The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1948, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,855 ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948 PRICE TEN CENTS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PAF REPORTS BIG INCOME; 3 PLANTS T0 BE OPERATED SAN FRANCISCO, April 6—®— Reporting a net income more than twice that of the previous year, offi- cials of Pacific American Fisheries | Inc, Bellingham, Wash,, said they expect to operate its three Bering Sea Canneries again this year. The report said a good run is ex- pected at the Bering Sea sites of Naknek, Nushagak and Port Moller. A normal run is expected along the | BALLOTING " LIGHT FOR If You Have Not Taken Free Chest X-Ray, Dr. (. (. Carfer Is Urgi_pg You fo Do So Now Every citizen of Juneau, Thane |and Glacier Highway, who has not 'PREPAREDNESS 1S THEME GIVEN THIS ARMY DAY| | i | WASHINGTON, April 6. — (P — The nation paid special tribute to the men of its Army today—the 31st anniversary of America’s entry into ‘World War 1. President Truman and his Cabinet | | | | { |taken advantage of the opportu-| Were to lead the country’s observ- Inity for a free chest X-ray, is urg-| ance of Army Day by reviewing a |ed to do so this week, Dr. C C.!| parade here of special contingents |Carter, City Health Officer, said| of soldiers, sailors, marines and na- today. The survey clinics being con- | tional guardsmen. (OL.DOWNING MAKES ARMY DAY ADDRESS ol. W. A. Downing, with the G-3 tion of the U. S. Army Alaska af) Fort Richardson, was the guest speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon | today noon at the Baranof Hotel | and made Juneau's Army Day talk. | He spoke on the substance of ‘Army Seeking Vast Milifary Reservafion, Aleufians Area WASHINGTON, April 6—(®—A- merica’s armed forces want to set up a vast military reservation on the U, 8. lands in shortest range ot Soviet Russia. ‘The area is in the Aleutian Island chain stretching westward from Alaska. While the services only said “rou- tine” when asked for explanation of their moves to get control of the area, the islands’ dual role in World SALVATION ARMY " STARTING DRIVE FOR $4550 QUOTA The Advisory Board of the Sal- vation Army held their business APOLOGY " MADE BY RUSSIA Inquiry Demanded, How- ever, in Plane Incident ~Finland-Russ Pact (By The Associated Press) Alaska Peninsula, in the Shumagin| |ducted in the Methodist Church Across the country high ranking president Truman's recent message meeting last night at the home of | Islands and around Kodiak Island | rooms by the Territorial Depart- figures of all the armed services go the joint session of Congess of Major Eric Newbould and approved War II makes the aim obvious.| Four-power tension eased some- In southeast Alaska, runs have| lm(’m of Health will continue were to speak at civic gatherings. which Army Dav has followed 50 of the 1948 quota of $4550 which They were: what in Berlin with an official been disappointing and drastic | through tonight and Wednesdny! For each occasion the theme was closcly. He stated that he did not must be raised through the people (A) The scene of the'one Jap-|and public Russian apology for |and Thursday of this week and pos- | the same-—preparedness through in- think it necessary to explain to the of the Gastineau Channel area, and Anese thrust at the American main- | the crash of a Soviet fighter into changes in fishing laws have fur- ther clouded the situation, they said Despite the highest operating costs in the company's history and| a comparatively small pack, the an- nual report showed a net income for| the year ended Feb. 29 of $1844,340 or $4.89 a share of common stock This compared with $759.241 or) / $101 a share the previous year. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, only Hign selling price and sale of| g5 percent of the City's regx.