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

You always did . .. always will go by Shank’s Mare! | | [ the Territorial Department will re- | United States and an attempt is |of the Code. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— BENSON REQUESTS FEDERAL ECONOMIC SURVEY OF ALASKA (Continuea from Page One) and the Federal Mediation Service will be used in labor disputes that arise in the Territory. In con- nection with this, an employee of ceive training under the direction of the Federal Mediation Service in the States. The Alaska Safety Code, which will be issued this fall, was a fo- cal point of interest for the offi- cers of the U. S. Department of | Labor. The Alaska Code will be the most recently adopted in the being made to have it representa- tive of the best standards avail- able today. Preliminary meetings were held in January in Juneau! with representatives of industry! and labor present. Another series of meetings will be held in Sep- tember, before the final adopticn‘ The Code will also | be submitted to experts of the U. S. Bureau of Labor. Republican Convention Beth Governor Dewey and Gov- |conjunction with the Territorial De- ' APPRENTICESHIP ( TRAINING PLANS 3MenWill BEING DIS(USSED» Invesfigate | ticeship training program in Alas-f a ka, Edward E. Goshen, Assistant Director of the Bureau of Appren-‘ ticeship, U. 8. Department of Laktor, | . 2 and Walter A. Lee, Supervisor for| ~WASHINGTON, uly 28—(P— Washington and Alaska, are in Ju-|Secretary of State Marshall an- neau conferring with officials of the, nounced today that he is creating U. S. Department of Labor and me a committee of three citizens to Territorial Department of Labor. mvestlgate whether the United Na- Goshen announced that they mflm tions is bringing persons into this to employ a person in the Territory | |country who are a danger to To aid in establishing an appren- to work with labor and manage- American security. ment on the apprenticeship program | in cooperation with Territorial De- partment of Labor. Marshall declined to give a news | conference the names of the three Goshen stated that it was the | citizens, but promised they would Bureau's aim to stimulate interest| P€ announced later. He described in a planned apprenticeship pro- them as distinguished citizens. gram for skilled trades, jointly| The investigation wnllv cover all sponsored and administered by la- classes _of pers(?ns associated with Lor and management working jn' the United Nations, Marshall said including foreign delegations and their staff, newspapermen and oth- er reporters, members of special- partment of Labor, in' cooperation with the local U. S. Department of Labor. The complete program calls Ior work practice under the supervision jot a skilled journeyman supplement- | ed, by related instructicn, The gov-| WEDNESDAY JULY 28, I948 ized U. N. agencies and the staff of Secretary General Trygve Lie. The investigation grows out of testimony of two State Department officials before a Congressional ccmmittee that hundreds of secret agents from Europe's Communist countries may be used U. N. cre- dentials as a means of getting in- to the United States to stir up trouble. Marshall reiterated today what he said a week ago after this tes- timony was = given out—that he knows of no instances in which any person here on United Na- tions credentials had actually jeo- sardized the security of the United States by actions outside his offi- Hal duties. Sk DRUG STORES ARE T0 REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY Although grocery stores are to op closed on Saturday, Salmon rby Day starter, H. L. Vander- ~eest announces the drug stores of | Juneau will remain open the usual | huurm Esfate of sm,ooo Is Left by Parsons SEATTLE, July 28.—M—An estate estimated at more than $110,000 was left bv Willlam Hinckley Par- sons, 84, Seattle banker and early Alaskan businessman, probate pro- ceedings disclosed today. Mrs. Allen B. Engle, a daughter, and William Budd Parsons, a son, are to shdre in the estate.! ———-—— TRESPASSEK JAILED It was learned today that Chris Radmillovich was arrested over the wezkend by a Deputy U. 8. Marshal and lodged in the Juneau Federal Jail on a charge of trespassing. The warrant ‘'was signed by Miss Nell McClouskey. He has not been arraigned yet. i Sl ok HILLARY HERE A. R. Hillary of Skagway is in town, and is a guest at the Gas- uneau Hotel. ernor Warren expressed a keen in- |ernment program supplies technical | ltexeat in the future of the Terri-!information and help. Classes 'm: tory, Benson reported. He met shop math and blue print reading| {both candidates at the Republican were given last winter in Juneau Convention. Benson said that!High School by Robert Wagner as| | prior to Warren's nomination, the a part of the Alaska ’IDDW““CC‘ND | Cafifornia Governor and his fam- program. ily planned a trip to Alaska this Goshen, who is the director of the| | summer to take in a little hunting program for 15 states and Alaska, and {ishing. Benson hasn't heard said that the program will succeed | whether Warren’s schedule has or fail in direct ratio to the amount | [ i been altered due to his nomina- of cooperation received from labor| The fcmous ”0' WhO)e b”gh' young | tion. and management. A successful pro»' 4 Benson visited ‘the National Re- 8ram will mean that the putlic will influence has been felt the world around publican Campaign headquarters, be able to buy better products at a | | which has just been established in