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

'PAGE EIGHT ™™ OFFICIALS OF JSC, " PRESENT, PAST, GIVE TESTIMONY Trial of Juneau Spruce vs. Longshoremen Con- tinued to Monday Freeman Schultz, general man- ager of Juneau Spruce Corporation, will be on the stand for further direct questioning when trial re- jsumes Monday morning in the Spruce company’s million dollay damage suit against local and in- ternational longshoremen. Schultz testified this morning as te the condition of Juneau Lumber Mills property when he came to in- | spect it in January, 1947. He told of formation of neau Spruce Corporation purchase of the mill; made to the property, rations since his arrival June 4, 1948, to become manager. Other evidence covered labor-management relations ang mill production, sales and possible sales, Schultz, then an employee of the Coos Bay Lumber Company, said he made the 1947 inspection, later helped form the Spruce Corpora- tion, in which ‘he tought stock and of which he was elected to the lLoard of directors He describes changes in both plant and production, mentioning that a second shift was put almost immediately, purchases for mill improvements. SHIPPING REFUSED Schultz next was questioned on attempts to ship lumber while the mill was open last summer, and re- yeatedly gave longshoremen’s re- fusal to load or unload as the reason for lack of shipments. “Did the longshoremen ever con- tact you or talk to you about sett- ling the dispute?” asked Norma Banfield, attorney for plaintitt Schultz described a meeting ak the middle of Cctober at which Verne Allbright, saying he was a representative of the International organization, stateq he had a picket lide and was prepared to keep it 20 years if necessary, and that wanted to negotiate Schultz i he answered that it was Allbr Lusiness how long he would keep it there, that the ccmpany had a contract with In- ternatonal Woodworkers o America covering the disputed work the Ju- and its of repairs and of ope- but, if the two CIO unions could get together on the matter he, Schultz, would recommend that| agreement to the company board. “Did the IWA and ILWU ever come tack to tell the result of their conferences?” asked Banfield. “No,” answered Schultz MILL'S PRODUCTION In a further line of questioning, Schultz testified that the mill, if open, could have produced 50 mil- Lon feet of lumber a year, that sufficient logs were available for such production, also labor supply, finances and tugboats. George Schmidt, assistant man- ager of Juiieau Lumber Mills who was kept on in the same capacity after the purchase by Juneau Spruce, was called as a defense wit- ness earlier this mornirg, after opposm'g counsel argued attorney Anderson's request in the absence of the jury. The court allowed this, subject to his testimony being entered in| its proper sequence, as Schmidt will be out of the city when the defense case is presented. He was questioned about the con- tract in operation between the changeover May 1, 1947 and sign- ing of a new contract November 3, 1947. The contract with Juneau Lum- on| and detailing | t| Reservations - | in the Gold Room of the Bar [rer Mills, entered in evidence, was ‘that _ under. which Juneau Spruge operated, /€chmidt said, after tell- ing of a meeting right after the change of ownership, at which union officials were told the com- pany would operate on the same |basis until TWA wanted to nego- tiate a contract. | Asked what production amounted to between May 1, 1947 and Janu- ary, 1948, Schmidt said $130,000.| lAlso in answer to questioning, Schmidt estimated profits' at ‘Ju-‘ neau during the same period at| 1 $60,000. | The jury will report at 10 o'clock | Monday morning for continuance | ot the case. | -on [ SENIORS CHOSE | GRAD SPEAKERS Selection of four senior class members to speak at Juneau High School commencement exercises May 20 was announced today. | Speaking for the graduating class| , will be Leo Osterman, Clifforq Cole [Toby Dunlap and Pat Oakes | Charles McClellan, class presi- |dent will make the presentation |of the senior class gift Seniors, meeting to name speal ers for graduation ceremonies, chose | | Major Eric Newbould to deliver the |invocation at commencement. For | Baccalaureate services Sunday eve- | 15, the Rev. H. L Sweency was chosen to give the |sexmon, the Rev. Rozert Treat the ccation, the Rev iis R Booth the scriptures Rev. | iter A. Soboleff the benediction. | The night before graduation lexercises, May 19, seniors will be iguests of class members’ parants | fat a banquet to be held at the ,Gold Reom of the Baranof Hote | Dancihg will follow the banquet. 