\bervdlb practically the entire ‘packl were |y iors had gone to the polls and | g 'rable to the mass X-raying of our land. (B) The base from which retalia~ tory strikes were launched at the Japanese Kuriles, now under Rus- slan control. | Special ‘nvestigators arrived from In early stages of the war there|London for an Inquiry demanded were Japanese on most of the is-!hy British occupation authorities. lands the armed services want. { Marshal Vassily D. Sokolovsky The plan was disclosed in offi- | promised that Allied aircraft will cial notice of a hearing in Juneau,’ have unhindered access to Berlin Alaska, May 4 on Army, Air Force|henceforth. The British and the and Navy petitions to withdraw the| Americans said this reply to the a British transport plane yester- day. Fifteen persons, inciuding {two Americans and the Soviet pi- lot, died in the crash. starts tomorrow. In the past year the Salvation Army has assisted approximately 7500 men and women throughout the Channel area. Food, clothing and lodging can only be made possible | through the assistance of the peo- ple of the area and it is the hope of the S. A. Advisory Board that| this year's quota can be reached| | quickly. i |sibly into next week. }CI‘EBSEd manpower. { business men how in each of our|the drive . [ “The importance of the tubercu- | In his St. Patrick’s Day address ars the hurried attempt to “plug only 37I Regls'ered Had |losis free X-ray survey is a factor | to Congress President Truman used the hole in the dike” had resulted . . |that should not be overlooked by |this phrase to set a keynote for in not only exhorbitant waste in can n Ele(hon a' 3 4any clear thinking person,” said Dr. P. M. Today | preparedness now— | mster and money, but in un- | Carter | “We must be prepared to pay the pnecessary loss of lives of inade- “In Alaska during the last war, | 146 white boys and 331 native boys pay the price of war.” service L price of peace, or assuredly we shall guately trained men; how closely Lewis Is we came to being “too little and too late" in the Second World War, and due to the lack of preparedness, the Joint Chiefs of Staff were not able to execute the best conceptions of | were 1ejected for. military ecause of tuberculosis. “In surveys in the States, compa- given credit for the added income.| ..ct their ballots in the regular st X " A * AR 5(,i;~uon‘:“ror flm(:\vb or‘fmmlb A ‘iuwlgindurwus. thousands of persons offensive stategy but were forced to| Th: ‘;‘"_““»‘ PETee aphe “’1-*1 “"lé |affected areas from public lands | protest was satisfactory and call- | of 371 votes had beer case out of |have been X-rayed, Dr. Car- adopt partially defensive tactics un-v;“e ;N from ;h“ money ol f;]»{ {status, That notice appeaed in theled off plans to assign fighter es- SEAT".E POU(E {a total of 1422 registered voters, |l¢r Cxplained, “and many cases of G H i an adequate CHREIE ML D tr}:r;elsalflarreia Hi: PL:: ;:i':\‘:\lug; ;2;:)(9)‘“‘12”1 Reglstar which reports or-| corts to Berlin-bound transports. s % 7% lactive tuberculosis found among 0|“ o prepared. | N i jders and other actions of Public! Finland-Russ Treat; At Precinct No. 1 in the OIy| ' o1y looked perfectly heal- “As we celebrate this Army Day dollars a year. The expense of oper-| Agencies Finland will retain her political DRILL TEAM DUE | Hall, 147 votes had been cast next to the Gas.|thy. These chest X-rays have also | Precinct No. 2, : " een invaluable in uncovering other | tineau Hotel,- reported 117 vote HERE ON MAY 2 {had been cast at that time. At iPrecincL No. 3, at the Juneau The Seattle Police Department |Dairies, 107 votes had been re- Drill Team will arrive in Juneau | ceived. on May 24 to put on a show at| The vote was extremely light the Juneau City Firemen's Rall | during the morning hours, and al- Park, it was announced today by |thoush it picked up slightly dur- Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson, The!ing the early afternoon, heavier Seattle policemen will remain mjvuung is not expected until the Juneau for approximately hours. | Last year at 3 o'clock 243 had eight | beak hours between 5 and 7 p.m.| | chest conditions. ! “Some people ask why we go to |the trouble and expense of finding icases of tuberculosis when the peo- | ple concerned are not ill. The answer lis simply that long before the dis- ;vase makes anyone visibly ill, dis-| lease germs can be given to other | peopie. Every case of tuberculosis {comes from someone else. “That is the argument for care- | fully searching for the disease, and | ! Bargai WASHINGTON, April 6. — (® — John L. Lewis agreed today to bar- gain with qualified representatives of the soft coal operators tomororw at 11:30 am. (PST) on the mine pension dispute. The operators had invited Lewis te meet with them at 4 p. m. today. In agreeing, Lewis said President of 1948, said Col Downing “the na- tion once again finds itself in al ating the 8. A. toat is provided by | funds fram outside. tary Forrestal's ofti said the whole A spokesman for Lefcnse Secre-. | Those wlio are served by the Sal- imattor is “rountin pied twice in the present genera- |vation Army are the people in need 'umrlzlnu what's alr tion. In 1914, it was a despot's con- [of emergency lodging and lood.;Tne area involved, he tempt of a ‘scrap of paper’ and the | Clothing is a big item for the many German rush through Belgium thntineed_.