The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1947, Page 2

o b L # k i N T - RGN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA E % oy /%z/’ Y% ///////// 7S et (”//%fl/’/’// b o CHARLES KNOX + 1838 - —— i i KNOY “WINDJAMMER" ‘ It’s a Knox Glove-finished Felt Your Knox “Windjammer,” in felt that’s soft as suede, will sweep aside even the hint of formality, and present you in a hat that’s trimmed for action. The challenging back-slant, narrowed band of felt, and narrowed welt edge testify to a truly youthfi spirit, a carefree attitude toward life. “Mmmmm.... that coffee has everything!” TWO GRINDS 1. Regular Grind 2. The New Drip and Glass-Maker Grind VICIOUS GORILLA CLAWS KEEPER IN PHILADELPHIA 200 PHILADELPHIA, the cutdoor cage of Bamboo, the z00's 400-pound gorilla whose latest victim was so badly mauled his left arm amputated. Keeper Samuel Giunta, mained i the amputation. The keeper, widow- er, father of nine, also suffered severe lacerations and a compound fracture of the right arm. Giunta stepped too close to the gorilla cage and Bamboo grabbed him through the bars, ripping and tearing him for two minutes before splashed hot water drove the ani- mal pack. PONBIFPRS. “SO 58 U. N. DELEGATES STUDY NEW PLAN, ATCMIC CONTROL LAKE SUCCESS, June 12.—#—) United Nations atomic delegates went to work without delay today on Soviet Russia’s new detailed plans for international atomic con- trol. This temporarily sidetracked another battle over the veto. Meeting as the working commit- tee of the 12-nation Atomic Energy Ccemmission, the same delegates who heard Soviet Deputy Foreign Min- ister Andrei A. Gromyko unfold his plan yesterday discussed how much of it should be considered in their committee and how much should be shunted to the Commission’s Policy Committee which is specifi- cally studying controls. The working committee had been slated to take up a Soviet proposal which seeks to overturn a majority decision in the Commission that no veto shall apply on atomic punish- ments. The delegates felt, however, 64, re- that they must decide first on l'ww» June 12—P—| Additional bars will be built into | rious conditioh after | ALASKA COASTAL ON MANY TRIPS Alaska Coastal made daily runs vesterday and today bringing in lend taking out the following pas- sengers to ‘their destinations: Mr. and Mrs. Sampson went to Elfin Cove and Ed Berg flew to Funter George Karppi and Mrs. Bd. Wal- tonen. Mrs. H. Dcuglas and daugh- ters Marie and Marlene came i from Hoonah. Frem Juneau to Ten akee were Geneva Brickley, H. B. Stoneman and H. J. Floresca. Ju- neau to Pelican were Fred Wolfe, Sam Ratanen and Mary Stearr. Andrew Zoncons came in from ake~ to Juneau: Dermott O'Toolr Sitka to Juneau: P. Gilmore, F. Brandes Jr., Dorothy Bilbo, Tenakee to Juneau: Charles Lewis. June‘\u jto Menafee Inlet: A, E. Owe ineau to Ketchikan: Wesley Hilm'm and G. B. Nielsen. Wrangell to Ju- (neau: Bud Uhas and Mary Stearr. Ketchikan to Juneau: Margaret and Anna Bennet. William Wallnu- came in from Petersburg. Sam | | Pekovich, his wife and three child- |ren went to Hawk Inlet. Tulsequah {to Juneau: C H. King. From TRulse- quah: J. W. Wilson and L. Berube. Juneau to Glacier Bay: Carol Mc- Kenzie and Freda Bechtoll. They also returned with the pilot. An- goon to Juneau were Otto Holden. (Juneau to Sitka: Jane Muller, Ray !Trafton and family, Mrs. Elliott, ‘Pete Gilmore, Fred Brandes and Fred Grueber. Hoonah to Juneau: Mrs. P. S. Ganty. Sitka to Juneau: Fowler Martin, Mrs. Gene D. Craig, C. Raatikanen, Mrs. Johnson and child, Donald Hall. Juneau toc Hoonah: Margaret, Chester and V. Zinn, Sam Knudsen and-Mary