The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT = mor I his Miguel Zamora Released < Zamora's f IP itantiar ing freedom Seattl from McNeil Penitentiary ine frecdom was a i 1o Seatte _W|“ See Daugh?er Mori, President of the CIO Car W and the members o 0 i 200 of whc A 1 - Miguel Zamc first conGemn- | tion for his rele ed man to receive a pardon from| Ee elud 4he phos a Governor of Alaska has arrived . togr hi in Juneau m:nt he wa an A After serving nemty nine years K his stol of a 20-year pri entence at | A ers first. McNeil Penitentiary, Zamora To 'Thank Frienas cured a pardon from Alaska’s Gov in Juneau for the same err upon whom the privilege of of thanking his many abrogating prison sentences was | friends here who helped him and conterred by the 80th Congress lieved in innocence. | Nearly Zamora was released on October §00 persons ed petitions which 9, from the prison island to which WEI€ the then Attorney ' he was condemned in 1938 on a General Biddle charge of arson. He was accused rd‘l Although the plea for clemency setting fire to the home of his es- | was denied, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, thanks to them ant S ARMY HAS oward thos C ] imprisonment, and W w d make a will probably work I Zamora form s Alaskan Gl INSEARCH Company, where -parents-ir are still e D 1 ence in Alaska he ha | i iy ity o 4 from Page One) | long watertron He aved e k back | ghoard the Coast Guard Cutter Wa- it new, and avoid Yl t, also reported this morning the sake of h iter. He came | tnat after hopes were raised yes- to the Territ m the Philib- terday for quick location of the pines many years ago, and has missing plane in the Hasselbor b s and sisters ving I ayen w the halibuter Escapad t ar They do not yet know rted hunters heard a loud [ pardon. sound Sunday afternoon, a search , » o g plane of the FWS, carrying Neil lerson, was unable to investigate due to low visibility but timated 5,000 foot ceiling this morning over the west side of Ad- ty Island made a full search sible. | Helden-Simmons Out To obtain first hand information EMBLEM CLUB iS GIVING DANCEON . SATURDAY NIGHT on the search for the missing PAA tranged wife, H and her par- his attorney at the trial, suggested 5 & plane, Alex Holden and Shell Sim- ents at Petersburg [that the petitions be sent again | [S fOF Elks and Ladies With 'mons, co-managers ot Alaska Goas- Tcday he is leaving for Haines'to Washington, following conferr-! m. g . tal Airlines, flew a twin-engine to see his 1l-year-old daughter, ment of the power to pardon upon | DIS’IH(' Pul’pOSe—Lll Says plane to Ketchikan this morning Rosita Fay, who has been a ward | Alaska’s Governor. They will confer with officials in at Haines House during his impri-| Zamora had no counsel at his scnment. His other daughter died ary hearing. Attorney Hen- several years ago, and his wife Roden offered his services fo passed away in 1942, Mrs, Sarah H trial, although the accused man ! Magill, school teacher of Peter no money. As Roden was called ' burg, has acted as Rosita’s gue away to Washington, D. C., Mis. ! fan since that time. Mildred Hermann offered to repre- | “It is not me they put in prison, sent Z ra cut charge. { | Ketchikan to see what can be done in co-ordinating search activities While in that area, they expect to spend some time in searching acti- vities. Holden and Simmons, veter- an Alaskan pilc both lite- long friends of Alf Monsen, captain of the PAA plane. ""Something Doin" " The doing dance for that up and giving a lks and their ladies in the Elks Ballroom Saturday eve- ning, and there are going be surprises of all kinds Emblem Club, organization, is s, are to but my little girl,” Zamora said. “I| Memt of the Filipino Com-| The