The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO : THE DAILY ALASKA F_MPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TUESDAY, OCTOBhR 21, l947 i ————— e - — — - - — R[D |:|NG[R ‘CIVIC NEEDS OF ISHERWOOD HERE; fRHGH[ RME i o s, T o " AUSTRALIA PLANS | made Vednesday night. ' CHILD HIGHLIGHTS |STUDIES SHIPPING W e _ossaiall, BN S W o UERRN U ] Textron | POINTED AT P-Th MEETING'F HEARINGS AT 7o 't i (oot moe sovvss “wavAC EXDANSION ments for the ritorial govern- Harold Mapleton, Fair- . R | W record breaking attend | Ftix . Qtbrwoot, 0t dh tidh | e ; L 5 With a recc breaking attend- elis e d, s 3 e i e A h PR Chintz Yardage Pt cer o il Mt ek g 4 ON. - T n met last evening in the Juneau [of conditions affecting shoreside| A”“;“‘an’l“” illiam {J. Riordan said { erations in shipping and will [ MASONI( BODIES HEH .,"i‘,‘\, n‘! the end of Aus- ‘ High School Study Hall, with Mrs i . Con ed from Page O 15) 8 i Imake a report to the Maritime five-year Naval ex- ‘ ! on the civic|Commission in Washington, D, C.| SEATTLE. Oct. 21.—P—A Mari- A wn'H JE'I' powsR pansion program in 1942 the Do- five minutes of the Commt needs of Juneau in relation to the|after he has completed an all-|time Commission examiner will NAM minion would have 26 warships in ! du rine, five minutes conduct a hearing here next Mon- | commission and a veserve of 80 line” into every told student actors ther the cla 1 of the community was |Alaska survey. | Mo Id with Mrs. Rhea Smith, Mrs,| Isherwood is a member of the|day on Seattle-to-Alaska shipping 'I'o 33RD DEGREE p d P. Chester Jr., Mrs. Dor-|executive stall of Williams, Dimond | rates, the agency announced today. hy Novatney, Art Hedges, Mayor and Co. of San Francisco, and; : % s The Australlan squadron, he told HAWTHORN, Calif, Oct. 21— ygporters, would then comprise two (M—The Northrup flying wing took jioht aireraft catriers, two cruis- The examiner will hear testimony They are 236 inches plump, mustac Hendrickson and Homer |his survey was odered by the + - 3 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—{#— n . wide and beantifully de. [||¥hose home is participating, Mrs. Jack |Martitime Commission at the re- rors f’é““‘*‘“’ of three Alaskan pp. Scottish Rite Freemasonty, Off today on its maiden test flight. ore, six new destroyers, 16 frigates, » BRI ltoo, at Commun p quest of the House Merchant Ma- | >teams ip Companies and from re- couthern Jurisdiction, at its bien- It is powered by eight jel engines gyrvey ships, minesweepers and member of the Juneau | veam entatives of Alaska, which has pja] assembly, elected 360 members and is regarded as one of the poom defense vessels. Personnel e L ! I led the discussion, |Tine and Fisheries Committee. o s : et They also available ]| Asked by Robert E More ation facilities for| Isherwood conferred yesterday v-""v‘-»;t} that the rate increases of |today to receive the honorary 33rd “,mltf’*‘ most advanced planes of sirength would number 14,753 or in plain colors {oiet - cornigiine | ICEET dren were cited by Mrs. Smith, |With Ralph Rivers, Territoridl At- l‘_":“‘s e 1{”“}“ put into ‘“'_l degree and 1141 others to receive '»-V‘.\D‘ & L two-and-one-half times what it P LA 3§ |his opinion of the extent to which $ Chester |torney General, George Sundborg, ast June are damaging to the Ter- the rank of Knight Commander eteran test pilot Max Stanley before World War II, he said. Mr Novatney and Mrs. = to be the greatest civic need in Ju- | executive assistant to the Governor, Mrs. Chester said that be-[and Will Goding, District Man-| g j swanson, Vice President of of the weather, there should|ager of the U. S. Department of slay space made available, [ Commerce ritory’s economy. of the Court of Honor. was at the controls when the fly- RGN PRGN Among those elected to the 33rd ing wing took off. Plans called dégres, is Senhber Dworshdk (R~|for the crélt fo be flown to the| NEW CASTLE, F%., Okt. 21.