The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BLAST FROM HIGH COURT MADE IODAY Mrs. Jenne Leaves on Com- Govl to Subsizide 500-ft. I.ocal Engineer fo Fill in for| Justice Jackson Makes At- fack on 5 - 2 Decision | Announced Last June Oct » Supreme m (oday n Justice Jackson decision announced ASHINGTON 6 with agains last As Dcug t Jun cia as was wsillectomy ar throat infection probably would ext Monday Jackson's blast opinion in a upheld & change Commi er prevented the mans company undergoing reor from profiting by purchases of curities during the reorganization Justice Murphy delivered the court’s majority decision in June At that time Justice Frankfurter announced that he and Jackson d's. sented but had not had opportunity to write their opinions. Their dissent was handed down today by Jackson Jackson asserted that there was “admittedly no law for regulation to support the commissioner’s ord- er,” and said that he found the only reason the majority upheld the order was that it followed “the principles of judicial deference to administra- tive experience.” “The truth is,” Jackson added “that in this decision the court ap- proves the commission’s assertion of power to govern the matter without law X X X Justice Willam A absent. He underwent during the summer veri from a Aides said he in the court s rec W case a in which the eg and E sion order. " ment of a anization S ... Several Red Technicians "Missing’ this coun- rial train- Senator porte Rus today that ans, admitted try for technical ing, have “disapp Ferguson said the Justice De- partment’s immigration service has written that it does not know » Russians admitted for train- ing by the Clark Equipment Co, at Buchanan, Mich., are now In the same letter, Commission- er of Immigration Watson Miller told Ferguson he is unable to learn immediately “the number of Rus- sians who have been admitted to the United States and who are now in the United States for train- ing purposes.” a to ndust ed whe! >-eoo "PEDAL - PUSHING HARRY', T0 BE STAR ATTRACTION NFFE LUNCH WEDNESDAY | birthplace dissenting | Cal. 'awarde | will IPOSTMASTER WILL DISCUSS ROUTING OF JUNEAU MAILS bined Vacation and Business Trip Crystal Jenne, mast was scheduled PA Atoday on a 60-day absence. She will v r daught Mrs Corinne Kenway and granddaughter, Virginia t Se: Her son-in-law, David Kenway, is with PAA Sea From Octtober 12-16, Jei attend a Postma C vention at Los Angeles From there, she will go to Santa Rosa, California, to visit Mrs. Jesse Pet a former Juneau High S in Mrs 1's ne teacher Mrs. will also visit her and relatives at Sonora From there she will trav- Lafayette, Indiana, and vi daughter Phyllis. Her hus . Howard M. McClellan Purdue, University Jenne will also visit the U Postoffice Department in Wash- D. C., to discuss the rout Juneau mail via slow from Seattle. She will Seattle in time for with ' her daughter her family. She in- n to Juneau by De- Jenne el to s ington ing of freighter ret to Thanksgivi Corinne nd tends cember Mr neau P the ab 8 Mart stmaster Laxinek, assistant Ju- will be in charge Post Office during of Mrs. J D MRS. A. FREMLIN AWARDED CAR AT CATHOLIC BAZAAR £till Mrs of local the sence in a wonderful daze Arthur Fremlin who the Plymouth Deluxe at the Catholic Bazaar at- evening. Mrs. Flemlin said is the very first time I ever won anything.” Mr. Mrs. Fremlin, who at Auk B have been in Jun for a year. Other awards mad were an electric Mix-Master to Mrs.| Homer Garvin and a doll to M:\i Tom Rudolph | Hugh J. Wade, general chair- man of the two-day event, stated that although it was a large under- ing, his work and that of the ecutive Committ was made comparatively easy by the fine support of the many volunteer workers. He especially mentioned the fine efforts of Charles Waynor/ and Mrs. O'Day, his secretary, who devoted many hours working on the accounting in connection with the awarding of the automo- bile. toda is was dan urday “Thi: live 1 - BEGIN WORK ON DOUGLAS TRAIL FOR SKI SEASON. The first trail work on the Doug- las Island Ski Run was begun yes- | terday by