The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SIX CANDIDATES FILE YESTERDAY | FOR CITY POSIS Mayor Hendrickson Up for Re-Election - Heads "Peoples Ticket” | One full ticket of candidates and | two independents for the Council | have filed for the coming municipal election. | The election will be held next| Tuesday. Filing closes tomorrow at | 5 pm. | Incumizent Mayor Waino Hen- | drickson has filed as candidate for | mayor on “The Peoples Ticket.”| Arthur H. Walther and B. F. Mc- | Dowell, both grocers, and Alfred | Zenger, Sr., Empire business man- | ager, filed as candidates for city council on the same ticket. The second ticket, dubbed “The | Brothers' Ticket,” was partly filled | by A. S. Glover and Cash Cole,l Both filed as candidates for City | Council. | Glover operates the Spruce Deli- } catessen; Cole is a Juneau business | man. The candidates who filed joined | William L. Paul, Jr, present city | magistrate and candidate for that post in the coming election, to make | a total of seven candidates for the five pests open. Three city council seats are open for contest in the election, as well as the post of mayor and of city magistrate, Council and city magis- trate are elected to serve one year; mayor is elected for a two-year| term. | City Clerk C. L. Popejoy this morning pointed out that deadlmel for registering as a voter for the| coming election closes Saturday, October 1, at 12 noon. ilies | River and Kuskokwin areas JANGLING FROM TREE, SECTION OF B-29 tells mute b story of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA B flery crash of big Air Force yomber from which 12 aboard parachuted safely northeast of San Jose, Cal. Firefighters (back~ ground) are inspecting hole in ground made by impact of burning motors. Explosion hurled frag- ments over two square miles, started numerous brush fires in 1,000-acre area. (International) COLORED SLIDES ARE SHOWN AT BPW LUNCHEON MONDAY Colored slides of the native fam- of the Arctic Coast, Yukon ac- RUSS PLANE | TOOMSNWA ON FLIGHT Russian Territory. Other pilots, who asked anonymity, told the newspaper, however, that it was not unusual to get as far as 50 miles off course while navigating in “soupy” weather. Military sources said unofficially that Aichison probably saw the Par | sia1g of Northwest Air Command|and Kay Backwood, amushiro Airfield, and added that it would be a normal procedure for a Russian fighter to 100k over any | ajreraft, Berry left Norman Wells, | pani. strange plane that came near. SEASON OPENER FOR WATERFOWL - SATURDAY NOON | saturday at noon shotguns will be blazing as local nimrods go after migratory waterfowl. Season this year will be from noon October 1 to sunset November |19. Fish and Wildlife Enforcement | oificers announced today that Duck Stamps are available- at the Post| | Office. Cost of stamps this year |is $2. Each hunter going after mi- gratory waterfowl must have a duck stamp glued on the face of his li- cense, and his signature must ap- |pear on the face of the stamp. | After the opening day, hunting| time will be from one-half hour | before sunrise until sunset. For| the convenience of hunters, lhei Empire will publish sunrise and | sunset times each day through the | season, as has been done annually. | | Daily bag limit for ducks is five, | | for geese and brant, six. However, |there can be no more than two | Canada geese, white-fronted geese |or brant in each bag. | Possession limit for ducks is 10, for geese and brant 6. Canada geese are identified by a white cheek-patch. A bag of six white geese -lesser | snow geese-—will be permitted. FAMOUS NORTHLAND FLIER IS MISSING! | | ‘ EDMONTON, Alta., Sept. 27—® | —Matt Berry, famous northland irher. is missing on a 150-mile | flight from Norman Wells, N.W.T., |to Fort Good Hope, N.W.T., offi-| of the R.C.AF. announced today. | Flying a single-engined Fox Moth | 900 air miles north of here and| | Fowler's wildness. YANKS WIN | TODAY OVER ATHLETICS NEW YORK, Sept. 27—(®—The New York Yankees moved within a half game of the league-leading Boston Red Sox today as they) squeezed out a 8-1 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics behind the fine, four-hit pitching of Vic Raschi. The Red Sox meet the Senators in Washington tonight. Raschi, once the ace of the Yankee hurling staff, turned in his best performance in over a month to notch his 20th victory of the season. He has lost 10. 