The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 6, 1949 Japanese IAsk Queer Questions ARMY INTELLIGENCE DIRECTOR DELIVERS ARMY DAY SPEECH .. -, ...... A thoughtful audience repr?sen"',\\urlc(‘xs lecturing Japenese on life ing all of Juneau's civic, service|j, the United States: and patriotic organizations heard a| po Americans really bathe every and ~ffective Army Day|day? by a distinguished officer,| How do this noon in the Baranof Hotel or alone? Gold Room Do Americans reaily bake bread Arriving this morning from Fon;e\m-y day? Richardson, after overnighting at! What is the length of skirts worn Gustavus, Lt. Col. Michael M. by American women? Irvine, Director of Army Intelli-| - eeee - gence for Alaska, spoke on the 1949 | States Army. of the Team— For Secu ~ GOES INTO TRIAL; briefly skerched the " Day, then pointed e peacetime contribu- tions. Chiefly scientific, these in- RECEIVER NAMED cluded building the e v railroads, the Erie and Panama Canals and‘m:’v'“‘] ’1“'9 Pmusl’““"s J‘HO;S dlj-‘ o | missed for cause and each side| er bureau, the con- vellow fever, and, moreluerus,ng four peremptory chal- the use of penicillin lenges, a jury of four women and | He outlined the history of the|€i8ht ”'“;" ;‘lert‘nihg;e"‘ _frorzo‘::lsg in_Alasks, 'from the 1little|5 calied, atter DS&ty. two_c of soldiers who watched me‘cxamumm,n. today in District | American flag raised over Sitka in | COUrt: s ] 18R7. to modern military expansion. ' Presentation started this after- Emphasizing Alaska’s straiegic noon of the case of the United posiuon with vivid illustrative sta- | States vs. Irene Johnson Vosotros, | tistics, Col. Irvine said, “It is an|Who is charged with grand larceny | abeolute ‘must’ that Alaska be short addre they bathe—in groups Col. Irvine origin of Army the Army recently, | Robert |posed Central | wants WEST GERMANY UNIFICATION 15 GREAT PROBLEM Top-Level Conference Is Taking Place in Wash- ington—Chiefs Attend (By Associated Press) In Washington, top-level con- ferences are being held in an effort |to solve - problems connected with the unification of Western Ger- many. Taking part in these talks are Secretary of State Dean Ache- son, British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin and French Foreign Minister Schuman. They attended the opening of the U.N. at Flush- ing Meadows—and now the way is clear for an extended examination of the German problem. Cne of the major differences among the three powers involves the amount of power that the pro- Government for Western Germany should have. The British are said to be in favor of a highly centralized government when the occupation zones are merged. France, on the other hand, a federalized government structure, with the individual Ger- man states retaining considerable power. for the allezed theft of two dia-| secured. This can be done only Ly | mend rings. She is represented by a unified, integrated military team | Attorney M. E. Monagle. | —Army, Navy and Air.” ! | Jurors are riarry Worobec, Doris | Hanebury, Cecil Owsley, Silva Zenger, Lyda Museth, Richard Mocs Lloyd V. Connell, Neil F. Moore, Anna Jackson, Paul F. Schnee, James W. McNaughton and E. K. Guerin. | The court set Friday morning at 10 o'clock as the time for Harry| 0. Jackson to enter a plea. | Col. O. F. Ohlson has been ap-| pointed by the court as receiver for the Veterans' Alaska Coopera- tive Company. ——e —— Providing atmospnere—and fine,' stirring music—the bright-uniform- ed Juneau High Schoel Band played in the lobby before the luncheon, and for the singing of ‘America” which opened the pro- gram. Some veterans found one medley of military themes almost too realistic—they recognized re- veille, chow, taps and other bugle calls. James McClellan, the Kiwanis Club, group for -the' luncheo: turning the meeting over immediately to Mayor Waino drickson. President ol the sponsoring presided, | almost " N0 NEWSPAPERS | He introduced distinguished | IHIS MoR“I“G IN