The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1947, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” e e &l s VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,765 ~JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1947 * MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS MARSHALL PLAN OPINIONS ARE T0 BE SOUGHT NOW Alaska on Operation . .. Senate Foreign Commitfee to Ask Prominent Am- ericans for Views WASHINGTON, Dec | The Senate Foreign Relations Com- | mittee is planning to ask prominent Americans from all walks of life for [ their opinions of the four-year $17 billion dollars Marshall Plan for | European recovery Democratic leader Barkley (Ky., | a committee member, told reporters this today. He said Secretary of State Marshall probably will be the first witness when the committee begins hearings Jan. 7. But before hearings are concluded, he said scores of others will be heard. Chairman Vandenberg (R.-Mich.) said no list of prospective witnesses has been compiled, but that he wants to obtain “a cross section’ of American views before the com- mittee acts. Already signs are cropping up that Congress will take lots of time and write its own European recovery plan, rather than accepting the one | President Truman submitted. And | indications are that it will be no-i where near as big as $17,000,000,000. ; 29 PASSENGERS OUT ON ALEUTIAN Steamer Aleutian sailed for Seat- tle at 11:50 last night with 29 pas- sengers going from Juneau to Seat- tle. and seven persons bound for Ketchikan Passengers embarking for Seattle | were: Rosine C. Klump, Mrs. Fre Wolf, Julia Rian, Charles E. Boyer, Mrs. Charles E. Boyer, Tony Bozena, Linn Forrest, Mrs. Linn Forrest, Craig Forrest, J. D. Balsley, N. C Ferris, Lou Jacobin, Al Nygard, Mrs. Al Nygard, Miss Billie Williams,! Lloyd Taylor, Miss Susan riull, R. Theil, Mrs. R. Theil, Berry Theil, 1. Bucholz, Jr., I. Bucholz, Mrs. Bucholz, LaVerne Kendall, Carl Egge, Herman Hansen, W. J. Hew- itt, G. Wittakka, Vance Rich Juneau to Ketchikan: Joe Wood- ford, A. V. Col R. Hadland, Hal Fairhurst, A. J. C East- erling, J M. McLaughlin. » CHRISTMAS PARTY - HONORS CHILDREN AT LIONS MEETING A gala Christmas party was given for the children of the Johnson | Home this noon by the Lions Club | at the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The party is an annual affair | and was attended by 14 children. Santa Claus made a special ap- pearance and evervone sang “Jingle Bell: which is his favorite song | and then Santa gave a present to each boy and girl. To Mrs. Lyle Johnson, who is in charge of the heme. Santa gave a phonograph for the children. A special holiday program was presented by three pupils of Dor-, othy Stearns Roff School of Dance. Maria Worobec gave the “Dance of the Blue Fairy” and Majory Blair and Erlene Miller presented the| “Hat Box Dance.” Mrs. Wilda | Husted played the accompaniment for the dancers. ¢ A guest at today’s meeting was Buck Harris of Darnell's Sports Cented, Welcomed back to the. Lions’ fold was Alva Blackerby. | - e—e———— The Anchorage City Council has ordered out all punchboards and| machine games that have a “pay-| off.” ! The Washi flg ton| Merry - Go- Round! by UREW PEARSON | PARIS —(By Wireless)— There was flurry on the Communist side of the French Chamber of Deputies | last week, Communist leaders put their heads together, hurriedly. Another deputy, Mau- rice Schumann, ‘of the Frenct Popular Republican Party, had just intreduced a resolution thanking the people of the United States for the Friendship Train, and the | Communists didn’t quite know how to vote. i If they voted against the Friend- ship Train it wouldn't go down| well with the French people, for the French people had shown great enthusiasm for the train. But if| they voted for the Priendship Train | (Confinued on Page Four) 'I whispered | "Winterized” Jel Fighter Planes in WASHINGTON, Dec. squadron of “winterized” planes has arrived in the first mass tactical ope tion of jet rera in the retie, the Air Force announced today. Under command of Lt.Col. Don- ald E. Hillman, Seattle, Wash., the 94th “Hat-In-Ring” squadron flew to Ladd Field *at Fairbanks for a six-month training period. Be- fore departure from base a March Field, Calif., planes were winterized” so witk tand temperatures down to minus “ahrenheit ska er for its the to 5 degrees Two more of the winterized jets will go to the air proving ground @ ‘1:‘1:‘,'.',"1”‘;l,."”