The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1948, Page 8

by > " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1948 BISHOP GLEESON | JUNEAU PIONEER MARINER SCOUTS | BACKINJUNEAU MRS, MacKINNON =~ WILL HAVEPARIY 'Inlérce'pled Pass SHORTAGES ™™ RUSSIAIS GIVENNEW PROPOSAL| | Mariner Scouts held their social AF R l G IR'P pASSES o" HER |meeting at the home of Martha ‘ | Newbould in the Decker building. The business was short Lecause of Bishop Francis D. Gleeson, D. D., | recently appointed Catholic Bishop | Mrs. Lockie (Martha) M“m"';fla}med o ot A il < of Alaska, yesterday returned to non, an Alaska pioneer of gold-| O:fd: g Juneau after completing a three- fush days, passed away last eve-| g i Ll <4 month visitation of almost all the ning in St. Ann's Hospital, follow- [P3rty Thursdaly evening for the 2 ¢ troop and celebrating its four years 1 ing a brief illness. Mrs. MacKin-| wlfige vl s g Catholic churches in Alaska. The Ing of active senior scout work. Com- Bishop talked with all his priests non was born 78 years ago in mit £ “ lhuc one. The sole exception was Norway. She is survived by a pnr::‘esslxzrrr;;s{mmtcd Lo the Rev. Paul C. Deschout, S, J, | brether in Norway, two sisters in Al‘ice’-Jenn fiavis Trea: who is stationed on almost inac- | Seattle, and two sons in Juneau, ... pyonn fepiott ‘and urge;m;:;' cessible Nelson Island. J. Simpson and Donald; also fourlg‘ns t0 pay ‘their dues. She ‘also |gave a report on plane. In former days it would | Donald, Jr., Lorna D. and Allan. ¢ om,co:\e_ el e ol L |have taken well over a year toj As 2 girl of 18, she had come} npio Newhould showed interest- L ’cumplete such a journey. to the United® States, then to Ju- ing and colorful sl}du of the Ha- Alaskan Needs Cause%«g Gradual Build-up ; in Shipping SEATTLE, Oct. 13.—(®—Tempo of the air lift to Alaska slowly is in- ereasing as many communities are beginning to face shortages of vital food items, air-line officials in Se- attle said today, While there still is enough food in the Territory to forestall any emergency, more and more shippers are flying in items in short supply. Pan American World Airways nasj pdded two extra cargo sections a week to Ketchikan, Juneau and Fairbanks, with most of the cargo [ destined for the interior mining | fown. | “The firm carried 195000 pounds of cargo northward the first eight | Yk i in Every Country then | . : Talk Business | e | (By The Associated Press) The trip was made entirely by grandchildren, Simpson, Jr., and | Britain urged the Soviet Union ,today to lift the iron curtain and| {stop Communist fifth column ac-' |tivity in every country if Russia ldesires world cooperation in arma- jment reduction. | Sir Hartley Shawcross, British | delegate, replied in the United Na- {tions "political committee to a Sov- jiet declaration that Russia would ilay her cards on the table if the fother great powers accepted her I proposal of a one-third cut in arm- aments. Said Sir Hartley: This “won't do.” The British spokesman said arm- ;ament reduction could come when “The roughest part of the whole neau in 1895. A year later, she ggi, trip,” the Bishop admitted, “was| Was married to Lockie MacKin- Nele;uIlzlak;i;u(;rn;;e:::;;(sx the final leg from Fairbanks to!non in Juneau. Mr. MacKinnon yenirs were brought in to the lec- Juneau.” | passed .away in Juneau in 1946. | {yre and each girl was able to catch Bishop Gleeson, who was con- 'a glimpse of i - secrated Bishop in Spokane last Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon had i it a4 April, and installed in his see here late in May, travelled through the Territory to acquire first-hand in- formation on the problems facing his priests who are laboring throughout