was ::n‘;(]icr l(,::))l“ J:("k gmxil will move into the Federal Build- | this Agency. . st Officer Lyle Edwards and SEES BRlGHIER ing scon and will occupy the space swardess June Rees, and carried recently vacated by the U. S. Coast ' g g the following passenger: Ml“l“fi FUTUR Guard here, according to an an- Anchorage to —Dav - xn)unuml'l\t made today by Mis ‘ Pisher, John Hellenthal, Velma' B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com- The new bureau, which replaces ] Carr, A. Scharshnikoss, Jack Carr, missioner of Min id today that the old Selective Service, is head- Ageney ed in Alaska by John McCormick. his office has received a gratifying He said that he expects to move Garland Boggan, J. E. Story. Cordova to Juneau—A. D. Bark- number of inquiries from outside Roy Douglas. interests, apparently having ample out of his present Marine Building Seward Street Westbound again from Juneau to finances and experience, who are cffices before May 1. | PR EERT Anchorage, the second section plane interested in the development of TR st T | JUNEAU PHONE 249 was under Capt. Maury Keating,'mining properties within Alaska. The present Amcrican glider re- y First Oificer Tom Constant and Stewart said that these requests cord is a distance of 314 miles. g Stewardess Bev: Murphy, and for information are in addition to == ™ g £ 0 29 LR VESE IIUIMDEES he CONSLANLIY Te- 3om om0 53 c s from individuals, who are also interested in Territorial min- carried the following persons: To Cordova—Milton Brown, W. C Arnold, Steele Culbertson, C. F. & g Johnson, Joe Most, Oscar Berg- ing prospects, but are not equipped, seth, Wm. Calvert, Guy Hafferty, iinancially or otherwise, to make a Spec.a! Mect@ng W. R. Gilbert, H. E. Burke. success in the Alaska mining indus- To Yakutat—E. E. Lindquist. try To Anchorage—Arthur Hedges. Gold mining is still the major T@ N l G ]l T ~-- interest of both commercial and individual mining operator: ac- p FRIDAY BIG N‘GHI that conditions will remain m.fi a - way for a long time to come. Mines, Stewart said, is inciined to * be slightly optimistic about the Friday, /\l”” » will be the big prospects for mining activities in right of the season a. the local alaska this year. He said that this C. L O, Hall ¥ UNITED TB.OLLERS Teen-Age Club. That's the occasion yeq of the Club's first home-talent Vaudeville Show; and a very en- tertaining evening it's expected to be. Some 30 of the activities will probably equal last year’s activities and may even exceed them. Labor conditions will prove cne helpful factor, this year, for tk Juneau and jymprovement of the mining sit Douglas teen-agers are preparing tjoyn in the Territory, wart d the various skits, mu:\mul numbers cjared. He said that there are in- and other features. The entertain- gications that the labor market will ment committee is composed of JO- | po eased by the growing influx of ephine Hared, chairman; Beverly | ore persons 4o the Territor) i 1, Dick Garvin, Doug Gregg and | jgoking jor work than there are Bill Vernon. Bob Swanson, George ' suailable jobs. i See and other members of the e e b o s s House Ccmmittee are in charge of BRANN GETS JUDGMENT | o e« e . the stage and the lighting The admission fee is to be 25! Gust R. Brann was awarded a 5 cents. All the proceeds will be for judgment of $1,058.43 yesterday in HALIB“T EISHEBME“ [ the benefit of the little Polish boy| U. S. District Court by Federal | i . who is the Club’s war orphan. | Judge Harry E. Pratt against X “ WHY NOT FISH AREA THREE The important| Mayme F. Bergstrom and Carl A feature is to be the p:rsumunu Bergstrom. The judgment included evening’s most of “Service Awards” to three mem-!compensation for two notes, hnld FUR A LONGER SEASON? bers of the Club. The boys and by Brann, plus interest, attorne: girls to receive this honor are the fees and other costs The Berg- If you want to sell next door to three who, during the past year, stroms were also directed to pay the fishing grounds, come to Area 24 have been the most unselfish in court costs of $27.20. | 3, fish a lenger time and sell to serving the Club for the purpose of e | ” making it a more attractive place COURT IN ADJOURN “L\T for its members. Selection is to be By vote of a'l the teen-agers > ATTENTION ELKS Meeting Wednesday i B: District “Court for the First! { Judicial Division in Juneau was adjourned yesterday afternoon for a period of 30 days by Federal ‘Jud"c Harry E. Pratt. The adjourn-| o men is subject to the appointment ' of a permanent judge in the First Division Alaska Fish & Farm Products, Inc. Anchorage, Alaska (Write or wire for information) BAIT “We Buy Fish> ICE Elks April —adv. - want-ads for bargains! 560- Read the "TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST FAIRBANKS -Lavery Building FOR SALE 1941 DODGE Y2 Ton Canopy Pick-Up S$450 . 20th Century SUPER MARKET z E % 2 | COLLECTIONS ¢ OFFICES CREDIT REPORTS First Natiofal TO SERVE Bank Building I YOU NOW : | | ANCHORA G E -Reed Building i ® , ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU | | “We Cover the Entire Territory of Alaska”