The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1949, Page 3

EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA PAGE THREE ALASKA-BOUND TRAVELERS VISIT JUNEAU ON SPECIAL JOURNAL CRUISE b b " ALASKA CRUISERS throng the baggage counter at Union Station,-Portland, before boarding train for Vancouver, B. C. More than 250 persons are on the cruise arranged by The Journal. The travelers will be back in Portland May 31. Most have not seen the Alaska Territory before. ACCEPTS FLAG AS GIFT OF OREGON ON PRINCE GEORGE Acting Governor Lew Willlams accepted a flag of the State of Ore- | gon as a symbol of unity between | Alaska and their southern neighbors when civic and Territorial officials went aboard the Oregon Journal| cruise ship Prince George last eve- ning. Vernon R. Churchill, assistant to VERY CURIOUS about Alaska, Dr. and Mrs. John Trommald of Portland and daughter, Susan, scan instructions. Susan is young- est female passenger aboard ship. They expect to have a good time. These pictures courtesy of Portland Journal. ‘ 5 trol | BISHOP GLEESON WILL | administer the Sacrament of Con- | were accompi wESIER“ powERS | French Foreign Minister Robert | as y Russia would nct rroduce ADMINISTER CONFIRMATION ifirmauon to a class of children and MAKE DEMANDS o“ | Schuman insisted on setting up|such unity. | adults in the Catholic Church. The | similar political institutions in all! vyishinsky insisted yesterday on| Most Rev. Francis 1. Gleeson, S.|confirmation will be at 7:30 pm. {)’l’u‘;c‘l’]‘ic“pmm" nones: A8R mezfx‘ls re-establishment of the four-power|J., Catholic Bishop of Aiaska, !s| RUSS, “Ew ISSUE chieving political unity, which Allied Control Council which has | returning ta Juneau today from an| At the close of 1947, about 30 y e ‘x:-l‘ty“"m‘ closely WA pot functioned since the Russians extended trip to the states which |per cent of the United States work PARIS, May o —The West-| P walked out of the council almost a | was begun more than a month ago. | force had group insurance averag- ern Powers demanded today a clear French sources quoted Schuman,year ago. Tomorrow evening, May he will' ing $2,000 apiece. light on economic conditions in' the | Yl » redericl t " G Scviet zone as a condition to re- cermc;d;:f:'x“fifi ‘;a!i:fw’;‘:;m“’ llarge instrumentalization showed| ctablishing economic unity ot Ger- | . Jup at the Sunday rehearsal there| g Ands 3 3 the Journal publishers and generai| A 20th Air Force court mnl‘tml}“’tum B o Sy seime T N s [ manager for the cruis2, made the|fcund Dennis guilty and flsses;cdithy Sismde d | U. s. wmt"my‘ of State Dean presentation to the governor on the | his punishment the same as that of | i g Acheson told Soviet Foreign Min: i ister Andrei Vishinsky at the For- | “BEEN COUNTING THE HOURS,” Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lamb of Salem said as they prepared for Alaska cruise. Lamb, a sour- dough, mined and freighted in Alaska in the early 1900s. This is his first visit in 40 years to the North country. DIME STORE EMPLOYEE, Miss Ione Zephin, waves good- by. Alaska cruise is part of her irman JUNEAU CITY BAND Hogrurkirwan PRACTICES SUNDAY Is Senfenced, | 4 sned. 2 g that four-power The Juneau City Band held a ‘mactice last night in the Grade School auditorium and although Ra e Mu'der,fl memcers, including several new [mnsiciuns. spent a lively rehearsal ‘(;n four marches, Director Joseph stied and at 2| Shofner was not at all s H nece | e B practice ‘GUAM, May 25.—®—A S abads wits' B “|called for another of death was pronounced today on | m Sunday. 