The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1949, Page 8

. PAGE EIGHT USS PASADENA IS REROUTED FOR ARRIVAL SUNDAY Navy Chan'dés Orders for Particpation in Juneau Fourth of July Juneau looks forward with eager- ness to.the big Fourth of July cele- bration. So does the Navy! Mayor, Maino Hendrickson is de- lighted with his latest communica- tion about arrangements He had written, asking persua- sively if it would be possible to re- edule the USS Pasadena to per- sc mit arrival of the cruiser before the morning of the Fourth, as ori- ginally routed. Rear Admiral E. E. Herrmann, Commander of Cruiser Division Five, writes the mayor-as follows: to e to ad- have “I am happy be a vise you that angements been made to permit the Pasadena to reach Juneau the morning of July 3rd, rather than the morning of July 4th. This will permit the ship to participate in events sched- uled for Sunday as well as on the Fourtk, and I assure that all hands on board will enjoy doing this.” Capt. James R. Pahl, handsome skipper of the Pasadena, joins in th admiral's enthusiasm. He writes, in part: “Enclosed you will find the infor- mation . I was told you would like We all look forward very much to our forthcoming trip to Juneau and feel that it is a dis- tinct honor for the F dena and its crew to be designated to be ia Juneau the Fourth of July.” The Pasadena is usu: ship of the Command Cruiser Division Five, but during the per- iod of this visit will not be carrying the Division Commander. The ship, built by the Bethlehem | Shipbuilding Company, Quincy, | was launched December 28, She saw almost continuous action in the Pacific during World War II Hellans Outside On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hellan are southbound passengers aboard the Aleutian planning a vacation of a month 6r six weeks. A new car is awaiting Seattle, and they plan to motor down the coast, visiting friends and relatives. They will see their son, Tnomas, who is studying for the priesthood.. He spends part of his time at Mount Angel, St. Bene- dict, Ore., the rest at St. Martin College near Olympia, Wash. His religious studies hlve occupied three years and he lcoks forward to two years more. Returning from California, Mr. the flag-; | them 1 and Mrs. Hellan will drive back on | the Alaska Highway, looking for some good fishing when they reach the Matanuska Valley. In Fairbanks, they will meet their daughter, Mrs. Norman Bucy (Col- leen Hellan) and the three Bucy children. They hope to persuade their daughter to let them bring 5-year-old Ricky back to -Juneau to be entered in school here. Ser- geant Bucy is stationed at Point Barrow, where the family has been living. The other Bucy children are Kathleen, 2, and Roterta Hellan, born in early April. Hellan, who is Deputy US. Marsbal, took six prisoners out, all to serve sentences in McNeil Island Penitentiary. BERLIN—Russian guards today seized power plant machinery sent from Western Germany to Western Berlin and precipitated a new row among the orcupallnn puuex~ FOR THE 1949 ALL-AMERICAN SOAP BOX DERBY Come and get it, boys! Get your entry blank now to build a Soap Box Derby racing car. It's @ lot of fun—and it’s well worth your efiort. There are prizes galore. You may coast to victory here at home, then com- pete at Akron, Ohio, in the Na- tional Finals—where the winner gets, free, @ four-year college scholarship. The Soap Box Derby is open to boys of 11-15 years (inclusive). 1t ‘costs you not! to enter— end very. little to build a car. And this year’s new rules make it easier $han ever to build a winning car. | ‘ CARTER BOWS OUT OF ROTARY CHAIR Rotary Club President Charles W. Carter banged the gong for the final time today as his tenure f office ended. With due solemnity “President Charles” handed over the gavel to the club’s new president Robert Akervick as members rose to gree: ‘President Bob" with a round of applause. Rotary's story-telling president bowed out of office with two final tall tales. Incoming President Aker- vick made a no-story pledge to the membership. The new President will assume