The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO 1|!|I|III|IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIl|IH|IllIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI"HHH||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll e, 1 ‘Hansen’ NOTHING FINER MEN’S ‘zll OVES Pigskin Calf Capeskin Mocha Deerskin hand stiched fingers 1009 wool and fur lined. and Remember . . . . vou'll find every clothing need from hats to shoes and in the current popular styles for Dad and his ‘)oungrstu' at . . 'B.m.BEHREfl%‘%Q } IIMHIMHHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIIIiII|IIlIIHI||IIlIlIIIIlIlIII||||III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CORDOVA UTILITY DISPUTE SETTLED, WAGE INCREASE 'ANB ISSUES NEW PAMPHLET WITH INFO UP TO NOW coastw Lrighter picture was wnqdunhl) than it had been for sev- eral months and that his infor- maticn was that “a majority of the operators on the Coast are now | ready to desert the monopoly and negotiate in good faith with the | ILLW.U The conclusion of the A working agreement between the | CUSI¥I5¢ strike will mean the end| E st gl Alaska Public Utility Company and cf both the Waterfront Enlplo)'€1> Revised so as to contain infor-! G Taternatidnal 'L()“”\h‘m""m]\ .rxw,rmll_nn and the Pacmc_Coast‘m:mun up to October, 1_948, a new and Warehousemen's U"m““ i Steamship operators as anti-labor | pamphlet of general ulformahon No. 66, at Cordova, representing organizaticns, In their grrorts to' about Alaska has just been issued the public utilities work of that!| kreak the longshoremen's um(‘m‘h_\ the Alaska Development Board. city, was signed on November l‘,‘" will -have only succeeded in| - Titlc of the 55-page booklet, Vern Albright, International mn l stroying themselves. The elec-copies of which may be obtained resentative of the ILWU, informed I:on returns in Washington and|free on request to the Alaska De- the Territorial Department of La-|CAlifornia proves that the people velopment Board, Room 117, Fed- bor. realize the issues involved in the | eral Building, Juneau, is “Trade Under the new contract, wage n“;\rll:;x::;.,l“l;f)u}:;,\,,,,‘ for Ketch- “‘”'d Indusioy NOWE AeAlRdci increases ranging from 25 cents!is: on routine business in con. | . LNt Jatest Development Board to 70 cents per hour were granted neotion with contract renewals for | boienion Contains detaled in- by the employer, together with im- formation about the present status | the fish house workers’ unions 2 S proved working conditions and in-| " e i .L.nd,oppun‘umues for Iu_rther lee- creased security for the employees. | ‘H‘k‘]:mk'"f in the forest industries, Grievance prccedure methods v\huh' transportation, the tourist trade, had been a stumbling block to an B'RIH REGISTRA"ON | fisheries, mining, agriculture, fur agreement. were provided for (o wLumim, trades, services and pro- Albright stated that he felt that | RE RDS AVA".AB'.E‘IWM\ and miscellaneous enter- t in bet- | ses in Alaska. Included also is the agreement would res: ter relations between the ka Birth Registration Records for the latest table showing by indivi- Public Utility Co., its ses | € a1 have been received at the dual commedities total shipments | and the City of Cordova; that the Public Health Center, 318 Main|i¥om the United States to Alaska assistance given by the Territorial| Street parents may call for s Well as total exports from the Territor, - | the fc lay aft Department of Labor in pute contributed to the ve certificates on Thurs- ens from 1 to 4 o'clock. | satis- factory settlement reached and that ira Muriel Alexander, Thom- the Departmert’s mediation { 1 lain, Julia Anti- IN(ORPORA"ONS preciated by all parties to t el Clifford Berg, Ger- | pute. Dick | ISC Case Rae Dunton, Walter Fitz- Certificates of incorporation have Commenting on the law suit fi ben, James Ward Garrett, Don- | been filed for the following: ed by the Juneau Spruce Corpc Dave Houston, Darlene Mae! Ringstad Beverage Company, ation inst the ILW.U. Loca hes, Lola Diane Jorgensen. | Fairbanks, with Sylvia, Kenneth, 16, Albright stated t} Dorothy Ellen Kirchhofer, George Mark and Elmer Ringstad of that Local and the Tntern Lindoff dra Christine city as incorporators. The firm shoremen are law abidir Pohn Carl Locke ill deal