The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX GFO. MEEKS aid other woman left 30 minutes after his arrival Meeks said that he went to the Dew Drop Inn about half an hour later and that he sat table with Virginia Brown drank a cup of coffee. He th another man Vir that | were made t that with Kalini e another know that breakfast a his returr met ou Brown and did no He said for on time wski whe found Virginia woman, who sitting on his Virginia re- all afternoon, but or 5:30 p. m. He Kalinowski didn't re- and he bed Page One) at and said with a room rere but was t silver dollars mi: retu Meeks t back until noon, After leaving there, a few min- later, Meeks said he went to the Occidental Bar and the Juneau Inn Cocktail Bar where he stay- ed for several drinks. He said he then went to the Imperial for din- to - THREE FEATHERS AN AMERICAN FAVORITE THREE FEATHERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Empire State Building, New York, U.S5. A. "BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS T GOLDEN NORTH FROLIEC Town Hall Recreation Center Thursday - Friday — Saturday January 29 - 30 - 31 NIGHTLY : 7:30 until 1:00 A, M.— “BOOM TOWN" MIDWAY GOLDEN NORTH CASINO THURSDAY—IC to 1— 0ld Fashioned Dance FRIDAY—10 to 1— Costume Dance and V. F. W. Presentation TURDAY—10 to 1— March of Dimes Jitney Dance ADMISSION: Adults—-50¢ (Includes Tax) Students—23c¢ (Student Card Required) Spectacular Specialy at 9:30 EVERY NIGHT SO For Your Convenience e fiaranv% COFFEE SHOP will remain open every night until midnight Meet Your Friends Here and enjoy a “*Snack” after the Show no |:,:r(,ducuum‘ returned to story tone following said that the City few minutes later of his fight with Peanuts. stated that he had regularly kept his big money in a hiding place in his mattress and had forgotten he | had moved it to a magazine in the dresser. Not finding the money | in its regular place, Meeks said he | then accused Peanuts and was ar- | guing with him about it when | scmeone called the police | At this point, Judge Folta call- {ed the noon recess and Meeks | to resume his place on the wit- Helen his room | news that an Pol b put into “offer of ? Saw Vietim Sunday Doris Pineda, formerly Peterson, | and sometimes known & Diane, was called to testify that she had seen Campbell in the Dew Drop Inn where she was a waitress. She said that he, Virginia Brown, and another girl had been there be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock on the eve- ning of Dec. 9, 1945. She said that she never saw him again until she viewed his body in the morgue Mrs. Pineda identified a plcture of ampbell which Paul entered | D Exhibit B. Jackson Allen, of Pasco, | the proof He rived a ICE SKATE SESSION Plans were made last night at the weekly meeting of the Juneau Dance and Figure Skating Club, for an ice skating party as soon as there is freezing weather. Club members will [ then dress up in winter finery and proceed to Earl Barkus's pond and gather around a blazing bontire or get in some plain and fancy ice skating | Another topic of the habit of some members of com- as |1ey i cussion was | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " SKATE CLUB PLANS | GENERAL MOTORS | FACES CHARGES MADE BY N.L.R.B. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—(2 N. Denham, General Counsel ational Labor Relations Board tod charged General Mo- tors Corporation with an unfair la- practice under the Taft-Hart- law. He alleged it refused to bargain with the CIO Auto Worker Union on an insurance plan bor ness stand this afternoon sh. g Other Witnesses on the afternoon of Dec. 9, 1945, | Two other witngsses were | from Heonah where she had pre- It was decided the gate will be] {called this morning by Defense|yioucly known Campbell. She tes- |locked at 8 p.m. and members ar- | Attorney Willlam L. Paul, Jr.|yisied as to being in his company |Fiving after that time will be fined | { Sam Constantino, former manager| iy, Clyde Hart at yarlous times|25 cents if they don't have suffic- |of the Salo Rooms, was asked to|yu, to approximately 7:30 p. m.|ient reason for being | testify regarding the reputation of | n,t day, although she was not too | | Kelso B. Hartness, chief witness|gefinite on the exact times, She |tiation night for all for the government. His testi-|sajq that she and Hart looked for [members. Anyone wishing | mony was stricken and the jury|cay | at the Keystone Rooms|betwesn now and then should get| was instructed to disregard it on|,pout midnight that night but were in touch with the management of a motion by District Attorney Gil-|ynable to locate him. {the rink | more who claimed that it was not | Witness Confused { - recalled and oochever moved to|called in to tes s v ’ e oo e ptad | ICE, SKATERS'CABIN, | REPORTED DANGEROUS have her testimony also stricken Campbell from the recor Because Of | her restaurant, alone, about 1 a. m. her health, the testimony of Mrs.