The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1948, Page 2

e e Y R R S R SR TR BRIy TR S R T i s PAGE TWO HERE'S YOUR KEY TO OUTERCOAT SMARTNESS! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | ‘a traffi~ in military - and diplo- matic secrets. An .mmigration setvice spokesman told the Baltimore Evening Sun to- day: “We'd rather talk about atom bomb secrets than this guy.” They reported he was paroled to Col, L. L. Williams of the Army intelli- gence service in Washington and would say no more “for reasons of international security. — - - DIPLOMAT LOST IN ISTANBUL TURNSUPINU.S. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12—P— A young Bulgarian diplomat who dis- appeared mysteriously last month from Istanbul, one of the world's spy haunts, has turned up in the United States. | PARIS—The death of Henru du Immigration authorities said to- | Moulin de la Barthete, 48, Chief of day 35-year-old Dimitri Karagheu-'Cah(net under Marshal Petain's zov arrived here last Friday aboard | Vichy government in 1940, was an- a Turkish steamer and was parole:!,'nounccd here today. g TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1948 U. 5. OFFICIAL ON TRAVEL OUTSIDE MOSCOW LIMITS MOSCOW, Oci. 12—®— Major Gen. John W. O'Daniel, Military | attache of the U. 8. Embassy here, reported by telephone to his office oday his arrival in Stalingrad. He s the first foreigner in .Moscow to journey outside the capital sihce iew restrictions on travel by for- igners went into effect. yesterday to an Army intellizence officer. ] I He had oecn acting Bulgarian| consul in Istanbul. “ His father disappeared during the| Red Army occupation of Bulgaria; but the son clung to his post in Istanbul, center of a heavy two-]’ The Triangle Cleaners Open for Business . . . . The renovations and inter- iol decorations are finish- ed. We invite you to come in and inspect the place. IN MINNESO NATE RACE_ joseph H. Ball (left), Republican incumbent, and Democratic Mayor Hubert Humphrey (right) of Minneapolis are opponents in the race for U.S. Senator from Minnesota. | DEPORTATION Reservafions of ORDERED FOR | Frane Holding Up SEATTLE —within easy reach by fast (10 ORGANIZER Merger, Germany | _ G Clipper | | | | ! ’ LONDON, Oct. 12.—(#—A foreign A 3 i 3 3 'n?:r'igS:lllr;’)f-[“ON.movc"ul!nzo\lr’l:ed-rt}: R e e v .]“ner fag s s rvations elay E - - day Jobn Sar international or- lm :;,\111_0“:‘ e(;dol;?on:c :I;;;E‘l‘ (::rtc;:c Al’peaf_ ce ,:,:;m;er :J(’ r the CIO-Transport|p,; american and French zones C A L L orkers Union, has been ordered i # 5 deported. of CeEE Fly in swift comfort aboard | spokesman said the tri-zone talks are secret. He declined pply details. was understood, however, that ce wants to maintain a certain the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . - - serving A_lnk- on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in Santo, a native of Rum an appeal to the Immi e missioner. However, h W can ap- | Deal to Attorney General Tom Clark and, failing the ne Federa [ ‘Cou"ta‘“ Ing there, to the Federal unt of independent control cver your comfortable lo\l:llt; rts. v Bz < 2 joy a world- The TImm lon Bavidkiads : French zone's exports and im: seat and enj ’.inc\udilll famous service.. delicious hot meals, as part of your Flying Clipper fare. Consult Pan American . « « BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 AHERICAN | Wagz{gwm [ W CTi: Syriem of Ty Clppers } particularly exports. had found that Santo viol immugration laws in th respec | BhEN . T {(1) failed to main empt alien ~PORTLAND—A bag round in a !status as a student; (2) became a railroad bagzage locker yielded $28,- ember of the Communist Party 000 worth of narcotics last night. fter enterinz the United That's the biggest haul Portland nd (3) filiated with an | Police can remember ever finding. U. 8. Narcotics Agent John H Young said a man identified as Bdward T. Nelson had been ar- rested. NEW YORK-—Between 50,000 and person hed Fifth city’s annual ed the o tes. Hickou Froeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES - at 7 pm. Voie! DOORS OF OPPORTUNITY are everywhere...and they swing open most often for a smart, up-to-the- minute 11]\‘)(.‘311'1\11((‘. Your C\'(.‘I"\’d(\y contacts in business and social life will take on added impres- NEW YOR arles (Casey) | - | Stengel w ed nager of the p [New York Yankees for 1949 and ; 4 11950 teday. He succeeds Stanley YC siveness when a fine Hickey-Freeman outercoat is in partnership with your appearance. $95 up. e ¢ 7 1 (Bucky) » withdrew from | the job Stengel no | ages the Oakland Pacific League club, { ABOARD DEWEY'S TRAIN— {Dewey is traveling through ¥en- ! tucky and Illinois today, Last night i harsh campaign talk, Deweyt| i Truman’s handling of domes- {tic and foreign affairs was ‘“‘miser- 1 able, helpl unwitting, confused, vacillating and pusillanimous.” A Way To Permanent Peace Peace can be achieved and maintained on the West Coast : waterfront. Only an irresponsible union leadership