‘, and articles of wearing ap- war and have kept installations on served as the prelude to four years parel that were supplied for this | since then. He explained that the of war in Europe. {area during the year of 1947 Was|services want offical control around “Twenty-five years later another a total of 4024. permanent bases. He said the Navy's tryant was on the move. First Hitler | The Salvation Army holds ser-|application is 18 months old. " preyed upon the weak, finding him- | vices for the inmates in the Federal| 1y Jooked less like routine, how- self unchecked except by the efforts | Jail and every Sunday, services are lever, to delegate Bartlett, Alaska’s of apneasement at Munich, Hitler [held at the Government HUSP“"L}nnn-votlng representative in .Con- was convinced that the Western |All these services to the many gregs position that it has already occu-| aimed at reg- dy going on. sald, is what the Armed Forces used during the independence and will grant no inew based to Russia on Finnish |soil under the terms of a pro- |posed new treaty negotiated in | Moscow, informed sources in Hel- |sinki reported today. | The Finnish Foreign Office an- | nounced that Finland's delegation {to Moscow had agreed with the | Soviet Union’s negotlators on con- jtents of the Russian-proposed jtreaty of friendship and mutual | assistance. Finland's parliament, | whose ‘majority opposes military | ties with Russia, must ratify the Their entertainment during the Voted at Precinct No. 1; 229 ation the part of the person affected visit will consist of a paradePrecinct No. 2 and 222 at Precinct|yitn the disease, there is untold ad- through the business section and NO. 3. But there were two tickets yantage in discovering it early. In a complete show at the Ball Park. | the field, headed for mayor by |its early stages it is the most cu- The show will feature precision | Waino Hendrickson and Leo L. raple of all the serious diseases. marching of the nationally famous |Lazetti, and several propositions,| «“®arly diagnosis of the disease drill team, plus many other acts;lllcluding whether the city wauldimgans the use of the X-ray. In its| of musical entertainment. | purchase the Alaska Electric Light early stages, tuberculosis does Not| 11"y jetter to the operators, made Capt. A. D. Bakenhus, manager|and ~Power Company, Juneau produce symptoms. A person hav-|nupjio o half-hour before the sched- of the drill team, told Mayor Water System and Nelson Water ing active tuberculosis in the early wioq 4 pim. seaston, Lewis said he Hendrickson that the group will|System. {stages is usually nmot conscious of | o not take par!‘ fiiass: Pairiada arrive here on board the Alaska.| Juneanites are reminded again |being ill. Only when the disease has| .4 Humphrey are present 2 | The Seattleites are making a tour | that unless they vote today they progressed, when the person is un-| ke Has 3ol it | Fairless of the U. S. Steel Corpora- | tion and George M. Humphrey, head l'of Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal | Corp., should take part in order to make any bargaining session & “good faith collective bargaining confer- ence.” \ democracies were without courage needy people of Juneau are free and | 5 i and in August, 1933, marched into [only through the general public can protested to the x’“'f”” De-'pact if it is to be effective. g \m Salvat 2 vontinue to | PAYUMent which now has control ot | Forelgn Aid Administrator Poland and brought about the worst the Salva don ~Army co! e the lands, arguing that they “are! In Washington, President Tru. disaster in the history of the world. serve those in distress and want. surely of not more than secondary man was expoeu.d by nightfall u; “Today, snother power, wearing lfl.