[of Dec. 10, 1945, Monday. She Myhres was submitted out of order|gsajq that he came in but did not | and Judge Folta will rule on the|stay, and was wearing an over- | broken ) of the Appar- on practice ing in late, missing the half hour of business meeting | told of rriving in Juneau also | | late. | non-char T to join Some indivaiuals have bottles on the ice in front | Mendenhall Skaters Cabin \ently bottles were placed ice for use targets for shooting The ice is now littered with brc en glass and should it freeze sound nough for skating, it will te dan- erous for skaters to use this A The Mendenhall recreation area is closed to shooting, bwt to bring it more forceably to visitors, signs were recently posted in the cabin he cooperation of the public is uested by Division Supervisor in keeping such areas rubbish and particularly o that the public may ities igns also been posted on Douglas Ski Area probibiting the discharging of firearimns - NEW AUTU LICENSES }. MUST BE INSTALLED | THIS WEEK OR ELSE motion later when the defense at-|.oat but was hatless. torrieys try to prove that it was| 1 cross-examination of Mrs. Ce- material to the case. by Robert Boochever, Special | Assistant to the U. S. District At- | torney, she confessed to having| {discussed her testimony with Paul “|and Monagle and said that her identiiication was helped when they sey. | showed her Campbell’s picture and court | alled attention to a cleft *n his/ record which Judge Folta refused | ¢HM 3 permit them to submit to the| Beochever tuen brought out that Monagle and Paul reasoned |she had been previously interview- such material would be of|ed by the FBI and the District At- them in case 1t is necessary | trney’s office and that he was in for them to make an appeal of the | Possession of a signed statement )cal courts decision in the case, |in Which she declared that she had Clerk of the Court J. W. Leivers, last seen Campbell in her restaur- was put on the stand by the de-[ant at 2 a. m, Dec. 9, 1945, Sun- fense In order to read a District | day. Court judgment and sentence con- | cerning government witness Kelso B. Hartness who had been found guilty of forgery on six counts and had received a two year sus- pended penitentiary sentence hing- ing on several parole conditicns. | | sar as YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Several things highlighted yes. terday afternocn’s proceedings in the Meeks trlal. The defense at- | terneys succeeded in having ral matters placed in the to of enjoy iately pounced on amination of My a clarifying She said that told her that Campbell he Monagle imme: in his re sar d received statement from h the District Attorney couldn't have seen on Moenday morning because was already dead Old Testimony Testimeny from trial by Dr. W. P. Rcnquist and Elsie tered offer of defense but Judge F permit this testimony sented to the jury the| John Ritter was the final wit- of ' n to be called. He admitted alled | knowing Meeks at Gulkana in Aug- had | ust and September of 1945. He tes- to | tified to seeing Meeks in a fight Meeks, and had turned it over to|there with Blackie Byrne, but the City Police at their request ;muld not say what clothes Meeks Territorial Highway Patrolman|was wearing at the time. On Emmett Botelho was brought b,lcklcmss examination by U. S. Attor- — e ee in an attempt to get the orxgmnl\ney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., Ritter Empire newspaper story on the | stated that Meeks hit Byrne wv-"RIAl OF SAILORS | finding of Campbell's body into the |eral time, knocked him down and | .I.o BEG'" FEB 24 N record. This was permitted only then pulled him up again. He said after the jury had left the room.