—P— the Alaska Transportation Com- yo " "y 0™ Jamed for the ArmYy air base at Muroc, on the Three-year-old Larry Cardwell is | pany, said he felt the hearing ' ’ Mojave Desert alive today because his pants had Communist influence the theatre $1.00 a yard e Sl reading departments of houses have been Knight Commander rank include { ivery heavily infiltrated by Cor E52 o o, | Isherwood will leave this after- o S e . 2 |dominated by them el 41‘(|v:|tl:< for the teen ag-|S€TVe loading and unloading opera- u|x;r|l b Frolant n}ia e 56 kil Wilson (D-Tex), Governor Frank S| 'TLE Larry wandered too close to the ] oy /' / () ! “Hollywood, I believe, is the only|P!Aned i teen 8B~y e in. Valdez, Cordova, Whit-| o urc. (Ieighit movem: and | corison of Kansas and Gen. Jona-| Stanley Secgars of Seattle is Te- cdge of a clff above the Penmsyl- { L chtends Colllpiace where they have been strong- | €S savthing that “Alaska child- | 1O & Seward, and will then fly| fom Alaska. than M. Wainwright, retired, San gistered at the Gastineau vapia railroad tracks and tumbled "Qumrcy since 1587 ren grow UR {dp. 1ast. linto Fairbanks. He will fly back T thiuk the hearing would serve | Antonio, Texas. g over. His overalis caught on a rock of 160 plays produced | Juneau Civie Center 1o Juneau and spend several days ihe purpose better if it were held Those elected to the 33rd de- New Zealand has the biggest ledge, whence police rescued him, between 1 | ayor Hendrickson spoke about!here before going to Ketchikan. after we've had a chance to exam- gree will be installed at ceremonies dairy factory in the world. ‘rightened but unhurt. season, Moffitt went|the proposed Juneau Civic Center,|After leaving Alaska he will go to % ? i R e ' e e R contained material to|which will be built on the property | Washington, D. C. to deliver his er the Communist line and where the AB Hall is located. The |findings. i red Communism.” | Mayor said it would be of value if TR r naming Lawson, ‘umum could reach a decision about He: = i 2 WEATHER BULLETIN erbert | what, type of a building was need DR. REED' EAIRYMA" DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME BRII|SH &¥ f the conference ofleq put that priority projects such 0080 Whegs A . ot " c3 - > | Max. 3 * gt s G 7 i i e !Ic'vofl#’mam’rg?{:r\s’ Weatherat | ‘ [come first on the City's budget. lEAVES FOR WASH Stati W (00 il e : | 3 (URB pOWEkS Homer Garvin recelved a_thun- Sl srimev WO AL Re L e sy 910,000 orrer cor wory BiLLIARD U. S. DEPARTMEN" OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA THROWN OUT ks . Anchorage 32 25 27 Trace Cloudy 4 Oct | de x(;,l.:v'lm).‘nhe when he stated ‘his ‘AFI'ER INSPE("’ION Yeboars 16 3 9 Trace Bhow S v BALL Sflfim’l/f[...mo””luffl witled mimlt as| PSS n. 1 th Houwe Bethel 0 | w0 coy | § N FROMABOTILE...LED TO THE EVENTU A Los | Angeles o o Yo agtecd wibK GAIR B Cordova 38 26 37 18 Snow i . WAL ,my“ulwlmo"”’la69 o ke Srhch HE he Maycr, agreed with Garvin by | . opjo Reed, Ciuef of the Dawson ?| 11 15 02 Cloudy S Y [/ of the House committee that in his “S“;mfl“‘”‘_ there | g eau of Dairying ir the Depart- Edmonton 45 27 35 02 Cloudy / 5yjm mslty HYATT"”’MR- O o PRgL e n o u activi Pt LI L for some | yont of Agricultute, terminated Fairbanks 22 -3 -3 01 Clear | R AMATEUR CHE) IST’ Sl Ryt when he attempted to question a|froups, especially those of high g e week's inspection of Alaska’s Haines 14 32 32 0 Cloudy INVENTOR AND ( M witness school age. . g 5 dairy industry today, and is leaving Havre 65 39 39 0 Pt. Cloudy | na e e 't B Stripling, committee| Other suggestions for children’s|yuneay this afternoon for his home Juneau Airport 16 32 32 06 Cloudy ! struct such tizator, was questioning John needs were made by Mrs. Smith |, ywachington, D. C Ketchikan 46 38 41 14 Cloudy | 1S PATENTED COMPOUND im of 1 v |C. Moffitt, a Hollywood writer,| Who proposed beautification of the| peeq who has visited the dairy Kodiak 41 30 42 30 Rain 1€ CORNERSTONE FOR AN ; declared, “will re z yde down the cen-!cemetery and an organized inspt‘c‘![m'mb at Fairbanks, Homer, Mat- Kotzebue 23 13 18 03 Snow LAID THE COR adverse balance of f nhearing room and | tion of public rest rooms which lanyska Valley, ana