The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1948, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT * VIOLATIONS IN. ALASKA REPORTED IN LABOR SURVEY Child Labor,iéa—ck Wages, Under-Scale Shown-New ! Inspection Program m for ments subjec carried on | by laws, ith period 1 th ates 1t force bor of T med in the Terr has resultd ; uncovered in a shments spection progr AT arried out John R. Dille, ional d state numbe W wder of San eight Western and Hour and Pul I visions, U. 8. Department of Labor, | part of the enforcement pro-| cedure of the national t arters | of the Divisions in Washin D.| C. Four inspectors from San Fran- | cisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Se- att field offices, worked four months in the Territory, the ! equivalent of one man-year. The results announced by Leonard | E. Evans, territorial representative | for the Department, show 75 estab- lishments wete inspected. Ma violations of the Fair Labor Stan-| dards Act (Federal wage and hour | law) and the Walsh-Healey Pub- | lic Contracts Act were found in 47 establishme: while substantial violations were noted in Child labor violations in 16 establishments, where 34 under-ag lerally employed Back wages on or totaling $60,938.52 were found due 217 employees (b b e new this' amount, $50.62643 represented | 7 funnel weighs 125 tons, is 53 feet long, 46 fect high and houses machinery amounts due 213 employees who had | 24 S » . g not been paid time and one-half for all hours worked over 40 per wesk, and $1,312.09 represented money due four employees who had not been paid the | minimum wage of 40 cents an hour. The inspection p Dille was started ref named Territorial representative ior the Department. The Teritory has now been detached from the Western region and future administrative and enforcement work under the acts will ke carried on in the Ter- ritory by Evans. | - JUNEAUITES LEAVING FOR (AB HEARING AT '~ ANCHORAGE MONDAY Representatives from airiines, Ter- ritoria! officials and representa- tives from Alaskan and stateside 'cities are converging on Anchorage this weekend for Civil Aeronauti Eoard Learings on the U. S.-Alaska | Eervice Case in which several lines are requesting extension Alaskan routes and services. Governor Ernest Gruening and George Sundborg, consultant of the Alaska Development Boar left today to join Ralph Rivers, attorney Miller in new therapy tank for Army polio v general, now in Anchorage, to repre- The tank provides passive exercise and special hydrotherapy heat Weatments. sent the Territory at the hearing - Mayor Waino Hendrickson will leave tcmorrow along with Charles W. Carter of the Chamber of Com- merce as City of Juneau representa- tives. Representing Pan American World Alrways at the hearing will be Rob- ert Thorp, operation manager, B Fred Dunn, district traffic man- ager, Joe Fessio, division sales man- ager, Howard Ham . PAA attor- uney from New York, Harold Ham- lin, assistant legal officer from San Francisco Arthur J. Woodley, president Pa- cifiz Northern Airlines, will arrive agre today from Seattle enroute t the hearing To arrive in Juneau over the week end enroute to the hearing, will be William Cusick, C.AB. examiner FUNNEL FIT ram under Evans was WATER TREATMEN 21 BLOOD RELATIVES : AWAIT BABY WINDSOR BELL it Julia Marie, the duke’s mother. King ‘George VI is the lone liv- oucester. Then ng grandfather. has three more brothers The two great-grandmothers are‘(‘rf Strathmore By ED. L. CAM AP Newsfeatures Another is his brother, Kiafoiks will LC be ¢ to Baby Windsor. Prin- | mi YON g cess Elizabeth’s child whose Dbirtk is expected in November will be mor¢ than an only child. Leaving out second, third or fur- ther removed Cousins and the folk who just married into the family, 21. land and 85-year-old Victoria Al- Bow Lyon and the serta Elizabeth Mathilde Marie,|Powes-Lyon. Phili Marchioness of Milford Haven. jmale relative, hi Neither parent has a brother, uncles-are out. Most famous aunt is 18- |the list. ear-oid, If all 21 gathered Bill Boardman, City of Ketchikan, There are the parents, two nd- }Prmces\- Margarst, younger sister of | Windsor 'G.re‘ag Pn_ark“ Conrad Bumm\m«‘x-epm\m,m,; the| Mothers, one grandfather, twc t- | the mother. Three qther isters ’Mimnke a very tig pienic of Portland, Harold Gill]8™! dmothers, four au four ! t | Duke Philip, are Princess Margm‘lm of the City of Portland, and O. C v nd six gre: uncles. The | of Hohenlulle-Lzmgenb_urg; Prince: Rohrer, attorney for the City divide these l\\«;l'. > on the | Theodora, the Margravine of Bader of Princess Elizateth and sev- Portland prlgnd r Prince Phillip, Duke of Edin- LAST BIG JAP CRUISER GOES TOSCRAP HEAP TOKYO, Oct The US avy Public Information office an- nounces that the 14,000 ton cruis- er Tone, the last of Japan’s large warships, has been scrapped and that this makes destruction the Japanese fleet 98 percent compl The statement adde that Japanese navy shore installations had been