The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO Y ORTSWEAR firsts for Summer COME TO “BEHRENDS MEN’S SHOP” and sce all the finest sportswear. Our selections of Sport Coats, Slacks, Tee Shirts and Sport Shirts are preater than cver. Pr Spori Coals . . . You will find a wo i f pe rdin Rumsc cheviets, and coverts Sizes 36 to ices lower. nderful selec- tterns and colors in our m tweeds, 14—Mediums and longs. Slacks. .. Gabardines, cove flannels in 1009 w tweeds and ools, in the new California styles. Prices as low as $13.95 {/ to prevent. HIS DEATH | (Continued from Page One) |among them President Truman, made phone calls, read the news- papers. T But when the patient’s bediime came Saturday night he declined to | take the usual sedative. Citocsing |a time when attendants were else- | where on his 16th tloor, Forrestal left his room (carefully avoiding go- | ing through another room of his suite in which a doctor was locat- ed), walked diagonally across a cor- ridor to a diet kitchen. There the | window, unlike that of his own | room, had no tightly secured wire | screen. | Takes Fatal Leap A nurse on the seventh flcor heard the thud of his body as it struck an offset of the building above the third floor. He was dend | when attendants rushed to the spot. Curiously, his wristwatch was stil running. He wore his pajamas and | bathrobe. The robe’s belt cord was twisted tightly around his neck. Admiral Willcutts told reporters: “That type of suicide is impossible You can't take a man of that brillilance and put a guard over him all the time. There were fewer and fewer restrictions as his | condition improved.” Plans for the funeral—including { whether there will be a military | burial for the World War I vet- ‘eran and former Cabinet member-- | were left to Mrs. Forrestal. | She flew in from Paris today | zboard the Presidential plane, the | Independence, with her son Mich- |CARRIER TURNED transferred from the Marine Slash- er to the carrier and given a blood transfusion. The Navy reported bis condition ‘was good. Morgan, a retired gardener, vas ! enroute to his native Ireland. He suifered frcm peptic ulcers and his condition became worst when the "'OFF COURSE; AID GIVEN SICK MAN WASHINGTON, May 23.—P— The carrier Philippine Sea, home- bound from the Mediterranean, | turned off its course Sunday to go !Lo the aid of a man stricken 1li aboard another vessel. | The 61-year-old vicum, J¥ ‘Morgan of Brookline, Ma: sea. PEACE OFFICERS HERE was! ing on la Robert Goocher of Kalispel, ani’ Smith of Missotda, , $rith ) chalrman of thé of ‘directors| of the Northwest Peace Officers’ Association, of which Goo- cher is a representative. Smith is chiei inspector of the Montana . Liquor Control Board, and Goocher and rd otors Pprices of trucks, effective immediately. second Ci al{$10] DETROIT, May 23.—P—General ay announ- tion in the er cars and Marine Slasher was 500 miles at . Two Montanans who arrived on | make weather study their hobby pes ; the Denali were busy today call- oa w enforcement ofticials— |staff of ‘cooperative observers.’ is deputy sheriff in Kalispel. Both plan to leave Juneau on the | Aleutian. Today's announcement came from C. E. Wilson, General Motors presi- dent, who saia ine price reduction coincided ‘with a downward adjust- ment on cost of living allowances to be paid durig the next three months to GM’s 841,000 eligible hourly rated and s‘;m'led employees. Approximately 5,600 people who |are on the U. S. weather bureau's L A ? ¥ NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ¥ NOTICE is hereby given that the Deling completed and is now open for public