The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT = UNKNOWN MAN'S ISNOW, HEWITT ON DROWNEDBODY IS | TOUR OF ALASKA FOUND ON BEACH FOR TWO AIRLINES E Lymar Snow Commissiofiérgcn Way fo o« Admiralty Island for Investigation Interline r of W Juneau yes Hew Mar and Ger of visiting Fa e. The two men h the Territory prom irom and t wned man Anchor was found | in beach of point ntification Olson, who and found of a dr kiff nea lonely in ting interline air Alaska, includ- American’s sou d Pan h of fares ir annus saving than be- Through connec- Western ines 18 Convair “49'e; Southern California ar inelvziing Palm Las Vegas Area get Olsen troller but* with | time. The the word out the Arby aboard n at 10te red aboard 1€ suard a mes office Commis boarded cutter vestigation The Aurora Schraman, re ned t day, but no cne aboard aurther knowledge of th of the body. CVERTIME RULE ENFORCEMENT STARTS TODAY NUTRITIOM EXPERTS work schedules. According to the| formal regulations, employees who | Nutritional experts east Alaska met today reportec age to the mo X 1ng C a make in- t Hotel, owned by Albert be in J Juneau t had n enrout the 1 Jenne, returns| rmed staff of in Seattle p to Alaska forcs * - 2 receiving a specis mium | rate for rking nigl holidays | cr Saturd d Sundays must have that differential figured in their ba: poses. Thus if they 40-hour week, d frc ex n Institute. On han s, Alaska Native personnel, and health con rom the utheastern A a representative for the Extension vice. ading the discussi Iter Wilkins, investigations rida State Nutri srk more than a dict'cia their overtime will| on an hourly rate which the nig! or weekend premium. The Supreme Court case arosé in the longshore indu - LIONS (LUB OBSERVE UNITED NATIONS WEEK Special okservance of United Na- tions week was made by Lions Club members at their noon luncheon meeting at the Baranof tc Jo: Shofner, education memtor, spoke brief UN accomplishments and problems of the world govern presenting two quest.ons group for discussion “The United Nations has accom- plished many things which have never been reported in the Shofner said. “Because conflict stresses and 1:0¢ progress and form are the news of the day press reports the former and hear very little about the latter Shofner added that the Li Club International has been in mental in getting week aside as United Nations Week Charter Night for the new formed Mt. Edgecumbe Lions Club| has been set for November 6, Glen Millicz reported following attend- ance at a meeting in Sitka last week. A group of about 15 Lions| E ified intentions of beir on! hand in Sitka for the Charter night | ceremonies. iltants as well L W on director he ent, w standing in the State Dr. Catheri Maternal and Department vng sessi and demon direct Alaska d the on ld Health Health, with ft of T, day commit- n the |y future it th recogni- d Nutri- ion idences G tee review of Malnu- en on tion An ion | to presented an extensive r throughout the fternoon round led by Dr ng those attentin tute were Extension Agent Lydia | Fchn-Hanson of Fairbanks, Miss| Marilyn Johnson of Anchorage, Mi Marjorie E. reridan, Seward Sani- Seward, the Misses Mary Louis Davis and Doris of Mt. Tdgecumbe, and Miss | 1J. E. F heldon ior College tka .- 'AMERICAN LEGION T0 HOLD REGULAR MEET : "IN DUGOUT AT EIGHT ed two additional members to serve| Comradeship among veterans o on the entertainment committee for {both World Wars I and II is the a Hallowe'en party October 30 at the mos; which has created the I Salmon Creek Country Club, Named |¢ eran organization in were Art Hedges and Ernest Lin- according to C! coln. Dermott O'Toole of Tenakee introduced to the group as a visi-| tor. . LEGION AUXILIARY WILL MEET TUESDA United table Wilkins dlscus HIees. | we ard the_insti- we th this Vecker vas/The American Legion With this thought in mind, local theme is one of extend.ng | welcome to veterans of both wars |who may have come to J work and live, or who m ‘mg through as visitors, busine {or otherwise. i Lively discussions of controver-| The Ladies Auxiliary of the Am- sial topics are erican Legion, Juneau