The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SULLY COMPLETES | WORK, MOHAWK CARPET SCHOOL au Has Wealh- alifornia urns Here er that Jealous Y 1 alac [ GAGa U York W e movi cated summer as to make Lir of C je momete: grees A In nique ior ea of of carpet lay orations, Sully itive from dorts having ble instruction of value le theré the Sullys were house guests for two weeks of former Ju- | au res.dents, A now of ute back Juneau, ade arrangements for several new rugs and furni- »d upon the great advance made in the Pacific North- west, particularly in the fabrica-| tion and manufacture of furniture of upholstered types. In fact, he marked, Westerner: have finally come to realize that it d the Territol received Young of ture. He com | | | er necessary to go back to | markets for quality furni-| the mew wood-working | ic Coast hasl| t { ng | he pres- | giving | is no 1 E ture since m ot ~acned mature developm Progress is seen 1 Pacific, he concluded, a ent upheaval in ship) reat impetus to fr uling er arter boats. all the glamour of said they W k home. - > PUBLIC WELFARE STAFF MEMBERS 1 ) Notwithstan Hollywood, glad to get ba Ny MEET, CONFERENCE First Session ':an.wo Years Being Held - Federal Funds Pay for It Welfare in 1 s| Public assembling for fir ment of ers are D staff Juneau conference in t p funds threugh the U. S B and Bureau of Public As of the Federal | Agency are making possible the con- it was e their ference this yea Mrs. Margaret | e; Miss Pau- | ; and Miss| . Ketchikan, are due to| Also arriving will be| horage, and | Ketchi- | kers. | arrive today Mfiss Ruth Cameron, Anc Nrs. Phoebe Anne Virgin, kan, Child Welfare Service Wc ready here Miss Nanecy Cam- Child Welfare ce Work-| Anchorage. Miss I | Child Welfare Service Work- entered n duty re ; Saturday was M District Worker for | Juneau officz. Mrs. Homstad| ition cant follow- nation of Mrs. Emmett | Harriet 1. Tieszen ference is called to de- velon standards and procedures in the operation of the 1 programs, and to and plan means of meeting o-lems throughout Alaska m Washington, D. C. ra. James, Field Rep- | Bureau of Publlc As-‘ Federal Security Agency Cther staff members in attend- | ance will be Miss Alice Brandebury, Director of the Division of Social| vice Elizabeth Mc Consultant and Miss Erma Worker Cent rence commence October 6. - LOS ANGELES WILL HAVE NEW DALLY; | IS T0 BE TABLOID Qct ! is eron, S Homstad, the Services Wednesday, DS ANGELES Los t LC new paper lication Norman Los A of the Octobe dent nounces that will accent pictures emphasize [asl WS CO il Pinkley is the publisi The Mirror is the Pacilic first new metropolitan daily the San Diego Journal began pub- Jication in Mareh, 1944 e the PanAmls Doing‘li l A “flying grocery store” loaded with seven tons of fresh food, was flown to Alaska last Thursday (Sept. 30). Helping to keep Alaska larders supplicd with food during the maritime tic-up, the ial,” a Pan American World Air- ways cargo clipper, carried fr banks. The food situation has he Iy eased in Alaska by flights like this, Pan American’s off ttle Last menth, the sirline (lew 2 half million pounds of cargo—mostly food—to Alaska. SPAIN'S BAN ON 'SPY WITHESSES AMERICAN MOVIE - MAY BE CITED ON [ QUESTIONED CONTEMPT CHARGE 1 | said. { i | Associated Press) John McDawell of recommended that s be cited for | 2 i (By Associe Press) More controversy has developed in the dispute over Spain's ban on iim “‘Gentleman’s film deals with ¢ anti-Semetism in Several days ago a New York Times dispatch said the tan resulted from an order by the ecclesiastial representative the Spanish board of film cen Acc source board. the Times, r stipulated th a Christian duty to among individuals, socie- and peoples, this xtend to the Jews.” ssue taken with this by president of the vish censorship board, Gabriel Garcia Espina, He asserted that the Times' version of the incident amounts to calumny. He quoted the ecclesiastical representative as say- that the necessary love of in- tions and | “nat- uded the Jews. And eman’s Agreement,” rship chief said the ¢ : 1 $175 10 FIRE VICTIM| - | | i Repres ment.” The the problem of American life. Ao has alre: nitte: conte Communist | Pennsylvania, to answer the| questions similar C X ganizer refu: commit in d e's rding to c “the while ‘stimu- the an. now wants e Nathan mer sociated 1 Wit nation: n ogressives, nment employ ry Silvermaster with t All six men have refused to a swer questions atout their politic