[h:'l:f.:l.lf"‘lg‘:_,,“m,l; 11\ Children at Yakutat and other the climatic hangar there Anell nunities to the Westward \nll1 D e ih the Talr | D0V & UMD, complite) O e iiett rind,| TiHE Bapti GISEG, prosents, o e O ehiatertiie tests,| COTOLDG to A1 RHBIGICREEN L by Ken 0 AR Eheds g S-{ Cross, Assistant General Passenger All three planes will go to Alaska later, the Air Force said. - Catherine Smulling, Angus Gair Will Be Married_T omorrow Miss Catherine Smuiling, daugh-{ ter of Mr. Robert E. Smulling of ona, Pennsylvania, and Mr Gair, son of Mr. and Mrs Alex Gair, Sr, of Douglas, will e married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the Methodist Church i The Rev. Robt at will offi-! only one window will be open at | ciaté at the marriage service. i he Juneau Post Office on Wednes- Attendants will be Miss Dorothy | fay afternocn. Mus. Crystal Jenne, | Whitney and Mr. Alex Gair, Jr.{juneau Postmaster, announced to- | brether of the bridegroom. Thel 1ay that only skeleton servic { wedding will be attended by the{je maintained that day in ¢ immediate family and close friends | yrovide Post Office employe A wedding breakfast will be held| . half-day vacation on Christmas at the Baranof Hotel following the | ive. ceremony. l il Miss Smulling s Chief Public | | He Nurse on the MS Hygiene ,ALBERI GOETZ FELES She has been in Alaska for thej ¥ past four years and previous to her { assignment cn the health boat was stationed in Anchorage young and old. All lodge member: and their invited guests are wel- | jelpert Hanks is arranging a very} ccme to aitend the afiair. ntertaining program for the iy RS TTT Jhristmas party I i Announcement of the date is be- jol"i XMAS pAR" ne held up. pending the return GIVEN BY PAA AND YELLOW (AB FRIDAY Hall was the scene of a big sheebang Friday night when the staffs of Pan American Rirways and Yellow Cab joined for- ces for a Christmas party. All employees of both organiza- tions were present with thelr wive: in the gaily decorated hall. Jerry Nottingham and his orchestra pro- vided the music for dancing The Union a WArmeri(an Plahe Reported Flown Faster than Sound Dec » 'ON A \e is reported to An Amecrican pls have flown faster than sound. The magazine Aviation Week says in its issue dated today that the Bell XS-1, an experimental rocket craft, has pierced the so- calied sonic barrier on several oc- casicns during the past month at Murce Air Base, Calif i | e — { STEAMER DENAL! IS| | NOT CHRISTMAS SHIP| FOR THIS SECTION, Agent for the Alaska Steamship }Cum;mn_\- at Seattle. ! Due to an unexpected increase in, | Christmas mail, the Denali has been | | scheduled to visit those ports. i | The Juneau from Seattle, is planned for arrival of the ation’s Alaska or Denali will ometime tomorrow ibut no celebration his port until the Northland Transpor pither December - be in | 1 i d '208T OFFICE T0 " HAVE SKELETON | SERVICE ON WED. | FOR TERR. AUDITOR i i tinner with all the trimmings and } i Branch President J. S. McClel-! m, who is at present sojourning n the States. The entire Branch membership nd any friends are invited to at- | end the program and dinner. ! - -+ J. G. RIVERS HERE J. G. Rivers, father of Ralph J. Rivers, Territorial Attorney Gen-| wral, spent the weekend in Juneau isiting with his son. Mr. Rivers, « former member of the Board of Sublic Welfare and former Secre- ary of the Fairhanks Chamber of | 1y Constitution For Ifalians A constitu- tion for alian Republic was approved tonight by a 453-62 vote in the Constituent Assembly, which spent 17 drawing up the charter. Monarchists ed