'BPW Installation Banquet Monday for the Bu S and Professicnal Women's Installa- tion banquet Monday evening can | still be made, BPW President Gladys Vuille said today. The banquet to be held a [is a semi-formal affair. Special invitations have been ex- tended to acting-governor and Mrs Lew Williams and to Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendric n. s Mildred Hermann will be gue speaker. Installing officer is Mus Frances Paul. For reservations call 907. - SNOW GONE AT TAKU | Snow at Taku Lodge has dis- appeared, tne river is open and | wild flowers are blooming in the | forest, according to lodge owner Royall O'Reilly, back in town yes- terday after his first trip of the season to Taku Inlet. | O'Reilly took his new river bnn:‘ the Redwing, on its maiden voyage | last weekend. Accompanying him | were Mrs. O'Reilly and their son | Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. J Davis. R S s SERVICES ON SUNDAY ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH Services will be held Sunday forenoon at 10 o'cleck at Ortho- dox St. Nicholas Church by Bishop John Zlobin who is expected to arrive from Sitka. The Mt. Edge- | Cumbe Orthodox boys' assembly will also sing at the service ——— .- Cigarette production in the | United States reached one billion a year in 1889. We Honror Mothker Sunday-May 8th w The things you do for Mother mean more than words Erjoy dinner at the Club with Mother and the Family Ao Specials.... Roast Tom Turkey $2.50 Baked Ham - - - - $2.50 Service . _ Children serving - $1.50 ..5P. M. TRY AGAIN ON ~ STREET PAYING; | Lytle and Green took anothes stab at street paving today clearing weather, big equipmen | was moved to South Franklin early By noon today, op sed to th this morning. erations had progri Baranof Hotel block. Compléted was a Strip as asphal tic pavement about a third of the street in width from Admiral Way .o front street. Trucks shuttled back and forth] Lemon Creek the hot the with from plant aspha! paving the mix is layed and rolled. While paving equipment Street, jack hammers chattered on Seward street, drilling holes for of king meters. Holes will be ds the Drilling work on ranklin has already been pleted. On upper Seward street sther workmen are cementing pipes the the sidewalk h stands. s for nto neter MCGRATH FILES FIRST REPORT ON DRIVEFOR CANCER' -cicr. nec To the town of McGrath goes the | & nplete the first cc eport on the cur Cancer Fune Srive, now being conducted on & Territory-wide hbasis under the ronsorship of the separate post f the VFW. McGrath sent a ronor _of There's a new GLO-COAT ke Gl SHING Of SELF PO;‘ fir FLOORS i by the makers & Made by WAX OHNSON'S \tifg/ all JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT INSTALL METERS With nix | which is dumped into the spread- |er and spread on the street. Seal | coat is sprayed on the street before roared ‘.nn(l smoked on South Franklin where workmen are installation for 200 meters in Juneau drilled within the next few South | com- I check for $400 to the local head- quarters of the Alaska Division of | the Soctety. 4 ¥ & 58 p This announcement was made to- iday by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, | Alaska Divisional Commander of the American Cencer Society. 