The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1949, Page 1

5 SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXXIII, NO. 11,213 — Witnesses in | COUNCIL SUPPORTS | TEEN AGE CLUB; | STUDIES HOUSING Prominent Juneauites who are not only substantial taxpayers but give generously of their personal money to the support® of the Teen Age Clyb made an effective plea for| city participation at last night's meeting of the Juneau City Gouncil. Factual details of the club’s oper- ation and directorship as well as in- tangible values were presented, in the group request for a monthly sum toward the director’s salary. Attorney: Norman Banfield told how Teen Agers raise $350 a month to pay for club operation, how they maintain this self-governing or- ganization, and the club’s benefits as a truly community enterprise. He also detailed the part played by the adult Teen Age Council contri- butions from individual pockets, augmented substantially by commit- ments from the Elks and Moose. | Recognized far beyond the cny‘| limits, the Tenn Age Club was giv- en a $500 donation from a Phila- delphia -foundation for furniture and repairs, Judge George W. Folta spoke of the values of the club, as he sees them both in the administration of justice and as a citizen and par- ent. . Terry Pegues told of the club’s! | work from the point of view of n: teen ager, pointing out the great| improvement in morals and morale | over pre-club days. | Others who urged continued city | participation were Dr. James C.i Ryan, Juneau resident and Terri- | torial Commissioner of Education; W. R. Hughes, manager of the have City Attorney Howard Stabler draw up letters with such limita- tions which yet will meet govern- ment requirements. A special meeting will be called to act on this, at which time Or- dinance 330, pertaining to parking meters, will haye its third and final reading. Police Chief Bernie Hulk was gu- thorized to put Fred Bond and Er- nest Dennis on the force, on pro- bation, as patrolmen. Officer Frank Cavanaugh ~was named as Assistant Chief of Police. Evergreen Bowl Regarding use of the Evergreen Bowl, the Council voted to give Director Bob Garrett police auth- orization, and also that health cer- tificates be required of everyone us- ing the pool. It was voted to invite bids for renewal of workmen'’s compensation insurance. Department reports, correspon- dence, consideration of bills and other routine business occupied the remainder of the meeting, which | was adjourned a few minutes before midnight, AIRPORT BUILDING GRAND OPENING IS - SET FOR JUNE 12 Come 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 12, it looks as though Juneau and Douglas would be pretty emp- ty cities. For that is the new Municipal Building at the Ju- | | neau Airport. Of course, “every- | | one” will be there. time chosen | by the City Council for the color-;twin bill, the Solons annexing the!at 12.5, 6,000 mediums at 17.5, 2,000 ful dedication ceremonies for the|opener 5-2 and dropping the night- | large at 16.5; Gordon D. (Olaf Aase), THE DAILY 4 49 ALASKA EMPIRE[5:] “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” Br RAINIERS IN WIN OVER PADRES 8-5; COLMAN HELPS OUT (By the Associated Press) The San Diego Padres and their well-known ‘“power trust” sadly recall today that a rival Pacific Coast league team has a one-man | run-collecting department, i The team in question is Seattie land strong-armed gent is Frank £Colman. On defense he plays first hase and on offense he plays havoc. At least he did last night, tat-| isingles and a two-bagger as the Rainiers tripped the Padres, 8-5. The contest also produced ver- bal fireworks. Herman Besse, Seattle starting pitcher, was ban- ished in the fifth, protesting a called strike while at bat. Rainier Manager Jo Jo White otfered his two-bits worth to the argument jand also was ordered from the gamc. i The Rainiers lead the seiies, (wo jgumes to one. The loss dropped second piace the scintillating Hollywood Stars, i who made it