The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SPLITSEASON | HEARING ON | HALIBUT SAT. } Objections and recommendations for the proposed split halibut sea- son will be heard tomorrow at 1:50 pm. in the Senate Chambers in the Federal Building Local boat owners, and cold storage plant will present their view International Fisheries sion. The commission ha vious hearings in Seattle, Prince Rupert, Vancouver and Ke kan They are meeting in Petersburg this afternoon. The Juneau fishermen, operators before the Commis- held pre- hearings will con- clude their meetings, after which, upon the basis of their findings in the various ports, the commis- sion will decide whether to in- augurate the split season—ten days of fishing and 20 days of lay-up. Milton C. James, assistant direc- | tor of the Fish and Wildlife Serv-| ice, will be on hand in his capacity 600D NEWS | FOR MEN | Youthful pleasuyes =2 oiten de- nied men who are tired, run down and nervous. In some cases, the ab- | sence of proper or sufficient vita- | mins in the daily diet has heen‘ found to be a factor in the lack of | energy and pep which causes many | men to miss the pleasures Nature, intended them to enjoy. H Of great interest are the reports | from those who have received un- | usual benefit from a new ‘vitamin | rreparation called VITRANOL. This preparation has been found to con- tain ‘the minimum daily adult re- quirements of certain important en- ergy-giving vitamins. -Many are _really amazed at the way this com- | bination of vitamins helps nature | to produce new vim and vitality. | By special arrangement, readers of this paper may obtain it at a re- | duced price. Send this notice to | VALWORTH Co., Dept. A-102, 84 E. St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. and you will | receive two $3 packages of VITRA- | NOL for only $5, a reduction of $1 from the regular price. Do not send | any money. Simply pay postman on delivery. Name .. CHOOSE WELL! CHOOSE *“AMERICAN" FOR GIFTS Hundreds of thousands of “American” pieces in the best of American homes are of the beauty, the durability of this popular. Fostoria crystal- ware pattern. It is designed for those who are sympathetic to the charm- ing traditions of the early Amer- ican vogue; an authentic inter- pretation of colonial simplicity. “American” is a pattern that one never grows tired of. Its crystal gleam displays luxurious taste on any table. Its occasional pieces are shining proof that regal beauty need not be expen- sive. In fact, some “American” pieces cost as little as 50c each. |at home at the time of his death, - | rived at Juneau last night and tied | the ccoperation of other parents. _|up at the City Dock. | packing boat, as a commissioner. Donald J. Chaney, chief counsel for the FWS, will represent the Department of the Interior. Department of State AT "oo" IOMORROH will be represented Ly Dr.” W. M. s Chappman, special assistant to the Registration ktooks for the com- undersecretary of state for the|ing Municipal election will close FVs. tomorrow noon. Cpponents of the plan point out, Juneau voters who have changed it would be disastrous to local their place of residence since the plants, because the larger boats, last city general election April 6, will sell their catch in Seattle, get- 1948, must notify the City Clerk of ting a higher price, and thus knock- | their change of residence in order ing out local plants from swragcl‘to vote in the precinct in which and icing the fish. A great part 0f|they now reside. cold storage plants’ revenue would' To register as a voter in the com- thus be cut off, they complain, ing election one must be 21 years and local residents would be de-|of age or more, a bona fide resi- | prived of work in storing, handling [dent of Alaska for at least one| 'REGISTRATION ENDS and shipping the halibut:landings.: year and a resident of Juneau for Proponents of the plan point |30 days previous to the day of the out a “split” would keep fish prices : election. higher through the season, and Election will be held Tuesday.