The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX = THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1949 - — ; f : | MEMBERS OF Champions CONDITIONS O = PEACETALK DRIVERS WARNED TERRIFIC ™"\ % Nhiob STREETS IMPROVE . OF ICE DESPITE M bl | | | | — v . ! \ Only ten days are left for the [] AS (REws woRK‘ » | 24-HouR SAND'"U |large majority of Juneau motorists ‘1 i ito obtain their 1949 automobile Conditions % » % 5 P "”"" Aay b '! ilicen:e plates, according to Jack 1 :;n l. tn'\.qv\orte. l;npxovmg today .R.A. sm:‘r[s n:{g.)f‘and day, but] Popejoy, City Clerk. = fon (e 688 10 reets of Juneau as the [] |motorists are warned. A d r Since the plates went on sale grade now pldws and scoopmo- Play the same record,” as far as | December 15, only 325, an estimated e s worked at top speed to clear SHANGHAIL Jan. 4—®—A loud Frank A. Metcalf is concerncd — | one-third of those which, legally. Members of the Extraordinary {roadways. All taxis stopped operat- public outcry for peace swelled over ! “Just repeat yesterday's warning (contmued from page one) | should be in place HowLshave theen Session o1 the Nineteenth Territor- |ing at ’7 o'clock last evening and China today, but neither the gov- to stay off the highwa; axd__th(' S0P i o T o ~|sold. Extension to January 15 re- ial Legislature conventing this week |only a very few automobiles were ernment nor Communists took any Alaska Highway Patrol chief. “We forni eing at Fresno, Call- | ontly was made by the Territorial Thursday, January 6—and of the | f‘, } on the streets grter mat hour. concrete step tO answer it. l‘pulled‘ nearly a dozen cars out yn_ | ornia. i Highway chief, Frank A. Metcalf, * rezular sSession starting January | Taxis resumed service this morn- A report from Tsingtao said U.terday, and the road still is glare divre T U et | License plates are on sale at ° 24, are as follows ng S. Marines were preparing to pull ice.” B RNOON REPORT both Juneau and Douglas City :NATE On some streets, there is glare out because peace,talks were al-| Public Roads Administration| CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 4—#—Win-|p N First Digision | ice, and people are moving cau- ready underway. crews are working night and day to ter dealt its hardest blows of the | p A R Dr. 1. P. Dawes. Republican ! tiously. Today the city crews are| Nanking heard rumors: that Com- 'get the road in usable condition.|scason v..u thy nation today. . A® chlh’ register " may nath-wss N Frank Peratrovich, Democrat thard at work spreading sand. | munists already have representa- Sanding on the highway began last A paralyzing blizzard smomcrod;mmy ;“ P i (Both are holdovers) I Last evening, water poured down |(jves in either Nanking or Shang- night, and will continue as long as,a large section of the great plains | A = i Dr. R. M. MacKenzie, Democrat. ! jsome of the main strets and crews|jqi. But these were generally dis.|the need exists, according to H. A. following yesterday's tornadoes | Anita Garnick, Republican worked constantly in an effort t0|counted in the capital itself as Stoddart, di engineer. ‘\vmch tock at least 50 lives in | Seconn Divisit keep the drains open. | wishful thinking. ‘ —— .- !Arkansas and Louislana. And William Munz, Republican _The school buses were able to| gyen government warplanes have D ‘Beuem OIS BRI suls Prafk Jones, Republican. l()necv! all .b‘chool children on the|jined the peace ofiensive, drop- “heezmu temperatures which threat- | thoth are “TolAbyers) | ‘hvilgh“ay this morning except those ;o leaflets on Red troops urging {ened d‘?sfer to the orange crop. & g S S - oes, 2 eds were 2 - S t. | ~ ! w"h‘. e A“df;hl"; r?i::::]:.:fl lis Air Lines made flights today and | sgaANGHAI, Jan. 4.