‘we of. the Adv.iu;]ryl B?;rdni:(;::. importance militarily." !name an administrator for the the same false mask of freedom for | ;}l} & ;f;‘;r ;e"ew“b efig il um:' “It might be," Bartlett wrote Sec- | multi-billion dollar ioreign aid pro- Salvation Army ra g retary Krug, “That I could be con-|gram aimed at stemming the west- the, people, seeks to extend its con- | trol and extinguish freedom in all |of $4550, the minimum required 0|10y that ' the requesied Reserva-iward tide of ming tlons are essential in the interest of |would be the final step toward of Westen Europe. We are only too | CArry on its program throughout the National Defense, but lacking in-|putting the program in operation. well aware of its metnods of sub-’cu;"“fll vear," is the awe:uer:ndm i i j t you are not o on o versive political action and infiltra- n event farmation ou that. foint T fesl ‘Weanls e ngton also moved to bolster Wl ik <hs, gunEEEN O tmelhy e dove oo bound to object on behalf of the|the United States' Arctic defenses | Financial Appeal,” we will appreci- \ of Southeast Alaska. | will not be allowed to vote at the| {bond election April 29 unless they | reasonably fatigued, does not feel like eating, has a bad cough, per- free nations. people of Alaska.” i -1 ate having you telephone for a col-| g, ort (oiq various Federal A- and indirectly to strengthen Nor- way's hold on strategic Polar is- INSTITUTE OF “We need a strong Air Force 105,00 "0, cal) or you may mail your | protection of bases and country. We | contribution o the, Saivation Avmg, gencles haps spits up blood or has some alregdy have taken over|lands, The Army, Navy and Air LADY SHOOTERS 10 55" Polls will remain open until 7 other symptoms, does he bewme[ | 0- ' nearl: t ’ 18 GH (H A"(E Touleur"u'clock tonight, {aware of something amiss and con- | FIS H E R I ES 'o {’?‘*Ld;::":g 3;;‘;‘" u’l:"wee‘ ':’ee‘;r ' |P. O. Box 2931, Juneau, or to any N‘"”d :fl;‘n :r"’,d of Alask's “"f" wen :mf“h“ellomxi plans to restrict | | e X B | i ect emier of the local Advisor! vy s ' { string of Aleutian Islands to | - sults his physician. strong Navy to defend necessary sea gonr:," 9 e y! If this sort of thing continues to | military use. tgo on it will be idle to talk of set-! Regular ladies’ shoots on Tues- day right are again in order at the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club indoor range. The range has been put in order on the first floor of the AB Hall and is ready for use tonight. The shooters are requested to use the Third Street entrance. —— - — The Washington Merry - G_o -Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyrignt, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate, Ing. (Ed. Now—l‘;’e)w Pearson’s column on Army Day takes the form of a letter to Gen. Floyd Parks in charge of Army Press Relations.) April 6, 1948 Maj. Gen. Floyd Parks Army Press Relations “Although in some advanced ca-| es there are certain symptoms| @ CASTING BALLOTS; OPEN TOMORROW lanes and to meet these needs we | need more manpower than we have is as foll H The Advispry Board is as fo i,"l"c’: |tiing Alaska and developing Alaska, | Chairman, H. L. Faulkner; | because it will be only one vast res- WISCONSIN VOIERS é‘qu‘ite easily detected, even the most| |able specialists do not attempt to| SAN FRANCISCO, April 6—#— diagnose a case without the aid of | World development of fisheries in X-ray. Once the X-ray has demon- | the Pacific will be discussed by the strated tuberculosis, proper treat-National Fisheries Institute which today. The program for a balanced strength in manpower falls into two parts, the short term, which looks Chairman, B. D. Stewart; F. M.jo it Hermann, B. F. Heintzleman, Dr. |J. C. Ryan, Jake Cropley, Dr. J. O. Bartlett said he did not know the BIG THREE lSSuEw’men: can be started in the home | |or at a sanatorium.” | | | MILWAUREE, April 6—(P—wis-| Dr. Carter explained that until) {consin voters punch the ticket to-|the = Territorial Department of | day on three Republican Presidental Health ottained rapid chest X-ray-| {aspirants. iing equipment, chest clinics con- Some politicians -think it may be/fined their services to persons| |a transfer to oblivion for one of known to have tuberculosis, and three candidates—Gen. Douglas these with whom they associated. As | MacArthur, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey | Tesult, only one in five persons |of New York, and former Gov. Har- |Sulfering