The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TW Episcopal Bishop Vris Completing busy tour through Southeast the Rt. Rev William J. G , Jr, (above), Bishop of Ala awaits flying | weather to leave for his head- quarters in Fairbanks Before his arrival in Juneau on | Thursday of last week, Bishop Gor- don had visited his parishes in Ketchikan, Wrangell and Sitka People of Juneau were invited to meet Bishop Gordon at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Burdick last Thursday eve- Frid: ncon Mrs. J s Ry women's Auxiliary, M Alaska. In the ined at the is Here was guest of ident of the sionary Dis- evening he Governor’s rict of | Sight-secing tcok to Mer 1 ie highway Sunday sided . 2 the servic at the 1 t After king he -children the Church School, he presided at conlirmation ceremonies at the 11 o'clock services. Confirmation can- didates were presented by the Rev.| Samuel A. McPhetres, who, with| Dean C. E. Rice, assisted at the| celebration 1 Confirmation was followed by an | informal -luncheon held in' the| Undercroft of the Chureh in hon- | or of the Bishop. Short address- es were given by Dr. James C.| Ryan, Mrs. Helen Roff, president of the Altar Guild, Robert E. Rice, | one of the vestrymen, and Angelo | Bishop Gordon T out the \ocn prelate pre- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HEINTZLEMAN WILL SPEAK AT TRADES MEETING, PORTLAND | 1t was announced at the Cham- | ber of Commerce meeting today that |B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional | Forester for the U. S. Forest Service in Alaska, will be one of the main speakers at the Pacific Northwest Trades Association, which will con- vene in Portland on November 15. Heintzleman, who is Regional Vice- President of the PNTA, will be lead- er of a discussion on “Development of the North Country,” |center on problems of development in Alaska and Northwest Canada. | Col. John R. Noyes, Chief of the! Alaska Road Commission, will speak | lon railroads and roads in connec- | tion with northern development. | Unless a member of the Juneau |Chamber volunteers as a delegate |to the Convention, Mike Dederer, |head of the Seatle Fur Exchange,| which will imill, which is now under construc- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 I McGrath . NORTH STAR TO REPORT ON WEATHER, |- B RI“G SUPPLIES, | ALASKA, PACIFIC COAST | 5oy - g y | . 26—cloudy .. 25—snow 24—snow . 49—rain showers 53—pt. cloudy . 45—rain 54—clear 47—rain 39—clear 50—rain . Portland s The Empire expected today to|Prince Rupert Sou HEAST AlASKA\stnrt the weather report from im-jSe.me oW . T portant sections in Alaska but | Sitka mechanical troubles prevented the | Whitehorse ‘To bring supplies tc Southeast Al-| % | full report, which is cut down to | Yakutat aska, the MS North Star will make | 1o following, as released by the a special sailing from Seattle on| B : % ol e December 1. The. Ak Nive T e westhor 430 oy | VALDEZ 1S ADDED 10 q0 at Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Kln_‘:::r}:]o‘zage ?2:::3:4 A(s RANO Imu s eow| CIRCUITON THURSDAY e et - wock, Kake, Angoon, Juneau, Hoo- | y Bethel 30—snow nah, Tenakee and Sitka. Cordova 43—clear | It has been announced by the Groceries will be carried to mer- D chants in the small towns in South- | Dovson Edmonton 32—snow | Seattle headquarters of the Alaska 41—rain | Communicatigns System that over- s ska = east Alaska. Equipment for the saw: Fairbanks Haines Juneau Airport . 45—rain | seas and intra-Alaska radio tele- Ketchikan 46—rain | phone connections are now avail- 40—pt. cloudy | able to Valdez. The service is to 25—snow start today, November 4. tion at Metlakatla will be brought north on the voyage. Piling and supplies for rebuilding of the Hy- daburg cannery, which was com- pletely destroyed by fire this sum- | mer, will also te included in the cargo. Kodiak Kotzebue SNOW WHITE SRR, 0 S | will represent the Capitol City atiSKI (I-UB HIKE IS L . N " R S 4 | the proceedings ! A_ U Y | Ove of the outstanding speakersg |to appear at the Convention this | | year will be Admiral W. W. Smith, | Chairman of the United States; | Maritime Cemmission, i Col Fred P. Andre manding officer of the Alaska Com- | munications System, and Col. Mar- |cellus R. Kunitz, will arrive in | Juneau Monday. It was decided that | chairman of the Juneau Ski Club, {anncunced today that there will bel new CoM- i, phike to the third cabin on the | Douglas Ski Trail Sunday, Novem- ber 7, for all interested members of the club. SCHEDULED SUNDAY Dave Andrus, outdoor committee Shirts: in at 10:00 out at 4:00 the SAME day Transportation tv tne ski run will | a committee from the Chamber; ! would meet with the Army officials to discuss local matters. | President Joseph McLean ap- | pointed Howard Stabler and Charles te furnished if members will be in front of the Baranof Hotel at 8 a.m. iHikers are advised to wear their {old clothes and good feotwear since | the upper cabin will probably have No Lost Items Ghiglione, who recently joined | the parish from his home in An- ;| chorage. Mrs, Victor Power was in charge of the luncheon commit- tee « Evening prayer at which he pre- | sided at St. Lukes, in Douglas completed Bishop Gordon's busy | Sunday. | Celebration at Holy Communion | of All Saints Day Monday was| followed by breakfast for the Bishop at the home of Dean and Mrs. Rice, i With his wife and two children, Bishop Gordon, third bishop of | Alaska, makes his home in Fair- banks. The pioneer Bishop: Peter Trim- i ble Rowe was first head of his church in the Territory. On death he was succeeded by Rt.Rev. | Jno. Bentley of Nenana. Bishop Bentley recently was