The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1947, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE 'PULP POLUTION Arvive by Train |MARSHALL TO' Intruder Changes Mind Fast | " CONFER WITH BN STIOED | Two Forest Service Experis * Here fo Assist in Pulp : Mill Planning SATURDAY, Will Discuss European Eco- | nomic Siiualion,Spe(iEfl ! Two U. . Porest Sersice tech- Congress Session | By 12 DAL, polution problems arising from the pulp and Sept. 20 high veltage pewer line endanger- snapped the pele mear the base. ‘GREECE WILL ASK U. 5. PERMISSION DOUBLE SIZE ARMY ATHENS, Sept. 20.--@—An in- formed source states the Greek ;ov- ernment will ask the United States for permission to double the size nf the Greek Army--to about 270000 men. This informant said a plan ap- d bv the Supreme Defense Council calls for adding 70,600 men to the vresent Army strength of 130,600 and for creaticn of a 70,000- man tional Guard, which would be under strict military contrel and would absorb the present armed peasant organization. abl2 to take very few pictures. Dur- ing the first run of salmon, es- capement was good; but there was almest ne escapement during the late run, which he considered a failure - - MR. AND MRS. KEITH REISCHL AND BABY " ARRIVE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Keith Reischl and| small daughter Alicz Treva arriv- ed on the Alaska from Wrangell to visit with Mr. Reischl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reischl, for :n days. They will leave for Se- attle on October 1, where Keith will finish his last quarter of col- elor of Science degree. I | | local store for his coats and furs. Reed's Ladies Apparel Shop in An- aiready The triv will be mainly for purpose of | with the new way of merchandising which Martin Victor is instituting in the Territory, bringing up-to- the in the States. In the past, s Victor, it has second rate, out-of-style, unsaleabie itams, and foist them onto unsus- pecting Alaskans. chorage handles the Victor line {6 (08 | Regional acquainting Alaskans | 8 date styles and clean stocks manu- his factured close at hand rather than Iin this matter and that it will as- ! sist \ 3 NEW YORK establishment of paper v The canned salmon pack in Sov Americ officials mills in Southeas: Alaska. ‘They e ' continuing to that of te. Ma are Gardner H. Chidester, Chief will go to Washing Sunday, | of the Pulp and Paper Divi ion, presumably to confer Presi- Forestry Products Laboratory, Mad- dent. Truman on the 1oy ison, Wisconsin, and Edw economic si on and Locke, Chomical Engineer, bility of a special session of | Utilization Service, Pacific gres | Iwest Forestry Experimental Station, Marshall will attend a food con- | Portland, Oregon. of top government officials | The two men said that there are on Monday, it was said, and will! Texas twins, Isabclle (left) and Lorraine Clemons, 25, both WAVES, several techuical and scientific . Tl i R O RS returi ‘;\n:. to m\ntin‘u? his work' stood off a night intruder who made the mistake of knocking on their ""«m:i E;O‘W 'rll Iexlst!fnff': WhiEH (i i A SRR O f of th A“;::]‘:}‘Q ‘A{L‘;fir‘: apartment door. Failing to answer their challenge of “who's there?” ;E;" o ::.,' ‘;l::‘““;:;p“ n:“;‘"‘)’]“l‘;"; E . (AP Wites AL e the “visitor” left hurriedly when Lorraine fired through the door 0 Pop Foteq” hat tha Porest : Eince coming. to. New York a ~Yith the.22 caliber.itle which they keep between them in bed. Police | gayice is considering the recom- R oo, Marshall has conforreq | believe she hit the prowler. The girls' home originally was Hempstead, [mendation of a magnesium pro- RO with TFremch Foreien Minister Ri-| Texas, kuown as “Six-Shooter Junction.” (International Photo) {cess for mills in SE Alaska te- rengiur ok dau!t here and will thus be able g : ~ jcause it has proved to be the i i Ao W to bring up in the food conier- ‘most satisfactory process for the | Yo alme ‘. ««0\3 l\mu cas ‘.