The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1948, Page 1

e SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,853 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1948 Millions of Taxpayers Are - Removed from Rolls as New Reduction Plan Effedive URGES SPEED ON STUDY OF ALASKA SUPER AIRPORTS WASHINGTON, April 3.—®—The Senate Commerce Committee has been urged by Senator Magnusson (D-Wash) to speed its study of bills providing super airports for Alaska. Magnuson stressed the need for quick action in a letter sent yester- day to Senator Tobey (R-NH). The House has approved a mea- sure to appropriate $8,000,000 for a super air field in Alaska, with th site to be selected by the Civil Aero- nautics Administration. Another bill to construct an air- port at Fairbanks is pending. - - FINAL REPORT ON - | WASHINGTON, April 3—P— Some 52,000,000 taxpayers, now fig- uring how to use $4,800,000,000 they got in tax relief, were put on notice teday to expect a swift tax boost if ational security demands it. ° The tax cut was put into law yes- (terday as Congress, by an overwhel- |ming vote, overrode President Tru- man’s veto. He had said this reduc- |tion in Federal revenues “would un- | dermine the soundness of our Gov- ernment finances at a time when world peace depends upon the very |strength of the United States.” | But House Speaker Martin | Mass) said: | “If defense needs increase beyond {what has teen outlined, we would lof course, take any necessary steps ito keep a balanced budget. The Con- jgress will provide adequate funds iwhich. if properly spent, will give us i full protection.” | In the showdown between Congress and the President yesterday, the House passed the tax cut 311 to 88— 45 more than the two-thirds major- (R~ STASSENIS | (LAIMING2 mary Next Tuesday in State of Wisconsin Claimed victories in Iowa and Maine churned Harold E. Stassen’s cam- paign into a new lather today in a three-way Lattle for Wisconsin's 27 Republican Presidential votes. Acting like a man who thinks he is riding a crest, the former Minne- sota Governor laid out his final ser- ies of vote appeals in southwestern |Wlsconsln Monday before Tuesday’s primary. He speaks before the Chi- cago Board of Trade tonight. Stassen will have Hustings to Dewey is flying back to his New in this sometimes giant-killing pri- mary. There werp reports that Gen films wears a beach shirt with a | Couglas MacArthur might pause in hood and carries a wicker lunck himself next week. Gov. Thomas E.| COURT ORDER 10 BE SOUGHT vggomisi(ou STRIKE Eyes Now Turned on Pri-'President Gives Instruc- " tions to Clark-Lewis Takes Action | MILWAUKEE, April 3.— (® <) WASHINGTON, April 3 —m—| President Truman today directed Attorney General Tom Clark to seek coa! strike. Clark received his instructions from Mr. Truman in person at the White House. > Prestdent acted shortly after | John L. Lewis sent a message to the inearly 400,000 idle miners telling them to do as they please about re- turning to the pits. Lewis disclaimed any personal re- sponsibility for the walkout. Mr. | Truman also released the report of York desk, uncertain of his chances|a three-man fact finding board oni the dispute. The board’s report blamed Lewis individually for causing the walkout. ja court order to end the three week 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK | | COMPLETES 50TH YEAR| | ' At the close of business today the First National Bank complet- ed its 50th year of business in| Juneau | The original charter was gram-l ed on April 4, 1898. The bank was | the first U. S. Depositary in Alaska. | Some of the early records of the bank were destroyed in a fire but records for the period from 1909 to date are interesting. On De- cember 31, 1909, the capital was $50,000, surplus $10,000 and de- psits §132,636. At the close of | business December 31, 1947, the| capital was $100,000, surplus .