The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1948, Page 2

PAGE. TWO Evans Slippers hand turned Bo J’/(. Bié,zfflk/i 60. QUALITY SINCE /887 BIRD TRAINER_A 5-week-old opaline-colored shell parakeet receives its early training from Rudy Staska of Chicago #s another bird waits its turn. Staska says birds soon learn to mimic voices and never forget phrases taught them. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA B-36 Over San Franc Windows raitied and buildings vibrated in downtown San Francisco Here it is in flight over the waterfront, idled by a strike of longshoremen. can be seen (lower left). # Wirephoto. 500 (H[fli Asiiail»roadhsfi Denied DEWEY VOTES, " Feih R | SCHOOL BLDG. : WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(#—The Interstate Commerce Commission NEW YORK, Nov. 2—P--Gov Thomas E. Dewey voted today in a has rejected a request by the na- | Manhattan school while a growd of tions’ railroads tor a frei increase. The railroads I |more than 500 persons cheered him | outcide. an immediate emergency rate boost of eight per cent. The Republican | President, accompanied - Lockwood, cast his ballot pm. (EST) ter Mrs. D Governor grinned as said men | “That's twe how.” ! The entire family will dine at the |Fome of Roger W. Straus, New York financler, about 6 p.m. { 2 R e AN Afterw will gather at| MULDROW. Okla. Nov. the ] to listen to election re- |A twin-enzined air force DC turns. With the Deweys port plane crashed near h AiBther, TDiyearsold: Mus. |killing at least 12 persons. M { The bodies and wre of Owosso, Mich. : 55 scattered over wide area | Eyewitnes said the plane was FOR CVERHAUL; T % : A | 1 PICKS UP BOD“BERUN AIRLIFT Brant left last night for| A Seattle, the last of the fisheries | leet to go there for overhaul. | BI u " M NEY i En route south, at Wrangell, the! { of | [ALIp IR, pick the body off ;oNRON, Nov. 2.——The Ber- Ether Anderson, who was cook .. i { x . P oo g {lin Airlift cost Britain 2,300,000 |2 rd the FWS vessel Auklet. An pounds (89,200,000 up to Oc son fell few days ago going 3 5 i . 26, parliament was told today | down the gangplank, breaking Tl']:e figures were supplied s.fvnxrl’xni\ which l'iuer pun%tured‘cmmopher Mayhew, Under n He ! Ao Yes'::h'"’y:‘ |tary for Foreign Affairs, . ‘deparivie 0 the fis :’l“s:me cost during October cet, FWS vessels Auklet, BIue|,g5050 pounds (§740,000) | Wing, Scoter and Grizzley Bear G | remain in Alaska, engaging in! LUTHERAN LADIES SE winter patrol operations concerning' g cp; Wyller will be | hunting and trapping. This is in| s for the Lutheran Ladics | with the new program Of igaging meeting at her home on jusifg iisheries and game equipment | weqnesday afternoon starting at “.muhungcably. 3 % 1 o'clock. Anyone interested in After January 1, fisheries vesselsisw,mg for the Bazaar is invited |also will be used m_dowmtreamlw attend this meeting. Articles | migrant studies, the first such re-ig . pome sewing may be obta | search’ undertaken. !from Mrs. O. Bodding B RN o - CANVASSING BOARD . {Diaeit B, the. nearing TO MEET THURSDAY continued today in the case, of the Port Chilkoot Company vs Thursday morning at 10 o'clock | Carl W. Heinmiller et al. The defendants have challenged bas been set for the official can-| vass of returns from the entire ter- | {0 K. P. Gregg, Sr, as to his right in the October 12 generalfompany for Mrs. E candidate by Paul at 1 had voted, the to news- votes we've got any- INTO CRASH is - hi: George Dewe the air. | Just before the explosion tr heard the plane's engines cut out |then start again. The vessel | | | ! up tober | | fleet, ined | | represent the Port Chilkoot e the , of which they claim to election rightful members® of the The Territorial Canvassing Board | koard of directors. Judge George which consists of Gov. Ernest|W. Folta is presiding. jruening, James J. Connors, as| e .ctor of Customs, and Lew Wil-| Seattleites 1cgistered at the liams, Secretary of Alaska, aLso‘Baranc! Hotel include H. M. Guf- will issue certificates of election