The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1948, Page 5

MO NDAY, APRIL 12, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA GAY MUSICAL AT | CAPITOL THEATRE | There is a gay musical with ev- erything that goes with such a pro- duction at the Capitol Theatre. i It is called “Living in a Big Way,’ and is just that with Gene Kelly FAST ON HIS FEET? Say...You'll see double i when tap-happy Gene steps out with ... his queen! f,:";,m z land Marie McDonald (the body) in { |the leading roles. : When a gee-gorgeous gal {!the whistle-at-shape meets 2 good looking guy with the tap-hap- { py feet, well it is some show. ! The feature is a Gregory LaCava | production and supporting the top : performers are Charles Winninger, H ~ | ) ) I | l |began in Junecau in 1936 Phyllis Thaxter and Spring Bying- Since (that date our people have become with the tonight and At A _PROCLAMATION Today Mauyor Waino Hendrick- !son signed the following proclam- |ation urging Juneau to participate {fully in National Public Health | Nursing Week, April 11-17: | “Public health nursing service ton. | This feature is on again Tuesday night. | increasingly aware that public | health nurses can help them meet imany of their problems during illness, and can teach them to ap- ply the rules of health that fre- quently prevent sickness. “However, many citizens do not yet understand that each and ev- ery one of us has a part to play ii our nurses are to do their best work here in the control of epi- fdcmic.‘;, the early detection of rem- ! ediable defects, the prevention of !disease and the adoption of good LATE NEWS | health habits. ATURE | “Since the health of all the peo- ;ET?T}OB(?O |ple is of utmost importance to sl aion g | happiness and progress in Juneau | SEATTLE, April 12.—(®—A sec- cnd high speed XB-47 jet bomber has rolled from the Boeing Airplane Company’s plant Lere, but officials | Flying fish is (or are) no novelty said today it probably won't fly for | nerc. anether: month. Fresh-caught spring salmon are 1t is due for addiiional installa-|beinz flown to Everett, Wash. by tion and functional testing before | three ex-servicemen who make a re- going to Moses Lake Air Force for|turn trip with ice cream, frozen continued testin: fruits and vegetables. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIS1 FOR APPOINTMENTS Second and Aranklin PHONE 506 é%fi3; Relax While You Travel When you go by steamer, you can relax in the luxurl- | ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . . sit back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. . Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge ! The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its cuisine. You will marvel at the deliciously prepared meals. The cost of all meals is included in the fare. Your berth, too! | Sailings Are Frequent | | | | i | | | one * and the public health nursing ser- — — - — = = |vices are a highly important fac- 2 F' 2 FI H F' hA | pecple. uer" as lg Eng | ylng 's re \’ “I, Waino Hendrickson, Mayor M w “A ! E h d ' l 1of Juneau, hereby proclaim April ln WGhd a' rea x‘ ange o’ (e jand urge everyone to cooperate fully in the observances, to the end - | know how to use the public health CLUELZT, B. C, il 12.—P— | Doy g e { nursing services available to them, | panding those services.” | - Alaska Coastal flights over the! out 26 passengers as follows: 1 From Haines: W. Goding. Eckland, J. Marlow and M. Reed. | | From sitka: Keith Roberts, Mr.' J. F. Jefirey, Mr. and Mrs. Cam- | |eron and Z. Gross. From Pelican: Jeannie Smith, Barbara Garrett, Earl Forsythe, |Sullivan and Thelma Peterson. | From Wrangell: Mr. and Mrs. From Ketchikan: Lucille John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cropley, To Pelican: Jeanie Smith, Bar- bara Garrett, Mrs. Oyayani and To Hoonah: Ernest Hayes. To Skagway: Mrs. Dean Story, | tor in bringing health to all the! |11-17 Public Health Nursing Week, | (feam, vege'ables‘that more of our citizens may ‘and may lend their support to ex- ALASKA COASIAL FLIES weekend brought in 30 and took From Skagway: T. D. Smylie, PA: {and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. ~ From Hoonah: Francis Marvin. Ross Wheeler, Ross Mill, John L. Harry Bartell. Donald Newton w.ac. Wendell Kay. Mrs. Johnson. Patrick Story, and Mrs. L. Sel- mer. ! To Haines: W. Tykward and Sailings every week for Ketclikan and Seattle Mary Robinson. To Sitka: Harriet and Romey S. 8. BARANOF DUE SOUTH — APRIL 18 Moline, Dr. Van Sandt, Sgt. Paul Alexander, Anne Mitchel, R. A. Everson, Mrs. Sydman, Les Flor- |ence, F. Nelson and Mrs. P. Dye- dahl. To Sallings every Tuesday for Cordova, Valdez and Seward S. S. BARANOF — APRIL 13 ALASKA STEAMSEIP COMPANY Wrangell: Dr. Marquardt. To Ketchikan: Shirley King. To Sunset Cove: Martin Zato- uchek, H. Anderson and M. Berget. e DEER ALL RIGHT muth, of the U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service, investigated a report Saturday that deer were starving on the north end of Doug- las Island. The deer were found to be in excellent conditien, they said. They reported a large num- ber of deer in that area. AR i A St NO WOODCRAFT MEETING There will be no woodcraft meet- ing tonight, according to announce- ment, the next date to be set later. NORTHILAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) THURSDAYS, APRIL 22 and MAY 6 AGENT 8. 8. ALASKA- HENRY GREEN — P — NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (D. ——— RIVERS TO WASHINGTON Attorney General Raiph J. Riv- ers will leave here tomorrow for Washington, D. C., where he will appear before Senate Committee SERYING SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA DEPFMDABLY Bader Accounting Service O T B[ownle S l|q“o' SIOW RUTH BADER hearings on Alaska’s transporta- tion problems. He expects to be Phone 103 139 So. Franklin Aumtg;‘fl'l‘flu Reports gone about three weeks. > P. 0. Box 2596 3 Valentine Bldg., Telephone 919 (. J. EHRENDREICH FRED R. WOLF 3 tractor Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. El“fl‘:‘::‘! %’{' Certified Public Accountant Dewey W. Get the NEW ring Accounting—Svsterns—Taxes OUR SPECIALTY TELEPHONE 351 Box 2135 Black 379 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVPS OVERALLS for Boys Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 399 Clarence Matsen and Del Frei- PENSION B . GRANTED (Continued from Page One) the United Mine Workers, gave re- porters a statement irom Bridges. Settlement Certain Apparently the statement was prepared before the meeting con- sened, indicating Lewis and Bridges were certain of the outcome when they met with Van Horn Then’at 10 a. m,, Justice T. Alan' Goldsborough convened court to aear the contempt case against, Lewis. { Lewis stayed away. His presence | was not actually required because the proceedings were on a motion to “show cause’—(why he wasn't in contempt)—a proceeding ordi-‘ narily handled by attorneys. | Bridges came into the case be- | cause last Saturday he accepted a post as “neutral” trustee of the miners’ welfare fund. This fund, running into millions a year, was created by an agree- ment last’ year for 10 cents a ton royalty on every ton of coal mined. The 10 cents goes to the fund. ‘The plan calls for $100 a month pensions for miners age 62 with OF 1948 REVEALED s e M BY WALTER WALSH That was the date the govern- | ment—then in possession of the! In commenting on the Rent Coi.- mines—signed an agreement with trol Act of 1948, Walter E. Walsh, Lewis establishing a welfare fund Area Rent Director-Attorney, today for the miners. i stated that many landlords and ten- The mine owners accepted the 8Nts seem to have a misunderstand- ve duty as result of current nte that the week fcllowing Preside: nearly doubled. Tirst three days received photo). 'RENT CONTROL ACT agreement for the welfare fund INg of the provisions of this act. The last year. _new law, effective April 1, 1948, ex- |tends rent controls until March 31, 11949 and contains no provisions for any automatic increases in rentals The law contains provisions that the Housing Expediter shall make such adjustments in maximum rents as may be necessary to remove hardships or to correct inequities. This applies not only to individual ,adjustments but also to Defense | Rental Areas, portion of areas or any classes of housing accommoda- tions within such areas. Under the provisions of the 1948 (Law, no tenant need surrender a housing accommodation until 1east 60 days after he has received Revealing Statue as King Looks On 60 days after he a written eviction notice from his landlord, unless the tenant has not LONDON, April 12.—®—Mrs. El- pajq hig rent, or he is violating the eanor Roosevelt tugged a red, gpjigations of his tenancy, or he is white and blue bunting bronze statue today and unveiled , time Jimit befor Britain’s memorial to her husband, erned by local iaw. who died three years ago this &f- | Tnhe Jaw also specifies that a ten- fernoan, ant may be evicted for the follow- King George VI was the central jno reasons: figure among thousands who watch- 1 _y¢ » Jandlord or a member of ed. The former First Lady's pull on pjs jmmediate family wishes to oc- a silver cord revealed a 10-foot sta- .yny the quarters. tue showing, the: late President 3 _1¢ tne landlord has cont standing bare-headed with his cloak eq to gell the place to a pu thrown back. Beneath it is the sim- {0, the purchaser’s immediate pe ple inscription: “Franklin Delano sonal odcupancy Reosevelt.” : 3~1f the landlord wishes to de- The crowd stood in silence as the olish the structure or to alter i King moved past honor.guards of gpstantially under specified con- American and Royal Marines and gitjons. placed a wreath at the statues base. 4 __1f the landlord seeks to with- Then Mrs. Roosevelt and other of- grgy the place from the rental mar- ficials placed wreaths Beside the yef (such accommodations cannot King’s offering. by " In the pale yellow sunlight of the April morning hundreds of Britain’s great and thousands of her humble kept a reverent silence. B INT. ROUND TABLE 10 DISCUSS ATOMIC ENERGY ON TUESDAY The International Round Table will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Governor's House. Ma- terial has been received from the Peoples Section of the United Na- tions and the following questions will be the evening’s discussion: What should be done to break the deadlock over international con- trol of atomic energy? ‘What compromise can the United States reasonably afford to offer on international control of atomic en- ergy? What concession do you think Russia should make? If conflicting proposals on international control have not been reconciled by the, time the United Nations Atomic En- ergy Commission makes its next report to the Security Council, should the United States withdraw its proposals? Should members of the UN Atomic Energy Commission who have agreed to the principles| of the U. 8. proposals by a nlajnrit_v" vote, unite to form an international control body, thereby including the USSR and Ukraine? Would such 3 step be in keeping wijh the aims | and principles of the United Na- tion’s Charter if the Soviet bloc were welcomed to join at any time it would agree to the majority plan? Would exclusion of the Eastern: bloc limit the effectiveness of such control? Do you think the develop- | ment of the atomic power for peace | time application could be carried out effectively without mzemanonal[ 5 control of atomic energy? | YM et 0 G el { | [ | WNAA MEET WEDNESDAY The Women’s Nations Aeronauti- | cal Association will have a dinner | B E E meeting Wednesday evening, April | 14 at 7:30 o'clock at the Salmon Creek Country Club. All members | are urged to attend. The meet-| ing will be under auspices ol'xhei new President, Mrs. Frank Pa)"l sons. BRITISH MEMORIAL 10 FOR IS UNVEILED IN REVERENT SILENC Mrs. Roosevelf Pulls String at eviction is gov- ‘OLYMPIA BREWING CO., Apply for Reserve Dufy ing Pentagon Building in Washingten. S/8gt. Nola Benefield is shown in left, and Patrick White, Air Force applicants. (International Sound- from 2 creating a nvisance. In those cases| i P ications of Army and Air Force Reesrve Officers to return lo rnational develepments are swamp- One Air Force officer stated “crisis address,” applications ck, 600 applicdtions were viewing W. M. McEver, nt's this wes | thereafter be rented) | 5~If housi accommodations have been red by the State for public improvement and are rented temporarily before the | of