The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO Revolt Agaifi” In Gua!emala: fighting near proclaimed strict Mexican frontier scribed the rebels 3 It is Guatemala's (By Associated Press) ih four years. eign Minister Munoz Meany juatemala charged that Fasci: were attempting to over-|Georgius throw the government of President | covered Juan Jose Arevalo. Century, Two persons have been killed in lead and copper. F of C forces Ag zing he 7 d melloy , o o Sme, Oy, % Hawve You Tried This Smooth and the Mexican border which has been closed. M commander oups of armed men without mil tary experience who are | themselves to robbery and looting.” | g ] A German alchemist named ricola accidentally dis- 1 when, was treating xico has A de- TAXI STRIKE INN. Y. CITY neutrality ‘ as “subversive devoting | 19th revolution | | 16th for |2, York's Walter of the the ores in N officials late today called off Ne week-old taxicab strike. Brock, Taxi Workers S Organiz | shift Police had es t city” on the timated 90 percer s taxis streets before Brock k on, |ALASK 1 | e A BUSINESS Prepar: CALLED OFF W YORK, April 8—(P—Union already were (ENSUS PLANNED ation for a business census Lewis Is Expeded o Make New Request On Mine Operators PITTSBURGH, April 8—(®— Coal operators expect John L. Lewis to demand a higher pension royalty for his miners, now that he has lowered the retirement and welfare fund previously paid pen- sions to union members at the age W regional director|of 62. ng | committee, asked the striking driv-| rers to return to work on the next The money comes from a 20- cents-per-ton royalty on all coal mined, but the operators believe | Lewis will up this in order to help | the welfare fund, and, the opera- tors explain, the lower pension age will increase tonnage costs, which will in turn cost producers many contracts in a highly competitive Japal; '(a;l’*loloin Aflantic Pacl; Has nt 'S |in Alaska are being made, accord- ‘m; to information given by Di | gate Bartlett by Director J. C. Capt of the Bureau of the Census. The business census, authorized | by Congress in 1948, was made pos- isible by the House in approvir funds in the Firs: eficiency Bill to carry out the enumeration. That bill is now pending Jeors Senate. “No Armed Forces TOKYO, April 8—(®—Japan 1as declared that.his government wants to join any neutrality agree- nent in the Pacific. However, he ndded that Japan could not join a {3geific version of the Atlantic ime Minister—Shigeru Yoshida— I Hamm's Beer is so smooth and mellow that it has been the first choice of millions for 84 years—the beer preferred for mellow moments. Taste Hamm’s and you will prefer its smooth and mellow flavor, too. Distributed by ODOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bidg. Seattle 4, Washington o FROM GUST Richard M. Bross o iat the Baranof Hotel Gustavus | . Red Ho F.S. SHIP —Constructed in 1943, Belling- ham. 106", 270.87. n Atlas Imperials. 320 h. s Fully equipped: dishes, life boats, R.D.F., Linens, etc. 2-1 ton Cargo Winches; 2-3 ton Cargo Booms. Beautiful shape. Priced at an unbelievably low— $55,000 Wire or wite: R. J. Wingfield 1526—12th Ave. South Seattle, Washington Beam 27. Gross Ton \liance because she has no armied “orces. Yoshida also held out hope ‘or an early peace treaty with the Allied nations. ISTRIKING KODIAK HIGH SCHOOLERS IN NEW DEMANDS KODIAK, Alaska, Striking Kodiak ients demanded i chool koard members resign. Twenty-nine students walked out bree days ago in protest of the card’s failure to renew the con- ract of Supt. L. T. Utterback. In a letter to the Kodiak Mirror, he students complained two board members also serve on other boards in conflict with the school.” Both are on the board of the Community Center. Utterback long has been at odds with the center director. April school st RIGHT BACK ATBRIDGES SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—(P— president Philip Murray