The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1948, Page 1

*in the Memorial VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,914 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME™ /" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS =3 PRICE TEN CENTS JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1948 Strike Action On Alaska Shipping Called Off FLOOD WATERS OF COLUMBIA ARE RECEDING will Remaaibove High - Stage for Weeks, How- ever-Dikes Threatened PORTLAND, Ore, June 15—(®— Columbia River flood waters from the Rockies to the Pacific are re- ceding at all river gauges today. The river will remain above flood stage in the lower valley for three weeks while inching downward. The danger now is that weakened lev- ees may collapse after 25 days of pounding. There are 41 known dead in the wake of the region’s greatest dis- aster in the 1,000 mile long river valley. Some 60,000 are homeless in the U. 8. and Canadian flood zones.| damage is in multimillions. Still a mystery is the exact toll Day destruction of the flimsy war-built apartment homes of 18,700 at Vanport, Ore. Five bodies have been recovered, but the Red OCross names 38 on its list of men, women and children missing since the Sunday afternoon tragedy. This list once totaled 121, was pared to 18 and then yesterday the names of ten ‘tachelor ' tradesmen were added. Draft Bill Is Hung Up,House WASHINGTON, June 15.—®— House leaders today gave up hope of passing a draft bill by nightfall and aimed for passage tomorrow instead. House Republican leader Halleck | (R-Ind) told newsmen “this bill is too important and too far- reaching to be rammed through in one day."” Halleck said he will ask the House to meet early tomorrow so the bill can be disposed of then and sent to a Senate-House con- ference. Debate on the bill opened with a plea by the chairman of the| Rules Committee for its defeat. The lead-off speaker, Rep. Allen | (R-TI), told the House he is sure that arguments during the debat will convince the members “that| this is not a necessary or a good | bill.” “We all want national security,” Allen shouted. “The question is, do we want national security by the American way or by coercison, com- pulsion, regimentation and con- trol?” ICE POOL " WINNERS MANAGERS FOR 3 GOP HOPEFULS SET UP SHOP IN PHIL. (By The Associated Press) The national campaign managers for three Republican Presidential hopefuls have set up shop in Phila- delphia, where the GOP conven- tion opens next Monday. Here's what they have to say for their men at this stage: I Harold Stassen’s campaign chief ~——Ted Gamble of Portland, Ore.— says Stassen leads in his popular appeal to all people. Congressman Clarence Brown of { Ohio—manager for Taft—says he thinks it will take three or four ballots to shake out the favorite- son votes and settle down to the nomination. Brown says Taft will than be the man to beat. Governor Dewey’s campaign man- ager—former GOP National Chair-| man Herbert Brownell—told news- men: “Dewey goes into the con- vention with more delegate votes and more popular strength than. any other candidate.” [ Appropriation for Improvement of Wrangell Narrows| | WASHINGTON, June lf\.dfl‘w‘& Oregon and Washington projects would received $40,234,500 under | {route to TRUMAN 10 POUR MORE ON CONGRESS Challenges Leglsla'ors 10 Remain in Session fo Pass Many Bills By ERNEST B. VACCARO ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN EN- ROUTE to KANSAS CITY, MO, June 15—(P— President Truman campaigned today in the South- west with the plea that the people decide whether he or Congress is “wrong” on domestic issues. “If I'm wrong,” he said, “you will have a chance to attend to me later on. If I'm not wrong you ought to attend