—(® Vice ! . homeless and thousands of travel- ™= .’sy n Victor C. Rivers, Democrat ! the Pacific Northern Airlines is| Admiral Oscar C. Badger today de- ' Members of the Territorial Board ers were stranded in the blizzard. | ' Gunnard M, Engebreth, Republi= | ;Scheduled to r.nake a flight to An-‘““,(l American forces were being ©f Education will gather in Juneau| Winds up to 60 miles an hour y as ki ch;x:ge at 3 uclofk.l | withdrawn from China. February 1 for the annual ;o-day,blotwd out visib}lity with drivinz s N (Both are holdavers) 5 e il‘\-\m C;mll'OM tow:r at fl‘; Admiral Badger, commander of Meeting required by law, i. is an-|snow. Old timers in the Dakotas 4-‘""'9 c'lpper Walter Huntley, Democrat. uneau Municipal rport, reporte | the Western Pacific Fleet, said the nounced by Dr. James C. Ryan,jcalled it the “worst storm"” they | ~ at 2:30 that a strip 250 feet wide . commissioner of education. ever saw. 1 A Steve McCutcheon, Democrat. | “rumors were based on reports U. - " 3 ! » Fourth Division | had been cleared the entire length |\ e had terminated their| Members are Mrs. A. H. Nordale,| Passenger trains were tied up at . gt " of the field. The field was icy and | © i of Fairbanks, representing the|several points in eastern Wyoming »’\""l;““cg]ei‘x:?“"é ‘:‘;Eng“fi““- Two dozen of America’s sports champions and many other celebrities |the cleared strip was being sanded. fli“‘;“)u‘f" ‘:‘;’;‘rfh“&z‘;“g n::l‘x‘]‘;::f"g Fourth Division, president; Mrs. Al- land western Nebraska. b - 3 i & kT idovecs) gathered in Toledo, 0., to attend a unique Banquet of Champions. T i e |berta Peterson of Teller (Second ——————— B fck ibntd John G. Butrovich, Jr., Republi- Shown .brlnre the banquet (left vlu right) Joe DiMaggio, Yankee home | Badger made his denial in a Division) ; Mrs. Marg_aret. Harrais, BURR ' BE SPEAKER | peakin 74 4-mile-a-minute ckn & run hitter; Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Indians Manager and Bob | cabled statement from his Tsingtao Valdez (Third Division); A. H., . g Frank Barr, Democrat. Chappius, Brooklyn Dodger football star. The 24 attending champs [base to the Associated Press in Zlegler, Ketchikan (First e AT KIWANIS MEETING m"t"""; schodles. received new movie camcras—no speeches were made. (# Wirephoto. FOR (o"FERE“(E Shanghai. and Dr. William Whitehead of Ju- J - i PR 7 L S | PRSI Lot | neau, member at large. | Enroute, settle back ia HOUSE | i i o Don Burrus, ANS Arts and Crafts your lounge First Division . IN wASHI"GTo“"HREE lEGlSMIORS ! ~ ,director, will be the speaker at the and enjoy & world- 1 | seat Abel_ Anderson, Democrat. 'Nee unnin ! ARRIVE FROM SOUTH SENATCR FkOM NOME Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday fl fumous service...including Amelia A. Gunderson, Democrat. DE'ouRED To v 'I' Cl RI " noon. His program will be most delicious hot meals, as part Andrew Hope, Democrat. g LU | ‘RR'VB Fon fln“ interesting and educational ac- fare. ! gional director, hoped to get away | i o . of your Flying Clipper Marcus Jensen, Democrat. ON WAY TO JUNEAU Hily 8 Y | Low ceilings «ac generaiy poor cording to program chairman Gene b : itoday for a conference in Seattle | | ety Consult Pan American .