three in a row over |the Los Angeles Angels, 7-6. An error cost a game last night. In the ninth, Jack Jensen's miscue jallowed Roy Jarvis to score, giving over Oakland before 22,000 fans. games to one. Sacramento and Portland split a idges’ iSan Diego seven games back of | the San Francisco Seals a 6-5 win | | The Seals lead the series, two| JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1949 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS RED FORCES ARE MOVING ON CANTON (By Associated Press) From Nanking, the Communist- held former capital of Nationalist China, came estimates of the strength of warring armies. The Chinese Communists armies march- ing South were said to number ting in five runs on a homer, two 300,000 men. Their main objective|Pat Wolverton, Grand Worthy Ad- now is to seize Canton, the refugee capital of the Nationalists. Nanking reports said the Na- tionalists had 300,000 men defend- ng in the South and another 250,- 000 defending the approaches to Chungking. This wartime capital may become the Nationalist capi- tal again, {f Canton falls. HALIBUT BOATS HERE; LAST OF THIS SEASON With prices slightly higher than yesterday’s listing, 21 boats made ilandlngs today totaling 146,000 pounds. Prices are listed following each landing with boat owners in parentheses. Gonig to Engstrom Brothers: Attu (Peter Lunde) ,300 pounds of small at 12:25 cents, 1,200 mediums at 17.5, 1,000 large at 16.5; Susie D. 500, 1,000, 1,500 at same prices: Defiance (Frank Olson), 1,000 small 2,500, 9,500, 3,000 at prices as Defi- | VISITING RAINBOW GROUP IS HONORED; GRANDBALL TONIGHT Last evening at a special meeting of Juneau Assembly No. 3, Order of Rainbow for Girls, Worthy Ad- visor Alice Jean Davis and her corps of fine officers exemplified in a beutiful manner the initiatory work of the Order. She first called for introduction of the following dis- tinguished guests present for this occasion: Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Sub- Deputy for the Territory of Alaska; VISHINSKY, ACHESON IN CONFERENCE Optimism Prevails in Paris Over Talks on Ber- lin Problems (By the Associated Press) Restricted optimism prevailed in visor for the States of Washington, Idaho, and Territory of Alaska;|Paris today as Russian and Wes\t-l Carmen Hansen, Grand Representa- | ern Foreign Ministers sat down tive to the State of Arkansas; Bar-|for their second day of private bee Nesbitt, Past Worthy Advisor of talks on the Berlin problem. Goldendale Assembly, and M.| ys Secretary of State Dean S, Whittier, Dad of the Juneau|Acheson has invited Andrei Vishin- Assembly since its organization in sky, Soviet Foreign Minister, to 1932. These guests were then es- corted to the station of the Worthy Advisor, presented with corsages 'WILLIAMS DENIES POLITICAL CHARGES 'IN ANCHORAGE FEUD| 1 Ready to expiain his own su\ud“ \m a much publicized controversy, | | Attorney General J. Gerald Will- | ‘mms returned yesterday from An- | chorage where his name has figured | 1 in page one bannerlines. | E Charges and denials flew, stem- | i""“g partly from the reluctance | {of District Attorney Earl Cooper | | to prosecute Archie L. Brown, who | resigned as Deputy Tax Coilector | after a shortage in Territorial funds | | was. discovered by suditors. | | Fellowing his confession of bor- | | rowing sums at various times and | 1eplacing them before lmns(errmg‘ } funds to the Juneau office, Brown | | charged Willlams with political in- | trigue, and said he had been asked PRICE TEN CENTS ase Are Given Orders MUST SHOW UP MONDAY, GRAND JURY Federal Ju]«_;; Upholds Validity of Subpoenas in Perjury Case SAN FRANCISCO, June 4—MP— Fleven witnesses who fought to avoid appearing before the Federa! Grand Jury which indicted Harry Bridges have been ordered to show up Monday. Federal Judge Micnael J. Rocfle yesterday upheld the validity of the subpoenas, after a day of legal dine with him tonight. He will be, by Williams to use his l""“’““!urgumem. in which attorney Her- Acheson's