The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO Sew for Summer. ... With 1!,yards amazing Tubular can make a Dress in 47 minutes fiat of this Jersey, you This is a “New Natura Knit cf Cohama Fab- ric,” 60¢. rayon, 209 wool and 207, preciou L O colors are: RED, GREEN AQUA, GREY $3.50 YD. B. (/,/( BEIZfiIZQ/i go. QUALITY SINCE /887 The ALASKA MARINE WORKERS UNION Will Meet at 7:30 P. M. - TUESDAY June 3, 1947 at the A. N. B. HALL by HERBERT MERCER, Secretary. at BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. The Needlecraft and Junior Shop 111'2 SEWARD ST. STAMPED GOODS Table Cloths Bridge Sets Vanity Sels Dresser Scarves Arm Chair Sets INFANTS' WEAR FLANNEL GOWNS — KIMONOS — SACQUES DRESSES — PILLOW CASES — BIBS Crib or Carriage Blankets and Pillow Sets for Applique CHILDRENS' WEAR Sizes 1 to 4 DRESSES—SUNSUITS—OVERALLS—ROMPERS Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Linen Towels Guest Towels Kitchen Towels Dish Towels Pot Holders o 2 e bt et St JUREAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEEI METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin NEXT 2 YEARS ARE VITAL TO. WORLD PEACE ‘Monroney Tells SIudefitSj No Error in Foreign Pol- icy Can Be Afforded NOMAN, ()kl.l Jum- 2.—(M—Rep. { Mike Monroney (D.-Okla.) told stu- dents graduating from the Univer- sity Oklahoma today that “the | die will be cast for a world at peace | or a world at war” within the next two years. “We can make costly errors,” in domestic policies, Monroney dt-clnr- ed, and still correct them, “But there is one error that wo' can't make—that we dare not make | at this time. “That is the error in foreign pol-l icy ‘he irretrievable damage of a‘ fumble now on foreign policy can[ cost hundreds of thousands of Am- erican lives, hundrds of billions of wealth—and perhaps destroy civili- zation itself. “The next two years are the years| of decision. { “The die will be cast for a world at peace—or a world at war—within. these next 24 months.” MAYOR CURLEY IS SUSTAINED WASHINGTON June 2.—#M—The Supreme Court agreed today to rule ' on whether it is constitutional to ! have religious education classes in ! public schools. In another action, it refused to review the conviction of Mayor H James M. Curley of Boston and two others on mail fraud charges. This leaves standing the prison sentence imposed on Curley, 72, former Gov- lernor of Massachusetts and formar | Demacratic member of Congress. He | was sentenced to 6 to 18 months in | jail and fined $1,000. i Convicted with him were Donald Wakefield Smith (4 to 12 months and $1,000 fine) and James G. Ful- | ler (16 months to four years). The government charged the trio | operated Engineers Group, Inc., a Washington firm, during the w:u'; and realized $60,000 by falsely rep- ! resenting they could obtain war; contracts for clients. H The issue of religious education classes developed in Champalgn m NINEHALIBUTERS SELL 87,500 LBS. - L0cAL MARKE | Nine halibut buats landed cargoes (at the Juneau Cold Storage today | totalling 87,500 pounds. The fish | | was sold at 16 and 14 cents a pound. | Olaf Wetsby's Queen had 24,000 ! | pounds; the Molly, under R. E.| | Lynch, 3,000 pounds; Peter Oswald's | Tundra, 13,000 pounds; Peter Hil- dre's Margaret T/, 12,000 pounds; jthe Mabel K. under Lester Weiss, 6,000 pounds; the Hi, E. A. Kohl- hase, 3,500 pounds; the Helen, of Kake, under Charles Johnson, 8,000 pounds; the Genedor, 11,000 pounds, and the R.D., 7,000 pounds. SENATE PASSES RENT CONTROL EXTENSION ACT WASHINGTON, June 2.—P— The Senate passed on a voice vote tcday legislation to extend Federal rent controls through next Feb. 29. ‘The measure now goes to a con- ference with the House to iron out| broad differences in the two ver- sions of the bill. Chairman Tobey (R-NH) of the Banking Committee declared ‘the legislation is in such shape that it s not in the best interests of all the people of the.country.” Tobey objected particularily to an amendment which permits a 15 per- cent increase in rents in cases where the landlord and tenant agree on a lease to carry through 1948. He said control.” CONVICIION OF | | ' i | i { | i | this will “nullify rent B - o aued ARRESTED AT SITKA Charles Welcume was arrested Saturday at Sitka by Deputy U. 8. Marshal Max Rogers. He was booked on a charge of alleged burglary which Rogers said took place in Sitka last March. Welcome was scheduled to receive a preliminary hearing today before U. S. Com- missioner Ernest Dennis. HAROLD BATES SOUTH Harold Bates, manager of the Twentieth Century Market, has gone south“for an extended motor trip which he plans to make through the west coast and mountain states. He expects to be absent from Juneau several months, | Washington, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU. ALASKA MARVIN KRISTAN IS RECRUITING OFFICER FOR MCR Marvin “Bud” Kristan, First Lieu- tenant in the Marine Corps Reserve, has been appointed as Marings Corps Reserve Recruiting Officer for Ju- neau and vicinity oy vje 13th Marine Corps Reserve District Headquart- ers in Seattle. Kristan requests that all former officers and enlisted men and wom- en of the Marine Corps contact him for information concerning the Marine Corps Resrves. He said that he can be reached at 844. Kristan also revealed that plans are being made for the recruitment, at a later date, of former members of all branches of the U. S. Armed Forces. PRRSRES I ARG ‘but come back in another year )mm wm “HERE FROM STATES F. Martin Victor, Jr., of the Mar- tin Victor Fur Company, arrived in Juneatl on the Princess Norah with Mrs. Vietor and their three