The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1949, Page 8

('A(IF. EIGHT IWA, MANAGEMENT | MEN TESTIFY AT SPRUCE €O. mmv William H. Flint fl.‘md ])IO\UH\- ably with relief, as he stepped off the witness stand in District| Court a few minutes before nuon} today. | He had answered questions since approximately the same hour yes-| terday—a total of five hours and a few minutes in court—in the| trial of Juneau Spruce Corpora- tion against the International Long- shoremen’s and Warehousemen's Union, both international and lo-| cal. | President of Local M-271, Inter-| national Woodworkers of America, | since the day after longshoremen | MASKA COASTAL CARRIES 39 ON | TUESDAY FLIGHTS v, o o e 1the cold shoulder to class and study halls and books. Since “Sneak Day” is, and always thas been, a graduating class sec- ret, fJ_-High'Seniors Take "Sneak Day” tradi- giving Flights by Alaska Coastal yes-) e terday took out 19 passengers and brought in 20 for a total of 39. For Excursion Inlet: Roy John- son, Agnes Johnson, Rosemary Hobson. For Pelican: E. J. Fox, Henry Monroe, Kirk Jones, Bud Salo, Mike Goodman, Norman Lurie. For Haines: Edith Aulbridge. For Sitka: F. Wallenberg, J. Bea- son, F. Wright, J. Conway, R. Mc- toberts, R. E. Nelson, Al Spears, Mr, Stettler. For Tenake: in the slim hours of the morning, bound for a picnic near Oliver’s Inlet. Neither can it be mention- 4 N¥ekel and Joe Sho-aer, accom- panied the seniors, along with Mr and Mrs. Ed Keithahn, Mrs. Fioyd Fagerson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cole G. M. Martin and Mrs. Kleweno. It can be mentioned, however, that seniors will be back in lht'n A. D. O'Toole. From Sitka: G. Gillian, Ed Sul- ary, Dr. Yates, M. Smith, E. Hugh- Mildred Wadsworth. it cannot be announced that| seniors, 40 strong, took oft by boat | ed that two faculty members, Dade | Walter TlIF DAILY ALASKA FMT‘IRF—JI'NT‘AU ALAQKA FBI Agents Will Tell of Hunt in 'BARANOF HERE ON WAY WESTWARD 12!1emoon and sailing at 11:30] 2 | o'clock last night for the Westward, | { In the nation’s capital, is being|the Baranof had 32 passer dis- {told the story of how F.B.I. agents embarking here. | |tracked down Judith Coplon prior | {to her arrest on conspiracy charges.| From Seattle, passengers were: | Government attorneys say they will ;J. M. Anderson, Miss B. Bjorseth, call on two agents today to describe | Keith D. Brown, H. R. Foley, A, |how they faked being lost in down- | Garvais, Jr., Robert Haag, A. D. town New York and asked Miss|Hale, F. C. Haider, Mrs. Joris, J. Coplon for street directions. "J Lyles, Jr., Mrs. F. H. McGowan, | | As a result of investigation, Miss | | K. McLean. Coplon and a Russian cmzen.‘ Elinor K. Mauter, Valentine Gubitchev, were later in-|Parker, Margaret Pearce, dicted. Miss Coplon is ceing tried | Pohlman, Mary Lee Pohlm [alone for removing secret data |Rousseau, Mrs. Ame Shud {from government files. land Mrs. N N e | Torpey, Anita (By Associated Press) Stewart Mrs. H. itt, Mr. M. Claude vader. Schroader, ‘Wendell Sc [ sulocz, " | for |to Friday LR WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1949 Miss Grace Gulian, Gxnop Lloyd Neff, George W. Tay- , Ray Cavanough, R. W. Isaacs, deaxd Larson, D. Neiley, J. M. | Moss, J. E. Culpepper. | - DESSERI lUN(HEON FOR MARTHAS FRIDAY The Martha Society will meet Friday afternoon at 1:39 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors with Mmes. Ger- ald Williams and Fred Henning as hostesses at the dessert luncheon. . C. E. Warfield will lead the dcvotions | Members having parcel post| packages which arrived too late| the sale will please take them meeting. | Eino ...gives you delivery of sheuld be <turned the May 11 sale, | Members All rummage in by Friday for it is announced. goods any place in the world may ‘ Red \’ threw a picket line around the mill, | 35, Flint was questioned in detail about | From meetings between IWA and ILWU Jabbit, representatives and about the juris- | ers. dictional dispute over loading of| From Haines: Miss M. Bogue, R.