against the document Dec ROME, mot wnd Nationalists vot- It formally ends the reign of the House of Savoy Enrico De Nicola, who has been Provisional President, was acclaim- | ed as the first Republican President -eo 771 TRADERS ARE ON LIST WASHINGTON, Dec. » rhe number of owledged larg speculators on the commodity ma kets jumped from 66 on Oct. 31, 1946 to 230 last Oct 1, it was dis- clesed today when Secretary of Ag- 29 riculture derson made public names of 771 “big traders.” Anderson said the only govern- ment employee listed is Edwin Pau- ley. Special Assistan’ to the Secre- tary of the Army The list is only a partial one Anderson said. He sent it to the Senate Appropriations Committee which is inquiring into reports that government emvloyees have profited from “inside information on 3overn- commodity buying plans.” Pauley. in testimony to the com mittee 10 davs ago, said he bought commodities before taking his present job with Secrctary of the Army Rovall. Since taking the job, he said, he has been getting out of the mark nd has cavefully avoided handling anything concerned with Army commodity purchases. - WAGE INCREASES FOR ALASKA R. R. UP AT CONFERENCE nent Mr. Gair, who is the son of a 5 oy pioneer Douglas family, was born| Albert E. Goetz, former mayor WASHINGTON, Dec, 22— and raised on the Island. He is{ f Douglas and business marTpe first Washington conference chief engincer on the Hygiene. here for several years, today fil-|petween the governmeni and-em- ‘The couple plan to leave Juneau} 'd for Territorial Auditor on thelployees of the government-owned tomorrow via Pan American Au’-iR"l)“b“"““ ticket subject to the|plaska Railroad over W in- ways for a honeymoon in Penn- | rimaries of April 28, next year.|creases will be held Tuesday, Dele- sylvania. If they are unable toj "ilings for this office close in!gate Bartlett of Alaska announces ach Pennsylvania by Christmas, j /anuary | Bartlett said that Oscar Chap- they plan to spend the first part] Ooetz cume to Alaska in May.!man, Undersecretary of the Inter- of the holidays in Seattle. 919, going to Rampart where heljor get the date for the first con- : T A, was engaged in mining. He later | fayence, after which negotiations ame to the coast and settled in}propaply will be suspended until MOOSE (HRISIMAS )eugias where he was in'business|garter the first of the year for 11 years. He was mayor of}{ Representatives of the railroads Goetz is now employed at the|iashington earlier in the week NEW (lUB BUllDlNC uneau_Cold Storag Bartlett said, and have conferred R L i e jwith railway labor union officers The new Mocse Hall, located in LDS TO Miif iwuardn?g the wage issue, the old Nugget Shop building. will] The LD.S. Relief ; ; Negotiations between rail «!m- be the scene of its first festivities | neet jointly with the Prw.\nlundl“‘"‘f“ ;mfl the union in Afu‘hmaut‘ tonight at 7:30 o'clock when the | yuorum tonight at 7:30 at the|cnded Nov CRERGE U annual Christmas party will bl jome of Delbert Hanks to makel The 1ast genkon Sariete nor ;‘ held. Santa Claus will be there tc | inal arrangements for the :\:xxnxal}”""““d_ by Alf"\“" ' _‘“""‘JW‘”' 1 meet all the children and a gay | oliday party. jers, Bartlett said, was on July 1, i evening of Christmas entertain-{ Mprs. Bertha Smith, Relief 5”_11940. ment has been planned for both{ ety President, promises a turkey o T MILD WEATHER ON 1STDAY OF WINTER (By The Associated Press Today was the first day of w. er—according to the calendar but *the weaher was unseasenably mild in mest of the nation Wintry weather prevailed along the Canadian border, where i temperatures ranged from zero to Elsewhere tem- or above above. were normal was little except ' for Southeast 10 degrees perature and there terday the some rain and Pacific in { Northwest. Rain changing to snow was ex- only | precipitation | COMMANDER OF FLYING TIGERS WEDS, SHANGHAI 57-Year-0ld Retired Major General Marries Chi- nese Girl Reporter | 3y JOHN RODERIC: \ | SHANGHAI, Dec. 22 Pass- ' up a