to somebody else.” Mr. Truman challenged the legis- lators to stay in session until they pass price control, housing, federal | aid to education and five other | bills, in a talk at Los Angeles yes- terday. Back aboard his special train en- Kansas City last night, the President said at ardino, Calif., that he would “keep pouring it on Congress.” His remark was in response to a guestion from a crowd estimated | by Police Chief D. G. Murdock at! 10,000 persons. Somebody presented the Presi-| dent with a supply of fresh eggs. san Bern- | {installations in the Aleutians and MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE WILL BE ADVANCED Important fie—a_sure Going to House for Debate- Figures Are Given June 15.—P— ! New millions for defense projecls’ in Alaska and for stockpiling strategic war materials were recom- mended today by the House Appro- priations Committee. In a $485,196,951 appropriations bill — cut $113,135,144 below the amoun> President Truman asked— the committee: 1. Approved $300,000,000 in cash and $300,000,000 in contract author- ity for the purchase and stockpiling of critical and strategic national defense materials. This compares with cash of $360,000,000 and con- | tract authorization for $375,000,000 requested by the President. Funds for the future contracts must be propriated later. 2. Granted $32,700,000 of a $40,- 000,000 request for continuation of Army construction projects in! Alaska. 3. Approved $47983,200 in cash | and $50,000,000 in contract author- ity for Navy public works construc- tion, this including major defense | WASHINGTON, : plies. Delegate Bartlet! Presenis Demand for Alaska Defense; Norlhland Templing Prize \VA&HINUTON JIII\(‘ 15 —AP— Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) said |vc~brrdny that Russia is building |a “great industrial empire” in So- IRU(E IN Holv { viet Russia across the Bering Strait | from Alaska. lAND All OUIET\ He said in a speech prepared for the House that while Russia is ety making “great advances” the United (By The Associated Press) Statés is neglecting to fortify Al- Count Folke Bernadotte, U. N.|aska as one of its most vital outer mediator, left Rhodes today for|defenses. Cairo where Arab leaders debated Russian accomplishments peace or renewed war for Palestine. | beria, Bartlett said, are This was the fiith day of thlastoundma." He added: truce. One of the Count's help- “We do not know everything that ers said neither side reported any is being done, but the record is break in the truce yesterday for clear that a great industrial em- the first ‘time. Palestine generally pire is rising across the Bering quiet today R Strait and great farming areas are The British dismissed as fantas- growing up.’ tic imaginationn a Russian radio Bartlett said “a report that the British are recruit- aska imperils the ing former Nazis in Vienna for States.” service in the A Legion. | “We are in Count Folke Bernadotte said Uni- same mistake we did in the yedrs ted Nations planes, supplied by the preceding the assault by Japar United States, arc patrolling the he said. “Perhaps we are Palestine coagt to check ships ar- pounding that mistake. riving with immigrants and sup- in SI- “simply defenseless Al- entire United | cffect making the 1 { “Then the United States did| ncthing at all to prepare this high- ly strotegic area against aggres- sion from Asia. Now we are doing just enough to make Alasku a more tempting prize than ever.” | Bartlett cautioned that if air- Bernadotte, who .arranged the current four-week armistice as UN mediator, arrived at Cairo while Arab politicians and army chiefs of staffs discussed the Palestine ques- com- | § :shipping lines, COURT ORDER BEACCEPTED BY UNIONS Injunction —Fo—rbids Tie-up