inspect Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, | order of sale. i The following list shows the tracts a: | assessed: uent Tax Roll Lot, Block and Description and to whom assessed if known Helen Adamson, 845 W. 8th Street, Foundation and Bldg. ... Alaska Housing Authority, Willoughby Ave., Land and Bldgs. . i Mrs. Della E. Alstead, Block 121, Lot 4, Lot L S S AR Mrs. Anna Anderson, 932 W. 12th Street, Foundation and Bldg. ... Arctic Cab Stand (Now Alaska Transfer) Carl Bergstrom, Block N, Lot Only Beryl Atkinson, Henry A. and Irene | Block 43, NW % Lot 4, Frac. Lot 5 and Bldg. Benson, 227 Tth Street, Land and Bldg. Art Berthold, 1033 W. 9th Street, Foundation and Bldg. ... Bethel Beach Home, Block 104, Lot 1 and . | E. W. and Margaret Bliss, Block 205, Lot 2 and Bldg. . e E. W. and Margaret Bliss, 503 South Franklin Street, Lot and Bldg. E. W. and Margaret Bliss, 481 South Franklin Street, Lot and Bldg. E. W. and Margaret Bliss, 507 South Franklin Street, Lot and 2 Bldgs. John Borbridge, 1012 West Ninth Street, Foundation and Bldg. . Mrs. June Borbridge Est., South Side 7th Street, Lot and Cabin Mrs. Anna Caldwell, 922 Pike Alley, Foundation and Cabin ..... Lila B. Olds Carpenter Est., Block 8, NE 14 Lot 7 and Bldg. ..... Mrs. Rose Cochran, 331-333 Willoughby Ave., Block C, Foundation an Cabins £ ¥ Mrs. Dora 1. Crondahl, Bloc! k 113, Lot 8 only Mrs. Dora I. Crondahl, Block 121, Fac. Lot 1 and Bldg., 706 A—6th Street tion at the Office of the City Cl Alaska on the 15th.day of July, 1949 or as soon thereafter as DELINQUENT TAX ROLL FOR THE YEARS 1947 AND 194 .......(Balance) Mrs. Dora I Crondahl, Block J, Lot 3, and 2 Bldgs., 186-186A Gastineau Ave. & : May 10, 1949 ‘PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA of Real’Propeny for the City of Juneau, Alaska, for the years 1947 and 1948, has been erk, and that same will be presented to the District Court for the, same can be heard, for judgment and s shown by said Delinquent Tax Roll, the amount of tax, Interest, Accruing Costs thereon, and to whom i 8 — DELINQUENT FROM SEPT. 15TH OF THE YEARS Tax Delinquent Annual Tax on Sept. 15th 12% Sub Year of Year Tax Interest Total TOTAL 1948 1948 § 900 $ 81 10,79 § 10.79 1947 1947 2,200.00 462.00 2,928.20 1948 1948 2,200.00 *198.00 2,637.80 1948 1948 10.00 .90 11.99 1947 1947 11.00 1.65 13.91 1948 1948 25.00 225 29.97 ol 10% Penalty 98 $ $ 266.20 239.80 1.09 1.26 272 5,566.00 (Last %) 4383 1, Building & oo 124.69 152.90 138.01 45.32 13.59 37.84 25.07 62.31 1553 2398 11.99 TL8T 64.75 119.90 23.96 124.69 3.8 9.36 24.12 1036 340 36 1.00 66 1.65 41 1.80 .80 1134 4.86 9.00 2.18 11.33 13.90 1255 4.12 123 3.44 228 5.66 141 2.18 1.09 6.53 5.89 10.90 18.00 104.00 114.88 115.10 37.80 12.00 33.40 2213 55.00 13.71 20.00 10.00 54.00 54.00 100.00 1947 1948 1947 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1947 1948 1947 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 290.91 4532 't 13.59 37.84 25.07 62.31 15.53 23.98 11.99 (Balance) Last %) _(Last %) .(Last %) (Balance) 136.62 119.90 17.00 21.30 19.18 67.39 60.72 91.06 45 17.00 3.36 144 10.63 4.56 14.37 15.00 16.00 16.00 50.64 50.64 68.42 40.48 128.11 173.09: 11.99 £ L The price reductions were GM's | in all lines of passenger cars in the last three months. 