The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1947, Page 5

with WARREN NAN LESLIE nd THRILLING FEATURE HER LOVE--# Dangeraus Tbactt/ \ ANGER TP . PORTER -J01CE - MORSON & PLUS~ Latest Air Express News Sunset Pass 8 Danger Woman 10:40 Saturday Matinee ORO'S BLACK WHIP” DIRECY TO CONSUMER_Two pizgs taken from their moth=r on the farm of Harlan Barnes, Westminster West, Vi, are fed by a friendly cow. Bossy bellows each murning until the porkers are let into her pasture U. 8. DEPAR I MENT OF COM DA™ FOR ?4 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M, 120TI MERIDIAN TI Mdax. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30am. 24 ncs. 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 56 45 45 05 34 32 50 39 48 39 52 39 Weather at 4:30a.m. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Sho Rain Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Fog Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Rain Clear Rain Station Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cerdova Dawson - Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juncau Airport Ketchikan Kodiak Kotzebue Los Angeles McGrath . Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The storms which passed Juneau yesterday morning have moved northeastward into northern Canada. A mass of cold air which was moving southward over the Hering Sea and ithznce castward across the Gulf of Alaska was penetrating Southeast Alaska this morning bringing colder air along-the immediate coastal area. An- other low center is located about 400 miles south of Kodiak and is ex- pected to move into the Gulf of Alaska tomorrow morning Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours along the coast from Vancouver Island to Kodiak Island and at scattered points over western Canada, the interior of Alaska, western Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. Snow Zeli over the extreme northern portion of Alaska yesterday. Freezing tem- peratures were reported at a few stations over northwestern Alaska this morning. Temperatures were ightly below normal over Southeast Alaska sterday. They ranged from 39 to 58 degrees along the coast from Puget Sound to the Gulf of Alaska. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) WIND Height of Waves w 2 feet 2 feet 3 feet 1 foot 40 39 06 30 35 01 @ axs raoEROam D SRR Fog Rain Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Station Cape Spencer Eldred Rock . Point Retreat Five Finger Light Lincoln Rock Guard Island .. Cloudy Cape Decision .................. Cloudy L MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Sumner Straits— southerly to southeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Sound and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—southerly to southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hvar. Rain showers today. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with fog forming in the channels tonizht, Weather Temp. Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy SSW ., SSW SW Calm . o SSE 1 foot DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT WEEKEND, CAPITOL THEATRE, Zane Grey's “Sunset Pass”®and | Universal's anger Woman,” the |the double features this weekond at the Capitol Theatre. it in the Old West of six- ars ago is the basis of “Sun- RKO Radio’s newest drama featuring James based | on Zane Grey's famous novel of the same name, the pi Is with the explolts a expross company dgents up an outlaw gang in The two officer: y ted memters of the cannot find conclusive against them young rancher with a bank employe band, evi- A sister, a pretty and leaders of the group. A train Lery, a bank hold-up and roar of six-guns keep ths action moving at a breathless pace. Brenda Joyce, Don Porter and Patricia Morison have the lead- ing roles in Universal's “Danger Woman” the other ture of the douLle bill Plot of with scientist of which he proposes tire commerce. rected by Lewis .D, Coliins, the ing film has Kathleen How- Milburn Stone and Samuel Hinds in its supporting cast -eo— — Congress Must Supply Alaska Needs or Give It | Freedom As State, | Senafors Are Advised rob- tho the timely scheme to fabulovs new picture rob a atemic to use (Continuea from Page One) longskore thing peac T & | between their 2 repr | 3—Grievance machinery maritime labor contracts 4—Port rules and working condi- ticns put in writing. Also, he added, Ala {should be opened to San Portland and other Pacific Coast \ports