for Ten Days-Hearing Is Set for Monday SEATTLE, June 15 —/M—Will- iam Gettings, regional director of the CIO International Longshore- men's and Warehousemen's Union, said today the ILWU will comply with a® federal court order banning strike action against Alaska ship- ping. The Alaska ban was included in an order issued in San Francisco yesterday by Federal Judge George Harrls in. connection with the threatened West Coast walkout by five maritime unions. The walkout had heen scheduled for midnight tonight. Beiore the court’s all-inclusive order, the ILWU contended that any injunction would not affect the strike ‘against three major Alaska They contended that barge service to the Terri~ tory would keep it from being class- ed as a hardship area. The order forbids a tie-up for 10 days. A hearing will be held next Monday to decide whether an 80-day injunction will be grant- ed undfl the Taft- Harzley Act. The Army Engineers Corps warn- | terms of the record $573,000,000 ap- He tied up the gift with his re-|Pacific areas, is a cut of $2,016,800 tion. bases in Alaska were seized by uu‘ ed today that the river could still \ propriation bill for flood control |quest for price control authority,{in cash and $16,500,000 in contract| The Russians balted for a time enemy power every major U, q punch out sogged dikes guarding and navigation approved by thesaying “I appreciate those eggs.|authority. motor traffic between Berlin and'my would be open to attack. : BRIDGES ’I‘ALKS STRIKE areas from Portland-Vancouver, Senate yesterday and sent to the The cost of living has gone up.” 4. Approved $3,000,000 in cash Western Germany, but supplied lat- He added: } LOS ANGELES, June 15, — @ — Wash,, to the Pacilic. N White House. And he added, “at least they|and $5,000,000 in contract authority |er a detour and ferry to replace . ome’ wavs it might haye |C1O mariiime workers In the Los Pt A 7ed Ice pool yvmqer_Tuny Marsh, of | Additional $1,038,400 set aside | weren't thrown at me.” !for construction of a commercial a defective bridge across the Elbe Beunt Hatter “that e didg nnmmglA"’“‘“ Harbor area had the word wmu 'omfinr ;Juneau, quit his job yesterday atle, tho wrangell Narrows project| “Throw ‘em at Taft,” someone:airport at Anchorage, Alaska. The|River. She halted some raflway -up.ceo than to do the little we |Of Longshoreman Chief Harry ithe Juneau Subport where he Nasiy, ajasa, apd .another $851,000 s |Shouted irom the growd. | President asked $4,080,000 cash and movement of coal to Beflin at the have accompiished i 4he last thres. W%fih‘»"“flwm mm MOOSE"’”“ emiployed as a night wateh-1puieq for two Idaho flood con-| “I wouldn't throw fresh eggs at |$9,000,000 contract authority. IBritish Zone border, ‘asserting cer- o T T e s @ il s-yetngrlo be 'man. Marsh, 73, is a long “me'trol projects. Largest Northwest! Senator Taft,” Mr. Truman replied,; Last of the big money bills of | {tain railroad cars were defective. e Prul;vrlv rmuflea"k-:lthalooza Following last night's game in resident of Alaska. take his first trip Outside in many He plans to} i project included in the bill is Mc- | Nary Dam ou the Columbia River. referring to the Ohio Chairman of the Senate’s Republican Policy the 80th Congress, the measure is scheduled to go to the House floor | tempting bait. it could be an almost impregnable bulwark against attack from Asia, T e s i The President of the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse- which the Moose staged a 10th inn- | years. He received a check from i 2 - Committee and candidate for the|tomorrow for debate. EXIEND RESERVE and - conld poxide fbe: sartnghoard \men's Union addressed an overflow ing rally to'walk away with a 12-7)the Nenana Ice Co, last week | | GOP