only official guest. The| With the district attorney in behalf tert Resner contended his clients and a boutonniere, and given ap- propriate honors. | A turkey dinner topped off wm\l apple pie a la mode preceded this special meeting. After the initia- ticn, the Grand Worthy Advisor and her traveling companions first! favored the Assembly by reciting in unison an original poem recounting their Alaskan experiences. Each then made a short address com- plimenting ‘the work of the Juneau officers and giving in a simple and sincere manner points of great in- spiration concerning the ideals of Rainbow. A potluck luncheon. was held cap 5-4. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | ance; SJS (Peter Johnson) 500 at | 12.30, 3,500 at 17.5, 500 at 16.5; Sisu !this noon at the Scottish Rite ! Temple by the Rainbow Girls for representatives of the two major powers will continue their talks of finding a way for East and West to cool off tension In Ger- 'mnny. 3 Both sides apparently hold to a sincere belief that a solution can |be found. There is a news black- out during these meetings. All | four Foreign Ministers are pledged ilo secrecy. However, observers say {the talks revolve around attempts to persuade Russia to restrict veto powers. Another problem the four ministers are believed to te discussing is how a single Berlin administration can function with- |out harming the interests of the | four occupying powers. over the dinner table in the hope‘ of Z. E. Eagleston, who was sen- tenced the previous week for as- | sault, ’t_\ad been subpoenaed illegally. He Asnld they do not intend to “assist | The political charges were pub- Jlar;jdgg;v?mmmt i deanting Hag lished Saturday in an extra edi- : "tion of The Aichorugc Times, nl-l Australian-born Bridges, head of {ter a story of Brown's reslgm-!,“m CIO Longshoremen and lead- | tion and discovery of the shortage | force In West Coast waterfront had appeared in the rival paper,| Strikes since 1934, was indicted The Anchorage Dally News. { My 36 @ & Abatge of-feriNeY | and conspiracy to defraud the gov- ! “All charges ot pohucal mtrigue | ernment in testifying that be was as made by Archie L. Brown and not, and never had been, a Com- the publisher of the Times,” said ' munist, in obtaining his citizenship | Williams today, “are absolutely un- |in 1945. Two union officials were founded, and I gave statements to|indicted on a charge of aiding the the press solely because I belleve conspiracy. A the people are entitled to know the | Since the indictment, the Grand facts.” 1Jury has been delving into other Although Brown stated that his! aspects of the case as well as Com- | shortage was only $5.29, which he ' munist influences in West Coast unions. In Moscow, the newspaper Pravda ! covered with his personal check as (Clyde Hill), 700 at 125, 3500 at | their guests. The regular afternoon charged that the four power meet- | soon as it was discovered, the re- Baranof Hotel, which has glven| “wyue 1o announcement of de- | Pacific Coast League Resner, who also Fepresents In Juneau— Maximum, 49; guest at the Gastineau. Lyles. the club a number of pieces of fur- % . ! . ¢ ot e e | talls can yet be made, the commit- | e 30:{ ‘::r?e ;;&6-56 g ;— o 0‘““‘:.”-'“::::“ Aseemly |ing in Paris is atymied by refusal| port of Arthur Andersen and Com- | ridges, sald he would appeal 1 torniey Glenakats Nbator- Xilo Newe ] ee consisting of representatives | Hollywood 45 24 6oz ]wl e Hilde), 2,000, 6,500, 1/ 3 o of the Western Allies to Edhefl?ipnny_ auditors, showed a shortage Roche's decision on the validity of 3 4 ) | from the city, the airlines and the | San Diego 37 30 552 Sisu prices. Worthy Advisor Pat Wolverton will 4, 1! 7 | bould of the Salvation Army; Grant oy | 4 i {to the Potsdam Agreement ofiof $555.20 and restitution of the|the indictments. The court denied Y i C.AA. can be expected to work out ! Seattle .............36, 33 522 Bought by Booth Pisheries: Nor- |conduct a school of instruction ati e mne newspaper said, the West | entire amount ' his Lo;:;n, o l_?ior’mld Lmelrl. 