‘ .my ence latest first hand m(urmn:hm“DAvls RE“IR“S fRoM ‘MARII" V'cIoR Io - ‘”nanutnctt:(:e Mhs“l'.'l:(e lpulr) which J + S 5 - n French government views i \is expec! to be e largest pro- : n rgency of France’s need MOVIE EXPEDITION IN ‘ M AKE AI.ASK AIOURM“;L’ of these mills. !for food relief this year, r i w2y said that a calcium base W It was learned that their con- PRI"(E WM- SOUND ; tprarm would make it difficult to versati concerned the French st 4 Maztin Vlctuxj..:v::\(-r wriihe M“r_lprwem polution of the waterways cconomic situation and German Tyevor Davis, proprietor of the tin Vietor Furriers which last Junu- | *® the waste of one mill alone problem ) Snap Shoppe, returned to Juneau ary bought out the Charles Gola- | Would e approximately 700,000 _ There s no immediate Word yeciarday after spending a month gtein Fur business in the Goldstsin jgnllcns per day. The experts point- {rom American sources here as to cgverir th- cntire Prince Will- Building, will leave Juneau on Mon- jed out that the normal wastes us- whether Marshall's suddealy an- jim Sound area taking colored mo- day on his first retail selling wrip ually found in the calclum based nounced decision to go to Wash- tion pictures and making a study|around ihe 'Territory. #nd other processes is not a fde- on followed any request from’of fish cscapement for canneries | Victor plans to visit Fairbanks, e 2 the magnesium method. President Truman that he make Davis reported that weather | Anchorage, Kodiak and Cordova. In Wastes from the magnesium pro- the trip, during the poriod of his trip WaS|BAtrhemks; B hopes to make dre |Teon (18 mSeussd: hy: Rognibe: Spa ko e generally bad, and Shat he. WAS| ravaemnts forse vetall outlel 'l [hous IUFDRRES 18:AcireR ok RONSE for the mill. Because of this re- lusatility, the factor of the high- cost of magnesium makes this quite practical. G. Burdick, Assistant Forcster, stated that all steps necessary to prevent pol\ tion will be taken. He emphasiz- ed that he mean “necessary” and not just “possible” He said that office is extremely concerned Charles in every way demanded in order to insure that no polution been the vractice of many Outside | ak X furrier to bring up to Alaska iheir L Chidester and Locke intend to spend about three days In and around Juneau and Sitka before -eturing South. They have already Marti1 Victor Furrlers plan 1o 3 1 s - change such practices by m:mu-,;l_:f‘m several days near Ketchi facturing tor Alaskans right in the ! d B A AR | Territ wnd nroviding for the per- ! available servicing. lege work and receive his Bflch-lsons who buy fur coats ready nnd“'m‘ull SEB 175,361 total, GOVERNOR TAKES REINS OF SMITH DURING ABSENCE AS HOTEL MANAGER' Jack Fletcher, Manager of the Baranof and Gastineau hotels for the past four and a half years, today announced his resignation, which will take effect sometime in Octo- ber. Fletcher stated that he had al | Sitka at 11 tonight. Afy expansion of the Greek arm- - During thely. stay in Juneau, | While on his trip, Victor will show | 55 5 2828 o G o D s T $tom they will also visit- with M. pictures in the various cities, e | M (RB,S the $300000000 American aid pro- Reischl's sisters, Mrs. Lee Lucas has two color motion picture ifims, \ Yy gram and hence is subjegt to United 20d 'Joan McCormack. For the c¢ne a travelogue and story of the | Kl g tes approval. Chiefs of both the Past three months they htve beenfur trapping industry, and the other OF u S le U. 8. and British military missions ViSing with Mr. and Mris. Leo the complete story of the mafi-) -y pinks, 16 902 cohoes, attended the Defense Council neet- McCormack in Wrangell, Mr. and | facture of a mink coat from