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

PAGE EIGHT FILING CLOSES |ANDERSON DEATH FOR CANDIDATES | TERMED SUICIDE; Food Ship fo Go on | Regular Service fo IN CITY ELECTION MOTIVE UNKNOWN StrikeEound Hawaii i1 | The death of Ed Anderson, of 15| Rush Expected Before Fil- |cartin” Avariments, was suicide by | |hanging, a coroner’s jury under di- ing Ends a' 5 This |rection of U. S. Commissioner Gor- con Gray said late yesterday. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28— —A 9,000-ton cargo ship is to be put |in regular Honolulu service next food to the stiike- it was announced week to carry bound islands, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IELWOOD McCLAIN, [RAIN IS AIDING FORMER BANKER IN| OREGON FOREST | JUNEAU, IS DEAD; FIRE FIGHTERS oo e e e Plenty of Blaze Left, How- e e e aeuu. son-| €ver, Bul Reported jday, Sectember 24, according to! Kepi W"hin lim's Non-Union Workers Unload Pineapple Barges in Oregon (P——Six non-union workmen be- gan unloading a Hawaiian pine- apple barge here at dawn today. Officials of the Hawaiian Pine- apple Compary, owner of the 2700- \WIFE OF JUDGE IN STRIKE CASE BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 28—(#— A State Supreme Court Justice pre- siding over cases involving union- ists in the Bell Aircraft strike said Itoday his wife had received a ithreat by telephone. B TH_REATENED‘ THE DALLES, Ore, Sept. 28.—! Rate AS A GIFT GIVER sky-high... Afternoon e e : S : : qn was found yesterday |here today by T. A. Thronson of |word received by former associates Sl | morning behind his apartment with ' Seattle. !herc. McClainy was reported to il unhm:ked 'ghenn:l:t ;lmg{ Justice Ge H i A last-minute rush of candidates|a rope arcund his neck, which had| Thronson, Vice-President of the have been in ill health for some! PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 28— “;a" A8 1y came to resy b LA U P d:’S “ce th""‘& *tm’we gave no 6- for the coming city election is ex-|broken when he jumped from his|Interior Development Company, |time, having suffered a stroke soon | (P Rain and a shifting wind today | P1atform. , el ¥ '; °i“ on the threat was connect- ve a new pected before fling closes at 5 pan.| ack porch, The body is at Carter’s |comprising 16 Honolulu business- |aiter going to'Seattle to make his | ended the immediate, threat from cIo ’“"g“h""’!p” 3 ”;"e:? Ly :‘ Lol t';“y‘ with the strike today | Mortuary await'ng notification of | men, said the ship, Pyro, now in|home, about three years ago, | more than 50 forest fires that raged aboutdan ol t;r 3 Ie ‘:;;‘ N an.l.i .Lcouln"e b Tl Ot! The election will be held next|survivors | Todd ‘drydock here, will_ take on| He is survived by his son, Rob-|Monday and yesterday through | terte s seconc TR s Al [ ) . | P 2 * i eration in Oregon in two days for I'm not paying any attention Tuesday The inquest listed the motive for|7000 tons of food at Long Beach|ert E, and grandsons, Robert E.|Western Oregon. osonh barged trom ScHkh-bowd b 1t sald Fowe By this morning seven people had | death unknown. Anderson’s wife next weck and 2000 tons of rice|Jr, and Jeffery M. McClain, all| Guy Johnson, Forest Service “‘"E}awaflp s Tibwe -renraN thak a e filed for the five city Rosts to be|died a year ago, at which time he at San Francisco. [of Seattle | gional fire dispatcher, said “There’s| At Tillamook an empty barge to- | voice "said, “Yowll get wmtgr o ) filled. sold his home and moved to the| He said the company has agreed| He was a member of Ketchi-|plenty of fire left but it's within|, = e ,y o day Ldon’ ot 7 SN Incumbent Mayor Waino Hen-|apartments. He was unemployed,|with the striking CIO International |kan Lodge, B.P.OE.; Union Lodze |lines. The outlook is definitely fav- By WS W etinger (CHS TGRS S0 X SRR \\ drickeon was the only candidate for | baving left Alaska-Juneau about a|Longshoremen’s Union that the|No. 141, F. and A. M. and Nile orable.” “}‘l::f"“g 'lh“; bl ."r;r tw‘l';h"“‘ q0e ;“;11; Vo, :f::";"dag ;m;- top spot. He heads “The People’s|year ago. his friends said | vessel will be unloaded at the pre- |Temple Shrine; and Douglas Chap-| Light rains started last night nnd}‘;l‘" e: xyis e,’r_fi"mmk B“, ";39 “‘;f‘" "l t"bau mmnn ‘;"ls’;‘l’md Ticket" which