The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1949, Page 6

H § H 1 § AGE SIX 3 #~= THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ATASRA HOLIDAY IS WANTED BY AIRLIFTERS By DONALD ROANE CELLE, Germany, May 10—®— The men who fly the airlift count the end of the Berlin blockade &S| q,dent body. a personal triumph They claim it was which won the “Battle of Berlin.” And they think this end warrants special end recognition—a special koliday How about a V-B Day, they say, to celebrate “Victory in Berlin.” “We have a V-E Day for victory | in Europe and V-J Day for vic- tory in Japan,” said Lt. Truman | Lucol of Indianapolis, Ind. “So why | rot a V-B Day? This victory may | prove to be just as important.” | The idea met a ready response | emong the pilots and ground | crews who have been working night and day to keep Berlin sup- | plied with food and fuel. “We could certainly use a holi- | day, all right—and I think we've earned one,” said Corp. Joseph | Howard, Tauntaon, Mass. | Even the airlift commanders | who talked of carrying on the uirAJ lift despite the blockade's end | agreed with the men that they had | earned a holiday. BILL WINN TELLS ROTARIANS OF | LIFE IN EUROPE The teauties of famous continen- | tal cities such as Paris and Flor-| ence, a quick look at the Riviera and Belgium, family life on a| French canalboat, dining as an art, | world-famous entertainment, prices, | differences in living scales, Parisian | women, and something on how | France and Italy are rebuilding | after the war—all these were part | of the talk Rotary Club members | heard at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel Gold | room today. | Bill Winn, “a genuine Alaskan,”| also discussed the “terrific selling | job” England is doing on the con- | tinent, extending even to the stacks! of Canadian canned salmon in a Belgian shop (none from Alaska).| Some of the previously mentioned | subjects were discussed in answer | to members’ questions. Winn returned recently from a| three-month vacation in Europe. President Charles W. Carter| presided, turning the program over| . to Joseph A. McLean, today’s chair- | man. | Earlier, reports had shown prog- | ress in Washington, D.C., accord- | ing to Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, who had just returned, and progress in plans for the Rotary-sponsored Soap Box Derby in Juneau, oxi which Dr. William. P. Blanton is chairmah. In the luncheon group of nearly 60 persons, there was only one| visitor, and he a member—Eugene | H. Card of the Coos Bay, Ore,| Rotary €lub. It was a real Rotary family get-together. | | | Approximately 30,000,000 auiomo- biles are owned by about 29,000,000 | families in the United States. check 4 this " hat before you buy $10. their airlift | ,¢ | Pickets 'OPPOSING STUDENTS PICKET H. 5. DANCE Arts and C held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in DEFENSE opE“s Trend of the times, it might be|the Territorial Museum called It seems that politics are going| COMMUNITY NIGHT AT (Cantinted $rop CEREE ) great guns at Juneau High School. | TEEN-AGE CLUB TONIGHT e y (Remember the “political signs”} Tonight is Community Center attorneys William L. Paul, Jr., and that decorated the bullding last: njght for adults at the Teen Age Henry Roden, the Juneau local,| week ) | Club, with the Club open from & NO- 16 1 Bill Keep and Milton Schultzgclock until midnight. Starting frks | are running for presidency of the|promptly at 8:30 o'clock, will be TODAY'S SESSION | Last night there was a dance) aj the school, arranged by Keep. So it was picketed. Schultz’ henchmen paraded with! , “This dance is unfair! an amicable war, though. parked their signs and! | | | | | \ RANGER 10 OUT The Ranger 10, a Forest Service craft, left this morning for Hood Bay, taking William Shoemaker, a scaler, to the Owens Brothers tim- ber sale. 3 Other passengers on the Ranger 10 were Forester C. M. Armstrong, | 1 | agement for the Forest Service Ad- miralty Division, and Ranger Har- old Stratton. turn in about 10 days. FLOYP GUERTIN OUTSIDE Floyd Guertin, Territorial Veter- ans’ Affairs Commissioner, 1Is pected back tcmorrow of Thurs- day from a brief trip to Seattle His assistant, Robert Aste, left Saturday for a much longer one; that will take him to remote parts ;| of the territory. Aste will go to Point Barrow and Kotezlie on vet- erans’ matters. GOODIE SALE SATURDAY The Westminster Fellowship { group of the Northern Light Pres-: oyterian church will have a good'e sale at the Piggly Wiggly store on Saturday at 11 o'clock. Tom Mor- gan, Shirley Schultz, and Jerry Hill are on the soliciting committee. PLANT SALE | H | s i By Juneau Garaen Club Friday 13th, beginning at noon. For pick- | up call Red 130. 192 2t § THOMAS G. KOLINA® | Steel worker has switched to Calvert ‘‘because it always tastes the same: | smooth and mellow.”’ #of East Chi o, Ind. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey ~86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City Day, [ARTS AND CRAF' i IN TERRITORIAL A meeting of the board of di-| 'I'HE" jOIN 'I‘HE FU" :‘g:;:; and exhibit ({\\Hn‘n n of the square dancing until 10:30 o’'clock fter pong, pool and dancing to the juke box will be available. P ness, Gordon Peterson, an IWA 'ORK : . |officer in 1948 BOAT WORK AT PACKARDS | "0, returned to the stand| ‘Work is being compleiéa on john- | ) son Marsh's 18-foot pleasure craft )at the Packard Boat Building shop. joined their opponents for the par-jrp; g planned to have it in the 4 1 ty. !water by the end of the week. A “| name—Erland Peterson, president | i | new transom step has been fin- DEALWD Lotel 1?' : ished for the Silver Spray owned| Questioning concernea several | by Wayne Johnson. Work is pro- | meetings—first, | gressing well on the 16-foot V- bottom sport fisherman that is to be put on a production basis. HOSPITAL DAY OBSERVED Thursday, with observance of the day who is in charge of timber man-!to be held throughout Alaska and Stateside. Government Hospital will hold open They expect to xvo—‘house irom 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock that afterncon with the public cord- was told the picket line would be| ‘ially invited. «/SPRUCE COMPANY RESTS ITS CASE; ts will bel Roden examined the first de- fense witness—Mike Seston, mem- ber of the IWA local since 1944, and Paul questioned the next wit- the square dancing, ping when court reconvened this after- noon and was followed by an- other witness with the same sur- that of the IWA local, on April 1, attended by 14 members, at which longshoremen were invited to talk about barge- % loading and the proposed picket line. After ILWU representatives is Hospital | had left, the woodworkers passed a resolution to the effect that they did not want to load barges. Today’s testimony also centered | on a meeting April 7 in the com-| pany office at which the manager! May 12, Here in Juneau, the established, and in an IWA meet- | @ Yes—lighting can be exciting! . . . Particularly when it does such wonderful things to enhance the beauty of your home. These Aladdin lamps are lovely to look at—and a well lighted room is lovelier to look at, too. See us about A.llddm'n latest table and floor lamps the next time you go shopping. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. ‘ Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service Yo squander gasoline ! it's the MALLORY Hampshine. If you're a little fussy about your clothes...if you want the best of everything...you're sure to be wearing the Mal- lory Hampshire this spring. The wide binding give certain flair...il give you a certain air. Sty in Mallory’s exclusive Plia- felt* for lasting good looks. ®Reg. Trademark CASLERS MENS WEAR ool the difference in a Mollory B s R T Here's what you get for your Studebaker dollar | | | | New decorator-fabric upholsteries o New | body colors Self-adjusting brakes ® Vari- | ableratio “extra-leverage"” steering ® Pan- | oramic vision e Seats centered between the | axies s Low center of gravity e Glare-proof | “black light” instrument dials o Auto- matic hill holder —available on Champions | atslight added cost, but standard on other | models. ® Automatic overdrive, Clima- | | | o tizer heating and ventilating, white side- wall tires and wheel trim rings or discs are optional at extra cost on all models. | CAPITOL AUTO SALES JUNEAU —ALASKA I Wo Ponderous excess bulk For thrift as well as style... ~ Studebaker’s the Studebaker Champion 4-door sedan 49 buy word HE clean-lined look of a 1949 Studebaker tells you it's a car with the right build for thrift. You don't see a trace of cumbersome excess bulk in those trim, graceful body contours. There's no gas- wasting surplus poundage in the rugged Studebaker chassis underneath. This is motoring’s most advanced kind of design- ing—it cuts driving costs substantially every mile. Stop in for a look around and let us give you the names of some Studebaker owners to check with. You'll be amazed to learn what they save. "I had voted to turn over barge-load- E. R. Barrow, ing April 9 with 180 mill workers | Risaett 112 CARRIED BY PNA According to Seston’s account of this meeting, all those attending H-IGHTS o“ Mo"DAY were sworn into IWA member- | ship, as it was not clear how many | Pacific Northern Airlines sched- already were members. |uled flights yesterday carried a Erland Peterson of ILWU 16 total of 12. testified that Juneau Spruce Cor-| From Anchorage: poration was notified that the IWA | Clara Robinson. From Yakutat: Beverly Amsden. For Cordova: Arnold Hicman. ing to the longshoremen, but that the company had refused to turn| gpo. Anchorage: Bob Boyd, Joe 1t over ‘as suggested. |Klatka, Russell Collar, Charles Manley Strayer of Poruand, Ore, | Manning, J. M. Jeffers, Dale | associate counsel for Juneau Spruce, | Roberts, Donald McDonald, Mark and Norman Banfield, Juneau at-|Q Brien. - torney, conducted the cross-exam- inations. i BRI NEW HOURS ! At Gaines Cafe,” near Airport, | FROM SITKA Monday thru Saturday 8 am. | C. L. Buck of Sitka is a guest o p.m., Sun. 10 am. tc 6 pm. 90 6t at the Baranof. 3 : DOET CONTRACTING CO. “You Name It — We Do {I” INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATING ALL TYPES OF CLEANING GIVE US A CALL—Satisfaction Guaranteed —FREE ESTIMATES — | PHONE BLUE 640 e i e e S PASSENGER SAILING SCHEDULE TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949 ALSO FREQUENT FREIGHTER SERVICE For turther information confact H: E. GREEN, Agent — Phone 2 SOUTHBOUND S.S. Alaska | S.S.Baranof May 16 May 22 for for Petersburg ‘Wrangell Ketchikan Ketchikan Seattle Seattle | | May 17 Seward ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serucng AU Alasta NORTHBOUND S.S. Baranof | S. S. Denali May 22 for Haines { | | | Skagway | Kodiak | Seldovia Seward Wmen do dress to please men — romantic fashion in rayon tissue faille has tiny waist and dark rustling bands of matching taffeta set into the skirt and repeating the deep, becoming collar. Sizes 7 to 15. NOW ... youcan complete that Spring and Summer Wardrobe of Dresses at 20% OFF on these and many others Upsiairs AND Down SPECIAL SALE ON DRESSES THIS WEEK at Stevens Here’s something really different in 'Iow;r prints, something colorful and pretty enough to help you compete with the real thing! In cool, cool rayon zephyr sheer, with a roll collar that plunges, gleaming buttons that follow a slender line all down the front and a graceful skirt. Sizes 12 to 42 v v