to|fey, J. A.'Fly and A. McDonald the successful candidates. The meet-) S inz will be in Zecretary Willilams'| Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris of Ju- oftice. ipeau are registered at the Baranof | Hotel Mr. Morris is with ti Civil Aeronautics Administration i -e< MAGISTRATE | w A Elkins, FWS supervisor of . { wildlife managemef®, has returned William Paul, Jr., was namedifrom a two-week business trip to wcting magistrate for the nenodlm,. Intetior of Judge William A. Holzheimer's | & e illness, at last night's special meetv, SYDNEY, Australia A —When g of the Juneau City Council. {nis nunting dogs began disturbing g > I his rest, a Sydney racehorse trai HELLAN HUNTING !:r put a loudspeaker in their ke Walter Hellan, Deputy U. 8 \nels and connected it to the pub- Marshal, is on bis annual hunt- stem he uses to reach | lic addre; ng trip, with his Tenakee | his employees. Now when the dogs headquarter's cabin | bark in the middle of the night, L P e 2 {he whispers “Lie down” @nd they VANT ADS BRING RESULTS! stop. - - PAUL NAMED AS ACTE DC3 GOES flying eastward when it exploded in &¢ ed ial W isCo as this Air Force B-36 flew over. At least 10 strike bound ships ENGINES ARE PUT, WING-TIP JET PLANES BURBANK, Calif., Nov. 2 Wing tip ramjet engines have flown ar alone, Lock- 1 Aircraft disclosed today. Announcing that tests have been under way of the wing-tip powering- heled ipes” by me- nic r nearly a year, Lock-! heed @ orce said in “The F-80 is the firs t to fly by alon accomplish the off the airplane’s nile the man-carry 5 was shuttin engine in the fusel | JAP WHALERS FUR IMPORT ON DECLINE SAYS WILEY WASHINGTON, Nov |tariff commission re !decline in imports 1946 2.—(M—The rts a sharp of furs since omm scion committee— ¢ xports and impb; agreements ac wrcle Senator Wiley (R<Wis) that | tetal impe of undresseq furs dur- 1ing 1947 dropped to $122,7)0,000 com- red with 0,000,000 in 1946. Wiley's office, which made the letter public today, said the Senator f the information “with' a view \to determining whether he will in- itroduce legislation in the next con- gress for the purpose of protecting the domestic fur farmer.” i ocal trade agreements oy the new cun-l ich stu under the |ccme up for | | | | i | The tariff committee said impo- sition of a duty on undressed furs weuld be in conflict with the trade agreement: signed at Geneva last vear. This preserved the duty-free status of most undressed furs while the duty on silver and ‘‘lack fox !furs was fixed at 37': per cent. ANTARCTIC TS " DESTINATION, TOKYO, Nov. —The Japa- nese whaling ficet will sail for the Antarctic next week or ix-month ; 'd since the oc- lm\dquuxmw' The 2il Nov. 14 will day first unit of 12, and clear port 17 vessels will the remaining the following - % HOWARD D, STABLER SPEAKS, ROTARIANS of America 1, they must to ind mai oward D. the Rotary 20cn luncheon tc Hotel “Without rezard ts e usiness commitments or told meeting for | t the Baranof wing-tip ramjets providec er required.” the pow- | The ramjets are tubes of stainless | eel, aluminum and magnesium cor » liquid fuel is h air compressed by the | f the airplane. One type | In aiimetec o [in their absence, that he, as a con- another has a 30-1 diameter and is hey are ignited at speeds alaove 250 miles per hour, leaving s of flame 30 to 40 teet behind ' wings. Lockheed said it has! { hundreds of inquiries from okservers who thought the ship had | exploded when the units were mm-i’ on - ALASKA SECTOR, HAINES CUTOFF, TO REMAIN OPEN Bot Col. John D. Noyes, Alaska ad Commissior. director, and Frank A. Metcalf, chief of the Territorial Highway Patrol, are positive that the Alaskan part of e Haines Cutoff (about 47 miles) i1l be kept open indefinitely, but Col. Noyes believes the Canadian authorities will have diificulty in keeping the rest of it open more than a few days Due to the difficulty of getting | the needed heavy equipment from | Whitehorse to the Summit where !the bad slide is, Brigadier Allan | Connelly probably will