of the CIO. \ys that Harry Bridges should get [0 financial and policy reports crsonally if his longshore union wants them. o Murray made ai: answer by tele- oh to the CIO International shoremen’s and Warehouse- w's convention, which had de- nded such reports. The cenvention by telegraph ask- 1 yesterday for a direct answer to s question: . the National CIO make ivailable to national unions exclu- ively CIO financial reports setting forth per capita payments and sums of money received from those un- ions? Murray’s reply said: “If you exercise your influence to ave your president (Bridges) par- t.cipate regularly in the CIO execu- e hoard meetings, we should ex- ence no difficulty in having a ral understanding of CIO poli- gene He added he deeply appreciated ILWU interest 2 CIO policy mat- LINN A. FORREST I5 CO-AUTHOR ON TOTEM POLE ART A kook that will go far towards rroviding a better understanding and appreciation of the unique totem art of the Tiingit Indians of utheast Alaska has just been pub- by the University of Wash- ngton Press . It is titled, “The Wolf and the Raven,” a name derived from the totems of the two principal divi- sions or phratries of the Tlingit people. The authors are Dr. Viola E. Garfield, Assistant Professor ot Anthrcpology at the University of Washington, and Linn A. Forrest, Regional Architect for the Forest Service in Alaska. Dr. Garfield has written several Looks on the Northwest Indians ir FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949 EzeE: sass: ssszsEasmas W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SFIE FORSALE FOR SALE USED 6 HP Wisconsin Marine en- |20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Call| BARGAIN, remodeled, modern 2- gine, reverse gear, stainless shaft,| Green 755, 9 to 10 a. m. or 4| bedroom Quonset, inSulated, at- propeller, stuffing box. All for| to7p.m. | tractive, unfurnished, basement, $150.00. Phone 525. Juneau| Fourth Street. Welding Co. 163 tf ; LONG established b LR U L store, grocery, meat market with ELECTRIC cabinet sewing machine. | living quarters. Must settle estate. Phone 035 five rings. 163 3t Ph. 103 or P. O. box 2596. 165 tf ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom home, furnished, Waynor Addition. IDEAL LOCATION, 2| bedroora home, furnished, 3! acres land, garage, good view, close in, Gla- cier Highway. FAMILY HOME, 4 bedrooms, base- ment, fireplace, good neighbor- hood, yard, view, plenty of room, Seventh Street. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 bed- room attractive home with sep- rarate rentable apartment, Tenth Street. GOOD VIEW, one room unfinished home, large lot, excellent possi- bilities, Star Hill. LARGE, comfertable 5-bedroom BENDIX Automatic Washer, 1943 MAN'S Bicycle, almost new. Elec- Standard, excellent condition.| trolux vacuum cleaner. Phone Ussd only ‘6 weeks, phone black | Black 379, 165 2t 2 i ias ke e 18" {UKE BAY—9-bedroom home, view, room home, sun 3.17 acres pat. land, garage, tool porch, basement., Five acres pat- ~ shed, etc. Immediate occupancy. | ented lad. Cabin for possible ren- | PRICE RIGHT! i tal and other buildings. Peterson, | [WO-bedrocm home, Gastineau, 61 5t | furnished, immediate occupancy-- — terms. _twin size bed, boX|CONNIE's Dress Shop, Sitka, tine spr‘lngs and lzmer-sprmg mattress. : investment. Call Green 650 after 6 pm. 61 tf iBEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom_home, best “OR SALE: D7 Cat, single drum| location, living room, drawing MIODERN_six 1o 3, s { Selma Paaemeister home, 1 mi. out 1and Forrest had charge of the CCC totem pole restoration project be- |gun in 1938, as well as arrangement |and erection of the restored poles in locations where they could be «cANCE R” ou can—today: inan envelope e of your local JuST MAIL 1T TO Give as ;e"“ Your check Of a?idressed to"Cal st office, will b P an Cancer SocietY v ncer’, car elivere . office in YoUr state. 