The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1948, Page 2

——— \GE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THUR DAY, JANUARY 29 [er Presbyterian A n the U REV. JACKMAN IS MAKING HIS STH ;2 i oo Secrefary for Work in North ;;‘f of Bd. of Natl. Missions |2 Here on Feb. 3 him Dur- work f Divinity ry ng semi ing- Under rew in Spring- full time v four-year pas- Church Jackman ird of Mis- required In 1939 byteriar D er New I the support missic program Unit cial Gifts ! ars ir 3 Board asked 1 ible for tne church work i here the Presbyterian ASSSsse~— ' Church has the largest Protestant : mission pogram, and of the work REY EARL JACKMAN gy HOSPITAL NOTES from St. Ann’s wer Mrs. Thomas Bowen € He will k Lobb, Loui s, Ed Oi upo. the ent Soboleff, Simon P. Moe Wilbur Admitted to the Government Hos- f the Gen- S 1ere were no discharg- > - - responsibie for any HOUSES and OFFICES Snow y any person other Juneau Janitor Service . JOHN M. DOOGAN Steve Feist. Telephone 806—Box 514 “I AGREE ) ...1t’s the finest tasting IREME evér brewe How To Kelieve Bronchitis - Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem-=- | | branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the it j quickly allays the cough or you are : | to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis b2s | —whereve sy LESLIE BROOKS - Appearing in i “ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS” | A Warner Bros. Picture | Wl)) does ACME slmza? out as one of the world's| most notable beers? Because only the finesi| ingredicnts go into its making | ... malt with a priceless pedi-| gree ... "Matched Waters” ¢4 i Pilsen...yeast with a heritage | .. prize winning hops from Acme’s own Hop Ranch. | swit, four-engine Clippers. W snacks on the shorter ones. An an extra pillow or blanket are Pan American has served A ever you vant to go . .. UM HO, FIRST The Systen. o lhe Hying IN 1. 0. O. Pinochle and Bridge SPONSORED BY S( | ACIME BREWERIES - Son Francisco, Los Angeles Distributed by West Coast Distributors. 2201 Alaskan Way Inc tle , Custom's lay was Charles Willis | Im:ur.'s REAL TRAVEL COMFORT aboard Pan American’s hile the miles race smoothly by. you relax in a softly-cushioned seat. You're served good hot meals on the longer trips . . . tasty frequeat and convenient transportation to Alaskan centers from Nome to Seattle. Let us help you plan your trip where- LUV AHERICAN Worip AIRHAYS PUBLIC CARD PARTY THURSDAY—January 29th at 8:00 P. M. '(HAMBER COMMERCE SHOWN (PR PICTURE "DOWN BY THE SEA” the Chamber of Commerce meeting today the highlight was a showing of the CPR movie on the Coast of Nova Scotia titled “Down By Thz S ‘This picture is in technicolor and very educational as ivic interests. Chamber also voted tp amend 15 that were made by Northwest Tragde Asso- Pacific ciation in 1947. The Chamber voted Am e resolutions that af- fec area conly. They are as Concerning Terminal the PNTA requests s eliminate any charg- vhich are levied against traffic Pacific Northwest ports which re not levied at Atlantic and Gulf Coasi ports. Transpertation Facilities, Contin- ental Security, to make it advisable te review the entire matter of trans- pertation fdcilities in the North- wosterly portion of North Amerjca Cruising Privileges for Canadian Yachtsmen, requesting that U.'S.! ithorities provide a re- ciprocal ngement which will per- | mit Canadian pleasure craft simi- lar privileges in United States wat- are now available to U .8.! crafts in Canadian waters. A Indian Claim; the Juneau hamters of Commerce of | demanding that Congress ompt and effective steps to all further promotion of Abor- il Rights assertions by the De-' of the Interior, and to title of Alaska land from rtion of false claims and artinent further t wolish 1 Indian reservations created by the administrative ac- tion of the Department of the In- terior. weerning the Pacific Coast Fish- Maintenance of the existing of the Pacific Coast and clopment is recommend- cction and conservation of the Pacific Ocean Fisheries. It was also voted to have at the next meeting of the Chamber the Skagway Basketball team as guests. Guest today's meeting were: John White, Pan American Airways representative . {ffom Seattle, Tom of the Union Oil Company at from Kctchikan, Roy