The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1948, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA THOMPSON CONDUCTS . HEARING (continued trom page one) the Ketchikan hearing on October 4 it would work an unnecessary hardship. 5-Point Plan INEW FOOTBALL IN |44 REACH JUNEAU POLITICS TAKEN UP BY MRS. ENGSTROM The credit rating of the Unem- | ployment Compensation, passed by | the 1947 session of the Legislature, | has become a political football with the recent adverse decision of the courts in Anchorage. | was obviously handed down to re- | tain s for the New Dealers in | the Territory, declared Mrs. Elton | Engstrom, candidate for the Sen- This ruling | (ON COASTAL FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal flights brought 44 persons into |More than 100 passengers were |aboard Coastal flights to Southeast Alaska cities. Passengers arriving anc ing from here were From Pelican: John Scott; Hoonah: Gordon, Mary Gordon, Max Lund- off, Bert Morgan; from Excursion irom Jureau yesterday. | ‘epart- | Starena Wilson, Lincoln | |Inlet: Frank McKinley John Olafson, on behalf of the| Uhited Trollers presented a five-| point plan for consideration by the | FW&S officials. The plan called for the stricter curtailment of traps, stricter eniorcement of regu- | lations, less taking of herring, allo- | cating a certain number of boats to one area, similar to the plan carried out in Bristol Bay area, and a plan whereby fish hatcher- {es be established, received ser- ious attention. Andrew Hope of Sitka registered his objection to the shortening of the season and maintained that it was too drastic a cut and the end result would bé that a citi- zen would be deprived of the right to make a living. He supported Doc Walker's pro- posal that the fall season for chums open on October 5 rather' than October 15, maintaining that there would be no danger of catch- ing pinks as there were none in the streams at present. Arthur Johnson of Kake also sup- ported this starz on the dates tor! the chum season and stated that it | wouldn't ray fishermen to go out at the dat~ set by the F&WS, He add- e that the fear of losing gear in, hé tate October storms would keep | of the fishermen from ever pting to fish. | {@arl Weidman of the United Trol- | stated that in his opinion the yin difficulty in the fishing situa- | thon was that there was not enough Rpdtection of spawning, too many tpaps, too many boats, too many gillnets, and practieally no law en- gfcemem Citing a specific case of | olation that was never prosecuted | he said that there were a total of 22 boats fishing in the closed area at. Cape Spencer. I Attending the morning ton of | Shd Oheinas SHEEn s atn ; 2 a s aris 'y promptness is not shown fipsing were tho following mhfl io VIslr BOARDS IN | expected to respond — and when time for payment ermen, cannery operators, and gov-| ko L ernment officials: John Olafson, e . ? Bpcretary-Treasurer of the United | 4 NORIHER" Iowm They have bills & b tsot A iRl 8 llers. of Alaska; Emil Vienola,| SRS ey e bills to meet, too! nd fam sup- €arl Weidman, Karl E. Ashenbren- ate | From €&itka: Roger Hoffman, Mrs. Despite all demands of unem- | Williams, 8. O. Kline, A. M. Coon, ployment payments and the credit Mrs. Frederickson, Bill Frederick- accorded qualified employers, the [$0n. Linda Frederickson, Diana fund continues to grow faster than Frederickson, George Alexander, any conceivable outlay and has Paul Morrison, Harry Allan, Al- now reached the staggering total -erte Fisher, G. E Munger, Mr. of almost $12,000,000. ‘Thomas, Howard Bradshaw, George The law was deemed illegal be- | Llemmon, Mrs. L. Swan, Glen Mil- cause it was' read by number only |'ice: in the third reading. The Organic| From Hawk Inlet: J. R. Friend; from Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. M./ Act states that every bill must have three readings, Mrs. Engstrom Ouggenhelm,_ g, Contles, BIRUK Shelton, Felix Toner, A. Addeman. explained, but it does not say three FULL readings. If this measure is. |Todd: Eldén Niciolls. M. F. Stock- well, Oliver Dawson, Ford Lund- strom, Emil Nelson, Orven