« ¢ James Nolan, Democrat. or en ’ (Th i v Bt 3 to Wazh | flying weather continued to delay G Vuille. All members are urged to L G. E. Almquist, Democrat. n . Ty i et e hs anrugl pabsy” |the arrivale of ‘megibets; ofi \he i jattend and take a guest for the BARANOF HOTEL Doris M. Barnes, Republican. Hazards of weather today thwart- |ington, D. G, for the annual meet- | rerritorial Legislature today, but . Iways glad to be back in|Lirst meeting of 1040, Wednesday Telephone 106 u Frank G. Johnson, Republican. | R jed Gov. Ernest Gruening in his ing of Fish and Wildlife Service iy, of the Senators and a Repre- JAEL STWAOE lar G0 Do, RO noon at the Baranof Hotel Seccnd Division ’ VASHINGTON, . Jan. 4~ idesire to-pet yback to' Alstks," /ax- | regional idigeolyrs. [sentative of the First Division con- sy por Sems ) g il 8 PIN /HIIKICH/V i ¢ e/ - oS5 ) & - i ] nome, I've been here so of-; William L. Beltz, Democrat. Balking Republicans threatened to-|pressed before he and Mrs. Gruen- | In the capital, directors will as- | yngent slipped in under the over- s b " i { Epsom Salt originally was ob- WoRLo AIRWAYS day to carry on their fight against 1 s ! sl " ten during the past 13 years,” is the} = Aylmer Rydeen, Democrat. v Y B! 2 ing tcok off from Seattle this's'st in preparation of next year's | ... tod rom Ketchikan | tainea f " ters in Ej Clppens ylmer Rydeen, Dem g Senator Taft of Ohio by actively 4 . d . AP e greeting of veteran legislator How- | 'aincd from spring waters in Ep- Tl Syrem of 16Ty Percy E. Ipalook, Republican. 481 9 Y 1y | morning fishing regulations which must be | " genator R. M. MacKenzie of ¥ ital cit 'som, England, but now is generally Frank L. Johnson, Republican, | OPPOSing any Senate leadershiD} Tpe juneau field being unavail- |completed in that period, for con- | getchikan, starting the first ses- AT Lupe louitm tae e T {prepared from mineral kieserite. 'Third Divislen proposals they don't like. able for landing, arrangements sideration of ~Congress. sion of 1o, st Yt et rad it o Eoon LVAE UM, 008 BRCo il 8 M ivisio IV HA waA THeANe kadle’ Again: 8k s s _ |sion of his first term in the Legis- ong term in the upper house and| Tl ~ f T 4 C. (Red) Carlson, Democrat s e . were made to take the Governor,| Later, Rhode may go to Win-|juure; Senator Frank Peratrovich A : ¥ g g | chairman of the GOP policy com- . 4 e g ¢ previously served three terms in' Jack Conright, Democrat. a0k BHe PoLs and other passengers on that flight, sion-Salem, N. C, to pick up an| ¢ g k, beginning his ond onright, Del . | mittee by a 28 to 14 vote of con- " i o lawock, beginning his sec the House of Representatives where Willi A. E De! at e ds. 0 it to Annette Island. FWS plane, which he will fly back | sascion in the Senat d R : f * iliam A. Egan, Democrat. i ggence given him yesterday by the "to Juneau. He expects to Teturn | oorive hene i, €Pre” he was speaker in 1939. ! (?lurcnc(- T. Keating, Democrat. l42-member Republican caucus. Ellis Alr_llnes would taxe the group | - o or.three ik sentative Amelia Gunderson of wrhe Territory appears to be in A Stanley J. McCutcheon, Democrat Bt sk Rt the 16 insurgents lq'Ketchxkan. and Alaska Coastal e’ Baatile he“r_mg' this weeleQtChxkal)‘ another newcomer to pather extreme financial difficul- | Tll T (3 l Alfred A. Owen, Jr, Democrat, | But some of the 18 WSWESHS |Ajrlines bring them into Juneau| The Seattle hearing s Week|ihe Legislature, arrived by EMs ties said Mr. Lyng, “and I hope' @ PFPIAMN @ Dr. C A‘. Pollard, Democrat. pallot served 'blunt ‘notice today In:out 5 o'elock this atternoon ]l’;'g\ilnti;)ng s giAh. Lines plane from Ketchikan poth the special and regular ses- | § Feurth Division $HAL ik SRarBAIE (thnth Al fan Annette Island was closed in. i | this forenoon. sions will be able to