Dodge. Juneau to Excur- sion Iniet: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Hoonah to Juneau: Willie James. Juneau to Haines: Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris and Bud Phelps. Mts. Hunter flew to Skagway and 1. C. Mason came to Juneau on the return trip from Skagway. | >——— to tackle the latest Soviet control 2. * ® ° & ¢ " ¢ ¢ roposals. PR et * WEATHER REPORT * FROM ' e Temperature for 24-Hour e Julius Fichbein arrived yesterday ® FPeriod Ending 7:30 o'Clock e irom New York City and is a guest ® This Morning ® cf the Baranof Hotel. ’ e & - - = . In Juneau—Maximum, 55; e MAGNUSON IN TOWN ¢ minimum, 45. . H. W Magnuson is registered at ® At Airport—Maximum, 56; e the Baranof Hotel as a guest for ® minimum, 48. a a few days. He is from Ketchikan, ® ~ WEATHER FORECAST e . . (Juneau and Vicinity) . BUENOS AIRES—The Peron gov- ® _ Mcstly cloudy tonight and e ernment is taking drastic steps to ® Friday with occasional show- e halt the rising cost of living. He ®. ¢rs. Not much change in e annocunced that the governmen: ® temperature. Y | will seize stocks of clothing and ® PRECIPITATION § Ishoes In factories, and will fix re- © (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 Lm. todsv' @ tail prices. . In Juneau — .08 inches; @ e s - ~=———— | ® since June 1, 108 inches; ® ® since July 1, 92.46 inches. . . At Airport — .04 inches; {® since June 1. .87 inches; ® '® since July 1, 58.45 inches, . . . . . . . . . . . . Yes, Hills Bros. Coffee “has everything.” Appetizing aroma! Rich flavor! Satisfying strength! All because Hills Bros. Coffee is a blend of the finest coffees obtainable developed to full uniform flavor by an ex- clusive Hills Bros. process, *Controlled Roasting. Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum- packed, so it is always deliciously fresh when you buy it. 'HOUSE PASSES BiLL FOR DEFICIENCIES WASHINGTON, June 12—(@— The House passed and sent to the Senate today a $70,856,257 defici- ency appropriation bill after adding $12,000,000 for emergency {ilood control work in the midwest and | west. The bill carries a provision per- mitting Pederal agencies to incur |legal obligations after June 30 of ! this year if their regular 1948 sup- ply bills have rot been enacted /when the present fiscal year ends on that day. Most of the new funds provided in the bill are for the Veterans' | Administration and the Post Office | Department. e TWO FROM SEATTLE { John E. Leib and Leonard Har- | vey, both of Seattle, are registered at the Hotel Juneau. FROM TENAKEE Dermott O'Toole, storekeeper from Tenakee Springs, is registered as a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Tony . Deloy | has switched to | Calvert because Calvert tastes better. *of 113 West 12th, Pueblo, Colo. | CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey ~—86.8 Proof—-65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City i Spor!sifi?s;" \FOR CHARTER | g ® FISHING PARTIES (Pishing gear supplied) ® Scenic & Photo Cruises at Hourly Rates ® Water Taxi to Taku Lodge l i Call BILL JONES BLUE 560 or Harbor Cafe Bay. From Pelican to Juneau were | ' Patrol Pelican City with James Leva. Ten- {ES(APED CONYICT RECAPTURED;TWO | YAKIMA, Wash., June 12.