The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HARBOR SURVEY BY CHAMBER ON WAY TO SEATTLE The battle for the boat harbor continued today when Charles G. Burdick left for Seattle carrying the Juneou Chamber of Commerce’s Boat Harbor Survey. This move was announced at the noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel today. Burdick, Assistant Regional For- ester here, will represent the Chamber in presenting the survey to the office of the Corps of En- gineers in Seattle. He is on vaca- tion. George Hopkins, Corps of En- gineers representative from Seattle, stated here early in September that the most practical site for a new small boat harbor is at Doug- | las. | But the Chamber has not given | up hope, although it has gone on| record as not opposing a boat- harzor at Douglas. } Mayor Waino Hendrickson told | the Chamber today that he has sent photographs of the Juneau boat harhor to the Corps of Engi- neers in Seattle. The photos, showing the crowded | condition of the harbor, were taken in January. survey which Burdick will| carry to Seattle describes the pre- sent boat harbor facilities and points out what is needed. It is a! complete report, including a list of boats which use the harbor, their value and the estimated damage which will result from overcrowd- ing. Captain N. S. Haugen, acting commander of the 17th Coast Guard District was a visitor at the Cham- ber meeting. He sald the Coast Guard per- sonnel here is “well impressed by the building.” He called for further help in getting Coast Guard fam- | ilies located, pointing out tnat} some families with children are| still “living at hotels. t He announced that no date has yet leen set for a Coast Guard “open house” in the new headquar- ters. Chamber President Fred Eas- tapgh gave a brief report on the meeting between Juneau business men and Willlam Warne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. He quoted Warne as saying that it is hoped that the proposed Development Carporation will be financed by at least a “couple hundred million dollars.” “Someone suggested — possibly facetiously — that as much good could be done at less expense by declaring a moratorium on Federal taxes in the Territory for ten years,” Eastaugh said. EXPERIENCE RATING CREDIT NOTICES IN 3rd ANNUAL RELEASE The Employment Security Com- mission of Alaska has just com- pleted its third annual release of experience rating credit notices to employers covered by the Act. John T. McLaughlin, director of the Un- employment Insurance Division, states that 1,101 employers have by now received credit notices aggre- gating $1,390,480.39. This credit may be used- to off-set cash contribu- tions due for the quarters ending September 30, 1949, December 31, 1949, March 31, 1950, and June 30, 1950. for credit this year is substantial- ly greater than for the two pre- vious credit years; also a greater number of employers both large and small will benefit for the first time under the Experience Rating Provisions of the law. This in- ‘crease is due primarily to the auto- matic fulfillment of a four-year employment experience requirement | by those employers who became ha-[ ble on June 1, 1945, when liability for coverage was amended to in- clude one or more employees. At the present time more than 45 per cent of covered employers are receiving benefits under the Exper- ience Rating Provisions of the Al- aska Law. The remaining 55 per cent are not qualified for such rea- sons as insufficient employment ex- perience, contribution report delin- quency or delinquencies in pay- yment of contributions due. Eme ployers in this category will receive a notice advising the specific rea- son for disqualification. If an em- ployer does not concur in the dis- qualification, he has recourse to file a request for adjustment. If such request is denied by the Com- mission, the employer may file a petition for hearing with the Ap- peal Tribunal within ten days of the mailing of such notice of de- nial. It is necessary to point out that employers receiving credit have merited such credit on the basis of their employment experience during the past three calendar years. Em- ployers with little or no annual pay roll declines have received the highest rate of credit and con- versely, employers with downward fluctuations in annual pay rolls have received the lowest rate of credit. In merit rating therefore, a direct relationship exists with the unemployment insurance risk borne by the commission with re- spect to employers, both individually and collectively. All employers are urged to use experience Rating| Credit now possessed or to be pos- sessed in the future as a factor in management and planning. An- nual pay rolls should be stabilized to the extent possible inasmuch as downward fluctuations will result| in reduced credit or disqualifica- tion for ensuing years. 1t is interesting to note that dur- | ing the time experience rating has been in effect the Unemployment Trust Fund in the U. S. Treasury has increased from $9,725,941.30 on July 1, 1947, to $10,111,204.70 on July 1, 1949, despite the fact that dur- i1ng this period the Agency has ex- | perienced and unprecedented bene- |fit payment load. COL. WINN PASSES ON | LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 6—im— Mr. “Kentucky Den:y"—88-year-old Col. Matt J. Winn—died here early today. The President of Churchill Downs {and the director of the annual mile and a quarter turf classis for three | year old thoroughbreds had been seriously ill for several weeks fol- lowing two operations to correct a | stomach disorder. Three of his four |living daughters, other relatives and several business associates were at his bedside when he died. Col. Winn was one of the few | i persons who had seen all 75 of | the Kentucky Derbies, | RUMMAGE SALE { SATURDAY, Oct. 8, at Lutheran Church, beginning 10 a. m. 16 3t Snakes, owls and hawks prey on ! young jack rabbits. ‘Through the years your Lenox' China will continue tobringyouasmuch pleasure hea you first see it on 15 wonderfully durable, and will live to become a