The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1948, Page 2

PAGE lWU VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL 3 ll available ossible u Sk B;atkmore Robards Nuptials Tonight 2 oht view of damage caused by an earth shauer’ln; explc fornia refinery at El Segundo, near Inglewood, Calif,, April 24, when tacular fire lighted up the skies for more than 10 miles. ving a midwestern sncwfall effect to the stubborn STASSEN NEAR-RECORD WINNER, VOTE IS CAST PA. FIGHT JUNEAU POLLS . (Continued from Page One) N # 3 blaze, rthern T'he Re nuptial (International Soundphoto) -+ TEXTILE GROUP MEET ADELPHIA, April 28.—#P— House hopeful Harold E.|candidate in tne October fir day won Pennsylvania’s| elections for Delegate, Attorney Presidential popularity, Geperal, Auditor and Highway En- gineer. . Two candidates for and eight for the House be entered by each party. The complete unofficial vote for the three Juneau precincts is a follows: Bartlett Stock Peterson Williams Boyle DeLand Goetz Farnswcrth MacDonald Metcalf Engstrom Garnick Holzheimer Ma I(K'nzl‘ Ra Vuk(l\.{h \Valhl torfight the To Center at en yublicar riner Minnesota Govern-| first place in yester-| write-in-vote slim and the Senate wiil also Dougls of 8 all- gram on s are N ADMIRALTY AC 1t Thomas triump followe in tha nd Wi But th convention elected un- rnor Stassen’s sylvania TON was filed in U industrial | delegate ates ion ntinel today Beat - - 300,000 NEW VA OFFICIAL Cooke, Sta formerly of Bill- ign manager arrived here yeste rly indicates and son to e I i that in Juneau. E would ert L. Hooper v r election.” of the Veters - > ~iawman ROYAL AIR FORCE ATTACKS BATH YAM, JEWISH POSITIONS ALEM, April vernment Royal time 1dying en rec in the Fs I“(l D Kennet the U MAN Almqu Anderson ch Barnes Calvin Coughlin Daniels Fargher Feero Gunderson Hope Zill Jensen Johnst King Leding Locken Lockridge MacKinnon Metcalfe Montplaisir Nolan Paul Sawyer Shelton Winn Wood RIS e 'PORTLAND COUNCIL FAVORS STATEHOOD FOR HAWAIIAN TER. | PORTLAND, Ore., April 28— | —After a week's indecision, the Portland City Council today de- cided Hawaii should become a state. Last week Mayor prcposed a pat on the back for Hawaiian statehood and the mo- tion got lost in a hot debate. To- day the resolution was brought up again and—after more heated words—it was approved 4 to 1. | The lone dissenter, Commissioner ‘Kenneth Cooper, said he just | wanted more time to study it. from of Spruce He Broth- want ok hy ause GI Bill you first by theschoolef you be on t to mak for t Juneau camyj 1001 must O wen u' have man Force today Jewish Bath Yam resort Arab Jaffa on SKAGWAY VISITOR Beb E wan from Skagway Gastineau Hotel - FROM FUNTER BAY Gunnar Ohman from Funter Bay is in Juneau and stayi at the attackin; Gastineau Hotel ing from the Bath Yam sector. It| - v presumed . one squadron of| ELQUIST 01 DE -firing Spiitires had gone| Clarke Telquist of CS left ye via Pan Ame can for Seattle attend a con- ference Headquarters ! Seattle J even ask gone a » in those details, ent does. ite of Interna- 2 West for full informa- bu ruck e in the section adjoining the south pok is at | plan tity itions Write tional Insi ion, 19, 45th n an_said Jewish forces! Jaffa had been operat-| » in some cases to get hospi- ssible to reimburse you fc medical ring treat- nen-service c ted s CAP Capt ice-connected nnec had been repo: three Spitfire squadrons had been flown in from Ei in case any| intervention was regarded nec- y in the Arab-Jewish strife. into sterday It d earlier that| to a yo I to the hos at the VA's pe You den't end H you go. week 6] ! i and mutual aid today. Earl Rieley Freighters Out from | Layup; Alaska Run SEATTLE, April 28.—A—Out layup comes the freighters Rose !Knot and Square Knot. The Alaska Steamship Company vessels will | haul cannery supplies to Bristol Bay Both ships are scheduled to start loading Friday; the Rose Knot at Smartest new lea in sports car i"g! [ VERY _\oung-nlin(l-rd person in t?wn ha-s good cause to fall in love with this distinctive Studebaker. It’s purposely styled to send tingles racing up and down one’s spine It has more than the Studebaker new look. It has the road-hugging new Studebaker ride —the Studebaker han- < dling ease. | First In low-sw new Champi ng ns and Commanders! cific American Fisheries doe Bellingham. Capt. Gus Goetz Le mister of the Rose Knot Merrili D, Stewart will take over t Square Knot. in will | feather-touch new Delightful riding comfort and handling ease! chance you have, see all the new Studebakers—the sedans and coupes as well | as the convertibles. | KETCHIKAN, Alaska—The Unit-! All over . Studebaker is the word | ed. Trollers of Alaska and fish buy- | for real smartness in postwar motor cars. {ers said today they had agreed on a| | method of establishing salmon pr CAPITOL AUTO SAL es on the grounds. Based on .umggc‘ Juneau, Alaska > - Amer Ketcoikan prices, they will be set| !when the latter are broadcast on| "Wednesday and Friday nights. Th agreement is effective after May 1.1 Foamite blanketed the scene, showered from which o GERMAN FARMERS ARE \eight pounds of meat a year. | ment members abstained from vot- Lol ‘m keep two mare land steel high, Geldsmith sa: Pier 42 and the Square Knot af Pa- | and4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Shamble ol E Segundo 0|I Refinery Blast | i | EVENTS AT GUSTAVUS (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) GUSTAVUS, Alaska, April 21— On April 16th, the P86, Captain| Dahlrymple at the wheel, came in! with supplies and. other freight. Un able t¢ either unload at the dock to come up the river to the little boat harbor, the Civair 10 was sent out to contact the P6 at the Island where the 'transter of ca was | made, then the Civair-10 brought it in. Mrs. Albert Parker is spending this week in Juneauv. Aecompaning Mrs Parker is her daughter Mrs. Lowell Trump. § : PRy Marvan © sion at the Standard Oil of Cali- |, "5 ‘oo T ok 13 men were injured. A raging Beautiful flocks or swar: even larger flocks of white gee have been pa a visit to this this week. Two of the lovely| white swan seem very happy and ccutented and 'at home on Salmon River, right near Ye Olde Reporter’s home and they look as though they plan to nest here. We hope that| nothing will oceur to. frighten them or cause them to become wild and leave here slowly was smouldered out. Triple - Heel Click At Ninety Years Old (onvmcmg Enough \\’A.“HI‘.( TOA\ A)).n man who can still do a tripl °k in mid-air at age 90 obviously n% thinking ut dying Therefore, the United States Tax | Court ruled today, Oliver Johnson wasn't trying to beat the govern- I t cut of inheritance t s when he gave most of his money to his children. The Internal Revenue had claimed otherv Johnson, a highly Kansas (Republic county) Mrs. Arf Chase pinochle at their Salmon River last Mr. ned cn East night and enter- home Friday Mr, Mrs. Lowell Trump enter- | | tained with a chicken dinner at their | home on Strawberry Lane last Wed- nesday eveni Cov: were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matson, Mrs, yBert Parker and Mr. and Mrs Trump. succassful | st i farm-| Bert Parker received the ‘news o St Long Beach,(Monday from Mrs/ Parker who is calif,, when he was 71, gave $255,950 |in Juneau that they are now grand- worth of property to his children [Parents! Mrs. Fred Newman of themselves aged 50 to 68—whei |Pelican, their daughter, gave birth e %eas 00 dkea- olb |to a baby daughter and, friends of He p 5.11. in toth the Newmans and the Parkers this transfer., When he are extending their heartiest con-| 1943 at’$Ms age of o4, atulations and best wishes an estate of only '$49.433. But the| = Revenue Bureau said that gifts by Qlen a 90-year-old must have been made Dl s WL Pk contemplation of death” and | i e were subject to estate | A AGate 1 Weat if they had been made| Bureau ise. to in in gift taxes died he left |88 Mr. and Mrs, | East Gusta Parker of | "un'lmv s as n 4 will to disappoint rea friends who are especially eager for {news of their iriends Alr Field but we have h their social affai asked itself if Oliver| was the sort of 90-yea to be contemplating death | iter examining his lively| up with a resounding of Snow is still on the ground kb stirring of spring is in t {everyone interested in getting on the job with the summer. planned by sweet, peas, gladioli, canterbury bel s and others toco numerous to mentic will soon be nodding on the air Which will you take: a Dig Or 2 pgne), even thovgh spring seems to bathtub? In Germany, city folk take ,o" . jittle Jate this year. Mrs. Nell pigs and farmers take tathtubs. For pgiger reports that her flowers are , the farmer has become ! ually trying to burst through ti the most hated man in Germany. ¢,w some little poppies with buds The city people “Better UMeS | on jygt -waiting the chance to get will come when carpets on thei ¢ pigsty floors are returned to their a2 owners”—the hungry industrial| genyy Johnsor who has been im-| workers who traded them for f00d.|n6ying his home here has just com- | American and German officials | yjopeq installing more modern| ay that not every farmer is a ma‘:k‘pluml" equipment. This alo) markcteer. Many do thelr best 10|y (po fresh Kemtoning of the| help the needy people. But expervl:‘“ alls is making thelr cottage H gy if all the pigs that vanished inf.,;, 1947 had heen legally distributed,) the average German's meat ration would have been uppec 50 percent. the average man gets only - plans for BLACK MARKETEERS, PIGS FOR BATHIUBS FRANKFruiia, Ge earh (we Mrs. Nell Parker i pliments and congratulations on an! article of which s author np-. pearing in this current issue of the| Alaska Sportsman. Also appearir | with the stories is a number of illustrations, photos which were tak- | en by the author. ECE]\H)” (om- > - .o HELSINKI, Finland—The Parlia- . g ment of Finland ratified the Rus- Cuests of the Matsons recently cian-Finnish treaty of friendship|Were Arthur Lappi, Ed. Griffin, Mr. The pact was and Mrs. Henry Johnson and baby approved, 157 to 11, with seven Li- Camille. The occasion was the wed- | Kerals, three Agrarians and one | {ding anniversary of the Johnsonsd Conservative voting against ratifica- and later in the evening ice cream, tion. In addition, 32 other Parlia- |cake and coffee were served to the guess. Nome Seawall Is i Now Recommended WASHINGTON, April 28— Congressional approval of a $1,875,~ 000 rock seawall for Nome, Alaska, HORSEPOWER OPINION was recommended yesterday by the GREELEY, Iowa—#®—In Greeley, «Senate Public Works Committee. once known as the horse capitol of | The measure now goes to the Sen- Jowa, they admit the horse business ate. is In a “bad way, tut they say the e farmers may wish some day they COURT TO SITKA had ‘some horses.” William Gold-| Judge George W. Folta, Clerk L¢mith, proprietor of a Greeley har- cf the Cuuxt J. W. Leivers and U. ess shop, says, “Every farmer ought | S District Attorney P. J. Gil- and raise a colt ' more, , left here ¢n board the or two every yea Aleska le make the round trip to Farmers say it doesn't pay to raise | Sitka, where they will hold natur- horses. but with prices of gas, old|&lization hearings on Thursday. vs far- They expect to return here Friday. mers might with they had horses if N SR farm prices® hit the kjd\ HERE FROM ANCHORAGE N - | R. T. Mathews from Anchorage HERE FROM HAINES is at the Baranof Hotel. Ted Lawrence from Haines! —~— i visiting in Juneau and staying | FROM NOME « at the Gastineau Hotel. | George M. Hite of Nome is — o mgmered at the Baranof Hotel. HERE FROM ELFIN COVE | e Walter E. Larson from Elfin Cove | FROM CALIFORNIA is in Juneau and staying at the| Ncna Needle from Monterey, | Baranof Hotel. | Calif., is visiting in Juneau andj —————— ".\raymg at the Gastineau Hotel. YUGOSLAV LITERACY ' ————— BELGRADE—~®—In three post \ FROM ANCHORAGE war vears 800,000 Yugoslavs havcj Mrs. Leonard Hopkins from An- Leen taught to read and write, sa&s[(‘homge is visiting in Juneau, and! the Communist newspaper Borbg.|staying at the Baranof Hotel. ing. TEL AVIV, Pdl(‘slu\(‘-vA Hebrew | flag went up over the Hassan Beq Mosque today, signaling the capture cf the entire Mansheih border zone ! of all-Arat Jaffa by fighters of Ir- gun Zvai Leumi. B o st ptiaaBum ol k,; /€10 President Philip Mar- ‘Bartielt Offers An array. of {lowers is, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, I948 'BUYERS” STRIKE IS ANTI-POLLTAX URGED AGAINST BILL APPROVED PRODUCERS OF MEAT ~ SENATE TODAY PR WASHINGTON, April 28—(P— An anti-poll tax bill was sent to the Senate today by its Rules Commit- ray Appeals to His Or- ganized Six Million et s 4 by the House on irman Broo approved asire passed g iy 21, 1947. WALKER # bill would make it unlawful April 28—(P— ; ite or municipality to re- The CIO called today for a natio poll tax for voting in gay wide b trike. g I natioral election. This includes elec- produced by six packing firms wi ot the Predldent Vit Bradidit union workers walked out 44 da ago in a pay fight CIO President Philip Murr sealed to his organization members and to the public to boycott ‘products Murray listed them as tk Armour, Cud Wilson, and Rath companies. They been ing on a parti since the Mdrch 6 walkout of 10 members of the CIO Packin Workers Union “It is important,” Murray a statement hat the pacl panie 1 whiplash of public Lavender and opinicn.” A E sty s n hou 9-c By NORMAN WASHINGTON, sald action was by Senators Stennis Hayden (D-Ariz) 1 the move. - wvoice (D- said of the s S\\)" < FARMING BY SMEL! bll OLYMPIA \‘. off believes cial s of commer- here is the only e United States. important ingr: comes mostly from ace. But plantings, in- Wycoff’s have been estah- w’ in several parts of the world in recent years. Negotiations seeking settlement ~Wycoff gets from 20 fo 30 pounds went ahcad here, meanwhile of th ‘he acre and the price e AN varie: ifferent years from $5 to $30 a pound. The lavender starts to in July and is cut with a mnm. ed header and then distilled. - - WASHINGTON—President Tru- n Las passed the half-way mark in thc number gates needed give him the nomination. vn ’I‘rumau »ff with the large Pennsyl- chusetts vote in ntial - primaries yesterday. have demanded a 29- wage boost. They re- increase ty the com- cer jected a pani ant s in d Resolufion for Healm Resea'(h April 28 —(P— (D-Alaska dential walked vanin D WASHINGTON, Delegate Bartlett iered to au constru ings and facilities *in Univer of Alaska in Arctic health V(n u 4 000 to be v W Service for of- states F_—_ ATURDAY 20th CENTURY "BLUE SKIE‘S"' Crosby—Fred 2 lution n of iction of fo Chicag0® 2 bU“:.\UO“Sy Californi® o rail fare Bast an tra1g QO; xe:\m another- e Wa! ch han it COS! < for little ad pack. Go oP . Gee twice 88 i tional cost- P S a very|_ SHURTEN THE WAIT, REFRESH THE MAN Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHCRITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE © 1748, Th: Coca-Cela Company