The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1949, Page 8

q PAGL EIGHT =~ ™ 7% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA =™~ OFFICIALS OFIWA TESTIFY IN TRIAL OF JSC V5. ILWU Most of today's court sessions in the trial of the Juneau Spruce Corporation $1,025,000 damage suit against International and local longshoremen was occupied with of officials and ernational Wood- , Local M-271 the questioning members of I workers of Ame! This morning’s examination by Norman Banfield, neau oruce attorney, and crcss-examining by George Anderson tegan when plaintiff called as witness Glenn ham, for three years an emi- was President of the Woodworkers' local at the time the ccmpany signed a contract with that union cn November 3, 1947, | He testified as to an earlia meeting of his union with an ILWU committee, at the longshoremen’s request, and to meetings before and after the contract signed, also to the IWA verl promise to load barges, agreeing not to touch anjt tached to ship's gear After an hour and a qua the stand, Kirkham was succe by Joseph W. Francis, a Juncau | Spruce employee since January, | r ol IWA I..ln-‘ union meeting the ILWU thre he plant 1948, and a mew s told of a evening be; picket line nd As this witness hau uot altend a meeting the previous week which concerned the reasons for IWA members voting not to cross the picket line, Banfield dismissea Francis without pursuing the line| of questioninz he had started ROBERT AKERVICK NAMED PRESIDENT | of directors this OF ROTARY, 49-50' 1 Robert Akervick to Club President Election of the post of Rotary for the year 49-50 was announced | at today’s meeting at the Baranof by Neil Fritchman, secretary-ireas- urer of the newly elected board of direcors. Akervick will succeed C Carter, whose term of pires June 30 Other officers named at an nr-‘ ganizational meeting of Rotarian directors last weck include: Henr Harmon, vice esident; N itlchman and Sam McFhetre secretar r and ecretary-tre Wi head, ant-at-arm: Fritchman ar assistant | am White- unced a meetin afternoon at | Wildes' office | s this noon had a spec- Keith 1or the ished by Rotary Crabs, inc stoup of seafarers i heir spckesman Don Monty Grishman, Hug} William Whitehead, ¥ Henry Green and Dr. Jo ents. Three visiting Rotarians were at the meeting, Gene Carr of Coos Bay, Ore, Dr, Buflalo Wade, Dr Ern.e 1 TAA PERSONNEL OH | meetin PLAYMATES regular A Clapier meet tor cusiness and g in the Gold Room of the PLANE FROM WES]‘ Baranof Hotel. This will be the first Little Kirsten Pedersen and Trumpa, an elk, study the weather from a window of the Pedersen home in Sandemar, Sweden. The animal lost its mother the day it wa adopted by Kirsten’s parents and now plays with the children and follows them around like a dog. ary sponsor of the chapter, PRESIDE TOMIGHT BETA SIGMA PH Jew Helen Schaefer to25tmist) 1y Banguet, the ol 3eia iight .for cultural -ima. Phi tr duced Mrs. International on. She intro- Honorary Memjer, D1m.s. was u‘ I:(,\\e.vm: 1{,, _un piseting under. the new 1949 who spoke briefly, and also Terese efense Attorney Andercon of San . . lew 10 O’ Fenster and Dorotiy Farrell. Ruth Francisco had got in some question-| A CAA plane Anchorage WILKD Mol B",d‘ T, 1w B er presented outgoing Pr n:i;: of his u\H)A A shrewd u:;u Sifind Warh vestar ith person ,‘m““‘”“” at the business, . .~ ith her Past-Presidéhts pin. adroit examiner, Anderson is an old 1 aboard from al sta e O S e n Mrs. Dunlap then intr ced e hand at this type of case, he having | for medical treatment here, and ‘:hfi”v’\fo' Lees e Rlesna i Gl:ig’l’mne‘ mulz‘o:rl:;aker for represented the longshoremen in | transfer off duty [ L the e evening, whose toplc was Pacific Coast trials. Tais i 1rst | Pilcts akoard the craft were \vm.