The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 25, 1947, Page 2

P/\Gk TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, AUGUST 25, WARNE ARRIVES; ON QUICK TRIP; PARTY TONIGHT Assisfant Interior Dept Secrefary Will Be Guest 'wuesuonf UNION NOT CRIMINALS at Reception Tonight action may not liz at the pres Alaska’s prime need is airport |t against striking longshore- m'v"w."‘n t,” William B. Warne re on account of their pres- istant Secretary of the Interior | Nt actions d today durir Territory-wide| ‘Such a conspiracy charge” he ey, The'Intetior I skt would lie re LWo Or more coarin |1 el e ercons conspire to commit an dequate” ¢ 1 basis of his ob- | offense the United Stat t Kodiak, Dutch Harbor, |&nd o Be Shungnak and Point | oM™ act against the B W but he added |UY! ) effec. the obje i ; sit discuss The offenses . States under W . e today accom- eem limited : T Chief ference with ¥ agents or agencies of s Board 1 Labor Relatiol n erformanc2 of their dut- 4 ios Taft-Hartley Act.” declared that “the rema- s : fed by the t-Hartley . F xpected A%, - S8E 3 e suits) appea ir L I of the meodia- service vices,” he and ‘Taft-Harth exercises its ains to he Tearist Facilities e Taft-Hartley whoever sha. the violation, may U. S. Distric: Court ered and the ccst sue | lor .o HMS Kenyaio CONGRESSMEN GATHERING FOR ALASKA TRIPS House and Senate GroupslE Rendezvous at Seatte, Vancouver, B. C. SEATTLE, /\ug 25— (P—Alaska’s readiness for statehood will be stud- ied this week by separate Senate and House sub-committees, with members already in Seattle to begin | their trips north. The two committees also will deal f such persons with the issue of aboriginal rights, of the 1946 catch was marketed, | Naval Air a subject of sharp debate. rator Hugh Butler of Nebraska, Chairman of the Senate Public Lands Committee, was here in Se- attle today accompanied by Senator Arthur V R. Brown, mittee man’s brother. Other members of the party are assembling at Vancouver, whence the delegation will sail for Ala The House delegation, a Territor- ial and Insular Possessions sub-comi- Chief Clerk oi the com- ol mittee of the House Public Lands | Committee, is headed by Represen- tative Fred L. Crawford of Michi» 4 gan. | House group arrival dates at vurioumDERBv REG“'-A'IOHS H A series of hh\rmgs will be held ed as follows: . August 29; Fairbanks, Nome, September 4; Juneau, Sep- pmm: are li Anchora, September 2; Kodiak, September 5; tember 6; Ketchikan, R VA PR COIUMBIA RIVER'S - BLUEBACK SALMON RUN REJUVENATED Watkins of Utah, Hugh ! and Frank Butler, the chair- | B. C.t | September 9. I 1 1 1 | rehabilitation training under Pub- | Salmon (ro Bodles °| "“"y Julv zs MEANI 'lic Law 16 provided they have a | b |compensable . disability incurred | Two (rash vldlms | BlG (HANGES IN during war service which results | | in a vacaticnal handicap. The program includes both edurnuomli and job training of a nature which |will aid the veteran in overcoming OnRainierFound VETS' ‘BENEFITS | | ' Is Bringing " " 4 | his I 2p. Maxi gth of SEATTLE, Aug. 26— The Public Law 209 doesignated July o "3 s i Creent T spes- Lodies of all 32 of the Mnrmes‘zs 1947, as the linal day whichyg "o 0 o who died in the erash of a trans-|{may be counted by servicemen and | ™ %, B ipert plane on Mount SEATTLE, Aug. 25—(M—Alaska’s December 10 have L salmon crop is selling at such Rugged Tahoma Glacier, the Navy|for impcrtant wartime benefits, high prices that it promises to announces. |according to iniormation released MRS THOS EDISON bring, in one year, more than a 10-| Twenty-one bodies were located py Mr. E. E. Lincoln, Manager of fold return on the Territory's ori-|by two National Park Rangers and|the Vetcrans Administration Re- pASSEs AwAY IN ginal purchase