Alaska. He left here in July and visited in turn Cor- dova, Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak, Dillingham, Bethel, Mountain Vil- continuously ritory. The Troop wishes to express its thanks to Major Newbould ‘for a very educational evening. Martha then served refreshments ending the activities for the evening. PR R Y | resided in Juneau since 1895 except for four years at! | Cleary Creek near Fairbanks and | two , years in Seattle. Returning" | from Seattle in 1911, they took over | !the management. of the Zynda | Hotel. In 1926, they built Juneau's FROM KETCHIKAN | first modern apartment house, the ¥ MacKinnon Apartments at Third! James M. Webber and D. L. - v=1iv c fidence and trust were restored ys of October. Sixty-five per cent | conf . | . . :;’u':e cargo was food. [ .!m Europex Instead, he said, Russia lage, Hooper Bay, Akulurak, Holy (2Pd Franklin. |Ross of Ketchikan are registered | Don McMorran, Pan American’s| iis sabotaging world reconstruction Cress, Nome, Kotzebue, Galena,! Mrs. MacKinnon was a member at the Baranof Hotel. district traffic ménaggr here, said | by Communist activity. | Don Hunt, (foreground), UCLA, intercepts a pass from Larrr«_"mh Ruby, Nulato, and Fairbanks. Helof the Northern Light Preshy-| oo the volume of cargo has inm‘eascdf | “One word from Russia, one little intended for Marshall Dallas, No. 40, University of Washington, | ot' 5 fow days to a week in|térian Church, the Eastern Star,' approximately 50 percent the first ;wor({—l—;lop‘—wouldl enuth:]e these (right) preventing a touchdown during game at tle, Wash. { cach place. He said that the placos | and m; Plunelers of Alaska Auxil- Moose Lodge "0. 10“ i (troukled countries to put their own skt Wy Jiversity of Southern Caiifornia, 27-6. | are mu ,|iary. Funeral arrangements will part of this mo_nv.h over August. ; | Inouses 1 ‘ofdbr. and/ o Biid tham- Washington won against Un ity o outhern 0 are much farther apart than they AR B e iy Regular Meetings Each Friday Northwest Airlines said it still | b 1 i ® Wirephoto. seen to be on a map. ! e Goyemli ARNOMD. BITDRE has “plenty of room” for emergency :581‘195 up in dem'{"““_‘: peace and = g —— | 'The Bishop, who had never used' G i G 7 S ’ Py b ¥ | security—one _little wordeand i b 3 {a plane before he came to Alaska,! - supplies on its one-a-day flights to ! There’s big news in Empire ads. 4nchorage. 5 4 8 'does not come,” Sir Hartldy said. et In what was generauy believed to | goviet Delegate Jakob A. Malik have been the “day” for Bob Fel- 'replied that the Briton's s ler to bring the Cleveland Indians one-third intervention in - BART[E" HOPEFUL | topside with the World Series pen- ‘mesllf‘ affairs, one-third a beat_mg nant, the great pitcher is pictured ©f drums” and the rest ropeu.non rok RE'E“TIO“ or | as he walks off the mound, from ©f “old and familiar x;r:_:umentsfi & V] vas & ... | The committee then approve which he was shelled In the 'sev- | ),y of gebate on armaments, 31 DIFFERE“T'A[ pAv enth inning by a series of seven y,teq to five, with 11 absentions. | rins,and eight hits. (Internation- A six-power mediation group, com- had to rely a great deal on the; WALTER R. HERMANSEN {bush pilots who are such vitall —————— % 'ru:mmu:'cuuan links in the north- ern party of the Territory. i “They are very skilllul men,” i | said the Bishop. Bishop Gleeson will remain in C“LERS Juneau a few weeks before taking ¥/ to the air lanes again, heading South next time instead of North. G In the middle of November he will 3 | al Soundphoto) posed of nations of the Security Delegate E. L. Bartlett shedaray — Sl bl p ncerned in the be present at the annual meeting - F s Council not directly concern jhe Iyt sh 0 Nlent bl s ‘Headaquarters For held in Washington, D. C. | B | 'SEATTLE SHRINERS ARE | GUESTS OF KIWANIS Good luck turned out to be bad {luck for luncheon guest Leon Sut- i ter, one of five Seattle Shriners attending the Kiwanis club noon meeting at the Baranof Hotel. | Sutter won the door prize only to hear President Gene Vuille announce that the winner of the {day would also be the speaker of | i the day. i : | The five Shriners, officers ot i 5 INile Temple in Seattle, are in, Jogkeu and the differential will continue.