Johnson of the Civil Engineers, Seattle and William J. Wagner of the Alaska Broadcasting company, who gave a short summary in regard to the fu- ture programs they hope to bring to Alaskans in the near future. - POLICE WANT CAT NOW “Tabby,” the cat at the City Jail was found dead last night in front of the Jail where she had been left by an unidentified per- stn. Cause of her death was not determined except that she was killed by violent means. Fly the Clipper way r you &0 d stationery, new magazines, yours for the asking. laska for 15 years . . . offers Clppers . F. HALL Refreshments INS OF NORWAY registration with generat required for all fishing vessels operating in Alaska. 4 Trolling is prohibited through- out the year from Icy Point to and including Lituya.Bay 5 The opening dates prior to Au-' gust 9 for excepted ar described in “2" are: Purse seining, Tenakee Inlet from July , 12-14, 19-21, and 26-28; Gill nctting, upper Lynn Can- al_from June 25; gill netting Taku Inlet, Port Snettisham, and Stikine District, May 1-31 and from June 25; and purss seining in outside waters of South Princz of Walss Island Disirict West on a line from Cape Muzon to Cape Utlitka to the north- ' REGULATIONS ONFISHING A copy cae original draft (amending Commercial Fishery Re- "gulations for Alaska as signed by Szeretary of the Interior Krug on January 19, has been received in the Jocal Fish and Wildlife Service oftice. o ern toundary of the district, from Copies of these amendments are July 5 | being mimeographed and tomerrow > will be available for distribution { | gignificant changes in Fishery Re- I"(ORPORAT‘ONS | pulations fi Southeast Alaska for 1948 provid The Spenard oocial ‘and Civic | .1. Elimination of 6 trap sites, Club, Ine, a nen-profit group @ | 2. Uniform opening date of Aug- Anchorage, filed its Articles ‘m ust 9 and closing date of September Incorperaticn yesterday with Audi-!' 3 for all Southeast Alaska except tor Frapk A. Boyle. 'upper Lynn Canal, Tenakee Inlet,| Officers are as follows: Phil Taku Inlet, Port Snettisham, Stikine Durant, president Arthur Dawe ;DlFll‘ll'l and outside waters of South vice-president; Murs. Leif J. Ander- Prince of Wales District. cen, treasurer; Malden Bradley. recording secretary; and Fran G.| Anderson, corresponding secretary. | R. W. Bradley, Paul F. Robin H. Robar, Harriet Dickson, | nd and Raymond M. Wilson | other members of 3 Registration with the local office of the Fish and Wildlife Service of all vessels fishing in any area of Soutneast Alaska having an open- 50 ing dute prior to August 9. This in- cludes the exceptions noted in *2" the are above, and is not to be confused Board of Directors. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BURE A\ ‘ JUNEAU, ALASKA ¢ ir WEATHER BULLETIN [ DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | Max. temp. | TODAY airmailed to the Terrifory for|he ters Tgst - | Bawest 4:30wm. 24k Weather at | immediate broadcast. Programs | M€rce Commission Practitioners. Station 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. Pre 4:30am. |Oof special importance and of time | Highest Mgnozary Office Anchorage 28 14 18 01 Cloudy ! signiticance, he said, will be broad- | Mog rship of the Gen- Barrow -12 .33 -13 Trace Show | cast simultancously in Alaska with | ssembly is the highest hon- Bethel ) 23 3 0 Clear their release in the States by means | T office in the Presbyterian Cordova 38 18 21 28 Clear lof a special short-wave hookup|CIUCh in the U.S.A. The Modera- Dawson 16 5, -3 01 Pt. Cloudy ' throuzh AOS. jtor has great prestize and power Edmonton 42 26 28 0 Cloudy + Wagner said ‘that he is com- ! the Church. He presides at the Fairbanks 8 My e 01 Clear !pletely satisfied with the present |A1DUal meeting of the General As- Haines 38 31 32 18 Cloudy KINY personnel and contemplates <60, Which is the most import- Havre 39 17 17 0 Clear {no changes except for additions| it hurch meeting of the year; also Juneau Airport 40 32 32 o1 Cloudy {to augment the staff javer the meetings of the General Annette Island 41 36 40 134 Rain { He spent the previous three days | CCUncil. Which is the coordinating Kodiak 2 20 Trace Pt. Cloudy | at Ketchikan with KTKN and will |-o0y of the .church, and he s a Kotzebue -19 0 Pt. Cloudy ' go from here