includes candidates| Chief of Police Bernie Hulk tes- |vailing rate of $146 an hour and |ter, Order of Enstern Star. ! continued fn many areas today. | SHPPed I, KOO R e for 23 e otk bt ekl reran for the three council seats up for|tified at the inquest there was no|that 32 cents an hour additional| McClain joined the stafi of the| The fire headquarters for North- | 0Y€8 0 Tigamook A 4 eim‘" ot t 4) Spen :. p'_h : contest. They are Arthur H. Walther |evidence of foul play where the|will be put in escrow pending the|First National Bank here in 1920, west Oregon, at Forest Grove, re-|YP Aok ”’d" nre A e o Bg“ foin gl v and B. F. McDowell, grocers, and body was found. He said the rope| outcome of the strike. as assistant cashier, according to|ported conditions, “very favomble]“"tlfih““b:‘“’e h‘:e :m?fed lsln:p.d ) 107-day-old Bell strike. Alfred Zenger, Emp.re business used was one which had been on| The company recent chartered | T. A. Cashen who joined the bal for control.” Its area includes Lhe‘ fte eclc;gleon eshoremcn—l':k:" ay ) FROM PETERSBURG i manager. the porch for hangimg up clothes.|an Alaska Railroad Company barge [staff just six months later, He he fires west of McMinnville whlch.:?o :he Hawa?l s hore‘ i ?Ee—: ' Only watch with A. S. Glover and Cash Co o | which already has made one trip[also been with the Miners and burned together and covered SOMC| ooy 4o unload it fz SeattlerAFL- G. C. Coffin, Eibert Holbeck, and YAPO ER running for council on Honolulu and a 600-ton motor | Merchants Bank in Ketchikan, and | 8,000 to 9,000 acres. s 0 st . Mrs. N. W. Hecks of Petersburg, DUR w Brothers Ticket.” ‘hip the Pacific Queen, now enroute [was &n accountant at Treadwell | ;rz's‘:; ‘:;“::I’;al i re-| are guests at the Baranof. MAINSPRING* to San Franciseo from the North-|about 1916. . | T Glover operates the Spruce Deli- catessen; Cole is a Juneau busines man. IN APPRECIATION of a life- William L. Paul Jr., pi i ; present ity | time of service and unselfish devo- | magistrate, is sole candidate for|tion to the care of hom chil- | the coming election. |dren by Minnie Field, the members | PROCLAMATION ‘\vust for use in Honolulu service. s IRON ORE MINERS MAYBES, PERAAPS "NOW ARISING ON | AME MEETHG 1o ‘This mainspring won’t rust. Gives a more lasting accuracy. Elimi- nates 99% of watch repairs due to steel mainspring failures. GROSS HONOR CANDIDATES | e» ey " C ENTURYY! that post in | Council and city magistrate are of the Business and Profes onal | FREIGHI SERVI(E !N THREE SIAIES ATOMI( ENERGY Candidates for city posts in the elected to serve one year; mayor Womens Club and the Teen-Age| |coming municipal election will be is elected for a two-year term. |Club are sponsoring a Tag Day | WON’I WAlK ou"‘ TR | guests of honor at the Chamber STABTS | 1000 GI FT S City Clerk C. L. Popejoy has|for the Minfield Home | | (By Asscciated Press) of Commerce noon meeting tomor- 3 7 | i Washington legislators are saying | row, SATURDAY . To Choose From I} i pointed out that deadline for regis- | | OUR COMMUNITY is fortunate | tering as a voter for the comingljn haying such a on in | our| Kiwanis Ciub member Ed Shaffer, DULUTH, Minn, Sept. 28.—(P— election must be done by Saturday | migst; giving all of her time to | Suggested from the floor during the | Leaders of the union iron ore min- | tists may be invited to jon in‘Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. noon. Voters register with the city/ine care of underpriviledged and|club's noon meeting today that aers today called off plans for a|American atomic energy develop-| ‘The Chamber’s intention is to clerk in the City Hall homeless children with no tiought |letter be sent Governor Ernest|strike on the iron ranges of Min- | ments. Republican Senator Bourke|give the candidates an opportunity | 3 | . —_— |of personal gain. Gruening asking his help. in getting | nesota, nsin &nd upper Mich- | Hickenlocper of Towa says he has to begin their campaigns by tell- CARNIVAL OPENS | that British and Canadian scien-| The meeting will be held in the THE NUGGET SHOP | | Ask About Our | 'LAYWAY PLAN THEREFORE, we, Mike Pusich,|-etter freight service to Juneau|igan. | asked legal advice on whether such|ing their qualifications and aims Mayor of Douglas, and Waino E.