The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Ha {CERE THE DA[LY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALAS(R A (@ Reglsler SPY PROBERS ARE DRAFTING THEIR REPORT Shocking Rgv?lalions Are‘ Promised Agents Who | MONDAY ,SEPTEMBER 27, l940 'HENRY_HUDSON (ELEBRATES SECOND. BIRTHDAY SUNDAY Henry Hudscs:, con of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hudson, celebrated his second birthday at a party Sunday afterncon. Pound-a-Peg was the contest for the afternoon and the judges were st a loss to declare the winner. Ice cream and cake was served as refreshments. Members of the younger set at- tending the party were James Dan- iel, Denny Kristen, Darlene Phelps, Patrick Orme, Kim Paulkner, Patsy | | | i | ——— Lou Gormley, Richard and Kath- leen Bucy, Janice May Williams, Lois and Carson Lawrence Jr., John Geyer Jr., and Julle and Suzanne Hudson. i MotHers at the party were: Mrs, Marvin Kristen, Mrs. Bud Phelps, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Robert Faulkner, Mrs. Matt Gormley, Mrs. Norman Bucy, Mrs. Carson Lawr- ence and Mrs. John Geyer. ——— e All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike. Princess Louise scheduled to safl from Vahcouver, \Wednesday. Stole Atomic Secrets WASHINGTON, Sept. The partial confession of a one- time spy will highlight the promis- ed Congressional report on efforts ,to stead America's atomic secrets, it was said today. This word came from the House | Un-American Activities Committee | Which is draiting the document af-| \Lex a three-month inquiry into mx | alleged Russian spy ring. The report is scheduled to \)P | made public some time this week One committee source said the ument will contain “shoeking” elations about a pxofesslux al! | group of Soviet agents,” aided by { “amateurs” who successfully stole atomic secrets. The same person said the rep “so will be “very critical” of P dents Roosevelt and Truman Attorney General Clark on t g that they “had all' the| concerning the spying, h'n‘ tcok no action Clark commented: “You cs rest assured that we have pi cuted every case where the varranted.” InS § focks DELEGATE BARTLETT 70 BEGIN CAMPAIGN, SOUTHEAST ALASKA' L. Bartlett, Delegate to Con-! 5 from Alaska, arrived in Ju- neau y erday to open up his cam- 1 Southeast Alaska for re- on the Democratic ticket. te Bartlett has just com- d a six week's campaign jun- throughout the Third and; h Divisions. He stated that his opinion the Democratic et will win in every )jis- ion by a substantial marginiand hi the Democrats will carry all torial offices by a wide mar-| | | ident, is , for the > is in subur- ential ballots beeause -it lin on to- to wa ange s1 k exc down was around Exen for the lowest point losing rush of revious close. R REPORT ER BUREAU) t-Hour P Maximu gin, Delegate Bartlett will leave for Ketchikan this afterncon and, be- is return to Juneau, he will 1 towns in the Southern After his return to Ju- cau he will make a campaign tour to Haines, Skagway, and Sitka. i SITKA PULP ENGINEERS | CONFER WITH FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS | Roy W. Johnson and Bruce Hof- | man, engineers with the Alaska ustrial Corporation, are in Ju- u today conferring with B. ! Frenk Heintzleman of the U. 8. Forest Service on the negotiation of timber supply near the proposed Sitka pulp site. Johnson will leave tomorrow on an inspection of the sitka site and Hoffman will Te- turn to his headquarters in Port- land. Maximum, 49; % FORECAST Juncau and Vieinity) sinz cloudi- nd 1 Tuesday much ure l‘I{l(ll’!'l \Tl() , 11.99 inches , 2034 eeeceo®ecocec®ecene® e o ed planni n the Uni o e o FOUR MONTHS ny has been senten- J Commissioners r months in the harge of be- Tommy ced in PROIL i SHEdREE EUVIE 11411 § VY PR al disorde Read the Want-Ads for bargains. | ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wiring — Receptacles — Service Entrance 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 - > ATTENTION MASONS 2NS ROYXE 27.—(P— | Ay i NEW WINTER SCHEDULES Effective October First HERMAN TALMAGE, son of the late Gene Talmadge, smiles vic- toriously as he and his wife check late election returns from Georgia's Democratic gubernatorial primary, just before Acting Governor M. E. Thompson conceded the victory. Winning a Democratic primary in mcst Southern States is tantamount to election. (International Sound- pho'or COMMUNISTS AND THOMAS GIVES DEGRULLSTS N HIS VIEWS ON BERLIN CRISIS LE HAVRE, Rrance, 27 -mn -Communists and rolluvers | Gen. Charles de Gaulle clashed in| the strees of Le Havre today. Six persons were injured, three on each AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 27—®—Nor- Rice man Thomas, Socialist candidate for The port was tied up by a Com- | President, today approved submis- munist-called strike, affecting 20,- sion of the Berlin crisis issue to 000 workers. About 600 Commun-‘mg United Nations. 1ists marched through the streets| “They did what they had to do,” | with an effigy of de Gaulle which | po caid /in comment on action of they said they were going to throw the Western Powers in breaking off into the harbes. | direct negetiations with Russia. De Gaullists managed to seize | A the effigy and destroy it. 'I'he‘ fight broke up before police ar-| Y] | 'Mining Congress fo | v i | Bein Spokane in 491 Martin Guthrie, Rating Speclahat “w % @ for the Veterans Administration| SPOKANE, Sept. 27.—~®— The Adjudication Division, has beechstem Division of the American ' permanently assigned to the Ju-| Mining Ccngress will hold its 1949 neau VA office. Guthrie was form- convention in Spokane during the erly with the VA office in Billings, | third week of next September. Montana. Mrs. Guthrie and their James McClusky of Spokane | scn accompanied Guthrie to Ju-|said the Chamber of Commerce in- | rear. The family is staying with | vitation was made and accepted at ,JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lincoln unm’the mining group's convention now they find a house. being held in snn mncisco See Tuesday’s Empire QMK%% ewing Southeastern B VA OFFICIAL ARRIVES ON THE BALLOT in the October 12 election there will be a referendum on “the practice of fishing by means of traps should be continued or . . . . . should be abolished.” To abolish traps, we believe, would emount to confiscation and would permanently injure the Territory of Alaska. ~ WHO GETS SALMON TRAP PROFITS? 219,202 PEOPLE DO! Don’t be fooled by the type of propaganda that fools the resident of Moscow, US.S.R. Certain people would have you believe that only a few take all the salmdn']")rogfi.i_ SNOW WHITE Shirts B @t G260 . . Out at 4:00 the SAME DAY o 3 MONTHS WITHOUT A LOST ITEM 0 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY Pone 299 DANCIN _Genvine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Sourben Whiskey finmmm mC . LOUISVILE, €F.) e Here’s Who Really Gets the Salmon Trcp Profits! The net profit which is made each year by the salmon industry is used for rein- vestments in plant improvements and betterments and the balance then is divided be- tween 215,202 stockholders. They are young people, old people, people from every, walk of life, including many Alaskans; people who have invested their savings in American free enterprise. ., Their investments are helping Alaska grow. If you vote to confiscate the invest- ments of 215,202 people, you also vote to destroy tlle jobs of 10,000 Alaskans who work in the salmon canning industry. Vote to keep Alaskans working. - Vote to keep Alaska growing. : VOTE TO CONTINUE SALMON TRAPS! COMMITTEE OF ALASKA TRAP OPERATORS i b A sard