The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ™ PROPOSES EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS ON COASTAL STRIKE Shipping InMry Supports | Scheme Made by Rep- | resentative Hartley SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—(#— Shipping - industry leaders today supported a proposal for an extra session of Congress to deal with the West Coast maritime strike. | They offered “to prove to any ssional committee” that the is political and “without a e issue on trade union grounds.” This offer was made in a tele- gram to Rep. Fred A. Hartley (R-N.J.) from Frank P. Foisie and J. B. Bryan, presidents, respective- ly, of the Coast Waterfront Em- ployers' Association and Pacific American Shipowners' Association Rep. Hartley recently proposed an extra session of Congress to deal | | rector of the U was due to arrive in Jureau today to ing H. Williams, drickson, Chamber agreed CHAMBER OFFICERS 10 MEET WITH (PR MANAGER, FRIDAY at thi of Com Williams, It was announced today meeting of the Chamber merc: that Capt. O. J mana; of the itish Columbia Coast Service, nadian Pacific Railway, would be in Juneau to- morrow evening akoard the Prin- cess Louise. To discuss the possi- bility more Canadian shipping during the maritime strike, officers f the Chamber and members the Transportation Committee will meet with Capt. Williams while the Louise is in port President Joseph McLean an- nounced that Dr. James Boyd, Di- S. Bureau of Mines, e B C of of McLean appointed thice members meet with Dr. Boyd this even- Those appointed were Dr. R Mayor Waino Hen- and Howard Stabler. executive board of the to join with the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce, The THE DAILY ALASKA EMI PIRE— B. Frank Heintzleman, who were instrumental' in having Juneau chosen as the convention city; and the Daily Alaska Empire. > Guests at today's meeting were Larry Johnston, architect with Foss and Malcolm; and H. R. Hart of the Putlic Roads Administration. Bt PRESIDENT OF MT. McKINLEY LINE HERE SITUATION IS TENSE - INPANAMA [Republic P;w)}res fo In- Enroute from Washington, D. C,, to Anchorage, Jack Scavenius, pres- ident of the Mt. McKinley Airways, | Inc., stopped in Juneau today. Sca-| venius has been in Washington con- | ferring with officials of the CAB.| He said that when he left Wash-| [ington tentative arrangements had'Republic prepared to install a new been made to hold the first part| of the CAB hearings on Alaskan | operations in Anchorage in October | and the remainder of the hear-) ings in Washington, | Scavenius said that he was pri-d marily interested in requesting that| the CAB give Alaska carriers al break and that certificates be) awarded to those companies that| are truly Alaskan. i stall New President- | May Attempt Coup PANAMA, Sept. 30.—(A—Panama was quiet but tense today as the president tomorrow. | Domingo Diaz Arosemena, 73, will take over the government from outgoing President H. Enrique| Adolfo Jiminez tomorrow morning. Diaz, the candidate of Jimenez'| administration in last May’s na- ticnal election, was declared the) winner by the election board, al-| though unofficial counts favored | former President Arnulfo Arias Ma- each purchasing contract so_as to give Alaska merchafits and supply houses a chance to fill governgent orders. | The Board also pointed out in its | resolution on the subject that new | transpertation routes, as | a steamship line serving Alaska | directly from California ports and Portland, a barge line having as its terminus Tacoma, and airlines frcm Everett, Spokane, and Great Falls, now make it possible for goods to be transported to Alaska without passing through Seattle. | BODIES OF 2 OF 3 VICTIMS, BOMBER CRASH, RECOVERED FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 30. —{P—The Ladd Air Force base an- | nounced today that bodies of two or individuals who conduct all or of the three men reported missing ifter the crash of a B-29 bomber «day on Shemya at the ‘west- rn tip of the Aleutian chain have een recovered There was T Tu no official report ITAXES COLLECTED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1948 BY U. 5. IN ALASKA REACH NEW HIGH Taxes collected by Uncle Sam in the Territory of Alaska jumped by more than $3,000,000 in fiscal 1948 over the previous year, according to figures released to the Alaska De- velopment Board by the Collector ! of Internal Revenue for the Wash- ington and Alaska district at Ta- coma. | In the year ending June 30, 1948, | total internal revenue collections in Alaska were $18,885047.52, These compare with a total of $15827- 370.49 in 1947, Income tax totals reported for the Territory of Alaska include only those paid by corporations and individuals within Alaska. They do not include the very substantial payments by outside corporations