6.16 16.80 6.66 482 68.42 80.00 74.00 53.60 |ael, an employee of the economic | Cooperation Administration in Par- { Jake Cropley, 359 Willoughby Ave., Foundation and Bldg. ... |is. In the belief that her husband | " i 195.20 64.26 Sport Shirts . . . In the new pastel colors sleeves, in rayons, part wools. Long wools and Prices are from $3.95 up BLOODY RIOTING, BERLIN BERLIN, May 23—(—The toree| Western military commanders re-| jected today a petition from the| |1 West Berlin city government to| seize strike-bound elevated reil- | way statipns in the city. The strike against the Soviet- zppointed management of the rail- ways, now in its third day, was marked by a weekend of bloody | rioting in which Soviet-controlled | police used guns against mobs of strikers and their sympathizers. | The decision of the military com- manders of the United States, Eritain and France in effect re- affirmed the property rights of the Russian-controlled railwdy sy: tem. The rights were established in 1946 by Four-Power agreement. ‘The anti-Communist city gov- ernment had asked Western author- ities for the right to send their own police into railway installations and stations in Western sectors, with the backing of American, British and French authorities. The strikers—numbering about 12,000— had been clamoring for Western intervention. The strikers are making three, demands. First, withdrawals of Soviet-sector police from all rail-| way installaions. Second, replace-{ ment of Sovlet by’ Western-sector | police, and? d, .collection. of all‘g fares on the ateds in Western | money. Id make it pos- sfble for 4 a8 the money the rail n haye been| getting from the' et sector. There have heen at least "32] serious injuries in the fighting be-| tween the railway strikers and the combined forces - of So\'xet-pohcei and Communist strikebreakers. MORE WILD RIOTING BERLIN, May 23—®—One per-| scn was reported killed tonight | when wild rioting between striking railway workers and Communist sirike breakers flared again at [been injured by shots fired by began when a mob of about 3,000 persons tried to storm jgate of the station, located across the down tried to smash through the barri- viet sector German railway po- e West Berlin police said shooting | the main | street from the Berlin zoo. They said the crowd marched a main thoroughfare and caded gate. Ford SIrike Negofiaiions In Deadlock DETROIT, May 23—(®—Attempts to end the 18-day Ford strike stood still today as both sides sat back and waited for the Government to Ering them together again. Federal mediators said they were “cenfident! that sessions could be resumed soon following a 24-hour cooling-cff period. Negotiations ended abruptly shoftly before midnight last night They were still deadlocked after 12 days of heated debate. Both the CIO United Auto Work- ers and the Ford Motor Co., accept- ed a mediator’s proposal for the cooling off period. Each side said it would be willing to return later to the bargaining table at govern- ment request. Costofliving Index Edges Upward /WASHINGTON, May 23—P— The Governiment’s cost of Hving In- dex edged up 0.1 per cent between March 13 and April 15. It was the second straight month in which there was a slight rise after five months of falling prices. The index rose 0.3 per cent between mid-February and mid-March. New Orleans now has a popula- tion of more than 500,00 persons, about double its size since 1893. FOLTA'S DECISION ON WRANGELL MiLL 10 SET PRECEDENT (Continued from Page One) and personal properties were sold as one parcel and the tax claim of he Town of Wrangell against the personal property is neither spe- cific nor perfected, it follows that the United States is entitled to payment out of so much of the proceeds as may be properly alloc- able to the personal property. “Accordingly, the receiver will be instructed to have an appraisal made of the personal property for the purpose of determining what proportion of the proceeds from sale of the entire property should be crediteq to the personal prop- erty.” The, case comes under the act of 1797, Sec. 34-64, Revised Statutes of the United States. The first case under it was in 1802, and the most recent was December 27, 1946. Faulkner, Banfield and Booch- ever represent the bank, and R. E. Robertson the mill. (PR PASSENGER CARRYING ISSUE GIVEN APPROVAL WASHINGTON, May 23.