made Vice President of the National Couneil | of the Epitcopal Church and is| supervising all of the missionary, work of the whole church. It is| expected that he will be in A]aska\; in a short time on his was o Tokyo. i One of the youngest men in the ! church to"bé honored by selectfon j as bishop, Bishop Gordon was for | four years in charge of the church| mission at Point Hope on the Arc- tic Coast of Alaska. PR A L |ergy Comm ADMINISTRATORS OF SCHOOLS WILL MEET HERE FRIDAY Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, weather permitting, school admin-! istrators from all parts of Southeast | Alaska will meet in the Senate Chamber, opening a twé-day con-| ference. According to Dr. James C. Ry:m,'- Commissioner of Education, 'this is| the first such gathering since 1945, the weather and financial obstacles | having interfered with those plan- ned in 1946 and '47 respectively. (Although there are not ade- quate funds for this one, the super- intendents believe the meeting so important that they are paylng' their own transportation and other expenses.) The recruiting of teachers, and teachers’ salaries will be discussed, also interscholastic athletics and other contests; school finances in Alaska, a five-year educational plan for Southeast Alaska; school bui'ding construction, suggested legislation for 1949, and the cur- ricula for toth elementary and high €chools. Most of the sessions will be round table discussions, and the confer- | | | | ' ATOMIC CONTROL CANVASSING BOARD WORKS ON RETURNS vided by Territorial law, Canvassing Board g in the office of ska to begin voting in the Election. at 10 o'clock, members ISSUES GOES BACK FOR FURTHER TALK (By The Associated Press) The United Nations approved to- i 1 day the Western plan for world| atomic control. The general assem- rd believed it would take bly vote was 40 to 6, with the Rus- A s ety Tea T of sian blbe bitterly opposing. The 5 s Assembly earlier rejected Russia’s £ otk i counter proposal R The effect of the Assembly’s ac- ‘u\'IVI tion is merely to send the whole 2 atomic issue back to the Atomic En- sion and t ig pow= ers for more talk. It does not estab- lish any plan of atomic control In the Security Council, the U ed States asked deletion of refe ences to sanctions from a B Chinese Palestine proposal directed mainly against Israel. China agreed to the amendment. Russia sald both the original reso- lution and the amendment were in- D acceptable. She supported a Ukraine rector move to start negotiations on the vice, left today for Washington, whole general Palestine subject—a | D. C. He will attend hearings of move which Israel supported. ‘1!-,:» Bureau of the Budget and will Russia rejected completely the! also recruit nurses and doctors to ‘Western Power plan for atomic con- | work in Alaska. He trol as “fantastic’ and “‘unreal.” return within three we morr ecretary Division 1p worked canvassed mor en The Canvassing Board, which also ies certificates of election the succe candidates, is Ernest Gruen- Customs Ja Y Sr., and Secret Lew Williams. - GOOGE TO WASHINGTON not mpose James Googe, Medical Di- for the Ala Native Ser- expects to ence will close with a question-an- swer period concerning Alaska school regulations of the Territorial Board and related subjects. | The Alaska Committee for the, Northwest Association also will meet | this weekend to consider schools to | be recommended for accrediting to| the Association meeting in Spokane, | Wash., next month H Sixteen Alaska schools now are| accredited, and two new apphcanl.\' have been added so far—Valdez and Mt. Edgecumbe. Members of the committee are Superintendents The- | ron J. Cole of Sitka, and E. C. Clark, Juneau, and Dr. Ryan, chair- man. Other administrators planni attend the week-end conference are | Superintendents J Danielson, | Ketchikan; Gilmore Reece, Craig; | | | to | George J. Fabricius, Wrangell; Les- ter’ L. Wingard, Petersburg; Ken- neth Clem, Douglas; C. L. Ander- son, Skagway; William L. Jahn.l Haines and William B. Beauchamp, | Hoonah Les Avrit and Floyd Dryden zipals of the Juneau hi scheols, respectively, prin 1 and grade Wi HEINZ BABY FOO! |W. carter as a nominating com- ! mittee for the annual elections. On Decemter 2, seven members will be |elected to serve on the executive |board. The executive board elects, | Chainber of Ccmmerce was read, e- members, the President,! dent, and Second Vice-| esident who ary i vention, | The Chamber has received word {that five Alaskan Chambers of | Commerce have passed resolutions on | Treyor Davis showed movies of the maritime situation, s'milar toj the one adopted by the Juneau| | sroup several weeks ago. The Chambers were Ketchikan, Pete; |turg Haines, Fairbanks, and Ko-| diak. i &5 i | SITKA SEA'IQ’TLE 62.00 plus tax via ACA aad PAA WINTER EXCURSION FARE ONE-DAY Service 10% discount on round trin Tickets on sale Nov. 7th to March 15th Complete trip any time before April 15th 73 fare for children, as usual Carriers certificated by C.'A. B. For Information and Reservations Contact Your Alaska Coastal Airlines Agent Now you can qet..A COMPLETE LINE OF | HEINZ STRAINED VEGETABLES are assume office in Jan- | Acsociated Boards of Trade Con- a light snowfall. in 4 Months Ask Your Neighbor Who Patronizes SNOW WHITE A letter from the Prince Rupert: pressing its thanks for Juneau's bospitality and kindness during the which was held here in September. Following the session, business Tracy Arm and the Glacier Bay area. Glacier Bay is the proposed site for a National Park Hotel. Guest at today’s meeting was Carl | Heinmiller of Port Chilkoot. 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