solve them in' a Frank Angerman, Democrat ‘St‘nalur‘Lad 5 of I;Ilassflchusel‘s. The big Pan-American airplanc' DR Representatives James Nolan of an efficient and satisfactory man- | L a n ers Essie R. Dale, Democrat. ANRE Tgan Cntesd th(:u: came on north; it was unable ln_BmY uSPERso" IS Wrangell and Frank Johuson of per.” | Glen D. Franklin, Democrat Vewhoint. @5 he: land at Juneau or Gustavus, so; | Kake were expected to arrive from Lyng, frequently mentioned as a| Wh !D WE B'd Warren A. Taylor, Democrat. | ' oWF 8w i {about 2:30 s'clock this afternoon, pRBIDE"'I' or HO‘[E[ the south on another Ellis plane. candidate for governor of the Ter-! ai bo 1 George Miscovich, Republican I 5 lh.mk LIl gne hc‘gun!mgj {the plane set down at Whitehorse. .| R P ritory, is Democratic National Com- g 1949 ? SRSy iof a real movement backed DY |1y js hoped that transportation can ! TAURANT CHOIR PRACTICE HOUR ! mitteeman. Born in Sand ' Point,| :or Bessise) @0 i public opinion to impel forward {pe found to bring them in tomor- | V 5. C) v 4 sy 3 i < motion to the Republican party and |pow, i ; 2, il BT e b st B L e SR e Among other things, a year Fa SEATTLE TRAINING [make it a really effective part of | Meantime, if Governor Gruening| Betty Casperson was elected Pres- | nas ;Mnrer;?,;zznm Siniene g el Ll oo of Cheerful Service. YES! He 5 AR | 1 ome is a native of Alaska. H B € at TRIANGLE IS S(Hool DIS(USSED our two-party system is at work on the message and re- |ident of the Hotel and Restaurant|Thursday night instes ! ke Sttt b Sl S 2 " o | 8 5 | sday night instead of 8 ————— i . S orevrs s 4 Senator Morse of Oregon, Who |commendations he is to make at|Employess, Local 871, at a recent|gelock. This is because of the . g GOOD. Service made it that ) BY DALE IN TALK|ne colca vimseif an nis rebell |ine opening of the Aluska Terri- mecting and wil assume oftice ths | concert (o be given at the 20ih HOSPITAL NOTES | way. Be seein’ you, and ing colleagues “liberals” blasted torial Legislature Thursday, he is|month. Dolly Knudsen was oloatB boser (e i e | soon, we hope. b — ; Taft as “a symbol of reaction and doing so in Yukon Territory. Vice-President and serving on’the | G e £t i e :"" e st 1! Dr. George Dale, Director of Ed-|deféatism for the Republican par- | Governor and Mrs. Gruening have |board of trustees will be Carl Cas- | e Riian ne s B o (e LR ]| For better ucation for the Alaska Native Serv-|ty.” |Leen Outside for several weeks,|person, Joe Dumlao, and Evelyn | e yesterday for surgical attention) were | P Y| Bob Druxman, Juneau Public Re- s Herbert Hak: Appearance ice, described his visit at the Edi-| Morse predicted that at least 13 'going first to San Francisco, then!Crass. Tom Moore was re-elected |j¢ionc Gounsel. returned fr George Stevens and Herbert Hak- PP son Technicolor school in Seattle |of the 14 who voted for Lodge “will to the William Spratling Tanch|recording secretary and Julus| guin o after TRl e i c UIEE L he B ¢ on the Community Service program | continue to stend united as a gen- near Taxco, Mexico, where Eskimo|Heinemann will be financial and' o, 8 i ernoon via Alaska nest Francis were admitted as med-| Y 5 e . S SO 3 ' Bl 2 § L oastal Airways. He has been ical patients. of KINY yesterday afternoon. With |eral policy in fighting for a mod- craftsmen are arriving to study,:business manager. Bill Wong Was' .o information for. the Al % i 1 ¢ e | 4 b Dr. James C. Ryan, and Max Pen- | ern, forward looking program for then to return to Alaska to teach.