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

PAGE EIGHT TRUMAN WiILL KEEP’ HANDS OFF, PRESENT COAL- STEEL STRIKE Has Set No Deadline on| Mediation Efforts Says 1 Whif'e House Report | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—(®—The | White House said today President| Truman has set no deadline on mediation efforts in the steel-coal| disputes and is “keeping hands| off” for the present | Charles G. Ross, presidential sec- retary, described as “entirely| without warrant” reports that Mr. Truman planned to intervene in the strikes if they were not settled by the week end Ross said Mr. Truman author- ized him to say the President has not discussed the strike situation individually with any member of the Cabinet The President may have men- t.oned it at a Cabinet meeting, Ross said | A Cabinet officer told revorters that the President had decided to step in if the strikes were not set- tled by this week end. He asked not to ke publicly identified by name. | Ross said the President has kept abreast of the progress of ccncili-| ation efforts through John R. Steelman, his assistant, who has| been in touch with them through| Cyrus Ching, Federal mediation di-| rector. | The strikes are still in the hands of the mediation service, Ross em- phasized. Ross indicated this statement to reporters: “Any attribution to the Presi- dent of any plan to intervene in| the coal and steel strikes or to fix| a deadline on the effort to reach a settlement through mediation entirely without warrant. : “This office has told you every| day, in reply to questions, the liter-| al and exact truth of the situa-' tion.” Even before Ross made his state- ment, another official—prominent in behind-the-scenes planning on Truman labor policies—had insis ed the Cabinet officer was mi taken in talking of a deadline. This official, unwilling to be quoted by name, said, “Evidently, | the gentleman misunderstood the President.” Ching was reported trying to get| Philip Murray, president of the| CIO and head of its striking SIPCI-‘ workers Union, to negotiate direct-| ly today with the U. 8. Steel Corp. Murray went to New York from meetings in Clevelanil with his | CIO lieutenants. Ching has been' meeting with industrial relations | experts of U. S. Steel, the nation’s | NERVOUS STOMACH ALLIMIN of “nervoul omach” — heaviness after meals, belching, bloating and colic due to ALLXCNIN‘\:Ibe.nl jentifically tested ioctors and found highly effective. World Epors s o M e Vi ALLIMIN Garlic Tablets Harry Druggist, Inc. T FOR SALE Juneau Marine Supply Company | Due to illness, I must sell this | tious music, which was featured in | tain to delight | biggest steel producer, for more than a week. NO EMERGENCY | WASHINGTON, Oct. 27— | | President Truman said today no‘ |national emergency yet exists in| {either the coal or the steel strikes to warrant his intervention now. | SCHARIPO HERE FOR PIANO-FUND | CONCERT FRiDAY to lo J ment of taxes, particularly cor- Pinist Maxint _Schapiro. JUst| porate taxes, We x'p('pv.xlvri the cor- | returned to Jx}uwuu 1.mm brilliant porate surplus tax three years n:nf concerts in [.1:1-(“ m!n!l Alaska|ang Mr. Truman has suzgested cities, is more enthusiastic than|yoe o pe re-enacted | ver over his Lenefit appearance et | > tomorrow night, and pleased| gpappERs GRAND PARENTS | by advance interest here. | The Russian-k American ar Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shafier are tist volunteered his time and t grandparents now. A 7 pound 11| ents in the interests of Juneau's |ounce boy baby was born to their acquiring a big concert nd pi- |daughter, Mrs. George Soroka (Pat- |ano. He will appear in a commun- |ricia Shaffer) in New York City. r-sponsored conert at 8 p.m. to- ow in the 20th Century Thea- mo; tre Since his Juneau concert October 13, Schapiro has been heard on the two programs of his original Alaska schedule, plus an extra re- turn engagement, by request, last night in Sitka. These were joint prearances with Cellist Luigi 1 who repeating Schapiro’s ar in is MAGNUSON TELLS | Senator | said Truman | tax increase he referred to realizn- | jment of the tax structure and not | iner ax told a reporter. have applied for a marriage