destroyed except required by the occupation - -+ FORECLOSURE The Alask Loan Assc day filed _su i against Arthur B Glendora C. Jud foreclosure on propert part of the Charles W ‘The suit is for $4.16 and attorney’s fee ~ -o VIRGINIAN HERE G. R. Salisbury of Arlington, Va is rezistered the Baranof Hotel blood relations number it 1 FROM VALDEZ | George A. Madden Brunswick. i s ! Great uunis are King George'sl wothers will be Queen Eliz- ' sister Mary, the Princess Royz\l;IBamnol Hotel include i Prir Alice El th | Queen Elizabeth ers, Lady Mary ' Freeburn and Fred Butbe. ORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY MARINE HARDWARE AND COMMERCIAL FISHING SUPPLIES WILLARD BATTERIES SPERRY CONTROLS DUPONT MARINE FINISHES 0 FCEAL == 23% OFF t Bil Skins - All Sizes bheried !lajn S_l}i!s - All Sizes TRl HARBOR WAY G abe es: - te those forces SUIT SPE & Ay Tower Bu PHONE 867 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA T E D — The final section of the world's Iargest {unnel is swurg ints ! Cunard liner Caronia, now nearing completior at Clydebank, Scotland. — Lt. Lelia F. Miller poses as a_patient aided by Capt. Jessie L. patients at McCornack General Hospital, Pasadena, Calif. i | ] Frances, the Baroness Elphinstone, d Lady Rose Constance, the Coun- | 5 Granville; and Princess Alice’s | sister, Crown Princess Louise Alex- andra Marie Irene of Sweden. Most tamous great uncle is the Duke of Windsor, who gave up | British throne to which thi: ul or will be gecond-in-line he i Duke of | Queen Elizabeth | the Earl and Kinghorne, the|Spokane, Wash., are guests at the | Jones, Patricia Henry, Jerry Henry, g1-year-old Queen Mary of Eng-|Hon. Michael Claude Hamilton{Baranof Hotel. Hon. sole surviving father's brother, so|Prince George of Greec2, completes s together in of and Princess Sophie, the Duchess of |is at the Gastineau Hotel. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1948 | |Arms-Mayo Nuptials i [Performed on Friday| At Church of Christ The marriage of Miss Laura Lee Arms and Mr. Roland Mayo was solemnized last evening in the {Church of Christ, the Rev. Boyd |F1Nd officiating at the candle- ilight service. Miss Arms is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. lAlms of Celina, Tennessee, and {Mr. Mayo is the son of Mr. and \Mrs. Harland L. Mayo of Brewer, | {Maine. | i The lovely young bride was| A gowned in a dress of white slipper | ;satin fashioned with panniers of !satin and lace with matching lace jon the bodice. She wore an illus- ion veil which floated down from |a coronet of seed pearls. Mr. Ray |Hepe gave the bride in marriage. ] Following the exchange of wed- 1ding vows, the bride repeated the |immortal vow of Ruth, | “Wither thou goest, I will go . . . | The bride’s three attendants wore rgowns of harmonizing blue shades. |Mrs. Stanley Hamlin was matron- ‘of-honor and Mrs. James Meyers ,and Miss Evelyn Aulenbacher were | bridesmaids. They camried bouquets of pink roses. | Sandra Self was the pretty little | flower girl and was gowned in a|S. S. R, on 'Big Diomede Island, dress of yellow taffeta trimmed|was Frank Okpeakluk, (pictured| with white lace. In her hair she above) of Little Dicmede Island. wore a yellow bandeau decorated| A fact which nas not been gener- "\\n.h daisies. Stanley Hamlin, Jr,|ally reported or known is that here- was ring-bearer. Mr. Harold Mayo |tofore a treaty had existed between was best man and Theodore Mayo!the U. S. S. R. and the United and George Matson were ushers. |States of America which provided, Mrs. Ray Hope was organist for that Eskimos, because of their close | the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Har- relationship and common language, | 1 old Jones sang “Because” and “Ah,'could freely travel in areas within a | Sweet Mystery of Life,” preceding |sixty-mile zone of the international the ceremony. Loundarie ; A reception was held following| Thus, when a group.of 19 from [the wedding ceremony. On behalr’Litlle Diomede Island made a call of the absent families of the wed- jupon their friends on Big Diomede ding couple, Mrs. Boyd Field and Island, only a short distance away )Mrs. Harold Mayo received the and easly reached in the omiak i guests. Those assisting at the which is their mode of transporta- reception were Mesdames Jack |tion, they were doing what had keen Jones, George Johnson, Lee Morri- | done many times in recent years. son, Bob Rowland and Neil Fritch-| However, it has been reported | KOTZEBUE AFTER RUSS DETENTION | saying: | The first of nineteen Eskimos to each Kotzebue after a detention| f 51 days by the guards of the U.| The e FIRST T0 REACH |CEDAR POLES ARE REBEKAH CARD PARTY WILL BE HELD MONDAY - The Rebekahs will hold the sec- ond in a series of card parties on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall. Pinochle will be played and refreshments will be served. The first card party was held last Monday evening and Milton Nymen was high scorer for the USED ONLOG RAFT, | | PREVENT CHAFFING | WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct. 22.