1o help conquer cancer Hore's oy $oooeo d to the Ameri- Give and keep giving to help science defeat the disease that strikes, on the average, one out o_f every two homes in America. Say to yourself ... here is life-giving money to help those stricken by Cancer fo live again. EVERY NICKLE AND DIME | give helps support an educational program teaching new thousands how fo n recf:gr?ize Cancer and what to do about it. EVERY QUARTER | give helps set up and mlp r'v'ew h laboratories where scientists are icating s find the cause—and cure of Cancer. their lives to fi e R 1 send helps buy new equipment, helps EvERY A r treating and curing establish new facilities for treatin, Cancer, both still pitifully scarce in this country . . . Guard those you love! Give to conquer Cancer! AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY protected against depredations. | The restoration project was initi- lated and carried out by the Alaska gion of the U.S. Forest Service. Clvilian Conservation Corps funds wire used, ‘with the exception that |the land clearing for the commun- ity building at Mud Bight was done in part with WPA funds. Some 150 Indian younz men, | wcrking under the supervision of old Indian carvers, were employed on the project. The restoration work, of which the explanatory bcok is an important feature, has teen highly acclaimed by anthro- pologists and ethnologists. From among the 110 totem poles restored -y the Forast. Service, the authors have selected for inclusion in their book the poles having the most complete and best-told legends, as judged by the Tlingit Indians themselves. The new volume descrides the varicus carvings, their history and the legends they illustrate. The totem stories were collected ty the authors from the Indians, and part of the field expenses while on this assignment were korne by the National Park Serv- ice. “The Wolf and the Raven” contains 67 splendid photographs ot the poles. The text not only clari- fies the totem pole enigma but reveals much of the social struc- ture, sources of livelihood and gen- eral philosbphy of the Southeast Alaska Indians. It also serves as a guidebook to the Saxman, Ketchikan Park, Mud Bight Village and Klawock totem pole groups. Russifi;fim Policy in Germany (By The Associated Press) American officials in Berlin said the Russians show signs of shift- |ing their policy in Germany by making a show of how much they are deing for the Germans. The Russians today offered coal and potatoes at prices to win friends and influence pevple. VESSEL AT VICTORIA STILL STRINEBOUND VICTORIA, BC. April 8—#— | The strikebound Seaboard Queen didn't sail again last night. | Caught here by the Canadian |Seamen's Union strike, the ship |took on a 30-man relief crew made |up of members of another | union, the Seafarers’ International | Twelve of them reportedly \changed their minds yesterday, however, and replacements . again Hyster, LaPlagte Choate Dozc:.! Steel cab with safety screen, 24- inch tracks, Carco Arch, Athy, wheals. Reasonable. Sitka Realty | Co., Sitka, Alaska. 61 6t GOOSE EGGS for hatching. Mrs. | Weschenfelder, Box 2353, 60 6t! fee table o? DEfd %z | 3 Unit Apt. twuse, nice location, good income. Green 915. 155 if Glacier Hizghway, 3 rooms, bath { and basement. See bulletin bm\rds‘t in City Hall and Federzl Building for details on public auction. 