Emblem .Club is presenting, Alaska Coastal Airlines is still on would never have been able to fight munity were persevering in their | g special lamp for the delivery, the alert to run down any rumors the case through if it hadn't been effort n his behalf, and Zamora :room at St. Ann’s Hospital and!concerning the plane as soon as for the constant thought of her.” wished to express his warmest the purpose of the dance Saturday | they se. Pilots are searching all T ~ TN night is to raise the fund for the the northern sector of Southeast U. S. DEPARTMEN® OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BURFAU ‘cost of the lamp, but it is going Alaska on their regular flights. JUNEAU, ALASKA ! WEATHER BULLETIN i DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME ! e to be so easy that Elks and their s lad will contribute with received, too. i Uggen is chairman of the gladly, BASKETBALL T0 Max. temp. | TODAY and anything she does is f last | Lowest 4:30am. 24his. Weather at done in the right way with plenty EDIS(USSED AT Station 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Preci:. 4:30am. of zip in the doing. She says Anchorage 39 21 30 0 Cloudy l“Whoopes and lots of more EE " Bethel 28, 10 10 Trace Clear ‘and with free s tossed in for Cerdova 43 38 40 21 Rain Showers jgood measure.” The ball will start rolling on ?::;Sf::on = 17 - S]:::n | i T the Gastineau Channel basketball dmo! 52 217 35 loudy sea oht! Fairbanks 19 24 Trace Snow {CHAMBER MEETING pf,;%?m:?;:;hf” A Leariean- Hatnge 43 39 39 52 Rain snnwm-<1 agers, officials and others Inter- Havre 65 48 Cloudy ! AT NOON TOMORRGW . 1;1‘ mf ‘({;vvn lrl('l\u:-fi‘ Iut m'tfigu Juneau Airport 16 i 42 02 Rain Showers | Proposals regarding Indian re- oelock in Room 1 of the High Ketchikan 50 45 47 45 Cloudy servati in Alaska wil be dis- School by Les Avrit, High School Kodiak 42 38 38 13 1 {cussed at the regular meeting of ' ho will te League man- Kotzebue 19 8 8 0 Pt. Cloudy |the Chamber of Commerce tomor- g s scason Burbank 74 53 53 0 noon, with specific considera- oo McGrath 28 3 17 0 i of the controversial Hydaburg agm . T Nbme 19 0 | fatntion MRS, MURPHY 10 STAY Northway 0 of ccmmunications 5 ) Portland 58 | 1 be e Prince George 18 | ar a leng A teley call was received to- Prince Rupert 51 20 * Cloudy Hugh Bu d Mrs. ¢ Murphy, wife Seattle 60 "' Murphy who is a passenger Sitka 49 ) n PAA clipper, that Whitehorse : ( loud he Seattle until the Yakutat 43 39 82 Pt. Cloudy oy P e e *—(4:30 2. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. toc WEATHERS WNOF Alaska h: remained almost A seconda low pre enter 1 this morning this is tion of Southeast Alaska California northward over Oregon the coast of British Columbia and Al odiak Isla ries were reported over the northern and central portions of at scattered points over northern Canada. Temperature: below freezing over most of Canada and Alaska e: along the immedi- ate coast. Temperatures over Southeast Alaska continued above normal yesterday. Theyv ranged from 39 to degrees from Puget Spound to ihe Gulf of Alaska this morning. COKE HIGHLIGHTS OFFICE LUNCHES c stati sure m centr and alonz 1. Snow flur- Alaska and continued 24 hou Washington Idaho a to “‘Cok .