150 | AR exciting program. | San Francisco 34 3¢ 500 ma (Ed Welle) 500 at 12,5, 2,500 at [this meeting. T ‘erixious o partition Oermnny‘ . . "'?m‘ SO0 A P peang £ g voted to allocate $150| “pop gmerican World Afrways, | Oakland .33 35 485!175 1,500 at 165; Dorothy D. (John | 4o o (oo dorile vevery one knows” mm' On receipt of the auditors' re- | Pt PRALTIES 1 a monh topard the salary of Di- | pacific Northern Airiines and Al | Sacramento 3 34 470 Jack), 2,400, 4000, 3000 at Norma | oo 5 0 OCh (A €VINIE 0l issia works for @ united Ger-|POrt dated May 16, telling of zhefmm“w“ "'""m‘"". od A R el i, e “'p‘.’mg\aska Coastal Airlines will be install- | Los Angeles . 29 38 433 | prices; Viking (John Sunderland), | (er}ed B Db Vaniiers of Juneni t MARK, | shortage, Willlams went to Anch- | T " *:flw " d "::: [ the ante by $25 from previous| ey i their handsome new offices, | Portland "2 41 3691500, 4000, 3,000, same prices; Ida | I B 500 AN 0 SIeRH {orage May 20 to Investigate. o Donnnmmw w;‘]‘_’““’:‘?uz' L | and ready to extend their famed ! | T1, 1,000 at 12; 2,000 at 17.5 1,000 |y nflyi'cers takifig part in this ! “I tried to call on Brown thei;:"su:'“ rcph pav s i lanning to devote all day 10-| nospitality, The beautiful new! National League at 165; Admiralty (George JAmes), ! oo oo To T er of Ceremon.. | next day,” said Williams. “He was | """ e et 1d be lssued for n,’u,‘ :t necessary, to mvesuga\‘mon.bmming will be decorated to the | : W b Pet.| 500, 1,000, 1500 at Ida I prices; | jer p tyw ) i R ey F'GHT D PE ]nshlng, 1 interviewed him the fol- 1<V © poenas woul R and sidewalk conditions,| yeetny ang it is rumored that re- | Boston 25 17 595/ Thelma (Bernt Alstead), 1,000 at,és'ma ;ve, e Gf‘"‘d vcl.‘ry,x - lowing Monday, and obtained his' tP¢ 5iX aeier withegees, who' were ] e aee mmembers Of e SWECl! treshments will be served. { Brooklyn 24 19 558|125, 6000 at 175, 1000 at 165 VIEL- | parte Bonmett, Grava Tvuthy Ads | signed confession, in which he ad- |"°t Present. i g’"‘?‘” e, With the mayor and CIy | ‘Mayor Waino Hendrickson and | New York 2¢ 19 558lant, 1,000 at 1225, 2500 at 175, Burne. Grand Marshal, Barbee | mitted borrowing $565 from the! . " ngineer . James L. McNamars, | oty Glerk Jack Popejoy last night | St. Louis 19 .525]1,000 at 165. | Nabitt: Crand:Chabisin. Betty Yol | Hain wodhed fight last| €aSh drawer in March. Brown's| B oralg o i . therouey,| Were authorized by the City Coun- | Gincinnatt 2 48| 'Bought by E. C. Johnson: UNIY | Nordling: Grand Keeper of the| night and nere are the results of| Satement also admitted b""‘"”"‘”Mlchv Rm IS } this 'le'ning and make a thorough ' oij 5 execute the leases, after the | philadelphia 22 488! (Jim Young), 1,000, 3,000, 2000 at | Door Mary Jean Perkins; Grand|others: $555.20 in May—the amount of the ' sul"?v‘tmem and sidewalk elevations, Ip’”;.‘;\isions were read aloud, iGhlcago 4 24 400| Vigilant prices; Vivien (Charles Musi;:lnns, );.A)l! Lawrence and Anne! At ‘Mlaml, Fla—Tony Riccio,| SHorsage SREEG R ihe ANCS mn 3R° IIME { petitions of citizens {or ex(ra Pav- | cypone mevensien i ororiZed 80V | Pittsburgh 2 381 Larson), L300, 4500, LOOO at same |Louise Henning; Special Cholr(isp. Bayonne, N.¥. and By | SR ISR i b8 AR § ing and similar matters were to be cesstul grand opening 1 7 prices; It ( uclfl_\’lgflsmfl R 5‘ ;Dmma Mountjoy, Dorothy Robards|Zadell, 145':, Pittsburgh, drew, 6.! | NontH fioL!.YWOOD bl dae 3 their considerations, in the interests | The city fathers BC(;epted ey Bp_l American League at 124, 3,550 stl uk‘a . al t.al' i:\uh- nnd‘Mnrinn Jackson. All Masons, | (Rain stopped scheduled 10-| “I have in ry possession the D T sclh:du}l’ed 4 c of having the work done properly | plication of Harry Murray for ghe ! W L Pct. Bo‘;lght by Ala: 8‘; et Eastern Stars and invited guests arelrounder after sixth round). original confession in which he'si:n . ‘;‘“l“:. :’th o b while street improvements are being | position of custodian, his dutios m‘New York .. 