The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1948, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” | | S— PRICE TEN CENTS MbMBhR ASSOCIATED PRI-SS JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1948 ng Rout DEMOCRATS IN ALABAMA ARE VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,880 New Shippt GUNS FORCE . MARSHALL Strikers TRUCE,HOLY = MAKES BID ~ Are Sued (OMPANIES GIVEN NEW 2 MAJOR (Extension of Presen Ship STRIKE ? Service fo Alaska Proposed | | | | ! \n\ 5.~ | ed yesterday to propose extension | | — - ] of the present steamship service St | | | SEATTLE m\ 5.—(P—The Boe- : & : ith | to_Alaska 5 | Adion Stops Trusts by,Asks Congress Not fo Be;m arre s s o-me 2o Delegation fo Convention| Another in Prospect with e commtee. apporea 0 1n-| Ships Are Allocated Under in Federal l)mricz Court mdny‘ : : i H | u-.mnv the transportation prob- o " Jews, Arabs af Each | Impatient—Russia Causes |(.5ea, "2, Siveuiice, | Against Truman for His | Additional Trouble in | e e onened win| Modifications Announc- ’ | Mechanics Union, asking $2,250,000 | si Db | | Alaskan ~ officlals, maritime offi- a8y Other’s Throats Trouble by Use of Veto |55k samages ' Civil Rights Stand | Meat Industry ; ltm, ana represennaives o we| ed by Maritime Com. B —_ Also named as defendant was | ; | steamshig, companies operating the 4 (By The Associated Press) | WASHINGTON, May 5.—(P—Sec-|the International Association of | BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 5—@®j (By The Assoclated Fress) | present service. This is carried| SEATTLE, May 5—(®—The Times A truce enforced by British guns|retary of State Marshall said today | Machinists, parent body of the in- |—Alabama’s Democrats today ap-| Two major strike !hlcflta—rm‘s | on with government chartered ships | correspondent 'in - Washington re- kept most of the Jews and Arahfl,fiussifln lealdjers must b;‘ °°fl‘gnfgd|depfl\dfln Aero-Mechanics unmn-1fi:;&l‘:lykjx*::&fl:':l‘-g:m:irx:ux\‘ li\:; n.n: autos—hung over the n:uons WI” VISI‘ Three Washmg for which the ship owners pay 81| ported today that the Martime ' in Palestine today from each oth-|the Soviet Union can “live side by |Local 751 1 Pres! r' or 4 industry today. A third was threat- |a year Commission had informed Rep er's throats. [side in peace” with the Western | The action accused the local and [other advocate of a Civil- Rights | ening metropolitan transportation | ' S' i T E Rep. Tollefson (R-Wash), mem-| yackson (D-Wash) of numem’,s ] The Palestine government said a|powers in the United Nations. |international with ‘“causing, and |Progrant would get this state’s 11| in New York City | fon Mate Towns En- |uer of the committee, said Ralph|changes in the Puget Sound- 1 cease fire order for the Katamon| He made that argument in Op- |sanctioning” a strike of more than |electoral votes. An additional threat appeaved in | ' ' B k I Rivers, Attorney General of Alaska,| Alaska shipping agreement, to re- | quarter of southern Jerusalem had [posing &ny drastic shakeup in the |14,500 members in Boeing's Se- Presidential electors pledged|pe meat industry, where a strike| rouie 1o berkeiey proposed the interim service,|main in force until its June 30 been extended indefinitely. Truce|U. N. without Russian agreement.|attle plants while a contract hay- [against Truman Lecause of the Ci-|against the big four packing . which expires June 30, be extended | expiration date. negotiations for the entire city|Such a step, Marshall said, pro-fing a no-strike clause was in ef- vil Rights-issue “'P;“ shose b in-| pouses has been in ‘progress since| WASHINGTON, May 5P five years Under . this.. modificablons” " an- continued. bably would destroy the organi-|fect complete returns from yesterday's|aaren 16 Senator Maghuson (D-Wash) said| Tollefson said this was opposed |nounced today, the Alaska Steam- Outside Tel Aviv, the Jews said|zation and mean setting up rival| The union contended, when the primary. They also v il’_':“"(“d The rail situation was the most |today President Truman will tour|by Grenville