to Fairbanks to super- | "on-<r of the Genzral Council for Burbank 58 0 Pt. Cloudy 'vise the installation of a new sta-| .., cars: He has wide appointive McGrath 2 Trace Clear jtion there. He will wind up his|yposae 0 o0 et e 0 Nome -15 0 Clear | present trip at Anchorage and help | Gyt "'m’i':j‘lf‘n‘ ‘p‘;“\‘i‘:?i ‘);_pv:"j“ A ey % Cloudy the completion of new studios for |,y G5 I PRCSHSS DReshy- Petersburg 38 Snow KFQD which fs the key station of [yniteq States and its possas 2z Portland 45 0 Cloudy , the Alaska radio chain AR s gl o B % o 7 ey SlpeL s called upon to address Prince Rupert 41 35 % H v.:.f, and he has :-x:raor«hn-_ Seattle 53 28 36 Frace Cloudy 6 NEGROES Applv portunity to set standards of | c Sitka 39 33 33 03 Cloudy ' ership. My. LaRoe IS the, fousth Whitehorse 31 1 4 0 Pt. Cloudy | v in the history of the clwrcn to Yakutat 38 2 28 32 Fog ! FOR ENRO[LMENT chosen for thi, lugn oiiice *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. toda f r Distinguished Servi { WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A weak low center formed southwest of LaRce has had a lo Graham Island yesterday morning deepening during the day yesterday and moved slowly northwestward along the coast of Southeast Alaska. It was located this morning just off the coast of Sitka. Snow or rain accompanied this storm northwestward. Another low pressure center was located just north of the centrgl Aleutian Island area and the storm fronts associated with this area had moved as far eastward as the | Alaska Peninsula this morning. They are expected to move into the Gulf of Alaska late tonight or Friday. Fain fell during the past 24 hours along the coast from Washington to Dixon Entrance. Rain or snow fell along the coast from Southeast Alaska to the Gulf of Alaska, over the Aleutian Islands and at scattered points over northwestern Canada, northwestern Alaska and over the upper Tanana Valley in Alaska. The lowest temperature over this area was minus 33 degrees. Temperatures continued above normal over Sdlitheast Alaska yesterday. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer Cloudy 36 WNW 14 3 feet Eldred Rock Snow 35 NE 28 3 feet Point Retreat Snow 34 NW 30 4 fest Sisters Island Snow 35 WswW 16 3 feet i Five Finger Light Rain-Snow 35 SsSW 24 4 feet ‘ Lincoln Rock Snow 40 S 24 2 feet Guard Island Pt. Cloudy 40 SW 10 1foot | Cape Decision Snow 6 W 38 6 feet | MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD FROM THURSDAY MORNING TO FRIDAY EVENING: Advisory storm warning—westerly winds 40 to | 50 miles per hour will be experienced along the outside waters, Dixon | Entrance to Sitka for a short time today and decrease to generally less than 20 miles per hour tonight. Protected waters of Southeast Alaska except Lynn Canal, Taku Inlet and outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat— | southerly to southwesterly winds generally less than 20 miles per hour,‘ Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—northerly winds 20 to 35 miles per hour beceming southerly 10 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon. Mostly cloudy \ with showers of rain and snow With Deuces Wild . . . . .. . A “Clean-up” with deuces wild at S. P. (Stud) is ? ? ? A “Clean-Up” at Triangle is a SURE THING. Try it and see for yourself. It’s your play now. “For Better Appearance” CALL 3 0 7 the ! WM. J. WAGNER IN JUNEAU FOR VISIT TO KiNY More CBS Radio Programsi Here Soon, Says Head of | Alaska Broadcasting | William J. Wagner, Preshyteri LaRoe, Jr., Moderator of General Assemcly of the ian Church in the US.A,, by Mrs, LaRoe and President of | accompanied the Alaska Broades ng Co., ar-{Rev. J. Earl Jackman, D. D, Secre- rived here yesterday via PAA from|iary of the Unit of Al his new offices in Seattle to I“Ak(‘\ or th his Alaska stations. section . of oadcasting radio He cxpects | visi Special remain_ in Juneau until Satur- fervices have ar: day lcokihg over KINY business|ranged in which Mr. LaRoe w and public relations and checking | ;Deak. On Tuesday afternoon 2t 3:30 equipment | o'clock Mr. LaRoe will be in confer- Wagner is no stranger to Ju-!snee with Presbyterian workers from neau. He attended the Juneau|this area in the Memorial Presb High School in 1914 and 1915 and jterian Church. At 7:30 