The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1949, Page 8

PAGE RIGHY ™™™ WORK SCOW. | SCHOOL BUDGETS. COME CLOSE T0 ) | | Every two years, Territorial de- | | S. E. wATERS partment head‘ play an lmportant guessing game. The object to | so calculate lhu! more than two | years later, your department will Packing Ple;nman Burned come out even. Something like o : | guessing the number of pebbles Crifically-Gasoline | & the “10-gaton far. Fumes cause Back in October, Dr. James C. Commissioner of Educatfon, started figuripg on estimated school needs far the 1949-51 bien- v nium. Early in January, he revis- salmon ecannery work scow in southeastérn Alaskan’ watérs was|(%) the tWel UWiget I0F Wiich he reported to Coast Guard district would ask legislative appropnatlnm headquarters today. Two men were | aboard. |'ted to him July 1. Now, after sev- | Ryan, SEATTLE, July 29—(P—An ex- plosion that destroyed an Alaskan Individual. budgets werew submit- | RYAN ESTIMATES | surrendered following the v PROGRAM DIRECTOR ~ MURDERED |Crusading Radio Stafion | Official Is Shot Down ‘ in Texas City ALICE, Tex., July 29—®—W. H, (Bill) Mason, 51, program director of Alice radio station KBKI, was shot to death here today. Deputy Sheriff Sam Smithwick shoot- ing. Mason, in a broadcast yester- day criticizing a local dime-a- dance, palace, had stated Smithwick Lyle Christenson, superintendent era] weeks of intensive study, Dr. of the Fidalgo Packing Company gryan has worked his way mmugh\ plant at Ketchikan, was reported|the statistical maze to the con- burned critically,. He was in Aa|clysion that his ‘“guessing” was Ketchikan hospital, | pretty close. The other man aboard was listed as Herbert Gardiner. The com- He has approved budgets for 25| of the 26 Incorporated School Dis- | pany's office here said it probably| tricts. That for Palmer, which was| was W. H. Gardiner, captain of | incorporated only July 1, will be another of the firms' power sCOWs. ‘delayed. | His injuries, if any, were not re-| ported. The boat was the Humdurgeon. Halving the $3,741,513 sppropriat- | ed for the biennium, Dr. Ryan was owner of the property. Smith- wick, 60, was charged with murder.: Mason, veteran newspaper man and crusading radio executive, shot |near the heart, crawledq 50 yards |for help after being hit. He died thirty minutes later. Officers said the crusading radio executive drove to the industrial district of Alice on radio business He parked and got out. It was then that another man shot him: ! had $1870,756 for each year. | officers said. The other man left THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA — SCHOOLREDS | ' TOBEOUSTED ' INNEWYORK ALBANY, N. Y, July 29—(®— New York state is out to rid its public school system of any sub- versive teachers, but it expects a light haul. Education Commissioner Francis T. Spaulding predicted today that “almost 100 percent” of the more than 75500 teachers would be found “actively loyal to our form of government.” Nevertheless, he has ordered local boards of the state’s 7,000 public schools to see that every employce is investigated annually. The commissioner acted as a result of a law passed this spring by the Republican-controlled state legislature to tighten existing bans against subversives in the school system. Benjamin F. Feinkerg, then Senate GOP leader and a lieuten- ant of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, sponsored the law and said it was aimed at Communists. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949 is a merchant in the Interior city. Annie Houts, nursemaid, and Frnnk Y. Atluk ‘of the U. 8. Army also have applied for a license to be wed. i gmwfififimmhm gs‘ 3 ‘ SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Its Best -- At Lower Prices FREE D ELIVERY The Biggest TURKEY n JUSTICE DEPT. ASKS HEARING " INTAX APPEAL Attorney General J. Gerald Will- jams has received telegraphic word | that the United States Department of Justice wants to file a brief as| amicus curiae in the appeal of a decision affecting Alaska's new in- come tax law. This is the case of the Alaska} Steamship Company versus' the Territorial Tax Commissioner, on which the tax measure was ruled valid, in an opinion of Judge George W. ‘Folta of the First Di- vision U. S. District Court here.