—#®— A Hcuse Merchant Marine subcom- mittee approved today a bill to al- lcw Canadian vessels to provide passenger and freight service to Skagway, Haines and Hyder, Alaska, intil June 30, 1950. Dele2ate Bartlett (D-Alaska) tes- tified American shlpp‘ing service to Haines and Skagway had been “in- different.” Alfred U. Krebs, counsel for the National Federation of American Shipping, Inc., said it opposes the bill “because it represents a depar< ture from the histeric policy of the United States to reserve the coast- wise trade to vessels of the United States.” Even during highly civilized eras . | were yellow rosebuds. was recovering satisfactorily, she ihnd gone to France to find a place | for him to convalesce. Mrs. Forrestal was accompanied by her sorn, Michael. They left Paris yesterday after learning of the sui- | | cide early Sunday morning. The widow was also accompanied lon her flight by President Truma | Air Force Aide, Brigadier Genera. {R. B. Landry, and an assistant to | Defense Secretary Johnson, Col. | Louls Renfrow. They said Mrs.For- restal stood the 16-hour trip’ very nicely. A Mrs. Forrestal was met @t the airport by her other son, Peter, and Secertary Johnson, retiring Navy Secretary Johi Sullivan and,_ other high government officials and f< er officials. . | Military runeral The National Military Mstablish- ment announces that Forrestal's burial will be with tull military honors, and that the funeral tenta- tively has been set for 10 a.m. (ES- T) Wednesday. The military establishment, said Forrestal’s grave will be “within thz wartime Secretary of the whom Forrestal succeeded. Mrs. Forrestal has requested that the funeral be simple, it was learn- ed. It has not yet been decided where the funeral services will be held. Navy Delores Royce Is Wed to Stan Tyler; Reception Follows Miss Delores Gertrude Royce be- came the bride of Mr. Stanley Keith Tyler Saturday evening in the Church of Christ, the young couple repeating their marriage vows to the Rev. John Bean. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Marshall Erwin, wore a blue suit with white accessories, and a corsage bouquet of white carna- tions. Mrs. Jack Martin, her attendant, wore a gray suit, and her flowers Mr. Jack Martin was best man. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 'Erwin entertained for the wedding reception, in their home on the Glacier Highway. A handsome bride's cake centered the supper table, which was decorated with an arrangement of gladiolus and snapdragons. Sgt. 1st ClL George Belston, ACS., took numerous color pic- tures of the couple and reception guests. ‘The bridegroom was a corporal in the ACS. until early this month, when he received his hon- crazle discharge in Seattle. for the Case-Lot Grocery. ‘The couple spent their honey- moon weekend at the Baranof Hotel, and will stay in the Erwin home for the next month, hoping to find a permanent residence dur- ing that time. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin angq their two children will leave Friday for a vacation, picking up a car in Seattle and motoring to California. Corn cobs, ground and seived to. vicinity” of that of Frank Knox, | Mr. Tyler now is produce, man |Har Marjorie Cropley, Block B, 492A Willoughby Ave. Lot and Bldg. Trevor Davis, Block 29, Lot 2 and Bldgs. ....... i (Balance) Loren DeMers, Block 2, Lot 12 and Bldg. .. Mrs. Peter H. Dick, 921 8th Street, Foundation Austin Earl, Block 31, Lot 8 and Frac. 7 and Bldg. ... AR Anna and Martin Ebona, 945 W. 8th Street, Foundation and Bldg. Lillie Edwards, 712 Willoughby Ave—Tract C, Land and Bldg. C. E. and Myrtle Erickson, Block 1, Lot 1 and Bldg. ... Norman F. and Daisy Fagerson, 510 W. 12th Street, Lot and Bldg. B. E. Feero, Block 4, Lot 5 and Bldg. ... R S S A Jasper Frambrough, 1019 W. 9th Street, 60 ft. Lot and 2 Bldgs. Thomas L. George, Block 202, Part Lot 7 only ........ George Brothers Realty, Inc., 202-213 South Franklin Bldg. ... Herman Giel, 92 Jack T. Groomer, 514 W. Tth Street Spur, Fou Richard Harris, Opp. Block C—Bnyside, 342 Wi R. T. Harris, Opp. Block C—Bayside, 336 Willoughby Ave., Mrs. Anna Hegstad, c/o Jack Hegstad, Block 3, Lots 8, 11, Frac. Lot 10, Bldg. (Balance) (Last %) (Balance) Street, Land and 3 g ...(Balance) 1 W. 10th Street, Foundation and Bldg. ... ndation and Bldgy - illoughby Ave., Foundation and Bldg. Foundation and Bldg. and Bldg. .... Chris Hennings, 905 W. 8th Street, Foundation and Bldg. Daniel Hozson, Block 101, Lots 5, 6, 7, and Bldg Leonard J. Holmquist, Block 26, Lot 8 and Bldgs. William Howard, 929 W. 8th Street, Foundation and Bldg. . " (Balance) ... (LSE 12) .(Balance) Joe Hughes, Block 120, Lot 7 and Bldg. Wm. Leslie Jack, 837 W. 7th Street, 50 ft. x 75 ft. Lot and Bldg. Ralph Jameson, 843 W. Tth Street, Foundation and Bldg. Jimmy C. John, Land and Bldg., behind Government Hospital ... Glen A. and Martha Johnson, 524 F Street—Spur off 7th Street, BIAES. ocooooctrnrmimmiseneee st nssm s s Mrs. John T. Johnson (Estate), 914 W. 9th Street, Foundation and Bldg. ... Juneau Dock and Storage Company, Fagerson and Cole, Opp. Block E—Bayside, ‘Waterfront Bldg. and Floats . v (Balance) Foundation and (Balance) Block 229, Lots L ), Juneau Ready Mix Concrete, Inc., (Now W. J. Stutte and Son g, ol 1.2, 3, 4, and.5, 5 Lots and BIAgS. ... E. C. Kibby, 1009 West Ninth Street, Foundation and Bldg. George Kodzoff, Block 2, Lots 1 and 2 and Bldg. George Kodzoff, Block 3, Lot 3 and Bldg. George Kodzoff, Block F, Lot 6 and Bldg. Henry Kuchen Est., Block C—323C Willoughby Ave., Cabin only H. B. LeFevre Est. c/o Jack Hegstad, Seatter Tract, Block 3, Lof 0A—Lot only - H. B. LeFevre Est. c/o Jack Hegstad, Seatter Tract, Block 3 ,Lot 12—Lot only ... Lee Lucas—Bodding Transfer, Block 203, Lots 6 and 7 0 Lee Lucas—Bodding Transfer, Block 203, Lots 8 and 9 and Bldgs. . Julius Lund, 841% W. 8th Street, Foundations and Bldgs. Mrs. J. K. McAllister, Block 36, Lot 5 and Bldgs. Do McCammon, 540 W. Tth Street Spur, Foundation and Bldg. .(Last %) (Balance) (Balance) (Balance) Tom McMullen, South Side Tth Street, 60 ft. x 60 ft. Lot only . Harry Olds, Block 20, Lot 6 and Bldg. A X oo oo Ordonia Hotel, c/o Fel Ordonia, Block 3, Lot 1, Frac. Lot 2 and Bldgs. James Paddock, 943 W. Tth Street, 40 ft. x 40 ft. Foundation and Cabin ................. Ernest Paddy, 324 C Willoughby Ave., Opp. Block C, Frac. Lot and Bldg. (Balance) Nick Pelayo, Block 3, SW % Lots 1 and 2 and Bldg. . Clarence and Bertine Peterson, Block 37, Frac. Lot 5 and Bldg. Sam Quito, Block 3, NE Prac. Lot 7 and Bldg. Dorothy Stearns Roff, Block 119, Lot 2 only Nona Rogers, 226-232 Willoughby Ave., Obposite Block D, Foundation and Bldgs..... Bill Sakieff, 435, 437 South Franklin Street, Lot and Bldgs. ... Alice Saxon, 499 South Franklin Street, Frac. of Lot and Bldg. Alice Saxon, 475 South Franklin, Frac. Lot and Bldg. Charlie Scott, 1124 Pike Alley, Foundation and Cabin E. E. and Emily Stender, Block 11, NW3% Lot 4 and Bldg. rnilla, 1018 A West Ninth Street, Foundation and Bldgs 53:'3.3“:5’.’