Juneau, said he Los Angeles 3 60 61 0 Cloudy rticularly by expanding |shouted are used by children. Mrs. POPEjoY | was particularly impressed with McGrath 26 10 10 0 Pt. Cloudy I repre a number of writ-|s: said that the suggestion ha]d been |the potentialities of Palmer as a Ncme 7 21 Snow his government would jers who have been subpoenaed|made that no new liquor licenses | dairying country Northway 21 16 16 Thkes Sbi 5 rticipate in the be issued in the city. { = Petersburg 44 30 31 16 Cloudy PRODUCTS HAVE SINCE European reconstruction airman (R-NJ) rose| Suggestions | ‘I was frankly surprised,” he poryiang 57 49 50 13 Pt. Cloudy | - BEEN DEVELOPED! in hand in the recent confer- his feet s gavel, and| The audience was then given an [said, “to discover the rich possi- pice George 19 20 13 Cler d 1 aris houted back {opportunity to voice thelr opinion [bilities of the Matanuska Valley. pyice Rupert o5 i & B Giue Will Support UN You're out of order!’ |and one suggestion made was that {The settlers there, inclufSiy many oo, 49 41 1 29 Fog 3 [ obstacles to cooper-| When Katz attempted tolof a roller skating rink in the AB|G. I’'s raise all their own hay g, 48 3 10 19 Cloudy jerstanding between make himself heard, Thomas call-|Hall yor Hendrickson said ma:‘laml roughage, and have not im- peeponce 38 17 22 Pt. Cloudy . peoples of the world,” he said,|ed Capitol police and said “throw|.his project was already underway. {ported any fodder for three YeArS. o ;ia¢ 12 32 34 13 SHow . strengthened the determ out.” One mother asked if there were| “While 50,000 acres of fertile —(4:30 a. m. vesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) i port | Two officers, one on either side,|{o be more books available for Cn.,;lqnd remain to be cared, the om. | culation when the Juneau Memor- |Pioneer phase is over, and T have WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure center which was off th~ built, Mayor Hen-|eat hope for that area.” he said. coast of Oregon and Washington yesterday morning has moved eastward tion of my government to su ed Nations and to seek by jescorted Katz from the s o s % i Hl Library ans to pre e mutu and tc 1,,;1,, » on which pes drickson said that the new building| He commented on the “fine or- into eastern Montana this morning. The low pressure center which was ul s depends {would put the library in line for a |g2nization” which characterizes the located south of the Alaska Peninsula has deepened and moved slowly | It is my earnest hope,” he sa | carnegie endowment so more new Juneau industry, and said the qual- northeastward to a position just south of Kodiak Island. Winds of hur- 2 g R o ! that the forthcoming conierence | hooks could be obtained ity of both livestock and dairy ricane strength have been reported near the center. As a resuit 3 products here is very good. this storm center moving toward the Southeast Alaska coast winds of Foreign N ers will result in | The last statement that was/ : % 7 Casiure. of agreement leddng made that “more school space! “The Juneau dairyman is handi- lugh as 40 to 50 miles per hour are expccted over the outside wa L |was needed far more than more | CAPPed _however, by the high cost adjacent to Southeast Alaska. The temperatures over the interior of rmany which will not ) | recreation space in Juneau.” The |Of importing hay and grain” he Alaska were much colder this morning, three stations having reported BU ANSELL | said. zero or below on the 4:30 A. M. chart. Fairbanks revorted m three annau“ces o 00 ten world security, and to the suggestion was followed by loud ap- | ? % ry settlement of the in- j % P Asked how the Bureau of Dairy- degrees and Umiat minus 15 deg Rain fell during the past 24 hours naticnal status of Austria, lause from the audience. o L /i ing ‘would assist Alaska’s industry, over the northwestern United States, southwestern Canad: I trust that a treaty of peace ided that the P-TA would again so at the meeting it was de- v o 0¥ ; A s anstover g {Reed said that research is being Southeast Alaska. Rain or snow were