start to —t—— Sty total, ing. Mis. Ralph Reicchl have rentzd!finish, e o la okl Princr § ek gosermment sources have the Bud Brown tasidence on Four- O his return to Juseau, in about | French Minister Pessimistic 162 been advocating an increase in the the Street during the stay of their|iwo weeks, Victor will take a second | | t ¢ " e e a” cver since lasy 5on and duughter-In-la it to cover sitkn, wrangen reters- | 1 UN Palicy Speech— April, when it became clear that bogle bt burg and Ketchikan. ! . f Greek forces would be unable to £ S SRR i Lines up with U. §. cope with the guerrillas in the FI.ET(HER RES'GNS e noftR. STEAMER MOVEMENTS | By MAX HARRELSON i NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A— Alaska, from Seattle, in port «nd |Fx:n:h Foreign Minister Georges cheduled to sail for Skagway and Bidault ~declared today that the growing conflict between the Uni- Princess Louise, from Vancouver,|ted States and Russia has reached scheduled t» arrive at 5:15 this Such a critical stage that furth- afternoon, leaving for Skagway at |er efforts to reconcile the two 111:30 o'clock, returning south Tues- {Vieswpoints seemed hopeless. | day morning. In France's opening policy speech 4 chums, 64 co- i s ready tendered the resignation to; Northern Voyager scheduled to Lefore the United Nations Assem- . £3.414 reds, 461 Other members of the Territor- the Board of Directors of the hotels, artive Tuesday. bly, Bidault frankly acknowledged 115,241 pinks, 61853 chums, al Board of Engineers will €0 and arrangements will be completed Aleutian scheduled to sail from|that he saw no way out' of the abead and authorize construction as soon as a new manager has been | Seattle today. crisis sharpened by the speeckes 30 ecohoes, 264,99 to 220,329 0 eohoe: 9 of Secretary’ of State George C. » st year and other neccssary projects in the installed. Princess Norah, scheduled to sail ota al Alaska—459,153 absence of ‘Territorial Highway . With the summer season just from Vancouver at 9 tonight. Marshall and Soviet Deputy For- reds 1,028,889 pinks, Engineer Leonard Smith. This about completed, Fletcher said this| Square Sinnet scheduled to sailleign Minister Andrel Y. Vishinsky. 4 174,257 chums, 65,503 cohoes, 1,764~ |promise was made today by the is a good time to retire. “You from Seattle September 325. “The French delegate deems it 551 total, 1,724,240 last year. | Govarnor of Alaska, who, along know,” he commented, “if you stay| Baranof, from Westward, sched- futile and dangerous to conceal the Western Alaska !With the Territorial Treasurer, is up here too long, you don't getuled to arrive late Sunday or early magnitude and seriousness of the Port Moller—25,682 rads, 72 ” x 2 member of the Board of Engin- away.” Monday. crisis,” Bidault told the Assembly 2 pinks, 6,046 chums, 8 cohoes, s tho natien’s first Secretary of Defense, administered €ers. | The Fletchers plan to return to | EE— e o — in its fourth day of general de- 810 total, 47,139 last year {, Wasiington, D. C. Witnessing the The Governor statzd that urgent their home and orange grove in MARRIAGE LICENSES bate. 0 n--9.704 kings, 9,704 total of War Kenne Chief of Staff Dwight Eisenhower, | Projects will be authorized by him Porterville, Calif., and vacation for| The following persons received| In his pessimistic and straight- Bristol Bay—1.332,542 reds, 4,90; 25 Naval Chief hester W. Undersecretary of | And Treasurer Oscar Olson at the winter before re-entering the marriage licenses today from U. S.|forward speech, Bidault said that y . 