The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO QW AT advertised IRENDS’, the national YWAY lug 1 LINEN —fashicn-right, yet choice of ten amrock” IRISH es an es in “St and watchable, apen t sets, shawn N $20.00 I 220.00 Tax extra N B QUALITY SINCE LUGGAGE 5525)2624, 60. /887 LIOHS CHAPTER iS ' FORMED RECENTLY ATMY. EDGECUMBE EVENING CLASSES IN TWO SUBJECTS Adrlifi Planein A report on the Charte Nigh cate of evening classes in Banquet of the Mt dzecumbe ra s ele t ing and short- Liohs Club v given i noon at be held at the Juneau the re of the J ERI 15—-P—A U. S ol, is tomorrow, Novem- Lions Club. President George Dan- y plane carrying 10,000 pound: 16. Each cl session will be ner: said that the wly med coal into t kaded Berlin crash- r or hour and a half, from Lions an ment of 48 e 1 burned Templehof air- 0'to 9:00 p.m. each Tuesday and memkers and that their attendance (j ight. The crew of four suf- lay for ten weeks. These record was good. ere z ries Frank Hermann, en to all persons ex- lar students of the which only recently t of airlitt planes Russian blockade, ot the runway upon landing. o ols Tuition for the $12.50 plus the 20 lessons will be cost of texts and oo . her material needed for the sub- group of s . chorus under direction tion may be made by an priest. He said t ks lling the office of the Superin- f profess gemerits the Schools or at the first ing of the class, Tuition must i before the beginning of the roup to Juneau LABOR GIVEN Supreme Courl Upholds | Congress—Reiroactive Pay Is Outlawed WASHINGTON The Supreme Court day upheid in knocking ers for s “portal-t The high Nov. 15.—#— in effect to- e action of Congress out claims by portal” pay. court refused in -an crder to r v a lower court de- clsion that the law Congress passed i 1947 retroactively cancelled over- time pay claims by a group - of Maryland workers The refusal means ihe lower court decision stands. In another major action, the 1 1 court hfted a lower court or- T banning the Ford Motor Com- sny cwning an irom ding its dealers and the public to any particular company. It whs a 4-3 decision. Ju Black, one of those disagreei with. it, said the decision means hat hereafter dealers and auto Luyers who 2 finance compar e net depend on competitic to keep interest rates at a fair evel In a third actio fused a union reque: cn whether the within its rights when it got a court order last July agaiust a threatened nationwide strike of railroad workers. The government opcsed a hizh tourt ruling, con- tending it would Tve th purpose of an advisory opinion” n s of an strike threat n the future stice the court re- that it ru Government was sole sole D RHODE ENCOURAGED ON FWS OUTLOCK AFTER NW MEETINGS On his return to Juneau ter attendning several conferences last week in the Pacific Northwest, Rhodce ska director > Fish and Wildlife Service, much encouraged for our work here.” more and mMmore cc the fisheries ie vinced that roblem is inter one, one kettle of today. “For Columl salmon > taken by Oregon, Washington, alifornia, British. Columbia and Alaskan fishermen ! in their migration, know no koundary lines. Nor are fisher- men with mobile gear limited in the waters they work. “Then, tco,” Rhode commented “there is the question of other na- ticnals. Our own are controlled within the three-mile limit, but some of our best fishing grounds—such as the Bristol Bay region —could be ruined by Russian, Japanese, Poru- guese or any other groups. We have a treaty on halibut; we need concert. ; econd cla session. treaties for everything else. Every At tive boar The two s will meet in nation is about ready to it 4 held this week, Lion B Y G R E E N rooms 31 g 32 of the High School | looking for new fishing groun Vs i means of aid- Luildin \ Sc important is this factor cor lomes in the vieini B < | sidered that a special executive be made for & Christ- e & officer for an assistant Secret n i oi State has been assigned to today's meeti were Prefldent 0f AH. KeynOIES Farewe“ RE(ep'm" ‘hiandltc differences that mu‘\} ar Opening of 67th An- nual Convention Miss Ginaer Graham, '+ -cioen o o Arpin of tion Branch nistr Given on Sunday for Raymonc_l_Schu!lers Ir. and Mrs. Raymond Schuller Office R - esident William Gree: new o:jective for p . . e S TpAne e € i bon voyage by over 50 Charles Davis to Be i b, et . who aitended_ the farewell M I'i d "‘5/ d Qd Y rH(, home of M ‘.:)XJ:.