The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 25, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO : [berorc the Teiritorial Courts will | have jurisdiction. | Visitors were David Hoffman, of SUNDBORG |the Glenn Carrington Co., and Lee APOLOGIES “reom FROM §. A. (ONGRESS | MEETING IN ANGOON . Fifteen Juneau delegates return- should be permittea to slight any o4 jast night aboard the William tewn or city in Alaska and that pooth from the five-day Salvation reasonable remedial steps should be | Army Good Congress which ended THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA TAKU RIVER MINE €0.| EXPECTS T0 BRING OUT RECORD HAUL THIS YEAR Through the improvement and in- tallation of new equipment at the ‘olaris - Taku Mining Company, rank McPherson, manager of the ompany says it is planned to bring nore than 12,000 tons of concen- | trate frem the mine this year. This will be approximately 4,000 tons more than was brought out last year, which was the record tonnage ince the company began opera- Truman, Marshall, Forresiall Confer . THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 Hypnofism Resfores | =™ y.p Ken Edwards, C. A. Chamber- l | Ml"d '0 ve|eran ls lain, Hans Jensen and D. A, Hoff- ' | man, all from Seattle, are in Ju- ‘ | . neau and staying at the Baranof [ De('sion o‘ judge Hotel. Mrs. Charles Hice, also BATTIMEEE Rl 25.‘4”‘4/‘:;33 Seattle, is at the stineau judge decided that hypnotisim h:..s‘ " o brought Wilbur Shattuck’s mind | back to America and 1948, after a| series of lapses in which the vet- | ran though he was still fighting¥ Japs in the South Pacific. ! Shattuck was also cleared yes- ,. terday of chhrges that he stole | boss last fall. | o a radio from his y s said he believed he was taken.” Monday in Angoon. Adjutant Hen- Stop Distribution |ry Lorenzen Said that more than| It is also belleved that the ore The Chamber theh requested 150 gelegates were there represent- | movements will begin later this year Sundborg to stop further distri-|ing many points in t section oi|than last. McPherson said that the bution of the pamphlet and toAlaska, and that all attending were|.iver is a frozen sheet of ice now, recall all whicH have been dis-|more than satisfied with the Con-|and at this time last year they were tributed and asked him to write to Wood Working Digest and t the erroneous facts Sundborg was then permitted to give his reply to the Chamber’s charge He declared that Juneau hard noticed the closing of the| Alas Juneau Gold Mine despite ccntrary predictions. | He said thai paragraph | about Juneau “does xnob accord | the facts . . that jt does not represent my views.” He argued, ever, that the pamphlet, as a | contains much useful in- fon and had been 1ssured by | ry and government officials | that it a good pamphlet. | “This one paragraph,” said Sund- | borg, “is the only one which is| offensive. He then read cxcerpts from the official ADB tulletin on Juneau and from his book, “Op- portunity In Alaska,” which he seid were to the contraly of the pamphlet | Denounces Empire Sundborg made several bitter de- nunciations concerning the Empire and the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce. He said that’ someone else who had also read the article had declared that author Frank may have been referring to the Juneau Chamber and the Empire when he said that Juneau was hard to ap- proach. By this he meant that the “two lumps,” the Empire and | the Chamber were hard to get over. The ADB Consultant also declar- | ed that the publicity, given by the | Empire and the Chamber to the ar- ticle, were more damaging than the normal circulation 6f the pam- phlet. Sundborg Apologizes “I gpelogize for the pamphlet,” | he said, “it slipped by me in the | ordinary run of business. A limited | budget forced us to use a reprini) rather than seek an original article " | He then made several disparaging| remarks concerning the Legislature which had cut his