The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1949, Page 2

i R i e e e A et S et b ] PAGE TWO MORE-BAD WEATHER REPORTED| Snow, Wind Storms Are | Prevailing-Floods Rag- | ing in Chio, Nlinois | Ne i Uta d N Onc of the S Ne one of the harg L € r clizzards, got the mos €1 whip; (rl the snow into over newly cleared highways 'AlASKfl IS REPRESENTED HGUSING WILL BE of smow fal inj AT INAUGURAL CEREM NNY‘ mpr( AT MEETING interfere with the Y Heatiine i b iR ' wer nom | (OF WOMAN'S CLUE i came from {“Seattle d At In T urces to fi-agural”’ to ¥ell Represen aving the H d ory of : d she ttleite the inaugur Wit ¥ arees of dis- | «cremony n last we tegie 1 ¢ Hiinea he six people|meeting of Juneau Woman the names of Mrs. Nick |Club, which will be held next over other sections of Sy Mrs. E. B. McGovern, Wednesday noon at the Gold Roo i iy many years 0f Hotel. E. Gl re was widespread precipita d with the sal- {{!». ’\H\hf over the central part of th Amor will be gue: ry ! Mon C ; 171-mile stretch of the ! aring an Adrian R. Hermann, has char Cincinnati. Some 1,000 | hiffon beaded | €€t een driven from their | quins and j d waters from Ohic | was host aries in Socuthern Illi- h iraped ope ¥ locatec gra ve oo £ facing the large ball- women, f the ballroom anyone wishing to Jjo velour tions may be had the same - drapes a 1 gold U. 5. AIR FORCE en chatting McGovern earing a stun- gown with g th ed that | tall | ning being m | wer WiTH 15 ABOARD 28 —P—U. 8, Stuart of Ketchikan was appoin LONDON, Jan. At 20 mills T think i headquarters said today con- but at 10 mills no one | =d to 1957, William O'Neill of An- Force t i 57 and Leo Franklit ant radio signals from In respons ons trom | Rhode nlet was named the 150 miles n t of the ion that | to the unexpirec 1 0. D. I Islands and are believed to rs of & missing Sup- runnir - o be inequitabl Id te as- Loards of equali-’ The American B-29 was lost yes- ision would be !AY(EES SpQNSGP terday with 15 men a of the divis- | L fi'ght from Dakar, West Africa, to [ England. Demo- SKl TRO,"H}' FOQ We have str hopes that all s of the s sl the, boys are alive ¥ an Force SLALOM WINNER “.7o spokesman & slick was sis alling’ bill back t | French fly r the spot | George Sundiorg, General Mana- irom whic gnals a er O the Alaska Development COMing, headquarters said. were others|Board, was gue ot Ahd o med pleas for | Junior Cham hi BARN DANCE TO BE bill 0 we can rk e our people wit 1 i Crt - GIVEN BY MOOSE on, Rep » ;3 on a 15 to SATURDAY NIGHT vote ) ge aternal and benevo- f 1 Foups exemi m Lhe The Moocse Lo No. 700 will serpetual A Women's Slalom geiencn ut a cl Tt was decided by t dance Moose Lodge on Dancing will start barn the on Saturday | PLARE MISSING which provided h y bus B ¢ all Moosz mem- iaeiion pr 'I" (continue the B C nd ladies are urged to at-| to the Board of Governors n uctions for fun-seekers at- Jensen offered at th ome of John Q t party are to wear gaant 1o ex Monday it at 7 k ham alls. Real corn i Petersburg with Ray on and his . proce of organi fjown City Slickers will be Dru-‘ zation of Juneau men ind Art Van Humbeck will which would b travel to Pe to preser ller for the squares. | and add to its ¥ charter to group. P it = ap v : Jaycees n 19 1 FROM rn‘T BURGH emption figure left 1 Ge mee pericd cf construction only, not Carl Lar 1ayo, Elsie 5 k¢ years. Rep. C. (Red) lhel, and entative ( ye ‘u;dny. and is Carlson ridiculed the argument in|Keatir Baranef - Hotal behalf of the proposed pulp mil RIS SRR N s B telling the legislators th iting Became X o DOCTOR VISITOR : talking in the same rosy ates after J. L Dr. Edith Sappington of the U.| about “the pulp mills are co New York invi c 's Bureau is hert from | soon,” wh he made his a four-wheeled skate work- r cisco and is a guest, at| 0 Juncsy in 1927 rubber pad Baranof | THE DAILY ALASKA EVIPIRL’JUVE.AU ALASKA o e e TAME WO LF DOGS — L. Saarloos (ieft) of Dordrecht, The Netherlands, holds two pups he bred with real wolf blood. arloos dogs (right) sits quietly while a little boy plays with him. The experiment was started 20 years ago by mating a she wolf with a dog. The dogs are friendly to children. Some are used as guides for the blind and as police dogs in The Netherlands. 