cher- ished heirloom with only ordinary care. See our intere esting display of Lenox Dinnerware today! CHOOSE NOW WHILE THE Pavlova ACA CARRIES 74; NINE ARRIVE IN CITY, 51 TAKE DEPARTURE Seventy-four passengers were car- ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, nine arriving in Juneau, 52 departing the city, and 13 car- ried between other towns. They were: To Petersburg: Brooks Hanford, Steve Sztuk, Niel McDonald, Simeon Cabigas, Comdr. Hawley. To Wrangell, Price, Zencbail. To Haines: Mrs. Schombel, Olive Fisher. To Tenakee: Clemente Bakanag, E. Egonio, H. Monte, A. R. Hillary, Walter Hellan, Mrs. Hengard, Mrs. Tom Paddock, Tommy Paddock. To Hoonah: Renner McKinley, Oscar Frank, Matt Lee, Art Charles. To Icy Straits: Maxine Broulette, Susie Broulette. To Eitka: Ralph W. Mize, Jeane Painter, F. Romas, Wally Westfall, John DeWitt, Pablo Tumbang, Jack Stafford, Nick Pelayo, L. W. Bow- ers, John Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Thomas, Mrs. H. Olson. To Angoon: Genevieve Newman, Sam Newman, Paul Newman, Oscar Bennett, Albert Cushing. ‘To Skagway: Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, Secretary Warne, R. Brust, Ken Kadow. To Tulsequah: Loftus. To Taku Point: Lee Lucas. From Taku Point: Lee Lucas. From Tulsequah: George G. Jes- sup, Norman A. Murray. From Sitka: H. E Anderson, Walter Paulson. To Excursion Inlet: Frank, Julia and Lucille McKinley, Stanley Harris. From Tenakee: W. C. McDonald, Walter Hellan. From Wrangell: Maynard Ward. From Petersburg: Mike Dolliuter. CLEVELAND MAKES APPEAL, BOY SCOUT; | TALKS ON FINANCES | G. E. Cleveland, President of the First National Bank, is Treasurer for the Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts. In this capacity he serves with George A. Parks and Charles G. Burdick, President and Council Commissioner respectively of the Territory-wide organization, as an executive committee which checks on all expenditures of the organi- zation, The various bank accounts which are maintained throughout Alaska for handling of Boy Scout funds all require signatures of two of the executive committeemen, with Scout Executive M. Thomas, J. Maurice THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NATION'S CANNERS OF FISH SET NEW Powers also [being authorized to verify disbursements. “This year the response from the communities of Alaska towards the financial support of the Boy Scout | program has been very good,” Cleve- land says, “with campaigns either in process or concluded at Anchor- RECORD FOR VALUE age, Palmer, Fort Richardson, Fmr-; TR banks, Fort Yukon, Point Barrow,| WASHINGTON, 'Oct. 6—(P—The Ladd Field, Sitka, Petersburg, and | nhation's canners of fish and fish Ketchikan. Wrangell, Nome, Cor-|Products set a $416,045802 produc- dova, and Seward are all planning| tion record last year, the Fish and | Wildlife Service said today. to hold their campaigns this fall.| The executive board has been par-| The 1948 output of canned fish and shellfish totaled 782,208,321 ticularly pleased at the willingness| of Alaska communities to provide Founds, second only to the 1941 the money needed to keep going a | total of 885962000 pounds, quality program of scouting for| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949 set a new record. The most vnlu-]worth $48,814,619, and canned shell- tion. The July rains had flooded able previous pack was that of 1947, worth $310,680,000. In addition, 1948 byproducts, in- cluding scrap, meal, oil, glue, but- tons and the like, were worth $79,- 864,323, also a record. The pre- vious record was that of 1947, $76,- 500,000. The mos\ vaiuadie pack Was that | yioe o o S o 5 of salmon, 231,598,368 pounds—a de- | 1o qoq 's house here. They de 19471 volume—worth $120,537,196, or about'men from Pakistan. cline of 14 percent from the same as in 1847. Next were canned tuna, 139.681,953 fish, 68,742,319 pounds valued at most of their quarters, renderin $27,834,623. |them homeless. R | REARAC I ST | SITKA VISITOR REFUGEES IPROTEST | John Cushing of Sitka is regis. NEW DELHI-—(P—Unmindful of | tereq at the Baranof Hotel. rains, about 400 rgrugees in rags| squatted in the open before the re—: FROM PETERSBURG } | Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hanson o rehab’mamon.l’ecersburg are . registered at th lGastineau Hotel. immediate and recovery of their abducted wo- These tin evening shouting slogans. They re- refugees sat the| * About 800 pounds of finished on pounds, valued at $112,612,206—new | fused to budge until Minister Mo- |steel per person are produced i records for the fourth consecutive hanlal Saxena came out and as- The $336,181479 value, however, year — sardines, 181,751,798 pounds sured them of his personal atten- | America each year for domestid Yupe.. o 19 the Territory's boys | Cleveland pointed out that strong | financial support comes from the| military installations in the Interior, | and he cited the record of Fort Richardson air force men, who, this year raised a total of $4072.82 n their annual campaign. Most of these men do not have their| families in Alaska, yet they contri-| | bute generously to provide scoutmgl for Alaska's boys, Cleveland says, as he urged Juneau and Douglas, residents to give cheerfully to the once-a-year appeal. “Last year the Channel campaign} passed the $5,000 mark. Scouting’s| growth during the past twelve| months has proved the value of| such support. Let's back the Boy Scouts and show Alaska that Ju- neau carries her share of the cost| of this outstanding program tfor! Alaska’s boys,” Cleveland urges. H PLAYOFFS Yesterday’s minor league off results are as follows: Pacific Coast League Final Play- off (best-of-7) —San Diego 8, Holly- wood 5 (San Diego leads 2-0). Little Worla sSeries wbest—of—'h—} Montreal at Indianapolis postponed | (Indianapolis leads 2-1). H play- FROM OREGON CITY Donald Beck of Oregon City,| Ore,. is stopping at the Baranof| Hotel. Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe an heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. 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