budget at its last | session. He pointed out that other | Territorial agencies also suffered | torial Vetinarian as an example. “The statéments are uncalled for | and indefensive,” declared Sund- borg, “but the Chamber of Com- | merce has made worse statements.l‘ I'd say that Juneau had been ireated | shabbily.” Sundborg concluded his state- ments with the suggestion that Ju- neau begin now to nail down the State Capital here by donating the | Jand. He dcelared that Juneau should remain the Capital but will lose unless the Chamber of Com- merce and other groups go after it. In rebuttal, Johnson pointed out that Juneau has overcome the pass- ing of the A-J Mine by its own enterprise but that it does still miss the mine. Dunn Tells Of Trip Fred Dunn, PAA District Traffic Manager, was called on to tell the Chamber members about his recent trip to Hawaii where he attended a PAA conference. He remarked especially on the hospitality of the Hawaiians and the spirit of | welcome and friendliness he found | there. Said Dunn: “The people of {was formerly connected with The Hawaii want you to have a good time.” He recommended that visitors should not remain in Honolulu, but should visit the other islands and particularly the city of Hilo. He said it was very beautiful. Delegate Bartlett's bill HR 5668, to amend the Alaska Game Laws, was approved by the Chamber. N. C. Banfield reported to the | ‘ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Salva- o nea e attice of tne e | LITTLE EASTER LILIES TO ons in the Taku area. landing float planes. It is expected | that the first trip will be sometime ! around the middle of May, with the ceason ending about October 1. More than 200 men are expected | to be employed at the mine during the working season when six barg- es will be kept busy with imports An Anchorage delegate was and concentrates. One hundred present at the Congress. | eighty men have been working dur- Major Newbould of the Salvation|ing the winter season, and in the Army arrived in Juneau last night | face of unusually heavy snow falls. and left this morning for Petersburg | McPherson intends to work a double § and Wrangell where he will conduet | shift during the long daylight hours cpecial Easter Services. {of June and July. 600D fRIDAY SERVI(ES | Ralph Reiseh) will work with. the SCHEDULED TOMORROW gress. Col. Archie Layman, Chief Secre- tary for the Washington territory, was the main speaker, centering his’} discussion about spiritual topics. Col. Layman left yesterday to con- duct special Easter services in Port- :and and Spokane. 1s0 | ccmpany transporting loaded bm‘R-} {es from the mouth of the river to | Taku Point and handling the steam- er freight. Adjutant Henry Lorenzen of the| The Taku Chief II, company tug, Juneau Salvation Army announces|is expected to come off the ways at that Good Friday services jointly|Auk Bay today, and will be com- sponsored by the Salvation Army|manded by Capt. A. J. Curwy, vet- and the Memorial Presbyterian |€ran pilot of Alaskan waters. Alec Church will be held tomorrow af-|Becker, tug engineer, is expected up |from Seattle this week. Tickets for the coming boxmg‘ WASHINGTON, March 25— robes and trunks .donated by the tory's District Court bench, a Sen- organizations are now on display. |ate Committee was told today. Sales agents are the Moose Club,! Dimond'’s term expired Feb. 10 and Pamaray Club, Bailey’s Sports Cen- President Truman nominated him ter, Triangle Bar, Darnell's Sports for another, juop, Arctic Bar, Alaskan Bar, Elks| Delegate Bartlett of Alaska told Club and John L. Sullivan’s Clover a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Ciuk. there is no opposition to the nomina- Main floor seats are $1.75 and tion and all Alaskans favor Di- balcony at $1.00, both prices exclu- mond’s confirmation. laction until April 5 to await a re- port from the Justice Department on the nomination. GO CN SALE SATURDA A The Easter Lilics that will