The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 10, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EICHT DU R0E D) THE U.S. SCHOOL B BOOM MILLIONS v LSTIMATES BY US. HEARING ON JSCDISPUTE Freeman Schultz, manager of the COLLEGES. Juneau Spruce Corporation, was no- tifled today by Thomas P. Graham, NLRB Regional Director at Seattle, that the NLRB will hold a hearing in Juneau on September 21, on the ! jurisdictional dispute that exists be- PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ELEMENTARY AND SECOND- | GARTENS TO SUB-COLLEG- { IATE DEPARTMENIS OF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ———er— OFFICE tween the CIO International Long-; shoremen and Warehousemen's Union and the CIO International| ‘Woodworkers of America, | The hearings will be held in the Territorial Senate Chambers on September 21 with an NLRB exam- | iner conducting the hearings. H The CIO-ILWU dispute with the; ClU-1WA has been over loading of‘ barges by members of the Wood- workers, who claim that all work at | at the Juneau sawmill is under ns. Jurisdiction. Since the plant re-opened in Julv,, after a three months shutdown, | lumber has been piled up in order to keep IWA members working un- til a decision could be made by the National Labor Relanons Bourd . | | 1943-44 1939-40 l945 47 194849 1954-56 Air Force ‘Extending: (By The Associated Press) 5 The Air Force is spreading its| wings*and crowing a little. For it/ WASHINGTON, Sept. 10— has & flock of new-type warplanes President Truman leaves on a ahd 89,000 more men than it had a; Weekend cruise today to work on year ago. Ispeeches for his western campaign The Alr Force is taking stock of | SWing. ¢ its position today in advance of | Pw&denu_al Press Secretary C. September 18th—the first anniver-!G. Ross said Mr. Truman and his sary of its status as a separate, m-,smfl will remain on the Presi- dependent arm of the fighting ser- dential yacht Williamsburg in the vices. Potomac River until Sunday after- An Air Force summary says that | Boon. 13 new models have been introduced,| Mr. Truman planned to go on among them three fighters, two board shortly after lunch. bombers, three transports, a Cargo| The President’s western tour glider and a pilotless jet target air-|starts Sept. 17 when he leaves craft. Jet engines are used exclu-|for Dextxer, Ia, for the first of sively in all the new fighter types five 'major speeches. He will and in the two bombers. speak at Dexter on Sept. 18. Because of the uncertain world >oe - political situation, the Air Force has expanded its strength overseas. To- day it has 35000 more men prr-’ manently assigned abroad than it had a year ago. This presumably | does not include several thousand bomber crewmen and maintenace experts in Eurape on what the | Air Force continues to call train- ing stations. | l 2 (5 iPRESIDENI OFF ON WEEKEND CRUISE BURDICK RETURNS Charles Burdick, Assistant For- ester for the U. S. Forest Ser- vice, returned today from Ketchi- kan, where he has been on a field trip in connection with the pro- pnsed pulp mill there, - BERLIN RETURNS Leonard Berlin, Cadastral En- gineer with the Public Survey Off- ice, returned from a field inspec-| tion trip yesterday. Berlin visited | the four field parties his organiza- tion has near Anchorage and Fair-| banks. On October 15, the parties will return to Southeast Alaska for a month’s work in this area and on November 15 will be in’ the Juneau office preparing re- ports on the summer's flndmgs — e MERION CASS LEA\E& Miss Merion Cass lett on the| Princess Louise enroute to New York City. She plans to travel east via Vancouver and will spend four days in Montreal before con- tinuing to New York. Miss Cass was graduated from the University of Los Angeles in February and has been with the Unemployment Compensation Com- mission since that time. - CLAYTONS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Clayton of Ketchikan are Baranof guests. e FROM ANCHORAGE Registered at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage are Perry McLain and Frank Nash. NORT ® Marine @® Liability NEW! Swift...Luxuriow: To Go Where Yo OLYMPIAN HIAWATHA SEATTLE to CHICAGO This iner offers Luxurest coaches at lowest fares, sensational Touralux sleepers at tourist fares—an exclusive feature, and standard Pullmans. ‘There’s a striking, diagonal-seating din- ing car of new design and the Tip Top Grill~ya full car with snack section and cocktail lounge open to all passengers. Also daily service to the Twin Cities and Chicago on the clectrified COLUMBIAN. All Milwaukee Road cars air conditioned and you travel the scenic route across America over fo ir mountain ranges « _For ressrvations, ask your ne. t summp oflm, Travel Bureau, o1 Careon, General Ay White Bidg. Fouch Ave. and Gaion St. ; ‘Beattle 1, Wash. | yeour tjcket vreads via ihe MILWAUKEE Roan Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building @ Casualty ® (lass ® Workmen's Compensation e P A S PP ST ) Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIlIllIIIIIIlllllllll||||||||||IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l||||||||||||lllIII||I|IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII|II RUSSIANS CLAIM SMASHING OF SPY RING IN GERMANY BERLIN, Sept. lD.—M"— The So-! viet-licensed news agency declared tonight the Russians have smashed a spy-ring in Eastern Germany, arresting 15 persons including an agent for ‘“two foreign gence services.” The agents were under orders of Kurt Schumacher, the German So- cial Democratic leader, and had “the fullest support of -the Ameri- can and British occupation thoriti the report added. American officials rejected day a Russian attempt to restrict! the air lift to blockaded Berlin v - 2 JOINS F & WS Mrs. Ralph Randall has accept- ed a clerical position Fish and Wildlife Service on a temporary assignment of three months, Mr. and Mrs. Randall are now making their ‘Ter Harbor. -u- | INSURE | with Theft @ Robbery ® Burglary ® Fire intelli- | to- | with the ! home at 'MYCEES PASS ' RESOLUTION ON MAIL SITUATION At the meeting of the Junior {Chamber of Commerce today, a res- 'olution was drafted requesting the {attention of the Post Office De- ipartment to the mail situation jwhlch the lcngshoremen'’s strike has | created. | Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks writer, {proposed the resolution and stated (that the coastal towns north of | Yakutat, which receive no boat ser- |vice during strike, periods is umble‘ {to have delivery on any parcel post (mail, magazines, books and letters (sent by regular mail. Hilscher sug- gested that the Jaycees request that the Post Office Department provide :1mm¢dintely for emergency carry- ing of surface mail. | President Dean Goodwin appointed ia committee to aid in making Fish Face Sam's near the Boai Harbor into club rooms for use by the Ju- nior Chamber of Commerce and the |Juneau Ski Club. On the committee lare Tom and Irene Moore, Jim |Church and Lee Lucas. | Fred Martin was appointed to pre- iside at the Jaycee's meetings during September and Miss Betty Haggerty will preside at October's meetings. Guests at today's luncheon were: | Herb Hilscher of Fairbanks, Al Ba- iker of Ketchikan, Cliff Beasley and | Dave Dunston, j CALIFORNIA VISITORS California guests at the Baranof ltoday are W. G. Ebbs, National | Johnson, E. }{. City; Vickie Schroeder and O. G. Hoaas of San | Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chnp-‘ man cf Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. ‘W P. Wygant of Burhnghum e, RELAX in | Sanslucn, SLACKS Tailor-d by Days T e onear Finest Fabrics Newest Patterns Most popular Shades “outhful Pleated Models Full-cut . . Zipper Clodure Caslers Mens Wea?' , I SPECIAL | 1 { HIGH GRADE J WATCH | 17 JEWELS | WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF NON-MAGNETIC NBREAKABLE CRYSTAL The Time-Piece for Your Lifetime $29.95 Tax Included . Geo. Langaker u Want to Go To Get There Quicky in Comfort Phone 7—Double—*7Phone THE ALASKAN CAB CO. — The Finest Cars and Service in Juneau — Now Equipped