Presidential nomination. | The committee voted the sum to| Yobin Wil A RRIoR: cetanmvel Ao crowd of 3,500 maritime workers at win, the Douglas and Moose again|as his share of the annual classi S S e T stockpile strategic war materials af- Hon ! botild | be Aatchand i | wilmington Bowl last night. He will take the ball park beginning;but will have to pay the Collec!orl at 6:30 o'clock tonight in a regu-! o[ Internal Revenue $3,640 lor in-} larly scheduled game. Yesterday's|come taxes. CIVILIAN ARPORT | e 'ROTARY SUPPORTS season could have gone in either ‘have made no definite plans on AT ANCHORAGE IS |of the ter Thomas J. Hargrave, chairmnn‘ munitions board, testified the nation is two years behind in templated in 1946 PROGRAM, ALASKA; AMERICAN LEGION Bartlett said the United States; is concentrating its defense efforts at too few points, with only one he said. "spoke a few hours after the Federal iCourt in San Francisco issued an, order forbidding a strike or lockout on West Coast shipping for 10 game had been postponed from; Mrs. Oscar Cecotti and Mrs. | stockpiling. He sald it probably ¥ 4 June 6 because of rain. jSelma Fors, other Juneau winners, ' ! AMERI(A" I-EGION will take seven years to attain! ;:nrlfleld in Arctic Alfihkfl( !days. The longest overtime contest '.mslhave also received their checks but ! ears R0 NS i The prempt extension of civil- It ought to be a matter of high | wg gre going to figure out some |the goal instead oi the five con- national policy to ring the Arctic H tian defense measures to Alaska was NaLO policy to ring the Arctic|yayg and means to do something i direction until fhe first of the tenth how to spend their money. Each QUEEN CANDIDATE with suitable defense: {urged in a resolution passed last about it,” Bridges said. when the Moose brought in five |received $5,000. | WASHINGTGN: : June 16— ‘night by Juneau Post No. 4, of [ any event this would be de- e e runs off three hits, and in the ot ks tat {Construction of an $8,000000 civil-| IMPRESSIVE FlAG the American Legion, The Legion- Sifable and even necessary. It be- last of the 9th, it looked like Doug- (dan airport at Anchorage, Alaska,i Rotary club will co-sponsor the !naires requested that the proper ¢CmMes all the more so because of ! BOB (ouGHlI" 'I'o ko recommended today ty the|American Legion’s July 4 queen | authorities take measures for ex- the possibility ol the existence in} las has brought home the ba- con for the second time in as; 2 Newsmen, Widow House Appropriations Committee. The House is scheduled to vote} candidate, Loretta Keithahn, the| DAY SERVICES ARE | the Arctic of an oil field of con-| /tension of the Armed Forces Re- siderable dimensions. There is high | MANAGE DOUGLAS many tries. However, Littlefield tgroup announced at today's noon | serve Program, the Civil Air Patrol was called out at first and me] 0 epone Wednesday on the deficiency’ Ap-{luncheon meeting in the Gold l and the National Guard to Alaska hope that undemcath the Aretic | two runs which had crossed thei 1 propriations bill carrying the money. | Room of the Baranof Hotel. ; cha\;se of the necessity of main- tundra, heretofore held valueless, | —— plate were left on base with the third out. - e, CHILKOOT REORGANIZED The Chilkoot Veterans Coopera- tive will formally go out of business on June 30, it was revealed here today by Harry L. Heinmiller, who | Held, Greek Orders !" ATHENS, June 15. — (P—Dwight iP. Griswold said today a Greek lorder prohibits two newsmen and the widow of George Polk, slain {CBS broadcaster, from leaving this The Committee said $3,000,000 of he appropriation is for direct spending and $6,000,000 for con-! tracts. President Truman bhad asked for $13,000,000. H The group added that testimony'’ indicated “the present volume of traffic at Fairbanks could not jus. = !Box Derby July 18 a big success| Plans to make the annual Soap are now underway with more test | runs scheduled for Friday night. Brooks Hanford reminded the membership of the University of Washington Glee Club Cunccn, @ the evening of June 25. ,cun flag were presented by offi- Impressive ceremonies commem- orating the birth of the Ameri- cers and members of the Elks lodge the annual Flag Day Services last night in the lodge rooms. Henry Hogue, who gave the main ; may k2 discovered one of the great ! ull pools of the world.” | ALEUTIAN N PORT | FROM SOUTH, WEST ta&l;ilxg an adequate defense in the Terrktory. The rest of the Legion's cveumg was spent discussing plans for Ju- neau's Fourth of July celebration. The members were urged to support the Queen campaign of Loretta' Keithahn, and all took books uf Bob Coughlin, veteran baseball player of Gast'neau Channel and !cne of the pest catchers who ever donned a mask in local baseball circles, is taking over the manage- ment of the Douglas baseball team, effective tonight following resigna- tion of Les Corcoran. tify the request for $5,000,000 for a| od el | Bob k the me f{rom back {city. Polk was a University of| ¥ ] A dinner meeting is planned for - i tickets, ob knows the ga c e T o g Chilkoot. ! Alaska graduate. jcivilian airport at that point. {July 6 when Indiana Rotarians oo cor POt ,‘(’,‘:‘;;’laxfcp’:z’”"pq Bert Lybeck, Ed Keithahn a.,d The Aleutian tied up in Juneau |of home plate to the outfleld and However, and Rotariannes will visit Juneau.| e Bob Druxman were placed in charge this afternoon at 2:40 o'clock wiih | knows how to handle players, en- Company will take over all func-! tions and property of the Co-op at that time. Griswold, Chief of the American Air Program in Greece, said the order was issued by the Minister of Public Order, Constantine Rentis, it said “the wmmmec{ fully appreciates the importance of! civilian air travel in Alaska and' should conditions with respect to Enterfainment for today's meet- | ing was furnished by John Osborn, weilknown local photographer, of the earth, for liberty and jus- tice for all. He stressed the impor- tant part it plays in Elkdom. “We with the latter the following 40 passengers for here | |and is scheduled to leave at 9:30 a tonight with 40 from here, which of the campaign, handiing the ticket sales. The Pest also voted to enter courage them and draw out all. of the stuff in them. He should be thz spark plug for the Island hunch 3% m. ) ! so the group could be questioned |’ travel in the Fairbanks area nl-'amc hunter and guide, who show- lll:b'. be‘ cvcfv;:‘,lfl[d,rm "Ufer'.mHl:}”“:"!““M in the July 4th parade with includes the Washington Glee Club. |of players. MORTGAGE FUKECLOSED [further in the case. However, Press |'€r 0 an extent that an additional(eq moving pictures of a big game| LOSRGEE aur herltage, asuC | the Ladics Auxiliary. 1t also decid-' From Seattle possengers were: | A AN Federal Judge ‘George W. Folta[ypinister Michael Alianos declared {*irPort can’ be more detinitely jus-|hunt last fall in the Stikine coun-|50id: "a heritage ol chanity, Justice) % S 0 T on the mid- ' Gilbert Autren, Jeanue Butls,(® ® @ ® ¢ 8 o o & o o yesterday foreclosed the $8,000 uaholutely no such an order has!Ufied. the committee will be glad| iy Larry Parks and Dick Stamm BRUiaps <dove ‘and_ fidelliy: for_ allFECs v Ethel Calyin, John' Corrie, Hanna|* WEATHER REPORT mortgage held against Henry l’"dlheen issued.” to consider a request for this pur-|of juneau Spruce Corporation were| Pankind.” 