34917 ums, 792 cohoe s Chist:GonaraliCushifbpolas (AR Wiraphivto) g their weekly board meetings. He hotel business. Commissioner Felix Gray: France had devoted her efforts 2,257 total, 647,325 last year. ity R S s R cald that . they will consicor all| Fletcher has been active in civic! Carl H. Bloomquist, 23, and Betty |toward compromise and reconcilias Bristol Bay, fall—279 projects submitted to them and affairs during his residence here Jane Cozian, 22, both of Juneau. tion between Russia and the Uni- chunis, 830 cohoes, 112414 Gieorze Anderson and George Ford; The place for meeting will be an- will give approval where the work and Mrs. Fletcher has likewise been Two other couples made applica- |ted States since the beginning of > 989 last year. f1 z.1{ Wrangell, Mr. and Mrs. Keith nounced later. |is urgent and necessary. prominent in various women’s af- | tions yesterday for marriage li- |the United Nations, but such ef- otal fob Western Alaska—1,358,- = Reichl and daughter Alice; Francls' Original manuscripts as well as| The toard will act until Smith|fairs and Girl Scouts. | censes. They are: forts now seemaod futile. 5034 1eds.. 13,7811 king BRE&GENP EREEGH]‘ Churchill, Al Schlinger and W. E. types of magazine articles, short|returns from Seattle, where L is ————— Richard Fitzgibbon, 31, Cordova,| AS a result, he said, France would 40,978 chums, 1,630 cohoes, {1 1Y) Har stor v plays, will te read reéported to be seriously ill. GIRL FOR DEERINGS and Dora Ehrmann, 23, Juneau. ‘."“ her stand squarely on the 205%. total, 695,753 iast (} RE 7, Major and Mrs. and discussed in round table fash-| e AR | A daughter was born to Mr. and | Richard J. Parent, 23, and Ruth | “question laid before us." He then otal . for - Alaska—1872.934 red: A?fin pASSEHfiER) ®. Newbould, Dewey L. Knight,|ion. Members will take zurns‘p‘IRolMA" WRE Mrs. William Deering at St. Ann’s | E. Glaser, 21, both of Juneau. went on to outline France's position » 443,070 Art Hedges, Arliss Wasvick, Norma leading the discussions. In chargeT | Hospital last evening at 8:14 o'clock. - e on specific issues—lining up with hums, 937 R i Tenfjord, Mrs. Cora Jacksen, Ma- of the next work-study meeting “1 I" Hosp"Alrrhe baby tipped the scales at six ~BARRAGAR RITES MONDAY the United States on almost every " al, 3,816,294 i Transporta Com- | tie Baker, Clarence Peterson, Dar-| will be Miss Genevieve Mayherry | A 4 pounds, two ounces. Mr. Deering is | - question. - D — s pany's steamer arrived in lene Rosvold, Mr. and Mts, Harold and Miss Margaret Maland. ' Sanitarian with the Territorfal De- ~ Word was received this morning The Soviet attack launched by : Junesy hbo 8 o'clock Taylor, Barbara Kusha, William| Those present at the initial | . W. Dore, of the Juneau police | partment of Health. from Seattle that the last rites of | Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Short View this ' moming, bringing .96 round- amoker, Mis. T. W. Benson, meeting were Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. force, is resting at St. Ann's Hos-| - >oe - James E. Barragar, former well- { Vishinsky was expected to be press- L x yip passengers, and with approx- Dona Johnson, Mrs. Ole Hus- Thorne, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, | pital, where he was taken Thurs- BREAKS COLLAR BONE known Juneau resident who passed {ed forward today by chief spokes- tons of freight for|vik and Sonya Husvik. Mrs. Dorothy Roff, Mrs. Robert day afternoon, upon becoming ill| Vernon Horton was taken to St.