4 The Yanks got the righthander off to a%three-run start in-the third inning by taking advantage of Dick JUNEAU CITY BAND HAS NEW MEMBERS; PRACTICE TONIGHT “The Juneau City Band is bigger and better than ever before,” says director Joseph M. Shofner. New additions to the band have increased the organization’s mem- bership to 43, thus insuring strong and well-balanced sections through- | out. Among those joining the band’si personnel recently are the follow- | ing experienced musicians: Harry Sperling, Jr, and John Lowell, trumpet; Dale Roff and Walter Eb- bert, clarinet; Stanley Freemani saxophone; Erwin Sord and Richard Newton, trombone; and Bud Schultz, tim- The usual weekly practice will be TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 194! Tisseyre of Montreal, wife of a! Canadian author. Mr. Beck: is chairman of the board- of the Crowell-Collier Publishing Co., New York. Mrs. Beck returned from a trip to Spain last May knowing that her best chance for trips was in the states because of conditions in Europe. The two Jladies expect to return to Seattle on the Aleutian Sunday. ‘The scenery and future possibili- the two visitors. | MICHIGAN VISITOR John Stanislau of Seliridge Michigan, is a Lt. Air Force Base, [20M N TuRY a smart, graceful STRAP... ~ platformed for comfort America's unchaflenged shoe value The CHATEAV $11.95 ®Red Cross Shoes @ $9.95 to $11.95 Special Attention to Mail Orders Family Shoe Store companied by interesting explana- | tory remarks were shown mem- | bers of the Juneau Business and CANNERY ELECTION ! has not been heard from. | held tonight at 8 o'clock in the 3 | grade school auditorium. Seward Street Juncau Box 725 (Continued from Page One) DECIDED WITHOUT CHALLENGED VOTES In the recent election of the Alaska Salmen Industry, Inc., work- ers to determine whether the em- | Professional Womens' Club at their | meeting on the Terrace of the Bara- nof Hotel Monday noon by Mrs. | Kate W. Smith, Social Weltare | Worker with the Alaska Native Service. Mrs. Smith has travelled exten- shed resented | ployees - wi to be represented| .. along the Arctic Coast and for the purpose of collective bar- gaining by the United Alaska Fish- ermen and Cannery Workers Union, AFL, a ruling was handed down by the National Labor Relations Board in Seattle on the challenged votes. The challenges fall into several different categories with the An- nette Islands Canning Company votes being impounded tecause ap-, plication by the company for mem- bership in the Alaska Salmon In-| dustry, Inc, was not made until: after the execution of the agree-; ment for consent of election. i The investigation in this case| showed that the Annette Islands Canning Co. was not a member of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. in the year 1948 and was not covered by any multiple-eniployer unit con- tract entered into by the associ- ation for the season of 1948. Upon the basis of the facts in this case, and based upon what Thomas P. Graham, Regional Di- rector of the Nineteenth Region of the ‘National Labor Relatons| Board, Seattle, deems to be the poliey of the board in similar fac- tual situations, Graham found that the employees of the Annette Islands Canning Co. were not em- ployees within the unit. Graham sustained the challenges made to the ballots of all of the employees of that company, total- ling 96 in all. The affirmative on the tallot had received a majority vote regardless of how the em- | ployees may have voted on the re- maining ballots that were chal- lenged, totalling 74. | TWO CALLS BY STORK AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL |has a large and excellent collec- | merous field trips while travelling on the Alaska Native Service boat | the North Star and the Fish and Wildlife zoat the North Wind. Mrs. Smith and other members of the | group were investigating conditions and general welfare of the native families in villages on the Pribilofs, Little Diomede, St. Lawrence Nunevak Islands. “When the natives were asked what they needed most in the way of help,” said Mrs. Smith, “they replied that they were most an- xious to have improved schools.” She found that many schools were in extremely poor condition, school being held at one village mn a tent. It was noted that there was very little and in some places a com- plete lack of snow shown in the pictures taken during the summer n the Arctic regions. Mrs. Helen Ehrendreich, Presj- dent of the club, informed the club that the tickets for the Maxim Shapiro concert which the club is sponsoring October 13 will be avail- able in the near future. Announcement was also made of the Teen Age children's tag day, proceeds of which are to be used for equipment for the Minfield home. In