17 T A R Erikson, Rose Rontecchio, Mrs. Gra- | ® (U. S. WEATHER BUREAD) @ Ethel Spomer by the First Nation-| mhe three affected, Griswold said, |Pose after Congress convenes in|guests of the club today. Edwin C. Clark, assisted by mem- v V!;flllnce e iprdporip ol 59 TerpeERtures for 4 hour peribd & al Bank of Ketchikan. AUOrney (are Stephen Barber of the London [JARUAIY. — BER. 6 4. Boy Coants, S0l Lbe | Margaret Haas, H. L. Haasarud,'® ending 7:30 thy morning e A. H. Ziegler was granted $1,500|News Chronicle; Constantine Argy-{ “Civilian operations at the army| | iskgeyiif America’s flag from MMIJUNEAU S(ou's | Mrs. H. E. Henderson, Mrs K. B.|® In Juneau— Maximum, 8; ® for ‘attorneys’ fees. ris of the Oreék newspaper Vima, airport at Fairbanks averaged 120! when the Red Cross of England Towis: Mie: S Tinity. l;}./n -““d- » metniatte kg T . T who is a_correspondent for the|Per €ay, . - - - £ Sskcolly (Rl NOVEI'ISI GERIRUDE wAR SR Bnnay, noU) iie pROMGY 2 E“ A ' |o.m .}uhnsun James Blakely, Keith | ® At ?lrp(;rb—. Maximum, 80; ® Th w hi Christian Science Monitor; and the lnlndh?gs :.y ;n?i?al rcomm:;cial !SAofll;‘g wnsfh%f:;mwd Al et Y lR R Mount]ry Donna ;luun(juy' minimum 49. i e Washing ton|vion. 20 aar KBUR Riike FPL |’a’.s“" M e ATHERTON PASSES ON|,.ctiers e present, the sex ELMENDORF HE[D Addic McKinnon, M. A Newr, s =~ FORECAST @ | s L n der the leadership of Exalted Ruler Mrs. Neur, Mrs, Alex Nevada, Bert:l (Junzau und Vicinity) . Merry- Go -Round Ih f B 11 pl SAN FRANCISCO, June 15—/ |Joseph H. Sadlier. Juneau Air Scouts were enthu- ,P'_O"wr imd e, Min, :Allcr: ewi e Mostlly fatr, m":c d.‘h‘“ : ’ee - anes Y SI ! Novelist Gertrude Atherton is dead,| Music for the cercmonies wassiastic today over their participa- i R C; BTS20, 5“"“”'_5' L)% and, ifemedinis cluidine 5 W PE . o“ng ayef s victim at last of the years she had|played by Bill Matheny and his or-|tion last week in the Second An- |Simpson and wife, James F. Smith, | ¢ tonight-Wednegday.. . Con= .3 By DREW PEARSON Re o"ed Mlsslng paps so long defied. chestra. nual Air Sceut Encampment at' M Marfe Wineh, D. Woodward e tinued warm with highest A 1048 Ot el ‘eyiaionts, p smflde A"empl As beguiling and as timeless as| The Elks lodge has been observ- |Elmendorf Figld sponsored by the “']‘f“ l“\”d‘“‘ ;“B"‘W" Charles ffll"x{- : ;ilr:ipvmure Wednesday near . e O it 2 T many of her nearly 60 novels, she|ing Flag Day with special services|57th Fighter Group of the U. S. P B Hagser Saynolds, Ruohard ogtase - NEW YORK, June 15—P—Three | l'h bad steaciastly refused to grow [since 1908. it Forces, The -group of local Anderson and I. Jacobson. » ’PIECIPITATIOH o - /ASHINGTON — Congressman |B-17 planes are missing on a flight In ai ] wa"ed'old—unm her 90th birthday, last e —— dctiitsdrdhirned Hére 'Bunday aft- ', PAssengery booked for Seward:| e (Past 3 hours endiss 16 ai (eS8 Edward McCowen, Ohio Republican |from the Azores to Corsica, the Oct. 30. Then, at a civie cercmony EME"IS ernoon from their week long visit Thirty .vjven members of .lhn _Wa.sh- {® In Juneau City — None: . who has fathered the federal-aid-jCoast Guard sald today. They were | lin bher honér, she said she was S“AMER Mov at the Afr Base ncar Anchorage. ;hnuwn Glee Club and Mfs. N. Bur-| @ since June 1, 290 inches; ® to-education bill in the House,|last heard from at 6:50 am., PDT| CHICAGO, June 15A—4M—Guardslgrowmg weary, .would write 1o They reported being royally en- Pridse. : {& sinca July. 1/ 5806 Inshel: S e in s “closedudoor meeting | today, when one reported an engine |are on 24-hour watch at the Gook |more, and “don't expect fo live| Alentian, from Seattle, in port|tertained during their visit to the! To Valdes: George Autie and| e At the Alport -~ None: ‘e recently, to call a special session afire. | Cotnty Jail cell of Roy Adams after {more than a year longer. . . ' west