$150,- 00 and deposits $5,637,076.52. | The resources of the bank on| the above date were $6,011,091.53,' jof which amount U. S. bonds con- | stituted $3,203,371.90. In the 50 years of the existence |the bank has had but five Presi- | dents: C. M. Summers, Tom Ken- fnedy. Henry Shattuck, John Reck | {and George E. Cleveland. { | These are 1,000 shares of capital| / stock, and this is all owned local- | |y and by former individual resi-| dents. —_—————— ) 1 | | MYSTERY OVER RUSSIAN RESTRICTIONS IN BERLIN COUNTERED BY UNITED STATES ARMY W. E. (BILL) BROWN it By LYNN HEINZERLING | Atmy, counter-attacking Russian BERLIN, April 3.—(#—The U. 8. OF AlASKA S S DIES. | restrictions in Berlin, turned back 2 Ja ' two Soviet Generals and 20 other ;Russmm today from a railroad lONG"ME OFFI(lAlindmmxmmum bullding the Rus- [ sians " ocoupy in the U. S. sector Ao |of the city SEATTLE, April 3— (@ —W. E.| FPifty U. 8. military policemen (Bill) ‘Brown, 63, General Freight|barred entrance to all but the 11,- and Passenger Agent for the Alaska | 100 Germans employed in the build- Steamship Co,, died here Friday. He | jng, Some Russian officers re- had been with the line since 1922. | mained inside the offices, and the Agnfx-xxlg the World War IT he was| American guards permitted the ssistant Pacific Coast Director of | Russtans to bring food for them the War Shipping Administration,| ‘he railroad bullding, near the with direct charge of Pacific North- | order of the U. S.-Soviet sectors, west operations. W 4 Brown went to Alaska in 1909‘::;c:(':",::g"z:ie:e;?es?:‘fg:‘"; to work on the Copper River North- | he Russians occupy e Berltx; western Railway bridge construction ' .aqio station in the British zone. @t Miles and Childs, out of Cordova. mne american guards bore side From 1916 to 1922 he served as Cor- [ €, B EEE ¥ & dova Wharf and Terminal Agent C‘;l Prank L ufiowl hegd of for the rallvay and in the latter| ot o Military. Glovorhment -fn vear became Cordova Agent for the | puin’ ‘waid the. American . move Alaska Steamship Co was made bey Russii For seven years he was General! sart tmade. beckygs JUMINARI I R | ed erride a veto. The ity required to over a ! nights+ sent guards to the Senate rang up a 77 to 10 vote—19 | his Tckyo Occupation duties long enough to send some last-minute; A(u EAS'[ER l"_Y tadlcet. Agent in Ketchikan and then trans-| fon, B8 RES S B D SALE TOTALS $300/ The Alaska Crippled Children’s Association report the final amount on the Easter lily sale for this area. The report made at the | |to spare. | Deserting the President to vote for the Republican-backed bill were 82 House Democrats and 27 Senate Democrats. The Government printing office | immediately got the signal to start the presses rolling on new forms for { | THREE FEET ON TANANA RIVER IS | OF ICE message to his supporters in Wis- consin. 2 here are | claiming a minimum of 17 delegates. out of 27. This collides sharply with} MacArthur's backers Stassen’s claim of 14. Dewey, who swept the Wisconsin field in 1940 and ran off with most ORGANIZATION | MAPS BIG JOB | | GENEVA — Medical and public WORLD HEALTH | ATOMIC BOMB 'DEVELOPMENT ferred to Seattle as Assistant Gen-| eral Freight and Passenger Agent.| He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Bessie Brown, and a daughter, Mrs J. D. Griggs, both of Seattle. - D sians claimed a new guard had been put in the bullding because of reports that criminal German elements were planning to destroy records there. Soviet Gen. Alexander Kotokov protested that the American move frightened Germans in the neigh- FISHING VESSEL, | 'LATEST REPORT HERE U, S, Task Force Sails 1o | Board of Directors meeting yester- day at the Baranof Hotel was ap- K proximately $300. The Board of bureciwrs wish to | extend their-thanks to the follow- |"°W: across the Tanana River in line with ing boys and girls of Juneau and| 1. The 52,000,000 income taxpayers |the tripod, according to private ad-| He indicated only that he thinks Douglas who helped with the sales get reductions, effective last January |vices received by the Empire. iMacArmur will lead the field but be- . 