Filer, Al- tert Anderson, Tom Melickle; from Ketchikan: A. L. Zumwalt, O. C. Hopkins, Gust Kutulos. | Prom Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs | Fleming, James Loseth, M. Fowler; {to Pelican: Ed. Vogel, !son, K. Raatikainen. To Hoonah: James Osborne, P. | Ganty, Bert Morgan; to Sitka: K. Housten, D. Vent, B. Hansen, H. E {Troop, B. Chelnikoff, Ronald Sen- ancetuck, Mildred Appengana, Eu- nice Adams, Col. Carroll, Mrs. Sterne, Mrs. Fenton, Sam Einstoss, Bobert Bradley, Foster N. Wilkins, John Scortine, John P. Hunt. To Peiersburg: Solomon Bososky, | Anita Garnick, Pred Bahover, Kent | | Tillinghost, H. Olsen, Mrs. May | Pavon and two children. — e '(OMMIES GET ' (CALL MASS PROTEST NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—®—The American Communist Party top | From Haines: T. M. Davis; from |command wants “labor and its al- | illegal so is the Appropriations Law which provides for funds for' education, the Pioneers, welfare, health, and a]l the other expenses of the Territorial government, be- cause it was also read by “number only” in the third reading. The 1947 Legislature of the State of Washington passed a credit rat- ing which is now in operation and will give a tax saving of $9,369,738 to 27,156 employers who have a record of stable or rising employ- ment. The saving is in the form of a tax credit certificate which employers may use to pay future unemployment taxes, Mrs. Eng- strom reported. The . Washington Governor an- nounced that, this credit rating was passed’ sp that the unemploy- ment fund would more nearly re- ilect the demands made on it in- stead of growing to mammoth amounts lying idie. The Alaska Legislature. had the same saving in mind, Mrs. Engstrom said, but has been cireumvented by a poli- tical subterfuge. DRAFT “'Six Months BOARD "un pect frem them in emergen When emergencies arise— Emergency Calls Don’t Mean Your merchants are enti ness—in the payment of their accounts—as you ex- 1 From Now’ 7 tled to the same prompt- cies. But too often that same Nlies” hold mass protest on October 15—the date set for trial of 12 party leaders indicted by a Federal grand jury. throughout the country to! demonstrations |mined a bridge along the Dalma- newsmen here, said “partisans” had ! ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wiring — Receptacles — Service Entrance tian coast during -a trip by Tito through that area but that the explosives were discovered before E. Torkel-| Eugene Dennis, national secretary | he crossed the span. | of tie party and one of those in- I dicted, issued the call last night at la 20th anniversary rally of the/ “ | party at Madison Square Garden. } NEW YOrs.—The Department | i of Justice today petitioned Fed- | Dennis urged demonstrations also | ! lon November 2—which he called|€Tal Court for an order requiring “the day of fateful elections.” {the Aluminym Company of Ameri- | A e }ca to dispose of certain properties 1 ATTE % in order to establish competitive T conditions in the industry. ; i | | | MADE ON TITO'S LIFE | ROME, Sept. 24. —@—An un-| |confirmed report attributed to the ;'fileste News Agency, says an un- successful attempt was made on the llife of Yugoslav Premier Marshal Tito two weeks ago. The report, circulating ameng the | | ! i i i | | | | | | or 22% to Helsis AIRLINES Passengers ¢ Moail o v Unit o One of the Worlds Great Brewing Organizat The Lowest * Go to the old country this Fall or for Christmas * Bring your loved ones here for a family reunion % Only 17 hours to Cope en slo, 19% to Stockholm, SCANDINAVIAN John L. McCormick, Territor:al port, and employees to be paid. fer, Orin Addleman, Peter Larson, [Director of Selective Service, will Fred Wetche, R. C. Kendall, mem-| bers of the United Trollers; Arthur | A. Johnson, Kake; David Price, Sitka; Ed L. Jack, Tenakee; Andrew | Hope, Sitka; John Ball, Richard| Griftith, Robert Mahoffy, T. F.