The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO NEWS ITEMS . Corres) L hey FROM SITKA Alaska, Nov. 6 ndence) The fills cl last immed al Fish Bay Tows SIT (Special Columbia Thursday effe on T Tt urprising he company has m Ct t long as it I eral wee Port ions from | cenr As many mor the deer umber sir as opera M Alas visit dren dinger an hour things in g at re tervals, raised the tide level unprecedented 141 {ee to C. & G. S. Chief Obse Joel This was five feet higher listed in the tide rver high He 1 short stem which tel nent 1 the elec- called cut the tment. The Sitka Hotel and a halt feet w basement. The we came che the top of the to Charter.s Islanc whole walk ed out ba; dep: four of ione. Cath hook steepl edral swayed while it Wednesda ted but wind outheas! southwe reaker 1 nto t hif t bringing e Cr she ut a lar ress and he pavin ould 1 A umber and sev Tt mbs to a he imber. falls prevent out in and 1til and lity ral hour. stopped almost if it had been t vitch he enly as SNOW fall there being s ure. But it has stirred 1e deer up and is driving them from e peaks, th not 1st encugh to have improved the unting perceptibly A Dparty mnter ermott 11 it week prings area, returr ening with one deer ere Chuck Peterson, zipper k. G )z 1d B. L. “Dinger” Hildinger vard the ; Thurs In the ps owner and Rigling Hot Dr. Phillip Mcore and John Cush- ., with guide Pete Sing, returned y from what was planned trip huntinz in the oddard a Starting on the trip so were Dr. C. E. Albrecht and r. Dwight C:amer whose itiner: »manded their presence in Wash- gton, D. C., by Wednesday AP Newsfeatures Here are some of the former was ing school thi Mrs. W, morr Fing rad em up, bu ntil Tht started for ¢ were n neau that satisf returnec themselve tormbou: to weather prevented f plane T noon t} meau via stormbound side overnight Sitka made it And having seen arles Alagka Coasta nd rs. Nei ka C in Se Wa ing rrow enroute business 1 with Chrysler-Dodge | nect v automobile od m a two mont tl ke a inte C. Charteris frem @ oricf ) Juneau. Superintendent of mee Fish he time Tote Wast Arriving by Totem Wednesday ¢ M were {from tate medic Mrs left the meetir Bay pa he Al m I 1., W pi an al E ol T. by plane Thursday Educational Juneau, Af overnight w had tting re, he nd, pick ska Coas of Sergius Nar- Friday to Ju- not even r two chil- i Louella are attend- |tion to at- Administra- - 1d Accrediting Board | wonderful Itimore pplied for 1y~ do o y | fature. high hopes for the near Ralph Rivers, who arri riefl business trip, is ing to- morrow Alaska Coastal for a week with Juneau friends in the area. With a|party Deputy Marshal Max Rogers nd Orville Coastal party next in d on by hur Chichagof isU. 8 of . Alng join the agent week to i rip a Coastal to con- ith PAA in Juneau enroute to the States this week were: Bill Carson of Carson Construction Com- pany; 1 nd Mr Andy Carlson; Mr. and Mrs Bill Smith of Smith and Morrow, for a win’ in the States; Mrs. |French and daughte Frank White of CAA; Mrs. Doro Leaving by Alas by hs' or's Kenneth returned this | Driestack; Mr. and Mrs. Max Work- business trip man for a in the States. Mr. Drie: for White! he States along the Highway. °k and B. Morris left J The E: utive Board > Club, with President Bill rence presiding, took tims cut their regular weekly party Fr in}A id returned to Sitka Friday|evening, for a brief business mcet- fresh start and reach- u Friday afternoon Laiblin Porter left end for Re will visit her hu lie Porter of t eived transfer to join his wife the new year ¢ne: ast wee here arents. L re he r. and arty c . tion to join hel Mr, Pcole, and orders ome- Al Tengs ' meetir int the partment of ANS on Ja- |yt Mrs ing. After conducting routir ness the Board voted mon: dark room equipment for by | Bary Van Sandt for the n, | phic hobby group w 1s- | direction of Al Lobo. Women of mal initiation ing in hono: Juneau, ademy of the of the the Moose I meet Wi a; o Tva Hermansen Dean of the 1ship. During the ng Frie he | ward 2 rium ut for the Alice Island lone remaining a sponsor. First atfair the ward is a Chr ana 3 o Higley, ANS employees, from a pay¢y next month—after Harri n flown up and lar trip was trou M on ter as and troit, New elder Mrs. George Henderson with her | who arrived yesterday two children Heinie and Janice, has taken the upstairs apartment in the Brightman home, on Observ- | Henderson was | life Service here and will work as Jame; ato m fr G. F dren and Otto E pa Russ Clithero or m ose Cluk and hi in t States; Mrs were: Bob Hag and Judy home in t resider d Mrs, Nancy nanent many rs ; Mrs French. Mr Mrs. were and Geor th mornin were rolin arriving last a plane footballers ssenger 1o, nere s 8 whi Hospital ht gra the Orthopedi Mrs. Rober em Club steward Ge: who returned ye months seemed 1b yife om twe he States to ome y enjoyed their trip to the Coast. With their son Ricl Mr E J rece , Reno, San Francisco and | to Poulsto, the home of the| Eliason’s parents, M Elig ive, nd drove Boston, Phil Eliasons, Street 'recalled to the Army and is now in engineer on the craft Gri Lieut Mags and Mr M Gooley and two chil- n- having|geni O vaca- | be gain though they and son, they flew to De- | adel-| o Japonski, with Mr. , Washington, D. C,,| 