|from the South. | Henry Burkhammer, District Di-|an arrangement could be made. |to the members of the Chamber) Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau, do| Shaffer said emer- | rector for the United Steelworkers| Incidentally, the retiring Com-jat this meeting, Herb Rowland, while manding General of the Army Field Chamber of Commerce secretary, that, 'I'ONIGH‘I' A‘I‘ 6.30 | proclaim September 30th and Octo- | 8ency shipments of foodstuffs) Union, said the:miners would re- . {ber 1 as Minnie Field Days and could be had by air, rising air{main at work until further no- | Forces, General Jacob Devers, said today. " lask that all citizens in the Gas-|freight rates, effective October 1, |tice. | recommends that military planners . =S R 2 PG on the use| It had been announced last night|give what he calls further study | that the miners would walk off the |to using the atomic Lomb for direct immediate | job at 12 o'clock tonight. Because | trcop support. Devers made the will put further limits of this method. The club will tineau Channel area give generous- |1y to those who solicit your finan- cial support. FOR ONE WEEK RUN | taks Ehows The Pacific Northwest s/ M act'on on Shaifer's suggestion. - |of this, union leaders here hasten- |suggestion in a report on the post-| open tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the| /% MIKE fi‘j\sf,c’z' Doigihs Kiwanis Club member Gene|ed to notify presidents of local|war activities of infantrymen. This| A Me a l n k H l Base:all Gliounds mr_ a week’s TUn- | WATNO E HEN‘DR]CKS‘O‘N Vuille told of the gcod turn bcm;fumons in iron range cities to keep |indicates that such use of the ss ge o uc “n ers Animals included in the animal ; Mayor of Juneau, |auietly done by the club. | their men on the job. A-bomb already has been consid- ; i acts fascinate the kids already i " | " Five underprivileged boys at the| Burkhammer had said the strike |ered. i PSR, ok congregating on the grounds. With Johnton Home are being provided |order came from the office of - | the usual lack cf fear for anything and schcol supplies | President Philip Murray of the| FIRST CHILD FOR MAYOS | with clothing clu-. Expenditures for this|Steelworkers Union. Their first child, a seven pound,; the beginning of the 13 ounce boy, was born to Mr. and | | | Mrs. Ronald Mayo, at 9:08 o'clock | this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. named Ronald I. | they’re dry! He has been Mayo II. Steams-Massage - WOMAN'’S SISTER DIES IN NEBRASKA JUN Dellaway Health System PHONE 667 that creeps or crawls, the kids have 102 Govl. workers y the away from the African bear, oceloL,lA : H chool year amounted to $162 i leopard and monkeys or be bittem. ’e "e In oya y 1 Rbey oy . 3 | Y t is the second year the club] Rides for grownups. aml teen s A oigroit PACIFIC NURTHERN HAS . (ases, Re“ew 5450 Money is being raised through | At nianes, Tagd Thibplane. TEIE 4§ ale cf a Kiwanis salmon pack. The — rides are the merry-go-round, baby | | : {at the cannery in Donglas. With seven passengers depdrting| g R. Ross of Vancouver, B. C, Concessions include a rifle gal-| The loyalty review f-oard Teports| .rn. pritisn Columbia Depart-|2d 11 arriving, Pacific Northern | ic registered at the Baranof. lery, pop corn, gypsy fortune teller, | that 102 government workers have Y way Sixteen” was shown by|°f 18 & 725 fobnith Reriod Toyalty boards] roEItX Sl Sl WER Y| For Anchorage, passengers ve made decisions in 5450 cases. |, ti | Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hassman] Mrs. | tt eeting. | IR PO Tac i | Lowell Stewart, Barney Welsh, Bob | I" I“ for the government. From Cordova, passengers were: The loyalty board reviewed | A. E. Ralston, W. R. Mesland, Mr. 1947 “:hmugh last July. During that time, | tember 22, in Lincoln, Nebraska. From Yakutat: Jercme Lynch. | 1332 persons were classified as in- to be constantly reminded to stay| servica: af B 5 b Sl gt | pas carried on this project. gers e the octopus or spider, 1IN, 11 OUT TUESDAY s i sl g (By /Associated Press) | tish, caught at Taku, were packed FROM VANCOUVER, B. C. | 3 e il Airlines yesterday carried a total|. R PR ; M of s Industry’s film| % high stalker and others, | Becn T Foptiovatty. reamyns javer | L0 (aliaecy Al 2 ! = the Alaska Development Board at| were: | RI(H pRov‘"(E | CT these, 5,118 workers have been ruled eligible to continue working Welsh, Mark Clark, D. C. Langdon. its activities from March 21, Mrs, Clara McCue, 77, died Sep- | Gosvold. sligitle for further gov She is survived by twe sisters From Anchorage: G. R. Raff,| Mrs. Ruby Van Langingham cf Ju- | George Sundborg, Fred Notti, Bev- | ment em- By SPENCER MOOSA | rloyment, but seventy have been re- neau, and Mrs. Helen Noerrlinger | erly Notti, E. L. Ransome, Col. John = mf{*NT';"‘:}v] S:Dtv 28 —(P— Th; stered to duty after appeals. Some of Lincoln. |R. Noyes, G. D. Jarmain. v northwestern province of |143 cases are in the process of _— A1 R i Sinkiang, which fronts on the|appeal or removal. Tw:lve cases| PIONEER POT LUCK DINNER | Fish, Fun, Eats. Moose Carni-| Plasmatic Treatments Russian border, was reported re-|are under further consideration. Friday, Sept. 30, at 6:3¢ p.m. 3t|val, ‘Oct. 1. 306 6t/ 0) liably today to have gone over to|.. ST —_— . : e g . % e ™ 93k will y0u he [ the Communists. - ; Tihwa, political center of the‘. sparcely peopled but rich province, has been cut of radio contact| with Canton for two days. That| fact added weight to the report| all Nationalist officials had pulled | . | out of Tihwa into southern Sin- j N 4 DUCKS are lucky - Mother Nature provides them with a water-repel- lent coat. YOU are lucky - CITY CLEANERS will make your hunting togs so WATER-REPELLENT they'll . laugh off the rain! Dupont “Airi- - dex” isthesecret. - i s ~ SEND those garbs to CITY CLEAN ‘ ERS for a good Sanitone cleaning e and “AIRIDEXING" right now so CZECHS SQUASH U.S. ' : D they'll be ready in time for duck NEWS BULLETIN ON JOKS more f/lfl” j/OZl// dSé ?f any car season. ; CITY DRY CLEANERS Speaking of the atomic bomb, SERVICE kiang. An informant said he assumed | Chinese Communists. had taken | over control of stritegic centers thrcughout the northern part of Sinkiang, at least. He also sup- posed that Gen. Chang Chih-chung, turncoat Nationalist who former- ly was comm ssioner of the north- west, had manipulated the sur-| render of Sinkiang to the Com—‘ munists whom he had been court- ing. He was last reported in| Peiping where he went months ago as a “peace emissary” to the Communists. | With an immense treasure of na- | tural rescurces Sinkiang once was known as Chinese Turkestan. It has been an historic area of Rus- sian penetration. An army spokesman in Canton said heavy fighting raged in Kwangtung province's mountainous | border region about 15 miles east| of Kukong, 125 miles north of Can- | ton. | + NEW YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN . . . blowouts can't throw a tire under . almost any normal driving. See how common sense and imagination in engineering and research make you more comfortable. With chair-height seats. With beautiful interiors for full size people. Telephone your nearby Chrysler deal .. . he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, the powerful 8-cylinder New Yorker will do more for you than you've asked of any other car. Let the car prove it! Try driving without shifting in the car with the simplest automatic transmission of all ... the car that gives you complete control. Wade through fioed and storm that would stall any other car! You've the first and only waterproof ignition system on any passenger car. Look under the fenders and body, there’s protective undercoating no other car gets at the factofy. Look at the Safety Rim wheels R. W. COWLING CO. e Tune in our Chrysler Dealer’s “Sammy Kaye Showroom"- the Red-dominated zechoslovak | government has confiscated the daily bulletin distributed by the; U. 8. information service in Prague. | The Czechs said today's issue of | the bulletin contains a so-called insult to Russia. The bulletin carried of the atomic explosion in R announced by President Trums and American news comments. The particular item the Czechs said they didn't like was a story about the Russians having German scien- titic help in discovering atomic - formation, ’ the beautiful Cligie ALL 50 FEATURES ON ROYAL * WINDSOR SARATOGA % NEW YORKER MODELS 115 Front Streetl < Saturday 7 P. M. Station KINY L] the stor —Every Monday—Wednesday: