The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1948, Page 8

TH DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA —————————i NTERNATIONAL SOMMERS STARTS TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1948 hours of 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-5 p.m. b IMENTAL HYGIENE ANCHORAGE DOCK HEARINGS HELD, | - f SHAWNEES AGAIN Y | daily until the work is completed. . | .Last week, the company started RUCTION 1S “oN WA ARMED FORCES ~ DEVELOPMENTS CONSTRUCTIONON . infi el BUT | I River Loop Road Bridge which has BEGINS FIRSTDAY DELAYED, REPORT RESERVATIONS W 2 LOCAL BRIDGES v i compeicy i ! | | structure is to be completel; -— ! NOT FOR S(Alps . i (By Associated Press) R 15 P y rebuilt. TR 3 | FUERSTENFELDBRUCK Ger- ¢ ANCHORAG May 4—P—Plans e . | In Germany, the U. S. Military { % | HOSFITAL FIRE many, May 4—P—An American Dr. Henfy C. Schumacher for consirie of & #1000 dock | SKLAHKOMA S «»|Limitations Are Pwposed Government, hocused Russia and C:hlfa:z&iuxsomml?s o bridge | | A discarded lighted B-20 crashed here shortly before | gy here have been postponed pending| —Oncé, long ago, the Shawnees o Czechoslovakia of border violations pre B Wt 0o, two. bridge iscarded light cigarette midnight last night, killing one! Is Prln('pal Speakef the outcome of the Alaska Railroad | ¥ere @ mighty Indian nation—the | on Mlmafy RESErva- |sicng the Abierian oogpation eohe oikervisins (af e Bu Soadel &b The ohuse 0L AN € fire Sann crew member and injuring two ai 0 enin Sess'on trail rate period, L, B. DeLong, Pres- | MO8t ferocious enemies American % . A |of Germany ;\;DP{\I_sio?u _of the Pullic Roads|at 2:20 p. m. today at St. Ann's others. Nine other U. S. airmen p g ident of the Alaska Freight Express | Settlers ever faced. tions in Aleutians Colombia severed relations with ;"m-t;dsm"' o e s aboard escaped wy. The $300,- | 3 Corporation, reported yesterda Once, under their Chief Tecum- | Russia after her chief delegate to ¢ ,essex ay, the company began | parently been thrown out of an R ¢ lnto. flames and | Dr. Henry C. Schumacher told an| The project Was the fi V. oo seh—greatest war leader in Indian|’ (Continued from Page One) |the Pan-American conference ac- T R e e e story window and lodged on § was destroyed Inter - Agency Mental Hygiene scale construction scheduled for the| Distory—they mnearly purged the| ————————————— cused Communists of engineering Jmcau L R T e o e M el e o ‘was part of a squad-|Health Institute today that sound Anchorage waterfront Ohio Valley of white invaders Pl . Henrs Roden, the April 9 uprising in which 1500 usieau, aod -Douglas.. T bridge ¥ns. done and, cpnsiderable &moks | ron taking off for a lmmlngvm"hli\l health has its origin in the| “If the Alaska Railroad can inter- Yesterday, the remnant of this un n: Lal\t?rne?, vl..,; Lf)‘l m. persons were killed and government will be closed to traffic during the ' filled portions of the building. 4 flight in the Mediterranean area, {home The U. S. Public Health | change cargo with barges at Seward l""‘v“'“kt’ tribe—1400—asked Okla- :s‘:}i‘;rzn lz(:l:p,’l',’;::éfl"hl:id ‘“:‘d buildings wrecked. Chile and Brazil RERR W0 S R s 1 ARy ' ‘mile | Service Mental Hygiene Consultant and transport it ovi oo homa if they could som ? e riously o ¥ Rod e e R The accident occurred about a mile 1 por verland. to Ancho- {anitan y shoot Som: Goc”given an additional ten days F;:: ously had taken the same ac- __ ‘ and a half from the takeoff point It was one of 28 B-29s which arrived here April 15 for training mission. Two of three squadrons have returned to the United States. —r———— - { from San Francisco was today's principal speaker at the two-day meeting here which is sponsored by the Territorial Department of Health at the Scottish Rite Temple for the benefit of all government rage at lower costs than by barges direct, it appears logical that such | At the State Capitol, Chief Littl to present his statements. [ Earl Ohmer, of Petersburg, Chair- service should be patronized,” traf- i p ized,” traf |Jim and an interpreter explained |man of the Alaska Game Commis- fic manager T. A. Threnson said The railroads trial rate period is | to the Commissioners of Fish ana | Game, | sion, requested the Armed Forces (to protect Alaska’s resources, but scheduled for May 15-Sept. 3 i y ept. 30. It iS| 71¢ i5 time for the annual rel,gw“g‘,mvnred sufficient protection again- The House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee had before it the touchy is- sue of revising the United Nations Charter to get around Russia’s fre- quent use of th veto The U. N. trusteeship council vir- agencies. scheduled for permanent a catic Dr. Schumacher declared that if ceemed feas‘;le;le S ot oErRLOUY: they sald. |st an aggressor nation tually abandoned. hope of forming an WARNE GUE the family is the most important The barge line had a 202,000-feet The white men thought a while| Resources Recognized effective plan to safeguard Jerusa- unit in our society. He pointed of lumber, a lease signed z;nd ¥tk u."d said, yes, the Shawnees could| Lt. Comdr, C. T. Broddous, of lem. The International Red Cx’ue.r to the change in woman'’s role. He drivers here for construction work :“,‘:“‘ for two days out of sea- the Navy Department in Wash- now is trying to stop fighting in the ( lington, D. C., stated that the Sec- Palestine capital SPEAKER AT | Thronson emphasized that the tirm said that her political, economic, intellectual, sexual and maternal has not abandoned the idea, but| o retary of Defense has recognized —Charkavarthi — Rajagopalachari ROIARY MEEI thinking and education has been that, pending the result of the rall ithe necessity of protecting Alas- Hindu lawyer and politician Whi ipnuemed after the male. rate test, it definiicly will be chEXAS BANK ls kan resour and is studying a wears a simple loin cloth as dic ¢ ROY | He declared that the woman is layed until summer at ieast means of accomplishing this task. Gandhi, was approved by Kine The Rotary Club were hests tono longer primarily a wife and LA e e ‘L A letter was read from Delegate George VI last night to ke new many notable guests at today's | mother. He recommended a differ- lUTHERAN lADIES' ROBBED; THIEF ‘Ev L. Bartlett objecting in prin- Governor General of India. ciple to the reservation but stat- - — — juncheon in the Gold Room of the | Baranof Hotel. Assistant Secretary | of Intericr William Warne Wwas| guest speaker and gave a resume of | his speech made yesterday adding that Alaskan problems are difficult to handle properly with long“d»;' of vth(-: Juneau Parent-Teacher AS- pa helq by the Lutheran Ladies Ald 1 e viiad } tance zovernx;lem. Pfe satxd u«;,oix;l— sociation. e Society at the church between the l:(f"_n(‘d li]in ;‘;da} against a on Umnak Island where it has a :ruenrfe?swm:hf "ll")e:ntll::‘;’ 1;{“} A S, hours of 1:30 and 5 o'clock. Articles ”1- (‘hreo.: hours '::)legruv:h:m;\:pa “ring Niflmo lo; i : . He also, suitable for Mother's Day and grad- | s eW| Neil Moore, of Juneau, spoke - | waverly state iles S stated :hat\la pms:n;m .:\fial?éf l:zz ED GARN!(K -|-0 uation will be ‘on’display and the }\ “1.;3 ol‘:‘l: B,f"lt‘,;z miles ululllh‘rrumthe audience to point out that actual development in will also be a table of home cooked |~ ¢ ‘; k"“ "h oMoy present dand ;f-‘]";"’““”"s and re- arris i e ad recovered | strictions are holding up the pro- i been set up. ential education rather than less education for the woman of today “so that she will apply her educa- tion to her needs as a woman." Dr. Schumacher will also be the guest speaker at tonight's meeting SUCCEED EVANS Warpe will leave Juneau tomor-| The public is cordially invited to row for the many Indian vmaxes} attend. self up. A check with the bank| The hearing was attended by a and coastal cities between Juneau | A DEpI o indicated this was about $120 large delegation of officials from ‘ and Ketchikan on his return trip | M S chort of the amount stolen, he said. | the Army, Air Forces, Navy, Alaska fo Washington. He will be ac- Arm Ma“ pa ! Farris said the man, whom he|Native Service, Bureau of Land '{Q 50 8 gompanied by Clarence Rhode, Re-| Ed Garnick, of Juneau, has been v y r(e ’:rv 1tified ?s _Wulmm Carl :,'u_z:x-y danagement, Fish and Wildlife t-v-ic 73 \JC T c glonal Director of the Fish and|appointed Deputy Commissionet of 1 ‘:-\!1}'11!.::- T’;l["!