license | sioner here. | vessel Brant, stationed during the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ABOUT TAX BOOST WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—(P— Magnuson (D. - Wash.) today that when President last week talked about a| 0 a general tax increase. | “He was not speaking about an| ase in the individual income and particularly not about the wer income brackets,” Magnuson | “He was referring to a readju MARRIL LICENSE Francis S. Stout of Anchorage nd Mary A. Lee of Hcod Bay | the office of the U. S. Commis- | BRANT LEAVES The Fish and Wildlife Service o experience in the Northland—that |summer in Southeast Alaska, left | o 3 % is, finding himself in great popular |early this morning for Seattle and EAST CREETS WEST favor with Alaska audiences. The|an overhaul. ‘ Dionne Wheeler, each representing other Schapiro-Silva concerts were o G A R | to the Orient, meet at San in Fairbanks and Anchorage day and Tuesday, respec Both were in Juneau yesterday of tween flights, arriving via PNA |12, and leaving for Sitka via Alaska | Coastal. Schapiro will open his piano- benefit concert here tomorrow with the Taussig arrangement of the uel G. Johnson. Edgecumbe school, arrived yester- | ji.; ancisco befere the intial takeoff, — Diane Shinn (left) and I a terminal of a new air service ANGOON MARRIAGE B > George Paul and Agnes John both | g, Angoon were married there Oct. , by Marriage Commissioner Sam- union. Authorities are afraid that the person who ambushed the | Reuther brothers may be prepar- {inz another attack. A prowler has | been seen at the Bannon home. The Communist in Norws MAX 'PENROD HERE Max Penrod, principal of the Mt. party took a parliamentary Bach D Minor Toccato and/Fugue. _day noon to spend several days clection two weeks ago. This party That imposing title will interest|in the Juneau office conferring ) ¢ .11 cleven seats which the trained musicians—and its infec-|With Alaska Native Service officials. ' pegs had held in the previous Par- “Fantasia,” is cer- everyone. Even with no personal solicita- tion, civic-minded Juneauites are helping to reach the goal of $2,500 | by sending personal and organiza- | Walt Disney’s 3 | liament. Now the purge is on. The | Communist party has thrown out la former party and other {members. The against | {them: “They like | Marshall Plan Chie: Paul Hoff-| The Russian press has a word tion checks to Ernest Ehler, presi- map nas warned Europe that un- to say about Americans today. We dent of the Juneau Concert Asso-, . told that ten million Ameri- 55 Uliled and Arastic recovery ei-|are ciation, which is handling concert ot 2re made, Congress may re-|cans carry rabbits’ feet Moreover, | details. Checks may be made 0Ub gyeo further aid to the Community Piano Fund | Tickets for the benefit concert| are available in numerous down- town locations. They are priced at Ni that capitalism in America is “en-} | couraging superstition among Am- {ericans on a tremendous scale.” All General Omar Bradley told thelinis appears in the Russian gov- ational Guard convention at|ernment newspaper, Izvestia. | $1 plus tax for any seat in the Montgomery, Ala., that the Guard I theater. should be ready to move some of| mpphe ral Reserve Board its divisions into combat quickly,|(pe creapening of foreizn currens MRS. ELLINGER IN if the need arises. The chaiman | ie; has not brought an equal| SEATTLE ON DETAIL of the joint chiefs of staff added: |cheapening of foreign goods to “We recognize that the detense|american consumers. | Mrs. Bertha Ellinger, Education | forces of the United States must ! - Specialist with the Alaska Nalx\_‘c take their stand in Europe, if that prime Minister Nehru criticized | S('r\'u:(-‘ in the Juneau office, is is where aggression begins.” !Runi.