a crew of three Juneau men. They took power tools and, !fuel up to the Second Cabin and | Sperling,’ daughter 1,000 Alaska “Pedal-pushing” Harry who with his son and covered a rough and ready miles by bicycle over the Highway this summer, will T vide the entertainment for the Wedn luncheon of the Nation- al Federation of Federal Employees, when he will show color slides and describe highlights of the three months trip. Mr. Sperling returned to Juneau last week, reporting that all three made the trip successfully except daughter Mary, who had to resort to bus travel part of the distance, following a rough spill The Oct. 8 luncheon will te held Gold Room of the Ba starting promptly at ations phone Ka 590, up to noon Tuesd - R - FISH LANDINGS Juneau Cold Storage this Gudman Winters on his D brought 2,000 mon. Another s was landed by Jim Hickey ds from Auk Alaska in the Hotel, For reser Nordalc, nd 1,000 pou w in to GIRL BABY 15 BORN T0 MANSKERS EARLY TODAY A baby and Mrs mornir new baby at eight the fi Mr. Ma the radio opera ha past R HERE FROM Howard McRae Anchorage, tineau here for the f are staying | eral s.| Haines or | the began the clearing of two clumps of trees which have hampered no- vices on the practice slope. ring work was approved y Zack, of the U. S. For- est Service. Work done by Jack Glover, Matt Gormley and Larry Parker Volunteers are next week's project to buck up logs for GOVERNOR 11SSUES FIRST PARDON 10 MIGUEL D, ZAMORA The first pardon ever issued by the Governor of Alaska has been anted to Miguel D. Zamora who has served eight years of a 20 year sentence at the McNeil Island Fed- Penitentiary, for setting fire to the home of his step-father-in- law at Petersburg in 1939. His sentence w commuted what he has already served by Governor it would that the justice have ready been served and the best interests ciety fully pro- 1 evidence is asked for help in which will be firewood. to the seem al- because ends of amply of tected, that the circumstay ranted the par- CLOVE HITCH IN PORT ska Transportation Company’s ! freighter Clove Hitch, under Capt Chris Ross, arrived in port yes- terday She disc about go for before ailing 10:30 and Skagway The Clove Hitch wil hbound tomorrow 200 tons for Juneau - HELLERS IN JU Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, are sts at eau Hotel Juneau at p.am. for return here o discharge ard EAL Heller of ing the Gastin- 80th | arged | still on | IPBUILDERS BID FOR FIVE OCEAN LINERS |SH g | e is in on n of ihood zens T e The sl American fice | the S | HIWAY ENGI"EER The Lions Club met this noon in 1with Milton Furness presiding. Dr. ‘Ju\(ph Rude gave a report to the Passenger Ships for | Lafe W. leonard Smith jcreation area on the Treadwen| W |d T d p d A int i | Beach. Other business included the | gApp {to the Gastineau Channel Public | Health Council. um of a crack American pass-'today moved into the former office | | Sharpe, Boy ve for (er flect has moved forward with! of the late W. Leonard Smith, Ter- | paaioe’ | o e mrincea e for lat next week’s meeting. Iders have bid about $10,000,000 | Engineer. Metcalf has not yet beem |~ oo "o oo mee’;fi,g e Dok $17,000000 per vessel to build appointed by the Governor to suc- 3 W | Manager of Lomen Equipment, Inc.; action is taken. | Wendall Kay, Director of the Alaska Metcalf, former the cost of turning out!Juneau, was defeated by Smith in|gynerintendent of Schools, and Eld- ships to compete on the the last Territorial elections for|er Keith Sohm. Also at the meeting |in engineering fields in Southeast |aoer of the Veterans' Affairs, who vernment started ten years, Alaska. was elected a member of the Saturday’'s meeting of the Marine as (1) a means uf Territorial | for thousands of citi- missioners, who are the Territorial‘]low"SEND (I_UB | war interrupted these plans!reported on the conditions of air-| when it ended, left this coun- | pane floats at Skagway and Haines few tip-top cargo ships, and spection trip there accompanied by PRECRN en less pasgern ships Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of | The