duties next week when the club meets at the Baranof Hotel. | { royal hopefuls as of noon toda |sure it exerts Change of date for sponsored Soap Box July by Chairman Dr. William Blan- ton. Date switch was made to co- incide with the Capital to Capital Cruiser Race weekend festivities, Blanton said. He named commit- tee heads for the derby running and also announced a practice run for racers Friday evening at the! hill. Elton Engstrom and Henry Hogue reperted on finance committee work for the special Soap Box the Rotary- Derby from | Derty day special newspaper edi-| tion, | Capt. Svend Hanson, chairman of the Fourth of July float com- mittee reported work would get underway Friday. Queen Commit- tee Chairman Ed Keithahn urgecd members to get to work on ticke: cales to bring Queen Candidate Martha Newbould into the running for the Fourth honors. Vote for Ath Queen The vcte for Queen to reizn dur- ing the July 4 celebration is tak- ing a spurt. Today the lead is taken by Jusa- ita Diaz with Annabelle Poe going to second place. Martha Newbould also won more votes in today's tab- ulation as did Carmen Mantyla. Al- T0 BOB AKERVICK 10 to July 17 was announcmif ARBITRATION IS STRONGLY URGED, HAWAIl STRIKERS ILWU Makes Proposal that Truman Appoint Im- partial Board HONOLULU, Jjune 28—#—Strik- ing CIO longshoremen were hot today for arbitration of Hawaii's 59-day waterfront strike. Employers were cold. This reaction that President Truma impartial settle the tieup. The pr made in Washington yesterda Senator to a proposal | an| to| was oint board of arbitr Morse (R-Ore), who \Nd te be Pacific Coast Maritime Arbi- trator. The strike strategy committee of | this morning at the Catheursl of | Harry Bridges' International Lonz-'Notre Dame. shoremen’s and Warehousemen's Union promising to resume work “at once|gnnijversas every port in in quickly issued a statement Haw. Truman names an - arbitration | | board. “We pledge our word to ke bound by every decigion of the boarqd it set up,” the ILWU statement said. | Later, gotiating chairman: “We T T RN D so, the first vote is announced for Betty Haynes. i Here are the standings of the| Juanita Diaz 102,900 | Annabelle Poe 90,200 | Martha Newbould . 70,700 Carmen Mantyla 20,500 Betty Haynes 1,200 The thrust of an architectural arch is the pressure it exerts from ide to side; the weight is the pres- downward. have arbitration in its I'ERFEC'I' COMBIIIATIOH! ; to make your car shine like new! Use Johnson's Carnu to re- move the dirt, grime and “dead” paint that makes your car dull and drab. See how JOHNSON’S CARNU JOHNSON’'S AUTO WAX this statement was issueu‘ by W. Russell Starr, employer ne- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 = e proper field —the settlement ot grievances under existing.contracts. To extend it to the determination of future wage rates is wrong and iz not generally accepted by man- agement on the mainland. i “Harry Bridges and. his union | have opposed arbitration when it| suited them. They advocate it now because their demand for a 32 cents | hourly wage increase cannot be! justified in collective bargaining.” | Two thousand stevedores struck May 1 to boost their $1.40 an hour wage to $1.72, ten cents under the Pacific coast scale. Negotiation ta'lks yesterday lasted only 55 minutes. A, union | | spokesman said the wage: positions were “aboslutely irreconcilable.” | 'Fists Flying During Cathedral Mass| Sk P P i e A R e COMMUNITY CELEBRATIO PROGRAM JULY 2 ; CORONATION BALL — ELKS HALL — 10 P. M. ON' %"‘*& | PARIS, June 28—(—Fists flew| When relatives of Philippe ch- roit attended a mass on the sixth| v of his death, about 300 | | tion that wound up in a right Le-| | fore police intervened. Henroit was Vichy Minister m\ Information. He was assnssma'cd June 28, 1943. Very ancient pieces of gold show |a reddish color on the surface| which is gold rust. e e B the clean surface gleams, after you've used Carnu. Then, to keep that shine and protect the finish, apply Johnson’s Auto Wax. Get Carnu and Johnson’s Auto Wax today! We ask you to choose this charming young lady for your 4th of July Queen MISS MARTHA NEWBOULD === thank you =- THE AMERICAN LEGION Juneau Post Number 4 and Auxiliary Unit THE ROTARY | Corwning of the Queen at Midnight 3 2:00 P.M.