with Modern 2-Way Radio Phones iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllI|IlIIIlllllilllllllllllmllmm l CALIFORNIA SHRINERS PRIH(ESi I.OU'SE VISIT HERE ON TOUR More than 100 Shriners and tmu' wives, members of the Islam Shrined Temple of San Francisco on an Alaskan cruise tour, visited here| yesterday afternoon. The Shriners| who hail from the Bay city and sur- | rounding area, were on board the o'clock which docked at 3 p.m. and left at|passengers embarking; 11:30 pm. The tour will take them to Skag- | for Prince Rupert. way, on the White Pass and Yukon to Cardross, to Ben-Ma-Chree, to| Sitka, Petersburg, Prince Rupert and | then to Vancouver, September 17. Passenger list as follows: bertsen. - - OUT OF TOWN GUESTS, Out-of-town Alaskans who are | prouty, Miss Dawes. guests at the Gastineau are K. Raatikainen, his nephew Arvo Hamalaienen, and Mrs. Ed Wal- | ner, To Vancouver: Miss Kvandi, Mr. of Sitka. ORI E SN A Miss Cara Glaze of Johnson City, | Idaho, and Miss Josephine Thorn- J" Tetlam, ‘A. Bhivds, ton of Payette, Idaho, are guests| To Prince Rupert: at the Baranof Hotel. | Mrs. Bowen, G. Mason. sen SAILS FOR SOUTH; | 41 PASSENGERS | The Princess Louise docked at 7 this morning and sailed Chilcotin, United ‘Steamship vessel | southward at 8 o'clock with 47 26 Seattle | bound, 18 for Vancouver and three To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, | W. P. Klewens, W. A. Sav.kko, Mrs. Chief Rabban Edward L. Siller of | Osborne, E. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. | lla = San PFrancisco is chairman for the G. Ward nrfi;w«;\cmildxen. Mr. and cruise tour planned by Don B. Al-| Mrs. Cass, Miss Norris, Mrs. Fuller, # v % yMaster R. Fuller, R. . Golastein, | HORMEL S Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Trout and baby, | Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. Victor, Mr. and Mrs. H. Daub, J. Klein and F. Mrs. H. L. Faulk- and Mrs. tonen of Pelican; Harold Summers | Dutcher, R. C. Wingerson, Miss M. of Funter Bay and Arnold Avund-|Cass, Miss Bednar, Mr. and Mrs. | Etbs, Mr. Ridden, J. D. Carmichael, | C. Jetfries, M. J. Gretchen, F. 8. | Durrant, M. J. Murphy, H. Hucalak, | L. A. Bowen, Older, better than ever! Every drop Pre-War Quality mmusml!m.unm.nt!uumlslmmm.m.mmuv. A Salute... To the Courageous, Hardworking, Industrious Halibut FISHERMEN and TROLLERS The wealth their toil brings in to our Southeastern Alaska towns forms a steady: economic security, year in and year out. Despite the shortest halibut season on record—the fishermen can turn to black cod which is selling for 12 cents this season, enough for an ade- quate return on labor and gear. Good luck, good fishing, good prices and the best of everything to the FISH- ERMEN from MRS. ELTON ENGSTROM Republican candidate for SENATOR (Paid Advertisement) "I'HE G.M. Marine Diesel is the answer to power requirements afloat. For yacht or work boat, fish- ing craft or tug—propulsion or auxiliary electrical power. GM Diesels will give you greater power and more miles per gallon on low-cost fuel. Quiet, safe and dependable operation i yours wherever you want to go. From any angle, you'll enjoy having this compact mwer-fichge aboard. Ask us for full details. DETROIT DIESEL ENGINE DIVISION THE MARINA Service for EVERY Marine Requirement -1012 West Tenth St. — JUNEAU SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. fiea! at Iis Best — at Lower Prices . 79 Pound HAMS . . HORMEL'S SALT-PORK . 65 LEAN-MEATY HORMEL'S PICNIC Pound HAMS . . . . 64« PORK ROAST .. 59¢ FRESH PICNICS Pound FRESH FRYERS..69c Pound PULLETS 59 FOR ROASTING Pound ! The TrendIs to Boneless Cuts for Economy in Meat Buying BEEF ROAST CENTER CUT CHUCKS 6“;( ROAST . . . $1.00 ROLLED RIB Pound ROAST 95 BONELESS BRISKET Pound CORNED BEEF . . 775 BONED ROLLED Pound LEGS of VEAL . . 95 BULK PORK SAUSAGE . Ib. 60 Pound LITTLE PIGS . . 75 Made in Our Own Kitchen, out of Pure - Fresh Pork Samtary Meat FREE DELIVERY — PHONES 13 aad 48 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 194§ e