—P— IO"(’ of three dangerous convicts who overpowered a state peniten- itlary guard and driver and escaped |near Prosser, scutheast of here, 1last night was recaptured hiding in a shallow cave in a rocky cHff at daybreak today. The convict, John Everett Frantz, 43-year-old convicted Seattle rob- i ber, offered no resistance, the State reported. He was unarmed and had ap- parently given the weapons taken from the overpowered guard, L. V "« Johnson, to one of his two compan- |ions, John N. Nelson, 21, | Beine, 19. and Harry - eee PARK SERVICEMEN - GUESTS TODAY AT CCLUNCHEON MEET Robert G. ha:- \,hmf of the Land- scape Division, U. S. National Park Service, told Juneau Chamber of | Commerce members at their lunch- eon today h2 was most favorably impressed with Junesu and the sur- rounding country, and mentioning particularly the Glacier Bay area which, in his opinion, has great tourist possibilities The travel trend in the Statcs is on its way up, Hall stated, and pointed to the shortage of trar portation to Alaska as one of the serious drawbacks to tourist iravel to the Territory at this time. More than 800 names are on the Canadian Pacific Railway waiting list in San Francisco alone, Hall said. Seccnding Hall's sentiments re- garding Alaska were three other of- ficials of the National Park Service: Scofield DeLong, Regional Architect, A. C. Kuehl and H. L. Crowley, all three with headquar®= San Francisco. DeLong spoke highly of Alaska’s wellknown hospitality, and gave assurance of the willingness of the Park Service to aid in carryi out ideas for improving recreational areas in the Territory. Alaska has a great deal to offer tourists, according to H. L. Crowley. and he said his office was readv to help in getting peovle to come here. National Park Service records show- ed an increase last year of about 20 iper cent in visitors in the Stat according to A. C. Keuhl. who sees no reason why Alaska should not have its share of these travalers. Monday morning, Jun= 23, ihe local Chamber of Commerce will be |hosts to the Seattle Chamber of Comumerce at an 8 o'clock breakfast, it was announced. Dr. J. O. Rude is to entertain the ladies while the ship is in port. Next week the Chamber will be hosts to the “Trans- Pacific” Good Will Tour. A resolution introduced by Dele- gate E. L. Bartlett in Washington, recommending, a special stamp b2 | issued commemorating the 80th an- lnnersarv of the purchase of Alaska, i received the approval of the Cham- ber. Miss Marilyn Merritt, ler',h of July Queen candidate sponsorad by the Chamber. was their special guest {tcday. Other guests included Ben |Frank. C.AB., Washington, D. C., and Georze Bell, Farthest North IDl.de Ranch cperator, irom Tele- graph Crezk. . .. WIGUTOFI IN TOWN Ncrman B, Wizutoff, Fisheries Market Svecialist of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Seryice was in Juneau today talking with local zov- ernment and fishing business offic- cials. Wigutoff, who is assigned (o the Fisheries Products Laboratory lat Ketchikan, is making a survey trip to all coastal cities and can- neries along the Gulf of Alaska as far as Kodiak. D - WILLIAM GAGE HERE William F. Gage of Vancouver, B. C., is registered as a guest at the Hotel Juneau 'WALLACE WILL OTHERS AT LARGE “Times that , daughter — BE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT LOS ANGELES, June 12. — (P—| Henry A. Wallace will be a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in California and at| least a dozen other States, an authoritative party source said io- day. ! The source declined permission to use his name, but said “that it is entirely correct” when questioned about a story in the Los Angeles Wallace “will toss his hat in the ring for President within the next two months.” - (APT. WILLIAMS 10 COMMAND ALASKA SEATTLE, June 12.