|that Meeks seemed reluctant to Monagle was permitted to have the | quit the fight. The six former crew members of " the M. S. Coastal Rambler will be | tried here beginning Feb. 24, it was = | Adjournment | this morning announced in U. S. District Court tod: The men are charged with alleged receiving goods stolen in interstate commerce. - Alexander Miller of Fairbanks is registered at the Baranof Hotel. th: she Leivers wa 0 required i ad a Federal Grand Jury indic. ment against Meeks for assaul with a dangerous weapon brought H on January 8, 1946 testimony Leivers was not nted to the jury. Denicd the previou Blanton, Hilda Burke was en- proof by the lta would not to be pre- The new 1948 auto license plates installed on all automo- Saturday, January 31. This warning was issued today by Ter- ritoriai Highway Patrolman Em- mett Botelho who requested mo- torists to purchase and install their new plates immediately. : Using the word ‘“please” but speaking firmly, Botelho warned ! auto owners that they are subject to fines and their automobiles may be impounded if they are found after Saturday without the 1948 Territorial licenses. be The pre of Finds Gray Suit After the jury re-entered court room, Wayne Johnson, the City Dry Cleaners, was to give evidence on how he located a gray suit, belonging was then taken to A FEW DROPS OF VICKS e | WASHINGTON—A spokes. — ior ., la big CIO Union asserted today (DOUBLE-DUTY NOSE DROPS) | both the Democratic Administration |and the Republican Congress have |been “seriously derelict” in fight- ing inflation. KecpémMortiiy! Get empty bottles back to us OR WE CAN'T GET MILK TO YOU SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF It's wonderful how a ~ little Vicks Va-tro-nol [ in each nostril acts fast to soothe irritation, open cold-clogged nose and reduce stuffiness. And if used in time, Vicks Va-tro-nol helps prevent | many colds from developing. Try it! Follow directions in the package. I’s Your Move! FRIF DS, Fire and other disasters are taking a staggering toll of prop- erty dollars. And, for all we know, your home may be the next jump. Return all milk bottles to your milkman or grocer just as soon as they are empty! You may not be able to get milk unless you do! Why not face that pos- sibility now? Protect yourself from financial los Insure with The situation is critical! Bottle production is far short of demand. Return all the empties you have today. I¥'s the one way to make sure you'll get the milk you need for your family. JUNEAU DAIRIES ———— Incorporated ————— JUNO-MAID ICE CREAM MILK — BUTTERMILK e e S P R WS RRS 2 N\ith - 1898 b@"“ 1948 ANNIVERSARY, SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE - BONDS Juneau. Alaska Tuesday, Februaw 10, will be ini- | Denham’s complaint to the NLRB was based on charges brought by the Union Jan A hearing was set for February 10. NLRB officials said the formal cemplaint clears the way for Den- ham to seek a court order for Gen- eral Motors to stop the alleged un- fair labor practi Denham charged GM with (1) refusal to bargain on a Union pro- posal for an insurance plan, (2) at- tempting to compel GM's 250,000 workers to accept a company-ar- ranged insurance plan ‘The complaint said the CIO-UAW has tried for eral years to win an agreement on an insurance plan giving workers payments for sick- ness, accident, medical or surgical treatment, hospitalization or dea - FOXES TURN TABLES; CHASING HOUNDS NOW SALISBURY, Md., Jan. 28 —®— Foxes have so gotten out of hand on Maryland Eastern shore that the hounds are on the run, and farmers are oiling up their rifles A shooting war, at $2 a pelt, will open Saturday in en effort to re- duce the oversized fox popu!.\tmn.‘ which has been preying on live- stock, muskrats and squirrels. “It’s the foxes that go in a pack these \day Game Commissioner Jonathan Longfellow said, “and late- ly they have been given to chasing the Lounds.” e e HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital | yesterday were Le Roy Taylor a Chester E. Zenger for medical treat ment. Discharged were Mrs Marks and Carl Lehto | There were no admittees or dis- | charges at the Government Hospit- al Jimmie | D Orville Wright | Dangerously Il Dayton, O., Jan. 28. —Orville Wright, 76-year-old co-inventor of the airplane, was reported unchang- ed today by Miami Valley Hospital where he was admitted yesterday, following his second heart attack since last October. Attended by a Wright “rested easily night. His ph n, Dr. A. B Brower, said last night the avia- tion pioneer's second attack was not as severe as the first and that Wright was “much better at this time.” private nurse, during the APPEARANCE. .. Centennicl cakes are tall, gently rounded, free from humps and crocks. Reason: Cen- tennial is a softer cake flour. THIN MOIST CRUST. ... Centenniol cakes have peper-thin crusts, moist and springy 1o touch. 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