1 The McGrath drive was in charge | of Mrs. Pearl Laska, a Director-at- large of the Alaska Division, r !l town are to be congratulated on the fine response the town has THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR 26 GO SOUTH ON Twenty-six |the | Louise when she sailed at 10 0'clock | ¢jyjtjes, robbery and alleged rack-| “Both Mrs. Laska and her home|this morning. She docked Y 8 a.m. Passengers included: To Ocean Falls FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949 *'%» erhood Association. The police in ‘ “ ’ ackefeers Being Youth Arresfed in oy 5 it v e PRINCESS LOUISE Execufed, Shanghai Cairo; Made Atfack . "coniin "o sicocition & By Using Grenade has been outlawed as a terrorist organization. The Egyptian official escaped without injury. - - CAIRO, May 6-(P—Egyptian po- eteering. About one-hundred-and- lice have arrested a youth in con- fifty persons have been taken in nection with Jast night's hand custody, and some of them have ;8renade attack on the President ol JUNEAU, ALASKA 2 i . SHANGHAI, May 6—(P—Shang- passengers left fOr | hai police are rounding up and aboard the Princess| ¢hooting persons for subversive ac- | South Mary Sadie Hawkins and Edward ! James Miller, both of Juneau, were married yesterday afternoon in the 3 U. S. Commissioner’s Courtroom, here at W. J. Nelson. o|made,” Mrs. Hermann said today.| To Prince Rupert: W. C. Gordon, yeen shot. The execttions are;the Chamber of Deputies Judze Gordon Gray officiating. Mr. “Reports from other towns while|J- M. Wilson. causing anxiety in Shanghai, since| The youth is said to be a mem-|and Mrs. Chris Nelson witness- 1?0! complete indicate that a sim-| To Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. P. no one knows who will be next iniber of the outlawed Moslem Broth-|ed the ceremony. G -|ilar response is being made all!Odynsky and two daughters, H./the Nationalist garrisen’s cam-!— et — — st e T over the Territory.” 5 T The goal of the American Can- cer Society is fourteen and one- t proximately ten cents per capita.| In contributing $400 to the fund| drive, has a population of less two hundred, made a per capita| contribution of $2.00—20 times the national per capita goal, | “The Cancer Drive, launched An" 0| April, will continue through May,” accoring to the Alaska Command- er. “By that time, it is expected | that all communities will have been | heard from and the per capita goa]‘ lor Alaska will have been passed.” | —— ., ANS NURSES TO MEET FOR | CONFERENCE AT ANCHORAGE | Head nurses from eight Alaska| Native Service hospitals in Alaska and all itinerant ANS public health | nurses will meet in Anchorage May 18-19 for conferences. Miss Pris- | cilla Parker, ANS nurses consul-| tant, will leave here May 16 io| meet with the group. PRBEP LA, i wcn: Stop at Mad-‘ for your supplies. | etc, at re- 179 f| ons, plu duced priees. A RUMM! CALE | urday, ) 7, 10 am. in mer H and M Grocery Bldg. by | mblem Club. 90 1t A A Y 22 S eI \ New Glo-Coat makes your houses, eping far easier! Johnson’s ¥ | o-Coat is the famous self-polish- | ing wax for wood, tile, cement and linoleum floors. Just apply—that’s utes to a beautiful, gleaming sur- face that’s easy to keep clean. Ask for Johnson’s Glo-Coat today. | | you have to do! Dries in min- | | | A A Big, Comfortable Platform Rocker What better gift for ANY mother than this good looking, luxurious rocker that can be used in any room. Covered in mo- hair or tapestry, in lovely colors to con- trast er harmonize with her other pieces. A very special value for Mother's Day. Rug Sizes or by the yard THOMAS HARDWARE ; I||||||||l||I||||Illll||||||||||:l||l|l||ll|l| Mether will be pleased with new bright 1949 patterns of linoleums available, Lee, J. Bjornson, E Mitall, L. Gingras E. T. Blundell, half million dollars, which is ap-|Mechem, T. Ga C. Schmitt, A. Chisholm | To Seattle: therefore, McGrath, which|gaxon, H. C. Warner, H. J. Haas, than Mrs. R. Keller and Mrs | ADVERTISING and PUBLIC RELATIONS Bob Druxman L Telephone 891 123 Front Street s. M. Bogue, — D F. Paul, T. FROM SEATTLE | A. Carlson,| Registering at the Baranof yes- | terday from Seattle were R. M Steele, Herbert Oliver, Stanley Le- E. J. Fox and Mrs. Marjory Miss on, Y and Mrs., H. Mr. M. Kafer 3“{ Vel e 3 &Ll el W A 4»0 ‘HIGH-SPEED PHOTOGRAPHY SHOWS THE ALL-WAY STRETCH, THE “SECOND-SKIN" FIT OF THE NEW PLAYTEX LIVING GIRDLE Now! You'll be inches slimmer and trimmer—in the New INVISIBLE PLAYTEX LIVING GIRDLE! : . e : . % So light! So resilient! 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