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. | Ask for it cither way PLEASE retun empty bottles promptly BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1947 The C-C Ca, au today s but has uing to return to Ju American Airway o e as the Is v 4 at spot just as s is reaching Alaskan 1 OWNS. | I!III!Iiii!iIIHIIllillilllllllllliiil!!!mIllillilllilfl!i!lll!lllIilillllllllllllfllllllllI!lli | HALLOWIEEN MASOUERADE ' DBDANCE Friday Night, Octoher 31 Come out for a real Jamboree of Fun and Frolic. Unmasking at midnight. Open Until 4:00 a. m. aIn (rek (oulr Club 3 Miles North of P : r Highway HAM DIRNER $1.50 Wednesday Night Juneau on Glacier |IROAST TURKEY | DINNER | Thursday and Friday Nighis '. $2.00 AR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 17 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA; 15 ARE FLOWN OUT Seventeen passengers arrived from Seattle Pan American Alrways while 24 took pass and one to Fairbanks. | Passengers to Seattle were: Eliz- beth Nelson, Floyd Nelson, Frank Hanson, Ben Mullin, Estelle But- ler, Aletha McLaughlin and Dar- leen, Carolyn MeLaughlin, Mary- McLaughlin. Grant McMurray, R. L. Trimbal R. W. Parker, Ellsworth Gullic Aller , Jean Leer and infant J Mrs. Francis Schmaltz Juneau to Fairbanks: Isaac Mc- Kinley. Juneau to Seattle: Ann Webb and infant, Robert Webb, Edith Shot- ter, Norbert Ottke, Lawrénce Dubois. Halie Brady, Cora Hawkins, Betty Ninnis, Joseph Murphy, Mary MORE MOVIE WRITERS ARE IN CONTEMP] \ I I||| from Page One) (Continued Trumbo, John Howard Lawson, Al- | way Bessie and Albert Maitz * C; Dmytryk took the stand when the ! I [t H ; i i committez bezan its afternoon ses- e sion and almost immediately was | A dismissed and cited for contempt. v Louis J. Russell, committee inves- o .6 A WD B E E R tigator then went through the now i well-worn routine of the Commit- q tee’s Reds-in-Hollywood ingui; He ' _ £ e SACU went to the stand and testified Dmytryk joined the Communist party in Los Angeles in the spring = of 1944, was “recruited by Herbert Biberman,” and held card Number Make Your Selection from vk directed such pictures Stanworth, John Paxton. s Ella Mae Ready, William Bar- 8s “Hitler’s Children “Tender W Paflerlns of fett, Max Kurtz, Howard Wake-! rade,” “Behind the Rising tield, Mildred Wakefield i “Murder My Sweet,” “Cor- I E N 0 X C H l N A nered,” So Well Remembered,” and Nan Gordon, Lloyd Brown, Nor- vin Leach, Tom Haines, Margaret; Voiles, Eurel Self, Mrs. Bob Brown.| - > - | LABOR CONFERENCE ~ IN JUNEAU IS OFF Facing Sentence SEATTLE, Oc:. 29—®— The Labor Department’s conciliation service office reported today tha conferences scheduled for this week in Alaska had been cancelled for the present. Regional Director Ernest P. Marsh of San Francisco, and Com- missioner Harry H. Lewis of the Seattle office were to have flown to Juneau Monday, but the trip was cancelled because of unfavor- able flying conditions. Marsh wil come to Seattle November 10 for a| series of meetings for discussion by labor, management and govern- | ment officials of the conciliation | service functions under the new| labor law. when in black and love its rich, taste. | i !terday when a jury of eight wo- Serve cur Halloween ice cream everything breaks out All flavors. Crossfire.” | - R Steals from Blind Man; Is Now Finest in America ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 29.—(»— A 38-year-old Newark lawyer to- day faced sentence for twice stealing cigars from the stand of a blind man. Harry Lieb of Newark, wept yes- men and four men found him guilty. He testified that he forgot to pay for the cigars through a “gross mistake.” i Union County Complete Sets for Immediate Delivery SEE OUR NEW PATTERNS The NUGGET SHOP Ask Aboui Special Prices on Chinaware Judge Walter L. Hetfield released him in $500 bail pending sentence 'in two weeks e e FROM MINNESOTA R. L. Trimble and R. W. Parker, of Wadena, Minn., are stopping at the Baranof. orange. Children creamy, luscious w ATCH the boys and girls malke a merry ring around the Halloween-bewitched table . . . when they see our atitractive, good - for - the - eating holiday confections . . . protected by cellophane wrappers. Large selection. Top quality; low prices. If it’s from PERCY’S ] ]