| Alaska Steam has filed nonce} of appeal, and its attorneys are now preparing the case for the higher court. The Justice Department also asks to be heard in argument! whenever the appeal is brought be- | | fore the Ninth Circuit Court of Ap- peals. As amicus curiae, the De- partment will be in the role of a| friend of the court, or an adviser| without personal interest in the| i | | | The 4:50 a.m. explosion was at- tributed to fumes from gasoline when the men were trying to start the engine. The company office here said the Humdurgeon is a scow used for picking up salmon from traps and fish boats, with a house super- structure on it. Preparations had ! been underway at the Ketchikan plant for the opening next month, of the Southeast Alaskan fishing| season. LARGE AIRCRAFT IS T0 MAKE LANDINGS | ONJUNEAU GLACIER The 25 budgets he nas npprovcdf total $1,648,407, leaving him a mar-| gin of $222,349, with one district | vet to be heard from. Estimating | Palmer at a maximum of $100,000, the Commissioner still has a mar-| gin of $122349 for the first year.| “This is about normal,” said Dr. Ryan. “We try to budget less than | 50 per cent of the appropriation tor the first year, to allow for the| unexpected. It is the practice to approve about 45 per cent.” It | is the custom for local| | school boards to prepare their budoets, take them to their city | councils for approval of municipal| parucipation, then submit them to the commissioner who, the law| cays, can approve, delete or add. | | Territorial portions of funds thus far budgeted in the largest amoun'.s‘ i A ski-equipped C-47 plane from $414879; Fairbanks, $209,163; | the Air Forces 10th Rescue Squxd- st " Ketchikan, $161,182, and Juneau A s , $161,182, ron will attempt a landing on the | o500 " g0 " the next highest | “ 1t was learned ¢ Juneaq 108 ‘CapS, (b Wes eaTHEC! 8o far, will get #6877, | here today. The plane will land | Heat whete! auleatfits’ 'cp - *itie|: Dt Ryau nowssin the process American . Geographical Society’s of working through budgets sub-; Juneau Ice Research Project have mitted for rural school districts. Open ALL night! in a car. The radio man is survived by his widow, a son, and married daugh-; ter. l Later Sheriff H. P. Sain filed a | charge of murder against Deputy Sheriff Sam Smithwick, about 60. Smithwick, a longtime peace offi- cer, snrrendered vciuntarily. Mason began Mis newspaper career in Osaklard, Calif., and be- |came city editor of the Oakland Post Enquirer. He is widely known among Cali- l fornia, Chicago and New York newspapers and political figures. ! For a while he aided Gov. Earl| Warren in his crime investigations | |of California. Later he directed Lhel APPLICATIONS FCR | successful campaign in Mexico of President Aleman. 59 2 CHILKOOT MOTORSHIPFP LINES 1949 Schedule of Sailings———] established high level reseirch headquarters. Si erving— ALE RS TR inceakinn (piane Vel SplINTERED RA(ER SUNEAU due to arrive here sometime lhls‘ ! 5 Ly week from Elmendorf Field at| Is OFF (R“’I(Al I.I 'I'i HAINES Anchorage fo make the experi-| SKAGWAY mental landings on the ice field = and the some 30 miles east of Juneau. YAKIMA, Wash, July 29—®— A 3 sh., LASKA HIGHWAY " _ Col. Bernt Balchen, command- | Allen Hobson, Cornelius, Ore., rac- | s ing officer of the 10th Rescueling driver, was taken off the crit- Connects with all Canadian Squadron and an Armed Forces 1 Arctic specialist, reportedly will ke aboard the aircraft. | ical list at a hospital yesterday for the first time since he was run through by a 2 by 6 inch plank last Sunday. | Attendants said Hobson was able| u S (o"sulATE ito sit in a chair for a short while L 4] yesterday. | SHA"GH'A 'I'AKEN Hobson was pierced by the plank| 1] | when his racer plunged .through the fence at a turn. WASHINGTON, July 29—®-- More than 100 Chinese have seized control of the American Consulate General office at Shanghai to en- ! force back pay demands against the U.S. Navy. ‘This is the brjef report made by the State Department, NO GAME TONIGHT The scheduled game between the Legion and Elks tonight has been| called off, according to 3 p. m.