The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO IADR addition space enough room, Fifty large AI hHRfio R Mayor son cited figures boats use Juneau a: n June Storage facilities, and more would base h the proper facilities. The lumber d 1 ased capacity of g it possitle for PLAKS HEARD 2 ore their fish 1:\\ increased cons oY ing the size of their vessels, he point- “mmu Corporation which has in- yut, in order to eng in the creased yearly output of the Juneau SEsianars of i ide waters fi i many of mill from 18 million board feet in A Beiineros 3 al re- tbese larger boat 10t use the 1946 to 40 million last year and a ,, ort n»dx\ by Mayor Waino Hend- draft ;)117v1|x)?1.xtv:l 60 million in 1948 » proposed new boat Some 250 salmon trolling boats None of the tugs engaged in towing he report, pre- are ba rt sta log rafts to the mill can use the Rainesis. &0V ani serving. this. P small boat harbor. A con- the need for arca W if there was pulp mill developr r Juneau would further ate this situation. ag pected resumption of mining es in this area on a large will also cramp present ilities since most of the camps are served by small boat and barge, the report states. Recreational and tourlst advan- es of this area are bringing in- in the number of pleasure ts, poth visitors and for hire appers auld fur farmers are served by small boats which need borage in Juneau and var- ious Government agencies have need for additional space for boats and planes. Under present plans the War De- partment would build the break- waters and dredge the basin. The city would build and maintain floats, hangars, approaches and other nec- esss facilities for public use. The ba would be dredged to minus 14 feet or deeper for approaches to al- low koats up to nine-foot draft to t free. feet long with 17 floats, ernment u: t r, you can relax in the luxuri- ous comfort of stat , lounges decks . . . sit back and enjoy th - Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its cuisine. You will marvel at the delic ly prepared meals, The cost of all meals is included in the fare. - Your berth, too! Sailings Are Frequent ALEUTIAN DUE lis at Wrangell Ca "1 uesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward BARANOF — MARCH 4 Northbound s at Petersburg, ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY 5 for Gov- .- news in the W’uxt Ads! There's T hIIIINIHIIIII|IlI|IIIllIIIlIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII![IIHII oz. pkg. 35(} ON Shurflne Fancy Quart . Everything the Market Affords at Prices that Please Compare Prices on our Delivered fo your DOOR CASE GOODS . . DARIGULD MILK Tase 46 tall $6. 63 USS and BOUTS CA' - - - - - (Case483$1.99 Home Siyle PEACHES, Libby, Amocat - - . - case$d.l5 ‘Wesco GRAPEFRUIT Del Fionte Cream Style CORN Libby Fancy Cut GREEN BEANS BABY FOODS, Heinz, Gerber Flavor Crest Four-Seive PEAS Case 24 No. 2 fins $3.95 - Case 24 No. 2 tins $4.95 Case 24 No. 2 tins $5.45 Case of 24 tins $2.25 Case 24 No. 300 fins $3.99 Case 24 No. 2 tins $4.29 16:15 AM. — 2:30 P. M. — 4:00 P. M. Douglas 10 A. M.—Boat Orders Anytime Libby ORANGE JUICE DELIVERIES !:i%giigl;l.ll-illllII!IIHI!Hill!ll!fll!ii!ll!ll r BERT'S CASH GROCERY SHM*ER&]”EZ NSW | TUNA FEISH CANADIAN STARKIST EGGS price gnAg;:g z for 95‘ REST- 2Doten S1.55 | s, 3 for 9 iFiD BEONEY 12 {NAISE ||TOPPINGS 2cans 95« féi?c“fif’iil"e‘afp‘i’é"f?. 35¢ i) RS Nooksack Fancy ]_7 Nu. 215 cans $4~ 3 CASE $835 RIPE Libby No.1tallf|] M, D. TISSUE OLIVES Zford%c i12 rolls §§.BD DILL PICKLES REEIANCE No. 245 NS _.i......co.o.ocioeiiicis 2 FOR 593 Fresher -- Fruits - Vegetables 9 _ ) PHONE 104 s FOS 000 outlying The harbor would be 2200 | ll THE DAILY ALASKA"EMPIRE— J[UNEAU, ALASKA * KRUG LETTER RECEIVED BY CHA the MBER HERE | [1‘. ior Julius Juneau Cham- vy letter today the Cham- on in support of legis- d cleasing up the rights. ed he feel private in- involved in the prob- rior Department re- entered opposition to d legislation rescinding created by the Depar authority to create servations. In respc to a Chamber .re- mdr, Ed Chester, U.S. e Coast Guard's sram and sug- nber contact D i Coast Guard Head- particulars. s were introduc- amuel McPhetr iew pastcr of the Holy Trinity Church 1 Ed Lupro of the Cap- itol Typewriter Company of Ju- est ncluded: Jack Conway of Sitka crdon Wildes of Som- mers Construction Co., Charles W Kidd er and coach of Sitka he ion on, Jr. College b ! o vice-president of the S hamber of Com- merce; Harriet Tieszen, represent- ing the BPW, Comdrs. E. L. Fost- wne of the U, L. Stallings of the S Japanese Women Now Being Given Houschold Hints TOKYO, Feb. 26—M—Allied Head- quarters, figuratively donning it daintiest apron, told Japanese wo- fe men today how to save time around the house. his is ‘to enable housewives to devate more time to politics and civic affairs. Before t anese were the law giv- , , N. Mrs. Doris Barnes, y (/0\4"' igell, Frank Calvin, from discussic acting Mayor of Partition ques a Schoono Hoo- development on the nd acting Mayor b League has ws Headquarters issued a ;mmn'm covering everything from co alanced meals—in a 1ce, to time—to building Organization of women's u.