‘. 8 Sigma Bhi Foundev's: Day] . b gt » snd wnoks bt tha cne in Alaska. At A& :Clayton, AL°J, Ropers aud|iroaues and programin | Mo Gold | [eREERIRE L maip St i Francis' testimony, like that ot |J. L. Hum‘. Ffmm' TUREDA. 8 st Lian oo ‘x.mo:nl- \L;uldn‘n lm an ”Xouy o et e e | ARG personnel. staying At THOY st S BRIl Aok eaially 1n publibhash s sces lled, was 8 | Bechtold, Vice-President; Ruth 2ctivity, especially in public school interrupted by frequent objections irom defense counsel, and an occa- sional minor flare-up between the attorneys. William H. Flint, who has been President of the IWA local for a year, was called shortly before noon, and his testimony on the Woodworkers' agreement with the lumter company was resumed this afternoon. On the witness stand late yes- terday afternoon, Horace O. Adams, and Henry Green gave evidence as to longshoremen’s refusal to handle | lumber over the Alaska Steamship dock. Bugene H. Card also was a Wit~ ness. Testifying earlier in the day had been Eugene S. Hawkins, first manager of Juneau Spruce after | the mill was purchased from Ju- | neau Lumber Mills, and Verne Allbright, ILWU organizer and ad- viser in Alaska. | ‘The Juneau Spruce seeks dam- ages as a result of longshoremen’s | picketing the mill angd refusing to | handle lumber for the company, resulting in the closure of the mill. The case is being heard by Judge George W. Folta in United States District Court. It opened | Wednesday, actual presentation | commencing Thursday afternoon after a jury of nine men and three women had been sworn in. ¢ o | out G e ;; i 0 | the R west os.for you ™ MALLORY They know their hats in _ Texas...and Texans will tell | you The Mallory Dallas is a | ranking favo | where. You'll like its breezy, casual look and its light, easy weight. Cravenette showerproofed against | spring showers. Come in and try on The Mallory Dal- las today. Other fine Male lory Hats, | $10.00 | CASLERS | MENS WEAR | @ ®Reg. Trademark foel the difference in a Mallery .".'...".‘P Barancf inciude A. E. Butler, Addie Lee Felker and Mr. and Mrs, R. L | Dunlap, Recording Secretar children. Music was provided in work with young ; Jean C ior the evening = 3 % 2 - | Marsh, Corresponding ecretary; Frankfurter of Yakutat, Mrs. Wally | ., 0 perese Fenster, T rer, SODgS Ly Florence Ward and of Annette, Mrs, Fred D-“()(Le:' activities of the annual cele- Frances Paul, accompanied by n and Beity Vr n | Dor.anne Barnes. Mrs. Ward sang GAMES TODAY .- BROOKLYN, May 3—P—Ralph | Jackie empty in the seventh inningz. Gustavus. Ol bration were the pledging of new | members and conferring of the S e i | Ritual of Jewels Degree on former pledges. Beta Sig Jeanne Renshaw, membership M presented the following | girls for pledging: Betty Haynes, — Helen Maslanka, Florence Hutton, “isher, Pat Burns, Carol The latt “The Friendly prize winner in fiss Paul sang “Yellow R second prize winner in the contest. Road,” the first the International ma Phi 1949 song contest. e,” the er song was written by s Barnes of Delta Chapter. o 5” I IMITH As CIRCULAR SAW Has 8-inch blade.24- inch depth of cut. Up to 46 inches between blade and fence. Micro-blade adjust- ment, 5 power tools in one unit—takes just 18”x 60" : REG. TRADE MARK floor space—In less than one minute converts from saw to: sllfll’ IMITH as DISC SANDER Has 12-inch disc. Adjustable mitre > . gauge. Large 1415 =X_9x 17" tilting table. ONLY ONE MOTOR FOR ALL 5 OPEIRATIONS allel to ways. [ A Sk a5 HomzonTAL DRILL ! J plastics. ¥ First time in power S -2, tool field. No limit on length of work. Provides accurate method of drilling for doweling, etc. inch feed. Up to i) See it demonstrated now at NORTHERN COMMERCIE Phone 867 A Nerth of Boat Harbor® SRl as WooD LATHE 34 inches between centers; 15-inch swing. 