‘lr\slde.t’r(j);as, signe:. | service and other interested Terri- Wwildlife Service. |the Territorial Department of Lator, 0§ es"oye ny b et ement admiting the "’“;“ f‘l’,’d Aeaaal agenctre Reud -T - s (it is announced today. Garnick suc- 3 y. Secretary Warne announced that o ang Other guests at today's meeUng| eeqs Leonard R. Evans, of Juneau, B S A | the record would remain open for |an additional 10 d: in which were: C. J. Rogers, President of the | White Pass :nd Y}\;m: ;f;lll,::gr Iritorial Representative of the U. S ; Gearge Armitage, Bool Sher, | ponartment of Labor to replace WASHINGTON, M ) er oy [ oikher s i 1n VMRS, big engine CHED , { Deps ¢ AS 3TON, May 4(P—Fire, The air is colder over the Tanana | . I e et Armitage Publishing ,Coi') H‘i‘:m."l“,' Michael J, Haas who resigned last at sea aboard the £8 American Pro-|and middle “Yukon Valle qmt:{:‘c‘ G s I i enjoy delicious fool, e(,ql,’mn Hewail; L. A. Moore, Dire® ?‘ O | October ducer destroyed 116 sacks of parc orning with temperatur i i ‘r‘mms‘m Boglirar, ; Bugsed o sorvice— 88 & Bootl 00 Public Relations and lx1dustr1¢.pa:- Garnick, who is 41 years old, bas post addressed to Army Postaffices| from B ~‘lie .U“?S ‘;’;“_fi““h Land Management, Juneau American, world ‘“°°l: ;" Velopment for the' Alaska Railroad: | reciqeq in Juneau for the past 32 in the European command, the Army day the Kighest b §Z§°’i‘ | i I perienced alrline; A4 v mand, the Arr ay t P emperatures_rang- INCOME TAX LIENS details and reseryations at..- cis Menager, who is the Rev. Fran r his @n his way to the States fo ¢ vacation in 16 vears; the Rev jamuel McPhetres, Rector of the | gieiang Protective Association and a y s i ¢ ; . |come tax liens agains y B . 6 3 i : i amaged, mostly GERMAN ASSETS FREED {€ ax liens against Holly Ev- Holy Trinity Ch\“‘f‘h E“E:l“fk ‘l member of the Sitka Local of the water d =T {ans and Fred Frobese in the office P/l[v A{”m[m” Bard, Coos Bay, Oregon Mark S.|nternational Carpente and Join- . The mail was part of that ac SER i T e |9 T B Commissioner Felix Gray. AIRWAYS Boles, Chief Accountant for the Ju-|er of America, He has been asso- ulated at the Postal Concentr G ) Tt it ThelThe Bureau secks $14825 sfrom mmww Illfl Heau Spruce; Bill Ferro, Lee LUcas, | ciated with his sister and father in Center, New York City, between to free the assets e cltizens | Evans for 1943 income taxes and CThe Syuem ol Tt 1946. Maurice Powers, Director of Boy Scouts; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baker, Den Father and Mother of Cub Den No.'8; L. E. Iverson and Mrs. Vance Blackwell of Cub Den 6; Mrs. Louise Blanton of Cub Den No. 7; Dr. Googe of the Health Department of | the ANS; Dr. McMinimy of the Territorial Department of Health; Dr. H. Schumacher, Mental Hygiene | Consultant from San Francisco U. S. Public Health offices; Attorney R. E. Robertson, and Herb Reams of Seattle. ————— SIXTEEN PERSONS GO WITH ALASKA COASTAL Alaska Coastal flights yesterday arrived with 25 and took out 16 passengers from Juneau as follows: From Petersburg: Mrs. Anton who was recently appointed as Ter- vears. He is unmarried. and a vet an of World War II. He was f merly Secretary of the Juneau Mu- the management of Garnick's Gro- cery D |CUTTER WACHUSETT ASSISTS GROUNDED FISH BOAT MONDAY The fishing vessel Magnolia, of Ketchikan, was floated off a reef inear Kupreanof Island at 9:45 p.m. | yesterday by the U. S. Coast Gueard 'Culter Wachusett which left here at 11:30 yesterday afternoon to assist ithe vessel which had run aground five miles east of Portage Bay. | The Magnolia proceeded