—/P—Capt. N.! Leonard D. Williams, veteran Alas- ka mariner, today was named Mas- ter of the steamship. Alaska, which was delivered to the Northland Transportation Company by (l\c Alaska Steamship Co. Dave Doran, purser of the Alaska, | yesterday said good-bye to his old ship after sailing on the vessel "1 years and three months for the Alaska Steamship Company. The Northland Company will man the| hip with its own oificers. The Al-' a is being given the colors of | the Northland Company, including ereen boattopping. She will come| off drydock Saturday and beginl leading for Alaska. The vessel is osted to sail Tuesday for southu eastern Alaska. She will have ap- pmmna!&lv 225 1) assengers. REED TO FLY OWN CHERRIES INGWN PLANE TO NORTH: | | | SPOKANE, Jul e 12 Pilot | Richard Reed, YJan.\ f!vmg or- chardist, vlans to tan a rich market | by flying his own cherries | irbank | ‘While here for adjustments to his | DC3 transnort, he disclosed that he plans to take off from Yakima | Monday morning with three tons of | bing cherries. | Reed said h2 hopes to get 80 cents to $1 a pound for the fruit. He said the first cherries in Alaska last | year brought about 90 cents 2| pound. i Reed bought a war surplus DC3 | and has used it on charter freight | and passenger business D BULLETINS NEW YORK — Mrs. Eleanor Reosevelt has ended speculatioa | cn the possibility that she might | 1un for the Vice Presidency next year. At a meeting in Fargo in April, North Dakota Democrats en- | dorsed the wiie of the late Presi- | dent as the running mate for Presi- cdent Truman. Today they have their answer. Mrs. Roosevelt wrote that nothing could induce her to run for any public office. WASHINGTON-—The House Civil Service Committee has approved legislaticn calling for ousting of Federal workers found disloyal to the government. Committee chair- man Edward Rees of Kansas says the bill contains safeguards to in- sure fairness. LONDON — Princess Elizabeth stole the shew today at King! Gecrge's ofiicial birthday celebra- ! tion in London. The crowds broke into cheers as the Monarch’s rode side saddle behind her father at the traditional troop- ing of the colors. She wore her uni- form as a Colonel in the Grena- dier Guaras. Empir? Tor results! Shores’ FRESH FRYERS available at these stores, Satwrday: HARBOR MARKET THIBODEAU'S GROCERY ELLEN'S GROCERY OKAY GROCERY GASTINEAU GROCERY 20TH CENTURY MARKET GARNICK'S GROCERY B. M. BEHRENDS C0. CALIFGRNIA GROCERY CASE LOT GROCERY fleisher’s Knitting .Yarn Superior Knitting Worsted . . . The mest popular 4-ply, general utility yarn made . . . of all Virgin Wools. Used for sweaters, coats and afghans. Popular for mens’ and boys’ knitted wearing apparel, be- cause of its durable wearing quality and warmth. Art. F200 4-0z. skein §] 10 Highland Brand . . . An excellent yarn tor sweaters and very popular for sport stockings. Art. F43 2-0z. skeins T5¢ Zephyr Sport Yarn . . . Av very fine yarn, 1009 Virgin Wool, fast color. Used for very fine things. At FI09 2.0z balls Gg Zephyr Baby Yarn . .. A fine yarn used for baby things . .. 1009 Virgin Wool. Art. F103 -0z. halls §5¢ AB. (/‘/(. ‘BSA’?«'EIZQQ ea QUALITY SINCE /887 . DA_RIGOLD ~;@/ "4»«0&-{»4 2€0 EVAPORATED The Ponfec? Mitk Supprty ever-ready, economical. o » ZZ Compact, convenient, Wonderful in coffee, whips like whipping cream, makes all cookery taste better, and every drop is enriched with pure Vitamin D,. DAR(GOLO Evaporated Ml % N N \.\\\\\\\ N\\\\\\\ // The fresh, dainty sweetness of Darigold Sweet Cream Butter adds delicacy and refinement to those extra special recipes when only the best will do. Always dependable, always guaranteed for quality. DARIGOLD Sweet Cream Butter . 7Z Yes, indeed, there is real nourishment and delicious taste in glorious, creamy, nippy Darigold Genuine Cheddar Cheese. Enjoy it often! DARI(GOLD Genuine Cheddar Cheese