such improvement | 6—If the landlord is exempt from taxation under Section 101 (6) of | the Internal Revenuc Code (Non- profit, relizious, charitable and ed- nal institutions) and wis ' n nremises for ti.c purpose housing staff members, { The law now authorizes lection of a one-mont ent se curity deposit if that was the rental practice in the r area be- |fore January or was cus- temarily required before that date {Ly the same landlord in the renting {of the particular housing accommo- \ dations involved. Full information concerning any provisions of th °t can be had by either calling communicating with our office the Valentine Building mn o+ LAST DAY FOR X-RAY will ne the ast Jay X-ray clinic in Ju- neau before it goes to Douglas. Heurs will be from 9-11:30 a.m. and 7-9 p.m. All persons who have not yet had their chest X- rayed, are urged to visit the clinic. e OON FIRE Tomerrow for the M A small roof fire at 12:30 p.m. today, brought out the Juneau iteer Fire Department to No. 10 in the the Indian A small amount of dam- age was done to the house oc- jcupied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. D - SUCCESSFUL BIDDER The Ketchikan Spruce Mills was the successful bidder for 89,000,000 board feet of spruce and hem- lock saw timber on Hecate Island, it was announced today by the Regional Office of the U. 8. Forest Service. Loggin®y operations are not expected to begin until 1950. ‘“Its the Water”. - OLYMPIA, WASH,, U.S. A. One of America’s Exceptional Breweries. Visitors Always Welcome construction F s Guns, . Wililam s PAGE FIVE |"BL CK BEAUTY” IS My \ AT 20TH CENTURY ”[fi’g#[[//fl/,qy s Anna Sewel be ed class poinck Beauty cume o perteci o Last Times TONIGHT tury yesterday bringing Theatre it a mig rming Shows at 7:30-9:30 and | I the wondron you_ex LEAPING TO THRILLING {has been dimmed by the yexr LIFE ON THE SCREEN! | tilm v Freeman, Richard Dennir and Evelyn An- | kers, will rekindle with gratidyin trilliance. If you ar ne of the rar unfortunates who ha somehow missed ding the novel that has Leen widely read than any other with the ption ot i the Bible, its current filmiza will 2 prove a grand and glorious (reat k Here in this e lling screen ver- sion of the y that has thr 'the voung in heart of all lands, is grand, relaxing entertainment coup- lad with a powerful emotional im- pact, hy > 'TWENTY-TWO LEAVE CN BOARD ALEUTIAN The Aleutian cocked laie yes- terday afternoon with five passens ers from Seward and left at 7:30 last night with 22 persons for Se- altle as follows From feward MONA FREEMAN RICHARD DENNING EVELYN ANKERS CHARLES EVANS Directed by MAX NOSSECK Irving Cunz, Bert Bachelder, and LeBaug m Cordov To Seattle: Mrs, Margaret Fontaine Jessie Lynn, Dr. R. Patley, RoLert W, Neff, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. . P W. field and family, Mrs. H. Jackson, Dorothy Brown, Rutz, Leonard Hendrick- son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens, U, W. Killingsworth R. 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SUMMER SCHEDULES Effective: April Ist o Septémber 1st Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau — Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU 5 ...Ar. 4:10P 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG Lv. 3:20P' 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL Lv. 2:50P 12:40P. Ar. KETCHIKAN : ..Lv. 2:00P Juneau — Sitka 9:00A Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 11:50°A 10:20A Ar. SITKA +Lv. 10:30A (* or earlier) TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau — Haines — Skagway 2:00P Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 4:40P 2:55P Lv. HAINES - Lv. 3:55P 3:10P Ar. SKAGWAY . Lv. 3:30P (All Times PST T20°) Juneau to Mon. Tues. Wed, Thur. Fri. Sat. Angoon X X X Baranof X X X Chatham . X X X Chichagof X X X Cobol X X X Elfin Cove X x X Excursion Inlet .. X X X Funter X X X Gustavus X X X Hawk Inlet X X X Hood Bay . X X X Hoonah X X X Kimshan X X p.< Pelican X X p.4 Port Althorp X X x Superior . X X b4 Tenakee . X X X Todd X X X X-—departure and arrival time and sequence PHONE 612 - @ @ OI.QSK%% Iy | ewing Southeastern % ! JUNEAU of stops variable. woad