| barges. | Jonnelly, M M. Thomas. Much of this morning’s From Elfin Cove: Melvin Gren- examination by Attorney rud Anderson related From Pelican: classrooms tomorrow beating the | bocks for final examinations only, two weeks hence. Foot high writing in red pz\int‘ on the school building walls this morning caused concern by school ! authorities and comment by town! citizenry. Whether its appearance Buste Lowery, Porter, Tenakee: J. Asp, Alfred; Mr. Fillyen, Mrs. T. Sand- Chap- | notify Mrs. Harvey Starling, Frank 790 for transportation. C. E. . - From Ketchikan |man, Lawrence ‘Mcchem, T M. /AVIATION BOARD “OPENS SESSIONS o st TOHIRE DiRE(IOR e 15 Wi, Thum'\& Clmnes l! 1ghes, top at Mad- your aupplim! etc., at re-| 179 f R. Curtis. | Trollers Attention! engers were: n's today fot Miss Margaret Spoons, | Edward | duced price ...FASTER... cross- George Don Milnes lack of efforts toward arbitrating lhp (h\plll(‘ Definite Quizzing Coming out of a merry-go-round session between Anderson and wit- ness over definitions of “arbitrate,” “negotiate” and ‘“conciliate,” Flint stubbernly insisted on making the point, regardless ol these techni- cal terms, that his union wasc will- | ing to give up some of its work if the ILWU would take off the| picket line so the men could gu’ back to work. “Yes,” he sald, at one point, “Local 16 wanted to arbitrate, but | on one basis only—that they would | get the work of leading the barg-| es.” On examination by Norman Banfield, Juneau’ Spruce| counsel, flint testified that IWA wanted to take all jurisdiction on the dock and give ILWU all cn the boats, but that the longshore- jien refused because they want- ed to work the lumber siing. Schmidt On Siana Next witness cauec oy plaintiff was George Schmidt vice-presi- dent and assistant manager of Ju- neau Lumber Mills, and, on the change over May 1, 194/, to Ju- neau Spruce Corporation, assist- ant manager for that firm. Schmidt began his testimony be- fore noon, and his evidence was expected to take most of the after- noon, re-direct chmidt, who now is assistant fo the president of Columbia Lum- ber Company, was asked to explain certain logging practices in Southeast Alaska, and to give ex- jit testimony on grading lum- market. | Tt sharp exchanzes between opposing counsel which make cur- rent court sessions good, as weli| as important listening, marked to- day's examinations. Shortly after the “definition” period, Anderson continued hs cross-examination of Flint, asking, “Do you know the meaning of ‘ar- bitration’ and ‘negotiation’?” Flint replied, “I thought I did be- fore I came in here.” At another point, the San Fran- cisco attorney commented “I nev- er heard of a company paying th expenses of a union man for a trip on union business.” | With a slight gesture toward a courtly bow, Juneau attorney Ban- field stood and addressed counsel, say:ng, “You will learn.” in (ke case which opened a week ago and is being tried. before a jury of nine men and three women, Juneau Spryce seeks $1,025,000 damages as a reslt of picketing the mill and refusing to handie lumber. It is being tried before Judze George W. Folta. — e DR. RYAN DELAYED | Dr. James C. Ryan, who went to| the capital for hearings on the | Alaska Public Works Bill, sends | word that his return has been de- layed. He will be in Washington un- til Saturday, working with officials in the Office of Education. Dr. Ryan is Territorial Commis- sioner of Education. in Seattle it's FRYE HOTEL for service, comfort and convenience WHERE ALASKANS MEET ® 325 fireproof rooms ® 24-hour Garage Service adjacent to hotel ® Private dining rooms and Coffee Shop ® New Cocktail Lounge ® Daily rates from $2.50 Also, weekly - rates THE FRYE HOTEL William Halloran, Manager 3rd at Yesler Way, Seattle | is making careful plans to encourage | | chairman, From Hconah: F. A. Norton, I.