from the disease was dis- | {old E. Stassen of Minnesota. icovered when their disease was in| | in Milwaukee, |80 early stage. Mass surveys of ap- | opens its first West Coast conven- tion tomorrow. “International Fishery develop- men‘s have moved so rapidly in the past few months that this will be by far the most prominent topic considered by the Institute,” said O. L, Carr, of Kansas City, Presi- dent of the Institute. | his is particularly interesting to the West Coast because of its important fishery industries, in- cluding tuna and salmon and the . General Eisenhower last year. | As a result of polls ‘,Dewey was given more chance than| previously to pull up .among the; contenders, despite bear stories| | coming out of his headquarters here | |indicating that he might be the| i third man in the critical race. 1 | Practically all of the politiclan.<< | were agreed that MacArthur will go | over big or won't be a factor at all.| la scattering of delegates, placing| parently healthy persons have di: covered more than twice the num-| ber of such cases. | Dr. Carter gave two good reasons | why local residents should take an§ active part in the survey. First: u‘ is good health insurance to have an X-ray and know for sure that! your chest is healthy, and second: | the discovery of the disease in its| possibility of world development of fisheries in the Pacific.” The billion dollar American fish- ing industry had about 700 delegates here today for the convention which will continue through Satur-, day. | Directors’ meetings were on today’s pre-convention program. Carr said the convention would to the immediate strenthening of our‘;Rude' RQon Skuse, Mrs. G. mev‘_:ureue involved but it must be regular forces and through a Selec- g * W uor ™ waino Hendrickson | V4% - La: he long term, | 1and. May | The lands asked by the Army and tive Service Law and ¢ | Henry Green, and Harold Foss. | which looks to the provisions of adequate reserves and can be ac- | complished through Universal Mili- tary Traniing.” In closing, Col. Downing quoted from a public statement made by | Other guests at the meeting were Vern Metcalef, Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Joe | Thibodeau, representing the Amei- can Legion; C. A. Wilder and Ed Lokken of Petersburg; Herb Ream OFFICERS ELECTED | o Air Force “for use in connection with military installations” include: Sitkia Island: and part of Amch- itka Atka, Umnak and Unalaska AT BPWC MEETING =1z “Defensive sea areas and afir | space reservations” arc asked by the The Juneau Business and Profes- | Navy on Attu, Unalga, Agattu, sional Women's Club held their Shemya, Amchitka, Tanaga, Adak, | monthly business meeting at the Great Sitkin and the island group| regular luncheon yesterday at the commanding approach to the A- Hotel Baranof. Annual election wWas dak Naval Base; part of Kodiak All of Adak, Shemya and Great| held and officers for 1948-1949 cho- | Island and the area surrounding sen were: President, Gladys Vullle; | Dutch Harbor. and Stevedoring Co., and John Sev- | First Vice President, Dr. Evelyn e — erson of Wrangell. Butler; Second Vice President, Bon- \PRESBYTERY IS 10 of Seattle; U. W. Killingsworth, President and the Alaska Terminal President Homer Garvin thanked [nie Jo Gronroos; Recording Secre- Neil Fritchman for the fine po- [tary, Helen Ehrendreich; Corres- gram he had given the members of | ponding - Secretary, Pearl Conover‘ the Rotary Club on this Army Day jand Treasurer, Ruth Bader. The celebration in Alaska. A month ago new officers will be installed in early The Presbytery of Alaska and HOLD MEETING, KAKE| U. 8. Parade, Trieste | Five thousand U. 8. troops with field equipment paraded in | nervous Trieste to celebrate Ameri- | tull can Army Day. About 100,000 | lined the route, shoutitig “Viva | America.” + The Italians learned through the Jomclal press today that the In- | terlor Ministry will assign 400,000 watchers to the polls April 18 in | the crucial election test between { Communists and anti-Communists. Italy faces a nationwide pre-elec- tion strike Thursday. The Com- munist-led Confederation of Labor said the strike will be called un- less a missing Sicilian labor lead- er is found, Letter To Pope It was learned officially in Rome that President Truman has |sent a personal letter to Pope | Pius XII. Myron C. Taylor, the ‘Presldenl's special representative {in the Holy See, declined to com- ment on a Communist newspaper report that Mr. Truman had as- signed him “the duty to coordin~ ate electoral activities of rtment of the Aj DEpatiment 9 g |early stages means complete recov-|cover every phase of the fishing in- prjtehman had asked Col. Downing May at a formal banquet. The exact ! pro- the Washington, D. C. Dear General: You have written me various let- ters complaining of my criticism of brasshatism. You and I also had a talk with the Deputy Chief of Staff, Gen. Joe Collins, about certain Army officers who, after writing contract terminations high- ly unfair to the government and favorable to private companies, then proceeded to take lush jobs with the ‘companies which they {him in third position, almost cer- \tainly would put him out of the | Republican Presidential Race. i On the other hand, he could sweep the state’s 27 GOP Conven delegates and thus make himsel ithe man to be reckoned with in the | Nebraska popularity primary one | week from today. —————————— Hoffman fc (ery if correct treatment is begun |at once. Tuberculosis is an economic :pmblsm as well as a human pro- tion (blem, for the cost of treating a pa- | up of producers, Processors, canners | ¢/ tient is approximately $5000 per|and distributors. iyear. The earlier a case is discover- led, the less cost for treatment. . STEAMER MOVEMENTS Northern Voyager, from Seattle, due Wednesday afternoon. dustry from production to | housewife's table. | The Institute membership is made the Convention guests will include ex- perts from Canada and Mexico | On Thursday the meeting will be! |addressed by Rep. Thor C. Tollef-| son of Washington, chairman of ithe house subcommittee on salt {water fish and shellfish problems. to speak before the Rotary Club on | Army Day. —————.— BOWLING S. Johnson and A. Fisher, by bowling a 514 on the Elk Alleys last night, entered the columns of record-breakers in the cross alley- doubles. Other winners with their scores are O. Smithberg and Itime and place will be announced|the Presbyterial Society of !in the near future, and the event|Presbyterian Church will convene !will be open to the families and for their annual business meeting |friends of Club members. |April 7 to 12 at Kake. A report on the Sewing Machine| The Rev. and Mrs. Willis Booth Project was made by Chairman Lil- / of the Northern Light Presbyter- lian Uggen, who stated that the a- ian Church, and Mrs. E. E. Eng- ward would be made April 12. The|strom, who will represent the iClub voted to donate $10 to the World Service Circle, will leave | American Red Cross. They also vo- aboard the Princeton-Hall for Kake ted to send letters to Delegate Bob | this afternoon. Bartlett at Washington, D. C, en-| The principal speaker at the dorsing the following: the assembly ' meeting will be Dr. M. M. Stocker, | Americans, Italians and the Vati- | can.” Egypt crushed a police strike in Alexandria, Cairo and the Suez | Canal zone. The strikers announc- ed they will return to work at once, after a government ultima- ;tum. Wild rioting and arson had |claimed 22 lives. | The Communists made new pro- (gress in China, Their drive tow- ard Kweisui, capital of Suiyuan Province, Inner Mongolia, was ac- favored. Alaska scheduled to sail from | S oss 1o Army Dhy, Swhiks the U | seattle Thursday. STOCK QUOTATIONS | smithberg with 426 on lane one, of a peak Air Force to insure Na-| the Synodical Executive of Seattle.| knowledged in pro-government i 10 ial re- Princess Norah scheduled to s3il S McLean and C. McLean with |tional security; immediate rein-| ——e—— | military repcets. B, ATy COICE LD IRE SpRAS s 4 53 |statement of Selective Service in al utc iy SRSl view by the American people. This is also a period -when the Army is asking for a special draft, for ' Be Direclor from Vancouver Friday. Baranof scheduled to safl from Seattle Saturday. | NEW YORK, April 6. — Closing | | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 395 on lane two, and N. Nelson and partner on lane four with 385. - ® 0 00000060 00 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU restricted form; passage of the Uni- | versal Military Training Act and pas: |sage of HR 4861 which would pro- Former Mayor of Universal Military Training, and| F H A'd Aleutian scheduled southbound gys: ~anaconda 36%, Curtiss-Wright PA“ AMER'“H fl_'GHTS | vide for increased appropriations for | ® (Past 26 hours ending 7:20 a.m. today for extra funds for defense. Per-| orelgn ' Bunday: 6%, International Harvester 90%, |Government Hospitals in Alaska.