28 12 ”g‘ene& Hyperian (O;a;arl mrit' v | welsome to this meeting. At Hollywood, Calif. — Charley! states definitely that he barmwedln a P e N’l e made, and thereby to save money. ReE 1 i madiatals ; { Washington .24 19 558 | at 12.5, 8,500 at 17.5, 1{ 3‘ The Grand Ball will begin at 9 Salas, 146'%, Phoenix, outpointed|$55529 from'the till in the office, ! i': Wfll it Rooney Strect committee members are : Detroit <28 19 548 Emma (Tom Ness), 2000, 12000 3-| ' 7 ¢ GO0 a0 S oot o by | Shamus McCray, 145, Cleveland, 12.!and just as definitely that, at tne | Wiie Will have no honeymoon, | James Larsen, chairman; George | i Boston ...21 18 538|000 at Hyperian prices; Mayflower S m‘h:: "-‘s orchee "_'; fmd al!;' At Honolulu—Carl Olson, 1€3'% !lee of the audit, he_gave the audi- | ,_The third Mrs. Rooney, 24, the Jorgenson and W. Burr Johnson. | | Cleveland (39 191 500|.(Gust Swanson),’ 1000, 5500, ‘1,500, | St mys e uests | HONOIULY, outpointed Tommy - ¥a- .tor a check for $200 and the bal- | former Matths Vickers, wore :p;:: H A"DERSO" ‘RRIVB’HM!PNB .31 22 488! at same prices. | y boy: g roci, 165%, Monaca, Pa. 10 a0 of 488580 1 cast " heels which made her three inci Special Meeting Chicago .19 23 452 split between Engstrom Brothers |Are urged to attend. . | At san Francisco—Pedro Jiminez,| “At the time of the confession | !Aller than her husband. And she CEML Dol sppearell -Betome. the 'I‘ §t. Louis 10 33 233! ana Booth Fisheries: Eny Echo, 500| Monday morning at 11 o'clock g " yopejo, outpomnted Bill Mc-:| williams continued, “Brown admit- | W25 25 minutes late for the cere- council to ask city cooperation to SET up FIRS' jat 12.25, 1,000 at 17.5, 1,500 at 15.5‘;Rainbow Girls will meet in {ront of Gec, 161, SBan Mateo, 10. ted he knew it Was wrong to take mony yestérday, Rooney gave his meet Federal Housing Authority re- | St = e Tcmple and will be provided) "¢ "geattle—Bruce Richardcon, | the tax money and use i for per- | ¢S 8 3 quirements for management of pub- FISHERIES DEPT o ik Kathy Bosportation to Faltavell 148, Los Angeles, outpointed Butord | sonal uses, but he claimied he al- | Heoneys first martial venture in- lic utilities and fire protection of { ) L] FROM WASHIN! g l’;-d var:i s‘coiunt;y mmn:. :r Ransom, 147, Seattle. 10, [ ways intended to pay it back. ‘volved actress Av_n Gardner. Shortly the contemplated $1,000000 Bayview ! WEATHER REPORT Jack Bust of Acnr:t:. ash., ‘v;‘; (;y pdcn rc“ n honor of the I "% called Tax Gomn:ssioner M. | Defore yesterday's wedding a final Apartment "Housing project in! Clarence L. Anderson, newly ap- (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU pepipiered ai the CERRIES i i v i oia | | P. Mullaney, and he came up from ::VDI;:E de;!m 1. wii Nt:.u'd"ia N naimos in dessing 1o elp | naskn b omoq ha eries, % & This data 1s for 24-hou ps- FROM SKAGWAY TR | B B ST ARS Juneau May 25. Brown had resign- \ L 000 A0S Dl YO STES , has arrived he 3 i ed May 23, but 4 2 promote construction of sorely | Alaska's fifst Depm;:;tu;!”;“‘;'_’ riod ending 6:30 am. PST Louis Rapuzzi of Skagway is a lEADERS '" B. B. (R ] [to wall and let the anhouncemeny | B0y shed movie agent A. C. f needed housing, yet aware that commitments for fire protection, for eries effice. Anderson, former assistant director minimum, 44. At Airport— Maximum, 49; FROM KETCHIKA! | Stars of games played yesterday| come irom Commissioner Mullaney. | “On the 26th, Mullaney and I Quipped Rooney after the cere- mony inst; 3 ight rdize thy Leaders in the two major base- Fichtn of citiound ikt th cons :::'::‘gc:zh;:m:h :rw;;:. B et Dick Borch of Ketchikan is at|gll leagues through games of yes- |are: ;’:‘:‘: :]‘i’m"‘fh:‘“c'g:";‘“:‘:':"‘:x’l’& "’"“:I “If this don't work, there must porate limits, the council voted to { FORECAST the Gastineau Hotel. |terday are as follows: Batting — Sid Gordon, Giants — auditor's lotter, with Subanis un-'b' something wrong with me.” { The Washingrton Merry - Go-Reund By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON — The eight top economists who compose the real working brains of the Council of Economic Advisers have just sub- mitted a secret five-page memor- eries, accepted the Fisheries Board | (Juneau and Vielnity) | appointment the last week in April. The fisheries director is at the moment looking for office space to house the new Territorial agency created by the last session of the Legislature. Budget for the Fisheries Board for the coming year was set at not exceeding $90,000. 