| enable boats to fish for oLher[City polling places will be: Pre- catches if they desire during the|cinct One—City ‘Council Chambers twenty-day layup. in the City Hall; Precinct Two— All those having an interest in|George Brothers Store on Franklin the halibut catch are urged to pre- | Street; and Precinct Three—Office sent their views before the commis-{of the Juneau Dairies. sion at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow af- E— Y | TWO DENS PICKED FOR FUNERAL SERVICES | CUB SCOUT PACK 309 roR GEORGE SHAw Junior Loys of the Methodist Church who are Cub Scouts in Pack 309 were organized into two dens wlll BE IUESDAY at last night's meeting, under the supervision of their = cu:master, ‘Funerf\l services for C.vcorge F: ReDy;(:]d:m:r;‘(:;nar Den 1 is Mrs.! Shaw will .be held Tuesday, October Peter Wood, her den consisting of | % 8,3 “oxlaaEaom the qmrles six cub scouts: Frankie DeLand, Wy Oprieck SOTIRY, o b_e,.Peter Hocson, Stanley Sears, Kenny “".d" e SusLiCe ',M \'he e Hickom, Pete Wood and Donnie Lodg‘e. Interment will ke in the Leege. Scout Don McCann was ap- Elks' Plot, Evergreen Cemetery. inted dem chief for this den Shaw, who died suddenly Mon. | PoInte i which will meet every Tuesday day, Sept. 26, had been a member | school &t the . Peter .Wood of BPP.OE, No. 420 for the past 25 years. He was also a member of the Juneau Volunteer Fire De-| Den 2's den mother is Mrs. Ed partment for 14 years, and belong_lchester. with Mrs. G. D. Jermain | ed to the Loyal Order of Moose. ;A28 assistant. Cub scouts in den 2 His widow is the former Kather- |are: Edward McCann, Robert Dilg, ine Messerschmidt, member of a|Mike Walker, Billy Jermain, Fred ploneer family of this city. | Chester and George Robards. His two older sons who were notj Parents discussed the need for a| Boy Scout troop at the Methodist | are expected to arrive Sunday or|Church to provide the advanced Mcnday. George F., Jr., will ar-{program for boys who graduate rive Monday from Chignik, where! from Pack 309. Declsion on the; he has been with the Fish and|matter was deferred, pending ap- wildlife Service. Albert is return-,l”rOVM by the official board of the ing from the University of Wash- . church. ington at Seattle. t Pack 309 will work on the “Fire Mrs. Harvey Boysen, a sister of | Detectives” theme during October, Shaw, arrived here Tuesday from | Young announced, with cub scouts Shelton, Wash. Another sister, Mrs. | being alert for.fire hazards at home George Mantere of China Lake, and school. Stunts will be presented Calif., will be unable to attend. | at the October pack meeting show- |ing what they have learned. TRAINING VESSEL HERE I Clifford Rotards was added to 3 ‘ the cub pack's committee last night. The training vessel Mount Edge-'};elreshments were served by Mrs. cumbe, commanded by Ben See, ar- ! Henry Leege and A. J. Alter, with | Cub scouts Roger McCann and | Leslie Sturm were not assigned to PACKING BOAT LOADING :a den at last night's meeting, since Nelson Brothers Fisheries, Inc.,'they will be graduated into Boy commanded by R.'Scouting next month. Cadwallader, is loading six cars of frozen salmon for Port Edward,; B. C. It will leave for Port Ed- ward tonight. ILLINOIS VISITOR H. G. Procunier of Elmhurst, Ill, anof Hotel. | % i By Red (Gold) Cross Soft-mannered young shoes . .. taking their cue from fashion’s new, subdued elegance to harmonize perfectly with your loveliest autumn costumes, Noteworthy, too: their superb, youthful Red & (Gold) Cress fit. Come in. See them. As advertised in HARPER'S BAZAAR ed Cross Shoes |a report that the® Justice Depart-; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA", PROFESSOR NAMED AS "SCIENTIST X" | IN ATOMIC CASE Claims He Was Man Who! Slipped Wartime Secrets fo Communist Spy WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—P— The House Un-American Activies Committee .tcday named Joseph W. Weinberg, University of Minnesota professor, as the “Scientist X" ac- cused of slipping wartime atomic secrets to a ‘Ccmmunist spy. In Minneapolis, Weinberg got out a statement scying “I am not the person” referred to in previous committee reports as “Scientist X.” He also said he had never given secret information to any unauthor- ized person. The committee recommended in ment. prosecute Weinberg on charg- es he lied under oath in: 1. Denying Communist party membership and attending Young Communist League meetings. 2. Knowing Cocmmunist Steve Nelson. 3. Knowing Nelson's Bernadette Doyle. Nelson, the Committee says, “was engaged in securing information re- garding the development of the atomic bomb from Scientist X.” That was back in 1943, the com- mittee adds, when Weinberg was employed at the radiation labora- tory at the University of Califor- nia. The laboratory helped perfect the A-bomb. As to the accusation of lying un- der oath, Weinberg said: “I have always told the truth. I affirm my position.” Weinberg declared also that he was not working on a -secret pro- ject and had no access to secret; information at the time a commiL-| tee report said “Scientist X" gave a secret formula to Nelson. The story of the Ne]son-sulentistl X case is an old one the commit- tee first unfolded a year ago: »»Butl while ‘the identity of Scientist X was believed widely known™around Washington, the committee waited until today to put the finger on