Lesides Seattle. Haas ap- pended his opinion that longshore |wage rates in Alaska are not “ex- rbitant.” Alaska longshoremen, he said, have a 15 percent wage differential over West Coast long shoremen, where Federal: govern- ment workers get a 25 percent dif-| |ferential and living costs—in Ju-| neau—are 45 percent hig 4 | ‘ Statehood Sales Talk Opening witness at the afternoon hearing was Geo! presented a per 2 Sundborg, who iasively phrased |sales talk for statehood itwo principal contentions: strike, s needed h to bring listed four| waterfront | Closer working relationships Alaska local unions and! intermational keadquarters. | International longshore mion, in ! ka trade rancisco, ed on That opponents have misrepre- sented the cost factors; that the {chief opponents of statehood are |the exploiting interests who bene- fit under the present status and| That statehood in cure many of the difficulties pos-| ed as barriers to it. Previously, during the morning| hearing, Mildred Hermann had re-| viewed her tostimony before the| House Public Lands Committee, in, which she listed “now untaxed| |categories of business” which are| potential sources, she said, of l]‘,e} additional revenue needed to sup-| port a State of Alaska. To the list| she yesterday added a "s:vernncel itax” on mining. With pulp de-| velopment, she asserted, and withi the increased proportion of rev- enues from land sales that would be available to a| state, “returns from the Iorestst alone would be practically ade-| quate to support statehood.” | more possible new taxes drew a| rejoinder from Committee Chair-| {man Butler that the Republicans {in Congress had tried to get the tax load down, also reduce the ex- pense of government. The field jof income taxation, he remarked, bhas been pretty well pre-empted | by the Federal government. Mrs. Hermann argued that the 58 percent of Alaska taxes that have been paid, on the average, by the canned salmon industry, is decep- tive because the industry pays taxes on what it produces, not on the value it receives. She stated the Territory this year will get only $84,000 in taxes from a Bristol Bay red salmon pack worth $24,000,000—o0f which approximately half goes ‘out in production costs, the other $12,000,- 000 to‘the cannery owners. The morning session also heard arguments by: Norman C. Banfield, who besides drawing assurances of defeat of the Lemke Bill by his condemna- tion of that measure, also pre- sented a Juneau Chamber of Com- merce resolution setting forth the decline of the Southeast Alaska pink salmon runs, calling for bet- ter enforcement and research, and presented the inadequacy of the $150 limit on burial fees for vet- terans, in Alaska. He asked fav- orable consideration of proposed legislation to raise the limit to $250. b Burke Riley, - presenting lm‘alv ling | the |tk THE DAILY ALASKA VFW opposition to the Lemks added that veterans could be ed in this area by liberaliza of restrictions on getting pat to small tracts of land More Schocl Reserves Allen Shattuck offered a Ch ber of Commerce proposal amendments to the Bartlett St hood Bill, to increase the amc of land reserved for educatic support to five s e {township, also that state timber and land sales be set for construction of roads and tr: | of a if all lands Alaska out JI!H!]‘J»H ol |fore the new ferly prepared | Also, t to tional forest ment would jment for a | Commissioner |James C. Ryan {a larger reserve were ht, it years tate turned over would requir exporience would be pr L to administer over the state pulp devel of years Educa argued school turn the ymie umber of also of t gov & garding unification of the Na and Territorial schools syste! istressed that unification come about over long through a planned policy |three Senators ayed deep terest in the col system, !Chairman Butler indicating Imediate action to relieve the I dumped on the Territory by « jure of 22 native chools. Bul wondered if the teachers for ti closed schools might not still she t a He was later answered no on t ipoint bty Alaska Native Ser General Superintendent Don F |er | After considerable questioning |Ryan, Senator Ecton set up aboriginal claims questions as of the major problems of at Congress will have to solv 2. TB Program Urged Foster, who appeared during afternoon, concurred with the fc neon statements of Commissio of Health C. Earl Albrecht t the Federal government is iwasting money by only part-way| measures against acute proble of