p.m. he will was in and ont of the Capital City | 3resk in t ervice which will be with | held in the Northern Light Presby: for 13 years when he was the Alaska Communications Sys-|terian Church. In the afterncon, tem. His father fqrmerly opera- |Mts. LaRoe will speak to the women ted Wagner's Grill in the Gastin-|in connection with the World Ser- eau Hotel here. | vice Circte mesting. Immesiiately The ABC head announced that |following the evening service, a re- ception in their honor will be held his Alaska radio stations will be ! breadeasting OBS network Dm_; n the Northern Light Presbyterian ams for two and a half hours jCburch parlors ily within two weeks. He ex Jy invited to plained that regular CBS programs | Wilbur LaRoe, Jr., of Washington, temporarily being transcribed | O- C- is a nationally known attorney ttle and . air-expressed to |2Nd list in corporation law. In the near future, these | € is head of the firm of Clark and recorded and |L@Roe, and a former President of |the Association of Interstate Com- sp programs will be w listinguished service as a church- man. From 1633 to 1944, he wa | irman of the Committee on Civic s of the Washington Federa- \tion of Churck and during Worl War II, he was Chairman of the Citizen's Committee on Race Rela-! OKLA. UNIVERSITY Emergency Session of Re- gents Called-Students in Demonstration {ticns, of the District of Columbia = . 1942-1045). In the District of Col- NORMAN, Uila, Jan. 20—®— ymbia, where the population is 28| The Board of Regenis of the Uni-|percent Negro, and raciel relations| versity of Oklahoma was called in |difficult, the Citizens' Committee | bad a very responsible job. Until his appointment to the Géaneral! Council of the Presbyterian Church | to emergency session here today to decide’ the course of action to be taken on the application of six Nr%l'us(‘ for enrollment. {in the US.A. in 1945, Mr. LaRoe|c The Negroes submitted their|was a member of the church Board applications sterday to of National Missions. He was a mem- George L. Cross, University Pres-|per of the Commi! ident, who referred the matter to!ucation and Action for y the Board cf Regents and the = :: State Regents for Higher Educa- ; DEMONSTRATION :UMT I'EGiSI'AIION NORMAN, Okla., Jan, 29.—®—! Students demonstrating against the | ban of admission of Negroes to the | SHH'V BY HOUSE University of Oklahoma lodayi FOR pRESEN]’ ‘"ME burned a copy of the 14th amend- WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 ment to the constiturion and mail- ed the ashes to President Tru- | man. 4 | Speaker Martin (R-Mass) said to- id:\y the House Republican leader- no decision on - .. FA !ship has made AI_KS ;ccmpul:m'y military training legis- mGHT oul o" | for some time. L | “That hasn’t come up at all”! pRI(E CONTROI.S}EB“"[ reports that the leademhipl has | lation and is not likely to do so | Martin told newsmen when askedi decided to shelve the UMT sp‘:{(‘:fifj{?iffi] ‘?f““_‘ ?9"““"“‘ | program recommended by President | e ks dalry farmers de-|Tyyman and approved by the House | T ‘ T e l La_rcd today demands for New | Armed Services Committee. | he l’lang e ']"_’C“ controls and rationing come| Martin said the legislation pro- l t;:;: wrong thinging and “hys-|paply will be discussed at & fu- ' i 40 . | ture meeting of the House GOP | C eaners Charles W. Holman, Secretary of | Steering Committee which shapes | ;heduax':‘nnal Cooperative Milk | party pelicy and which Martin | roducers Federation, said what | heads. He emphasized that party this country st vatl Soste try should ration is ex-|heads have not taken a stand | {one way or another. He told the Senate Banking Com- | il mittee the Gevernment should set | aside “minimum quantities of es-| { sential materials and commod- BODIES oF TH'R" ities' for hcme use before permit- L ‘ ting any shipments abroad. ‘Two plA“E (RASH, “Such & program,” he said in| i 4 prepared statement, “would as- ' sure the people that reasonable VKHMS RE(OVERED‘ supplies for domestic use will be i maintained in this country and| R | would put an end to the incentive| FRESNO, Calif, Jan. 20—@—| The bodies of 32 persons who pel ished when a chartered transport plane loaded with Mexican de- to bid up prices and build up in-| ventories.” pertees crashed and