|Los Angeles Examiner said today it Juneau to initiate 25 members in UNDE‘;WEAR He said that the only survey cost has learned that the Navy will stage | NORTON, Kansas, Oci. 13 v—‘.?! k: B R ceremonials tonight at the Scottish of Alaska extant is one conducted huge amphibious water games on|Eleven-year-old Michael Lintner B ACK ON DUTY — The Marquess Rite Temple, and come from simi-| We feature only the best brand names in men's apparel. And Jockey—the famous in 1945 by the Bureau of Labor | Alaskan shores next Feb: : greeted his playmates with a wave who squired lfrlncess Margaret Rose during his recent holiday a lar initiations in Anchorage, Nome Statistics. Bartlett suggested that| ’r;w n:;:(.:'p;per qfo (r:zry»Navy'and a smile today as he arrived Balmoral, inspects soldiers in London. He is a lieutenant. !and Pairbanks. the NFFE request the Department sources” as saying that 60 fighting here in an amtulance for the gun- Other Seattle Shriners were' brand of support underwear—is worn of Labor to try to make an im-|ships, more than 30,000 Navy men |¢ral tomorrow of his mother, killed George C. Rogge, Potentate, Ken and approved by millions of men. mediate survey and if the Depart-|anq a Marine force of “undisclosed [\ @ plane which nearly cost him U S Ambassado' ; KADow RETUR“S FROM Howe, Frank Ostrander, and James‘ Now, with increasing post-war production, . Onde L F of hope for the retention of thel Eerlin dispute still awaited an an- 25 percent differential by Alaska| swer to its message to the Kremlin Federal Employees at the monthly | There was only a dim hope of com- meeting of the National Federation | ipromisz, a mediation spokesman of Federal Employees this noon. | said. rilett stated that this is the first ® In the meantime, the United m: the differential has been au-| A, | States, ritain and France were ized by y Congress and that hith- preparing a resolution calling on the i $o payments have béen at the| Security Council to take action to nignt ‘of varlous administrative| F F A l A Istop the Berlin blockade and declare f 1 it a menace to peace. i!He stated that Congress and the! vil Service Commission were mak- | e 5..":"::‘ e e Amphibious Games fo Use MJCHAEL LINTNER Ppascessions, territories, and on fore- | . . . fin service, Delegate Bartitt saal Fighting Ships, Men GIVEN GREETINGS that he was of the opinion thaton a | . &t ot living basts, Alaskan. prices Near Russia will te found over 25 percent higher o SRS 0“ ARRIV'“G HOME P—The 5 than prices in Washington, D.C,! LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—! ment of Labor is without necessary |strength” will take part his life. "letcher. . G { . : “Mike e'ré again able to offer you Jockey Shorts funds to enter into an agreement| “Nearly every type of fighting| A big erin spread over “Mike 3 WH“EHORSE TUESDAY Kiwanian Stanley Baskin report- | y °:nd Jocke Mide:yy——wilh special with the Territorial Department of |ship, including ic breakers, will {{ace as he spotted two of his fav- To Mos(ow Has | ' ed to members that copies of an Jockey Conloury Shirts to match. Lowers | S ed atch. Labor to conduct the survey along | participate in the war games under [OFite “buddies” Gary Hollinger and anti-Communist resolution adopt- " feature the patented Y-front construction, geooeduree asabilhed by the U. &.