(;iTfimlele:?ie:,tS\:::f afe r \ Pr fle- ,ay 67th An'x'“;”\ Cor aiternoon Letween the hours of aind 5 o'clock American Fede: Labor The marriage of Miss Ginger. G Betty Loudon and Miss Mar- | Rhode was glad to learn t { the Department of the Interior h approved substantial increases in ithr: proposed budget for next year | These are for both game and fich- | eries work. This year’s budget fc the United States and A | totaled seven million dollars, the | largest sum to date. At the big meeting in: Victoria B. G, of the Western Fishe: Conference, which included the | ternational Fisheries Commiss | there was discussion of the natic; ham es Davis will be ‘.l,;,m!“ o e ot of i) poured at the reception. | al and international aspects solen nesday evening| gen Sahs elat ment table was centered | “Everyone realized that the em- E 3 the N 1 cent ction and helping bring | 0¥ @ bouquet of bronze chrysan-;phasis must be on Alaska where g Church. \bout a Democratic House and Sen. | ['€TUms set off by lighted tapers.| the need is so much greater” said Re will officiate ate 1 and Mrs. Schuller and their | Rhode. “Too, the importance ot he daughter of| «rapor came through. met the is- | yeung son, Michael, will leave to-‘ working closely with. Canada was irlingame, | 06 4 wion Tths e et morrow via Pan American Airways, stressed. If we do not cooperate he son | has ever won, Of Seattle, where they will make| to the limit, one nation will bene- Davis of { Green their home. Mr. Schuller has been | fit at the expense of the other We not meet ‘here in a vine | Sietioned in Juneau with PAA for Represented were groups from all e theldictive mood. but rather with' f ast two and a half years. | over'the United States and Ca elin e and a desire to wllers have been very ac-|ada, and from some foreign coun es of peo- h work in Juneau. Mrs. tries. " o make men o publicity writer| At the Tri-State Fisherics mect- r e in America Fe G lic Daughters of Amer-| jng in Seattle, with coastal states, re 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Schuller are | British Columbia and Alaska re o1 tbhe, couple are perpe Ameri oI of the Catholic Young| resented, discussion was princi B 0 Ateng Fhe, WS ! t Eeople roup, y on troll fishing. Washington mony. Mem objective was to Bt o oo * State, from which fishermen range e who voted for the Taft- gg . nerth to Alaskan waters, is chiefly lartiey Act, our r v]rlu: s Jfl?‘i;b? (HAMBER Io | concerned with the problem of co- vote re- B | ordinating mobile gear. : at the nex Mifl’ Tc"'G"I, 6 p- M.1 Rhode was interested to note that 5 * the states’ probl®m is in maintain- o ¢ - = he' Ting mber of Gommerce | g spawning areas rather than, a REHE WITH PRA. 1 eet tonight at 6:00 o'clock at! here, in ge’mng the tish to them Pete Wood's club rooms for & It was learned that seiners ofy Feero B i in Alaska, J 1 lunch prior to their business D TRIP ¢ in charge 1-DAY HUNTINNG the meeting Jaycees to the A. B. Hall to watch for E L e iistration re arsal of the roller skat- Territorial ar t t he did here 1 show Rhythm on Rollers, to be taking adva 2 rs ag Mr. and Mrs. spor »d by the Junior Chamber o! in the season ! Portland, Ore., C Saturday, Sunday, 2 deer. n Juneau f | the Washington coast, in taking | ks, also take a large percen- i tage of young cohos. Poss | thcse wathers actually are a nurser | ground for our cohos (s 1 mon). In any case, according to | Rhode, there must be a closer lia- | { ison with every state and province | | on the Pacitic Coast. work- | (F me $6,000,000,000 in back | : automobile |, neing company, or from persu- ple are duated Bead “omy Merritt Mrs. K. G Following ¢ THE pAILY {\LASKA H‘V!PIRI; JUNE ; . HIGH COURT Rained Every Day in Juneau KNOCKS OUT During Oclober; Very Liffle 2 wons wirn swrwarwooace | PORTALPAY Sunshine, Weather Report & bzt e of the Jonat the from ol last year. Adr at: mitted James Discnarged r the wezkend w Troy admit vital Caee 10 velief Mr rt J ted on TOMORROW AFT it icsue will k rday by Jud at Court nd, to judge. Juneau the Jur R to for me ampl from St H. et which 1 Any 'Schoneman - Merrif <. Wedding Performed * in Cali[orniaSa’urday ie’s | an Scroneman, son of pll possible will be brought Anchorage this Third Division the hospital .TA MEETI! SCHEDULED TOM! AU, ALASKA The Mr. and | 45 1 the young | g attention J. Neu- rd Luk riplette. A'RBIEM O n of Tenakee was & WRILLY Government. Ho: [Vl turday ~aiternoon Y e PR NEW ma up before usty wes an mon! 5 Octok Tgtal HOSPIIAL NOTES .0 piotati winds s o1 194 wettest o JOENSON ARRESTED er t and 0! Highest tempe e October, city temperature ober, city 31 maximum Oc minimum s Octot ¥, city 43.0. airport 42.0.. normal inches in tion: iniches 16.60 normal vt five per cent. 1 of 46 mph from October, from SE. > >0 FONVISITT0 (HEAST (AA OFFICES ordina cloudy with considerable Temperatures were 66 in 1396; airport 53. 