price of $7.200,000. @ Navy man who braved tveacher-|gional Office. | Prices quoted by salmon brokers, ous ice conditions and cavoming| pefsens entering service after HOSP"’M l" “ Y the Times reports, range from 24 rocks on a survey exploration Fn-»JuW 25 do not hecome eligible for § 3 RALEL R to 80 peicent above the OPA prices day, said Capt. A. O. Rule, com-;m benefits and any compensation e during the period when the bulk manding officer of the Sand Pointl . pengicn awarded veterans or NEW YORK, Aug. 25—IP—Mrs Station. The other 11{peir dependants as a result of such ' Mina Miller Edison, 82, who lived to were found last Monday. .. vice will be compensable at S5€€ her husband, the late Thomas A. peacetime rates instead of the high~ Edison, hailed as one of the great- er wartime rat est inventors in history and one of He also stated that July 25 be- her sons become a ?abinet mem.bt-r ccmes the date irom which the la:il x(;??}\:l‘h"tl' of ‘New Jereey, died 1o statutory o i ast nig “1. GI Bill educatics or iraining Chatles Edison, Inventor "'homas ' % '3 r Edison and Mrs. John Eyre benefits must be~started within 4 .~ ey AT ) i deads from’ ‘that date; or Bate .of o.oaue were at their mother’s beside discharge, whichever is later and when she died in Harkness Pavilion Rainier last|women as en found on|war II in establishing eligibility service during World SEATTLE WHl‘IngORSE ‘FAIRBANKS NOME Swift, convenient flights in big 4-engine ers. You'll enjoy delicious food, expert serv — as a guest of Pan American, world’s most ex- perienced airline. Ask for details and reservations at ... BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 HM( AMERICAN Year was Ledies {Vvalue of the pack that timated at $60,000,000. While 1947 is expected to be u! TO INSPECT SCENE fairly light year, in .comparison| LONGMIRE, Rainier National with the packs of around 5,000,000 Park, Aug. 25.—(®—Army mountain cases from 1941 to 1944, the high experts today were to inspect the prices will boost the value. treacherous South Tahoma Glacier Latest total catch for this sea-'and weigh the hazards of recoyering | ison, reported to August 16, is ilie bodies of 32 Marines. | 13378,205 cases. { Al of the bodies have been locat- Prices quoted by salmon brok- ed, with 25 fully visible, the Navy ers, for catas of 48 one-pound tall| said in a weekend announcement, . 2 of the Columbia Presbyterian Medi- {cans, are: red, $23.00; medium red, |but mountaineers have expressed |t PIOEram ends in O veaws. = eyl Center, a few it 6t 14 mw '4""" $22.00; pink, $1750; chum, $17.00, opinion that more lives would be lost | 2 All Public Law training o 45t6 a coma. She had been ., {in the recovery operation. A0S B JERER. Seen July 25. patient there since July 16. Dr. Families of 14 of the youths, hrre‘ :f )('I 1680 : guasppions J’el"fmf’ James Cess, her physician, s k- llable for 10 after July 25. .yrequmptive cause of death was “4. Readjustment allowanc may be claimed until 2 years after or date of discharge, which- ,ror memorial services yesterday, a .ed that the rescue operations be :suspended if the risk is too great. cardiac failure,” A friend of Herbert Hoover and More than 200 persons attended his late wife, Mrs, Edison worked New — Used — Rebuilt |the memorial rites, including Maj. later and the program ends gotively in both cf Hoover's pre {Gen. Leroy Hunt, Marine Corps s from July 2% dential campaigns. But in 1943, Pnzes Wan'ed for S e('a' (Ccmmnndmp General, Department Provisic of P. L. 239 also ing she was *“ ied of my party” A " T 0 P A B T s p of the Pacific, who flew north {rom .mut the Government guarantee in New Ji she announced she Grilles, Shock Absorbers, Knee would be a political independent. Action Units, Motors, Trans- 'San Francisco. of