1ys will be for the child on December 19 Pete Meland was porter for the Al ociation Magazine and wrd Crueger was appointed | chairman, replacing/ Z1€ 1ge Faulk w was certified ! lemy of Friendship meeting ed with Past Grad- uate R Jesse McGraw and Junior Graduate Regent Mrs. “Pink- ey” Bergdoll presiding at the tatle ular birtl Plans mas part derway. M ed h s. Ricl ce 8¢ ments Mrs We offer sincere apologies for be- late in reporting the Love Is T Much on last eek at the el High School gymnasium, under the ! ction of Mrs. Joe Barna t worked hard, pragticing n almost four weeks, with results would put an adult amateur! , shame. The play was longer usual—twe and one half hou but was so well chosen, directed that the enti med to acree that it was the fin- 1w ever producd in Sitka. It Latable as to who erjoyed it -the audience or the players. the play a. party for the given at the Service Club ad ng N | Troubie,” put | more A 10 | cast as hosts, Al Lawrence - --o JOIN F&WiL STAFF ! Mr. Blake H. Kinnear, i aboard the Black Dcuglas are staying at the Hotel Juneau. Kinnear has joined the staff of the Fish and Wild- and Mr: Bear. newsies who have proved their ability in adult life. SOME of the leading men of the nation delivered or sold newspapers when they were boys. WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS Supreme Court Justice LEROY A. WILSON Head of ATAT. CHARLES LUCKMAN Industrialist BENJAMI ‘F. FARI.ESS Head of U.S. Steel Baseball MAURICE J. TOBIN Secretary of Labor "ALBERT B. CHANDLER Czar FRANK E. GANNETT Publisher for intensive training.. He Alaska Service and, he only one in his group to the | Pax- | Carmena; | i vacation with relatives; orse, planning to drive to,approach THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FLEET CAN BE SUNK BY 200 SUBS tAdmiral Fife Claims that Breathing Subs Could Sink Merchant Ships BOSTON, Nov. 10.--(?—Extensive INavy maneuvers in the North At- {lantic have convinced Rear Ad- miral James Fige that 200 breath- TOM McCROSKY, ALASKAN PIONEER, DIES IN SOUTH ANCHORAGE — Tom McCrosky, 74, well known pioneer Alaskan, died of cancer in Santa Barbara, Calif., on October 28, it is learned here. He is survived by his wife, Carrie in Santa Barbara, and three sisters in Santa Maria, Calif Mr. McCrosky, whose were pioneers in Santa Matia Val- ley in California ne to Al gold rush days nd prospected throughout the inte For a time, he was an of banks in Fair forebears ent for one the 1Ks. | tions,” INTERNATIONAL NEWS BREVITIES (By The Associated Press) Russia asked the United Nations, Security Council in a secret session to order peace negotiations. between the Jews and Arabs of Palestine. Israeli military police arrested two U. N. otservers on the Negev nt in Southern Palestine while were watching a “full flare attack on Egyptian posi- in disregarl of the U. N. truce to which the Jews had agreed. There was mounting tension on the central Palestine front. Jewish The U. N. political committee ap- sioved 48 to 6, a. resolution de- manding that Yugoslavia, Albania, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948 'serted “the whole world knows the United States military mission is the real boss in Greece.” The Russians wanted all foreign troops taken irom Greece, which would cripple her military leader- ship. In another section of the U. N, Russia tried without success to de- lete from a resolution of human rights the guaranteed freedom of religion and conscience. MOoscCow, however, was willing to allow free- dom of thought. Premier Henri Queuille’s shaky French government faltered, but held together - for the moment in the face of Gen. Charles De Gaulle's rightist victorv in elections to the upper, advisory house of parliament. There were reports De Gaulle and the Premier might meet next week. De Gaulle, who never gave up when other Frenchmen surrendered to Gem_mny, wants a new election and a chance for a great voice in the lower house. The Communists of- fered to join anyone who might stop De Gaulle. Secretary' of Defense Forrestal started a round of Paris, Frank- v,i‘ux-t,, Berlin and London. One big }quesuon before him is the amount and kind of arms the U. S. is ex- pected to supply western Europe to help them guard against aggression, ——————— WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! ;gentia, ved by the Alaska living- first in Anchorage. Anchor as grand Tgloo from He was er Road Commission, Fairbanks and then in v ror submarines could sink the United States merchant fleet, The commander of the subma- rine fleet said that eight subma-{He served as mi rines of that type——known as|at cne time and Enorkels or guppies—delayed the|president of the Pioneer of an “invading” group| Mr. McCi retired toward landing at Ar-|the road commission approximi Nfld isix years ago, and he and his v Two hundred guppies could [ moved to Santa Barbara {o ma eep the United States merchant | their home. Mrs. McCrosk rine irom the seas” Fife said,|Alaska s s v He added, however, that the hir by United States has perfected new| Reilroad Hospital here anti-submarine devices which %5 hould be capable of matching the wH'TE Hollv pl(KS vflp age { moving a for- vasion” of Newfoundland. women voted tc adopt'y.egs 'l‘ul