The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO 0 Operi Wesidiiys to 8 p. Hounrs Sunday HowTo Relieve Bronchifis Creomulsionrelieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble 10 help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your dru w0 sell you a bottle of Creomulsi with the understanding you must li the way it quickly allays the coug! or you are o have your money bacl CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis SERTTLE —within easy recc by fast 4-engine Clipper ey Tly in swift cor \fort aboard te the big, Clippers - - - & on frequent sch settle Enroute, . fortable your cou a wor seat and enjoy famous service a8 Clipper and ricun . your Flyin For reservations consult Pan Ame BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 pw AMERICAN sioeLo ArgBAYS Julivs Wite Sons & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y Distributors for Alaska ODOM COMPNJY ciiin Cove WS Ne!as‘ Alaska, ndence) the Jan. 28.— r! Harbor it got to and aboard \formation i X-rays American Em- here. at Harbin, o Tycho. 1 viet rgents up his large skiff t axi from har ind one set ion, the in 1929, rlier an- eld at night and th to lnvn the Mrs. E ell dinne evening, Don Fo:t py and agent nent.” from Japan Arthur, tells Russian before that He snow himney down. but the onl received was on his it caught on 1 as down Pe a ng news any legal General Mag 1d personally re- this attempt character t highest con- Anderson, on vho has kb an be I for y .| f%';f ‘iW(fi PACT |Representative Jackson Believes Norway Al- ready Has Cast Lot c'ated Press) moved a step 1 the North At eye for signs in Finland, policy »ssive act.on atil outside Rep. Henry Jackson (D.-Wash.) id today he is ccnfident Norway ready ast its lot with the Vest” and will join the alliance. made t atement after wformal talk with Halvard M foreign hington to confer.v State Dean Acheson | alliance. - - account | land of ¢ontinental' rican ex- | Ur 1 s is classed ackson nufactures Ame hed per Fini r 70 of Blatz is Mnlwsukees Fmesf Bccr “The city of Milwaukee is famous all over the U.S.A. for its fine beers,” says Victor McLaglen. “When I lived there, I tried them all...and 7 Blatz Beer is Milwaukee's BOTTLED BEER! e will | ve. This is| med | minister,’ as farm | THE DAILY ALASKA FVlP[RE—-JUNFAU ALASKA F17 PROPERTY T/ /41108 REVEALS i he Alaska Forest Research Cente: 1 Juneau, returned from a trip t >ortland, Ore., on Monday, where he T | Forest Experiment Station on spe- There should be some rigl 1] cquipment and the latest meth- \ppeal from the Tax Commiss is used in forest research. enator Victor C. Rivers deni ea during 1024 along with th is anything wrong witl mber cruising and oth- ebibioh AR ) work. Coming back in feix s Crimite o e found ‘that his pre- ary po n the cn tree growth were ver; the Bill i his original figures. Ray Taylor, forester-in-charge of 4(:nfmnwd ‘om Puye One) ecked with the Pacific Northwest decizion,” Senator Collins s: Talor started som: research in ally, we have merely give: year, after an absence arch Center \voxk is new here for organived re- office is now gettin r prozram areh Cen: tion tion of the incen i kind created & dispute #§ to i) T { meaning. r The amendment, as adopted A I tese terday, reads: “"An exemption PEERS & tcne-hali of the tax otherwise i hereunder, or such thereof as the Tax ner may deem to be a nc and proper encouragem-.n {may be granted. | Senator 'Rivers asserted that tiic| 1 vording limits the exemption toj « of balf the taxes or less. Senator Ani- ¢ Garnick held an opposite view | contending that any iraction, up to nine-tenths or even more, of the | )f its program to manage | lages could be exempted under this|cnt ‘ior pulptmber. A small | wording. jamount o work will be done it Genator Garnick conferred with|Interior Alaska. Attorney General Ralph Rivers| The program at present consists during a recess and said afterward of: that her views had been correct 1. Determinine growth rates anc ©he will oifer an amendment to|future yields of timber as they ar: I'mit the exemption to half of th cessary in sustained yield man- taxes. ;1cement. Findings to date show that{ crund growth stands of western CALLED | hemiock