filiations on grounds that the fth Amendment to the Constitu-! n permits a witness to decline to| testimony that will incriminate | t give him. ing dividuals, urally” ini { Ge pish ¢ as the- Sr :plained | | | r of the| | An additional $175 is in the bank, MARINER SCOUTS NET 553-15 AI (ANDY SA[E ;“:m Ij)]l“ tlllxlx‘\wrjmi\u::a !"::lk\;n free will offering fcllowir ss and luncheon meeting Thursday at the| Scottish Rite Temple. | Eastern Star members 15 at the same meeting for an tational formal dance to be at the Scottish Rite Temple The Mariner Sccuts reporieG to- day that their candy sale held on turday in Parsons Electric Co. a pronounced success. The ale, which was for the Roberta Jackson Benefit Fund, netted a total of $53.75. The Mariners plan ' held to present Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd November Jackson, Roberta’s parents, with the money on Thursd i The Mariners wish to thank all s ve—— those who helPed to make the sale | suceass. AS made pl a - - NTEE BALLOTS IN HEAVY DEMAND, KETCHIKAN So heavy was the demand for absentee ball at Ketchikan that the U. S. Commissioner there wired Juneau for an additional supply. Between 50 and 60 al- ready have been cast cular interest in the sep ballot slip, rate /"-01-0- o, 1 HTZGERALD KENTUCKY'S SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Sourben Whiskey IO'I"".!D; IN BOND, SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING (O SEATTLE, U.S.A Unit of Worlds Great Brewing Orgonizotions Distributed throughout Alaska |to e Undersecretary of the Navy, | teday than he had planned. | Students-for-Wallace group, Stew- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ICKES CALLS ON TRUMAN DURING DAY (By The Associated Press) A dramatic meeting is scheduled in the White House today. The man ! who calls himself “the old Cur-! mudgeon” Harold Ickes—will go calling on President Truman. { The meeting is causing all kinds | of interest in Washington, for the | men have not met in several years and for a reason. [ It is well remembered how Ickes broke with Mr. Truman over the so-called “Pauley incident” in Feb- ruary of 1946. Ickes, then Secreztary of the In- terior, testified against the Pres-| dent’s nomination of Edwin Paul TAME — Chipper the chip- munk shares piece of chocolate and the President later said that with its mistress, Judy Nichols Ickes could have been wrong, Icke then sent in bis resignation. After it had been accepted, in a terse not of Phoenix, Ariz. devoid of the usual words of praise Ickes said he wanted to 1 “.5 SUPREME COURT waace wiL ot MANY CASEB UP GIVE ADDRESS ON e suvreme cour i g0 v COLLEGE CAMPUS With the opening of the new term, the Justices are expected to hand down several historical de- & cisions on the powers of the House | (By The Assopiateq. Press) Committee on Un-American Activi- Presidential candidate Henry A. ce will give one less speech He was to have talked to an afternoon ties and on important labor is-| meeting of students at the Fresno sue: Before the court adjourns some State College campus. But college ofiiclals have withdrawn the in- nine menths hence, it probably will rule on the Committee's authority to compel witnesses to testif: whether they are or ever have been vitation. mem:ers of the Communist party. Dy In the field of lakor law, the Briggs told newsmen there had Supreme Court has agreed to rule been protests against the Pro- on the validity of state bans on gressive party candidate’s planned closed shops—those that permit speech on the campus. He said the hiring of union members only. the college had been accused of Today's session of the Supreme political partisanship, and it was feared there might be demonstia- tions. The chairman 1 of Education Mitchell P. Court wi evoted manly to onen- ing formalities. ——— - FINAL SERVICES FOR MERLE DENNIS T0 BE TUESDAY AFTERNOON | Final services for Merle Pennis,! who passed away last Wednesday. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The service will ke conducted by Ray- mond Beach, Chaplain of the Alford | Jchn Bradford Post of the Ameri- can Legion. During the service, Mrs. Norman Kelly will sing two selec- tions. Members of the American Legion. will te pallbearers and in- texment will be in the American Legion plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Memkers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will conduct the graveside ceremony. Mr. Dennis, who was 39 years old, was born in Troy, Montana. He was a cock by profession and was a vet- eran of World War II. | of the school's | Bryant, said that Fresno: fin- icial groups had applied pressure get the invitation to Wallace withdrawn. to -ee MAJ. GEN. FIRST PRIZE A thirteen pound, 10-ounce trout entered just three days before the contest ended won Maj. Gen. J. H. Atkinson, Commanding, Al- askan Air Command, first pi in the annual Leonard Hopkin: trout derby at Anchorage. Gen. Atkinson's fish, which mea- sured 33 inches long with: a -girth of 18'% inches, was caught in Lake Naknek with a South Bend dare- devil lure. The fish was goods for 90 points, which won Gen. At- kinson first prize of a four horse- power Champion outboard motor. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! ATKINSON GETS FOR TROUT /BIG LABOR | Mrs. SPLIT, B. (. (By The Associated Press) | There is a move to split the; British Columbia region of the In-| ternational Woodworkers of Amer-1| ica, -away from its international | CIO affiliation. The executive, ceuncil of the British Columbia re- | gion voted yesterday in Vancouver | for the division. i District Vice President Harold! Fritchett said that further func-/ tioning of the IWA in the pravincei has teen made impossible, He based this conclusion on refusal of U, S. Immigration Service officers to per-! mit the district’s representatives to| attend the union’s international convention in Portland October 11.! Thirty-three of the union's Brit-| | | | ...gives you delivery of goods any place in the world ¢ {ish Columbia representatives were | repotted to have been turned back! at the border last week. Those tar- | red included seven women. In Se-! attle, District Immigration Director | Raphael Bonham said the entry ot: the 33 was not considered in the| Lest interests of the United States. There are 40,000 members of the IWA in British Columbia. Pritchett | says thess woodworkers will form a | new union to be called the Wood»‘; workers Industrial Union of Canads.' eeessssssssssss e \ Pioneers of Ala_ska, Yukon fo Celebrate Klondike Stampede SEATTLE, Oct. 4.—(®—Celebrat- | ng the 50th year of the world-wide stampede to the Klondike, the an-! nual banquet of the Alaska Yukon | Pioneers will be held November 6| t the Masonic Teple. i The Alaska Yukon Pioneers Cabin No. 1 is an affiliate of the Sour- dough International, which extends throughout the United States, Al-| aska and Canada. i | FASTER... and on one Airwaybilll ©® Clipper Cargo schedules are fast and frequent—in Alaska, to the States, to and from any of the six continents. With extra low rates on 100-lbs.-or-more (and on numerous commodities) you save money. Pan American delivers more cargo to more places than any other airline, Using the Clippers, you benefit by Pan American's 20 years' experi- ence in the air-freight business. Just call us ac . . . BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 UN AMERICAN Worto ArrwArs e ;@;/M of //eclélm] 67/)”; INSURE with NORTHERN Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Profection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building ® Marine ® Liability @ Casualty i ELFIN COVE )\ISITORS Here from Einn Cuve and regis- tered at the Gastineau Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbard and Hazel Wimer. POWER...PLUS o Reduced fire hazard ® Low-cost operation ® Quick starts and smooth running @ Compact power plant, more space for com- fort or pay loads o Hydravulically operated reverse gears DETROIT DIESEL Pliorograph Courtesy of fuidance Exnibit Ham Fisher's lovable character, Humphrey. from his famous comic strip Joe Palooka, will undoubtedly be the Toy of the Year as he rides into millions of children’s hearts on his Humphreymobile. It races around in a circle, Humphrey's hand waving genially, hat bebbing up and down as his chubby legs pedal furiously. VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE Democratic Candidate for TERRITORIAL AUDITOR ® (lass @ Theft ® Robbery @ Burglary ® Fire ® Workmen's Compensation b ( I\ \1 ENGINE DIVISION R. W. COWLING CO. 115 Front St. Phone 57 e 2t o YoEsse S 000000 VOTE FOR. ELECT Republican Candidate To The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES e Life-Long Resident of Alaska @ Veteran of BOTH World Wars @ Obligated to NO ONE The Years Ahead Are Critical Ones (Paid Advertisement) PRI Awwiter GamBmItRT. vC o (CUSvie, KX, by ODOM COMPANY | .—_#-— VOTE...butveote... RIGHT General Election — October 12 : (Paid advertisement) | OB EO i