Mellon, member of ! hip and Northland Transportation Arabs struck back at Irgun Zvai|military alliances. strike was launched 14 days ago, “{“‘"“ Y. ’2;’"‘"‘9" » :°‘ advocates| cirical Mediation efforts aimed | the, Pacific Northwest when he goes|the Maritime Commission, Who|Companies are permitted to serve 5 N % i ial laws. A X . Leumi positions won in Herudia. E W § the company had refused to bar- |changing southern raclal laws. = |at averting a strike next Tuesday|to “Berkeley, Calif, (for a speech|proposed a seven or nine monthia)] of Alaska , except the West The Jewish army Haganah sald'Hob‘f::a;‘;l:elagp‘:;;fl‘:_ bém” m‘eh“ygam in good faith and the contrs ~le The A]Ial‘):m‘\ primary 1 equiVa- | onenced yesterday |at the University of California on |extension to permit working out|Coast of Prince of Wales Island the Jewish settlement of Ramat e, rs Committee, | o5 void. 1ABES G0 “BREVAERI. | Approximately 190,000 members|June 12) permanent plan, ind the Good News Bay-Kuskok- Naftall, four miles from the Le-|Vich is cousidering proposals for' mpe company's complaint stated Twenty-one of the 28 "i""“(;‘fl"esiog the Brotherhoods of Engineers| Magnugon talked with report-| The owners of the three Seattle|wim area. : panon frontier, remained under fi:;%’;’z‘z};"fwmeCo‘;)flr:m:“h o the damages would increase as the | or the b L | the | and Firemen, and the Switchmen’s | ers just after a conference with | lines serving the Territory pro-| Jackson sald that allocations of shellfire. Officials in Beirut said| ™ "0 GRS shenri gy & Istrike continued. it . | Union are involved. They are a|Mr. Truman |posed the interim plan be ex-|yessels are: no Lebanese guns were turned on| o oo on. m: :ew st:u:tlaxr: Thousands of Boeing Airplane ]’11"‘1119"‘ Shi’"_ Pmu right, under a|MinOTity of the nation's 1250000/ He said the President will stop| tended until Dec. 31, 1049 Ratentail chsailn: 10" the Afaeks the village. The hills of southernj "o B Dt asdh of He | OO IANE workers, their strike now | (/"o Dome Court Yot e mw;m,] employees. jat Spokane, Seattle and Olympia,| Tollefson said the conference,|§teamship Co, including = four Judea were quiet again after skirm- efginition which alrend.y Vel b its 14th day, lined up in ”‘em- any man of their choice Ala-‘ In Washington, government at- Wn‘bh i : {held in executive session, agreed|.ompany-owned ships; six to North- o : . s "o |rain to get their last wage checks = Ty o given its electoral votes tarneys contended the President,| Gov. Mon Wallgren 'uxl Wash- | extension of the present plan,|jand, including one vessel under A typhold epidemic threatended | ooy, congress not to express its| until Wgk s resubad, to sy Temaarat’ nbmine” sinigeyagucr 8. 1016 Ia%, has power to|ington, an old friend, will be nges, 1l NEcORGREY. charter from Alaska Steam; six to Acre, where 82 cases were nnder P Union pickets moved away from | g, " | seize the railroads. But David B, host at Olympia eviously he said Alaska Steum-| Alaska Transportation, including . \ { Robertson, head of the Brother-| In the Pasco-Hanford area, the [ship company and the Alaska|iwo company-owned ships, and one impatience with the present U. N. H,he pay windows so members would and its objections to Russidn con-|,.i naye to cross the lines to get duct. Lawmakers have complain- Police lines were re ed especially about Russia’s fre- no inci. quent use of the big veto power. ‘The committee also planned to| care. The Jews bastily /prepared their interim capital at Sarona, just out- side Tel Aviv. Hebrew leaders were to choose secretly today a ihocd of Firemen and Enginemen, \Pfl'*ldm't will view the Hanford | Transportation Company had | said seizure will not settle the dis-| Atomic Energy Project agreed to permit the latter com- | pute—it will only irritate it. | The tirst stop on the trip probab- [ pany to sorve Western Alaska. It No Developments Today |ly will be at Chicago, June 4. The now serves only Southeast Alaska, The White Houss said ft aid not | President will address the opening |except for military