|elected inspector. ‘°:k, ;gt % "S'mfli non forthe Ala | ; Qischagged: from thoihgpital were ¢ rod, principal of the Edgecumbe,the Republican party.” | It was from Washington, D. C., e el ia; l’; t.““e ;“’ ce on their in- Charles Evitts and Mrs. Magnhild ¥ & school, Dr. Dale made a tour ofj . -ee {that the Governor instructed Lew GARRISO" FR‘(“URED petdlistin Ay MonusFdeequibe. . [ Bogue, the Edison school to get first-hand ! |M. Williams, acting governor, to . information on the most up-to-date T k R : call the special session which ‘will { methods and courses in vocat.onal | rpa eflgns as |open Thursday. Later, he went to SPINAl (OIUM“ WHEN education. M | Puerto Rico, incident to ceremonies | e paion senool, wnicn occunies| @ Wll NO GO [mausoratin the s wiciea sov-: INJURED VESTERDAY the building formerly housing the | lernor there. e old Broadway high school, holds| B k ' p | Rep. Clarence Keating of Anch-| Richard Garrison, who was both day and evening classes, Dr. a( o fague orage, accompanied him on this|caught under a fallgn marquee yes- o e Dale explained, and offers general pras flight north, as did James Hutche- terday, sustained a fracture of the aw am "0gress & ” education and vocational training MILAN, Italy. Jan. 4—@—Karel | Eeattle Associated Press editor, | fifth lumbar of his spinal column. o courses. Altogether there are more Trpak e x'r‘:x;;wd' sy b4 1”"‘“, who will cover the coming session|He was X-rayed yesterday after- | - than 100 classrooms with shops, g ocaiamacil SIOVA% of the Legislature. noon. Dr. John Clements is ‘the kitchens and laboratories. “’:i‘s‘_‘l in _’\fm“.“ l““]'ex,‘lf“;‘{“"’f’“ ———ee—— attending physician. Garrison is nresses o To be eligible for a diploma, Dr.|Oorders to return to Prague. He was lat St. Ann's Hospital i P - . i . pital. Dale saig the student of vocational the fourth diplomat of Communist- ESKIMOS HERE | sults > dominated countries' to quit under training courses, must successtully p Wty Y complete not only his school work, similar conditions within about n‘ In Juneau awaiting transporta- FIRSI BABY GIRL C“ats Lut pass a satisfactory six-months’ year. Ition to Taxco, Mexico, are Marley probationary period with his em-{ Trpak did "°‘b”i‘; why he does Lincoln and Joseph Jessop. The two NEW YHR, BORN 10 Slacks g 2 inot want to go back to Prague | Eskimg n will study with William i ployer. The teachers are selected N imo men wi y wi . o | 3 h from superior workmen, their salar- L o irave |Spratling at his workshop in Mex- RWERT I.ov[lovs Skil'ts y ies teing generally ten per cent g o {00 4 A daughter, Patricia Lynn was above the journeymen's wages for Both of the Eskimos are from|y,.. ¢, My and Mrs. Robert Love- Lillgel'le * the trade. The labor unions give| Due to leave on the Pan Ameri- Kotzebue which has been chosen as!you ™ oy gt' Ann's Hospital early full cooperation to this training|€an plane, are Mr. and Mrs. V.lthe site for the first workshop cen- this morning, Patricis, lk;e Ahm by A plan which is handled usually{A- Kx‘"‘“}de"v Wh‘} ““"; been visit- 'ter for the Alaska Native Service's|giy yom thig year, is also the first through the joint apprenticeship iNg in Juneau for the past two new Arts and Crafts program. They | chjiq for the Lovejoys and the first Channel A arel council. weeks. They have been viiting are veterans and have received a(o..ng gaughter for Tom George. £ Dr. Dale suggested that in line|With their daughter, Mrs. Lucille loan from the Territorial Veteran'simne new arrival tipped the mlges‘ “ERE A"D “ow] with the fishing, logging and hoped Johnson and her iamily. The Ko- Service to study in Mexico. at six pounds 12 ounces. : 'I s H for pulp industry in Alaska, courses landers reside at Seal Beach, Cali- ————————— Mr. Lovejoy Is employ.m at Gus % here in the automotive trades, boat | fornia. | NEW PROJECT Cleotid's/Wias Biizpliis Blore No. 3 i F building, marine mechanics, busi- R | Members of the DASAFHL.