—. (H—One large log raft which left here recently for Puget Sound in- cluded 1,500 cedar poles, enclosed in 500,000 board feet of spruce to ven! fin ing | ’:’;f;im" chafing by the raftingly,.; "o iWinitred /Hatna wes Logging officials said it was an;wlnner for the women. Mr. and experimental shipment to determine | MI¥S: Fred Folette were low scorers, the feasizility of rafting poles in-| L0¢ final party in the series will stead of shipping them nboard,be held on November 1. i freighters, a more costly method. If , TR i S ' successful, pole cutting operations| TEAL GOES SOUTH { may be stepped up this winter. They | i went to the Cascade Pole Com-| Skippered by Capt. Pete Hurd, pany, Tacoma, Wash. the Fish and Wildlife Service pa- IR PR trol .wessel Teal leaves today for FROM SEATTLE a winter overhaul in Seattle, R ey P o man s A 8. Blood of Seattle | tered at the is regis- Gastineau Hotel. —. - HERE FROM BELLINGHAM | Stanley P. Hanson of Bellingham, Wash., is at the Barano! Hotel. | | m————————————————" Guilty or Not? YOU can /Im.xe your home, your automobile, your savings, and all that you value if you have to meet the verdict reached by a jury for injuries sus- tained on your property. Residence Liability In- surance will defend you in such action and pay the damages up to the limit of your insurance. @ There’s no need to sacrifice comfort. Glaze your Picture Windows with Thermopane—the windowpane made of two or more panes of glass with dehydrated aic hermetically sealed between them. Thermopane insulates year- round. And what a boon to the man of the house—you leave Thermopane in all year! We have data on hand to give you a free estimate—for new con- struction or remodeling. Cail us. Window — Auto Plate Glass ' ‘538 Willoughby — Phone 633 TR OO O “BETTER HQMES” DISPLAY man, . !by unquestionable authorities that | Mr. and Mrs. Mayo will make | this treaty had besn abrogated Lty their home in Juneau. Mrs. Mayo|the U. S. S. R, but that natives| is employed by the Veterans Ad-|Within the prescribed zone had not +ministration and Mr. Mayo is wim“been notified of the abrogation. tmc Geological Survey. | Hence, this group was detained. { o I'Tke “incident” has apparently been | jclesed with the release and return { pRoSpER |of these Eskimos to Alaska. I Y | Okpeakluk is regarded as a very i iskillful ivory carver, according to William Spratling, who is in Alaska i ? to develop a native training pro- | . (By The Associated Press) |gram. Having given evidence of his At the Agriculture Department, |capacity for artistic creation, Frank tpcre are predictions of good will be flown to Sitka, where he is times ahead for the next six years.|to receive a course of instruction | Government economists say that in goldsmithing by Mr. Spratling,' even if we do have a slight re-!director of design, in the Division cession, living standards are cer- of Arts and Crafts of the Alaska tain to stay far above what they Native Service. {were just before the war. | This program is to be conducted This economic forecast is con- at Mt. Edgecumte, where there are tained in an unofficial report to extensive facilities for the initiation field workers who give advice tojof the project | | farmers on future crop operations., : The report stays that future farm | prices and incomes will closely fol- P“ A p ASSE"GERS ! low the general economic pattern | in the country. ‘ . IN-OUT OF JUNEAU New Commander ' ONFRIDAY FLIGHTS . —— 13"‘ Alr For(ex Airiving and departing from here (5 yesterday aboard Pacific Northern TOKYO, Oct. 23.—(—Brig. Ge"lelrhncs were: Jarred V. Crabb, will assume com-‘ From Anchgiage; - G omdon b, mand of the United States Thir. |Bcat Tom Neely, Gordon Palm- teenth Air Force on November 11,)9uist; Reed Salisbury. the Far Eastern Air Forces Command ! ?om Yakucati yelliian Cr?wn. announced today. ! From Cordova: Robert Kelsey. ng- | To Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. Benja- Imin Benson, Oscar Frank, Tom | John, Clarence Milton. To Anchorage: Da Charles, C. of |9 Smith, Aleiin Hussey, Mrs. Oscar - FROM SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sartori Oliva Koskey. David wouldn't The Triangle Cleaners We, Too, Thank You . . ... for your vote of confi- dence; . .. for electing Tn:dr}gle Cleaners to the position of top favorite in dry cleaning service. Valdez| Seattle residenis registered at the Lawrence For better Appearance CALL at The NUGGET SHOP Starting Monday Come inand See Your Table Set with Your Favorite CHINA SILVER on beautiful Table Linen (IMPORTED and DOMESTIC) N Known From Nome fo New York | The NUGGET SHOP has always been Alaska’s Headquarters for Lovely Gifts . . . Charming Silver Serv- ices . . . Exquisite China In Short, for those QUALITY Necessities that make for Satisfying, for Coniended, for Gracious Living! COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention The NUGGET SHOP