freight to Santa Anna. The modifications were made largely because the Alaska Trans- pertation did not have a sufficient- ly large allocations of ships or ex- |their checks. (inforced, but there were {dents. TAFT LEADS name for the little state whose in- il amen Aantin, U. §. delsgite! Evan Nelson, assistant treasurer i depetidence they Will proclaim on |, Tu Ty Ty Ty r';m el ng‘:e |at Boeing, said about $2,500,000 was , {expect any {mportant developments | Celebration of the 100th anniver- The Northland Transportation | tensive enough territory, Jackson May 16. B ey °m R R 9055 o 0o DRI ofit.Xhis, ohogs were | 357 th ratictnd ‘Silals EORRY: |sary of Swedish immigration into| Company also serves Southeast Al-|said. agu ! ves ‘ i nmm m‘:‘ B s e map, | OF Work fouip the nind regular | § | The workers want a 30 percent| | the midwest. aska. | “Apparently 'the commiision 1s NEW YORK-—The United Na 8. P-| working days beiore the strike | { From Chicago, he probably will| Tollefson said he planned to in-|{¢ increase in wages and changes in aking the position that greater to Omaha, Neb, for the an-|troduce a resolution caliing for mx1~.m<¢gp Mont), sald Latin o req A IR GU RIOBE "ol By move {to curb the big power veto in the U. N. Mansfield attended the In-| !ter-American conference at Bogota ! competition is essary for A.r! i) nual retnion of the 85th Division | the extension tomorrow: éfflc‘iem’oopersfgn 0:’"" ‘Aldska B with which he served in the First| - | shipping trade,” Jackson . sald. of | World War. & { The new program gives Alaska - Yukon River Boa's 'o Transportation Company permise working rules. Other rail unhms‘“" settled for 157 cents recommended | by a Presidential Board. Meantime 75,000 employees Chrysler Corporation were comple! e ST L i ST g (Continfued on ngé dnres STOCK QUOTATIONS - o OH10 STATE B River 1 | _ NEW YORK, May 5.—(B—Clos: “"’:;‘u"b"enm fos; I Fguse: oom- | Sanatir. Habart Tufts lead todey|ins. plans for a strike the day ry v ; |sion to operate two more ships, ing. gudtalign . oC, MRS Juneat| - Rot at 10:8 ovdr Harold %, Btage|ar: 1B GR0. . walkout ' Quesday R \Be M d | 1ot the ‘Wemern Ataks tender mine stock today is 3%, American oo o Onios GOP . presidontial|Under & Micbigan lav, the state | | anine by Teen ter the Western Alaska trade. Can 88, ‘Anaconda %.\;,;unlss-:AlAS ‘;_a(_(_ Imust take a vote to determine ‘. “We intend to Inaugurate, as Wright 77, Internationa arvest- |whether the employees want to, A soon as possible, service to the er 95%, Kennecott 53%, New York KA lOGS { As the counting progressed the| . .. | ! gers' aourdoughs Westward,” S. J. Swanson, vice Central 15%;, Northern Pacific o | 4\0Le md'm?do;““ ;";gm' ‘%:Ltez‘ To Strike Tuesday ] 1 - . { president and general manager of 23%, U. S. Steel 74%, Pound| | m"w‘;"“l ‘l’ c l"": contested| - 1., New York the CIO Transport | VANCOUVER, B. C., Mav 5—®— {Alaska Transportation Company Sales today were 1,240,000 shares. | ! preds &5 :wrd“a) :R?*pub(iicnn p:lmar) s:cm_‘Fnday against six privately- 0\'\n('d AN(HORAGE their teens, and, sourdoughs, have|tion to establish regular service to ‘lldnb\t lines. left here to man the Yukon River|Ports in Western Alaska.” Averages today are as follows SHINGTC May 5—®—|ed to have carried the Ohio Sena- T rs of riti portation Ligbighin About 3,500,000 daily |sternwheelers of the British Yukon| Northland Trans| also industrials 18094, rails 57.97, util-| \Tm, Bones oDl Corde e e vear | tovs . cariidatis o wilry: i passengers | s [t covival <ond) e aaker | cstrict Al EE Skel ot tiis be-| oA UpVALIREIRY, The Midn WAnis| — | Navigation Co. will enter the Westward territory, | Martin (R-Mass) predicted toda: of substantially 'c“mpk,m re- |8 bay boost of 25 cents hourly for | HOLLYWOOD, May 5. — (@ A; A far cry from the grizzled ‘,m{wmmm Semar, general manager, “I don't see any reason now why | turns, 73,000 workers. {group of film players will fly to|Yukoners of a few decades ago, the | said. i In the meat strike, the CIO Stock [Anchorage June 17 for the premiere | clean-shaven