|away on Wednesday, will be held on | men for the Soviet Ukraine and -t Sanford, Mrs. O. R. Cleveland,|while on patrol duty. Ann’s Hospital early this morning |Monday afterhoon at 2 o'clock in for Yugoslavia. ::ig!g the frelght. cargo s Mrs. Burr Johnson, Miss Mayberry| Dore, a resident of Juneau for|by City Police when he suffered a the Columbia Funeral Home in Se- | Dr. Jan Masaryk, Foreign Mini- LA e H WY nrron'x (REA"VE wR"‘ERS and Miss Maland. |over six years, was driven directly |broken collarbone in an altercation |attle. Fred Barragar flew south on ster of Czechoslovakia, deplored the b Tolds of the freight= 4! - eee—— 'to the hospital by his fellow pa-|at a downtown bar. Horton was Thursday to arrange for the funeral. | split between Russia and the west- % 0 93 b 57 WhRasihs trclman, Walter Sinn. It is ex-|kicked by an unidentified person A ern powers but made it clear that * st hinr ! b oo UN” FORMS HERE DISIRIU (OURI '0 |pected that he will be released|who escaped before the police ar- TWO DOGS SHOT his country would *stick firmly to . SIR = Inch | ¢ ot e B |in_a few days. rived on the scene. | Two dogs have been shot on the | Russia. launched 2 o pad o X A BE ODE" "Ex'l’ WEEK, His fliness s ascribed to low —— - - spot during the last week by the | Masaryk avoided the sharp attacks { mem- | = e T ¥ n of a Creative Writers ¢ |L.lood pressure and lack of rest, ARRESTED LAST NIGHT | City Police Department as a result | which other eastern European coun- Hollvw ny > &R it 2 part of Arts Cr Inc, i resulting in a slight nervous break-| Thomas “Slugger” Weaver was of complaints received that the dogs | tries had made on the United N cketing downtown stores which | 5 8t 11 0'elock yag made. this week at a meeting, Federal Judge Geoige 7. Fol-|down. Mrs. Dore, his wife, ex-|arrested last night by City Police {had been biting veople. lsmes. but he followed Russia’s lead » the new long dr E agway and g¢ the home of Mrs. MacKay Mal-ita today notified Clerk of !he:plained that the nature of his work|and booked in the City Jail as being | e e on the major issues. W _to Juneau late mof Hotel In charge Court John Walmer that he will prevents his getting sufficient|drunk. His trial was postponed by | COL. TULiY VISITS HERE oo —— ont midgets in vears,” v Tuesday. If her nort ition of the group was hold court in Juneau before pro-|sleep, City Magistrate William A. Holz- Col. 'T. J. Tully, Commanding Of- NYGAARDS RETURN Havens. “It's discrimination against | Found carzo canno all be unload- Albert Thorne, chairman of cceding to Ketchikan for the an-| Dore's daughter, Claire, is con-|heimer this morning pending vos- |ficer of the Alaska Communications Ve a minority. ‘The yles zive | . discharged on udio Worshop Committee of nual fall term of the U. §. Dis- nected with the Alaska Communi-|sible action by Federal authorities System of the U. S. Army Signal [ The Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Ny- all the six-footers. | < A Crafts. Mrs. Malcolm was trict Courf. The Judgs has been cation System, and his son, Will-|on an alleged habitual drunkenness Corps, was a brief visitor in Juneau gaard and their two children, Mar- Designi d th: | E n, arriviny on the c ) chairman for the unit. A delayed by transportation diffi- iam, owns the Channel Bus Lines.|charge. |today. He arrived on the Alaska [tin and Diane are in Juneau today the hems drop, so will the nec! s from 8 e were, C nent name for the group will culties on the upper Stikine Riv- — e ——evo——— |and will leave tonight on the same on the Alaska enroute to Sitka. but what good is that to a mid- |Hanifen, Arthur Smith, Mrs. Ag- ar. All local persons er. He is expected to return here| Soda, used in the manufacture| Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould of | vessel for Skagway. From Skagway The Rev. Nygaard, who is pastor get?” ines Adsit, Mrs. G. Barbeau, Mrs, creative wr Monday. |of glass, has a tendency to make|the Salavtion Army, arrived on the |he will travel to Whitehorse and of the Sitka Lutheran Church, - o A Y S R C. L. Tubbs, Tom Baloff and Rus- ST AR 'glass more soluble and less resist-'Alaska after a brief trip on Army |then via the Alaska Highway on an has been on a three months fur~ Read the Wantads for b 1s. sell son; from Ketchikan argains. ant to weathering. affairs, Jofficial trip to Fairbanks. lough. c: ‘ ¥ ¢ ‘