3-MAN PANEL T0 SETTLE DISPUTEE | Variable ¢loudiness with oc- casional light rain showers tonight and Sunday. Low- est temperature tonight near 45; highest temperature on Sunday, 54 dégrees. "PRECIPITATION m (Past 24 hours ending 7 since June 1, since July 1, 114.39 inches. At Airport — .56 inches; since June 1, 126 inches; since July 1, 6521 inches. | HERE FROM MT. EDGECUMBE | Registered at the Baranof from | Mt. Edgecumbe are Doris Vecker, Mrs. R. C. Whisenhurst, Ann Whis- lenhurst and Mrs. E. E. Stanley. | “~ FROM ANCHORAGE Cora Horton from Anchorage registered yesterday at the Baranof. FROM SEATTLE | At the Baranof from Seattle to-| day are Don Williamson and J. P. Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE roughed up Chicago pitchers with Batting—Kiner, Pittsburgh, .366;|homer, double and single, driving Verban, Chicago, .352. lin four runs in 15-5 romp. Runs Batted In — Robinson,| Pitching—Paul Calvert, Senators Brooklyn, 39; Reese, Brooklyn, —Pitched Washington into second Kiner, Pittsburgh, 32. place by turning back St. Louis Heme Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, |Browns with five hits, 12-3, for 12; Mize, New York, 10. ninth straight setback. rl;lm—smca. Brooklyn, 7Ald‘ 875; lord, Boston, 6-2, .750 and | STUDENTS CITED FOR FINE SCHOOL RECORD Chesnes, Pittsburgh, 3-1, .750. ' Grade school students who com- AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Zernial, Kell, Detroit, .349. Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- Chicago, .355; e 00 000000 00 |ton, 43; Stephens, Boston, and pleted the school term without one! celed check for $565 to cover the | March shortage. | “The next day, Attorney Cooper Informed me that, at that time, he did not intend to take further action, He returned the papers tci me. | “I gave the entire story to the News, which printed excerpts from | Brown's confession in its issue of | May 28, Willlams went on. | “The the Times came out with a | special edition the same day, in which Brown said the shortage was only $5.29, and in which he accused | me of being implicated in political | U. 5. CHIiD WELFARE MAN T0 CONFER WITH WELFARE DEPARTMENT Kenneth Foresman, child welfare representative for the Territories for the U, 8. Childrens' Bureau, arrived In Juneau today to hold conferences with the Department of Public Welfare. Foresman, a former Juneau resi- dent, worked with the Alaska De- FROM WHITEHORSE | Wertz, Detrott, 38. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Reeves of | pome punc’ willy na Btep- 'Whioehorse are at the Baranof. e | hens, Boston, 12. k | ' Pitching—Lopat, New York, 5-0, 1.000; Parnell, Boston, and Raschi,| partment of Public Welfare in 1942 as supervisor of child welfare ser- vices. ' He will confer on services to chil- absence or tardiness to spoil their|intrigue to make him a scapegoat. irecord were commended tcday by| #'As to political activity,” Willlams | their principal T. F. Dryden who|said, “I consider this a part of | released a list of the 29 youngsters. | Robert Atwood’s attack on the! andum to their chiefs—Dr. Edwin | Nourse, John Clark and Leon Key- | serling. The memorandum . was AI ATMK plAms prompted by the Councii’s failure | WASHINGTON, June 4. — (B — GAME ON SUNDAY to present a clear picture of the nation's economy to' the President several weeks ago. In view of this failure, the eight economists have now spelled out the fiscal facts. of life, and hope it may eventually reach the President. ‘The analysis