iPment. !is possible for them to remain sub- refresh-| o | 'ON HUDSON RIVER| m:n e = REFUSE ast and ot Hudson River piers today. audience | rejected an agreement worked out | and Mrs. (weuld refuse a new agreement. | shipping representatives. It provides | (0AST GUARD FAMILY Units of the second fleet climax- ed what the Navy described as the | The Coast Guard Cutter WI Holly docked here early this mo most extensive North Atlantic| maneuvers yesterday with an “in-| the Second Marine, jng o pick up the family and Brigade, under orders to capture chold effects of Coast Guards- Argentia and its heavily defended | qn Willia B. Meriwether, eir base, swam ashore on northern| centiy transferred from Juneau They wore special Arctic| getchikan. Meriwether is station- led aboard the Coast Guard boat Vice Admiral D. B. Duncan,'s5o.063 formerly operating out of cmmanding the maneuvers, said| juneau he Snorkels would have sunk or; The White eriously defeated our task forces t, Ketchikan combat. 1 “They have far greater speed| yent under water than the old typesi . nd the new breather tube makes | ‘New Flights Are Auihmizerd by PAA 10— Seattle te Sections of re- was en Cross Sound, Railroad barge yesterday. route an A on the where rocks R m d indefinitely,” he said. Submarines and part of the mail fleet centinued northward tod: nto Davis Strait between Green- land and Labrador while most of | the fleet moved to Canadian ports SAN FRANCISCO, Ncv i shore leave before returning Twice-a-week from to New York and Little Creek, Va. jand Portland to Hawali - (uled to bezin N AFL LONGSHOREMEN . - © he r flights e sched- way and s from Fares will be $§150 $270 round trip, the San PFrancisco and Lo Flight time will Le one same An 15 k T0 WORK (By The Associated Pre NEW YORK, Nov. of L. longshoremen refu sleeping i their union officers. Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen’s Asso- ciation, said it would not be determ- ined until Friday whether all 45,- | by | 000 East Co: union membe The agreement was concluded yes- terday between union officers and a basic an hour wage increase of ten cents | and other benefits. Ryan said after a tour of the waterfront that “though we nego- tiated a good agreement to recom- mend to the membership,” the New | York members apparently felt oth- | erwise. { The basic ten-cent increase in the tentative settlement would raise day ift str t-time pay from $1.75 to $1.85 an hour and night and weck-end overtime rate from | $2.62': to $2.77'2 | D } 400 Japanese Canary| Birds Flown fo U. §. TOKYO, Nov. 10 (#—A shipment of 400 canary birds will leave here tomorrow aboard a plane for the United States. Japanese canary breeders said if was the first aerial movement of canaries and if successful they ex- pected to send some 20,000 in the next year. The shipment is to the Odenwald Company of New York. inBond KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY {TITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, INC. o LOUISVILLE, KY. nd Bulgaria setile their Balkan: ispute w iet L Then money is needed | l F YOU are absent in- definitely from your job uit of an accident, YOU DO! ar who lose h Greece. Only the Sov- bioc voted no. The Russians as- ‘Preamble to the Constitution of The American Legion For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; ‘To maintain law and order; To foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism; To preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great Wars; You can prevent your Joss of income while un- able to do your work, with Accident Insurance. Ask this agency to tell you more about it. 1898 th - 1 To inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state, and nation; To combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; To make right the master of might; T6 promote peace and good will on éarth; To safeguard and transmit to posterity the prins ciples of justice, freedom, and democracy; To consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. zgtion rescue ongan = fo “Freighiter sinking off Capes” .. . “Icebergs in path of North Atlantic shipping” . . . “Rising flood perils town” . . . | . ® You read such headlines and pray that those in danger may be saved. But if you know the Coast Guard you know that:at that moment its courageous men are fighting wind and waves —doing their utmost to see that your prayer is answered. 7 * With their comrades of the Army, Navy, Aie Force and Masines, the men of the Coast Guard.are ever ready to protect your life and propetty from storm and flood, fire and tornado. ® Pilots in Navy and Air Force planes fly into the heart of a husti- cane to measure its fury, chart its.course and warn those in its path. Coast Guard cutters brave the boiling seas to help a damaged ship. Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, Marines and Coast Guardsmen are quick to reach any threatened town or hamlet. Thousands of lives and millions of dollars are saved each year by the men and women of the Services, ' ® The mission of your Armed Forces is to, protect life, guard the peace, push forward research for the benefit of all humanity. Theirs is the high calling of unselfish service — and. for.it we honos them . on this Armistice Day 1948, b