| Smith, officials of the Fish and; ‘Wildlife Service; Varden Fuller, Bill Gittlesohn, Arthur Walker, Charles Mountjoy, Dale Belcher, the Alaska Native Service; Joe Ott, Sunnyside, Alaska; Albert Thompson, Hood Bay Salmon Co.; J. N. Culbertson of the | Alaska Canned Salmon Assoc.; and W. E. Nigh, James Klannott, P. J. Gilmore, John Turner, Mrs. Wilford Johnson, of Juneau, and Mrs. Helmi Aalto Bach of Douglas. ————————— | Read the Want-Aas for bargains. SLACKS Tailor-d by Fashioned with care To give longer wear Finest Fabrics Newest Patterns Most popular Shades Vsuthful Pleated Models Full-cut . . Zipper Closu Caslers Mens Wear . :'”-il-i oY :‘/7/76_’[,47.4[0 3 KENTUCKY'S/ _Genvine' /SOUR MASH Kontucky Straight’ Sowrbon Whiskey uonun] IN SOND e et et et e e . visit selective service boards in four Alaskan cities on a 10-day trip to the north. | McCormick left yesterday for An-' chorage, and will go from there to Kodiak, Fairbanks and Nome. b e THAT homes or new businesses? OB, THAT qualifications? No, there is no catch to this story. The mo VETERANS. This money was cheerfully paid by grateful group who did not want the FREE govern world to WIN the war OPPOSED this legis| in the First Division. portunity to approve or our country from dictatorship. RE-ELECT (This advertisement was paid for by beneficiaries of the legisl Walker, the women whose fatheis, sons and brothers who did war for world freedom.) .. (Paid Advertisement) Help yourself and your merchant. Pay him today!? ARt B OVER 83,000,000 Has been loaned at half the legal rate of interest by the Territory provided the money is expended in Alaska for OVER $2,000,000 Has been granted to citizens of Alaska with certain Sen. Norman R. Walker Alaska First For All Alaskans! e TR THERE’S NO CATCH TO THIS BUT ARE YOU AWARE HERE ARE THE FACTS: ney was pro- vided in a bill sponsored in the Special Session of the Alaska Legislature in 1946 by SEN. NORMAN R. WALKER for the benefit of ALASKA WORLD WAR II and patriotic citizens of Alaska. A small minority who begrudged the trouble and inconvenience complained. A very small ments of the lation. Remember these facts when you see the name of NOR- MAN R. WALKER on the ballot during the October 12 General Elections. Senator Walker is seeking re-election Yes, on October 12, patriotic Alaskans will have an op- disapprove of SENATOR WALKER’S efforts to aid the people who helped save ation sponsored by Senator not return from the greai, IIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIlfllIlIIIIIiI|||I|||IIII||IIIII|||III|IIHIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll“lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : Distributed throughout Alasks bv ODOM COMPANY ‘i,-o-o.--v-..v....—.g..--—u..--«.--'v-‘.--.--‘w-—.fl.»—. GLOVES as | Gift. They're always are so easy fo select . and during this Specia your pocket book. So making your selection popular shades. In Yes, Gloves make the “PERFECT" find at Stevens are easy on the eye, -4 Off SATURDAY is LASTDAY Switches — Conduit — Friction Tape — Solder — Wall Switches — Loom Wire Everything to Electrify Your Home NOW IN STOCK AT THE AUKE BAY HARDWARE COME IN FOR INFORMATION SENSATIONAL NEW REDUCED FARES TO SCANDINAVIA ! In History — Conipare These Costs: New York to COPENHAGEN, OSLO STOCKHOLM HELSINKI *In effect Oct ,"t:‘znpleled Subject 10 CAB Approvel be 1 31; all travel to ober 1 xh,rg:;.a; :::: “alid for 30 days. by April * Spacious sleeper berths onl $45 extra if dnpafred Y 4 * Delightful free meals, includ- ing smorgisbord —po tipping, no extras * Winter crossings are smoother by air See your travel agent now New York—RCA Byilding West, Chicagory 5. Webo Averve, o375, 3 RANdoloh 6.6984 o is— 1110 Rand Tower, LUincoln 4735 and NEstor 6911 Seattle—5527 White Henry Stwort e Amavlone 08 We Sish 51 108 W Sixth Stree TUcker 3739 i inki SYSTEM, PEE——————— AR SRl 6t s Gifts welcome and . . Those you | Sale, easy on don’t delay in at Remember, tomorrow is the final day of this Sale. After that, all gloves go on display at REGULAR 1948 prices. Bear in mind that we have a full tange of needed sizes in the new the variety of materials, leather, fabrics, half and half, just the kinds that Santa Claus ordered. So simplify your gift selections NOW. Choose the GLOVES you intend to give. Come in Saturday for Special Values. Watch for Our Weekly Special Offgr_s o