The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1949, Page 2

H § PAGE TWO P —————} GETS A HAND FOR WASHABILITY GETS A HAND FOR COLOR GETS A HAND FOR LOOKS == g | i istol Bay. AYE! GABARDINE T o e 1 WASHABLE RAYON GABARDINE Color is McGregor’s middle-name. And the way McGregor * € | blends these colors does handsomel. face-flattering, bold, bright, and light colors to choose from. And the shirt is a color-fast, washable rayon gabardine | (loves that tub—it does!). Choose yours today. | B.M.BEHREN *Trademark Made in US.A, MARSHALL PLAN | FOR 1950 IS CUT $200,000,000 ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—®—A Senate-House committee approved a $5,809,000,000 foreign aid program | today. i The vote was a victory for the Senate’s economy plan for European recovery. ! In the final voting the House| members approved the Senate'’s:. figure of $3,778,380,000 to carry the| Marshall Plan program until June 30, 1950. i An early report had said the conferees were in tentative agree- ment on a $200,000,000 boost in; European aid above the Senate fig- ure. But in the final ballot the! House members dropped their fight | for an increase. The measure is expected to get quick approval in both Houses and | go to the White House within a | few days. Kodiak Island fo Be | Studied for (attle | Raising Prospeds| | the seizure act recently, seeking to | cerved lands on the northeaste end of the island. Markets also will be analyzed to determine how much meat could| be absorbed on the island and in Alaska. HAWAII'S DOCK SEIZURE LAW IS HONOLULU, Sept. 28.—P—A split decision by a two-judge Fed- eral District Court today affirm- | strikebound docks, the CIQ Longshoremen’s Union | for a temporary injunction against the government’s seizure of the docks. The court denied the request. The union said it would appeal im- | mediately to the Ninth Circuit Court in San Francisco. The I:Iawail legislature passed | pry open the blockade of water-| borne cargo set up by the striking union. Since Aug. 8, 225,000 tons of cargo have been unloaded by government-hired stevedores. The CIO strike is in its 151st day. | Judge J. Frank MecLaughlin sus- | tained the emergency dock seizure/ law. KODIAK, Sept. 28—(P—A study | is being made on Kodiak Island to! determine how many cattle it might ! Le able to support. | A group of range technicians from the Anchorage office of the| Bureau of Land Management is making the study. The survey em- traces about 400,000 acres of re- Plumbing Telephone-319 U e e e hae e Ty 1 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Mr. and rs. Charies J. James, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jeffery, Guy | R. Roff, Mrs. Jennie Wegner, Lt. S. E. Taylor and J. C. Lynch of | Seattle are guests at the Baranof.| Newfoundland imapor:s aimost all |thc consumer goods consumed by her people. Nights—Ked 730 4 Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositurs’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA PEDERAL DEPOSIT 1nSURANCE CORPORATION SAFE STATES ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED i | n ® Healing P . | oII Burners In Appreciation of your : SO, ed Territorial operation of Hawaii’s || The ruling came on a petition by } THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'BEST SALMON PACK SINCE 1944, SAYS WADLIFE SERVICE | SEATTLE, Sept. 28.—(P— The |late season surge Of salmon in Southeast Alaska lifted the Terri- | tory’s total pack through September 117 to the highest figure to that date | since 1944. | The Fish and Wildlife Service| report today listed 2,445,522 cases for Southeast Alaska through Sep- | | tember 17. It compared with 1,241,- 1451 on the same date a year ago |and a five-year peak of 1504528 ‘lhrough the first three weeks of September in 1945, | It boosted the Alaska total through Sept. 17 to 4,306,777 cases.| It compared With 3,927,276 at the| same time a year ago. It was the best figure for that date since a| report of 4,845,574 cases on Sept.| 23, 1944. The big Southeast gain this year | was nearly offset by a sharp drop | was 1,272,705 compared with 1311,- | 571 on the same report last year. PENNSYLVANIAN SENDS DINT-SIZE | TEASET OF IVORY A parcel arrived at the Terri- ¥ | | torial Museum here yesterday from Y Frederich W. Hosbach who lives in | Narberth, Pennsylvania. | b But the story began during the |summer when the 80-year-old | Pennsylvanian passed through Ju- | | neau. At that time he promised Ed- | ward L. Keithahn, curator at the Museum, that he would present the Museum with some miniatures of | ivery, if he could get the material with which to make them. Mrs. Robert Simpson of the Nugget Shop ! provided the fossil ivory. And this morning Keithahn was| proudly pointing out the miniature ivory tea-set, on an African ebony | tatle three inches in diameter. | The Pennsylvanian had turned; out the four teacups and saucers on a full-size lathe. i “He won't work on a small lath Keithahn