members of the Townsend San Francisco, applied to the pcgeral agency. | day) at 8 o'clock in the Moose Hall Maritime mmission for a con-! conctruction of new plane floats in the Seward Building opposite build five 500-foot PASSCNESI-CArgO! (ho Board as a result of Metcalf’s| The meetings of the Townsend vessel The subsidies make ub for| o0t It also authorized some air- Club will now be every Tuesday eve- in the United States than in for-| 5 oo ation with the Alaska| The Townsend Club Orchestra, in eign yards. Hoad: Oommission. |full regalia, will be on hand and opened tids from four companics today, no other projects were au- Square dances galore wlose prices ranged from $9,690,000! \ .00y Tt Board but Metealf ->o 1::.” s t.un:?\;sslm'l“‘fffklx ;wt 'L';“\ jeets being sought at Angoon, Craig, medlate action on the blds, but Liig,, ook wrangell and Ketchikan. ,l,o BE Hfl. 1 Drydock Co. apparently was' * o 9 D TUESDAY for 5 " in the Engineers office this morn- I for three of the ships 1 ®¢ = ing. She will replace Mrs. Gene H.© punag) services for Howard will Lo operated by the i A 5 & President Lines. leave for l]!v*»?}‘dtoz fuxqt)wl‘er\:‘ N(’)’l? clerk who died Friday night of a it was previously with the Of- 1o, gytack, will be held tomorrow SOUTHEASTERN HERE Teyritorial Auditor's OIfice. | Ghapel of the Charles W. Carter Bri imship Corporation’s : Mortuary port yesterd and was unloading the Hotel and Restaurant Em- this morning a cargo of 35 tons of | Frank L. Oliver, Assistant Terri- plovees will conduct the services of general cargo. signed from that position according the eulogy. Ernest Ehler will sing The Southeasten will load lumber | to word received here by Attorney- two numbers, and interment will is expected to sail this evening and his family are now ih Port- Pallhearers at the services will > and, Oregon on a leave of absence. pe Paul Xavier, Carl Eckel, F‘rank Lola Deveney, Eugene McRoberts | practice in the States. Heinemann and Oscar Whiteside. and Richard McRoberts were Tay Sitka by Deputy U. S. Marshal| Arnold Lake and Mrs Max F They were sentenced Hendrickson of Pelican are regist- Ernest Dennis on charges of dis- - orderly conduct the Wantads for bargains. {the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel ]m; on \hv establishment of a xv- \u- appointment of George Danner | WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—~P—The Frank Metcalf, Juneau engineer, | Region 11 will i speaker ¢ announcement that U. S. shfp-' ritorial Highway and Aviation | be- pringipal speaker E. Lillie, Vice-Presi E ships for round-the-world ceed Smith but is filling in until A the first post-war price City Engineer in|z,,sing Authority; Edwin C. Clark the world with foreign|the Engineer’s job. He is \wnknrmn.“m Robert Hooper, Assistant Man- revive the American Mer-| At PRRIRSRIERTRTARA T2 Board of Road Com-| and (2) a defense measure. Governor and Treasurer, Metcalf 1 plenty of war shipping,!He had just returned from an in-| MEEIS TUESDAY Ihe American President Lines. (ho Alaska Road Commission, a ' Club will meet tomorrow night(Tues- struction-differential ~ subsidy to' 44 poth cities was authorized by Fred Henning's Clothing Store the higher cost of building shibS' g4 maintenance in both places hing throughout the winter months The Maritime Commission has| ™00 o P m " tatement issued Will furnish music for reels and to $16,881,000 per vessel et was directed to inspect various pru-‘R",ES FOR YOU”(,MAN Newport News, Va. Shipbuilding, ™y “abec adsit also began work he maximum allowed one firm. ko o reok d Cur weo w.ll resign this week and younomay, Gastineau Hotel desk e of Price Administration and afternoon at 2:30° o'clock in the freigthe utheastern arrived in Officers of the Juneau Local of frozen meat and butter, and 30 tons torial Attorney-General, has re- with the Rev. Robert Treat giving for Petershurg and Wrangell, and | General Ralph J. Rivers. Oliver he in Evergreen Cemetery. SITKA PRISONERS |He said he will enter private law Hungerford, Clifford Hills, Juli brought to Juneau yesterday from FROM PELICAN