3 | permanent specialized agency of | on the streets of Juneauand Doug- 1, ranging from 100 percent in the A heavy fall of snow occurred|jjeves he will top Stassen. las: lowest income tax bracket to 5 per- Wednesday night making about aj| to|Navy remained silent today on a. {the United Nations. b 8 The latter drew cheers from an| ‘The assembly will be asked Suneau schooll girls were Lillian|Cet in the highest brackets. About |foot of new snow on the river. |audience of more than 800 persansiapprove sn ambitious program. It|Honolulu newspaper's S:ory that an| The trol i Clller. . Margaret Mstoado, '.Ger- 7400000 loy income persans were| The great guessing contest ends | here last night when he said he has| will assist medical relief and re-|Atomic task force sailed March 8| ound this maming By the U, 8. trude Treffers, Charles {removed from the tax rolls com-|at midnight tonight. | assurances of the backing of a ma-|search work throughout the world. |for the super-secret Eniwetok test- | Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett af- 3 i ter it had teen missing since Wed- Paddock, | 4 jority of 23 delegates chosen at| ¢ diseas {iny und in full view of a Russian Jerry Cropley and Lester Roberts j E lE E | Tt will attack epidemic diseases on |ing grol nesday and reported in difficulties, | pletely. . | | 2. On May 1 tax withholdings from Towa’s State Republican Conven- 3 i of the ACCA. i | | P a worldwide scale. It will draw up |ship. L N : y Douglas girls from the sixth grade {31 Wwages and salarles Wit be re| {ton. {nternational medical conventions| The story in the Honolulu Adyer- | All seven persons, on hoard the ves- are as follows: -Judy Neimi, Donna {duced: And next. year wni ions o Stassen's aides split up the field|n- 4 act as adviser on public health |tiser also speculated that initiali*® safe. i b, Al GiAes AT et Lee Bwitt, Camle Lockert; Jerry|'SXpayers wil get refunds from 16 WOME" VOTERS {with 12 for thelr candidate, 6 f0f|pighiems to the United Netions. |phases of the tests had been under| The Wach.rott veported that itfihe Rifislatis“wele'stopping all Ber- is cscorting the Aileen across P‘radw lin-bound Soviet traffie. gl 3, 20 | El[(l‘ OFH(ERS No explanation of the roadblock :SOROPTIMIST (LUB | WILL GIVE PUBLIC | Paxs: Beovuon Sliria Wosheo | Government on the overpayment of {Dewey, 2 for Senator Robert A. S e |way for two weeks and that they 3 3 {erick Sound from Herring Bay near wes offered by U. 5. authorities. reduced tax withholdings. These go into effect May 1. This is the general tax picturz borhood and inconvenienced Rus- sian officers. of the delegates in 1944, left the state last night after a two-day tour without making any public “laims. | health experts from 64 nations are | { expected to take part in the first| s :wurld health assembly, convening | Eniwetok Under Full ‘ ihere on June 24 to establish the View, Russian Ship ! World Health Organization as a| HONOLULU, April 3.—®- The“ The ice is about three feet thick Roadblock Gen. Lucius D. Clay ordered a MISSING 3 DAYS, | 'S FOUND ToDAYln;udblcr‘k across a thoroughfare leading to Potsdam, home ¢f many ‘luvssmns with ofiices in Berlin, The block was set up at 11 a, m. and was to remain in force until 3 p. m Only vehicles coming | from Potsdam were stopped. The | first Russian car to approach the block turned back before reach- The troller Alleen of Wrangell w: taxes between January 1 and May 1. Taft of Ohio, 1 for MacArthur and | H invol ided missles with at- Willow Estrada, Pe l i3 ! {may involve guided missles W: M RSPy Ratsoli o i Tyee because the vessel is equipped | The Russians two days ago set up Olaribits Coning. 