The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 22, 1948, Page 3

’ TUFSDAY !UNE 72 1948 OLYMPIC VILLAGE _ This view looking down a walk shows the type of buildings which will house compctitors in London's Oly mpic gam Ornamental gardens, such as the one in foreground, are feature of Olympic village at Richmond Park, London suburb, o R - : AT SCHOOL IN RUSSIA — A teacher holds a teddy children in a Soviet nursery b which supplied * ATOMIC (ONTROL bear as she tells folk tales to school as they sit beneath a portrait of Marshal Stalin. The agency = micture didn't name town in which school is located. Chester Zenger | U.S. GOVERNMENT Goes East; Is to ; EMPLOYEES GET Chester E. Zenger, youngest son Federal employees = have been of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Zenger rar substa increases by, left via P. y ss, it was announced herel s an(‘dpnlh and @ there this by Milton J. Furness, Sr.,| LAKE SUCCESS, June 22—B—,morning for his marriage on July 2 President of the Juneau Chapter, Russia vetoed a United States de- to Sandra Marie Ev: aughter of National Federation ter: eer mand for Security Council approval |Mrs. Clarence W. Wilkins and Mr of a world atomic control plan today. Leonard E. Evans of Juneau. The A Security Council majority of! ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock nine voted for the U. S. proposal. in the evening of July 2 in the Cal- Andrei A, Gromyko, Soviet Deputy | vary Baptist Church, Minneap Foreign Minister, voted against it,| Young Zencer is on the staif ot casting Russia’s 26th veto. The other | the iocal Post Office and is now on negative vote was cast by the Soviet leave. Ukraine. The bride-to-be spent the last two summers in Juneau during her cation from college and has a host of friends here. | GRUENING ASKS o/t it U.S. - CAMADIAN WASHINGTON GLEE SHIPPING (LUB POPULARITY SPLIT IS UP IN ALASKA He said that all non-post Office,; employees have been granted an in-| crease of $330 per r. Post Office| ployees were gi a wage hike 50 annually. o "BUD" TOWNSEND IS NEW REPRESENTATIVE FOR HEINZ COMPANY | Townsend of Aberdeen, has come to Alaska as the s representative of the H. z Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., n B VANCOUVER. B. C., June 22—I® succeeding wellknown Al Stewart, | —Canadian steamship companies Reports ln\e Lrv reaching Ju-|former comp man, should share the passenger and peay on the popularity of the Uni-| Mr. Townsend nas been with the freight traffic to Alaska, is the sity of Washington Glee Club I more than three opinion of Hon. Ernest Gruening, which is scheduled to appear in Ju- arted with that firm Alaska’s Governor. neau this Friday evening at the 20th Aberdeen in . 1945, working| Here on his way back to juneau, century Theatre under joint spon- through the Seattle officé. Gruening told of his losing fight in ¢4 the United States Congress for pass- yjong age of a bill to permit Canadian g ships to carry U. S. cargo to Alaskan ip of the Rotary, Kiwanis and s clubs of Juneau for the bene: f the Juneau Memorial Libra: The Glee Club is making a Good Al Stewart, popularly known as “The Pickle Man"” now headquarters | |in Fairbanks and is covering the far of the Interior, being| ports. Will Tour of Alaska and has ap- ciated with the Fairbanks tirm “We didn't get very far with our neareq in most of its larger cities.|of Bailey Covey Company. proposition,” he said, “but most gyerywhere, it has been received| His successor with the Heinz line Alaskans favor better steamshiD,yith unprecedented ovations. Ju- is making his first trip to Aiaska communications by Canadian ships. neayites are urged to purchase tic “It is a long-range proposition, yets for this event from members and, will finally be settled in an hon- of the sponsoring mgamzauum est fashion, despite opposition by Seattle =tenn‘smp interests.” CHANGE HEARING DATE ON OLIVER T PROJECT SamMBNTEY A scheduled U. S. Army gineers hearing in Juneau has n delayed one cay according to word receiv here today by Mayor W. E. Hendr son from Col. L. H. Hewitt, Dist Engineer. The hearings will be held in the Juneau City Council Cham- bers on the proposed Oliver Inlet Canal. | Col. Hewitt said that the hearings | will be held at 9 a.m. this Saturday instead of Friday as previously an- nounced. At ncon, Saturday, Col. He- witt will fly in a chartered Alaska Coastal Airlines plane over the site | of the proposed canal for a per-| sona! inspection. I The Juneau Chamber of Commerce | is scheduled to attend the hearings; {and reports his reception as a cor- ‘dnl one. “Bud” remarked that real | service to the retailer who sells Heinz | products, and cooperation in helping the dealer “service” Heinz foods to s customers is the price a road man must pay in order to attain maximufn results - ~'1'rKA VISITORS Arthur Metz and Carl Mills, both from Sitka, are visiting here and staying at the Baranof Hotel. known and enjoyed throughout the world — SCHENLEY RegERY e, H SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Empire State Building + New York, U.S.A. Wed on July 2 WAGE iNCREASE| SEN. McGRATH ASSAILS GOP