|Bie Pacitc Fieet's amphibious Group | Donell MV 8 UL ¥R SO Aoivad Tt BOMI mec " va e Setemon sesierany | sorion mesk by the chib haa bhen| " the source of support.” Come in and re:x::y ;F;:mgrg:;rz;jofi’;mz}::fi]zelzlram J. Rodgers,” the Examiner‘ll“‘.;l&t:.er""m has been I a hos- - :&: X}r‘:L‘;‘;ul;s"‘;yxa:°\‘;:l:"‘;:::g holders and service clubs and news-i replenish your underwardrobe today. to date on the differential. Letters| The paper said that it would l;(.tpn.al in Edmonton, Canada, was B:-("EL;II:LSI:;HIOC‘;. 513;;4;:&“\;;1;:; e Dasiare. who s mteresged'par‘e“ in Alaska. | o were sent to President Truman and |the first time in history that soj[loWn in a o s Air Force plan,“,[f" Mcscow, arrived here taday | forjil. establishing and maintaining FROM ANCHORAGE Caslers Me” £ we(“' the Civil Service Commission stat-|large an American force has ma-|Butte, Mont. where he was brouzht “F overnight stop on his flight|{OUist facilities along the Alaska| Mrs W. L. Tufts of Anchorage ing the NFFE stand on several neuvered so close to the Soviet|DY train to Grand Island, Neb, i Highway i . i & % , fro ris o} thy vi £l 2 % . _|is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. clauses. Specific objection was raised | Union. Navy sources, the Examiner|{Tom there he was brought by am- “”'" Pa;{’; b:xire?mf i‘:zl‘ft g:‘:l Kadow also et with’ Brigadier| - Sorocati e S Jaid Nu to the non-payment of the eren- reported, did not disclose the exact Lucius D. Clay, the American com-~ car and Iruck owners A"en th t of the diff; Apiange:: to on: —————— 2 tial to persons resident in the area |aiea of the games. hometown. 4 ¥ nadian Army on the special prob- prior to their appointment to the! “In view ofgmounting tension with| The mother was killed and the mander in Germany. lems of truck movement over the position. In a letter to the ,Civil|Russia,” the Examiner said, “selec-|P0Y seriously hurt in a crash Sept.| Highway -+ Heart disease, causes death more ! e 5 downward for 42 before he 1 B ety e o e N e e o T 7o i from the wrckage T OFFER OF UNIONS 1O oo smens mie e Amo! 3 - 9 ” mother was flyin e ligl 2 | & ing wz:‘gfiif:fl::;wi;“;::;-.‘ oA ye;;lszér Navy Maneuvers from their Anchorige, A‘;I;Sk;:v h?me‘ OPERAIE ALASKA SHIPS Ebom,iu, o A all, W. A. Elkins, Rosa Schild, and| M: s in Alask: vaters to teke the boy to a Washington, — b | Miamipans ¥ Baian ates a2 ok | tne_ter ot cwe cro-xw o NI - > | First Task Fleet, known as the The first thing “Mike” wanted to|work Alaskan ships on a pre-strike | )'g o ile striki " know was how Gary and Donald tasis will be discussed at the Cham- {Navy's “mobile striking force” in the g ! i o - | wer t 1 in school. The Ler of C rce meeting tom Former Japanese | " sumoucomes: com:[ver setog wong i ehel T v of Commere et o cides with that in New 2 g (Conn., today that the entire Atlantic Lintners left here early in 1948 to quested to be in attendance to voie2 " e“ 'e | Fleet will lede for the Arctic Ocean |Make their home in Anchorage. their opinions on this vital subject. |for tactical exercises October 30. § ~ sen'enwd’ (rimes | Rear Adm. Laurance T. Dubose re- cently succeeded Vice Adm. George \ > ENGINEERED AND BUILT BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION FOR i ir DODGE Plymouth DODGE /%< TRULKS D. Mur y as Ccom e YOKOHAMA, Oct. 13—P— An|pirst oy proetonder of th American tria] court today sentenc- | ey i RSO o7 ed two former Japanse navy officers| wASHINGTON ® Gov ‘i N ] ernment fo ke hanged and six others tofegimates indicate that the U. 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