2 not committed. INTERIOR WEATHER omic warheads. 2 Stassen claimed he will get first| Warm air is reported over the| The story putlished Wednesday, |only with a jury rudder. It lost its] A special note of thanks is ex- | rudder Tuesday and was unable to| pebosed because of High deas | blocks between their sector and . gl the three western sectors, but the 8| Vi | iy tended to the girls of the seventh Lallot support at the Philadelphia|Tanana Valley and temperatures |said the flagship Mt. McKinley sail The tishing boat was not equipped | blocks were removed the e day. grade of the Douglas school who Convention from 10 of the 13 dele- ranged from 24 to 30 degrees. It |ed from Pearl Harbor while the Rus- with a radio and some anxiety had The roadblock, however, created gates from Maine. {was 30 above at Fairbanks this|sian motorship Dnestr was in “easy came to Juneau to assist i h | | | sals They“a:e s fo]]osWS'nL;uf- Portland reports said seven hBVE‘\mornIng, with srow; 24 above at| binocular distance” in Honolulu Har- 3 ; | been expressed for the safety of the| ..o 1o chir than the U. 8. mili persons on board when a Coast iy © Al i ise Grant, Bonnie Wagnor, Marilyn | expressed preference for Stassen, Northway, with snow falling; and | bor. The Juneau League of Women! | Voters held their third revival meet- | |ing Thursday evening in the Coun-| cil Chamters. There was an elec- Furthermore, said the Advertiser,| ” Isaac, ' Virginia McCulloch and Jo Ann Cochran. Mrs. Robert Wag- nor furnished the lunch for the Douglas girls working in Juneau and the Channel Bus Co. vided free transportation. Mrs. Elizabeth Mosher was the guest speaker at the meeting. She has just recently returned irom Sitka where she spent a few days visiting through the clinic in that pro- | The Soroptimist Club will give a public card party in the Parish Hall of the Holy Trinity Church April 7 and 7:30 o'clock. The funds from this affair will as- |sist in the club’s recently adopted Youth Movement. The club has taken an intensive interest in the welfare of the Teen Agers of the community and hope to establish in- terest for the young men and women tion of officers as follows: President, | two are tabbed for Dewey, one for|at Barrow 6 above with trace of Mrs. Ernest Gruening; Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Avrit; Secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Goding; Treasurer, Mrs. Ed- | gar Carlson. 1 The Directors elected were Mrs.| Ruth Metcalf, Mrs. Wilfred John- son, Mrs, Leis Jund, Mrs. Heleni Roberts, The appointed were Mrs.| Carol Rivers, Mrs. Katherine Nor- dale, Mrs. Mary Sundborg, and Mrs. Harriet Wood. Vandenberg and three are open' minded. A backer of Taft nominated one of the latter. i Towa and Maine delegations will go to conventions officially unpledg- | ed and ready to look around. BT ST ® o0 s 0000 0 s 0 WEATHER REPORT SNOW. o MU HERE FROM ANCHORAGE J. D. Hinshaw, R. L. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bonn, all from Anchorage are at the Baranof Ho- tel. s VISITOR FROM TRAIL Ed Paronish from Trail, B. C, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. | four Russian sailing ships had de- parted only the day before. All five, ladivostok on a course that nor- 130,000 square miles around Eniwe- |tok which the U. S. closed to all itmelgn shipping. | ‘The Navy had asked all newspap- ers and news agencies in Honolulu {not to mention ship movements to {it added, will travel in consort to| maily would take them close to the | Guard plane and another fishing boat were unable to relocate the vessel. The Wachusett left here at 9 o'- clock last night and is due to r turn to Juneau at 7 o'clock this eve- ning. i JOSEPH SHOFNER tary guard around . the Soviet | railroad office building. Russians drove up to the builling several times. They brought food and | cigarettes for the Russians inside. 