| advices. There will be no game on Sunday because of the salmon derby and the next scheduled game is Tuesday night, August 2, the| Moose Vvs. beglon IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE HUDSON’S JULY CLEARANCE SALE On Ladies’ Shoes CLOSES—Saturday July 30th Every pair out of our regular stock. BROKEN SIZES Values to $7.95 Values 1o $8.95 §2.00 | $4.00 HURRY ... tomorrow is the last day EZRERRCEEEGEENLE T3zazEENR BEEEEE REEIEEFIFEINEINEREEIRENEACEINSNEEERENIRINIATNNSENSAN e B¥SIETRANEEERERREGEERIEISEENE: EEEETERYYRIRNRRRER AR ETRINGRIRANINAT o HUDSON'S South Franklin St;eq ¢ 7 MMWIMIIMIMIMIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHIIHIIIIWIIIIIIIHIHIMIHIIlIIII ‘ EETETENINENETRRSRANSE NEESNNRNSRRNERARE RN RS NN RINALY -3 Pacific Sailings at Skagway CARO TRANSFER COMPANY Agent Junean, Alaska Vatican's Decree Is Branded Medieval (By Associated Press) - Moscow has branded as medieval | the recent Vatican decree excom- municating Catholics who are Com- | munists. The Soviet news agency| Tass adds that the overwhelming| majority of working Catholics has | not responded to the instigation ot the Vatican. There are relatively | case. 'COMMIES MOVE ON RICEBOWLIN CHINA WARFARE Chinese Communist armies moved‘ |further into Hunan province’s rice | |bowl today. Nationalist dlspamhe< few Catholics in Russia. Most M‘s“id the Communists are on the| them are in Lithuania and West-|Out-skirts of Changteh, where ern Ukraine. ‘heavy fighting is underway. | & Changteh is 100 miles northwest! |of Chang-sha, Hunan capital. Com-l Imunist strategy appeared to be to| LICENSES |block the Nationalist from Kwely-| ‘ang. which might replace Canton OF THE YEAR We Prepare Them For Your Oven Genuine Iowa, Fresh Killed, Corn-Fed Turkeys RHODE ISLAND RED B RHCDE ISLAND RED MARRIAGE Ruth Ann Cilk and for a marriage license. JUNEAU/HAINES & I Haines Monday 9 a.m. Lv. Tee Harbor ..Tuesday 9 am. i Friday 7 am. Frlda; 4 pm. | leg 0' Sp"ng lamb “ Ib ’ 9( SKAGWAY/HAINES ; Haines Sunday a.m. Lv. Skagway Sunday pm. Wednesday a.m. CHILKOOT, HAINES, ALASKA Steve Larsson Homer Manager —h——- ‘Warren L.|as ! 4 Stop at the new Salmon Creek Hager, both of Fairbanks, havé ap- capital. The Communist high com- for 1949-1950 go to Anchorage.| ¢y, oy way to and from Derby. plied to the U. S. Commissioner mand has set Aug. 15 as the dead- H&EEI line for the capture of Canton. M/V CHILKOOT (Time of departure is dependent on time of tide) H o e I oas the Nationalists provisional| Fresh Killed ROASTING FRYERS . Ib. 59¢ | PULLETS . 1b.59c . 1b.79¢ | 5 to 6 Pound Average D e ‘Wednesday p.m. ALASKA TRANSFER CO. Agent Skagway, Alaska Boned and Rolled Pork Roast . Ib. 79¢ United Food Co. We now have a complete line of CANNING SUPPLIES Quart Jars - doz. .75 Pints Jelly Glasses - doz- T3¢ Also Rubber Rings, Lids, Caps, Cerio and Paraffin White Star TUNA FISH Solid Pack 7 oz. tin 41C — Grated 7 oz .tin 37c rers SPAGHETTI Hunt’s SOLID PAC K TOMATOES Reliance FRUIT CO Nabisco VAN ILLA waxtex WAX PAPER CKTAIL WAFERS Reliance TOMATO JUICE - 3% DISCOUNT---Cash Orders FREE Scheduled Delivery Phones 16-24 Boned and Rolled Lamb Roast . 1b. 79¢ Boned and Rolled Veal Roast . Ib. 79c Highest Grade Beef ====uuuun= Choice Steaks = P . . b.1.15 Ib. 79¢ Ib. 79¢ Ib. 79¢ Ib. 55¢ - do=. 147 11 Tenderloin of Beef Sirloin Steaks Round Steaks RibSteaks . . . . . . PICNIC STYLE HAMS .13 oz.. jar 170 No.2 % tin 29C --------------------- BEEF ROAST - - - 1b.55¢ 6. 46 oz. tin 34C Sanitary Meat Co. FREE Scheduled Delivery