troop will disembark e The Washlngton it will not pass,” Martin told re- Unless the tabulating trend al-| Handlers Union threatened to i of the picture “Harpoon,” studio in Alaska, travel overland to theit e o 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 H i « 1| | porters. “The committee vote was|ters sharply, he appeared almost uOSlflg 0' Ju neau M | I l { pretty decisive.” |sure to capture the sole delegate- | The House Armed Services Com- |at-large post for which Stassen | sources reported today. The film was produced entirely one of the ships and open the northern naviga- tion season. The novel mariners won’t “come| WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHEPR. BUREAU) strike against the Union Smck' Yard and Transit Company, oper= in first ever Merry- G_o- Round " mittee approved its bill yesterday |predicted in advance he would | g By DREW PEARSON, : S i b gt ' At fion’aska 12 conts more an hour, | made there, suid studio spokesmen. |out again until freete-up comes 10| o ending 7:30 th:s morming . 1 Forest Service Martin said it will go on the| Stassen spparently had elected|The company offercd 3% [ The showing will be for the bene- |sub-nretle rivers. Is the “firstis In Juneau— Maximum, 53; (Copyright, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate, | House calendar as .soon ss fhe |six delegates apd his eandidates| % Providence, R. 1, 600 AFL it of the Santa Claus Foundation, | time” for the majority of them o . minimum, 31. Inc.) 8 school teachers were on strike for }n new organization formed by Cor- | > s At Airport—Maximum, 56; | A meeting of interested local op-| schedule can Le arranged. were leading in- two other races,, £ % {neer. mSHmGTON, Sen. Robert|erators was held, with Forest Offi-| “It depends a little on what else | for a total of elght. higher salaries. Most public schools| hell Shery i b st minimum, 29. Taft, worried about hjs poor show-|Cers Tuesday afternoon at Ketchi-|is coming along” he . explained,| Although Stassen's chance to|Were closed. tiusis ol ¢ BA"D lEAD[R GE"S WEATHER FORECAST 2 (Juneau and Vicinity) ing in the presidential polls, has| been consulting with professional |kan to discuss the disposal of saw- jlogs not salable locally because of Brings New Action by | “but there will be no delay.” The committee’s top-heavy vm,e‘ |capture a majority of the delega- ator of the Chicago yards. tion had almost faded out of the| ROSE KNOI SQUARE, Alaska, Studio officials said Sherman is attempting to arrange to receive ANOTHER CHANCE IN: Temperatures for Z4-hour period Mostly cloudy. Light rain e tonight and Thursday. Not Teee00e®ecR0ese0csc0sen e opinion researchers. Their advice the closure of the Juneau sawmill| moved Congress and military lead- | picture, he still had a chance to| mail addressed to “Santa Claus, has been that he become known|2nd the loss of that market. ers one step nearcr a Showndown!reach the 10 whic hmost politicians | North Pole.” and send gifts to the | e so cold tonight. Lowasit as a “liberal.” Forest Service Division Supervi-:on the present three-way tussle|said he would have to get to call KNOI Io (ARRY All youngsters. FIGHI oN Al(o“ol ® temperature 38. One of Taft's advisers is Dr.|SOTS Archbold of Ketchikan andfamong the House, Senate and the his Ohio invasicn a success. ‘ Film plavers making the trip have | . PRECIPITATION Claude E. Robinson of Princeton,|Marshall of Petersburg were pre-| administration over combining uni- | e (ARGo BRI 'I'ol BAY'"“ vet been designated. | © (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today N. J, president of Opinfon Re-|5€nt: : versal military training and the | ? ! y S | | BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF., May 5{ ® In Jugeau— .04 inches; search Corporation, who has col- _Assxs(ant Regional Forester Bur-|draft in a <mgle bill. [ 4—4m-Bmxdleader Hal Grayson got{e since May 1, .04 inches; lected opinions on Taft from all dick from the Juneau Forest Ser- i er e alses SEATTLY, mdy . 