1On each occasion, the Americans | inspected the baskets of food and jsent them in with a German po- | liceman. Supplies in Berlin A 56-car train arrived bearing military government supplies for city, and she spoke on the care |of this area. The purpose of the League of Wo- £, 5. ST Wee—— oo | Eniwetok on the sailing date. It said | and condition of the children, the | The public is cordially invited to|men voters of the United States| ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:20 a.m. today e S riCHIEAN Lstidhs: s ol furnish s chib o ouns VEIS ADM « |U. 8 forces and dependents in wonderful equipment and the VO-:an,end this party. There will be sev- |shall be to promote political respon- In Juneau— Maximum, 38; | Lt. Comdr. G. E. Howell, Coast|Eniwetok experiment time tables. | s :3'91'11:11 I'.Wfltsh lhle l:rsLt suzh srain x r X ¢ H | to arrive in e lasl WO days. cational program that is being used in the training of the chil- dren. The >W e ashington eral types of card games and there a dessert lunch served to the guests. - —— " STEAMER MOVEMENTS Aleutian scheduled to sail from will also ke several door prizes and |sibility through informed and active ‘port or oppose any political party ment. participation of citizens in govern- The League may take action on governmental measures and policies in public interest. It shall not sup-| or candidate. minimum, 20. At Airport— Maximum, 37; minimum, 7. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vielnily) Continued fair this after- noon and Sunday. Not so cold with lowest temperature Guard inspection officer, is stay- ing at the Gastineau Hotel. S e VANCOUVER VISITOR W. Johnson of Vancouver, B. C. staying at the Gastineau Ho- tel. | Military reporter Buck |wach sald the story of the ship movement was published only after |the United Press distributed a Wash- {ington story speculating that a new !awmic Lomb had been or soon would be cxploded. He said that made it | clear that security had broken down, speculated that Buch- | TAKES VACATION The resignation of Joseph Shofner from the Juneau Regional Office of the Veterans Administra- ner had been VA Training Facilit- | tion was announced today. Shef-| The supply train passed the Rus- sian checkpoint at Marienborn withbut incident. ‘The Russian of- |hcml there merly glanced at the |Lx'am commander’s papers and waved shimp on. An authority said U. 8. Head- i quarters had sent a note to Soviet Merry i GO _Round Seattle this morning, due Tues-| In accordance with the National near freezing. Temperature : | The Advertiser 3 ; ; ldny. policy a questionnaire was sent to|e at Airport at 11 a. m. was ATOMI( SURVIVOR firah phased’of the new. tests hisd |ie8 GEHEEE giuice his resignation as| yeadquarters in efforts to ease the ot el Princess Norah due Sunday fore-|all candidates in the First Division 40 degrees. | been under way for two weeks. It dis- Director of the Juneitu High SCh”‘_’HBerlm situation. The gist of the | noon, sailing south not later than |for their pertinent views on cam- PRECIPITATION ? counted published speculation from |Band and Juneau City Band lastinote was said to be: The Ameri- By DREW PEARSON lcont\m}E—d‘ on Pgge Four) 111:30 o'clock a. m. is staying at the Baranof Hotel paign issues. (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. tuday staying at the Qastineau Hotel. tered at the Baranof Lake: Washington that a deep test would July. Mr. and Mrs. Shofner will leave cans will clarify their position if and a School Director 4 (0cprrians. 