.1:., 921 West Tth Street, Foundation and Bldg. Mrs. John Vavalis, 807 West 7th Street, Lot and Bldg. ‘Mrs, Katie M. Villoria. Block A, Frac. Lot 2 and Bldg. X : Herbert Wendling or Dr. Clayton Polley, Block 217, N % Lot 2 and Jack Westfall (or Lloyd Dedrick and ‘Maude Graham), 917, 923, Street. Foundations and Bldgs. ... Jack Westfall, Block 233, Frac. Lot 1 and Bldgs 3 S. P. and.Margaret Whitelev.. 1011 ‘West 10th Street, Foundation ai John C. Willis, 1248 West 9th Street, Foundation and Bldg- . Miss Estelle Wolf. Block 1, Frac. Lot 8 and Bldg. iet A. Wood. Block 17, Lot 2 and . ... Peter Wood, 12th and Harbor Way, Bl dg. only Mrs. Clara Zibio, Block 15, % Lot 1 and Bldg. ¢ GRAND TOTAL ...... Bldg. (Last %) i Last %) ....(Balance) 1. C. L. Popejoy, Clerk of the Cil Property taxes of ;l:fi %’n:‘ Juneau, spectively became n cgzts. together with the aggregate of the wh::e against each said tract are due and delinguent, interest, penalty, and court costs, separately stated, costs have been paid. thereof, assessed ngainst eacl are shown on the for a fineness comparable to cornmeal, During the time of publ! f t forth CERTIFICATE OF DELINQUENT TAX ROLL tv of Juneau, Alaska, do hereby certify that th Alaska for the municipal tax years 1947 an stated, and that the total amou: hp Fompectise datae e 10 S 80 h separate tract for each of said years for which the taxes oing roll. together wit! and the aggregate of the whole thereof; tice and up to the order of sale referred to, hosion 42 ‘e‘:hn /with the penalty and interest and a due 0 4.63 E 15.82 175.86 37.80 4.00 51.45 20.00 12.39 83.20 66.75 600.00 119.40 7.00 215.53 45.32 5.06 23.93 14.04 99.75 75.63 719.40¢ 143.16 8391 545.62' 86.31 3741 6355 52.76 489.17 72.40 31.20 53.00 44.00 65.60 65.60 14.20 9.87 48.16 15.00 36.00 58.22 58.20 30.20 17.20 19.20 12.00 17.03} 9:87 48.16 62.14 14727 45.91 1439 6.00 42.80 45.00 58.90 53.96 168.80 240.60 490.15 A 279.89 3417 16.54 105.51 114.14 2.40 247.00 29.00 13.80 88.00 95.20 2.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 8.00 148.00 64.00 100.16 26.00 28.00 1.00 124.06 163.00 169.88 3035 30.35 6.19 12.06 8B40 360 1.46 10120 48.80¢ 55.20 $1254037 $ 145034 § 139852 $15,380.23 $15389.23 | e foregoing roll is a true and correct roll of the delinquent Real d 1948, and that all of said taxes are due and that they re- nt of delinquent taxes, interest, penalty and court| assessed | h the total of all such past due and delinquent taxes, that no part of said taxes, interest, penalty or court sny person may appear and make payment on any piece portion of the costs of publication, and the clerk or other 5829 | 13 165.96 | 36.21 959 | or tract of property se on both the )4 last, publication, June 6, 1949. of Greece, such as the age of notice of such The use of protective goggles in I have hereunto set original d duplicate delinquent tax roll. Foond) - Alaska, this 10th day of ‘Corporate Seal of the City of Jun { 2 b (SEAL) C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk “for the 'City of Junea the Am Zoo elevated station in e est. Berlin.. H24 4 can be used instead of cornmeal in navy. and .othe: shipyards during|Pericles, men without clocks broke| making abrasive soeps, says--the Wfi 'mh‘“ mm.' mw the war js reported jo.bave reguced|time inta.loose periods of “dawn,”|United States Department of..Ags Alaskse < | reye ln.hmesexo_ut per cent.' © ' “full market,” “noon,” and “sunset,” | riculture, .. Pigst pukligation, May 1'-?.2 -i e gonfirmed one £ mag, have T 3 bt sa e e ot