~mo- cratic groups was urged : ALASKA MAYORS DISCUSS THEIR MARY PROBLEMS B U I- I- E I I w S First Annual Mayors’ Con- SEATTLE ariners we noti- { today that large icchergs have [ 1 reported off Point Dund and several ice floes betwe Leme nd Point Adol in Icy Alaska. ind phus, l TON ongr r military Adm: day for for ( —The aid and Turkey Scutherner 1ing 1 WASHINGTON e {ighting anti > bu tne Committee's adjournment with- cut action Harmon, Ground Forces, Depu will tary service Sunday. ed, granted Harma request to re- tire for length of service. He was Commissioned in 1917 JER 'q»'\L‘[,M A fierc mortar battie between Jews and Arabs raged today near the histori rden of Gethsemane outside Je: The " Arabs were said to be rom behind tombstones in a Jew etery. will cut United £ inues ition in the Holy h states upplies to to push for Land SAN FRANCISCO—Nor i , has started wnout of el rought ha ital water for an early end to 1'|L dir rains and heav of v e Weather au of- no encouragement, MANILA-—New pers in Manila say that 34 persons were killed in central Luzon villages last night in ting between Constakula nd the anti-Admini on's pea- sant forces known as the Huks. th 7; #his old favorite, 100 — Flavored with smoothy, creamy sauce HEINZ (ot MACARONI | KINY request for blocd yesterday, . Hespital and pick up | identification | regarding blood types for the per-|a | ference Opens Here for Three-Day Meeting A three day ierence here ©of Mayors from SE Alaska cities got underway this morning in the City Council Chambers with Juneau's he mayors, meeting to discuss ual problems and to exchange eas, had Territerial Engineer Frank A. Metealf before them for n hour to answer questions and furnish information on the dSSpen~ sation of Territorial Gasoline Tax funds. They also discussed police prob- lems, operation of small boat har- bors, floats and docks. The inadequacy of torial Department of Welfare re- rding the disposition of minor rildren came in for considerable discussion and criticism from the mayors The problem the Terri- of securing addi- tional revenues for their muni- cipalities was talked over and many questions were asked on the rkability of the City of Sitka's ales tax. Tomorrow, the mayors will dine Mike's Place in Douglas, and 1l then attend the Magyors’ Night bration at the Gold Medal thall Tournament. Present at today’s meetings were at ce Doris Barnes, Mayor of Wran- g Mike Pusich, Mayor of Douglas; City Clerk Frank Cal- vin, of Sitka; and Mrs. Hilda hoono City Clerk of Hoonah Mayor Harry Haugen of Sitka was unable to attend because of oth- er business, and Mayor, Harry Douglas, of Hconah, was too ill to be present Mayor Carl Vevelstad, of Peters- burg, a ayor C. A. “Pat” Car- rcll, of Skagway, arrived here too late for today's conference, but will attend other meetings schedul- ed for Friday and Saturday morn- Mayor R. E. Ellis, of Ketch- ;Lm. is expected here tomorrow Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark) gave from a trip to Anchorage. out the names today. Calvin, on behalf of Mayor g oNIR R Haugen, extended an invitation to e mayors to hold their next con- Burglaf Takes ference at Sitka. An annual meet- . "5 “Seingcomsiaorea by wne 303 Refund Offer group. e . Is Left ET BLOOD CARDS All persons who answered a call at St. their Ann’s blood cards. These cards furnished without charge and premanent information are asked to are contain sons concerned. R TOKYO-The Ne says the United States scon will get | the bird from Japan—a shipment of 10,000 Japanese canaries. Refreshments Hendrickson presid- | paper Asahi dent. PUBLIC CARD PARTY Thursday, Feb. 26th in I. 0. 0. F. Hall BRIDGE and PINOCHLE SPONSORED BY SONS OF NORWAY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26, 1948 ATTACK ON HAWAII IS NOW PLANNED BY COMMUNISTS, CLAIM, QUINCY, M: Feb. {P—Lt. Gov. Arthur W. Coolidge says a n power is “launching a new | surprise attack on | through activities | agents in Hawaii 24 | of Communist Speaking at a National Brother- 0! fraud in war chusetts Republican Executive said:| brought a promise hood meeting last night, the Massa- Pearl Harbor” general Fraudsin War Confracis Are NowReveal~ WASHINGTON, ¥eb. 20—#i—A accounting office report of “unprecedented” contract settlements today of " a evidence “If this attack is successful, it will| prompt Congressional investigation. be fully as harmful to