108, by Bhn W0 Bendions. | - Barinof, from west, scheduled _ Plans were completed for publica- In Juneau City— None; use a modern German submarine ; the Russians will do the same. - {southbound 5 p. m. Sunday, the tion of a summary of the replies re- o since Aprfl 1, .02 inches; |for a guinea pig. :m :lor‘norrow L;n bcoi"d n}:]e Pfln:; ¢-| ‘The conflict has reached a point ASHINGTON— Secretary of | weather permitting. ceived from 11 Democratic candidat-| e since July 1, 80.99 inches. 1t reported Rear Adm. William ‘8. | NOr2 m*"l?‘e’; C:’h by ":n:: ;m"x;,where it is difficult to solve be- - (he Treasury Snyder and A. P. —t oo es and two Republican candidates. At the Airport— None; @ ! parsons, Deputy task force com- n(";h‘:u “‘v;nn ;’;i"m‘ ¢ “d M°_ cause of the prestige involved. Ger- Giannini, the big California bank- | ROADS ARE GOOD However it is not too late for the!e since April 1, .11 inches; ® !mmder, said shortly before he left tihornernwmu Vylt])t r;";fi:fi“ me:: mans are watching with interest er, held a super-secret dinner in other candidates who have not ans- since July 1, 4851 inches. ‘ for Eniwetok that instruments would They will visit fvith il mendsiand anxiety the struggie for power Palm Beach, Fla, recently. They| Territorial Highway Patrolman Wf;‘;d to do 29 e RO T T SR be used instead of ships in record- Mon{é T G e o route 1o | 2mong their conquerors i mett Botelho reported - toda . Auonn OPiaihe i ing damage effects i ————— ?tmnareggmfiutr::‘c:; c:nmflifi:t local highways ;::e in excel‘-’ quédlions aud each question ‘has) py w o 3 = SR M%:ffl;a in Mexico City, S"O""”rj' probably to discuss the date Snyder | lent shape for weekend traffic. peyEral: sul-auosit s HYillg BOXGI’S | | will present the Mavican Lions"Club | 3,296 PERSONS Gfl . Wil resign as Secretary of the He said that e FoAQs A Dot i ! 20 pASSENGERS l“‘wxm @ letter of greeting from the X-RAY SURVEY HERE | Treasury and join the Giannini|muddy an af gre 16, 0me ( d v I A FI i “ "h‘ Juneau Lions Club and the Lions | bank . . . Friends of Jim P'arley;‘ce only on a few side i ’:““’5- ana Ian esse s re y ng o or 1 ! Dlsmcut Gg\l/‘:muru Fr?;k l-l]:rmz::r:{ AR, say he would no longer be satisfied | Chains are not necessary riv- | . 0“ pR N(E The Shofners expect to return to Ju- . > Wi No. 3 piace on the Demos s proceed cautiosy. May Land Catches | Interior Maneuvers o o n At |ty Xy Gl haa vy 3 | | cratic ticket, is now out to bej FROM SEATTLE | PSS | The Princess Norah arrived in Ju- ggseur o g 13,296 persons up to noon today in President . . . Sfu_:i commentary on’ A' AI aska porls MCcCHORD FIELD, Wash., April‘ neau from Vancouver yesterday Y | Juneau. The next clinic session is the current prestige of the White| : 3.~ —McChord Field authorities afternoon with the following 20 ElDER HE"DERSHOT | scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday. House: Sam Rosenman says the| C. B. Finnegan, L. H. Smith and saiditods: o g 7 | | > y that “routine flights were passengers and left for Skagway | Ladies from the WSCS have vol- report that he was taking a job|R. L. Reed, from Seattle, are reg-| \ASHINGTON, April 3— (P —|the basis for a report Friday trom | 7 o ity 10 SPEAK TONIGHT | unteered to work at the survey on & courkllsiel to li’xrlesildexlltb}‘run;sgl hagflstersd Lot ;o Barant’ Hottl ek taing ey el be|Fort St. John, B, C., of unusually| FAIR . HAIRED AND PRETTY | Mrs. Frances Blake and family, | Thursday morning sessions. Mrs. one him “incalculable injury.” IRy g A ven permission and their hali- o 3 | # The report isn't true . . . Senator WHITEHORSE VISITORS i‘mt anpde black cod catches at el S ovomeRie o yomp and sUp-| Kay Polchikoff, 26, White Rus- |Mr. and Mrs Duncan, W Duphng Elder Vernor E. Hendershot, wid-| Henry Legee is chatrman of the ply planes to the north. g% i ¢ | Inman, Volney Fulkerson, Mr. and | o eled mission