have to | close the road soon, according to | Col. Noyes, who is emphatic in | his praise of the fine cooperation {given by the Yukon Territory offi- | cials, especially Brigadier Connelly and his Y. T. Northwest Highway System. ., FIRST RETURNS ARE ANNOUNCED WAYNESVILLE, N. C, Nov. 2— im--The Catalooche precinct, on he fringe of the Great Smoky tional Park, today reported sev- en votes for President Trumman and none for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Only seven were registered at Cat- alocchee In 1944 the precinct gave eight votes for President Roosevelt and two votes for Gov. Dewey. - i) | 1 MARGARET T PULLED UP FOR HULL REPAIR The Margaret T, halibut boat owned by Peter Hildre, is in for repairs at the Juneau Marine Co. Work on the craft includes repdir of both the hull and éabin and the about 10 feet | desires, the people of America ould be ready tc serve their town, tate and coun Stabler, who is chairman of the entertainment com- ittee for November meetings, said tacler told members t after! ating the town for visiting dig- nita and tinding them notable ! ised speaker or aid, “was tak-. ing the bull by the tail and squarely lgcmg the issue” of putting on the | am for the day. Stakler concluded his address by ¢ pointing out the urgent necessity of men of America to take an active | part in the affairs of the state. ! Introduced to Rotarians by Leslie | Avrit, was Clifford Cole, high school | sen‘or, who will attend club meet ings for the month of November | as high school represeniative. The Rt. Rev. William Gordon, Bishop of | Alas was a guest at the meeting. President Charles Carter announc- ed a meeting of the board of direc- tors in his office today at 4:00 DINNER PARTY GROUP AT/ SALMON CREEK COUNTRY CLUB SEES DANCE PREVIEW Belinda, who has been dancing, professionally since she was three years old, arrived in Juneau by Pan American yesterday and last night, though her opening at the| Salmon Creek Country Club was- eduled lor today, gave a pre- { | P. J. Gilmore’s dinner party for Delegate and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett ! and the Governor of Alaska and| Mrs. Ernest Gruening. i A slight dark girl who has been dancing most of her life, Belinda has studied under Ruth St. Dennis ahd Harry Hemphill, secretary of { the Nalional Dance Association, at his school in San Diego, and it is to him she says she owes her suc- cess as a dancer. Net cnly will tonight be Belinda's first night at the Country Club, but will also be the opening of the Club’s new cocktail lounge, e —— OF UA CERTIFIED Now officially certified under the laws of the Territory, the Asso- ciated Students of the University of 2 is empowered to do busi-} ness as a corporation. ! Members of the Student Council, Tve until the election as pro- vided in the by-laws, are Fred | Echikora, president; George Mar- tin, vice president; Jeanne Lesh, sceretary, and John McCall, treas- urer. D RETURNS TONIGAT {ELECTION ) Election returns from the States | will be announced at The Country Club all night long, as they are ny of the deck by six inches. received. 32 1t view of her performance for lhe" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1948 The Triangle - Cleaners The Barrel Is Here . . . New paint job inside; glass cage for the Missus; the Barrel for you to change in; always pleasant efficient service at Triangle Clean- ers. For better Appearance CALL OTH PROOFED L All you do is this: (1) Take your pick of one (or more) of these U.S. Savings Bonds nest eggs. (2) Sign up on the Payroll Savings Plan-where you work, or on the Bond-A- Month Plan at your bank. The $719.11 nest egg can be had for $1.25 each week saved regularly. The $4,329.02 nest egg is $7.50 weekly. And that jumbo egg at the bottom is $18.75 each week. Get started now, and in ten short years the nest eggs will be all yours! AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SURE SAVING— U. S. SAVINGS BONDS This is an official U. S. 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