to Ketch- |’kan under its own power and the Wachusett reported that the vessel was undamaged. The Cu did not report the time of its expec |return to Juneau. - - SOCIETY TO GIVE TEA WEDNESDAY Wednesday* afternoon a tea wil goodies on sale. Fire Abqard Boat said today. In addition, 2,6 st and 61 pouches of first c cks of parcel April 16-20 - KETCHIKAN VISITORS Phoebe Amn Virgin and Nana Blaha from Ketchikan are in Ju- {neau and staying at the Baranof | Hotel. TROL GIVES SELF UP TUNTSVILLE, Texas, May 4—® £heritf Lioyd Farris said charges 1,0244 befcre the man gave him- INTERIOR WEATHER ed from 22 to 41 degrees. - | resident in Switzerlund who did not live in Germany between Feb. 16, 1945, and Jan. 1, 1948, Swiss assets of such Germans resident in other | countries were also freed, provided | the owners were not liable to be de- I ported to Germany. Important leeting of The UNITED LERS ‘iinp, his objections would be with- I drawn if the necessity for national | security is proved The Aleutian Livestock Co., Inc., Ogden, Utah, wrote a letter of ob- jection to the proposed withdrawal gress of Alaska. iurhex- entries could be submitted | The U. S. Bureau of Internal | Revenue has filed notices of in- 1$83.30 from Frobese for B | | uvenient flights in Swift, co ers. You'll BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 PaperDraperies of ALASKA WEDNESDAY NIGHT May 5 at 7:30 o'Clock C.1.0.HALL Noveide; from Ketchikan: Nan| — wHITEHORSE VISITOR Blaha, Phoebe Vu’gln‘and Frank| e Helen Larkin from White- Clayton; from Hoonah: Roy Pe’;";horse is visiting in Juneau and trovich. Tra Stevenson; from Peli- staying at the Baranof Hotel. can: Thomas Hall. | . From Patterson Bay: A. C. Smith SEATTLE VISITORS and L. Zack; from Sitka: G. A.| g Greenberg and Don Greenberg Reynolds, Mrs. D, C. Wright, MIS.|anq Mys. Joyce Thompson, all of A. V. Credo, Mrs. J. Eldemar, gegttle are in Juneau and staying Miss Helen Larkin and Mrs. Vr00-|a¢ the Baranof Hotel. man. e, ] | From Tulsequah: E. Turnbull, L. KODIAK VISITORS Watkin, P. Kindiak, M. Judnik, W.| Tjden Brooks and Rudolph Ko- McLellan and P. Wagstaffe. tasek, both from Kodiak, are| From Hood Bay: William NOI-|registered at the Baranof Hotel. ton; From Angoon: Floyd Jacobs| FLIGHT TRAINING Bahovec. To Hood Bay: William Norton; | ' . for to Tulsequah: Robert Fougie; To Sitka: E. P. Bayne, E. W. Nelson, Bud Whiteside, Earl Cox and Nor- ris; to Hoonah: R. Greenswald; to Pelican: Jerry McKinley; to Peters- burg: Anderson. e TWO BROADCASTS ON KINY FOR TONIGHT | Ohio Senator Robert A. Taft and| United Auto Workers' President| Walter Reuther will air their cpin-| jons on “The People’s Platform” a CB8 production on KINY, at 8:30 this evening. Taft who was co-author Hundreds of Thousands of Times' Hundreds of thousands of post-war Dodges are ' now in the hands of owners. They have advanced the average mar’s or woman’s conception of a motor car. They have invaded all car markets regardless of price. They have delivered riding and driving qualities not fommercial and Private Piloi's License of the Labor-Management Act of v 1947, and Reuther who heads the (Under G. I Training Program) powerful C. 1. O. group, will be g o awn out_ it ‘nesd. ve-ry Dwight| known before. They continue to offer a new world of Cooke the program’s moderator. | Another KINY feature this eve- fing of special interest will be an| interview with Mr. Willlam A Warne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, who will answer questions Enroll Now concerning the Territo in a 15| ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES B e 1 oo | SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS FROM VIRGINIA ! Lt. Comdr. C. Broddus from Ar- lington, Va., is visiting in Ju- neau -and staying at the Baranof Hotel. automobile experience. You can act with confidence on these facts today. Wp / : “he Lowest Priced Car with Fluid Drive Sell your scrap metal now. . R. W. COWLING CO. Phone 706 for Information 115 Front Street ‘