lower cost, due to the increase in | Washington, D. C. He said that production. } {many Republicans are confident The two officials will fly to An- ‘that the Dewey-Warren ticket will chcrage and Fmrbflnks on Friday. This year it has a new look to match M Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 Member of the Guild of Better Shoe Mamufacturers, Inc. (Aklfl Illll.ERMAII WILL ATTEND ROTARY MEET IN ANCHORAGE Charles W. Carter, President of the Juneau Rotary Clue, and the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman, Secre- tary, will attend the annual Assem- bly of Presidents and Secretaries of Alaskan Rotary Clubs in Anchorage next week. The meeting has been called by Ed L. Warner, Governor, District 101 of Rotary International. who resides in Tacoma, in attendance. The Rev. Hillerman Anchorage on Sunday is scheduled to leave Tuesday afternoon. The will fly to Juneau on meeting who will be and Carter | will | Please attend. the new ycarry every state north of the Ma- | son-Dixon Line. | Benson added | officialdom was ithe survey being made by the Hoover Committee on govern- ' mental reorganization, which will ;x'(-sult in the elimination of many overlapping functions of govern- ment. He said that the concern }wns deepened by the fact | Dewey and Warren have outstafd- {ing reccrds for efficient adminis- tration in state governments, | > sportswear fashion that Washington concerned about In bucko, | | DAUGHTER FOR SPRINGERS | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Springer an- te neld.on August 5 and 6. Hiller- man will return on the Baranof, which leaves Seward on August 6| and Carter has a reservation on the| Aleutian, which will leave on Au-| gust 12, D FREIGHTER VICTORIA LEAVES THIS MOR]\I\G The Victoria, Alaska Steamship Co. freighter from Seattle, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock and continued her jour- ney weitward at 9 o'clock this morning. e ATTENTION ELKS meeting tonight at 8. 950 1t Regular Gail joins @' Allen. Mr. ALASKA FISHERY HEARING DATES == ARE ANNOUNCED A series of hearings will be con- ducted, by the U. 8. Fish and Wild- life Service in Alaska this fall on proposed changes and nmendments‘ 1 Sunday morning. | five year old brother, | — e i KELLYS RETURN ! | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kelly were returning passengers on the Prin- cess Louise. ‘They were od vach-' tion in Seattle and Vancouver for two weeks. Mrs, Kelly is on an- iin present fishing regulations for the | nual leave from her position with Territory, it was announced today. \the Alaska Native Service and will Th proposed changes will affect | return to her duties on August 9, | permitting and governing the time,; AR ¢ 7 ] | {means and, methods of taking of GETS NINETY DAYS h commercial fish in Alaska and re-| iated matters. Thomas Long was sentenced to | 90 days in the Federal Jail The new regulations will take ef- 15""" fect on Feb. 1, 1949, Interested per- | here today by U. S. Commissioner Isons may submit their views, in writ- | Felix Gray following. his arrest ing to the Director of the Fish and | PY City Police on a charge of petit {Wildlife Service, Department of the“"meny Long pleaded guilty to | Interior, Washington 25, D. C. or stealing some clothing and tools ‘Sprmger is employed by Nance's Detroit are among the new. arrivals |at the Baranof Hotel B Jaywalner (erfainly Gels His PORTLAisL, Ore., Juiy 28—@—| Listen to the plight of Fred English, | that ™ He got hit by two women drivers | at once. Scrt of a billard play— P and into the side pocket, crumpled (but conscious. [ aromed from one car to the other | But don’t go blaming the women | drivers. Police gallantly let them go and‘ !nounce the birth of a daughter, arrested English, broken nose, broken | Gail Pauline, in St. Anp's Hos;flfl wrist and all—for. jaywa]kmg COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly lhan the nen two Ieadmg brud: nmhul' CALIFORNIA GROCERY ] Nick and John Bavard, Owners PHONE 478 FOR GROCERIES R Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Swords of MEAT DEPARTMENT--PHONE 371 ‘bv oral means at one of the public| g":"l an. occupant of the Alaskan Something Refreshing, Something Wholesome BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE |discussions to be held. |Kodiak Sept. 15; Anchorage Sept. ’17 Cordova Sept. 20; Juneau Sept.; , Sitka Sept. 27; Klawak Sept. 30; \angell Oct, 2; Ketchikan Oct. 4; and Seattle Oct. 18-19. s B NO BALL GAME | tonight due to weather conditions. ‘A game between the Legion and| {the Moose was previously slated. ntnsxn © 1948, Th: Coce-Cola Company | The hearing schedule is as follows: | There will be no baseball game‘ | Sgt. Bernard D. Kabana of Camp — e — i FERGUSON LEAVES | Roy M. Ferguson, manager of {the Juneau Spruce Corporation ! sawmill and lumber yards at Fair- { banks, returned home today via ‘PAA after visitinig here this week j with Freeman Schultz, executive }vlce-presldem of the company. e — FROM CAMP KILMER Kilmer, N. J., Bamnot Hotel. is staying at the "ROUTE OF THE RIRLINES ‘= S Bananas Grapefruit Oranges Grapes Cherries Peaches Honeydews Cantaloupes Celery Cauliflower Cucumbers Lettuce Green Peppers Tomatoes Beets BUY YOUR FOODS FOR TWO DAYS CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES e« The Finest Always... Cabbage Turnips Radishes Green Onions Chard FRESH DAILY CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY at Prices You Can Afford to Pay Far Fine Foods- FREE DELIVERY -==Buy at Bavard’s