honeymoon, General {Claire L. Chennault, famed com- mander of the wartime Flying Tigers, was at his air transport ser- | vice desk as usual today after sur- prising friends by taking pretty { 24-year-old Chinese reporter as his ! second wife In a Lutheran wedding ceremony vesterday, performed under a giant bell of. chi inthemums out of which doves ilew, the 57-year-old retived Major General married pe- tite, English-spe: Atna Chan. | A small, intimate circle of friends | witnessed the single ring rite at Chennault’s big home in Holly Heath, toasted the couple’s health with Chinese champagne, then sat down to wild duck dinner. His chief recreation is duck hunting | Chennault’s favorit black Dachs- hund, Joe, twice interrupted the ceremony performed by the Rev. Ralph Mortensen, of the China Bible House. Each time the dog had to be shooed from the room Today the bride, a modishly- dressed woman whose romance with Chennault first blossomed a year ago, returned to her city beat for the Chinese Central News Agency, but she was somewhat undecided whether to keep her job. On sev- eral eecasions it had called for in- terviews with Chennault The famed airman, whose [first marriage to his American wife end- ed in divorce in 1946, after 35 years, had notified intimate iends quietly only two da ago that he planned to wed Miss Chan daughter of a Chinese' consul. He explained that he wished to avoid the fuss of a big wedding. Chen- nault. wore his Air Force dress uni- fomn, Miss, Chan a chalk white silk wedding gown and veil. Gifts included a silver service and lace table cloths from the parents 6f Miss Chan. Her father, Dr. Y. W. Chan, is consul-desi rate at Kuching, Sarawsk, and formerly was consul at San Fian- cisco. - - MRS, LEE KAHN, MOTHER OF MRS. I. GOLDSTEIN, PASSES AWAY IN CALIF. of Mrs. Juneau, Mrs Isadore Lee Kahn, Goldstein mother of pussed away on December 17 at her m San Francisco. All of cdiate family were with the time of her illness and Mrs. Kahn leaves her hus- three daughters, Mrs. Neil Weaver and M Enid Kahn of San Francisco and Mr: Isadore Goldstein. She is also survived by a twin sister who resides in San Francisco. The funeral ervices were held in San Francisco on Friday, December 19. Mrs. Kahn visited in Juneau with the Gold- stein's several years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Goldstein plan home her im her at death. band, to retum to Juneau in early spring At present they are visiting with their Bob, who is a sopho- more San Francisco Junior Col- lege > Batleied Ships on Pacific in Tow or | Underflm Power HONOLULU, Dec. 22.—# The | Navy tank landing ship, 1135, bad- |ly damaged in heavy central Pac- |ific seas, proceeded cautiously east Everybody had a good time | Jommerce, is scheduled to leave| = o . e e : i tcward Johnston Island today, aid ‘Fred Dunn, District Sales| n the Estebeth tonight for Skag-f&”'d__““"fj‘“;l“ffl::‘.nlfl‘i‘;‘“ i\"(‘(‘:‘cracks in its decks and hull held Manager for Pan American. ‘Re-| vay and return to his home m‘m:u.’:":“;:,:,gh(m I:lld tm:;‘;e,-a_wugerlm' by a welding job perform- freshments of cake, sandwiches, { fairbanks. o S A e eider| 84 by dHR crew, | and cofiee were served, and there = B S [Sures s wore e Vi Vice Adm, John L. Hall, com- was plenty of Christmas spirit.” TELQUIST RETURNS g M UG manding the Hawaiian Sea Fron- —-———— - Capt. Clark V. Telquist, Com- tier, reported the ship yesterday HERE FROM SITKA nanding Officer of the Alaska Com- | FROM HUNTER BAY at 500 miles west of Johnston. He, of Sitka is|munications System in Southeast| ¥red Childers ahd Hank Larsen gaiq a patrol craft was enroute | Theda Manchant stopping at the Baranof. - STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Dec. 22. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 78", Anaconda 34%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, Internaticnal Harvester 87, Kennecott 474, New York Central 14'., Northern Pacific 21%, U. S. Steel 78. Pound $4.03%. Averages today are as follows: In dustrials, 180.23; rails, 51.38: utili- ties, 33.20. Alaska, returned to his office yes- _erday after a brief inspection of acilities at Ketchikan, Petersburg ; nd Wrangell. -e - CDA TO MEET There will be a short meeting of the Catholic Daugh-} ters of America, Tuesday evening,| it 8 o'clock at the Rectory. - eee - AMERICAN LEGION MEETS Juneau Post No. 4, of the Ameri- business | ! Sales today were 1,450,000 'shm'(»s.' -an Legion, will hold its regular | i meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in| the Legion Dugout. Ail membérs { we urged to attend. of Hunter Bay are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. gt el AT THE GASTINEAU Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams of Anchorage are staying at the Gas tineau. from Pearl Harbor to meet it. The| 1135 carries a crew of 50. | A half-dozen other ships batter ed by storms in ‘the North Pacif- lic last week were enroute to har- ! bors either under their own power [or in tow Shortest Day 0f Year; Winier Also Arrives The World Almanac, the calen- dars, even the Weather Bure TWO MEN KILLED PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 22D CAA inspectors said today they were unable to explain imme jately the cause of a helicopt crash and explosion that killed young newspaper 3 prominent Oregon a ecutive and a businessman The two victims were C. Sam Jackson, 33, grandson of the found- er of the family-owned Oregon Journal, and Ambrose M. Cronin, 43, president of the Electric Dis- tributing Co, and a director of several Ovegon firms, The helicopter crashed late yes terday a few hundred feet the Cronin residence, where a din- ner party of friends and Cronin’s wife and six children watched the two men take the aircratt aloft on a brief flight Witnesses said the aireraft lift- ed normally, but after leveling off had swayed awkwardly and then plummeted arthward Gasoline flames prevented any rescue. Cron- s body was thrown clear of the wreckage Jackson, a Navy air and survived by a 5-yea had received his helicopte in June. The same aireraft had been involved in three other mis- haps since ‘purchased less than a year ago to speed news -and Jic- ture service for the newspaper. The young executive had flown the craft irom the roof top plat- form on a new Journal building to the West Hills golf club fair- way near the Cronin home. e 12 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA; 20 ARE FLOWN OUT American Airways brought passengers from Seattle Eighteen persons flew to Seattle, and one to Ketchikan. The Saturday flights were cancelled due to poor flying conditions. Passengers irom Seattle were Myra Peter M. Peters, Raymond Tyrone, C Berg, Marcus Rus- sell, Joan Wilcox. Jewell Wilson, Robert Tanner, Theda Marchant, Nick Karzdof, Williar Stoneman, Robert Helge- son Junewu to Seattle: W. R. Rusch, George Cove, Riley Furlong, Irene Furlong, Nancy Furlong, Judy Fur- lonz, Michael Furlong Etoline Wittanen, Claire Wittan- en, Alyce Danziel, Bruce Simmons, Jehn Rollik, Rhuel Myers, Frank Tassle, Frank Wesley, Mary Cun- nirgham, Harry Cunningham, Vie- Weils. old son, s license Pan in 12 Sunday tor to Ketchikan: Robert - e e - 46 CARLOADS FOR CHRISTMAS SHIP; DEADLINE IS SET SEATTLE, Dec. 22. (A—Donations to the .Pacific Northwest’s Christ- mas Ship now total 46 carloads, including 13 from Oregon cities and towns, Committee Chairman Ralph Grossman and Howard W. Parish said today. The deadl.ne for ntributions has been set for food and cloth- ing c January 10. Recent cash donations include $1,020 from residents of Ketchi- kan, Alaska. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Denali, from Seattle, scheduled to jarrive tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock. 1s not Christmas ship Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- | attle tomorrow. e A i ST | Square Knot, from Seattle, due FROM FAIRBANKS | CHRISTMAS TREE UP iv\'v.