is most important be- cause it represents pure economic thinking, whereas the Council’s re- ports to Truman are always diluted and distorted by the Power politics and jealousies of the three-man board. Here are the main points contain- ed in the confidential report: 1. ¢ (Continued on Page Four) President Truman today completed organization of the special three- man labor relations panel author- | Scores of games played last night in the Western International WILBASEBALL | A regular scheduled ball game will be played Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock between the Moose and New York, 7-1, 875. ized to settle disputes at atomic energy plants. |~ To serve with Chairman Willlam | H. Davis of New York, Mr. Truman i appointed Dr. Edwin E. White, Pro- | fessor of Economics at the Univer- Isity of Wisconsin and & former | League are as follows: Spokane 4, Vancouver 3. Salem 4, Tacoma 1. Yakima 4, Bremerton 2. Wenatchee 6, Victoria 5. CERTELAIBE L BARBECUE, AUK LAKE Legion. Last night's game between' SUNDAY SERVICE AT HOLY the Legion and Elks was called off, TRINITY NOW AT 10 A. M. wet grounds. { | Sunday services at the Church of A. R. Hillery and George Mur- | the Holy Trinity have been chang- phy of Tenakee registered yester- |ed for the summer months. In- day at the Gastineau. | stead of the 11 o'clock service Sun- day morning the service has been |member of ‘the War Labor Board, |and Aaron Horvitz, New York law- |ver and labor relations consultant. According to last reports, plans are all made for the all-day old-; fashioned public barbecue today at EPSOM, England — Nimbus won the 170th running of the Epsom changed to 10 o'clock. This service will continue until The government will be faced | The threatened strike of CIO |the proposed site of the new chapel chemical workers at the Oak Ridge, at Auk Lake: Meat for the barbe- Tenn., atomic energy plant is ex-|cue was being prepared Tast night | pected to receive the panel’s first’and a' capacity crowd 'is expected attention if mediation efforts hu‘xtod‘ly. % Derby today in a photo finish with the Sunday after Labor Day. two other horses. The French in-| i vader, Amour Drake, was second | while Swallow Tail was third in the ‘mile and one-half classic, FROM KODIAK M. F. O'Brien of Kodiak is | Buest at the Gastineau Hotel. a Dull, Belinda Clark,' Dale Hiller- Included in the lists were: sec- ond grade—John Ross; third grade |—Clarence Antioquia, Ann Gres- ham, Allen Crash, Julie Hudson; fourth grade—Karin Boggan, Bily Turpin, John Holmquist; fifth {grade—Jerry Hibner; sixth grade— Dixie Jones, Mary Nelson, Lenora Vavalis, Grace Miller, Mike Black- well; seventh grade — Virginia| Whitehead, Minalou Schultz, Carol Ann Lawrence, Betty Lou Hukill, {Wayne Powers Mary Gresham. | Ruth Bloomquist, Ernest Kronqu'st, Donald Dull; eighth grade—Alberta | Barlow, Kenneth McGhee, Eddie man, Roberta Hildre. }Demccrntlc Party, as evidenced by | his editorial of May 24, in which he | lambasted the Democrats. Atwood | dren in the Territory with the Wel- fare staff and also with Social Se- curity Administration representa- tives in Juneau. personally accused me of insisting upon presenting this inatter to the | district attorney ‘solely due to the fact that Brown is a Republican. Atwood accused me of politics, but ! it seems. to me that he is trying ' to play the game himself.” The sequel to the controversy fs | anouncement this week by District Attorney Cooper that charges of | irregularitfes in the Anchorage Ter- | ritorial Tax office 'will be presented to the grand jury for investigation. EPSOM, England—At the big race today was Queen Flizabeth and a royal party which traveled by auto- mobile from Windsor Castle. Prin- cess Elizabeth and husband Prince Philip decided at the last moment to attend. . SAN FRANCISCO—Funeral serv- ices for Amadeo Giannini, founder of the Bank of Americs. will be No date has been set for convening the grand jury. i held Monday with a requiem mass in St. Mary's ‘Cathedral.