The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1947, Page 1

] SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” LN T R sy SATURDAY —— —— VOL. LXVI,, NO. 10,705 JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1947 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ' EXPULSION OF REDS CAUSES BIG BREAK MARINE STRIKE | ENDED 13- Weekmterfront)‘ Walkout Terminates on Referee’s Mandate | 11.—P—| 3 BANK BANDITS HUNTED Oregon Auforities Search| for Bold Daylight Rob- | bers - Third Case | U. S. Accepls Splitting Up 0f Palestine Will Help Preserve “In ternal Law and Order” During Transitio S ACCEPTS . GRONROOS ior Army Work Won't Approach 4,000 Men SEATTLE, Oct. port by a Federal government of+ v SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11.—(P—A - res CARLTON, Ore., Oct. 11.—®—| Three young, poised bandits, who| LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 11.—® A 13-week waterfront strike whi or robbed the Carlton State and Sav-|The United States today accepted |bas affected both the San Francis- ficial in Juneau that the Birch! ings Bank of $11,500 yesterday in |in prir le a proposal for parti-|co and Los Angeles harbor areas Johnson & Lytle Co. would soon |ended Jast midnight as CIO dock {discharge approximately 4,000 con= foremen withdrew picket lines and|{struction workers on Army pro- | longshoremen proceeded to work|Jects in interior Alaska was mini- | ships under the Federal Referees's Oregon's third daylight bank hold- |tion or Palestine into Jewish and up within six months, were sought|Arab nations. by police today. This country also agreed to help | the United Nations preserve “inter- ¢ 1aces swathed in I n- | o : dafii‘; l?—,::‘ l:o‘(!a:rlec. f?n bihc nal law and order” during a recom- | mandate. Ithe company's assistant general four-minute-long robbery with such |Mended two-year transition period.| Arthur C. Miller, new maritime manager. . On the question of providing mili- | referee for the Pacific Coast, or-{ Dunn said that normal retrench- dispatch that the bank's only two [dered an end to the work stoppage|{ment is underway due to the near & A . | tary forces to guard against possible customers, chatting at a side coun- | po; ¢ from the outside, the United |1ate yesterday. His decision, injness of the winter season, but lays effect, agreed with the claims offs will not approach the 4,000 ter, noticed pothing Wrong. | States refrained from making any While one man held a gun on| ..., ;tments. of the Waterfront Employers’ figure. two bank examiners and two tellers | “r ) "o o Jwaited policy declara- | sociation. He explained that many of th and another guarded the door, the i, == rore the 57-Nation Palestine, Harry men were non-Alaskan residénts who were being returned to thi | of As-( Bridges, head of the CIO| third lorced teller Minnie BIOOM | oo iicee of the General Assem- |Longshoremen’s and Warehouse- | to hand over currency from thely) “porgehel V. Johnson, U. S.|men’s Union, told Miller his men;states at their own request. :CiaSh grawsr and vault. l;x'hns he‘delegmc also: | would comply, although they felt| Harold Gronroos, Veterans' Em umped into a gunny sack. | 2 Aot _ ithe order “in error.” ployment representative of the Then, shoving aside a customer‘jO:“yElf("Zg;‘f:‘n‘:j‘m“’;"‘“;‘f‘t‘h:U’“‘;q‘ Miller ruled that ths foremen'siS. Department of Labor, said if just entering the bank, the three & ” e formed within the structure]Juneau yesterday that 2,000 men Special Committee on _Palestine | UP1o%: piled into a maroon colored car | & of the . ; | (UNSCOP) for admission of 150,000 | e and vanished down the highway | oo immigrants into the Holy |20d that the ILWU was violating ILWU, autonomous, ; | Anchorage within the next few weeks and is not would be di before_police could establish road 7o EIEIANE O T8 O it contract by respecting fore- | blocks! 2. Declared in effect that Britain |Men’s picket lines japproximately ~that .‘many - uore i oo {was obligated to continue ruling The foremen (walking bosses) | would be ls'\ out at Ladd erl.d | Palestine until the United Nations | Claiming —autonomy within the{and Mile 26 projects near Fair- Blooo IEST Io undertakes “to assume responsibil- |ILWU, have been on strike since | banks. ! [July against the Luckenbach} e | FA " 42 4 A | Steamship Company and the Outer | DEIERMINE DADidl I e e cion | Harbor Dock and Whart Compnny;(oAsTAl AIR“NES | ?efi; Lmll; S;‘ . 