premium payments on commer- w Event fOI’ OuidOOF | As each of the 32 names was read cial life insurance policies held by 02 by Col. W. W. Wi R e missions and a MILLION { y Col . W. Wensinger, Com- persons in service, as provided in " % erfers 0n|Y {mandant of the Marine Corps Bar- ' the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Re- EXcept for the statutory quota OTHER PARTS ‘racks at the Puget Sound Naval licf Act. The right to apply for of English 1ilms, New Zealand We Mail and Ship Promptly Another slight change in the Shipyard, a member of a Marine such guarantces will terminate ¢ SHOWS Hollywood movies almost § ¢ for ik ; : \ ? 7 5 ; b Se: o Wrecking Co. } rules of the Juncau Salmon Derby | Honor Guard stepped forward and months from July 25 with protec- SMHIely. Sta‘ltgfflifit[‘ nr : “t’l; Co & was announced by the Derby Com- 'placcd a single white carnation on a 'ton continuing on all approved e s .“ NG Do ] mittee today. They said that last flower-banked altar. Then cams gpplicati up to 2 years after the ~ Waitrc-ses anu iountain girlsw Secattle, Wash. ] mlnut'- registrations for the Darbyuan um not be accepted on Daorby Day ! nd three volleys of rifle. 4 3 veterans discharge from service.” Similar memorial rites also were wanted at Perey's Cafe. 665 tf | ied over to privaie of P Veterans who served on active — 3 — - A as possible juntil pre-Derby day registrants held in San Diego. duty for 90 days or more (both sublic hearing wi PORTLAND, Orc, Aug. %5-@ 'have Dbeen checked and cleared.| Parents at the services included | way qnd peacetime), at any time 1y scheduled for ~The rejuvenated blueback salmon Leave Tuesday . , e yqun resulted in a catch of more Derby Persons wishing to register at the Mrs. Wilma E. Turner, Monroe, Ore during the period of September 16, morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Sen- scene may do so at at Mrs. Lula B. Walker, Hoquiam, and ‘949 through July 25, 1947 and sub- ¢ Chambers in the Federal Build- G than a half-million pounds for Judges' float after earlier en- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. SImmons, | cequently discharged under condi- A schedule change has been 4ne| dolombis’ Fiven ristermen RIS SIS, COnplotid, (el pbe LiRtiama tions other than dishcnorable, and Reception Tonight dodhed ih the saliihg of . tgANsE maH< gl 'cessing. 4 1 AT 5 R veterans with less than 90 days A public recention in honor of the W=V i | The Orcgon State Fish Commis-' It was also announced that the v e ere Eo 4 H.M.S. Kenya, which was due tol m " b g service, who were discharged for . . e visiting dignitaries will be giv- | EOVE T O e orning[Sion Teported this, and said a aviation watch, contributed as a HD RH’“RN Fok v il [ B b t e ScenlC an an Sovernor’s Mansion chis b joint Oregon-Washington study Derty prize by the Pan Ameri- Sefe for the: Todlowt Tty y and will now leave ate4:30 P World At 0 5, , qualify for the following benefits: ¢ between the hours of 9:30 170 Bl P00 L G0 L Pag IWould be ‘made in an attempt to €48 WorQ Atwevs MU be US ? NEW SHOOOL TERM ““y st lccct” cie vean of G min All peonle who are in- | & 0" e ToE T o that|determine if the blueback is back 8 first prize in a separate derby o ation Jok thelnnss s ta RARE meeting Sec. Warne and e B B N R ”d to st ito be held for the Outdoor Writ-1 [‘ t;‘ iy “l s i i, i e invited to attend the|\DS, schiedule change was chie 19 E38) ron: niuebiacks hed been: dwinds?ers of Amerios, who will ot oom- Mr. S48 Bitec A Bds dho son et e S wall dinner party will be fact that the ship has to col E:’ ling since 1930, getting down two Pete for prizes in the regular der- 'Dick returned to Juneau as pas- €ligibility for an ad itional period 2g the veception their midshipmen, ~ who accep ed| "\ "o " more 5766 pounds by, but will have their own prior | rs aboard the Princess Norah, dual to the length of time served Ry {an invitation from the U. 8. Navy |3 "% ™ (w5 month commercial S5almon fishing event. !after summering in the States. during the war period defined to take a training cruise f)" lhf‘ Sateh: | Contribution of a number of Eide is science teacher and coach a')")\'v. up to four years maximum. submarines as far as Vancouver, Arnie J. Suomela, Oregon’s Small prizes of purely Alaskan!in the Juneau Public School. VA defrays cost of tuition, books NHLS N' BDC i heduled for | Master Fish Warden, said a puf. nature is sought for the writer's! The Eides traveled first to Miles and supplies and pays the veteran e men have Sy S b e z o —,- nome; then to Bismarck. 4 o JO‘NED HERE AT ever mogies produosd by the U |Minfer or Ssiog. poFRRestery U S g _;‘","”C. Nges " “2. Full GI loan guarantee bene- s regulating blueback fishing in order & 7 | kota, Mr. Eide’s former home. They o Lo i oas Fovest. S&ivion. wiil - bet isHows to- SHn ol ; fits for home, farm and business [night in the Junau G 1> ‘Schost |0 build up the runs. jspent some time in southern Oregon ;.. va guarantees half of the e R e e N { and stooped at Lewiston, Idaho, to | ZFI% U0 g 1 3 Audlmr um from 7:30 to 9:30 | i BY TITOME" MOB lwn former Juncau High teacher YCSTANS loan ub lo a maximum : o Tailor's Iropuals ! |Richard Burns. They report that | COMMmitment of $4000 on real es- Miss Lillian Neilson, daughter A cocktail party on Ltoard the Mr. and Mrs. Burns are “fed up” tate and $2,000 on non-real estate of Mr. and Mis. J. B. Smith. and HMS. Kenya will be given thhlsolve Problem of pR'EST IS KIllEDmrh the States and are happy to ‘°80% ! s lla}mld Fennel, son 0(‘ Mr.'evening between the hours of 6 p. fi ,b(' returning to Alaska this fall. The “3. Readjustment ailowances and Mrs. Joc Fennel of Prague,m. and 8 p. m. The affair wil (hl(ago Hea| Wave { ! Burns will travel the Alcan Highway | for unemployed and self-employed E)Mdhunm.g \l\m; H|;I\a:x(‘lln in "m:\hc‘m invitational. ; ROME, Aug. 25.~|M~An Italian to Fairbanks, where he is to teach | | veterans who have a minimum of Direct connections to Chicago, Detroit, New York} iag> on Saturday g @ ———o - news agency dispatch from Trieste the i S orvi uring y: o . Methodist ehurch by the Rev. Rob- CHICAGO, 'Aug. 23—P—A 50- - n "0 it 4 coming R :1,6‘ days SELESIRIING <186 S Yho Monireal and Torenio. Enjoy the beautiful scenery B vear-old Chicago tailor has bow- ' today said a mob in the Yuggs\rw, —-—— - | pericd defined above. Entitlement Bt s A 'J:mM‘WA(HUS‘"' WI”_ \d to the heat and raised his ;‘r’:f ?fljm‘i'::“’)"e‘:l'e?é:“a ‘"““‘;;i“‘ HERE FOR CONVENTION is based on length of war service, ! and excellent service provided for you when you Fennel, the brother of the bride- Remipo. . ican prelate sent to confirm chil- : 1 : [ e cxelepupy Hceiving. 8, weeky, & travel the Canadian Pacific way. room, was best man. BR' R Stanley Tomal designed himselt J o0 PrCE € o0 ; : Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins of | #llowance for each of the first| " Preceding ceremony, Frances | a pair of tropical worsted knee- ... lwho\ L‘n":v:ta"g l((‘ lf;d,“. 