5- s DAUGH]’ERS OF {another chance today in his admit-|e since July 1, 8148 inches. over the country. ¥ice tmce '?S"‘S"d lc:h:e 3"°“¥:e;h;‘ | motorships, . the' Rose Knot and | te‘é};:‘;":‘;gle W“hrflchh;lv L ke At Airport— .07 inches; “You are so busy with the prac- |€XPOrt permits woul gran y s " w F"ed | 2 S i y n was arrested on a drunk-;e since May 1, .07 inches; uc:‘);lde % gove:nmem," hepwld the' Forest Service for all locatly| U or ages P 1.hllui:';:;remlr{nf}v;ewa\lxlllhl;u::»m?f:hll;‘ttlg l'l' SEA"’ER To enness charge Monday, three days|e since July 1, 48.72 inches. the Senator, “that you.have lost unsalable logs produced before July uge um or Bt 0 PG (PR . xlaluer ne‘?oT‘nleLeda 50-dayterm'cn{s ® ¢ o & « = v ® ® & ® i o i 1,9 e Yt Moy oeton el By AFU Against APA B i e | ARCEERMARDY R S Ao i 5 als. You sl tart T] h T . e o Y e o o bty are | Tather large scale with the assurance| =i i | THeSkER. e NI, vy eauin, i telling Justce of he Peace senry 5. REDUBLICAN CLUB O s of tho gl of a market for a considerable vol-| SEATTLE, May 5—P—A sui was, ear : ssn e A ke L Tw | PTAR . b d that Taft jjume of timber at the Juneau mill tiled Tuesday in U. S, District Court [] ST 3 A ol 1 have had a difficult problem IS ORGAMZED l" 0 ls;uigge;l‘: “t';'hi ol e :e\;‘e:- Loss of this market could create a|by the Alaska Fisherman's Union | The Rose Knot ‘“1} go to Nak- 3:““8 d“‘igl“ed"'* d°‘ s “‘:”;"m‘e'lwm, alcohol. My entire career 15 at himself in u in tehalf of Joe Aliano, a member, — nek, and the Square Knot will |Seater, who ed a | stake. My life is at stake. I want to "u"uu pRE(II(I eral and stress his stand for the hardship in some cases. Burdick stressed that the issuing against the Alaska Packers Associa- CHICAGO, May 5.-P—Comedian |carry cargo for both Naknek and Milton Berle raised $31,961 to fight | Nushagak. prisoner of the Japanese, were to receive an array of posthumous| find a decent place in life again | Would it be possible for me to be public good, that he start by exam- | o .o . 3br f z 2 < port permits to move logs now | tion, seeking $2,22847 in wages ining the question of What I8 |or 4o he cut before July was in a-|which the union declares is dye him. | heart disease in a li-hour cobt The iirst contingent of cannery |military decorations for i toda¥: | committed to Camarillo State Hos-| Aiticles of Incorporation have liberal and defining it as one who tintious radio appearance last night |workers to leave Seattle by ship | Gen. Jonathan M. WainWrikhtpia) o reat this thing?" seen filed in Territorial Auditor believes in liberty and higher liv- cordance with Forest Service policy in taking care of the present emer- The complaint states that Aliano was employed by the company for and early today. |will go out in three or four wegks. From the studios of WIND, cm-mome 1,300 men are expecled to | tinguished ~ Service was to present the Dis-| silver | (Ret.) | Cross, The judge suspended sentence and 'placed Grayson on two years pro- Frank A. Boyle's office here for the formation of the Republican Club ing standards. The strategy then|gen.y put that it was not a prece-|the fishing season last summer un-| d th is to show that Taft Possesses the|dent for future export business. The |der a contract which provided aver- | cago, Berle manned a deskful of !be taken north on the Cape Victory | Star, Purple Heart Medal an! t’ le: bation on condition he voluntarily|for th® Juneau, Alaska, Commis- practical sense to achieve these|greatest value Alaskan timber can|age pay for the season to persons telephones and talked to every cgn.um the first voyage. | Distinguished Unit Emblem W mlwmmit himself to the State Hospit- | sioner’s Precinct. It was listed as a goals. have is in building up our local{who are injured or sick and unable | tributor who called with a pledge | ——————— [two Oak Leat Clusters, along With(, non-protit organization Dr. Robinson warned that the economy he said. There is consider- to work. Aliano was injured in alto the ChicagoHeart Association. EIG"‘I‘ pERSO"S ARE numerous campaign medals - W. Burr Johnson was named as The total was