and Sitka spruce on the George Sundtorg, consultant for I"m s National Forest will prob- the Alaska Devclopment Board,|«:ly produce almost tw.ce as much and Kenneth Kadow, Alaska coor-! qh me per acre in 80 to 100 years d'nator for the Interior Depar -iu the present old growth virgin ment, were called before the Sen- forest contain. ate to speak on the incumi\(" ‘These old virgin forests average | | im- | other tion Tlhe Research Center was esta uiv 1, 1948, primarily ientilic forest mana outheast Alaska, where of the pulp indusiry k necessary to devote a msa- part WITNESSES clause. ibout 20,000 board feet per acre. he pulp industry would still be|or 3500 cubic feet. Second-growth rginal despite the fine supp to 100 years oid on an average timber, because of high building | site will probably produce 7,000 cubic and other factor: Sundborg | feet in trees of pulptimber size. d the senators. ‘This is the rea- Determining the effect o1 on for the proposed industrial in pulptmber on salmon ms. Tiois section of the pro ow beinz plann: in co- “we must | o i ind Wildlife Service indus: 3 ed out as a coopei- v pians were ussed las. week with Georg iZelez ¢nd sitaff at the Biologica Latoratory of the FWS in Zeattle. 3. Determining what forest type: i and sub-types of the old growth of X Alaska, but show the advantages the will have in locating here.” “I personally believe the 10-mill tax imposed by this Bill is not too| burdensome and there is noth.ng| Bill to discourage new in-| s coming into the Terrjory, said. “A tax exemption is a strong inducement to in- he added. dustrig { Kndow alwa. lare uneconomlical to cut. Identifi | cation will be made of these type for easy recognition by timber cruis- 2is. A type is a combination of tre pecies of certain sizes. 4. Testing methods of improvin econd growth stands for production of high grade lumber or veneer MINING PROPERTY RAISED The valuz of a mining clam of] 20 acres or less, for tax purposes,! was raised from $100 to $500 by an| amendment offered by Senator | William Munz, adopted by 9-7 vote. Thinning is. to.be done to speed Senator Anderson of Nome protest- . x ,growth of crop trees and pruning ied the chanze, pointinz out th "lof crop trees will be done to pro- miners are having a bard struggle. luce clear lumber. e Barr ond Rivers Said} 5 Tecting methods of cutting in bl “0 not belleve | iptimber so that adequate re- gl L et production ang fast growth are as- Munz and John Butro- sured ‘:ivn;":‘;s 6. Investigating the damage tc ““€P- | sils and vecetat.on caused by un- from $2500 to $20 and the a: et y oved by 9-7 vote,|. “wx. will be a tasic 3 ation of chor . $200 excmption ame as ¢ Chiel mpt.on, so are concerned, is that they \uhld ave to keep two sets of tax rolls, Juneau’s Mayor Waino Hen- drickson told the Senate. HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION ator Frank Barr offcred an ¢ imendment to exempt homesteads from the tax, “from the time of entry until one year after paten {is granted.” Purpose of the amendment, Sen- ator Barr said, to encourage set- tlement and agriculture. It adopted 12-4. Senator Charles D. Jones failed! Ly a 4-12 vole to exempt mining property “until such tme as the triction on the price of gold be aled or the bonus requested be allowed.” He was supported by Sen- or Edward Anderson, his col- league from the Second Division. “The mining industry is in bad shape,” Senator Jones said, “with a tight clamp on the sale of gold except at the price of an yunce.” The market said. “The miners are men wk veloped this country, lined koats up the rivers or hauled plies on sleds, raised familie pioneered the country in the fa of preat hardships” Senator Jon said. “The successful mining operator: now pay a good tax on their gold, the sepator insisted. l)’- “If we keep making exemptions we won't have any Bill left,” Sena- tor Frank Peratrovich protested. {“We failed in our attempt to ex- rempt fishing boats and we can't af ford to have any more exemptions i “I agree with everything ever; body has said,” Senator Barr ,nounced. “The miners have a h | struggle, but so do a lot of othe € eation, I can inter put these fni dm in terms of their own field of work An expert cn