10 l',e g";"w‘n:o( Los Angeles. They have de-} o e U. S. government, Britain|.,,,qeq that the employers recog-| FUES 58 pERson EA 3o .T o 11.—(M— Alwas not free to carry out her an- 1 ige the ILWU as their bargain-| NEW YORK, Oct. i special sessions Judge: has .granted the request of John W. Meyer,| nounced: Blans. of withdrawiy : Wit the smplovers’ eon-1 | Palestine until the U. N. had $el UD | epgeq they are supervisory em-| Howard Hughes’ party-giving prEbsimaCfi‘gery to replace the Brirish‘ployers. i X i agent, for a blood test in answer |administration. : | " The employers claimed that un-! to a charge by a tall, blonde cig-|{ Johnson made no direct reference go. tne Taft-Hartley law they need} arette girl that he is the fatherito the current Arab League Coun- |, hargain with supervisory em-| her eight-months-old son. |cil's move to send troops to the ployees. I The rotund Meyer, free on $500 borders of Palestine. . | Alasks Coastal Airlines dispateh- ed nine passenger flights yesterday of 5 o {frem Juneau, making stops at all bail after he was arrested in aj sl ’ Manhattan nightclub early Wed-| j eas! aska routes. nesday, was not in'court. The mo- ;DR- Jv prIo“ lo BE i Passengers to the South were| {Hans Jensen to Petersburg; Andrew Balluto, Sophie Balluto, Frank GUEST MINISTER AT S- T N. L. PRESBYTERIAN ;.6 %, i’ "pilerson Bay was Dr. John Paxton, D. D., formerly and Mrs. Walter Sinn, Orin Grif- of Moorland Presbyterian Church!iith and J. P. Wolf in Portland, Oregon, and now thel Western Representative for thel ¢ " New Life Movement in the Pres-|Wildesand Ernie Sanko; to Pelican, |byterian Church, was due to ar-;"“““s Hagemen, Oscar Lindholm, rive in Juneau today with Pan Delmar Hard, E. Blanning and L. N} American Airways 10. Jacobson; to Hoonah, Dan and Dr. Paxton will occupy the pul-|Pat Daniels. pit at Northern Light Presbyter- Flying to Tenakee were Louis ian Church tomorrow morning i“'Lm?. Mrs. Williamson, Robert the continued absence of Rev.|Kemp, John Makela, Mr. Williams {Willis R. Booth, who is on vaca- and Mr. Hurley; to Taku Lodge, tion for a blood test was made by | Employment | his attorney, Jerome A. Strauss. | The attorney entered a denial! that Meyer is the father of the| child of Patricia Miles, a night-| club cigarette girl i ow e Alaska Bad Mary Robinson, who is an ex-| tension worker of the University of Alaska, is registered at the Ho- tel Juneau from Petersburg. The Washington FROM PETERSBURG Passengers to Sitka were Keith Employment opportunities Alaska will probably be outnum- |bered many times by job seekers,! {for the next six months, accord-| {ing to information released here !by A. A. Hedges, Director, Alaska | Territorial Employment Service.; " [The number of unemployed at the|%on: {Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson; to - - ! . 2 Atfer spending the weekend in{Tulsequah, T. O. Anstey, A. Ba- v ~iend of September was nearly q ) | Juneau, Dr. Paxton will continuejcon and Frank MacPherson. | Idouble that shown at the end of (s crkdnD menin d Of| to Sitka, where he will be thei | The majority of the unemployed, {of course, are those seasonal work-| Inbound passengers to Juneau guest leader at the second annuallwere s follows: from Petersburg, Adult Training School to be held|nr A Bjorge; from Sitka, Priscilla at Sheldon Jackson Junior Col-}parker, H. Simmons, Sally Jeffrie: By DREW PEARSON (Editor’'s Note — Drew Pear- con's column today takes the kers whose imilustlnes have either' S e A fomM o letidricly, Chatien ‘Z’?;'fiofifw’.‘,}.tfi’ ki st o] iCliff Bamhill and Russell Clithero Luckman, Chairmsn of the | .0 .. ed from 1ozp1rln1§finplo;'4 | From Hood Bay to Juneau, J. P it Committee. A i 4 8 Olieseny FM_ o ) |ment Service offices t.hroughout‘GlE" NEM. "UURED Wolf; from Hoonah, Royal Shep- | ! ard; from Pelican, Neil Ferris, A. the Territory within the last few October 10, 1947. . "|days indicate that newcomers are| BY FALLING TREE! g:u_irles l;;xc:im::n, ittee, !still entering Alaska from the | {Donald Milnes; from Kimshan T}:;u:;hit:flous:mshinétoxx.D‘C.