41/-inch quill feed. Tool rest slides par« Also turns light metals, Sl as vaut press Drills to center of 15-inch circle. 414~ 27 inches table to chuck. Has 4 grease-sealed ball bearings, AL C60. ser it Enroute, 7 Ritual. Out-z0ing | Admitted to St. aun’s hospital qour comfuriable lovnge Farrell was in-|yesterday were Mrs, Carl Lehto, L Caniaieuing a world | ] the new execu- | Rovert Moore, Mrs | cient Leing &n international Beia|grews anq Frank James. | Mildred R. Hermann, lanky Brooklyn right- | Reams, and Helen Saale. blanked Cincinnati’s Reds! Memt receiving the Ritual of rezional tra with six hits today for a 3-0 Dod: Jewels Degree were: Jean Marsh, tendent, is in Juneau con t triumph., It was Branca's fourth Helen Tengsdahl, Terese Fenster, stop of a tour of PAA stations victory of the year against no de- Harriet Smith, Ruth Sherren, Ruth in Alaska, including N¢ ! | feats. Jackie Robinson homereg Ealey, Rose Maier, Gennie Niemiec, | Fairbar EHe will go on to his for the Dodgers with the sack§ Rose Olive King, Betty Haggarty station in Seattle atter a short |and Miriam Troutman. stay here. | 1 TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949 — | EASTAUGH WILL BE AT NOON TOMORROW SPEAKER, JW( MEET.....: | BEA(’I;C()MBEB TO SAIL The M. V. Beachcomber, freight- er owned by Jerry McKinley, .n{ls Thursday night at € oclock for | Sitka and waypoints. Freight be- ing brought in on the Baranof this L. J. Beiber of the CAA in Gus-|afternocn will be taken aboard. hart. All women in the community interested in the cluo activites| are invited tc attend tre luncheon. FROM GUSTAVUS - » N Fred Eastaugh, President of the|tayus is registered at the Ga Juneau Chamber of Ccmmerce, Will | tineau. be the speaker at the May luncheon of the Juneau Woman’s Club to- morrow ‘at ncon at the Baranof | hotel. Mrs. Ray Day, chairman oti the Civic Improvement department, is in charge of the program. | Officers for the coming year will | be chosen at the meeting. For | reservations call Mrs. John Brill-| SEATTLE —within easy © each by fast § 4-engine Clipper i* s born, was Fly in swift comfort aboard ¥ 7 ig, 4 Jinute 5 the big, 4o R Clippers - - - servi on frequent schedules. " HOSPITAL NOTES settle back in e as part of Clipper fure. s and ratch Hawley ~Star- famous servic your Flying For reservations ab sult Pan American - .o BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 ling and Troy Tay Discharged from St. Ann’s were Mrs. Walter Soboleff, Robert An- con Admitted to the Government hospital were Frank James of Haines, Donald Austin of Wrangell M[”[(A/V | and Mabel Johnson of Juneau. | 5 s e ot AR ; Marshall Bovc: of Tempe, Ariz- ona, registered yesterday at the Gastineau Hotel. | Cleaners Dan Cupid Says..... Spring suggests sweet sentiments so scurry suits and sweaters soon. See sunshine saturate Sweet Sal- 1y’s smilé. She’ll suddenly say, “Sure, Sammy-boy, it's Spring!” Know what I mean? For better Appearance CALL The Friangle - | Crew for the Beachcomber are Don Gallagher and Curtis Bach. IN LONG-AVERAGE-SHORT ws awonder! 3.95 ! ... theWway this terr#fic little shirt turns up everywhere! You'll see it at the beach over shorts or a slim swim suit’ «..in town under a casual suit . .. at the country club over a golf skirt. It's our summer success shirt in iwrinkle-free, washable Sacony-Ciella acetate rayon. A, wonder ... and only 3.95! Misses’ sizes.; ANYTHING you choose at STEVENS for Mother’s Gift WILL PLEASE HER BEYOND MEASURE!