at Sitka by U. S. Commissioneriered at the Gastineau Read Ask about our Christmas “Lay Away Plan” Now, while Gift assortments are complete! Orders received by mail are given prompt and careful attention. Juneaun® ) Del Hanks announced that O. D. | | conference club. lered to t CHURCHILL URGES PARTY T0 BE READY Says Labor Gov. Ready to Fall-Is Only “Cling- ing fo Office” BRIGHTON, Winston Churchill of the party today to be rew national election this year or next “It does not rest with us when a general election will take place,” Churchill id in a speech deliv- convention, “but it is that we should be ug., Conservative ready for a ‘at any time quite certain {most imprudent not to be ready for ! governments | ister one at any time this year or next.” “We have every reason to believe that the Soclalist government, which, even in the hour of its tr jumph, did not represent a majori |of the electorate, is now a !stantial minority, and is without the support and against these wishes of the large part of the nation,” the former Prime Min- declared. Churchill declared that the econ- omic crisis “will not Lo mastered except by the election of a new House of Commons.” He said the Labor government “has no moral right to deny the 'clectorate a free expression of their opinion at an early date.” “Experience shows that when or parties turn on the downgrade they very rarely recover by clinging to office. “In the present circumstances, when the consequences of Social- ist spite, folly and floundering are atout to fall upon every home and business in every sharper form, we can safely say that time is on our side.” Churchill, speaking as leader the Conservative party, closed three-day annual conference at which Tories launched a drive for a 1,000,000-pound —($4,000,000) — “Fighting Fund” and called for the election of a new parliament to pull Britain out of its economic crisis. sub- ruling of the - CALIFORNIA VISITOR R. M. Shepard of Modesto, Calf., is staying at the Baranof Hotel. 6.—P— | told the annual| ! | | | MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1947 HERE'S ONEFOR 2 Mi i 2 Million Bikes - THE BOOK; SHIP | Be Produced, 1947 RUNS OVER plA"El NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—(#—Manu- Inuuxex expect to produce more an 2,000,000 bicycles in 1947, the R e TR ‘fi:g‘aslc Institute of America said | The oddest accident on record was In 1941 the industry produced logged at South Charleston’s ponce,nso 000 bicycles and in 1946 made headquarters today—a .swamboat‘ 1,650,000. The institute estimated ran over an airplane and demolish-'that use of bicycles has increased jed it. |75 per cent above prewar levels. | The Maiscott Flying School re- | A ported that Frank Isaacs, pilot-) VE1:5 UFFICE ()PEVa |ing a seaplane, miscalculated the| shadow of electric wires on the| The Regional oifice of the Terr{- Kanawha River and altered his torial Department of Veterans Af- course. fairs was opened in room 204 of Result: he crash landed in (uc‘me Juneau Federal Building to- path of an oncoming ship |day by Manager Frank Clayton. It Isaacs was treated for cuts on|will served local veterans and will the ear. | relieve the Territorial office of lo- g cal work. Mrs. Thelma Campbell will act as Clayton's secretary. Wantad - Sell it with an Empire REDUCED FARES! Effective: October 1st W HAINES SKAGWAY JUNEAU $16.00 (v 1500) §1,00 (vas 2000 SKAGWAY $10.00 (mo change) ROUND TRIP: Twice one-way fare Less 10%. “¢ Federal and 1% W Express Rates Also Lowered nlflSK%% ewing Southeastern JUNEAU Subject to 15 Terr. Tax > W oW IM!S 0000 C oning TUESDAY -0CTOBER7, 1947 featuri ® Sorrel Shiris A Fine Pen For Particular People.... We have a Complete Line Of Parker Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets. Perfect for Gifts to your Particular Friends. S it dhy ot witink? The NUGGET SHOP Come in and browse around . ® Shepherd Knit Swe ® Hand Detailed ® Dancing T [ 2 JUNEAU - ALAS Original Accessory Shop ng aters Lingerie win Seamless Hose ® Franshaw "“Handkerchief of the Month” THE CLOTHES CLOSET Goldstein Bldg. Phone 557 KA