\s"“"es in substantial numbers| wnen a tree smashed into him |Cove, Mrs. Bloomquist. Dear Mr. Luckman: {Needless to say, the cheechakos|yesterday, Glen Neal received frac- From Tenakee to Juneau, Leon- i pusi- |find neither employment nor hous-|tures in his left leg and all of his|ard Palmer, A. Johnson, Mr. and 1 hesifate to butt into your bUS:- ;g gyaiting them. Many of trs leit ribs and is confined to St.|Mrs. Magnus Hansen .and three Eemy Bl L0 JORS e sze’r inew entrants have come, notwith-|ay,c Hospital. He was injuredchildren; from Lake Hasselborg, food committee, I, as a citizen, take |, 4ing puplicity to the effect wnile working on the Sommers:three U. S. Forest Service men; the liberty of making a suggestion | | ;eg:rz:"}g“’l:;: tough job of getting |seasonal and the fall and winter yong 00 5 . |seasons are poor times It seems to me the hardest job | that Alaska’s industries are 1argely| construction Company project at|{rom Funter Bay, Mrs. Hargrave ; Point, where the firm isiand C. . Ohman, in which puiding a CAA Communications J we face is making sure this food to_expect to find work here. | Station. Neal was working on the SIORM wAR"l"G ou.l. The Anchorage and Fairbanks 3 is genuinely appreciated by the !, ..s are expected to be hit hand | B¥ {hatrwas clearing lnndwwhsl people of Europe as a friendly 5a- |wnen extensive layoffs begin atflhe tree e!l on him, l:_)r. — F FA | . | Whitehead is the attending physi- crifice from the people of the Unit- {the construction projects near oo " A"D I"SIDE WAIERS ed States. {those towns. While many of the H Last year, when we sent food t0|yorkers thus separated have res-| | The U. S. Weather Bureau issued a storm warning at 12:30 p.m. to- tatiously at the Havre docks—all|geveral hundreds are Alaskans. | accepted by most Frenchmen as a | - — | 14ay for the Gulf of Alaska and in- matter of course. 3 ! 3 side waters of Southeast Alaska for ACS MAN HERE | The Sons of Norway will have a |, period ending Sunday evening Simultaneously in Marseilles har- bor, a cargo of Soviet wheat enter- ed with flags flying, bands playing. There were street parades, a muni- | neau cipal holiday and paeans of praise | e R for the great benefactors of the| AT HOTEL JUNEAU French people—Soviet Russia. Ac-| James Newman of Hope is re-| tually, the Russian cargo of wheat | gistered at the Hotel Juneau. was a mere driblet capable of feed- | fusmmgi. . D 5 ing the French only a week or so. HERE FROM HOMER ! Actually, it was American grain H. L. Fulton of Homer is staying‘ which supported the French people [at the Baranof. | for months. And contrary to the A R R propaganda generally believed by WEATHER BUREAU MEN HERE the French, the Soviet wheat not| George and Jerry Luetkehans of the U. S. Weather Bureau are stop- | (Continued on Page Four) )ping at the Hotel Juneau. Terrence Conway of the ACS at|meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the | e report stated, “A low pres- Seattle is staying at the Hotel Ju- IQOF Hall. 4 isure center is located about 300 Speaker of the evening Will be e south of Cordova, with east Dr. Joseph O. Rude who will mlk[southeasterly winds 40 to 55 m.p.h. {on Lief Erickson. He will also Show |, {he outside waters from Dixon pictures taken during his vacation.,Em"nce to Yakutat, and 30 to 45 Refreshments will be served dur- ;5 jn the inland channels of ing the social evening. | southeast Alaska. Winds slowly de- BT o | creasing Sunday evening. Rain.” KITTELSBY HERE i Herb Kittelsby from Hydaburg is | registercd at the Gastineau Hotel. | ————————— FROM FANSHAW Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Longley of S. E. King of Fanshaw is staying Seward are stopping at the Gas- at the Gastineau. tineau. | HERE FROM SEWARD REPORTBY mized here today by E. W. Dunn,} working on Army installations abgt charged | regular ports of call on their South- B. Hicks, Mathew Lawrence and MINIMIZED, Layoffs on We—stefn, Inter- : agent for Howard Hughes. | Police Station after his arrest on a warrant issued in the palernity act | Miles, a cigarette girl, charges Meyer is the father of her aine-month | blood test in answer to the charge and the request York. (P Wirephoto. TERR. BOARD OF | ADMINISTRATION " NEEDS FINANCES (PR BOATS WILL CALL Wife Burns Auf Tax Commissioner Author- i ized to Collect Territorial Taxes in Advance Territorial finances was the main topic of conversation at yester- day's meeting of the Territorial Board of Administration which was held in the office of the Gov-! advised | E ernor. The Board was ‘:A‘»s A;xithv.m lFx.mk A”iBm‘ln [}«J(L‘ VANCOUVER, B. O, ¢ i1—P his- offlce has Unpaiq, VOUCICIS) cenge H, Baillie) ¥ice President amounting to $495754.01, of which| : » Pacitlc Re $366,306 32 are for the Commis- in charge of the acitic egion, s i & Canadian Pacific Railway, says that sioner of Education. “anadian Pacific steamships would The Board called in Tax Com-|include Haines, Alaska as a port missioner M. P. Mullaney and Te-| of call beginning next spring quested him to seek advance col-| wholesalers and shippers here lection of Territorial taxes due next! uiq they expected the new route January. The Board also approved| payment of July and August vouchers in the amount of $14500 (pe rest of the Yuken and the Al- to the Steward Sanatorium | A 5 e or . Territorial| 25ka interior, by ‘nearly 50 percent poAnual audits of Termitorlal. iy yome cases. Haines is the south- because of the lack of funds in the e T Treasury to carry out this action. would cut freight rates from Van- couver to Whitehorse, and also to Three men were named by the|’ Board to serve on the Soil Con- servation Board of the Territory, o ¢« v - e9® 0 0 08 0 an agency created by the 18th| o ‘HER REPORT ® Territorial Legislature which badl o epperarure for 2a-Hour e |not previously been activated. The o poariod Ending 7:30 o'Clock e men are all Alaska farmers. They This' Morning e LLyndm; F‘:‘tmi"“gi‘;;‘k;‘ 5.(°® In Juneau—Maximum, 50; @ VERE JEEIN ;L B 3 I, 27 o minimum, 43. . e form; and Ma[’\‘ tfi'?“‘_r “le At Airport—Maximum, 50; ® almer, 1-year term. t the con-\ o 1 inimum, 40. 'y !clusion of their present terms,| o WEATHER FORECAST = the ‘e[r}r;m of o:rmc C\)\‘xll then I):A-‘. (Joneau; and’ ¥isinity) > | comg”siee, yesrs =asd. | ® Rain and not much change e ! T.hp Blomld I'III;]‘Z dv:ik‘.;i“:‘:hm[?mp} e in temperature tonight and e ig?'fr:l;‘cnsig(x)ml Jc'm_p\ Aleg under| ® Sunday. Southeasterly winds e | s paiariewas ‘PHa thckiZor furiher( % fom: 30 (M0 R BRoRRsr | 8 | e ing Sunday. . advance Federal funds for the op- PRECIiFITATION leration of the Fisheries Products ot oy Laboratory at Ketchikan Tne| ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) e {Board said that the Territory wiijj® In Juneau — 0.5 ”“’:‘“' | not make any further commitments| ® since Oct. 1, 188 inches; |and that the Laboratary will have| ® since July 1, 33.05 inches. @ to get further advance money from|® Airport — 037 inches; e the Federal government. e since Oct. 1, 124 inches; @ i e P e since July 1, 23.06 inches . s e s e 00000 s | | AL AB L O ‘SKIERS, HIKERS ARE 10 WORK ON SUNDAY, FISH LANDINGS and hikers are re-|Al Sciramen, brought in a catch of 2,000 pounds tof king salmon to the All skiers minded of the trip to the Douglas| Ski trail area tomorrow morning | Juneau Cold Storage late yesterday, The group will meet in front of and sold Lo Sebastiau-Stuart. There |the Federal Building at 10 a. m.jware no fish brought in this morn- |and transportation will be furn-| ing. ished to the trail at that time. | —————— Rain or shine the project of; GETS $50 FINE clearing the ski area and cutting| Mateo Del Pinado Binaya was wood will go into effect. Every-|fined $50 this morning by City ne possible should join in with| Magistrate William A. Holzheimer this group to make this very nec- He was arrested last night by City essary wotk a success. Bring your|Police and booked for being drunk lunch as hot coffee will be avail-jand cisorderly and indecent ex- able during the afternoon. posu Principals in Paternity Action Suit Patricia Mues (left) has brought a paternity action against John W. Mey Meyer talks to Leonard Lycns, newspaperman, in New York's been granted by a special Sessions Judge in New Matefrom Running éround* TITO SEVERS RELATIONS WITH CHILE |Yugoslavs Break Off Di- ' plomatic Relations Over | Banishment of Reds [ BELGRADE, Oct. 11.