soils and forest and plant ecology will be attached to Research Center when this ins. <ent time, the Research imarily forest manage- oduce the most and best s0 as not to damage the <. enie, zame, and fish values of each .rea. Small jobs such as volume ables for trees, are to be corrected and new methods of cruisng inves- e tigated and put into effect, are Leing started now. COURT IN KETCHIKAN IMPOSES SENTENCES U. S. Marshal Willlam T. Ma- honey has received word of sen- tences imposed by Judge George W. Folta in certain cases heard be- ore the court at Ketchikan. Charles Resoff, probably the first person in Alaska to be prosecuted price of gold in the world|:s an habitual criminal, was sen- is now $72 an ounce, he|tenced to life imprisonment. Russell Snook got 30 years for murder. William Kahklen, cuilty as charged, months. Harold Faink was sentenced to months on a morals charge. In the case of Abner Sund, charg- cd with negligent homicide, a jury eturned the verdict of not guil- es. o de- who pleaded received 18 and L A machine to make paper bags was invented in 1852 by Francis Wolle. e the Territory.” The Senate was to resume work n the property tax measure at 11 o'clock this morning. _|#n officer tands ar: merchantable and wich | ked forest fires in Interior Al-1 U. 5. OFFICIAL IS TOLD 70 GET OUT,HUNGARY . BUDAJEST, Hungary, Feb. 10— 1 (P—A ranking official of the Amer- ican Legation here said today that ungarian authorities had asked . vice consul and of the Lezation, ve Hungary within 24 hours. ungarian authorities said Steus- e is in Madison, helped Hungarian subjects cu of the countryy. The 24-hours expire this after- Wise., TWO EXPELLED + BUDAPEST, Hungary. Feh. 10— | #-The government announced to- ay it had expelled Robin Streus- vice consul and third secretary i the Uniled States Legation, whom it charged with spvinz and smuggling men out of Hunvary. i'hie anncuncement made a simi- ir charge against Steprhen A. 1Koccak, an American Lezation ittache, who was expellzd before he trial of Josef Cardinal Minds- enty and left the country a week ago. | They smuggled men, usin: cars ;2nd having bribed Dr. Tibor Gal, of the customs” the tatement said. el they muggled out .stvan Barankovics ‘and others.” Baranokvics was tne leader of he Democratic Peoples’ (Catholic) party, who reached Vienna six {days ago. (Barankovics fled Communist- dominated Hungary after dissolv- ing the cpposition Catholic party |'n spite of what he termed gov- mment threats of severe repris- 1s.) — e RADAR SCREE AROUND U.S. IS PROPOSED NOW " Air Warning Defense Sys- i | fem Now So Poor It (Can’t Be Described WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—® - | An Air Force general told Con- 03 defense system is so inadequate hat “words would be impossible to describe how poor it is.” Maj. Gen. Gordon P. Savile, head of the Air Defense Command, urg- d switt approval of a $161,000,000 ylan to throw an effective radar creen around the United States, with outposts at sea and around the world, under the Air Force. He testified before the House Armed Services Committee in sup- port of a bill by Rep. Durham (D- NC) to authorize the Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the Armer Services Committee, is a co- sponsor of the plan. Durham asked General Saville whether he considers the present radar warnin: system “ ly inadequte.” The General repii- ed: Yes sir. Words would be im- possible to describe how poor it is. almost blank " D Many people in the Mlddle Ages “cramp ri ng heli \'r:l to have special eople and we need revenues for “from $200 to feitics. ress today the nation’s air warn- i program.. $10 par value. langerous- 2s,” blested by the (Acnes Mitchell Roymond THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1949 | RECONSIDER PAY PUBLICISINVITED BOOST, FACULTY | TO SESSION OF 45K TESR. BOARD| GAME COMMISSION Faculty members in the Juneau| As an important part of its hools asked t» e Territorial Board | week-long annual meeting which Education morn'ny to re-iopcns Monday mornng, the Alaska consider its dcr\ jon to rcject a)Gam: Commission invites the. pub- est for salary boosts for ihic|lic ro the Tuesday aiternoon ses- Lerritory’s school