chil- dren. They came to Juneau from their home in Highland Park, Illi- nois, after visiting in Vaneouver, and plan to remain through the summer. The family is living temporarily at the Baranof Hotel. Alagka Territorial Employment Service Director Arthur A. Hedges flew to Ketchikan yesterday to meet Louis Akers, recruiter for Birch- Johnson-Lytle, contractars for the Army with projects at ankl Field ’ URE! You've got a bundle of War Bonds— but how big a bundle? Enough for that home you’re going to buy? Enough for the trips you want to take? Enough for education, and security, and retirement? If you have, that’s swell! If you haven't—it’s up to you to keep on saving! What's the best way to save? You know the answer, or should! You, and mil- and Mile 26 ne: Fort Richardson Hedes said that Akers inaugurates a B-J-L in large cons ed that an announcement made in the near future as to \\lwv Akers will arrive Juneau ar what classification of cons C workers he will be see! D FUNERM SERVICES FOR MARK HUBBERD ks and the arrival of 1ew policy for will be TUESDAY MORKING Funerzal service held morrow morning at 9 o'clock in Catholic Church of the Mark Hubberd, with th well, S.J., officiating Hubberd was born in Douglas, an was 23 vears old when he away recently in Cushman H at Tacoma, Washington. The mains were brought to Juneau la week by air for burial. Int will be in the family plot of Ever- green Cemetery > o THOMAS MOGRE IS NAMED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, ATFL Thomas J. Moore, of Junean been elected Executive the Alaska Territorial Labor bv the ATFL Executive Boar Moore was chosen to succeed Mi Laura Johnson, of Fairbanks, who resigned last week Moore has been secrat er and busi nt of the Jur local of the H((ll and Rests Workers Union. His resignation, from that pesition s submitted to the Executive Board of that unior today Miss Johnson resignad in order return to Fairbanks and marry Je Shanks. wellknown fliex s will be erment Secretary Federatio ary-treasur- their efforts to man their uction projects. He stat- . NMUMAKING NMIONWIDE ~ STRIKE POLL YORK, June 2.—P M Union The (C1O) rike poll, ther they ships in union demands ritime unions which 1 with the NMU on “mu l\«- NEW tional of, the we st up by \ NMLU t un- although heduled t t CIO maritime uf- refusal by contracts by c red a are the Mar- and the nen’s and that a shor Union to,be submitted 90,000 NMU mem- i it smands, amon wage and- overtime in- fund rking rules and submitted by your powners—or if the out maritime by terminating their con- tracts on June Curran declarec ) strike ment conditions 152" the event union will relief tha b ir thi ships other NMU week ir nt contract 40-hour the pre work a Under :ember lions of other Americans, have discovered that the easiest, surest method of'saving money is the automatic purchase of bonds through the payroll savings plan. That’s why you’ll want to keep your payroll savings plan going . . . want to keep on buying U. S. Savings Bonds, regularly! What are these new bonds? U. S. Savings Bonds are exactly the same as the ¢War Bonds” you've been buying. They come port. The kasic work week at sea ranges from 44 hours for day work- ers to 48 for those men who stand wateh, with overtime after the basic hours. Pi t monthly pay for able seamen is $182.85 INCOME TAX BILL UP FOR ENAIE OKEH WASHINGTON, June use stamped its final ap- day on Republican-backed t reduce income taxes $4,000,000,000 annually nate s expected 2 (P sanction tomdrrow bill then would gc cne oi hi the GOP t n the gue to veto it contended this -cutting bill intro- 1en Congress would tri tax from 105 July 1. nuar beginnin — GCING TO TULSEQUAR and B. M. Am- m Edmonton, in Juneau on the spped over Gastineau Ho- due to fly to Tulse- quah, B. C. today, where they will be cannected with theé Consolidate Mining Comt operations, - AERIAL SURVEY Forward, Timber Man- stant of the U. S. For- Seryice .and Knox Marshal, ¢ Division Supervisor, were 1 today of aerial su Bayv near Peters- the MAKING Tharles MONDAY, ]UNLZ 1947 STRIKE OF 3 MILLION strike ']r ed 40 percom uf the Par- is bread stores today and added to labor troubles of the government. A threatened strike of 8,000,000 h shonkeepers, however, was elled without explanation. Lead- ers of the :hopkeepers union had planned to clnse through the nation Wednesday in protest against price ling: ationing and other gov- nment re BILL TO PERMIT GOLD MINING IN ALASKA STREAMS WASHINGTON, bill’ to permit mc,)lomunn mr gold and cther precious-metals in nav- 1% streams was approved v the House and sent to the Al- K 5 necessary, Del- of Alaska told t Hcuse, because of a recent U. S Suprem: Court decision that any stream is ravigable if it can be made so. He said the decision might be construed so as to bar placer mining in almost all Territorial streams The Hous: also sent to the Sen- ate a bill to allow Sitka, Alaska, to acquire 13 acres of land formerly cccupied by he Alaska Experimental 3t un the city limits. R Want-ads for cgate Bartlett resulls! in the same amounts. They’ll be sold in the same ways, except that there’ll be no ‘“drives.’ And they pay the same generous inferest— every $75 you save today, will come back ir So 10 years as $100. f you haven’t got your home in that box just yet, if you haven’t got all the money— a good habit! all the bonds—you’ll ever need, don’t give up Keep buying honds on the payroll savings plan! Buy all the Bonds you can... keep all the Bonds you buy ! % This is an official U. S. Treasury advertise ment—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Co_u'jr_léll,