could BIBENRENSS),, g, i BATAVIA, Java — A grass fire| . . . . which spread to buildings of the | fail to negotiate a fair settlement on the basis of these *Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. Dutch Naval Base at Soerabaja NN caused nearly $2,000,000 damage yes- | POllCleS: terday. An area of nearly a half square mile was in ruins, and food stores were destroyed, a Dutch naval communique said. * France and h used some inte FEMM E | national trains to be routed over | different tracks. The French coal IOMORROW p M | strike is now in its ninth day, with w8 | no sign of a break. | - Pallbearers have been named for| NEW YORK — Gen the D. B. Femmer funeral tomor- ' hower will be formally installed ernoon. They are H. O,!President of Columbia University George Jorgenson, Joe this afternoon. General Ike has George, T. F. Kline, Fred Henning! been active on the Columbia campus and G, G. Brown, ‘[nr some time, but today hell go The Rev. Ralph E. Baker will|through the formalities of becom- conduct the 2 o'clock services in|ing the university's 13th president. the chapel of the Charles W C:\r-;l"!-‘ nhower succeeded the late Dr. ter Mortuary. Interment will be in| Nicholas Murray Butler. Eisen- the Evergreen Cemetery. = s 52 8 - Pelis close at 7 p.m. — vote! > FISH HEARING IN SEATILE NEXT WEEK, 12 Juneau Janifor Service Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 Seton SEATTLE, Oct Thompson, chief of Alaska Fisn- eries branch of the Pish and Wil life Ser 1 hold he on regulatiol commercial gs he fisher- | 2 HOME AND INDUSTRIAL Oct. 18—Morning South: Alaska Fisheries; Af- INSULATION ternoc Bristol Bay Oct. 18 A Morning: The _Herrin < WOOL—ALUMINUM Afternoon: Cook Inl ATHER STRIPPING land, Alaska Peni nik Views Warde A. Joh and date terests should be su! hearings or to the § ington, D. C., office i R ! Por COMFORT und PARIS The Comr railroad strike in Frai EERVICE to pick up strength toda the walkout is still far f Dewey W. Get the NEW complete stoppage. The Metzdorf WASHINGTON been most effective in ea Vice-Pres. e and Habit! Managing R Edwards. | s ALASKRANT FEEL AT HOMI PRESCRIPTION SHOES i Juneau Fool Clinic 14 Shattuck—Blue 379 . TUESDAY, OCT. 19 There’s big news In Emple ads. 'MOGSE OFFICIAL S 10 PAY VISIT HERE { | Altert J, Satori, Past Supreme Governor of the Moose Lodge, will| pay an official visit to the Moose | Lodze on next Tuesday, Octoberj 19. The regular Friday meeting will be postponed until a special meet- ng next Tuesday. There will be a class initiation at e Tuesday meeting. Satori is inging a new film depicting meeting. After initiation the {doors will be open to the public to hear Satori and see the pictures. Bill Auld was awarded the deep |freeze unit on Saturday evening at the Moose Club rooms. 4 y (Y T FIZGERALD | KENTUCKY'S BOURBON - _ Genuine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Bourben Whiskey BOTTLED, IN BOND, 100 PROOV CLE L @PEER YR SEPRRY. NC. - LCUISVILE, KT, ———————r ooseheart, which will be shown nt_l S i NEW YORK — The American | Telephone and Telegraph Company has announced that it has made a new offer of a wage increase. The | company sayvs that the new offer is | higher than the one which was| turned down by the CIO union | which represents 25,000 long-line | telephone workers. A. T. and T. has | not revealed details of its new wage offer. Party Lines Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY v The Waterfront Employers Asso- ciation of the Pacific Coast and the Pacific American Shipowners Associa- tion are ready and willing to negotiate a contract with responsible union lead- ership. After-an experience of 14 years we cannot regard the present leader- ship of the International Longshore- men’s and Warehousemen’s Union and of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union as responsible, because it has consistently followed the Communist Y We believe in the sanctity of con- tracts and will abide by terms of con- tracts entered into with responsible trade union leaders. Y We will negotiate wages and work- ing conditions suited to the shipping business and in keeping with good American standards of living. ¢ We insist upon grievance and arbi- tration provisions in our contracts and strict observance of contracts and arbi- tration awards. Y We propose to continue the hiring hall, as it is essential to good operation ’ and to the best interests of all. v We have not engaged in and do-not intend to engage in union busting. These policies for negotiating and maintaining geace are fair to all. Only a union leadership that is dominated by the Communist Party Line could fail'to negotiate within the framework of these policies and secure a just and equit- able settlement for its own men, We have proposed a formula for peace on West Coast waterfronts. With responsible union leadership, this formula can bring peace tomorrow. PACIFIC AMERICAN SHIPOWNERS ASSOCIATION 'WATERFRONT EMPLOYERS OF WASHINGTON FRRNNRRRERRRRRRNNRRNRNRRN R RNRR RN X LNNE