The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1949, Page 2

.|IIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlH!IIIIIHII|||HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IllllllllllllllmIIIIIIIIIIIII||HIlIHIHIIIlIlIIII!IIII”HIBIIIIII:., "*VY MA“ REA(HES : DE Llsm When you're dressing for Someone Special, you reach for your DeLiso Debs. eliiso Debs’ hip give real preferred shoe . . .. . Blue and White Strap "IIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIiIIllIIIIHIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilHIlIIIIIlIIIlilllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII|III|lIII|Il’ Al MUTTON AN an’ the Hayward Brothers ranch at Kamloops, each will contribute twelve pounds of wool to C: stews, istinetion, Poised on a high, design and work- make them your | | THE DAILY ALASKA EM BEDSIDE OF ILL WIFE; | FlOWN FROM GUAM LOs ANCELL A June 11— \God I hope she pulls throug 1 This brief of hope was | uttered ty Navy Clnei Storekeeper William J. Kopytko after a 5,000~ iniile emcrgency fl frem Guam to see his wife, Marion, 30, |ally ill with polio His wife, in an iron lung, reco nized him and smiled briefly. The: tears filled her eyes. first meet in 16 months. ‘Oh, Kopytko reached here yesterday. After visiting h! wif in General Hospital, he was driven to nearby Long Beach to see his nine-month-old son, Rickey, for the if time, and for & reunion with his daughte The children rt‘1ti\-e< SUMMER BURST OF STRIKES LOOMING WASHINGTON, June 1-— Covernment offic als who keep tab 1 labor matters said today th: 1 may be in for a summer bu strikes. They pointed to mounting un piane P rgaining dlfhcull1'~< over Ti(t» rtley law provisions. These authorities list imminent cotiations in the coal, steel, auto- | mobile and maritime indutries as | crucial in determin'ng if there will Green Reptile B d/l/( Bzé'wzaé Co QUALITY SINCE /887 D W ooL O N T H E HOOF — Four thousand sprlnx lambs graze British Columbia. Before being' turned into chops an® anada’s stockpile of 11,000,000 pounds. MII.ITARY AD PROGRAM MUST FOR CONGRESS WASHINGTON, june 1.—{#—Un- ! dersecretary of State Webb said to- | day that President Truman consid- ers the proposed foreign military aid program one of his “most ur- gent proposals” for action at this sassion of Congress. At a news conference, Webb vol- unteered a statement on the legis- latjve ation, emphasizing that the Administration definitely wants action on the $1,450,000,000 arms program—mainly for Western Eu- rope—before adjourn: The water level of Lake Geneva,| Switzerland, this year was the low- est reccrded in a ce The greatést depth in Lake Gen- | eva, Switzerland, gees down more tween Nome and the Marks The 984-foot Eiffel | tower of Paris could stand at the| than 1,000 feet. Flrsl Ameman Shlp, SHANGHAI, Jjune 1—P—Permis- sion for the first American ship tc Leen issued to the China Vic- tory of the Pacific Far East lines. The vessel is due about June irtom San Francisco by way Tientsin and Hong Kong. SNAKE RIVER RISES; HIGHWAY WASHOUT 0| NOME, Alaska, Junz 1—(®—A |spring freshet in the Snake river as washcd out the highway be- Air Forec Base, west of here. The high water was caused by Jowest point and its top far sub-|melting snow on the Upper Snake, merved. causing by 1lsing temperatures The official temperature record- Asia, in population and square|ing for Memorial Day, when the miles, is by far the largest of the|citizenry was out continznts. “in its shirt- slceves,” was 48 degrees. erter Communist-held Shanghai! 1 Thour early, BULLETINS Commie Shanghai, | ccirre — o iveemosea Permingd fo Land schooner, C. A. Thayer, radioed from the Bering Sea fishing banks that its crew of 30 men had caught | 32,000 codfist.. The vessel will re- turn here early in September. The skipper is Capt. Sdward Shields. WASHINGTON -—- The House Rules Committee refused today to jclear President Truman's contro- versial housing bill for a House vote 'until it finds out just how much the program will gost. SEATTLE — Mare western Wash- ington cities, a dozen in all, and many ccmmunities jumped to day- light saving time teday. Public carrier ticket agents said a lot of travelers arrived at stations an forgetting that trains, planes and busses still remained on Standard Time. FROM PELICAN Don Lorentzen and Martin Neil- son of Pelican are registered at the Gastineau. HOYT IN TOWN, ~J. C. Hoyt of skngwny reglstered .yesterday at the Baranof Hotel. critic- | It was8 their | PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LIBRARY TO, BE CLOSED 9 | Kalsomitters'" aré'' g to work smaller strikes |at the Juneau Public Library to-| too, they said|merrow morning, which means that the war govern-ithe library will be closed for the y led many |remainder of the week. unicns xpect they —— i get the “pattern” pay ‘m.‘xrdx, IN COMMIS won by the larger unions. 1 | W b e, Miss Jom H heme econ- | POSITIONS NOW OPEN s ",m‘;(u'm‘,:“\ IN POLICE DEPARTMENT | ““““ 0 i strixe, conflipt m} out Tiv ql(-n ng cont to in the office of Acting | Police Glilef, Ber rer Gordon Gray. | are several va- | aff of the Junmu sted per- iirements | I l"R()M D A. P. Putney and Ray Colorado, are For Esizma!es on thal Hew Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONC RETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON i) cosis AR il S S ,--,,,-,,-,-,¢,,¢-,¢,--,,-,,.» ) Sailing Schedule M. V. BEACHCOMBER J. W. McKINLEY JUNE 1: Hoonah, Tenakee, Chatham, Angoon, Sitka. JUNE 8: Hoonah, Gustavus, Pelican, Tenakee, Angoon, Hood Bay, Sacck Bay. Loads Every Wednesday at Juneau City Dock after arrival of weekly ship from Seattie { { { { § i { 3 $ { § \ \ { \ i { { § { § OFFICE ; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1949 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pefersburg and Wrangell With connections te Craig, Klawock aad Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 She started | - Alr express means Immediate delivery to youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop or your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Alr Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds it to you in a matter of hours! Dependable serv- Ice at lowest rates by Air Express. a o » ALAsK Sirving Soateasi AR with a question, a promise, and a dotted line . . . . . Between now and the end of June, a man or a woman will be stopping at your door. He’ll be one of your neighbors. A Security Volunteer, who is giving his time and effort to help Uncle Sam’s Security Drive. He’s coming with a question : “Are you on a Payroll Savings Plan? Or, if not on a payroll, are you enrolled in the Bond-A-Month Plan?" £e’ll be happy to hear you answer “Yes 7 But if your answer is No, he’ll tell you about a promise: "The easiest and safest investment in the world is in United States . . . SAVINGS BONDS. Uncle Sam promises you four dollars for every three, in just ten years. And that's a promise of future security for yourself and your family.” Then he’ll produce the dotted line: He'll want your signature on this line. it's your pledge for your own and your country’s future security through U.'S. Savings Bonds. For every dollar you invest in Security Bonds retires an equal amount of credit inflation dollars. Sign The Security Pledge: AMERICA'S SECURITY RIY |5 YOUR SECURITYI