tuberculosis, He declared ANS goes along with Dr. Albre “all the way” in emphasizing importance of a comprehensiva grem for controlling that Ala; scourge. He pleaded for fight against TB for proper hot and overcoming malnutrit among ratives. Philip Brizgs, founder of Briggs St2amship Co, carned sy pathetic interest of the Commit with his complaint that subsidies have Leen confined Maritime Commission to threz Seaitle companies. Ala shipping, he urged, must h long 1 e Federal subsidization e same basis for all large and small, until port ilities and connecting rgads be buiit up and the cettlment the country fostered. It is sential, he declared, that Federal government give Ala the same basic aid to developm: that the western states had. A general settlement of lal to small operators, he said. asked that his company be put competitive position under contracts for Alaska shipping re fighting to keep it unchanged. Then, he concluded, his company itself would!|would be able to serve more ports and reduce rates. Bristol Bay Discrimination One other witness, appear during the afternoon, was Co missioner of Labor son. He charged Alaskans are not opportunitics with in Bristol Bay the world’s most lucrative salmon area. That rich he said, is exploited for residents. rided as “The Indian Bristol Bay.” that reside given non-reside Invasion Alaskans sit on the beach. He advanced that a bill is b Alaskan fishermen preference sident exploitation in Businessmens PEED SHIPMENTS o> by Clipper Express cuts up to 53% With rate more, you'll on 100 lbs, or E 1 ipper Express and trave gx‘\l gfift 4-engine Clippers. BARANOF HOTEL Telaphone 106 pu A o Clppers shares Shattuck said that it is felt that| lands | a|in Alaska and again presented the ranch forcman turn out to be the|Board of Education’s position re- with jon the permanent Federal payroll new Henry Ben- | equal | salmon fishing red fishery, non- The 1947 season is de-| Non-residents reap, and timber |the fishing profits while resident e introduced in Congress to gi EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASK Bill, He concluded with his belief that aid-|the Bristol Bay salmon resource tion|is sufficient to provide rood ents [comes for three times the 800 1 ermon that worked there this Yesterday's am- [concluded the for | Butler committee in ate-!Senatorial party left ount | this morning aboard »nal | Louise. ach TWO FEATURES in- h-~ ar herc¢ the long hearing business of Alaska, The for the Stat r ot the Prince: Triang irresistiul irresistibl two exciting at th “Strange an men womar < to mur fil - CERTIFICATES OF BIRTH ARE READY Birth Registration Recordis following children have been re ed at the Public Heaith Cen-| ter, 318 Main Strect. Parents may call for the certificates on Thurs- day from 1 to 4 p. m., when the )| regular Child Health Conferences are held. Here the list Johanna Brown, Ivan William cholz, Vivian May Crovley, enie DeM Mic tive| Eddy, Diana Marie He 'Robert Fiint, Cra puidjRrorrest .| Joh jof onen 2 |tre tonght Co-starrin beattiful said side ails. | to intiguing from the in be- op- e ntury-¥ ifornia through lashback thr tor| X nd Eet re! th film talc m- - 165% wcked barz the woman d tion for Ihe t gram tl M A Lower tell other feature s weekend Kille," starring 1 Barbara a ravid-p of an 2 | unwittingly BY _paup | TO0R X 'ittamble, attendant in the Lin- coln Park zoo in Chicago, cives a helping hand with a bottle ta “Butch,” black I cub who was a recent arrival, is is “They Bu- Sylvia Martland George K Rc rs Britton Her Michacl uspen: on v 1y L mes il Deldrick ! John Giovane!ti, Geyer, Edward Lois Ann Gould Mary Kathleen Hayes, Marjorie LaVerne Howard, Kathleen Marie Jack, Linda Lu-Ann nsen, {¥vonne May Rosenber Linda Gene Lockric tier| Wayne Loescher, Betty Jane Lynch, i . " WOMAN PASSES AWAY Yvonne June LaMoore. c T'he in- e e e co 0000 o0 im- load lo: WEATHER REPORT Robert ture for 24-Hou Ending 7:30 o'Clocl This Morning In Juneau—Maximum, 56 minimum 44. At Airport minimum, 45 WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Partly cloudy with light sho tonight Saturday. Colder tonight TATION Temp Perlod hat| Jobn Thomas Robert vicel Virginia Shattuck, Mary Catherine! st~ | Thibodeau, Geraldine Carro'l Va-! P valis, Ronald Alan Vienola, Joseph Henrs Timothy ~Wkiting, Jr, Marilyn terday Wise and Palridia Lee ht. | Jr., Sally | Maximum, Ste enzen hi te Lorenzex 18, ftather of passed away y home in Tacom word received here of th