49 17 1942 Four Door Dodge Sedan, $650. See it at Jay's Super Service.3 tf | -ROOM fuily rurnished house, full conr ete hasemexl. $6,000. Terms, Fh. Greer: 499, 83 tf | 93;7GMAC -:iv—yd. cump’ truck, g;;:;“ condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab ! after 7 p. m., tfj (AB SERVICE T00 | FAST FOR WOMAN; ORDERS ANOTHER BINGHAMTON, N.Y., April 8— A—Short wave radio brought taxi: ab service too fast for a Bingham- on housewife. i She telephoned for a taxi; the cab company used its radio system to notify a driver whose car was next docr to the woman’s house, She had barely hung up the tele- phone, when the driver arrived. | “I won't ride with you,” she said sternly. “You drive too fast, young | man.” She called pany. another taxicab com- — e WIFE PUSHES WRONG | BUTTON OF NEW CAR; HER MATE IS KILLED LOS ANGELES, April 8—/®— Simon F. Zukor, 49, bought a new automobile and planned to give his wife a driving lesson. As Zukor walkeq behind the car ‘ast night, his wife pushed' the starter tutton. In reverse gear, thei car shot back, sheriff's deputies| said, and pinned Zukor against a neighbo house. He was dead when a doctor ar- rived. < room, dining room, etc. Fireplace, | inlaid hardwood flgors, wewly | decorated, completely furnished, . furnace, large basement; marine | and bowl view. . GLACIER HIGHEWAY—$2,000 on: terms, 2 bdr. home, appr. 3% mi.; | 2 houses on 1 acre pat. land near Lemon Creek, water, lights, part.| furn,, terms; Dillon property near | home, completely furnished, new roof, downtown. CENTRAL location, 3 bedroom hcme, unfurnished, garage, needs minor repairs, Fifth Street. 1947 KAISER 4-door sedan, recent- ly overhauled, owner needs cash. BEAUTY SHOI, :ully equipped, best location in city. WILLIAM WiNN-Phone 234 OR BOB DRUXMAN 123 Front — Phonz 891 airport, down paymt. appr. $600, payments $42 per month, 4% int. Appr. 5 acres pat. land. | CABINS—Severa! including former Homer Garvin cabin on Lena’s Beach. :GLACIER HIGHWAY, 2 ml, two DOUGLAS: 5 nomes: 2, 3 and 4 bedroom, new furniture, basement, bedrs. All price ranges and all! elec stove, refrig., new wash. ma- terms. | chine, large yard just above shal- GOLD BELT exquisitely furnished i lok beach, $5,000. Terms, $1,507 1-bdr. home with rental apt. { down, $50 plus int. monthly, 9th and INDIAN: Terms, 5% money , FRITZ COVE, 75 ft. beach front- . —2 fireplaces, maple floors, new- Age, beautiful setting, house ly built, furnace, view, etc, 2 bed-; started, heavy log foundation set rooms fnished, 2 more can be| on cement footings, one room up, finished. Completely furnished. i $2,100. DUPLEX on 6th with garage, $8,500., TWO BEDROOM house, Both 1 hdr. apts., well furnished, road beach frontage 200 ft., furn., large yard, view. i $1800 cash. DUPLEX, Fifth St., 3 and 1 bdrs, ' FIVE BEDROOM house, furnace, cement foundation, good @ view, $4,800. reof, part hardwood floors, utility| FOUR BEDROOM house, full, con- room, furnished, etc., 4% money. crete bsmt., 11th .St. $11,500. Terms. THRLE BEDROOM house, furn., THREE Apts, 1, 2 and 3 bdrs,! view, $6,800. large income, near governors, bldg. | TWO STORY good cond., compl. furn. Terms.: $3,500. Garage. |FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, Star TWO bedroom house near Lawson! Hill, $10,000. Creek cn beach, $2,500. Terms. |{NEW HOUSE, Douglas, 2 lots, con- BUILDING lots, appr. 30 for $500; crete bsmt, 2 bedrooms, $8,000; Douglas fireplace, h ouse, unfinished, each, Casey Shattuck add. also! acreage on Gold Creek; lots in! Douglas and West Juneau. ! DECKER Bldg., income net appr.| $5.000 annual; CRESCENT APTS; SMITH APTS; SEAVIEW APTS.! TROLLERS, PACKER, FLOATING | CANNERY, fur farm, island em- pire, plumbing and heating shop, | MURPHY & HURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS “hone €76 over Firsi National Bank “WANTED YOUNG MAN with small family; would like to rent one, two or three bedroom furnished house.] Employed at Airport. Will give excellent care and redecorate if necessary. Pleast write Empire C 5647, 164 4t i i | i | H | i WANTED: Koom with cooking fac- ilities, etc. Thomas A. Phelan, General Delivery, Juneau. 164 5t WANTED to take care of children,ll 3 years to school age, Ph. Black 476. 