in beverages of all kinds, observing organizatior Loescher |including soit drinks. Capital stock Juneau Spruce Corpo Marie McPhetres, Fred- | is $150,000—1,500 shares with to wage war in the tonewall Mack, David | par value of $100 each. than to meet its obligatior Meek, Michael Allen Mis-| Susitna Flying Club, a social, employees by collective bar Deloris < Moore, John Ar- education and scientific non-pro- ing, to the detriment of the City Nummela fit asscciation, the members of of Juneau and the Territory, w a Mae Samaniego, Gail which are interested in flying and will be compelled to defend our iline Stringer, John Robert the development of aviation. In- constitutional rights even if we Thibodeau corporators, all of Anchorage, are have to go to the Supreme Court Roxanne Tyvoll, Mary Jane Lois Wise, Lula Mae Manuel, Doris Ward, Clyde Jerome Watkins, Joe Hetherington, Norman Pichler, The longshoremen do not pr()])ubx to try this case in the newspa Albright further Richard Dean Frank W. Harris, Floyd W. Ward, nd Wendell P. Kay, White, THE DAILY ALASKA BVIPIRL—JUNEAU ALASKA CONDITIGNS OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS. Weather conditions at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, as of 24 hours ending at| 4:30 this morning, as released by the Weather Bureau Juneau. are | as follows: "(Temp. and conditions at 4:30 a.m.) | —_— e — PURGE OF 50. DEMOS REJECTED Eleanor Roosevelt Makes Suggestion Regarding Chalrmanshlps ‘ program Rnosevelt suggested won't fit in with current efforts to solidify Democrats be- hird legislative proposals President Truman will send to Congress in Janua In a xudm broadcast from Paris yester Mrs. Roosevelt said she would like to see “the permanent ousting of the Southern Dixie- crats from the Democratic party.” Deny Chairmanships FUNERAL SERVICES FOR OLE NILSEN, WEDNESDAY '0DD FELLOWS TO HAVE ~(GRAND MASTER JAINGA IMPORTANT MEET, TUES. OF PHILIPPINE ORDER [§ ™t e » TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1948 nesday afternoon to pay an official visitation to the Mabini Lodge, located in Juneau. Worshipful Master of the Mabini Lodge, will Funeral services for Ole Nilsen, The Odd FL]]/,\,\ \.““ hold a reg- '0 ARRIVE WED"ESDAY meet Jainga at the airfield on who passed away suddenly on Fri- | u meeting tonight at 8 o'clock Wednesday. The official, who day will be held on Wednesday e Odd F Hall. h'lhfl.e Joseph V. Jainga, Grand Master, ™3Kes his home in Seattle, will afternoon at 2 o'clock in the be the wo of the 3rd visit here for several days and will cannery! Ancherage 28 Fog Barrow -10—Clear | ~ Bethel 33—Cloudy Cordova 26—Clear Dawson 28—Cloudy Edmcenton 28—Pt. Cloudy Fairbanks 13—Clear Haines 40—Rain Juneau Airport 42—Rain Annette Island 45—Rain-Drizzle Kodiak —Pt. Cloudy Kotzebue 14—Snow McGrath 19—Cloudy Nome 24—Snow Northway 18—Fog Petersburg 40—Rain Portland 32—Clear Prince Rupert 45—Cloudy Seattle 32—Clear | Sitka 47——Rain, Fog | Whitehorse 18—Pt. Cloudy Yakutat 40—Cloudy The widow of the late Pros)dflq&l suggested that some southerncys who opposed Mr. Truman's Ci¥il Rights program would be denied congressional chairmanships if theiy aren't recognized She named specifically Rep. John Rankin (Miss), dubbing him “one of the worst reactionaries,” and Senater Olin Jchnston (SC). Johnston refused to attend tHé Jackson Day dinner here last win- tre because of his opposition to the President’s civil rights propos- als, but later announced he was voting for Mr. Truman. He declin- ed comment. She Is Off Base But Democratic officials said | Mrs. Roosevelt was off base on Johnston's campaizn record. Will- |lam J. Primm, assistant to Mc- | Grath said: “Senator Johnston was ivery helpful throughout the cam- paign. He has worked with the ‘coxrmmec in every way we ask- | ed.” Johnston can get a coveted Sen- | ate committee chairmanship only if Senator Chavez (D-NM), who outranks him in service, decides not to become head of the Post- office and Civil Service group Chavez also is senior Democrat on the Public Works Committee and might elect to take that ch1u~ ! manship. Rankin, however, is top |crat on the House Veterans Com- | mittee and is in line to head it He said at his home in Tupelo, Miss.: “The less the American peo- | ple hear from Mrs. Eleanor