|® In Juneau— Maximum, 47; h F dS Dh sonally I favor voting much ofj e | Kennecott 53%, New York Central “'"G Foufl; " lEAVE It was agreed that this month’s| ® minimum, 28. n rran (0 11 these funds. But I also believe the | AT JENEAR MARDE 143, Northern Pacific 20%, U. S. | birthday party would be held April| ® At Airport— Maximum, 45; o " Army owes it to the nution and| WASHINGTON, April 6. — (b —| A crew from the Juneau Marine | gice] 737, Pound $4.03%. Pan American flights yesterday |19 instead of April 26 and the pro-|® minimum, 21. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6—(P— especially to the men whom it|President Truman today nominated | Ways was busy yesterday working| gales today were 1310000 shares.|brought in four and left with 11/gram at next week's meeting will be| ® WEATHER FORECAST @ Angel) J. Rossi, 70, mayor of San seeks to draft, to clean up unfair-| Paul G. Hoffman, Presdent of Stude- | on the Juneau Spruce boat, the| Averages today are as follows:|passengers as follows: !in charge of Roberta Goodwin,| ® (Junean and Vicinity) Francisco from 1931 to 1944, 15 dead ness, favoritism amd brasshatism | baker Corporation, to be. Director | Aquatania, on which the cabin is' industrials, 178.77; rails, 54.52; utili-| Prom Seattle: Winifrey Harris,! Membership Chairman. !' Bunny days with consider- o 'here. g first. | of the Foreign Aid Program. being lengthened over the tow-|tjes, 3356 Bet'y Michlel, Df. William W.; Guest at the luncheon was Miss ® able high cloudiness to- ®| Rossi had been under treatment There was a lot of talk about| President Truman signed the|winch, refrigeration is being ' re- ———— Whitehead Whd Carl Foss. {Rita Singer of Washington, D. C night and Wednesday. Low- @ for a severe attack of pneumonia. this at the end of the recent war. But not too much was done. That may be one reason why your en- nomination, which is expected to 1 get prompt Senate approval, while reviewing Washington'’s Army Day located, and new oil tanks are be- ing installed. It is expected that the New Anny and Dixie, now on TATIVE REAL SILK REPRE! Mrs. Hazel McLeod has recently To Seattle: William Gilmore, Ro- berta Hickey, Corlett Foster, Wil- liam Hughes, Tripko Rakocevich est temperature near freez- e . . who is employed as Assistant Coun-| sellor of the Alaska Native Service.! s ing tonight. PRECIPITATION | Wien he was 9 years old, he started work as an errand boy with a florist here. He became senior listments are low. parade in an open reviewing stand | the ways, will be off at week's| been appointed representative for|and Edward Noss. | RIED YESTERDAY |® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ partner of the big florist shop, An- on Constitution Avenue. 3 end. the Real Silk Hosiery Mills for| To Fairbanks: William McLellan,! Sherwood J. Jones and Cherie| In' Juneau City— None; ®|gelo J. Rossi Co., Inc. 8 RCA PUBLISHED RADAR ‘The document was brought to him s Southeast Alaska. Wilson Barker, Ed Bowr, Bill Wil-| Yvonne Bowman, both of Juneau, ® since April 1, .02 inches; e PRI A% P RS SECRETS by Charles G. Ross, Presidential| Officers will be installed at the U A son and Howard Wiley. L;’"’ married yesterday by U. S.|® since July 1, 8099 inches. | FROM BOARDWOOD, WASH. For instance I called to your!Press Secretary. Mr. Truman used | meeting of the Elks Wednesday PELICAN VISITORS e a— ommissioner Felix Gray. Jack| At the Airport— None; e attention, publicly and privately,|his pen briefly, then handed the|night and entertainment and a| Mr. and Mrs. E. Ojaniemi and| FROM EUGENE, OREGON Webb, Juanita Y/ebb and Jewel|® since April 1, .11 inches; e E. R. Kovey from Boardwood, feed will follow. ‘The meeting George Nyman of Eugene, Ore, Webb were witnesses to the cere-; ® since July 1, 48.51 inches. e Wash, is in Juneau, registered at (Continued on Page Four) paper back to Ross who returned to the White House. starts at 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. Johnson, from Pelican, are at the Gastineau Hotel. is at the Gastineau Hotel. mony in the Commissioner’s office.[ » ® » © o o o » ¢ o o o ¢ the Gastineau Hotel. ‘