—BASEBALL GAMES 5:00 P.M.—GIGANTIC AIRSHOW 8:00 P.M.—WATER SPORTS j JULY 4 10:15 A.M.—GRAND PARADE Float Awads— Most Beautiful Float . Most Original Float . Most Patriotic Float . . Second Most Beautiful Flont Second Most Original Float Most Comical Float $250.00 200.00 -.. 150.00 . 100.00 75.00 75.00 Best Decorated Cars— Wirst Prize ... -..$ 50.00 Second Prize . 25.00 Third Prize 10.00 Most Appropriate 4th of July Costume (boys)—First, $5; second $2.50. Most Appropriate 4te of July Costume (girls)—First, $5; second, $2.50. Best Sustained Character (boys)—First, $5; second, $2.50. Best Sustained Character (girls)—First, $5; second, $2.50. Best Decorated Bicycle (boys)—First, $5; second, $2.50. Best Decorated Bicycle (girls)—First, $5; second $2.50. Best Decorated Doll’s Buggy (girls)—First, $5; second, $2.50. Best Decorated Wagon, Scooter, or Tricycle (boys)—First, $5; second, $2. Best Marching Turnout—(boys’ oganization)—$10. Best Marching Turnout—(girls’ organization)—$10. (Boys’ and girls’ organizations must have at least eight marchers in line of march to be considered for prize money. i 7 11:30 A.M.—SPORT CARNIVAL—BALL PARK ! 1. Boys’ 2v-yard dash— 4 yrs. and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. M 2. Girls' 20-yard dash— 4 yrs. and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. l‘ 3. Boys’ 20-yard dash— 5 and 6 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25¢c. k] 4. Girls' 20-yard dash— 5 and 6 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5. Boys' 30-yard dash—7 and 8 years—First; $1; second, 50c; third ,25c. 6. Girls’ 30-yard dash— 7 and 8 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 7. Boys’ 40-yard dash— 9 and 10 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 8. Girls’ 40-yard dash— 9 and 10 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 9. Boys' 50-yard dash—11 and 12 years—First, $1; seécond, 50c; third, 25c. 10. Girls’ 50-yard dash—11 and 12 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 11. Boys' 50-yard dash—13 and 14 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 12. Girls’ 50-yard dash—13 and 14 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 13. Boys' 75-yard dash—15 and 16 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 14. Girls’ 75-yard dash—15 and 16 years—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 15. Boys' 100-yard dash—17 to 18 years—First, $5; second, $2.50; third, $1. 16. Girls’ 100-yard dash—17 to 18 years—First, $5; second, $2.50; third, $1. 17. Men’s 100-yard dash—Free for All—First, $10; second, $5. 18. Fat Men's Race—200 pounds or over—First, $10; second, $5—175 yards. 20. Women's Race—Over 18—First, $10; second, $5. 21. Men in Uniform—100 yard—First, $10; second, $5. Other special events for soldiers) BOYS’ SACK RACES (Furnish own sacks): 1. 20 Yards—T7 years and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 2. 20 Yards— 9 years and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 3. 25 Yards—11 years and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 4. 25 Yards—13 years and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; third, 25c. 5. third, 25c. 30 Yards—15 years and younger—First, $1; second, 50c; BICYCLE RACES (Circular Track): ‘1. Boys—12 years and under—1 lap—First, $2; second, $1. 2. Boys—I13 to 16 years—3 laps—First, $3; second, $1.50. 3. Girls—12 years and under—1 lap—First, $2; second. $1. 4. Girls—13 to 16 years—2 laps—First, $3; second, $1.50. DAY LIGHT FIREWORKS IN BALL PARK 2:00 P.M.—BASEBALL GAMES 8:00 P.M.—FINN HORSE—South Seward in Fun Zone Booths Open All Afternoon.and Evening 9:00 P.M.—STREET DANCE 11:00 P.M.—FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON WATERFRONT 12:00 P.M.—AWARDING OF CAR AIR SHOW and FIREWORKS subject to change because of weather conditions. JULY 4th QUEEN CONTEST Closes at Midnight Friday - July Ist Have YOU Secured Your Tickets? & “R LKLkt {