burned yes- terday were being brought out of Truck Drivers Are | ixoey vom v brow v Given Wage Boost SEATTLE, Jan. 28—(:" -An agree- ment granting drivers in heavy con- struction work an average 30-cents heurly wage increase has been sign- early today began an investigation of the disaster which killed 28 | Mexicans, three crew members and a U. S. Immigration Service guar There were 10 survivors. Witness- es said an .engine fire apparently ed by the AFL-Teamsters Union ; and the Mountain Pacific Chapter Ot SRCTINE AL, the wing. tore of the Associated General Contrac-|Cff and the DC-3 plunged in | tors of America, Frank M. Brewster | flames. Teamsters official, announced to- e day. It applies in 20 Washington| ARC REPRESENTATIVE HERE | Counties and Alaska and may affect| Helen Cass, American Red Cross 25,000 workers, depending on amount | IS registered at thBrfnaaoet. 555 of heavy construction work done. is registered at the Baranof Hotel. ‘ The Civil Aeronautics Authority | 1948 Highesl Dignitary of an Church Visifs Juneau Feb. 3 and assisted in the writings of tne reports cf the Committee for the icneral Assembly. In 1943, he de- livercd the report of the Commitiee at the General Assembly in Milwau- kee. He has been a member of t4 Board of Trustess of Princeton Theological Seminary since 1944. Eains College Way Born in Westfield, New Jersey, tn’ 1888, Mr. LaRoe was graduated from P:zrth Amboy, N. J. High School, and received his AB. degree from Univer Princeton ty. He earned hrough college. He s in oratory and economies, and was electzd to Phi Beta Kappa. He taught in public schools in order to help finance his law course. He received his LL.B. degree from the New Jersey Law School in 1912, Af- graduation, he taught a year in the New Jer: L School. Two years later he married Miss Bertha Jennings, a graduate of New Jersey St Normal 8chool, and in the same year he was appointed a junior attorney for the Interstate Commerce Commission, and later was promoted to the position of chief examiner for the Commission. He resigned this office to enlist in the army in World War I and was arged with the rank of Cap- wen p Oper: Own Office 2 returned to. Washington, opened his own law office 1 as senior partner to the late Hon. BEdgar E. Clark, who re- ened as Chairman of the Inter- state Commerce Commission to join r. LaRoe in partnership. LaRoe has specialized in interstate commerce' law. He became Presi- dent of the Association of Practi- tien tefore the Interstate Com- merce Commission in 1933. He is a member of the bar of New Jersey, and District of Columbia, and of the United States Supreme Court. In 1934, he was appointad to the Parole Beard of the District of Col- umkia and served 12 years without mpensation, handling about 6,000 cases. He has told of his experiences in this work in his bock “Parcle h Honor,” published by Princa- Universi 1939. DEADLINE ONFILING, PRIMARY Owing to the fact that the final date on which declarations of can- didacy for the coming Primary falls on Sunday, it is announced by J. W. Lei ers, Clerk of the Court, that, based on an opinion given by Ralph J. Rivers, Terri- toricl Atterney General, the time will not be extended to Monday. On the contrary, the filing time will close at 5 o'clock on the af- ternoon of Sunday, February 1. The Clerk of the Court further ad- vises the public that filings will ke accepted on Sunday; that he or his deputies may be contacted at their homes should the occasion arise. Deputy Clerks are also stationed at Skagway, Sitka, Petersburg, Juneau, Wrangell and Ketchikan. > RUSSIAN INDUSTRY GETS PRAVDA SWAT LONDON, * Jan, 28—(#—Pravada 'today accused many industrial plant manegers in Russia of disrupting consumer goods production. It singl- ed cut production failures in spadas, locks, hammers, ironware ard 00ns, ‘The official Communist Party pa- per said in an editorial broadcast by Moscow Radio: “The abolition of rationing and tise in the real level of the standard of life in our country demands from industry a considerable increase in output of consumer goods produc- tion." It pointed out in terms of almost | unprecedented sharpness for a Rus- slan newspaper dealing with internal atfairs, that many plant managers were not carrying out their assign- ments, “ ¥, a4