vis.tor, G. Edgar Vaughan of| Seattle, British consul, then Acting| Governor Lew M. Williams, who! WASHINGIGN D( | y Vs a spoke Dbriefly. Prominent at the luncheon were| members of ,lh" Juneau Woman':y (By The Associated Press) Club who had foregone their usual o, ity of Washington was left ‘Wednesday ncon meeting to join in without morning newspapers today Army - Doy -observance. They, Held —and there was a threat that there & bHial” bustoses gesgion Iater. ould be no afternoon editions Most Juneau organizations Were| o represented by their president or spaper pressmen staged & sers ose Leing 1 s | other officers, these teing called surprise walkout yesterday evening. | on to rise. Among them were Ki- |y, wor stoppage has been calle wanis President McClellan; Mrs,‘ ‘unauthorized” by an international Ruth Brnlk.mn. vice president ut“,(m.(,&,m.,m‘.e of the A F of L]| the Woman's Club; John McLaugh- | pp(jng Pressmen’s Union, Louis | lin, V.F.W. department commander; ‘Lopez_ Alan G. Marcum, Jr., V.F.W. De-" Washinzton's newspaper publish- | partment vice-commander and vice'o.c have declared that they won't | adjutant; Chester Zenger, AMEI- iesume contract negotiations untii| can Legion post commander; MIS.|(he pressmen return to work. The Mildred Hermann of the Alaska pressmen quit their jobs to protest Division, American Cancer Society;|ine faijlure to agree on a new con- | Gene Vuille, Kiwanis district sec- tract, retary-treasurer; Mrs. Lucille John- son, president, Business and Pro-| fessional Women's Club; Fred| Eastaugh, Chamber of Commerce | president, and C. W. Carter, Rotary Club. Col. Neil Fritchman, who ar-| rived on the same plane with| Colonel Irvine after active duty at! Fort Richardson, was there in uni- form, introduced as representing the Veterans Administration. | Would comply with his instructions. Others were Harold Gronroos, Civil De la Rosa telegraphed the Service Commission director; Capt., Washington Putlishers Association Svend C. Hansen, A.CS. sector|advising of his order. commander; Mrs. Edith Shrenk,| Their walkout halted publication American Legion Auxiliary and of all editions of both morning Mrs. Scott Murphy, President of | newspapers, the Washington Post the Girl Scout Council. and the Times-Herald. And the Among other organizations rep- |pressmen failed to show up for resented were the Lions Club and |work this morning at the afternoon the American Red Cross. newspapers, the Evening Star, Col. Irvine is scheduled to speak |Daily News and Times-Herald on an Army Day broadcast at 5! which publishes Loth morning and o'clock this afternoon. He plans to | afternoon editions. réturn to Fort Richardson, Anchor-| Pressmen claimed the walkout age, tOMOITOW. resulted from failure to agree on a Lt. Delbert P. Applegate, Officer new contract. in Charge of the Juneau A.C.S.| The union turned down an otfer Station, received many congratula-|for a $6 a week pay increase, tions for his work as acting chair- | bringing the weekly scale to $85.10 man. for day work and $88.85 for night work for a 37': hour work week, and the offer of a third week of vacation effective in 1950 for all employees with five years of con- tinuous service. .o FROM KETCHIKAN Hal Fairhurst Ketchikan registered at the Gastineau. ORDERED BACK WASHINGTON, April 6—@® Striking pressmen on Washington newspapers were ordered back to| work today by J. H. de la Rosa, | president of the Pressmen's Inter- national Union. | ‘There was no immediate indica- tion whether or not the pressmen —_—————— SOLAR TO SAIL The Solar, owned by Dan Twiet, loaded ice, bait, and supplies this morning and will leave sometime tomorrow ‘for .a two week fishing trip after bldck cod off Yakobi Island. Twiet said he planned to sell his catch in Ketchikan. is | from Kake by Alaska Coastal Air- | ton | Bacon and Carol Bacon, | Mrs. Foreign Secretary Bevin is ready to stay in Washington until next week to work out the problems ot German unity. French Foreign