WAS! HI\IGTON June 22—(M— The | chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee said. today that “Isolaticnism” has teen made the keynote of the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia. “Governor Dwight H. Green of Illinois dedicated the Republican Party to icolationism in his keynote address last night before the con- Ser J. Howard Mc- (R, I), said in a formal | statement issu at his party's headquarters. | - 'ARIZONA RANCHER . GETS $10,000 FINE, - 10 YEARS IN JAIL | NEWARK, N. J., June 22—®— | Constantino V. Riccardi, 63-year-old Arizona rancher accused of illegally {transporting the property of Prin- d {cess Doris Farid-es Sultaneh across, (state lines, was feund guilty yester- |day and sentenced to a 10-year prison term and fined $10,000. - OAKLAND (HAMBER OF COMMERCE DUE HER_E TOMORROW ‘The palatial cruise yacht, sair is scheduled t at 11 am. tomor ibers of the Oakland, California {Chamter of Commerce on a good will tour of Aleska. Also on board |will be Gov. Ernest Gruening, ot {Alaska, who is returning from two jmonths’ trip to the States. | The Cersair and. the members of | Cor- arrive in Juneau | | { | | | l 1 i | \ { Oakland Chamber will be greet- |ed at the dock ty Juneau City offi- | 1(1:”. and members of the Juneau | | Chamber of Commerce. No other plans have been made for the en- | tertainment the visiters at their own request. The Corsair will sail | 1ate lnmonu\ e\cnmw MIKE GRUMMET | | WINS SHOW TICKET ON 5 STRIKEOUTS | Mike (-mmmel! who threw 'mm\‘ outs in the Boys' Baseball ol contest this morning at the bt Schy ithe boys will meet at the regular| baseball park to play off a 5-5 tie| family, visiting | Annette, are staying at the A, Francis and from i Baranof Hotel. I} TE “The House . One of Alaska’s and all other inférested parties are invited to be present. | SLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ISOLATIONISM | ow bringing mem- Tomorrow morning at 10: o'clock the Baranof Hotel. ‘Wonderful fashion to own . ..you’ll wearing it constantly. In luxuriant When West Maels ‘Ea.‘. Odd Things | Are Happemng A, June {M—When the « THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA DIXIE DEMOS MAY REPEAT PARTY'S "44 CIVIL RIGHTS PLANK mechanized West meets the man- > i Fast, the twain form WASHINGTON, June 22—® w y wonderful results: Rep. Rankin (D-Miss), a leader in A erican educated Chinese the southern revolt against Presi- h t cpened a Manila supermar- dent Truman's Civil Rights Program k e first in the Far East. It is today indicated that Di Demo- al with the best in the United Crat: may agree to repeating the except that each wire grocery Party’s 1944 plank on that issue. e equipped with a Chinese boy In a statement issued after a t sh it for -the customer. conference with the President, Ran © Manila Overseas Press Club Kin declared he is “not without hope h Juired an American automatic that the Democratic Convention will elevator—but the old operator is reach a sitisfactory agreement o1 still on duty, punching the buttons the Civil Rights issue 184 itrons. - > >t ‘Wesfinghouse Elec. Makes Wage Boost SBURGH, June 22.—(®— wage agreement reached be- cen CIO United Electrical Radio Machine Workers Union and West- inghouse Electric Corp., provides 8 percent wage increase for 70,000 production and salaried employees. The agreement is subject to ap- proval by by U. E. locals by July 1. : S e — CRIME DOESN'T PAY CHICAGO— tobbery ha® run against a resistance movement. ) thugs set out on a crime wave that went like this: i They robbed two lone men, but all they got was $12. They met three thers, one at a time, and each of the vigorous victims gave them a cxing lesson. A woman put them to ut by screaming. took $30 frcm a truck dri- the driver smashed his truck against their automo- and they had to leave it in street, The robbers next tried take r from a woman. She u T 9 But heavy bile the ver led them by ,hurling away the keys in the darkness. One of the andits was ught quickly. He had lack eye A a variety of brui- > > FROM YAKUTIAT R. A. Zittman,. visiting here frem Yakutat, is staying at the (E‘ stineau Hotel. -- KETCHIKAN VISITOR I. A. Thatcher from Ketchikan is & Juneau visitor, registered at the Baranof Hotel. - - {Evergreen Bowl was the winner of | FROM COOS BAY Ithe free show ticket for the most; Paul Bromlett from Coos Bay, strikeouts. ‘ON‘A is in Juneau and staying at - - FROM PUYALLUP {baseball game held toda ! Lee T. Chaney from Puyallup, - > e Wi is here, registered at the ANNETTE VISITORS Baranof Hotel. | —— ——— | FROM PELICAN | Eertha Raatikainen from Pelican, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. find ;;u‘rsrlf rayon crepe VEN of Swansdown” Exceptional Stores the U. E. Westinghouse ° Conference Board, and ratification ° AMERICAN LEGION HAS BIG INTEREST, JULY 4 PROGRAM Considerable interest in Juneau's July 4th celebration was expressed at last night’s meeting of Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion which is planning to enter a float in the Independence Day Parade and spon- sor a beoth on the midway. 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