educator, will be | EFOuP which also includes Mesdames “pass-the-biscuits Pappy” O'Daniel | kan ports under provisions of a bill 89 ;| slan, first Caucasian survivor of | r, Mr. and Mrs. | 53, P | Clyde T har i i i They said 28 C-82 “flying boxcars’ Mrs. Clarence Morser, 8. | o t ‘speak t the Tth-Day|Clyde Turner, Leroy West, Charles has dropped to an all-time low in| OPal Craswell and Muriel Smith, introduced yesterday by Rep. Toll- |yere being sent to Alaska. Sixteen | the Hiroshima atomic bombing, 15 | Steyart Neely, Emil Pasquan, Mrs. i ooske: aut' i 2% | Porward, Clark Telquist and CHff Texas popularity according to re- | {fom Whitehorse, are staying atlefson . (R-Wash). The privilege | shown upon her arrival at San bara: War. | Adventist Church meeting to be held | o g » h are to remain there for three months Belle Simpson, Mrs. Bal a lat the church on Second and Main | Robards. cent polls. Only 7 percent of Texas the Baranof Hotel. would be extended until Jan. 1, 1950, | on maneuvers while 12 will return| Francisco recently. She is pictured |dell and child, Mrs. Anne Christte, | oo g'c 000 0 T % e puplie | The Soroptimist Club has furnish- voters are for him. Ex-Governor BERE FROM SIYEA immediately. | as she phoned her fiance, former | Edwin Harp, Edward Paranich, John 1 Invited ed the necessary volunteer workers Coke Stevenson and Congressman | BPW MEETS MONDAY ! Commercial pilots at Fort St. John| Private First Class Paul Drago, |Ratcliffe and James Robertson. Hendershot is the Dean of Theo- | 10F Thursday evenings. Miss Priscilla Lyndon Johnson, the latter not yet | Satae el zm—p P y The 'Buslness and Professional |reported yesterday they saw 36 of| Camden, N. J., whom she met in The Norah is tentatively scheduled {logy at the Walla Walla College of ) Parker is chairman. The group also an announced candidate, run Xirst"n J‘\f;ea: :nd n?}:z’g‘:mn;f’fl;‘ “‘70"’9;1 5‘ Club wuluhold their reg- | the big transports fueling at One| Tokyo, Miss Polchikoff plans to be |0 arrive in Juneau on her Teturn | govo vh nay adventist. During Wflr\mcludes Marian Jensen, Laura Mc- ' i - | ular busin m A : e - S Hepopuiariy. }tel. nuurn on t::s Ter:c:‘blotr;xeMBo:::li :mesd:::y';n g“ ;g:thbound m“ui be examined by Philadelphia and :;1: :r: dleo-sloe .‘:,:l‘:;k l?f;')d“y b | years he was official lecturer for the | fi\‘fil::‘ AH;:mBrasx;::&l;y. g‘;‘;‘:‘fi IS, | * Ce 4 g | Al 3 4 LIFTING THE TRON CURTAIN PR Room. All members are urged to ————— | B madiea) canses wilh rogard | K5y, £ R *3{uflwc1::exrm1:;i-?;?:;nm;»;;‘du::‘ Whitney. sd Aus, Defong. . Yesterday I suggested that Sec- HERE FROM TENAKEE attend as there will'be an election | DUNCANS RETURN to radioactivity resulting from her | REGISTRATION CLOSES o D‘oparm‘l;in o 5 | 4 retary Marshall might make one| J- T. Tenneson, from Tenakee,|of officers. i | terrifying experiences at Hiro- | City registration books closed at| AP | VAGRANCY CHARGE last, straight-from-the-heart ser-|is staying at the Baranof Hotel. B SStHi5 i ST Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, of | shima. noon today with & total of 1422/ | Hjalmar Erickson was senténced .~ mon-on-the-mount appeal to Rus- RS b5, I HEII!E FROM VANCOUVER the Triangle Cleaners, who have ———-— — voters registered for the City elec- FROM POLARIS |to 30 ddys in the City Jail this sia that if it means what it says FROM Wlll'l’l!l!DBB_ Ted ‘Harp and P. Mallock of |keen on an extensive trig to lhe‘ Sewage from more than 12,000,-|ticn on Tuesday. Voters will elect| “Red” Patrick of the Pulam[mcm!ng by City Magistrate Will- Mrs. Ann Christie of Whitehorse, | Vancouver, B. S. are in Juneau,lstates, have returned and are regis- |000 persons pours into the Great|a Mayor, three City Councilmen' Taku Mine' is registered at lhclmm A. Holzheimer on a vagrancy Gastineau Hotel |€ harge