54 PASSENGERS, FIREMEN BATTLE ALASKA COASTAL FIRE LONG RANGE; THURS. FLIGHTS EXPLOSIONS CAUSE BOSTON, Jan. 28. 1wck the U. S. Gyp- fire nes had 33 Juneau and of i ineau in flight plant as a_fierce esterday. A ng to Alaska sections of the three-story al Airlines, flying conditions cture. Firemen said there was me in the buildi at the time. 1t manufactured comp! t rock for insulation and w wrd material. The 75-foot high structure is in he wharf area of the Charlestown district, which has many valuabl2 1 Three alarms summoned a y of the city's {ire fight- iny eguipment. Continued explo- orced firemen to battle (hL‘ t long range. not going to be at all good > flight turned back ; this morning. gWay passengers P. Irwin, M an, James Pattersor es: James Tulford and Taborco. T'h Stine, C. peq Johmnston: k Herman Hansen, Catherine Gair, (l('(u ge nah Sappis - eee burg: C. T Wyll e e, THOMAS HARDWARE, ano kan: W. J. Nelson, . , Joe Durgin, O. M. it Chalmers. James Wellington, purchasing ! 1ah: A. Wilson, J. Bar- nt of the Thomas Hardware ett, F. Dodd left cn Wednesday via From Tulsequah: James Bell, American Airways for the Bob Mirkovich He will many of the furniture and hardware markets on 1 Morganroth ack intc e Wa, and | slae NOIS were A . Y‘“_}‘ ; ’”\“‘H Y‘_ ’ Tom Armstrong, the Coast and will buy new stock e keS| gown was, black the store. He expects to return aid at one point that it roses over the Wallace Frank, * to Juneau in two or three weeks. sald at one oint tha ' s I ie. good idea to force a full ore diamend ac- f “”('ti Iz(«x“ c?::?:unr'- — = S of the 23-page bill, | cessories m ok Ao e we would see some| 3 EEN % rom, Charles mor ”’I(M bugs in it anc . n, Dr. Pa . FIVE IPPONTHEN Jensen argued that the o ,)\!1\4 4 2 Campbe! tax bill would “hamstring terri- | B & yior, Mrs D, Bilbo, 1 y is down, the 1_‘ I foe s, R s Harper Magn having its troubles e “}j n‘n e ‘m O. Moore, Mrs. T. Tilson, Mr. and ing is flat | Governor Gruening has sent gl - 8 | Mrs. Ernie Carter. He saig had now found the Alaska Legislat today An admiralts | MR * that the for o tax on of two apy have been called to at effect | to the Univer; ¢ such a tax would the Ter- | Regents | ritory | selections must be confirmed The m'ssing plane was on a 3,000- S wilan Eosh e S sesdon ' later nile flight from Dakar, French Wes: ocrat, led off ernoon debate » Board of Education, the Africa, to England. Its fuel should HARLEM TROTIERS to keep th m g back ted Mrs, Margar- ‘13 18ye ibeen exlinusted, 1 0 committee. z, and Mrs. La- d authorities say it definitely i ' itt me: | This has been before the peo- Fairbanks,s hot wn somewhere. ANCHORAC ple and legislature for years” he|ierms extending to 1955 G ed. “It's not new. IUs been| On the Board of Regents, W. T RADIO SIGNA ers added two more basketball vic- ories to lay. They defea eam t 1 in v'.:( and beat n for Fail s leave 3 Commissioner $ail South by famoug Princess Line Enjoy the restful accommo- dation, the delicious feod, the cxcelient service of & Princess Steamer. JUNEAU SAILINGS SOUTHBOUND Wednesday, February 2 Sunday, February 13 Wednesday, February 23 23 For information and reservatior H. H. DAVIES, Agent i — ————— (M—A series i HUGH SCOTT WINS FIGHT OCMAHA, Nebrvka Jan. 28 —(P— An attempt to oust Representative Hugh Scott as Republican National | Ccmmittee Chairman has failed. | Scott’s leadership was upheld by the narrow margin of four votes in a committee sossion. After the 54 to 50 vote, the commttee members | hen gave Scott a unanimous vote | of approval. | Some Republicans had insisted | |that retaining Scott as chairman would make it possible for New York Governor Thomas Dewey to seek a third GOP President.al nomination. | They attempted to replace Scott |whth a Minnesota Comm tteeman, | Roy Dunn. But a motion to declare | | the (h'\irm‘\mhip vacant was tabled | AAXIS SALLY TREASON TRIAL IS RECESSED | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—@P—/ Jurors in the Axis Sally treason| trial get a respite from Nazi war propoganda today. Mildred G- lars’ trial on treason charges has been recessed until Monday. The 18-year-old Portland, Maine, native is accused of broadcasting Nazi rropaganda today. Mildred Gil-| ing the war. | Jurors have listened to record- ings of Radio Berlin in troadcasts —and will listen to more Monday. Government