closing the members were re- minded that the luncheon next Monday, October 3, will ke held jointly with the Lions club for the purpose of hearing Assistant Sec- retary of the Interior William E Warne. FROM PETERSBURG Eddie Carter of Petersburg is a |guest at the Baranof. | tion of pictures taken during nu-] and | (In Tokyo, the NWA Haneda air- port station manager, I. A. Groe, said Northwest pilots have reported | 'simflar experience “perhaps five or |six times in the last 18 months.” ]Groe did not identify the convoy-| iing planes, but said they presum- | ably were Russian craft on dawn patrol along the Kuriles.) | Sees Kuriles: Airstrip Aichison said it was the first time in his many flights to An~: chorage that he had seen the Kuriles, which were awarded to| Russia in the Yalta agreement of | 1945. Normally, weather over that {area is so bad that American com- mercial transports fly in or above| the clouds. i “The airstrip that I and olher; passengers saw had a runway about | 7,500 feet long and as wide as those on Elmendorf Field (the U. S. Air Force base near Anchorage where| NWA planes land)” the Tokyo at-| torney related. E “It must have been built by the Russians because the Japanese nev- er constructed a field like that dur- | ing the war.” Aichison spent 24 hours here on a | shopping trip for his family and| friends. He is en route back to Tokyo by plane tonight. No Comment Made | The Times said it was unable to| Icheck Aichison’s story with the pt- jlot because crews were changed at {Shemya, the island tip of the Aleu- ‘tian Chain. j Northwest officials here had no comment, other than to say that ;ompany planes were supposed to keep at least 20 miles away from ] FOR YOUR TABLE | —The Air Force announced today | | that ARCTIC TRMNHIG FOR B-36 CREWS 10 BE STEPPED UP. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 21— a stepped-up program of Arctic training for B-36 crews will| go into effect soon, with the giant,| six-engine l-ombkers making weekly | flights from the United States to Alaska. 2 The announcement, from the Air| Force Alaska heacquarters here, came within days of President Tru- | man’s disclosure that the Russians| had solved the secret of the atom| komb. | One B-36 was scheduled to land today at Eielson Field, near Fair- Lanks, after a nonstop flight from| the States. Two more are due there later in the week. (The Eielson Base reported that no B-36's had landed there yester- day but one arrived Sunday after a routine flight from Fort Worth,x Tex.) { The Air Force said the three bigl kombers will spend several days m‘ Alaska on the first of three train- ing missions. They. will return twice during the winter for northland navigaticnal problems and to give ground crews practice in servieing them with special equipment.’ FROM NOME Mrs. W. J. Kehoe of Nome is registered at the Baranof. She is! the wife of Federal Judge Kehoe FROM FAIRBANKS George Preston of Fairbanks is a guest at the Baranof. Restyling anc complete Iur ser- vice right here in Juneau. Finest i | WIFE OF PUBLISHER IN EYES EXAMINED JUNEAU ON FIRST TRIP Convinced - that seeing America first is best, Mrs, T. H. Beck is workmanship. Martin Victor Furs,| Inc. visiting Alaska for the first time. ' 207 tf' With Mrs. Beck is Mrs. Plerre’ LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTE . W Here's gleaming beauty that this week’s special STUNNING COATS Box and Fitted Styles For the smart woman who wants o step out in'style - yet keep within her clothing budget. $25 10559 " also wonderful values adds a luxurious note to your en- tertaining hours. Each piece is designed to complement an elegant table and reflect your good taste. The stork called twice at sz.; FROM SEATTLE Ann’s Hospital yesterday. i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham| W. G. Shandon and Terry Finch of Juneau became the parents of | of Seattle are registered at the a baby girl. The child weighted | Baranof Hotel. In house coats, blouses, - skirts, dresses, shorty nine pounds, 11 ounces at birth. A baby was also born to Mr. and Mrs. T. McGrail, Pelican. The new daughter weighted seven pounds seven ounces at birth. " e o ~ N Enjoy the whiskey thots KENTUCKY WHISKEY AT DISTALSES PRODUCTS CORP, MEW YORK 65% Mu Rummage Sale and White Ele- phants, old books, etc., Trinity ,Church undercroft, Sat., Oct. 1, 10 ja. m. LOOK FOR THIS 'WATCHMAN ON EVERY BOTTLE i Nome' —A BLEND " GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY Visitors Welcome The NUGGET SHOP Come in and browse around jackets, slacks and inexpensive house dresses - all at