alvation of the|Ann Wri ) . brie; one Alwka | MRS. WARNER SOUTH s. Aileen Warner, owner of the ¢ G. Warner Co.. Machine 'Tacoma Shop. is an outgoing nger on |l !the Princess Lou: She will stay | in Seattle for a ten-day visit before urn home. tender Fu 1 tomorrow Mrs. Lorenzen many the Oit ervices wiil for for al to | Cha @ (Past 24 hours ending - e ° » o . of be In Juneau 049 inches gines Sept. 1, 716 inct ince July 1, 20.38 incl t ort 0.33 inches 1, 391 inches , 14.23 inches, th re- ner hat he 10w went south when ' father kecame ill. Adj. Lor zen will take the Princess Norah south next week for a brief va- 1 returning to Juneau bis Air, sine sina - fore wife. Inefficient cation with vision highway is accidents. a major ° . . 0 . . . . . . . sms | cavse of the cht the | pro- ska addi- entatives stationsd in Alaska, tional funds, not just for hospital all 'beds, but as also important in the us- fon | the m-| tee Federal by the ska ave on operators, ac- can of es- the ska ent Lor |strife would also be of great help He in b . "HOLLYWOOD IN BERLIN_In front of the famous Brandenburg gate, damaged aid +* during the war, a camera crew from Hollywood makes location shots for a forthcoming film. " ing m- SURPLUS BOATS LOCATED FOR INSPECTION AT FORT RICHARDSON Motor Launch, wood, 40° — J-620 Motor Launch, wood, 40° — C-22 Metor Launch, wood, 50° — J FIXED PRICE SALE ent nts KODIAK Picket Boat, wood, 4 -25388 Motor Launch, wood, 50' — No. 12659 Barge, dry cargo, wood, 70’ — YC-1312 KETCHIKAN Harber Fire Boat, wood, 50° No, CC63016F WHITTIER Landing Craft, suppert LCS, wood, 36 87, No. J3415 Landing Craft, wood, 36’ No. LCVP 11072 Landing Craft, wood, 36 No. LCVP 10861 of | to ive ‘ in | JUNEAU Scow, barge, wood, 90° — No. 1 Her finger pointing at more and !Bristol Bay, aimed at an exclus ve, 10 years THUMBS COVE, SEWARD Tunnel Tug, wood, 36' No. MT-326 Barge, dry cargo, wood, 110' No, BCI519 6 ea. Deries and Row Boats, ea. 187 Buda Lanova Diesel Marine Engine, 75 HP Barge, tank, steel, 45° No. BCS-699 “Callie” gascline Marine Engine, 6 HP Barge, tank, steel, 45 No. BCS-696 GENERAL INFORMATION All offers to purchase must be accompanied by a 10% deposit. Property may be inspected anytime from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sept. 5th through Sept. 22, 1947, (except Saturday and Sunday). All orders received by 5:00 p.m. Sept. 22 will be filled in following order: 1. 2. 3. Territorial and Local Govts. Nen-Profit Institutions Non-Priority Purchases Federal Agencies Veterans of World War 11 Federal Works Agency VETE RANS 5 All boat certificates previously issued are ncw void. Veterans purchasing Ly mail are required to mail completed WAA Form 1175A with purchase request and deposit. Veterans purchasing in perscn are required to show discharge papers and sign an ownership statement. In order to assure an equitable distribution Veterans who were awarded boats on Sales List 57 will be granted a priority second to that of Veterans who have not previously been awarded a boat Wil Orders Shall be Addressed to Arrive at Following Address Prior to 5:00 p.m., September 22, 1947 1 * WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION Anchorage, Alaska Phone: 766 WIiL BE SHOWN AT 20TH CENTURY 54; 30 a.m. today) PAGE FIVE LENTURY RTS TONIGHT 7:10—9:30 (R | STA Shows at irove | § WANTED peap_or ALIVE ... FOR A CRIME NE DIDN'T COMMIT! ing ab- | 1y rosert ™" BARBARA LOWERY * BRITTON LOLA LANE * FRANK ALBERTSON 1 nd | Willlam €. Thames pro- Made yhert It eful ho Qur Second Feature in She’s looking for love ....and asking for r k PRESTON HASSO - FOSTER SRIANGLE pirestod by RAY MCCAREY produged by AUBREY SCHENCK SIGNE @0 C0csesses000 200000000000 J Latest World Wide News - Via Air Express | During the war Australia woolen ( mills at dney expanded produc- ton to’750,000 yards of cloth ans nually. 40,65 to 365 1200 PAIR ONLY Genuine Rabbit Lined CAPESKIN GRDER NOW . WHILE THEY LAST) ALL STATE GLOVE CO. } FOR SALE FISH BUYING OUTFIT BOAT TILLACUM-—has extra engine, 32-volt light plant, 65- watt radiophone. One Log Float 24 by 54 ft. with House. “One Scow 16 x 50 ft with House. One Log Float 7 x 96 ft. EQUIPMENT FOR ABOVE includes three 32-volt light plants, anchors, chain, cable, tow line, gas pumps, shovels, and miscellaneous equipment. PRICE $30,000.00 Last three years stations aver- aged over a million pounds of salmon a season. CLARENCE MOY HOONAH, ALASKA YELLOW CAB Phone 2 24-hour Dependable Service o oo o