—M—Pre- | mier Marshal Tito's government severed diplomatic relations with Chile today over the expulsion of |two Yugoslav dipiomats. | Yugoslavia described as fantastic and slanderous the reasons given | by Chile for the banishment—that | the diplomais had engaged in a Communist - directed campaign against Chile, the United States and the defense of the western {hemisphere by fomenting strikes land sabotage in the South Ameri- can nation. | The Yugoslav Foreign Ministry | |said Chile’s action was to further the interest of expansionist ten- ‘(len('ies of certain powers who more and more direct the home jand foreign policy of Chile, The government's announcement did not name these powers. (Mos- i cow, however, left no doubt as to who was meant. The Soviet press and radio staid the expulsion was intended to “gratify reactionary circles of the United States." -~ Pravda called it “a lackey-like ser- vice to American imperialism in Chile.” The Communist party of |Chile urged a United Nations in- vestigatioin) . Yugoslavia said “There Ienger need to continue “ relations” with a government which does not regulate its relations with : other states independently.” | coLumBus, 0., oct. 11 (#—a The statement charged Chile with | 36-year-old mother today faced fil- breaking the most basic prinei- ing on arson charges after Assist- of AIRUCIR ERTEe. ant State Fire Marshal Gayle Ow- | TR, £ S OTIRTY said she had acknowledged . 1) A 4 £ED (17 wo NEED OF EGGLESS (right, phoning), press Jast 5lst Street ion. He was released on $500. Miss -old son. Meyer has requested a o fo Keep is no ples | ens de ". r to “keep my husband from run- ning around.” poured two gallons of kerosene in the car and set it afire, Owens quoted Mrs. Lewis as say- | ing she refused (o let her husband, |Republican Senators reportedly Malvern, 38, take the car when he Questioned the need for eggless returned home after a week’s ab- and poultryless days at a meeting sence and that she burned theiWith Charles Luckman, head of when he left for aid. |the Food Consarvation Program. 2 RN ‘ Luckman, leaving the luncheon |.scssion with eight Senators at the jcapitol, told reporters he plans “no change” in the program as a RECOVER BODY OF - crunse’ oo or: woMAN FROM l.AKE. Senator Brewster, (R-Me) issued statement promising cooperation (of Republicans in the program but | He said Mrs. Ethel M. Lew ther of iour children, had declared WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—®— . TAGISH: 2 MISSING ©timer & o e i e A there had been much discussion WHITEHORSE, Y. T. Oct. 11— ;‘:‘."" ;”g:"s“’fks 9F eaus, Joik: (P—-Near Atlin, the body pf Mrs.|"™Y 30 e Eva Watt of Lethbridge, Alberta,| Senator Alken (R-Vt) sald somie was recovered from the waters of |Of the senators had questioned Tagish Lake. Seach had begun|WhYy one agency of the govern- after Mis. Watt and two compan- ment is now urging the pub- ions failed to reach the Yukon re-|lic to use more poultry and eggs rt known as Ben Ma Chree. »While another is asking the op- Burned timbers of the launch|Posite. He did not identify the Brant were found in the lake, [i'st agency. but searchers found no trace of| 1 William Jeffrey of WhiteLors or Benny Evans of Ci R . STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Leuise, scheduled to arrive noon or | evening JOHN REYNOLDSON IS NEW CITY CoP FOR RILEY NORTH | John Reynoldson, Seattle, Skagway, from Vancouver Sul afes formerly of Northern Voyager, from has joined the City ot due October 15, ;Juneuu Police Department pending Constal ‘Monach, from Seattle, APProval of the City Council. Chiet |of Police Milo Clouse announced due Monday Baragof scheduled to sail from|today that the 30-year-old war Seattle today |veteran will .succeed Patrolman Alaska scheduled to sail from Se-|Riley North, resigned. attle October 14, Reynoldson has been in Juneau Terminal Knot .scheduled o sail|for the past year. He first ap- Juneau, Piled for the position at that time. |He is married and has two small His father was employ- from Seattle Oct. 14 for Ketchikan and Seward Clove Hitch scheduled to sail children. from Seattls October 17 led by the White Pass and Yukon Aleutian, from west, scheduled|Railroad for many years prior to his retirement. North expects to leave here on Tuesday to return to his former |home at Tacoma, Wash. He has been with the Police Department Royal Shepard, young-oldtimer of [since April 21, 1947. North is mar- Juneau, is in the city giving it the ried and has three children. once over and renewing :uqu«nn-; e o ances. For several years he has FROM KETCHIKAN been in the insurance business in| F. A. Thatcher and Harold Blan- California, and is here just for a'ton of Ketchikan are registered at visit, the Baranof. southbound 4 p. m. Sunday — e e—— ROYAL SHE HERE RD