one dollar more| Seater was a native of Everctt,| President; Howard E. Simmons, public is still fearful that the Re- publican party represents “reaction able ‘interest shown by Puget Sound mills in securing these surplus logs. fall in June, The company had paid ihim a .total of $471.53 and refused than Berle raised in a similar 22- GIVEN CITIZENSHIP | wash. His parents, "Mr and Mrs‘ F. E. Scater, are of Anchorage, Al-| STEAMER MOVEMENTS Vice-President; taugh, Secretary; Earle L. Hunter, Prederick O. Fas- | and the vested interests” He B { further ment, the complaint|hour program in New York. | — quoted a typical opinion from his . L_,-Bid_ i - >oo “ I" MIURA“ZA“O' aska. Seater wa:‘ an otfl:‘l (\'\:Iltrh Freighter Sword Knot, from Se- | Treasurer. Directors are Charles W, surveys—that “no poor man should & ¥ {the Corps of Engineers when Cor-fattle, scheduled to arrive at 7 to-|Carter, Cash Cole, W. Burr Johnson, be a Republican” The best way JUN!AU (HAMBER OF | BETA SIGMA PHI MEETS | regidor fell. He was believed 0| night. J. 8, MacKinnon and R. E. Robert- Dorothy Farrell, newly elected Eight persons were awarded |have died while a prisoner ab Fort: Alaska, scheduled to sail fromson to combat this, he recommended | is to set up goals and catch the eye of the common man. Taft could bid for the leadership of | . COMMERCE DISCUSS . TOURISTS PROBLEM SOAP PRICES CUT, IND TIME IN '48 president of the Beta Sigma Ph‘:Amerlcnn Citizenship yesterday in Sorority, conducted her first meet- |y s, District Court Naturalization ing of that organization last night | nhearings here. At the conclusion ot at the Baranof Hotel. Fred Dunn,|ihe examinations, Judge George W.| Drum, in Manila Bay. His wife and two daughters were interned by the Japanese in "Manila. - Seattle tomorrow. Baranof scheduled Seattle Saturday Princess Louise scheduled to sail to sail from Signing the Incorporation papers were Johnson, Simmons, Hunter, Cole, MacKinnon, Robertson. Steve Vukovich, N. C. Banfield, John W. the true “revolutlonary” movement \ the revolution which started July| The Juneau Chamber of Com- District Traffic Manager of Pan Folta complimented the new Cciti-| MINING MAN HERE 1at 10 o'clock tomerrow morning. |Wilson, John L. Sullivan, Ellis C. 4, 1776, advised Dr. Robinson. meree will meet tomortow noon in| NEW YORK, May 5—® - The American World Airways, was the|zens and explained the principles of | Alexander Smith trom Vancouv-| " Aleutian, from west, southbound |Reynolds, Kenyon MacLean and He also tried to console Taft | the Geld Room of the Baranof|Proctor & Gamble Co., America's|guest speaker. Americanism. |er, B. C., and representing Wint- | jate Sunday or early Monday. LPercy E. Reynolds. over the results of the Gallup|Hotel for their® regular weekly llargest soap maker, today cut whole- BTy Ot R The'new citigens are: Betty Flor-|ers, Ltd. is now in Junesu whilel' = D A it : Poll which registers his political | luncheon meeting. All members sale soap prices 6 per cent. The cut,| INLIANAUOLIS, Ind—The late ence Cunningham, Alice M. Laurin, | conducting a routine business in- SKAGWAY VISITORS RO Mmmn S are requested to be present as there Wendell Wilkie's 28-year-old son, Bernaldo Diaz, Manuel A. Diaz,|spection trip of properties in this| My and Mrs. Morgan Reed and| Mr. and Mrs, Gust Nelson from strength at an alarming low. Taft's, standing against President Tru- (Continued on Page Four) lare many business matters to be { disoussed and tourist announce- ments will be made. i |a decline in costs of fats used in soap manufacture, the said. [second made this year, results trom’ compxmy nomination for Representative |his first political venture. Philip Wilkie, won a Republican |Theodore A. Visaya, T. A. Tidstrom,| in {Martin Ebona and Eugene M. Per- cieh, { i Smith, staying at the B.u-[ expects to return in about a mnnthl { area 'anof Hotel, Juneau again family frem Skagway are visiting in Juneau and staying at the Bar- anof Hotel Patterson Bay arrived yesterday via Ceastal Airlines and are stay- ting at the Baranof Hotel,