-dnssdam Hans Jensen and J. G. Rivers of | The Municipai Christmas Tree| Sword Knot scheduled to sail Fairbanks are registered at the|has been installed by the City of from Seattle Dec. 26 ( Hotel Juneau. D FROM HOONAH | Juneau on the vacant lot at Sew-| (ard and Front Streets. The lights | were put up by the Alaska Electric | Aleutian scheduled sail from Seattle, Saturday, Princess Norah scheduled to to sail Heury Moses, fur buyer of Hoo- Light and Power Co. The tree was!from Vancouver, December 29, nah, is at the Hotes Juneau stopping Jeut and erected by a City Street Department crew Jumper Hiteh scheduled saal from Seattle January 3. to u, all from veteran, | il CHRISTMAS TREES, TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE AVERTED, ELEVENTH HOUR DifferencesAwSAu—bmified fo assert this is the .shortest of the year, and incidentalyy the Winter Soistice—which means win- indi e e Fact-Finding Board- Now the Weather Bureau says HH H 50 this morning and the sun sets at | 4:07 o'clock this aiternoon. Now. SHINGTON, Dec. 22— for the next couple of days the sun'A Christmas strike of West- | rise will be at 9:47 a, m. and sun ¢ Union was averted sets at 4:08 p. m., then the days|today by shifting major differences | will gradually grow’ longer. | between the company and three | B ; | AFL unions to a fact-finding bm.m" or decision in 8 days ! HEI.I(OPTER I | The action delays the threat of a nation-wide telegraph tieup at | : "least until after February 9—about | | to hegin wage talks with the Bell| i{to b Telephone Companies across the { country | The two groups tions workers were simultaneously last i tlegraph - workers five-cent hourly pay increase on! the eve of the scheduled tie-up.; { The telephone strike lasted five i weeks. ! | The renewed Western Union dis- | pute over union demands for | 15 an hour w boost. | of communica- ' poised to strike spring, but the settled for a| cent ]'l'lu' walkout first was set to Im-a a I 6 a. m, Eastern Standard | tomorrow, but the unions threatened to call the tele-, tgin at Frime graphers out on shorter notice {al Bar, in Juneau, was denied on e | the motion of U. 8. District At- | torney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., who de- {MORE SAW TIMBER i | FOUND LAST WEEK | An additional 11,000,000 board! {teet of ellent saw timber has | oeen discovered in this area. The| { lumber was found at Hood Bay las Iweek by a U, 8. Forest Service ! { timber cruising party which has, just returned to Juneau | District Ranger Larty Zack head- | :d the group, assisted by Foresters Harold Stratton and Clarence Wit- | |tanen. The fimber will be offered | Pfor sale to the public netime | in the future. -’ ATFL CONVENIION | " MOUNT McKINLEY | ’ The annual convention of the Alaska Territorinl Federation 0(] Labor will be held at Mount Mc- inley National Park next year a cording to an announcement made ,lu(lu) by Thomas J. Moore, ATFL| ! Executive Secyetary. He said that ) | the convention will hegin on Feb- ruary 23 > | IMANY BRING BACK | | = ‘ Local highways were crowded with | automobile tratfic yesterday as local }rexmvms drove to the nearby coun- ; {tryside in their annual quest fori{ Christmas trees, All afternoon long, | there was a steady stream of s | headed back to town, loaded with ) trees as some brought more lh‘ml one in order to accommodate friends. Traffic was heavier than any lum" since the salmon derby. . IN HOOD BAY AREA: FOLTA DENIES SEVEN LIQUOR APPLICATIONS Possibility Seen that Other Licensees May Also Be Refused New Licenses Seven applications for 1948 liquor licenses were refused today by Fed- eral Judge George W. Folta and by his actions, a possibility exists that cother license applications may be refused betore the new lie censes are granted At a public hearing this morn- ing in U. S. District Court here, Judge Folta denied the seven ap- plications and announced that ac- tion on all other applications will be held up until he holds another hearing on Monday. Dec. 29. He stated that any person, with a cemplaint that gambling or slot machines had been permitted in any licensed premises, ‘should testi- fy in court to