1o¢al Anchorage have arrived here to be | three months of such service, and For further information consult your local agent. Paul sang two solos, “Because”| {length pants and strode through Prie Who Wied fo detend WM. in attendance at the convention of |4 Weeks for each additional month, : AlUiui onSmbntan Hy ON (RUISE HERE:m« loop. Ulate, Mgy, Giloooms Dimas. e the Outdoor Welters Assoclation this {UR to a maXinium of 52 weeks, The | Diatve. oty B ’ k| sure, poople stop and say, & MU GUAcomo LEman &% geck. . Mr. Honkins overates a sport- | major fraction of a month counts The bride was given in marriage USCG Cutter Wachusett iS|'Look at that guy'” he said. “But A8k ttonyia, skl o 5 T e ing goads and clothing store in An- |as a full month. Bencfits generally ischeduled to sail from Juneau afier a minute, when they're § TAOLLE 8N S5~ chorage are $20 per week for the unemploy- | by her father, Mr. J. B. Smith ! morrov Lk‘m\ at the wedding were broth- '° a% morning for 1to take aboard Senator s of the bride, Axel Neilson and| 4 i U ”IIE ! ;rmm A2 jand the Senate Small Business| Mrs. Fennel choss & mist-blyg|Oommittes: for a cruiss inspactiig various pulp timber and water suit with a petite white veiled hat sower sites ne Her corsage was composed of white|POWET sites I oladioli, surrounded by stephan gell, Petersburg and Thomas Bay. otis, Miss Olds wore a black suit| On board the Wachusett \\'hcn: with white acceasories and wore ajane salls fomorpw, “and accom. gardenia and rosebud corsage. |PapYing the Senate \ FL o) "'A reception followed the cere-ithe Coverror of Alaska, Secretary) hisby ab the homs of the beitesiie® M- Y illiams, and Lt. Comdr. parents, at 708 E. Str Assjat-{E-: P. Ohestér : | The Wachusett will arrive in ing at the reception were Mrs. | Hibler. Mrs. Harry Olds and Miss Ketchikan on Wednesday, and is| Shirley Olds. Irene Smith, sister scheduled to underg(‘) her annual of the bride, had chargs of the Western Arua.mspeclmn TI‘“". Sen- | guest book. A three-tiered wed- | ate party will board the ship on| ding cake centered the table | Thursday, and the cruise will be| !completed at Juneau on the af- {ternoon of Sept. 1. PN The young couple will make their home in Thane. Mrs. Fennel is employed by the Unemployment b5y . Compensation Commission ~ Office | LONG TO (hm;:.w:,r.f S and Mr. Fennel is employed by the| William Long, brother o Army Engineers at the Suk F“” { Walter MacKinnon, leaves on the s &% 15T PRI ‘Pn incess Nm ah enroute to Pullman, Wash., where he will enter Wash- | ington State College as a freshman, | Long was awared the Parent-Teach- and pre-medicine. DIES ON SUNDAY; CLUB “0\0](5 Walter Wallace Vernon passed, The Roiary Club will honor the Sunday morning at 10:35[officers of HMS Kenya, Assistant Lv('mn in St. Ann's Hospital. He/|Secretary of the Interior William | years old, and was born|Warne, Joseh Flakne, Dr. Harlan sey, Ohio, July 5, 1895. | Burrows at their luncheon which Vernon is survived by two sons,|will be held in the Gold Room of Robert W. and William R. Ver-|the Baranof ‘Hotel at noon tomor- non of Juneau. The only other|row. known living relative is a broth-| . — er, 3. W. Vernon of Dayton, Ore-| MAJOR THURMOND HERE xwell B. Thurmond was gon i Walter Vernon was a veteran ot}in neau today on an economic World War I, servi Co. H-\m\n\ of the Terri for the Army. Assista Intelligence U. S. Army.|He is the Officer at Army headquarters in An- of the 364th Infantry, He came to Alaska ip 1934, and has since resided in Juneau, Ex-|chorage. He is scheduled to leg cursion Inlet and Sitka { tomorrow Private funeral services will be - D held tomorrow in the chapel ul"\ CUTIVE BOARD ()P the Charles W. Carter Mortuary BPW ME] with the Rev. Ralph E. Baker offi- | ciating. Members of the Americ m The Executive Board of the Busi- Legion will act as pallbearers, and | ness and Professional Women's Club interment will be in the American [will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clc Legion plot of Evergreen Ceme-'in the Lu-Ek Photo Shop. All mem- tery. are requested to attend. ar Ketchikan, Wran-|other 1] jer Association scholarship. He wil Ketchikan |through wiping the sweat off their Capehart | foreheads, I hear them add, ‘He's got the right idea at that; gotta hand it to him".” Tomal figures it will take an- year before his keep-cool campaign takes hold. “You watch,” he predicted, “next cear the loop will be full of sen- cicle men.” R .Iribule Is Given ! ToMotherof27 BETHUNE, France, Aug. 25.