him by name. ] The committee quoted wi ;lt' sald was part of a report (rom' intelligence agents—it didn’t ldzr_x-l tify the agents—regarding lnstflm-; tions Nelson gave Weinberg. | “The instructions were,” it said, “that Weinberg should furnish Nelson with - information concern- | ing the atomic bomb prc4ect so that Nelson could, in turn, de- | liver it to the proper officials of the Soviet government . . .” secreiary, leader i — TEAM CAPTAINS PICKED FOR BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN Boy Scout finance campaign chairman A. B. Phillips today an- nounced selection of eight team captains for the October 11 drive. Captains who are recruiting their teams of eight workers each in- clude: Howard Simmons, Jobn Bavard, Joe McLean, Elton Eng- strom, Pete Warner, Earle Hunter, Carson Lawrence and Frank Her- mann. In addition to these eight teams, there will be a team nine, composed of captains for the var- ious government offices, and the executives committee team, which will handle the special gifts sec- tien. All workers will meet at an early morning breakfast on the kick-otf date, at which time they will choose the calls which they wil make, Phillips said. ‘The chairman expressed appre- ciation for the men who have vol- unteered to head the teams, and asked that they be given cheerful PAYS UP ON support by potential workers as they ' recruit their teams during the next few days. AGED WIDOW INCOME TAX NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—(@— Mrs. | Eleanor Louise Patenotte, 80, form- | er principal owner cf the Pmln'i:‘]-<‘ phia Inquirer, pleaded guilty today | to income tax evasion charges and| received a suspended sentence upon paying a $2,000,000 liability. ‘ Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe placed Mrs. Patenotre. widow of a| former French ambassador, on ‘pro- | bation for one day. He acted on| recommendation of Assistant U. S. Attorney Thomas F. Murphy. The prosecutor told the court| that the caSe grew out of the sale| of the Philadelphia newspaper to Curtis-Martin Newspapers, Inc., in 1930 for $10,500,000. NO OTHER INK GIVES YOU THIS VALUE! Only QUink 4as SOIVX ... it cleans and protects your pen as it writes HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS IN YOUR PEN ... just a few drops of solv-x and damaging sediment left rdiparyinks s com- byor pletely dissolved! Prices: Quink 25c and 35c, Superchrome 50¢ THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U. S. A. @ Magic solv-x in Quink assures an even flow in your pen. Solv-x flushes away the pen-clogging sediment which causes 65%, of all pen troubles. It safeguards metal and rubber parts. It’s worth it to you—and your pen—to, always use Quink, the only ink with pen-pro- tecting solv-x. 4 permanent, 5 washable colors. 7 His Skill Helps Build Alaska's Future NavicaTING ALASKAN waters is part of the day’s work for Captain | Amerlca’s unchallenged shoe value $9.9510$11.95 Come in to see our displays. There are many itéms for your selection. You will be proud te give “American’ to your nearest kin or to your best friends. 1000 GIFTS From $1 Up To Choose From | | | Family Shoe Store Box 725 Seward Street Special Attention to Mail Orders THE NUGGET SHOP : Ask About Our LAYWAY PLAN Juneau Henry Burns, commander of the S. S. Alaska. For many vears he has played-an important role in the growth of the Territory by helping to provide the water transportation upon which Alaska’s future prosperity, and development largely depend. Captain Burns began going to sea when he was 16 and has been sailing in Alaskan waters for 26 years. He became a member of The Alaska Line’s sea-going staff in 1936 and has served as master of twelve Alaska Steamship Company vessels since that time. By placing its ships under the command of veteran officers like Cap- tain Burns, the Alaska Steamship Company has builg b service to the Territory. i rrrrerrreerrrreerrereees | ? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949 | SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 MEAT CO. Meat at lis Best — at Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY This Weelk’s Specials BEEF ROAST Center Cut Chucks ‘ Pound 47( _y Roasting Pullets Rhode Island Reds Pound 59« Fresk Killed — Rhode Island Red FRYERS Pound 59 - HOKMEL HAMS HALF or WHOLE Pound 79c == GISOQ === Fresh Smoked and Kippered Salmen LEAN and TENDER SHORT RIBS - . . Rolled Rump Roast - 1b. 37¢ 1h. 79¢ { Standing Rib Roasi_ s+ 1h.7% Rolled Rib Roast - - - 1b. 7% Boned =nd Rolled Lamb Reast . 78c Bongdandfiolled Veflfloasllh-nc Highest Grade Beef aue= Choice Steaks -==- TENDERLOIN OF BEEF - 1b. 1.15 SIRLOIN STEAKS . . Ib. 78 ROUND STEAKS - . Ib. T8 Sanifa i | SANITARY |