bound. Air Force installation where they JORN Spera. e since June 1, 184 inches; o of the Education and Labor Com-! . o ithe 14-year-old confessed slayer of | Death came late |yesterday at| Princess Louise, from Vancouver,lin\pecced and witnessed demon- il S x. since July 1, 53.87 inches. . mittee in order to report the bill| SITKA VISITORY an eight-year-old girl attempted to|Stanford Hospital, where she was|scheduled to arrive at 5 o'clock|strations of Uncle Sam's latest OlDSMOB“.E Fon julv (R R 00 e out of committee. s’ Claléd MoRobestd ifvoin BIb hang himself yesterday. jadmitted May 27 after a light]this afternoon, hafllng for Skagway !flying equipment. They were par- | - e ;| 0 - i o oy | He started speaking 4t 11:59 a. ]kn I e by stay-' Warden Frank Sain said the youth {stroke, at 11:45. ticularly thrilled by the perfor founm ARR'VB HERE “o(K ouo'l""ofi m. Before he finished his mo- tion, the bells rang out the notice that Congress had convened at 12 Ilng at the Baranof Hotel. R calmed down last night after having tantrums foliowing failure to hang himself. He had thrown food in Her books delighted, as well as Her first, in! shocked, her readers. “The Doomswoman,” appeared Princess Norah, from Vancouver,: scheduled to sail 9 p. m. tomorrow. Alaska, from Seattle, scheduled to mance of the jet fighter planes which swooshed low overhead whllc! they watched the intricate ma- The Oldsmobile (lc luxe sedan NEW YORK, June 15.—P—Clos- Alaska Juneau noon. Technically, committees are| FROM YAKIMA the face of an attendant and threat- |1892; her last, “My San Francisco|sail June 17. neuvers. { which .ls to be the big award in|ing quotation of 8 not supposed to meet while the ened to starve himself and also had |—a Wayward Biography,” in 1946.| Baranof scheduled to sail from| The scouts, who attended the|Juneau’s July Fourth celebration mine stock today is 3“\‘- American House Is in session, although it{ Joe R. Beebe and Carl Brady, peat his head against cell bars, - Seattle Saturday. Fncampment from all over Alaska, arrived on the Aleutian. It is green |Can 87%, Anaconda 40%, Curtiss- is accepted practice to wind up the both from Yakima, Wash., are cur- | Sain said. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS gl were given many phases of aerial I color and is a 4-door job. | Wright B"’ulfr{lfll")llll Harvester pending business before adjourn- |Fently in Juneau and staying at| He pleaded innnocent yesterday SEINE SKIFF WORK |instruction. They were quartered in -oe - 98, Kennecott 58%, New York Ceu- ing. |the Baranof Hotel [to a charge of murdering Nancy| The Townsend Club will meet AT JUNEAU MARINE Army barracks and lived with Mr‘ ANCHORAGE VISITORS bt 1sa‘n.l I;xln:hem Ml:fl :fl.. . Steel , Pound s But big Max Schwnbe. Missouri Republican, didn’t give McCowen a chance. ot s SRR, S S, E R, (Continucd on Page Four) e | HERE FROM FAIRBANKS G. B. Walker, A. F. Cassidy and Jim Dodson, all from Fairbanks, are staying at- the Baranof Hotel. Schuler, 8. ithis evening at 8 o'clock in the Young Adams, in. a signed y,at.e-! home of Mrs. C. C. Collins, 924 E |Street. The Club entertained with ment, has said he gmothered Nancy in his bedrecom in the Adam apart- ment on May 27. . a picnic at the Douglas Beach Jast Sunday. John Willis is having a seine] skiff built at the Juneau Marine ways, which is expected to be com- plete” within the next ten days | Force pilots during their stay. - Ernest Putnam and John W.| and George | Bertan, from Anchoruge, are visit-| are|ing here and staying at the Gas-' tineau Hotel, - e Hilda Schoonover Howard, both from Hocnah, mnym« at the Baranof Hotel Sales today were 1,630,000 shaves. Averages today are as follows: industrials 193.14, rails 61.19, uti- ities 36.03,