Post No. the meetings, wil hold its regular social meeting |freshmenis E: at the Legion Dugout tomorrow |gather 'round a little ro evening, at 8 o'clock. There will be|which is another way a discussion of plans for a rummage |the gang is welcome, positively, add- sale. Teams will be chosen for a|ed Parmenter, Adjutant of membership drive contest the | the a on a | 1 y re- | follow, ts n st SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U. S. A, Distributed througho by ODOM COMPANY asia Jackson Jun- | - Boulder Wrecks Train q | L eee RALPH WRIGHT IS | - | 7 Twe crewmen were killed and 12 persons injured at Bellevue, Pa,, in this wreck of the Pennsylvania Railroad’s “Fort Pitt” express to Chicago. The train ran into a huge boulder which had fallen on tracks from nearby hillside. #, Wirephoto. JEWS DEFY (EASE FIRE ORDER, FIRE T0P COMMUNIST KILLED GEO. POLK IS CHARGE MADE Greek Government Makes Report After 5-Month | Investigatior § SALONIKA, Greece, The reek government says a top com- killed George Polk, corre- spondent for the Columbia Broad- asting System, last May. ‘opping off a five-month investi would ask the Security|sat:on of the slaying, the Govern- to hold a special moeting|™""* vestardav namod three others Israel refuses his new ord . charged with complicity in the mur- Have of: pénbe: ci. +wo Of them are under st it whot: the One of the persons under arrest directed, accepted quoted as belisving the mur- but the Jews did ler was planned by the Cominform (Ccmmunist International Informa tion Bureau) to-discredit the Greek Government abroad. Tne Government said the actual! of Polk was done by Adam | Mouzehides, member of the Cen: tral committee of the Greek Com- munist party. He was alleged 10| have shot the correspondent in the| back of the head as Poik lay blind-| |folded and trussed in a toat in Salonika Bay, last May 8 The other three charged with complicity in the murder were Evan. selos Vasvanas, still at large; Greg- Staktopoulos, communist news- paper man, and his mother, Anna, both under arrest for the past two The Associated Press) | ease fire orders of | United Nations said today they 1ed and captured heights dom- the Southern Palestine road h the Negev Desert | |G I m | | N he Mediator Ralph Bunche if | three troops not | ¢ Both sides were reported suffer- *avy casualties in the renewal The Jews » scale air activity y it smashed open the Jewish settlements in the rn wastelands. The Egyptians | said they killed 500 Jews pt { compiained to the U. N . {that the Jews had blocked the highway approach from Gaza, their main base, to Jerusalem. ing lof the { was “lar a the | said road soutl howeve The fizhtinz began Friday, & ing previous U. N.-enfo peace order. One unconfirmed re- port said Arab iforces are e Ga apital of the pro- Palestine Arab government a was formerly a student at the sity of Alaska jected Clip"pef travelers save again! PAN AMERICAN CUTS FARES 25% IN ALASKA AND TO SEATTLE... BETWEEN OCT. 15 AND MAR. 15 Take advantage now of this big *Clipper Special.”" You save on both round-trip and one-way passage...with tickets good until Apr. 15... | FAIRBANKS BETWEEN SEATTLE | KETCHIKAN® | JUNEAU | WHITEHORSE Al fares, plus tax Children 2-12 years — half of bargain fare. Infants, free KETCHIKAN® "l',‘v"f JUNEAU i WHITEHORSE /% Vo (% FAIRBANKS /W ow NOME W Subject to C. A. B. approval Sale of *“Clipper Special” tickets ends Mar. 15. But all bargain tickets you get berween Oct. 15 and Mar. 15 are good until Apr. 15, 1949. Plan your business and pleasure trips now! Ler the world's most experienced airline stretch your travel dollars. Just call . . . BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 Local address and phone number & LU AHERICAN ¢ WorLp Aeways Jipper, Trade Mark, Pan Awerican dirways, Inc THE DAILY ALASKA EMP | conclusions. IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948 NEW STUNT, ~ Given in Honor of Y ro b SHIP STRIKE, | Laura Lee Arms| {tween two and five o'clock at the| 4 {home of Mrs. Charles Self. The| SEATTLE.—(®—William Gettings,|occasion was gay with well wishing | | C10 longshoremen’s regional direc-}far the guest of honor whose mnr-' Itor, said here today that a loud- riage to Ronald I. Mayo is to be' caker-equipped airplane will be!Solemnized on Friday evening. [ |used over Seattle by striking mari- Co-hostess for the tea was Mrs. | | time unions to tell the public of|Boyd Field, assisted by Mrs. Lee’ their willingness to sail ships to Morrison and Mrs. Stanley Hamlin. aska under pre-strike conditions.Takle hostesses were Mrs. Robert Under the union's proposal, any|Rowland, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Wil- wage increases eventually granted:liam Weir and Mrs. Huey Redman. lin the coast-wide strike would ap-|Mrs. Harold Ma¥o assisted the | 'ply to the Alaskan trips. Alaska tride-to-be with her gifts. H | shipping firms rejected the pro-| On the tea table, white tapers, | posal. white floral centerpiece, white china | | ‘and the white linen tablecloth ac-| lcentualed with silver heralded the: lccm'ng wedding as well as the gm} |table of varied lovely and “unusual | items. Pale pink ih two subordinate flower arrangements and the honor-| ee's corsage, as well as other less| | prominent rainbow colors, were! | equally effective for the setting. " SLATED FOR LABOR SE(REIAR_!i REPOR | Eelecting lucky or unlucky silver| WASHINGTON. — (® — Ralpn|and whitz petits jours during the! Wright, a New York City official ot afternoon were Mrs. Jessie Tremble, the AFL International Typographi- Mrs. Harold Maye and the honor| | cal Union, was reported today to be guest. | President Truman's choice for As-| Among those wno called during| | sistant Secretary of Labor. | the afternoon were Mesdames Hugh | Labor circles expect the White Antrim, Clifford Robards, Pauline| Hsuse to announce the appoint-; Whitaker, Frank Hyde, Jack Sturte- ment soon. {vant, H. Vance, Russell Alexander, ————— ! Paula Taylor, George Johnson, Wil-| MARSHALL CHECKS UP, GREEK DRIV Marion Travers and Clara Zach, (By The Associated Press) Sending gifts but unable to be present were Mesdames C. R. Lesh- Secretary of State Marshall left Greece after checking the desultory er, Altert Goetz, George Matson, military drive—financed by William Boehl, Roy H. Stewart,; | Harold the U. S. Treasury—against the F. Dawes, Sylvia Metcalf,| rebels. He kept silent about his {Gerry Powers, Hollis Triplette, James Burkett and Miss Joyce Ruse- ling. B IR LR REBEKAHS SPONSOR The Greek government said, as (ARD pAR" 'o"'GHI expected, that a top Communist killed George Polk, U. 8. radio! The public is invited to attend roadcaster, last May in an effort a card party sponsored by the Re- to discredit the Greek regime. ibekah Lodge tonight at 8 o’clock at Pl 10dd Fellows Hall. Pinochle will be SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(®—Three played and refreshments served. men and a woman were killed in the | This is the first of a three week collision of two small planes near |series of Rebekah Monday night here late yesterday. card parties. Just A Ne Br|daiShov<verTea ; Final scores of hockey games played in the Pacific Coast League over the weekend are as follows: SUNDAY GAMES San Diego 2; Oakland 1. Seattle 5; New Westminster 2. Portland 5; Vancouver 1. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Oakland 4; Fresno 2. Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 1. ‘Tacoma 7; Vancouver 5. No games in any hockey league are scheduled for tonight. o — ‘PGINT MUGU, Calif. —P—Nine | ‘persons were killed and one injured in a -head-on automobile crash on U. S. Highway 101—A three miles south of here yesterday. NORT 'FRENCH RECOVERY GIVEN BLOW BY ~ MINERS' STRIKE 1 (By The Associated Press) Communistiled French coal min- ers continued into a third week the strike which is crippling French recovery. Two non-communist mine |groups said they were ending their |part of the strike, tut the gesture {did not seem likely to break the ! walkout. . —————— STEAMER MOVEMENTS All American steamers tled up by coastwide strike. Princess Louise is scheduled to Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. 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