teachers. sion. 5 Tiis will be at 1 o'clock in room , Federal Build'ng. As space is miled, those planning to attend tven the GBpOFtGRILY Ireagf);ed to call 590, local 69, in oard to pleady . purioce of the meeting is to give ‘¢ Gam: Commission suggestions de recommendations =about = sea- ' ond bag regulations for game ed that a representative from the Club; of the Juncau Public I The schools’ faculty also requesbi [ Faculty Lools be ar before the eir case, he requests wcre presented to Board of Education in letter n med by the Professiona md fur ani b smmitiee of the schools' Faculty M8 gptns LS and rem fishes, uefore rules are com- ed for the comng season. “everal representatives of the Wasbington, D.C, headquarters of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service expect to attend the Game Com- on annual meeting. Gascoyne, assistant chiet me Management branch, e 3 10 J. Chaney, chief coun- ) 1 to be here. ers called a meeting herc s afizrnoon to consider the wication Board's failure to en- ssioner Ryan's recom- 1 alary edule, and unanimously decided ) present their views to the Board in lucat’on oard members that * tnterior, cheol dist t 8 icts where i 8 Alaska incelled Barl N. Ohmer of Peter: wrnet W. Martin, Nome anon eview, and Haker, Fairbanks. ienced a Clarence J. Rhode, who is ex- perecnt turnover of first yea:r |pected to return is weekend cathe the Faculty Club added| rom a business trip Outside is, as tiat to develop a superior staff of | slaka F.WS. director, executive teachers it is necessary to ‘ompetglnf{ice and secretary of the Game with superior salaries in west coasl|Commistion. - e Un-American Com. Gels $200,000 Fund WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—(®— The House has voted 352 to 29 to give its Un-American Activities Committee $200,000 for 1949 ex- penses. torial minin [ i\ Forbes hoots i Ter 3 : 30-year period expe Th: Comm:s.oner of Education Las stressed the neci ty ol a ma- Jor buildin; program for the Ter- iitory, educators added, but the ty of manning them with serior teachers must be borne in mind. ‘Buildinzs dren,” s: cannot educate chil- the teachers. “The qual- ity of any school cannot rise above the qi of the teachers em- zed. | There weas no debate on the pro- > e - Iro'al. tut Rep. Marcantonio (Alp- iN.Y.) forced a roll-call vote. WIS | s oo Certificates have 1 Auditor's office for corporations | VICHEBARG, M. Feh “'(_‘“ g in Anchorage, Homer and Sitka, | _Farmer Jim Gicen complains tha s cows are getting snooty. Mobile Homes Company was orporated by Stan and Helen M.| Having been accustomed to foun- their barns, they re- Deniel H. Cuddy of ith capitalization of | }* from a crack whén the barn’s water system failed. were they, said hey went without water for 17 Lours until he got his | pipeline repaired. W. Ellery White has Sw1tched to Calvert in- Capital stock in the spme amount |. declared by Bugene N Brady, Ted Van Thicl, and Dennis Rother- mel for Brady's Floor Covering, also 1t Anchorage. The Faith Presbyterian Church of Anchorage, a non-profit corpora- tion, is certified to Eldon Gallear, Walter Stephan, Mrs. Kenneth Stin- | °i and Mrs. J. M. Richardson. | Authorized capital for the Ameri- can Plumbing and Heating Com-| pany, incorporated by Thomas and Ph Ilis P. Wharton and Phil O. Lee, | of Anchoraze, is for 5,000 shares at | With Clarence R. Rands, Afton M. Coon and Charles Lewis Buck, of Sitka, as incorporators, the Baranof Fnterprses, Inc., is certified for oadcasting and allied activities, th capital stock of $100,000. ¥ Food Products. Tnc., stock structure of 250 shares of ommon sftock, at $100, and 1,000 rre erred at ¢10, is authorized to do ness processing seafoods, vege- | tables and herries. Tncorporators for the firm at Homer arc Ralph and with | AS CITY, Mo.—W. lery KANS. b E!Jr ite, mul Highland Ave.. u a mln of judg ment and “1 switched to Calvert,” he says. ‘C-lvert on the 1abel says quality every time.” . VE Blended —l5 8 Proo(—fl5% Onin Neutral d E. R. Shetterly | Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City _ of Hom = ~A~-._~_. i'o ‘.‘KE TO ASK SOME QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS UQUOR CZAR B\LL:’{[ Paid Advertisement