prosecutors hope to convince the jury through the re- cordings and other evidence that Miss Gillars betrayed her country {for Nazi cash. FESF SRR e Y k3 | IND GRADE BROWNIE \ TRIP CHANGES DAY | FOR THEIR MEETINGS Girls in the Second Grade Brow- met yesterday at the home of their leader, Mrs. A, F. Ghiglione, and decided to change the meeting day from Thursday to Tuesday. Their next meeting, then, !will be next Tuesday, February 1. Jane Adams and Carol Lawrence, | | nie trocp members of the Seventh Grade | Girl Scout troop who are working | for their troop dramatics badges, told stories yesterday to the Brownies, | Mrs. James McNamara, troop ccmmittee mFmbcl', taught the girls singing games ti Ghiglione were Wallis George and Mrs. Jack Bu'lmd assistant troop leaders. may allow. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1949 (amel Cupii Has Won Ouf LOS ANGELES. Ial (for halitosis) are very friendly. ‘This is the happy report eman- ating from Griffith Park Zoo, sponsor of a romance between Hal and a camel girl friend recently purchased for $1,500. ‘The Idea was to raise some little two-hump- ers to trade with other zoos. But when the camel couple was Jan. 28 —(P— and Sal now | first introduced, Hal lumbered off, | with Sal in pursuit, and cowered n a corner of his fenced pen. However, in his role of camel ‘cupid an appropriately-named keeper, Melvin Love, and 8Sals charms finally broke down Hal's resistance. - Five-Cenfer Back Again NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—®— The five-cent cigar staged a comeback in New York today. For the first time since the war nickel stogies were on sale again n this city. They represented smokers’ div- idend on a general three-month decline reported by the Bur- cau of Labor Statistics in Wash- ington. HOW'S THIS SKAGWAY, Alaska, Jan. 28— A seven month old hen belonging to Mrs. Dixie Turpin hatched twelve chicks Tuesday morning, January 25. She evidently doesn’t realize that this is Alaska—an icy north wind is blowing—and that it Is January. Mrs. Turpin is looking,’ forward to early spring fryers. &RM&SIICE IAlKS BETWEEN ISRAEL, EGYPT FAILING American Fflnes Search for Missing Craft-In- ternational News (By The Associated Press) Armistice talks between Egypt and Tsrael seemed about to fail. The Jews refused to give up gains in the Negev Desert of southern Palestine, although some were in the Territory. allotted the Arabs under partition. American planes hunted wide areas of Europe, Africa and the Atlantic for a B-29 Superfortress lost between Dakar and England with 15 aboard. A moderately strong earthquake shook Iloilo, the capital of the Filipino Island of Panay. a rare imparted whisky, bottled under the supervision of the Cunadian Govt. for John MacNaughton Company, Ltd., Montreal, P.Q., Canada. J/mpm)‘cl_ ©-27é Blended Canadian Whisky, 86.8 proof. Schenley Import Corp., New York, N.T. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ALASKA NET INCOME TAX ACT IS NOW LAW AND IS RETROACTIVE TO JANUARY 1, 1949. The law is applicable to the taxabie year beginning on the above date ~ - and for ihe entire current year, INCLUDING THAT PART ELAPSED PRIOR TO THE EFFECTIVE DATE, JANUARY 22, 1949. Every employer making payment of wages or salaries shall deduct and WITHHOLD a 1ax in the amount of ten per centum of the Federal Income Tax deducted from salaries and wages. Upon request by employees, employers shall furnish a record of amounts withheld. Salaries and wages earned prior to January 1, 1949 and paid subsequent thereto are not subject fo the withholding provisions, and are not taxable. Employers paying wages earned in Alaska, regardless of where payment is made is liable for payment of the tax on such wages or salaries and must make refurns quarterly o the Tax Commissioner and at such other times as the Tax Persons not subject to withholding provisions of the law are liable and must file refurns and make paymenis accordingly. Weekly, biweekly, and semimonthly wages and salaries earned in Jan-_ uary and already paid in January for which the Territorial tax has not been withheld are subject to the withholding requirement and must be deducted by the employer on the next payment of such salaries and wages. M. P. MULLANEY Tax Commissioner for Alaska “huy .. «f