| "~ ° 7 ness training, carpentry, electrical ROBERT NOVATNEY HERE |cociety are reminded that their 3 trades, refrigeration, sheet metal and Inew project starts today. Reports | o welding could be taught to great| Robert Novatney arriveC ..om are expected for 10-day and 3-week R o advantage. Ketchikan by Ellis Air Lines plane periods. 7 today to visit with his wife, Dr I AT . Fon oNLY Dorothy Novatney, Supervisor of MRS. BOWEN RETURNS ME I.'I' Education in the Territorial De-: Mrs. Dorothy Bowen, who went & v partment of Education. Mr. No- to Pasadena for a holiday leave, is vatney has mining property at back at work in the Fish and Wild- 4 SElE(]’ “Ew NAMEvmxm Bay, near Ketchikan, and life Service office, but in a new 4 " - has been doing development work location. She now is secretary to % v - there. Clarence J. Rhode, Alaska region- Delivered Here Fully Equipped— The Catholic Young People’s So- - e —— al director. Including Weather-Control Heater B cial Club will hold the first meet- HERE FROM KETCHIKAN | iy }/ ing of the year on Wednesday eve- | R. N, DeArmond, city editor of NEW CORPORATION 1. Immediate delivery of some models 4 ning, January 5, at 8 o'clock, in|the Ketchikan Daily News, arriv- A certificate of incorporation has 2. With enly such accessories os you order the Parish Hall. An official name | ed from Ketchikan today to 1 been issued by the auditor's office 3. Cash or time payments for the club will be discussed with | port the legislative proceedings for to Air Transport Associates, Inc., other business, and members are |his paper and for several er 'an Anchorage firm. | Wh s 4. With or without trode-in urged to submit any ideas they may |papers in the Territory. He will Its authorized capital is $50,000 en youre 5. Goed allewance if you have o trode-in have as to a name for the group |also be on the staff of the Daily common and $50,000 preferred ’ud ed 2t this meeting. Empire during his stay here, re- stock Amos E. Heacock is pres- J g B w anLING cn “'! Plans will also be laid for the |porting on legislative activities ident, Howard J. Hunt, secretary. hy your . . * % social event for the month of .- | LA B 8L T 115 Front St. Phone 57 January. John Dugan is chair-| The cars, trucks and buses in DIVORCES ‘ llospllallty. s s Ll man of the committee for the |the United States, about 38000000 In District Court, John E. Heidel- | . *Four-door Sedan, 121 January program. Refreshments |contain more than one billion gears berger.has been granted a divorce there is onl h.p. Super.Six. Price may 8 ill b ed at the close of d el s ’ A Schentey i puightlyin adjolal wi e served at the close of the ond other toothed element from Mary Irene Hetdelberger cnl . ) ™ va ly in adjoining meeting. B i ot rounds” l)’f desertion. one-choice. .. Z - '3"::4., sirariv m""",fi%:’ L ot y ——————— About 175 million gears are used Helen M. Forrest filed suit for E ‘ FPorty-one railroads operate in in making five million automotive divorce from Wallen W. Forrest Py 2 . : Rare Blended Whi Grain Neutral Copr. 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp., N.Y.C; New York state. on ghounds of incompatibility. od Whiskey 50.8 Proof. STH% Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distilers Corp., N.Y. ‘l\rhu les,