7 vi 3 gro airman & Pyt.i:Calvin : Dennis, i Hegro. alr Shofner announced that unless a behalf of the Territory of Alaska, Churchill, acting as otficial host, brought greetings to Alaskans from the more than 250 passengers mak- ing the Journal’s cruise, and from the; State of Oregon. Acting Governor Williams, Ju- neau’s Mayor Waino Hendrickson and Chamber cf Commerce Presi- dent Fred Eastaugh were called on for brief talks at the informal re ception held in the luxury line: reception roora. Tourists abodrd the liner taken on a sight-seelng tour Mendenhall Glacier after arriving here at 4:15 yesterday afternoon. The Prince George and her tourin Oregonians sailed at midnight for Skagway, where they will take a side trip to Lake Bennett, nortia- | ern terminus of the cruise trin. The ship will not stop at Juneau | southbound, but will go through to ‘Wrangell, Ketchikan, Prince Rupert, Victoria and then to Vancouver. Representing the Orezon Journal abcard along with Churchill, are Roger Bailey, promotion depart- ment, and Cathrine C. Laughton, hostess and special correspondant. FELLOWS FAMILY ON VISIT HERE FROM WASHINGTON, D. (. B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com- missioner of Mines, had a hard time keeping his mind on his work to- day—he yearned to be at home, admiring the granddaughter he saw for the first time last night. Tiny Anne Stewart Fellows, wl was born February 12, was pro a.ly the youngest passenger aboard the Aleutian. - She and. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fellows (Mary Stewart) of Washington, D.C., are here for a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart before going to Mount McKinley Park. There, Fellows will spend the summer mapping the geblogy of the park. KODIAN: BANK WiLL MUTILIATED MONEY WASHINGTON, May,25—®— A bill to reimpurse the Bank of Ko- diak, Alaska, $3,000° for mutillated currency lost when the steamship Yukon sank Feb. 4, 1946,' has pass- ed the Scnate and gone to the ‘White House. A Judiciary Committec repori stated the money had been taken from circulation because of its con- dition and was being sent to the Treasury Department when the ves- sel went down. ‘The bill passed the House Mar, 15. | | | . ‘The first purebred bloodhounds were: shipped to the United States from England about 1890. his half brother, Pvt. Herman Den- nis of Cealvert and Sequin, Texas, who was sentenced to die last week. | Calvin Dennis denied participa- | tion in the crime. mitted being present when Misc| Farnsworth was slugged and car-| ried into the jungle Dec. 11. Atter| the girl was d, s lef| 9, Sgt. Robert Burns, | of Spckane, Wash., will go to Friday in the P SRR 'WOMAN FLIER AGAIN IN AR . CHICAGO, May 25— (M — Mrs. Richarda Morrow-Tait, British housewife, arrived here yesterday f:om Minneapolis on her leisurely | round-the-werld flight. With her was navigator Ellis, former RAF flier, Airpert officials said the British aviatrix planned to take off today. Her destination was not disclosed. MAN FROM ALASKA TCUCHED FOR ROLL SEATTLE, May 25—(P—Thaeft of $1,100 in cash and an $8)0 bank draft from his clothing was re- rorted to police Tuesday by Roy R. Kelly, 45, an Alaskan dredge painter, | Kelly tcld patrclmen G. B. Pack- ard and C. K. Wilson that he met a young woman in a Pike Street tavern Mcnday night. He dis- covered the theft when he awoke this morninz in a hotel room at 1326 7th Avenue. BROTHER OF QUEEN ELLZABETH IS DEAD GLAMIS, Scetland, May 25.—@— | The Earl of, Strathmore and King- | herne, krother of Queen Elizapeth, | died teday at Glamis Castle. He| was 64. | The Earl was the eldest of th2| Queen’s three brothers. He had heen | Al for several months. Jack | GRADUATION LXERCISES PAROCHIAL SCHOOOL ARE SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT The graduation exercises for the | students of St. Ann’s Parochial| grade schoel will be held at the| Cathelic Church at 7:45 o’clock to- | night. | ‘Those receivingz certificates will be | Gerald Thompson, Louise Pinada,| Patsy Goforth,” Martin Ebona, Jerry | Kelly, Sidney Smith, Elamne Elde-| mar and Gladys Uggen. 1 Nobody knows whe st made | eign Ministers’ conference that the [;;Iuss. rut glass beads have been | West wanted to know first how found in Egyptian graves believed | much of a liahility would be placed But he ad- |t date back 4000 years. 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