—® —The town of Bethune paid tri- bute to 75-year-old Madame Cousin | Emagghe, who has given birth to 12 children, seven of whom are ving. i ‘ She had 20 grandchildren, 22 {great grandchildren and came ‘[mm a family of 24 brothers and smexs SO L PETERSBURG PACKER HERE Chris Dahl, | cannery at Petersburg, is in Juneau |on a brief business trip. Weather- bound todav, he expects to fly back to Petersburg tomorrow. He hesi- | tated to rate this year's pack, as the season is only about half over for the areas from which his company packs. e ———— MRS. WELSH IN TOWN Mrs. Jean Welsh ,of tne Icy Straits Packing Co., was in Juneau today , M on business. She indicated that her company’s pack for this year is as good as last year's and said she is hopeful of improvement this week, as the Fish and Wildlife Service is carefully watching runs in that sec- tor for possi on extensions. e — KETCHIKAN MAN HERE Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kubley of Ketchikan were stopping over in Ju- | au this weekend on their return to the First City after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gay Helland, at Sit- Mr. Kubley is a prominent Ketchikan business man. of the Kayler-Dahl | ious knife wounds in the region of the kidneys. It said the Rev. Miro Buleisch tried to defend Msgr. Ukmar and was cut so seriously he died almost immediately. The attack was at Lanische, iw‘ that part of the Istrian Peninsula - ed and $100 per When you pay ior QUALITT why sel.-employed, less earnings. nct get the FINEST—Buy FLOR-! “Vete with any war sel'vicc‘ ‘SHF!V( EHOE at Graves. —adv. 'at all may qualify for vocational month for the | known as Zone B, occupied by’ Premier Marshal Tito's forces. ANSA said the Vatican sent Msgr.! ® Ukmar, a native of Trieste, to! '0“]_. 0pp0 tllll t t‘. “e‘ll 1 |the area after hostile manifes- l' l tations prevented Msgr. Antonio' {Santin, Bishop of Trieste and T Capodistria, from conducting con- firmations. Bishop Santin was treated rough- ly at Capodistria two months ago, but escaped serious injury. He in- formed the Vatican in June, 1946 that “Slav Communists” were pra-| venting him from exercising his ministry in the zone. When Msgr. Ukmar reached La- nische Sunday, ANSA said, part of a crowd advanced upon him with knives bared. The priest, moving to defend him, was slash- |ed and his body tossed aside, and the prelate was assaulted. e Inquiry Finished on Freighter Collision SEATTLE, Aug. 25—@®Findings of a Coast Guard inquiry into} the sinking of the Alaska freight- er Diamond Knot last week will k2 sent, along with* recommendations, lo Coast Guard headquarters in ' Washington, D. C., Comdr. J. W. Melen said after testimony was completed. Melen is senior mem- ber of the inquiry board. The Dia- mond , Knott went down in the| Strait of Juan De Fuca, with a cargo of canned salmon valued at $3,500,000 or more, after a col- lision with the freighter Fenn Vie: tory. FOX PARTY Gua Singers, Musicians and Speakers LORNE F. FOX... Sacred Concert Pianist and Organist RUTH L. FOX... Coniralto Soloist and Song Leader CECIL F. CARATHERS... Musician, Singer and Song Leader THE FOX PARTY Presenting SACRED MUSIC FESTIVAL AUGUST 24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31at8P. M, Bethel Tabernacle, Assembly of God Fourth and Franklin Strees REV. RALPH BAKER, Pastor REIED SRty FLOE i, OUT A Hans Floe, veteran superintend- ent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, was in Juneau early to- day. His business completed, he re- turned to Hawk Inlet this after- noon. Juneau, Alaska 1947 .