Minister Schuman is said to be willing to stay in the capital as long as necessary. - SALVATION ARMY CONVENTION ENDS; | (OM. BATES HERE | | { | Following conclusion of a con- vention of Salvation Army workers and lay delegates from 13 Alaskan communities at Kake during the past week, Commissioner and Mrs. | Claude Bates of San Francisco were in Juneau for a few hours between ‘anernoon at 2 o'clock at the Mem- orial Presbyterian Church with the Rep. Walter Soboleff officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. . Sen. Commitfee . Gives Approval lo . | Mrs. Holler died last Friday at Iwo "omlna"ons the Government Hospital. Surviv- ing relatives include Mrs. Ralph | Young, Sr., of Sitka, Mrs, Roscoe WASHINGTON, April = 6.—P—|prax gr Pelican and Elsie and Laura The Senate Commerce Committee | jonnson of Juneau. today unanimously recommended| pallbearers will be John Shotter, Senate approval of Cornelius Van-| genry Anderson, John Wise. Will- derbilt Whitney as Undersecretary |jam Kunz, Willie Peters and Fred of Commerce. | Morton. By a vote of 10 to 1, the com- mittee also recommended the con- | firmation of Thomas C. Blaisdell, ! Jr,, as Assistant Secretary of Com- merce. ITCHLESS SEASON FOR FAIRBANKS IT COSTS §2 PER | | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 6. —| P—Do Fairbanks 3,600 residents| think ‘an itchless summer is worth $2 or more apiece? | George Myatt and Randy Acnrdi claim that by spraying an area| nine miles aquare with DDT they will be able to destroy 85 per cent“ of the mosquito population. | They've got the approval of city officials, they said, and will go| ahead with it if enough money| is contributed to a special fund, to| be set up at a bank. They plan a minimum of nine airplane spray- | ing trips, and a maximum of 12. - Hugo Wrede Dies; Lengthy lllness SEATTLE, April 6.—(M—A retired farmer, Hugo P. Wrede, died Tues- day after a lengthy illness. He was 10 years of age. Survivors include two sons, Ray- mond and William Wrede of Fair- banks, Alaska. SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MRS, L. HOLLER Funeral services for Mrs. Laur Holler, 58, will be held tomorro cmnsurn R U';tl | LYl The SITY of ALASKA OFFERS YOU gE Lahoratory en Minerals PRE REGISTER at 407 Federal oan ension Course Lectures Prospecting planes today. The conference, attended by 337 delegates, was most gratifying and inspiring, the Salvation Army couple i, They were visiting Alaska for the first time, and were pleased to be made honorary mem- bers of the Alaska Native Brother- hood and the Alaska Native Sister- hood. Accompanied by Major and Mrs.| Eric Newbould, the Salvation Army Commissioner and wife came in| ines, and were to leave for the South by Pan American Airways. The remainder of a 19-membered delegation to the convention from | Juneau were atoard the Salvation | Army boat William Booth which | was turned back into Kake harbor this morning by heavy seas. Included in the Juneau delega-‘ to Kake were Mrs. Mamie | Mr. and Austin Hammond, Mr. and| Mrs. Tom Jimmie, Alfred Andrew, | Susie Judson, Capt. and Mrs. Sex-} ton Johansen, Capt. and Mrs. Henry | Lorenzen, Mrs. Violet Hanson. Repui:licil;s. Score Victory in Michigan DETROIT, April 6. —‘R~Pollti5311 :xperts are looking for trends in| 1 series of spring elections. ‘ The Republicalts have scored a‘ victory in Michigan. They've re-| elected a highway commissioner, despite the opposition of the CI.O.| In November, Michigan went for | Governor Dewey but elected a Democrat, G. Mennen Whliams, as governor. | | | | | CUT ON A LIMB WITH HIGH VALUES? VALUES are up! Are your .o o s always a pleasure bottled in bond L.LW.HARPER g 1579 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, BOTTLED IN BOND, 100 ?R0OF, LZRRUEIM DISTILLING (0., 1C., l&“ VILLE, LY, | insurance defenses up too? Or, if disaster strikes, will ycu be caught with too lit- tle insurance to cover the loss? 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