13 in airport 26 temperature: w temperature: v 29.5, ain eyl 1 stralization. In this connec- s i Wi Griffith, who came from airport '11.04 0 to Juneau last week, sees ent, Norman visit offices MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1948 : Aiaska S'a'e hood ‘ DR. KELLY TO LEAVE i Dr. E. L. Keily will leave on sHlt | Thursday via Pan American Airways ur ed b Gran e[mr Los Angeles. He will enroll in g y |the Osteopath, Surgeon, and Doc- tors' College for three months. Dur- PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 15-/P&|ing his absence he is retaining his Natlonal Grange convention = was |apartment. ed by oné of its committees to- to favor statehood for Alaska. ticn to be voted upon later this| week. | month e of PUBLIC SURVEY CREW BACK FROM PELICAN ipitation. normal although very little — fly "'l'!' hine. was recorded, only five! . ghe four-man Public Survey - nt of the amount possible, a|Gffice erew which was laying ‘out i of less than 15 hoursfor the ' the townsite at Pelican City hus ".Iul.“s i € : ronth, by itk " returned and will work on survey- hecame | R curre every day of | ing homesites near Thane as long f 4 | R » hours 193 o Pelican, with 1 Oct The aver- Pearson s engineer in @ ¢ c‘llron.“ d v the month charge 0 5 mph, prevailing from the . - 8 ¢ o ncther” erew, which is working " " ds on 13th reached o " aychorage, is expected in und AI the Ens' « vecord for October. _ 5 R (oo oty hortly, according to Leonard Ber- 3 e Ueat € ¢ lin, regional cadastral engineer. From Juneay (via connecting t based < ty office SO U — GRIFFITH sirline to Seattle) to SAN FRANCISCO . 12V hrs. LOS ANGELES . . . 14% hrs. CHICAGO ..... 20hrs. NEW YORK 25 hrs. UNITED AIR LINES TO PORTLAND Dclayed by a sev cold, de- which he managed a number nferei here, E. J. Griffith to go today's PAA flight 4, air- (o Seattle., thence to his home in Portland, Or Griffith, president of tire impori- iirm which bears his n: has spent 1 t of the p Japan. There, he is in close to - with General MacArthur's phe 11.68 ¢ 1933; on porl 43.5; See your local travel agent In Seattle call Eliot 3700 gram Japan’s seli-suppert through per cent; w possibilities for Alaskan trade. air- In Accordance with Chap. 38, S.L.A. 1943 Terriforial School Tax for 1948 $5.00 NOW DUE AND PAYABLE WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: CAA of- in Johnson was arrested by YORK Kennecott § ol 13 t Steel 3 N es today is 176. ities 33.11. Nortt artment S a concealed 35 calibre revolver, - STOCK GUOTATIONS onal Harvest- , New York n Pacific 177, Pound $4.03%. » 1,030,000 shares. are as "o “Freighter sinking off Capes” e under - EXCEPT: otficers d female persons over 21 years and 5 years of age. 1 dependent {emales tary or naval personnel Unemploy Active m Paupers Insane Persons M—Clos- Permanently injured—unable to Juneau L living. American . Ourtiss- If payment is not made prior to the first day of De- cember of each year in which tax is due a penalty of $2.50 attaches. MALL your rmm"ttemcc. to The Department of Taxation or Box 651 Juneau, Alaska follows: s 54.34, util- CALL at Reom 203-Simpson Building-Juneau, Alaska gredigsi” oug organiztion “Icebetgs in path of North Atlantic shipping” . . . “Rising flood perils town” . . . '® You read such headiines and pray that those in danger may be i ‘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. ® With their comrades of the Army, Navy, Air Forée‘and Marines, the men of the Coast Guard are ever ready to protect your life and property from storm and flood, fire and tornado, * Pilots in Navy and Air Force planes fly into the heart of a hurri- 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. ' > @