appear 4 Men Kllled' 1 n the streets of Juneau Saturday Burned, Accident - oo will be asking in a small way ior elp in assisting Alaska’s crippled hildren. . Each donation made will aid some In Blg S'eel pla"l woy and girl in learning and prepar- | ing for the future problems of ev-! DAVID David Hoffman, rington and Co. of Seattle, is a| Juneau visitor and is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Mr. Hoffman is a former Alaska resident and en-| gineer. His son, Fergus Hoffman, now a featured writer on the staff | of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Empire and other Alaska news- papers. - e CALIFORNIJ VISITOR | Marie Fueston, from California, | is in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel. e FROM MERCER ISLAND Mrs. Harold Olson and children and Mrs. O. Thompson, all from eryday life. A large portion of the BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 25— donation received from Alaskans —Hot coke pouring from a klast will remain in the Territory and furnace pipe in a flaming flash | Federal Government to further this 13 others at the Bethlenem Sieel project now underway. | Corp. plant last night. Crippled children from all over' TR et benfit from these sales. \BR"'AIN REJE(IS HOFFMAN HERE LONDONY March 25—(P—Bri- tain rejected today Russia's protest French negotiations for rebuilding Western Germany'’s economy. A firm note to the Soviet Govern- tirely to repudiate the accusations” made by Russia that the negotia- tions violated the Potsdam agree- The note blamed Russia for the breakdown of four-power coopera- tion for restoring Germany’s econo- will be equalled in amount by the killed at least four men and burned Alaska regardless of race or creed RUSSIAN PRO of Glenn Car- 4 R IESI against the United States-British- ment said Great Britain wished “en- ment. mic unity, H Chamber that amendments to the Taft-Hartley Act will be necessary Mereer 1aand, woeh. are sovine | Aliam Pomeroy Is " EYES EXAMINED . DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIS1 Second and kranklin PHONE 508 FOR SEATTLE, March 25—/®—A tem- porary appointment to the King County Superior Court bench has been accepted by Allan Pomeroy, who two weeks ago lost out in the race for Seattle Mayor by less than 2500 votes. LENSES PRESCRIBED Jureau APPOINTMENTS Brownie’s Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 259 FRED R. WOLF Electrical Contractor Bouse Wiring OUR SPECTALTY Box 2135 Black 37 GECRGE BEOS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 He will serve for Judge William J. Wilkins, now presiding at war crimes trials in Germany. > — — JERUSALEM, March 25.—M— Jewish girls in Palestine are find- ing it dangerous these days to have American or British boy friends. Jewish extremists are pouncing on such girls and shaving their heads. Bader Accounting Service RUTH BADER Accounting—Tax Reports Secretarial || 3 vatentine Blag., Telephone 010 ' (. J. EHRENDREICH Certified Public Accountant Accounting—Systems—Taxes TELEPHONE RED 481 R CALL FOR BIDS ‘The Territorial Department of Health announces the invitation o bid for furnishing $30,000.00 of Marine Insurance on equipmemI aboard the M. S. Hygiene. . Interested bidders may obtain bid forms and specifications by cal’llng‘ it Room 106, Territorial Building, ' Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids will be received un- 1.2:00 p. m, April 9, 1948. (Dates of Publication: 3-25, 4-1 and 4-8, 1048) H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man HOME OF FLORSHEIM SHOES events in Juneau go on sale today All Alaskans want Judge Anthony ! " o % i 5 & ; 2 _|nrm(hologlsts can .not go into the at the following locations where J. Dimond to remain on the Terri-‘,... anq disturb the birds. tax | The subcommittee postponed final|s and ammunition case — | same size as the radio— | zed buddies on Bougain- Island Judge Joseph Sherbow was told shattuck stumbled over ima- ginary underbrush and