reported along the coast from the ew ar age ihtensified for the cultivation of Guif of Alaska to the Alentian Islands, at scattered voints over ihe witl h vill 3 | sponsor 3 ege S a + s - 9 T i yith gapdn, whidh will ‘oontrihpie - ponsor a College scholarship. A, q,piive varieties of grains, grasses interior and northwestern portion of Alaska and central Canada. Tem- to the welfare of all countries Continued jrom Page One) | Color Variety show will be given e . frage’ and hay. i & % % 5 D l = 0 this vear and Mrs, Trevor or pasturage, and Y peratures in Southeast Alaska were slightly below normal yesterday. .spas“ 3 e"v.ce n the Far may be concluded i 3 Careful breeding of livestock is 1 v ra ' ogTCe! . o Davis will be in charge. They ranged from 32 to 43 degrees along the coast from Puget Sound The strike was settled last also being studied, and farmers to the Gulf of Alaska this morning. Following the meeting, Del Hanks | s = g {will be guided in the selection of for JUNEAU On or Ahout ive projects out : SPeech cdraliat X stoppage had been de- | 1€d the group in community SiNg-giiable breeds. A consignment MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN : by Pnnu Minister Clement Attlee \”‘, ggle between the| ng and coffee and doughnuts were |, peq Danes, a superior breed of Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today NOVEMBER FIBST ind his ministers, numbered nearl) o it Lll\ b i b H served in the Home Economics panish cow, will be imported to WIND Height of Waves | score. The plan to clip the PUT Benice and the: Chmiistlad e oo H"“"SSL‘S “‘"‘”P{m‘-‘{ Dm“"g;!\‘[n!unmkfl | Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) ‘ power was "n most controversia Ross, Mrs. zeorge aydon, andi Reed has been ¢ o) Cape Spencer Rain 40 ENE 36 2 f ) bor unions. Pesitions of both the |’ It | Reed has been an expert on cows Cape Spen a ) eet | = BT [ government o e Cmmmw“i 1. D;’“““‘ B"(‘]‘rus- who a“’h'h"'sin(o his youth, having been born Eldred Rock Cloudy 3 N 2 Smootn New Equlpment Is Expecied Soon Il three first grade room mothers.|and raised on a farm in Missouri. Point Retreat Rain 40 NE 12 2 feet s {were said to lm\‘ been weakened | oy nothers, an innovation ar- |ge ricul B Light oudy 45 Plck-u schedule and Rates De Gaulle’s demonstration of { . il 5 He attended the Agricultural Col- Five Finger Lig Cloudy ESE 19 5 feet . 5 [vanged for by the have been | jege at the University of Missouri, Lincoln Rock Drizzle 45 ESE 22 3 - - treng t ge & y o souri, 0! 2 eet . :“’(;'”,'.1’ iy “hh:}zf‘ e Datkimg | Duinted for cach grade in the Grade |and as head of the dairy depart- Guard Island Rain SE 28 2 feet | will be pubhshed soon BE'NG plANNED BY‘ 't the ballot DOMSR.. A%d’ this was | School. Room mothers, will as ments, he taught at Kansas State Cape Decision Drizzle 46 SE 32 2 feet ' neld by some to have been a factor | %% P-TA meetings, help the teacher |College (Manhattan), at Purdue, MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE- | AI.A KA B Y S TS”“I“'”“"C"' of the strike 1 it class heliday parties, and assist|and Michigan. NING: Storm Warning—an intense storm center of 28,50 inches of mer- | s & "( the open house. He was delighted to run across cury located 300 miles sonthsoutheast of Kodiak at 7:30 am. this Ac n POSAL s | e TR ety P several of his former pupils from morning is moving slowly northeastward. Winds in the outside waters, Intergration of Scoutmaster and 1 Kansas State, who are engaged in Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and Icy Strait-Cross area—southeasterly PHONE 631—AFTERNOONS parent training with Scout activi- pRoposE pE pl dairying in the Matanuska Valley. winds 40 to 50 miles per hour. Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—northerly | < et ket MEES U Re sl In 1928 he left the University of winds 15 o 25 miles per hour becoming southerly 20 to 30 miles per hour | FOR INFORMATION 1ge and Fairbanks will hemu'mplrd} EAT MORE FISH Michigan to become Chief of the tonight. In the protected waters of Scutheast Alaska south of Lynn this winter by Ale Council’s | Bureau of Dairying at Washing- Canal—southeasterly winds 30 to 40 miles per hour. Winds will slouy . ton, D. C., which position he has abate on Wednesday. Cloudy with rain. i Scout ecutives Delbert Hanks, | | Harcld Gribble. Russell Apple and : occupied for nearly 20 years. Larry Lundin. This will be done by , b having trcops camp together over 'ON. Oct. 21—\P—An extra SEATTLE, Oct. 21 3 C - The weekends Lo learn from each other| .. =i o cvery week for each |weather bureau reported a storm BOM’BER wI“G o“ r new outdoor tricks and methods, | icay family was recommended |with winds of 50 miles an hour i : v and by bri the parents out %o ,.;,, a main step in saving |or more was moving over the North TRAI“I“G FlIGHT- 4 wopD. IOl and camps 1o See' . poit (o Burope. The reccommen- [Pacific 300 miles southeast of i) i how thelr sons, ‘learn by doln |dation_was made in Boston by a|Kodiak, Alaska, and was expected under their own leadership. super-| o vecman for the fishing indus- |to strike the Alaska coast in the MAYBE To ALASKA iy Cl arles J,uksu\ who ~sud that | vicinity of Ketchikan and Yaku- | 1 total The U. S. Air Forces said today p with pot-luck dinners and by hav- 4 e g H in lhl.\ mann Jackson s e A dEothers ang 1a enjoy | PEumyeliln, - - dackion | DE“A” ]'0 TAKE the 97th B-20 Bombardment Wing| L thal i al at Smcky Hill airfield, Salina, Kan £ | one meal in camp cooked by their i oble | 5 y , Salina, trawler can produce four | AlEu‘"A" S Ru" sas, soon will take off on “a rou-| nd get togethers of troops | The Air Forces declined to say s much feod in a year as a tine training fight.” ! Be sure 1’0 sav: in the Juneau Keu-mmn Anchor- | 7 sarl Nielsen is taking the [ Capt. Carl Nielsn s 2 whether it will go to Alaska, as 208 1 r can produce on a farm 0 age and Fairbanks areas will re-| 1 -l 4 Line Steamer Aleutian on i ! sult in the learning from each ;'h— final voyage of the season to unl:,x‘f‘m;l;:”n:{)::r:e?"mr than th ¢ er of new methods of cooking Seward this trip, after which she ¢ o ] | amp lay { vill be laid off at Seattle for her|pu)e."ic oonfidential an Air Force ! leading games, and woodcraft Imv nual overhau.. WBHe T v instruction. Rivalry between tr 93»" BY ROBER“GN, MEMBER | The Denali will replac ”m;\lmw relations spkesman said } will be fostered, and inter-troop Aleutian on the Westward run, b S | OF BAR ASSOCIATION »:: i o taat resi) [ sailing from Seattle on Nov. 1. She plA"E pluNGES rticipa- | 2 is due to arrive in Juneau Nov. 4 Each treog | vised by adult leaders E Parent participation will be st A mulated by starting the pr | | | | | | | | iy tion in dist »ot-luck R. [ Robertsen ka State! orthbound, and will return here and carried by the|soc n. announced that he had| P S troop comm of ad- ted Attorney H Faulk- | tion with the ot} J Committes on Admissions | : = the district committee. ska for a five year term| Estelle Wolf and Lorraine Nance| LONDON, Oct. 21.—#—An RAF)] : T cor 1947 Other members|entered St. Anws Hospital yester- |Sunderland flying boat with one] WESTERN TRADER HERE i \ttomeys | day for medical attention of Ter Lo, e aines afiame, phinkg Hin g, b S F e ¢ s Geoll B ks, War- | Leaving St. Ann’s yesterday were |ed into the sea two miles off the PEGRIA - ILLINOIS o The m. stern | ren F. Cuddy of Anchoragé, Lester | Mys. Clarence M ind baby boy,|Thames estuary today. Seven of ek remaL Bgaieeed U5 N Trader O. Gore of Ketchikan and Mr. Ro- (Mrs. Arthur Berray. Mrs, Howard |the ten crewmen were rescued.| 89 years ot fine whiskey-making makes this whiskey n:v‘z:v‘! v { nertson. il Erickson, Louis O. Jackson The rescued men suffered from goed. 86 proof. Blended Whiskey. The straight whiskies in oad frozen fist — — g severe burns i . Cold Storage I Wash { FROM BIG DELTA FROM i TCHIKAN this product are 4 years or more old. 309 straight whiskey. of Ketchikan is| Captain Cook sailed around New 70%, grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, ll sastineau Hotel Zealand in 1769, = A N and Oyst Company tc Joel Wing of Big Delta is at the Rudolph