| Stevenson, E. Merrill, R. Green- vald, F. St. Clair. - C OF C LUNCHEON : THEME IS T0 BE | TOURIST SERVICE | Despite this week's urnseemiy snow {and sleet, the Tourist Committee of | the Juneau Chamber of Commerce summer travel here, and for visitors’ fullest enjoyment of Gastineau Channel attractions Harry € Sperling, committee will make the report on | proposed tourist activities at the | luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room. Plans are for a tourist mfurnn- tion both in the Alaska Coastal Afr- lines office in the Baranof. General business of the Clmmberx will occupy the usual program time. - - - CARDINAL CLUB WILL HAVE ELECTION TU\I(.IXT‘ Members of the Cardinal Club are reminded of the important monthly meeting to be held this evening in the Parish Hall at 8 o'clock. Election of officers uf| the organization will be held, and social activities for the summer season will be discussed. Retresh- ments will follow the bujsiness meeting. The Rev. Wm. Sweeney s Chaplain of the group. - - REBruiAH FOOD SALE Friday, Sears Order Office. 86 2t o 25 Introducin !\nll hop a bus to travel down the: \terday when Mrs. Jensen's | the Baranof from Santa Cruz, Cal, | Sea. May 6, 11 a. m, at the|; on senior “sneak day” is coinciden- al ohas not been dstermmed With all members present, the| Aeronautics and Communications Commission, expanded by the 19th Legislature in S .B. 55, opened its| first meeting this morning in the | Will Clrde Tour Alaska on Vacafion | coyemers cicee, wnie tne ace Off to see Alaska by snip, train,; ViS:0n, does not become effective & POl 'juntil June 1, Comniission members} bus and plane were two youn women who toarded ihe Baranot|Were eager to be ready with their ‘ G ogram. 8 ct & pel when she sailed for the Westward|F!o8ram and to select a person to fill the new post director of | last night . Helen Maslanka, secretary at the|*'}!U0%: | St e q‘"‘zlz This will be a parallel position to Alaska Field PG | o r Elaine Brumwell, Junean Clinic| ‘N8t ©f supervisor ol communica- . tions, held by William Hixson, who are beund laboratory technician, M i . be cont a for a three-week vacation which ;:) S Ll e condnubptEEt Al will take them to Sc\\' d, Anc With Acting Governor Lew M. age, thyough McKinley Park 0. o i0m " breciding as chairman of Fairbanks. From Fairbanks the two| \\ |ams presiding as e o | the commission in the absence of | Gov. Ernest Gruening, these mem- | Whitehorse. " met today: Jack Carr, Anchor- they will take the White| ¢ & A . {age; Neal K. Foster, Nome; Will- Pass railw to Skagway then tol Pairbanks’ and Shel- iam Laver f t fly by Alaska Coastal Airlines back Juneau. to Juneau to complete their circle (0, Simm mm“ o complete z At press time, Willlams said their ' conference would be concluded late today or early tomorrow. S L 1. A. Professor AtW.S. College on an unannounced visit. | PULLMAN, May 4.—(@—Appoint- This is Mrs. Joris’ first Alaskan ment of Clarence C. Hulley, head | visit since February 1947 when she | of the University of Alaska His- was a southbound passenger on|tory Department, to a tempgrary | beard the ill-fated vessel, North| vacancy on the Washington State She arrives in time to be College department staff, is an- with the family on the occasion nounced. Hulley now is on leave | of her granddaushter Sandra’s|from the Alaska school and will| thasv and the eighth erade grad- ' stay here only until the end of | her grandson, Clyde. the present semester. | of \lcan | There highway to - e, — MAKEb SURPRISE VISIT TO K. H. JENSEN FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. K. H. (Bob) Jen- sen were pleasantly surprised yes- moth- er, Mrs. Matilda Joris, arrived on it.on of REVERSE KNIT . NYLONS . SHEER BUT NOT SHINY! 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