said. “Not steady enough.” | Yet he turned out four teacups and saucers, the saucers only one- half inch in diameter. He also made | a miniature teapot and a sugar| towl and cream pitcher. i The cups and saucers of old ivory | are so thin they are transparent,| and the teapot spout has a neatly drilled spout. The teaset joins other miniatures presented by the aged Pennsyl- | vanian to the Territorial Museum— | |a miniature night-stick, modelled‘ | after those carried by Pennsylvania police and two Argillite urns. | y by you! Complexion-pleasing, $595 MRS. JOE MORALIS DIES Mrs. Joe (Elizabeth) Moralis died last evening at St. Ann's Hospital at the age of 27 years. She was born in Douglas, and was the| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. James, who now reside in Ju-| neau. i In addition to her husband and ! parents, Mrs. Moralis is survived | by one daughter, Rosalina. Funeral arrangement will be an- | nounced later from the Charles W. | Carter Mortuary. ‘MISS AMERICA’ ON A FRENCH BE o Bebe Shopp, “Miss America” of 1948, plays volleyball on the “ beach at Deauville, France, during her tour of Europe, - J. Z. Maun of Atianta, Georgia,‘ is a guest at the Baranof. WGl e FERSADS —— — - — o ! I T MOTHERS! 3 DAYS ONLY - - - HURRY! FREE 5x7 PHOTOGRAPH Past and Future Patronage THE TOT-TO-TEEN 3 SHOP Presents, as a Complimentary Git*, One Beautiful 5x7 PHOTOGRAPH of your -BABY or CHILD Taken by a Trained Children’s Photgrapher in our Store. Thursday - Friday- Saturday Sept. 29-3C, Oct. 1 Take Advantage of this Free Gift by Coming Eearly! Avoid the Rush! No Obligation No Appointment Necessary SINCERELY CHILDREN'S WEAR INFANT o WVEEN | _Juneau, Alaska (/) P. O. Box 2511 OO OO OO OO ARMED DEFIANCE SHOWN UNW IN PENN. COAL PITS PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28. —(P— Mere non-union diggers went back to the mines in Western Pennsyl- vania today in armed defiance of striking United mineworkers. State Police said not a single picket-bearing automobile appeared during early morning hours in the vicinity of pits scattered along the hillsides of Clearfield County. At Bellefonte, Pa., two gunshots were fired yesterday at a convoy of 13 loaded coal trucks which ran a gauntlet of what Sheriff Martin L. Kauffman today called ‘“coal miner pickets.” Kauffman said the tire of one of the trucks was blown cut by a bul- let. The other bullet missed. Pistcls and rifles were in evi- dence at numerous diggings. The tense situation developed as John L. Lewis’ 480,000 United Mine Workers started the 10th day of their strike. TSI Ccmds. and V. ¥. Tydlacka and family are guests at the Bar- anof. Mr. ard Mrs. S. Sullivan 2I Yakutat are registered at the Baranof. heginning fomorrow The Carrillo Brothers’ MIRROR CAFE OGpens 10A. M. Closes 3 A. M. Fine Food WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1949 ¥ BULLETINS Yugoslavia and }Mungary have! exchanged some diplomats—their! own. Yugoslavia last night ordered out nine Hungarian diplomats. Tt was just 24 hours after Hungary had told 10 Yugoslav legation offi- | ¢ials in Budapest they no longer were welcome. Said the Hungarians . . . spies. Said the Yugoslavs , . . propaganda. coal contracts New talks are starti today and tomorrow in MWest Virginia, but observers say there wen't be any concrete results or action in the coal strike until! the stee! situation is settled one| way or another. ! A rail strike nas veen threatened by the Brotherhood of Locomotive | | Firemen and Enginemen. Brother- | lhood Chief David Robertson says| ¢ his union will strike all major rail- | rcads next month as a protest| yalgm‘nst. rejection of a union de- mand for extra firemen on diesel | engines. . ipreduces a new unit on Saturday. | It will ke the military sea trans- portation service. The Navy will take over all transportation by, weter. The Air Force already; oz handles air transportation, and the| lArmy will set up a land transpor- tation service. Fine Service 3 Unification ui u:e armed forces = FROM SKAGWAY Mrs. Louis ‘Rapuzzi of Skagway is a-guest at the Gastineau Hotel. FROM ANGOON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angoon are guests at the Baranof Hotel. FROM KAKE Mr. and Mrs. Rorald Bean of Kake are guests at the Baranof. _fi_aster Barber Joins \Sy_:itch to Calvert UTICA, N. Y.—Peter Borgia has mastered the art of buying whiskey. “Best buy is Calvert,” he says. “Its better taste says better value. That's why I switched.” CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. - Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City 00000 O R L [N N ST == WILD LEOPARD OCELOT MONKEYS eeumueee R I D E 8 comnvane + OCTOPUS A POPCORN — CANDY SHOOTING GALLERY GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER TO 6:30 ROLL-0-PLANE MERRY-GO-ROUND BALL PARK ~ PACIFIC NORTHWEST SHOWS ARTS NITE pAs No Admission Charge = ANIMALS =-- AFRICAN BEAR W BABY SEA CRUISE JET PLANES HIGH STRIKER AND OTHERS AT THE b Lard of 1