part of their activities in the Ter- ritory. Most of Alaska's salmon cannerjes, for instance, would fall this cat2gory and thus would not be included in the figures given The large increase in Alaska col- ALEUTIAN ISLANDS | TO'GET MAIL; CALL FOR BIDS BE MADE WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--(f+-| The Post Office Department noti- fied Delegate Bartlett of Alaska to- day it plans to ask bids shortly for a boat mail service to the Aleutian Islands. Congress appropriated $250,000 for the service. The Department said’ it wants the | mail handled in a véssel adequate; to carry passengers and mail to| places now served irreguiarly. The new service will operate from . Seward to Nickolski, by way of Sel- dovia, Homer Dock, Kodiak, Ka-| natak, Chignlk, Perryville, Sand Point, Squaw Harbor, Unga, Bel- kotski, King Cove, Cove Bay, Fals2 Pass, ‘Sanak, Scotch Cap Light House, Sarichef Light House, Aku- tan, Unalaska, Makuskin, Kaskega and Chernofsky. The boat on its re- turn trip will call at most of the! same places. ' At present the villages are served by air and shuttle boats that :;o‘ Reesfablishment ¥ 0f Relations with Spain Advocaled MADRID, Sepf 30.—»— Sen. Chan Gurney (R-S.D.), chairman of the Senate Armed Forces Com- mittee, advocated today the ré- establishment of ‘“complete rela- tions between Spain and the other great powers,” including the United States. Gurney made this statement ‘to reporters after an hour’s talk at El Pardo palace with Generalissimo Francisco Franco, He added that, in nis opinion, *“economic recovery of Spain must go hand in hand with that of the other countries of Europe.” e ——— Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad! SEATTLE Scavenius, who is a member of |darid. Arias fled the country and | the City Counecil of Anchorage,ilgst was reported in exile in Mex- | FCm Shemy has been in Alaska ten years. Be-|j.q. | Ten survivors on the third victim. lections came despite tax rate re- most suifering ductions during the year and are m severe burns, were brought to evidence of increasing activity and not carry passengers. N BACK FROM MINNESOTA | — within easy reach in requesting the use of the M.V Washington to be used for fisheries research in Southeast Alaska wat- with the strike, which began Sept 2 and has tied up 148 American ships. { Since negotiations over wages and tke hiring hall brok: down on the |fore the war, he flew for the Cor-| ers Fred Eastaugh, Secretary, read a dova Air Service and the Star Air-| lines. During the war he was on the | Tension resulted from widespread rumors that a coup against the| incoming government might be at- | Fort Richardson hospital. prosperity in the Territory, the Al- The B-29 crashed as it was re- aska Development Board believes. by fast 4-engine Clipper Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knudson of eve of the strike, the employers|letter from Capt. A. C. Richmond |Aleutian, Trans-Atlantic and Ori- ¢, mpted. from a 10-hour weather !xxcre?:‘:s were note_d n}m%l classes | Nome are visiting his sister, Dolly have refused to taik furcher With of the U. S. Coast Guard, thanking ent runs with the U. S. Army. ! Ths National secret police sai of 09Al:ctioxas_lnclud{ngAr cox;;orat!mn-. fi\uflson in Juneau, thi.?. week. L, unions whose leaders have not/the chamber for the report they L. o oo 7 six persons have Leen arrested g o g ndividual, withholding a’n' Ot‘.fl. ey are en'routc to their home signed affidavits disavowing Com- had sutmitted recommending Ju- {eince the security measures were| he largest [upmasy, however, was|after a two-week trip to Rochester, munism. neau as the site for the pr()pus@(‘.‘l|“ER OUEN MAR Blit 46 feirde st Wesk . THEY - @i "al Given MOle in the withholding/tax wLich went | Minn, where they went through CIO longshoremen scek a wage Coast Guard District Headquarters no cetails of the arrests. | y up by almost ;2,(?00000 over ine;the Mayo Clinic. The Knudsons hike of 15 cents to $1.82 an hour.|Capt. Richmond stated that a care- | { s | F & previous fiscal year. at the Gastineau Hotel. Fly in swift comfort aboard On strike with the longshoremen |ful evaluation of each possible “““:REA(HES NEw YORK Fo,e'g“ Ald Funds # —_— -— e the big, 4-milea-minute are three allied CIO seafaring un-|would be made before a final de- | Clippers.» . - serving Alaska fons and the Independen: Marine! cision was reached. AF‘ER BUCKING GALE ¢ | —— : ippers - ¢ schedules. Foremen's union. Officers I the Lt. Cmdr. E. P. Chester annqunced | i WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—@— on frequen v un- i rh o 5 !Italy was given $26,506,000 more in te, settle back in firemen have signed non-commun- [oet S50 0 TE e ST here was ik | DE[IVERY po!"l italy was given 826, Enroute, 1davit P L A foreign aid funds today by the lounge ist affidavits. still cargo ‘space available on the, NEW YORK, Sept. 30—(M—The [ I P " i your world P BT | regular scheduled airplane flights British liner Queen Mary arrived GOVI pUR(HASES‘:‘f’?