Roose- velt, the better off the country will be.” Scuthern Chairmanships Of 15 Senate committees, four chairmanships will be by southerners if the Congressional | senjority rule stands. These include Senators Connally Mr. Truman couldn’t be elected Eight southerners are in lin for House committee chairm ships, but except for Rankin if any openly opposed Mr. man after nomination. ‘Those due to return or move up to the presiding chairs inc Reps. Doughton (NC), Ways an Means; Cooley (NC), Agricuitur. Vinson (Ga), Armed Services Wooed (Ga), Un-American Activ- ities; Bland (Va), Merchant Ma ine; Murray (Tenn), Postoffice, and Whittington (Miss), Public Works. RUMMAGE SALE Wed., Nov. 10, at 10 am. Methodist Church Juneay Woman's Club few | Tr u- he won the Democrat 38 1t only | filled | t Democrats. | | | Demu»‘ | | { ( (Tex), in line to become chair- man of Foreign Relations; McKel- ' ler (Tenn), Appropriations; George | (Ga), Finance, and McClellan | (Ark), Executive Expenditures McKellar and Connally openly | supported Mr. Truman's bid for| re-election. George took no active | part in the campaign. McClellan | predicted several mionths ago that | Chapel of the Charles W. Carter sree and reireshments will be Mortuary. Capt. Sexton Johansen served following the meeting. Olaf of the Salvation Army will con- Peterson is in charge of the re- duct the services. Burial will be f shments, lin the Evergreen Cemétery. On Wednesday evening, Novem- Mr. Nilsen was born in Norway “f‘_“ll{fl"‘\'lllfldfirancli in 1887 and came to the United o ; : ows will hold a din- |States in 1907. He had been in ner at the hdi‘- 7 Alaska for the past 16 years and had worked as a longshoreman,| —Doris. Vecker of Mt. Edgecumbe man and sawmill worker. |is a gunsi at the Baranof. MEANS SMOOTHER DRINKS! Fine Glenmore whiskies are blended with choicest grain neutral spirits but instead of being bottled immediately, “Thompson" is put back into barrels to make it smoother, tastier, | 86 proof. The Blended whiskey, straight whiskies in this product are four years or more old. 30% straight whiskies— 70% grain nevtral spirits. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY -« Grand Order pines, Eyes of the Philip-|gton gt south. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY Slflrts' in at 10:00 out at 4:00 theSA ME day No Losl Items * in4Months Ask Your N eighhor Who Patronizes SNOW WHITE Petersburg on his way will arrive in Juneau Wed- They lifted 10 miillion pounds a day - and 200 million human hearts When food-and-fuel-laden C-47s and C-54s of the U. S. Air Force first took off for Berlin, they lifted a double payload. For millions of hearts lifted. with them, as the free people of Europe watched American air power in a new and thrilling role. The Berlin Air Lift is dramatic proof of Ameri- ca’s intention to use our military strength in the interests of humanity. It is, moreover, a technical feat that astonishes the world. No transport operation like this has ever before been attempted. But the discipline, the intelligence and skill of your Airmen are equal to the task. Yes, the whole world admires the Berlin Air Lift—but there is a much more extensive air opera- tion that not everyone knows about. This is the Military Air Transport Service, the unified air transport of the Air Force and the Navy. Every day, on regular schedules that encompass the globe, airplanes of the Military Air Transport Service are deing important work, They provide transportation within the country and in foreign lands for all authorized agencies of the govern- ment. They operate global air communication. They rescue lost, shipwrecked, and plane-wrecked persons. They observe and report the. weatHier. They evacuate hospital patients on a world-wide basis. They co-operate with civil air transpott. for the betterment of air service. And likewise, all members of the Army, Navy, Air,Force, Marines, and Coast Guard are carry- ing out other peacetime missions in a way that commands the confidence and respect of people everywhere. On Armistice Day 1948 it is fitting that we remember the sacrifices our young men have made in war, and the efforts they are making to keep the peace. As citizens, let us not fail them in any- thing that we can do in their support. s~ -