61 6t HELP Wanted at the Alaska Laun- dry. 59 tf Search for Vessel With Two Children Aboard Being Made BOSTON, April 83—(#—The search still is on for a schooner which may be adrift in the Atlantic with two small children aboard. Coast Guard planes are lpoking for the craft, which was sighted by a tank- r on Wadnesday. It is keiieved that the parents { the children, Mr. and Mrs. Don- | ald Parrot, of Salem, Massachusetts, | may have been swept overboard during a storm. The Parrots us- ually lecked their children, David, 4, and Steven, 1, below decks when- over a storm threatened. oo WHITEHORSE COUPLE MARRIED IN JUNEAU At a ceremony yesterday in the U. S. Ccmmissioner’s office, Miss Mur- ‘el Irene Kitchen became the bride of John Langedown Powney. Judge Felix Gray performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by Miss Helen E. Roff and Miss Louise Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Powney are from Whitehorse, Y. T., where she is a waitress and he, a salesclerk. Both were korn in Saskatchewan, Canada. ——e——— FROM WEST COAST Registered at the Baranof Hofel from Seattle yesterday were Dave Buttles, G. L. Durant and E. H. Restad. Walter J. Paulson of Ta- |are Leing sought. coma is also at the hotel. v WANTED: Experlenced clerk steno- | grapher or senior clerk. Salary $258 per month. Inquire Room 203, Health Department, Territor- ial Building. 53 it WOMAN for light housekeeping and care of three small girls. Nu washing. 5% day week $125 per month. Call Black 820 evenings. 42 tf CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Green 520. Gertrude Millard 102 t1 WOMAN wants work ot any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 FOR BENT FOR RENT JUNE i—Golden North Hotel Coffee Shop and dining rcom to right party. Box 929 Skagway for particular. 164 5t SINGLE ROOM, private entrance. 427 Harris. Ph. Blue 759. 62 4t LIVING Room, bearoom, kitchen- ette and bath in country. In- quire Browne's Barber Shop. 27 t e —rr s (HEATED Koums, weekly ot Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 - WURILLZER Spinit ptano for rent Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143, NORTHEKN Hotel under rm management. Reasonable Prone 74. 083 APTS, Rooms With kfichen priv {leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 838. 97t - SEAVIEW Aj:. for rent, one block ——————————————————————| NIOE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinaviaa Rooms. ke B 4 bedroom, $8,500. TWO BEDROOM house, $700 down, $60 month, total $4,250. PLEASURE BOATS—Sandy Andy, Swan Lee, Yott, Imp Second, Na- ha, 20-ft runabout. TROLLERS—36-ft. double-ender at $3,200; 30-ft, $2,800; 24-ft. $750; 22-ft. $550; 20-ft. $1,40C; two hulls. GILLNETTERS—CC-I0. $1,800; 26-ft. $1,250. USED CARS—3 pickups, 1 dump truck, 2 sedans, 2 coupes. TWO MOTORCYCLES, Indian . and Harley. WE HAVE on hand five oil stoves priced from $15 to $150. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th st Harpor — Phone 81} MISCELLANEOUS DAY NURSERY for children and babies. See Elsa O'Singa or writé Douglas, Box 1261. 60 6t RADICATE rats, roaches, mice, moths, etc. For complete pest control service call ALASKA EX- TERMINATORS, ph. 868. 56 im HOPES New anc'Used Mdsa. W\ buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n¢ St. Phone 908. 99 # WINTER and POND, CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Ureveloping - ¥rinung - Eniargng Artists’ Paints and Materlals E GUARANTEED Realistic Perman: ent, $750. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beuaty +Shop. Phone 3201 315 Decker Way, o “LOST AND FOUND | PARTY who took brown gabardine coat in Baranof Cocktail Lounge Tuesday afternoon, please re- turn. s 185 3t LOST: Ring with oblong Alaska Jade stone. Phone Black 610. Reward. 164 6t FOUND: Pair of brown rimmed glasses. Inquire Empire Office. 3 tf FOUND: Grey Stetson hat, Call at Empire. 58 3t FOUND: Palr of silver glasses. Owner may have same by - paying for this adv. 43 3t FOUND: Large bunch of keys. Owner may have by paying for adv. 37 3t st RN RRNIRET I L, | LOST: Brown bilifold. Please re- turn to Geo. Gray, care of the Moose Club. 275t Diameter of planets fange from 3,000 milés, in the ofl.lqn:; to SO0 S0 0N, e o e case