our national' security as was the sneak blew delivered by Japanese bombs.” Coolidge said his information came n from Gov. munist agents were acting on * ‘secret, srders of a foreign government.” Coolidge did not name the for- eign power directly but referred later to the Hammer and Sickle. The Lieutenant Governor said the Haw-| aiian leader sent him a photostat: “secret order.” Ingram M. Stainback ter | of Hawaii who reported the Com- out of every twenty” by general accounting office. Rep. Bender (R-Ohio), chairman of a House Expenditures Subcom- | mittee studying war contracts, an- rounced plans for the inquiry af- the GAO reported that ‘“one settlements ‘may have been based on fraud.” The report was made to Congress Lindsay Warren, head of the Bender said the report coincides with information obtained by the committee. in line with what I have previously He added that it “is copy of the “All the way through the docu-iclaimed, that millions of dollars ment,” he added, “the central theme | of the taxpayers’ money has been is attack, attack, attack.” D 74 HOUSE DEMOS| $IGN UP 10 FIGHT TRUMAN'S PR@GRAM! — i { wasted and literally given to war contractors.” e — PHILADELPHIA—Union printers failed to report for work in this city’s 28 major commercial printing firms because not “desirious of con- tinuing employment under present low wage scale.” stoppage in 27 years and was decid- ied by a vote of 1,110 to 58. It is the first work WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—(®- -four House Democrats have southerners’ pledge to se to the finish” President Tru- program for anti-lynching, | anti-poll ¢« and anti-race segrega- tion laws. The Court in this mobilization for! " against his “Civil Rights” mea-* sures was disclosed as some Dixie Party rebels talked of broadening, their campaign. These want not only | to beat Mr. Truman’s program but to keep him from getting the Demo- atic Presidential nomination. | southerns’ pledge is the one 0 House Democrats drew up at a meeting last Friday. All who/| were there signed it, but no names made public because they want- o wait and let other southerners a chance to add their names. I'a the ome were m: edt have SEATTLE, Feb. 26.—(#—A burg- lar who took $30 last night lrom' the home of Henrietta Lippis left a refund offer—but with political strings attached. The burglar’s note said: “Dear Friend: “I hate to do this, but I am broke and I cannot get work and have got fe and three kids at home. | “I'll pay you back next Xmas, that is if Hem) Wallace is elected Presi- B A The first American railroads ran on wooden rails. Awarding of Grand Prize NORTHILAND SAILINGS M. S. SQUARE SINNET SAILING FROM SEATTLE (for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau Haines, Skagway MARCH 3-17 S. 8. ALASKA—MARCH 25 HENRY GREEN NORTHLAND TRAHSPORTAVT and Sitka) AGENT stRvinG souTHIASTIRN K2 DEPIMBABLY 10N CD. . THE FLORENCE SHOP A Woman's Most Redeeming Beauty Is Her Hair and Skin. Why take a chance with damaging it? Alw. She is trained, and has all consult your Beauty Operator. the answers. You Are Entitled to the Best! Special Cold Waves for Only $15.00 MACHINE or M ACHINELESS at Greatly Reduced Prices Open Evenings Telephone 427 GRACE WILEY—Proprietor PHYLLIS MAYNARD--TREVA McKINLEY, Operators {. | | | How To Reliéve 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 2 bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it qulck.ly allays the oough or you are to have your money b: CREOMULSION for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis A. M. Novack Has Switched to Calvert Because Calvert Tastes Better A. M. Novack, photographer, of 1751 Ridge Ave., Last St. Louis, Mc., ha switched to Calvert Reserve becau Calvert tastes better. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske —86.8 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirit Calvert Distillers Corp.. New York Cit » Commercial Janitors Don't let your valuable floors become ruined through neglect or other causes. Windows streaked or soiled? Call EXPERIENCED MEN Alaska JANITORIAL Service CONKLE and FOLLETTE Phone Red 559 & SEATTLE For COMroRT and SERVICE Dewey W. Get the NEW Metzdorf vice-Pres. WASHINGTON and Marasios Habit! Director ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at Daily Schedules Saturday and Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. MONDAY CLOSED Tuesday—7:00 P. M. SHOE SKATE CLUB Members Only Wednesday Through Friday 3:00 to 5:30 P. M. 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. Admission Prices AFTERNOONS - 25¢ EVENINGS - 75¢ Evenings—Skate Owners 60c All prices include tax TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER Top Floor—A. B. Hall Inquire at the Desk about FREE INSTRUCTIONS in Roller Skating