slapped at wHITEHORSE vary flies while under the ice of hypnosis at a Veter- JUNEAU ans Administration hospital here KETC"“KAN Dr. Jacob H. Conn, court staff o~ member acsigned to the Shattuck SEATTLE cose last December, told how he watched the sweating veteran re- NOME live the horrors of war, and des- Swift, convenient fligh!t En big 4-engine Clippers. You'll be the death of a mortar squad {while he berated himself for n P o 4 ! i for not enjoy delicious food, up,cn _ringing \munition rvice — as a guest of Pan . Ycsterday Dr. Conn announced e world’s most ex- 4 American, “H now completely cured, Yout perienced airline. Ask for Honcr. He is now dy to re- - details and reservations at ... I President Harry 8. Truman is shown aé he went bef cre Cc 17 to indict Russia Tor lack of | twrn to work .. . BARANOF HOTEL e ning The President’s warlike talk s AT Telephone 106 ¥ ceoperaticn in«making world peace and to urge vmiyersal mi stirred the nation. (International Soundphoto) LONDON—Despite some scattered o opposition, the House of Commons |early Wednesday passed the Pales- Piv AHEBICAN Fish and Wildli ind Rob- NG ALL GA VERS y okt Entdety o tune in on KINY Sat ning Britain’s decision to get out ©otem of theTlying fw" : " MESTING REGION P T o Ebatie hRdEY Mr. Oldroyd" e war-inflamed Holy Land by $ s called the tallest and most o MRy 10 1 Once com- CAUSE OF SEARCH =i b tion Army hall. McPherson expects to return to its size and conspic - " Lne seven Last Words of Christ|the mine site at the end of this made it an easy Will be the topic of speakers who|Week when arrangements for equip-| WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.—(P— been near extinction for will each give ten-minute medjta- |ment and operating facilities have|Two Liologists are going to search cades. % For COMrORT and tions. I been completed. the Arctic Coast this summer for the e - 4 S Music selections will also be heard R {nesting grounds of the whooping 7] . E 0 eau s as roCe " " Dewey W. y i 'CONFIRMATION OF |, - sversng e PAA “FLYING BURNIES™ | Motudorg ¢t the NEW [ er two years of observing the ¥ Vite-Pred Al S A Dl i ‘BOXING "(KE'S | ifl;eli(xluv;; s\mx'."‘uil;;t:rfh:gho 21’2?”»\‘1'\‘ ARE AI pER(Y S (AFE W.}I B Cl d and o -~ | r 4 rea, L& 2 i Ehiist o 3 " T Managing ! v ) > g have arrived in Juneau via Pan Am- SKANS FEF But they are keeping the 10cation enican anq are ‘1“: 1‘xlm \‘\‘“:1“/“ : ALASKANS l-;.tlL AT HOME o» a secret so that hunters or amateur GOOD FRIDAY From Noontill 3P. M. Percy's Cafe. The “Flyinz Bunnies” arrived vesterday from Seattle and are todate 25 in numl The Easter Bunnies are Aot Their announced destination is merely the northern rim of Canada's ' color and lend to Percy's the Northwest Territories—a vast wild- tjona) touch. erness area. i The scientists are Robert H. Smith, Wino! Minn,, of the U. S -+ “I1 AGREE | ...it’s the . finest tasting SRCME ever brewed Wantads bring quick 4 el i ¢ Sparkling bright, i tru(?' refreshing—now more- 3 elicious-than-EVER!” says VERA ELLEN t STAR OF “SALLY” A Hunt Stromberg, Jr. Production playing on Broadway, N. Y. ‘More-delicious-than-EVER!” ! That's what everyone is saying about delightfully-dry,smooth ¥ and mellow Acme Beer. Treat yourself and your guests to Acme...discover a tangy, zest- ful flavor such as you've never enjoyed before in any beer. Warm, soft, “cuddly” pink-eved bunnies, just | i BREWED WITH i PRIZE-WINNING HOPS Heal . .. LIVE . . s Pink - eyed Bunnies, Too ® BUNNIES ® CANDY EGGS ® STUFFED ANIMALS : the creature to charm the fancy and delight the hearts of YOUR little tots. These real rabbits were flown in by Pan American, in time {0 make your Easter a happy one. Bring e ICE CREAM 5 the Kiddies in to see them today . . . AT *® GIFTS PERCY’S, :;f course. : Juneaw’s PPopular Pince to Meet and Eat If iIv’s PERCY’S i¢’s PERFECT ACME BREWERIES + San Francisco Distributed exclusively in Alaska by West Coast Distributors, Inc. Seattle, Washington