that effect. He also asked for any other type of com- plaint which would constitute justifiable grounds for refusing to grant a liquor license to the appli- cant The application of the Occident- clared that one of the partners, Frank Kardanoti, was found guilty in 1946 for violation of the U. S Internal Revenue laws ‘The Jim Ellen Estate was refused retail license at the Ellen Gro- cery because of a connecting door between the liquor store and the grocery store CGreorge Salo was denied a vetail license on South Franklin Street because of & projest that gambling had been permilted in the New York Tavern, which is also licens- ed by Salo ‘The applications = of Corbett Shipp and O'Neill and Fenton at Warm Springs Bay for retail li- censes were denied because the Judge said that a majority of the local residents had failed to signi- fy their destre for such facilities. Judge Folta also confirmed the action of the Juneau City Council and denied applications by Pred Carillo, for a cocktail bar license at the Dreamland, and Lawrence DuBois for a retail | on South Frankiin Street - MEYERS WAIVES HEARING; $2,000 BOND IS POSTED NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—®-Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers, calm and smiling today waived hearing and posted a $2,000 bond in Brooklyn Federal Court to insure his appear- ance Jan, 7 ore a Federal Grand Jury in Washington on charges of perjury and inducing others to swear to falsehoods. The 5l1-year-old wartime Air Forces Purchasing Officer appeared before Federal Commissicner Martin (2 e sk C. Epstein in a removal proceeding FILES FOR DIVORC in connection with a bench warrant Joe H. Appling has filed in U. S.:for his removal to Washington to District Court for a divorce from |face & six-count indictment. | Orville Anpling on .grounds of de-| “Quite a do!” Meyers said, smil- sertion Th were married at|ing as he posed for photographers. Walla Walla, Wash,, on March 9, R S R IXQ:M‘ No prope rights are in- NEW SANIT....Y CODE volved. They have one child which | the plaintiff is willing to leave in{ An ordinance is being studied the custody cf the defendant, by the City Council at Anchorage ' N which sets up a new sanitary code SON. FOR PAULOS { hitting ‘bars and restaurants. The Mr. and Mrs. Fausto Paulo are{.ode covers washing of dishes, the proud parents of a baby boy | gy storage of food, sanitary {born early this morning in St.)gioring of ice for drinks, ete Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed 3 g eight pounds 13 ounces at birth. | Paulo 15 a chef at Belle's Cafe, (¢ © & @ » » o o o o o 0 @ | x e RGNS ¢ WEATHER REPORT ¢ i HERE FROM LADD FIELD 1o (. 2 WEATHER BUREAU), . | W. P. Van Liere of Ladd Field,| ® Temperatures for 24-Hour Period @ Fairbanks, is stopping at the|e Eudiug 6:30 o'Clock This Morning @ { Baranot Hotel. e In Juneau— Maximum, 42; e —_— - - :o minimum, 37 L4 BURGLARS GET SAFE {® At Alvport— Maximum, 39 e | Burglars broke into the office of | ¢ minimum, 37. . !(ht- Bliss Construction Co., at An- e WEATHER FORECAST . | chorage recently and carried away | e (Juneau and Vieinity) . a 350 pound safe which contained!e Mostly cloudy with rain to- e | nearly $150 in cash and about $450 ; @ followed by showers ® im checks. ! Tuesday. Not much change © - - - | ® in ‘- temperature. South- e Lwort Trowbridge was given aie easterly winds occasionally e 20 day suspended jail sentence by 'e as high as 25 miles per hour e City Magistrate Willlam A. Holz- | e slowly decreasing . { heimer today on a charge of drunk'e PRECIPITATION . land disorderly conduct Fdwin ' e + ending 1:30 +m. 3day) @ i Kasko, faced with an identical e In Junvau— 08 inches; @ charge was given a 30 day suspend- | @ since Dec. 1, 574 inches; @ |ed sentence. e since July 1 5830 inches. . Henty Anderson was fined $25 e At Airport 04 inches; o on a drunk charge. Helen John-' e singe Dec. 1, 242 inches; o son forfeited bail on a sumilar e since July 1. 3446 inches. L booking [ SRSE ie BN SRt AR R SR W0