‘m‘mm ‘ooperation Admiinistra sdat and .,.,::, i-nclndi“l to the States, and no move had from Europe 12 hours la today. ! B | i ¥ < famous service... SKI (LUB SHOWN {teen made to obtain more planes The master, Commodore Cyril G.| e L B Your Baby'Needs the delicious hot meals, as part K for the Juneau-Seattle run. Ernest Illingworth, said the 81235-ton lin= an ena to the old practice ,,,],“}:‘: i (‘(’:a?“‘:’l bt i Smooth, Fine Texture of of your Flying Clippet fare. MOVIES, MEETING Parsons restated his opinion thatler bucked 45-foot waves and Winds| iecirying delivery “f. o. b. Seattle” | e N i T G Consult Pan American . . 5 oA E ‘ & |agencies for use in aska has! . R Telephone 1 L shestie (Ol LRI ARSe 4 bais o3 |been called for by resolution of the| Beginning Saturday, October 2, BABY FOODS s Bussk previeys ore held JIast{ e Eis FROM HOONAH Alaska Development Board. | the Juneau Public Library will be : H"”M[’[m{v night of the movies loaned the Ju-{ President McLean gave & Ieport| .. .4 mec John Henchman| The Board suggests that some open Saturday afternoons from 1 YOUR GROCER ALSO HAS.NEW HEINZ AIRBAYS - neau Ski Club by the Anchorage|on ihe Assoclated Boards of Trade Ao PG B SO o Felappropriate Alaska point be desig-!to 5 o'clock. The Story Hour will PRE-COOKEDZCEREAL FOGD m‘/ s Eki Club. Comments ran high in|Convention that was held in Ju- tican . Mot nated as the place oi delivery in|pe as usual at 10 o'clock Saturday The Systen & praise, especially among those whoneau last week. On behalf of the| ™" i ol At imomings haven't seen Alaska’s north coun-|Chamber, he thanked the f010W- | S —————————— l I 3 2 e . N i try. |ing individuals and groups for their b } evening at 8 o'cl in the Baranof |success: Officers of the Elks Club, 1! . Gold Room. All ski enthusiasts, in- | peopie, who provided cars for the|| Wiring — Receptacles — Service Entrance . ] A térested non-members and juniors;Glacier sightseeing trip; Fred D‘mn,ll Switches — Conduit — Friction Tape — ’ as well, should see thes: movies who was in charge of decorations! S > 8 -2 427 s A brief business meeting will take iy the Elks Hall; Stan Grummett, || Solder — Wall SElltClh?? ¥ L""’l"‘h::‘ére ; up after the movies have been | who assis banquet; Fred | Everything to Electrify Your o shown. igh, Chamber Secretary, and < Herb Rowland, who assisted the! Nfiw l“ sTocK AT THE { i cretary; Norman Banfield, Chair- | * Mrs. H. F. Harg is regis-\man of the Convention Committe". | A“KE BAY HABDWARE i { . ] tered at the Baranof from Fun-|and committee members, the City of | ( R . ter. Juneau who provided funds for the| COME IN FOR INFORMATION ! g s ——— | sanquet; Dr. W. M. Whitehead, and N | PHONE 478 MEAT DEPARTMENT ¢ Ol ™ ., i FITZ6ERALD ) FOR GROCERIES PHONE 371 ' - l 4 i - o KENTUCKY'S/ Fancy Groceries . . . . . FreshProduce . . . . . Qualitv Meals & - SOUR MASH tucky Straight’ Beurbon Whiskey TUI EREWING L MALTING (O © ousa cor Brewing Distributed throughout Alaska fyi Hi del ble: the exc] ess, Wri VRegular Grind Inviting in its flavor . . . satis- any meal more fun. It’s a “Controlled Roasting,” an lel—"'The Art of Coffee- Making.” Address—Hills ' 2 Grinds v Drip and Glass-Maker Tuaduiarks Reg.U.S. Pa O Copytght 44—l os. Cots, by ng in its goodness . . . Ils Bros. Coffee makes icious, full-bodied coffee, aded from the pick of world’s coffee crops. lusive Hills Bros. proc- insures even roasting of every coffee bean to give uniformity in aroma, flavor and strength. Hills Bros, Coffee is vacuum-packed in cans for utmost freshness. te for free 28-page book- Grind FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. EGGS—Canadian Grade A Large CASCADE PAPER NAPKINS - - - - - - . - 100Count13c B and M BAKED BEANS - 25 VEGEMATO JUICE - - - . + « -« - d6ounces43c: 2 for QUARTERED CARROTS - - - . . . . .. . . .. 1% _ ‘LAVA SOAP - - - 2for2 DUZ - - - - - - .- . 3 Fresh, Fragrant Coffee Nestle's Toll House Chocolate 19c ~ Baker’sCocoanut - - - - 1%¢ VAN CAMP'S YELLOWTAIL FLAKES - - - - - % . . 2 WESSON OIL - - 53¢ per pint Friskies Dog Meal - 5 Ibs. for 83¢ Home-Grown Vegetables from Gur Ouwn Farm ~ FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT PURE GROUND BEEF - - - - Bros. Coffee, Inc., 2 Harri. O S son St., San Francisco 19, [ 4 |4 PORK STEAK - . . Ib.65 WEINERS - - - - - Ib.58 o LEAN, BONELESS STEW MEAT - - - BEEF POT ROAST - - 1h.60c Local — Freshly Killed FREE DELIVERY ‘ For FineFoods------Buy at Bavard’s -+« « « « . 2dozen for $1.43 SLICED BEETS - 2cansfor 35c 50c MOR-BEEF or MOR-PORK - 48¢ MilkBone Tiny Bits - - - 38 Pound 75¢ ’ - Pound 62 LAMB Shoulder STEAK - Ib. 65¢ FRYERS—Free Parsley