‘ in a Chicago speech last| now in Seattle on detail for the| An official of the International|nioht over CBS, but Nehru added | 11th Civil Service regional office, Longshoremen's Association has BREX i evaluating applications made by announced that 10,000 Gulf Coast applicants for teaching positions longshoremen will strike next in the Indian Service and ANS. Tuesday. The longshoremen urc‘ Following completion of her duties, as eves distressing symptoms she will spend a week in Salt Lake welfare City. w ALE RUMMAGE - at the home of an official of the Friday Oct. 28 at 1 p.m. Salvation | Auto Workers Union, Kenneth Army Hall on Willoughby Ave. Adv. | Bannon, national Ford director ior I. Goldstein's 'well established business. The Juneau Marine Supply Company has been the fishing headquarters in Juneau for over 3 fifty years. A steady, reliable business. OO OO OO —1. GOLDSTEIN P. 0. Box 916 - Juneau - Black 381 king a wage boost and increased provisions. Negotiations | ith employers have broken down. | Detroit police are keeping guard | Here's a piping hot way to start everyone's day right. Crispy brown | Armour Pork Sausage with the fresh, zesty flavor folks really en- joy. It's the pure pork sausage— made of selected pork cuts with | just a hint of delicate imported ! spices. To make next Sunday’s | breakfast something special—try this delicious combination ! Pork Sausage, Pancakes and Peaches Simple to fix. Just place 1 pound of Armour Pork Sausage on broiler rack 4 to 5 inches under heating The best and nothing 1\ | l immediately that India wants no| part of the cold war. India will work for peace, he said. on the| principles of Gandhi. He urged the cold war participants to fallow suit. The President of the National Guard Association says the Air Force would like to see the end of the National Guard. That's- the| charge made in Montgomery, Ala- bama, by Major General Ellard| Walsh. The word is that the Air| Force is irked tecause it has no| direct control over the Nationail Guard. The Reconstruction Finance Cor-| poration has 44-million dollars| ready to lend the Kaiser-Frazer | auto system — provided numerous| conditins are met. Seven House members will spend the first week of December in Hawaii Pacific islands. The Congressmen say they will stop over in Hawaii to write their report and to have time to look into any phase of Ter: ritorial life that attracts their in-| terests. New 3,000 horsepower airplane engines have as much power as big locomotive. after a month’s tour m’ WANT TO CORRESPOND HERE'S YOUR CHANCE A 15-year-old Hawaiian girl, who dances the hula hula and is learn- ing to fly, wants to correspond with Territorial brothers and sisters in Alaska. She is Lois Ann Woods, 2229 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu, T. H. The five-foot-two blonde fresh- man at Honolulu's Robert Louis Stevenson School says she will write to anyone in Afaska—“boys; girls, women, men and middle-aged people.” | A member of the Civilian Alr Patrol cadets, her principal recre- ational activities are flying, swim- ming and dancing, especially the hula. BRUST, MIZE GO EAST To appear before the budget hearings in Washington, D. C,| Reinholt Brust, Assistant Superin- | tendent of the Alaska Native Ser- | ice; 121t today for the south. Ralph Mize, construction engineer, left | Sunday for the same hearings. Both | men will testify at hearings on the Department’s required budget for | the coming term. | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949 OUT OF THE PAST.. 18 years ago this month: Max Baer won a third round k.o. over Tom Heeney while Heeney was on his feet. Baer had half pushed and half knocked Tom out of the ring when the two time keepers became confused over the count . Jack Dempsey the referee picked up the count | and had only reached 8 when informed the fight was over and Baer had won by a k.o. Heeney had been watching Dempsey and was preparing to re-enter the ring when he was told he had lost. Heeney was not hurt at the time and lost by misjudgment only. ALl OVER TOWN, THE APPLE CIDER Heinz Fresh Cucumber . Colored Decorated Clowns Kraft’s unit. Broil 6 minutes, then turn. Now add canned peach halves, spoon sausage drippings over them, and broil another 6 min- utes. To a cup of maple or other table syrup add % cup sausage drippings. Serve het with pan- cakes, the sausage links and peaches. Makes a wonderful breakfast for 4. hut the best i$ labeled PICKLES - 24 oz. jar 33c DINNER NAPKINS - 23c HALLOWE’EN BAKERY SPECIALS Orange and Black Donuts, doz. 65c Hallowe'en Cakes MAYONNAISE quart 79¢ CRISCO - - 31Ib. tin 98¢ [ENEEN @PARTY TREATS All Sizes—PUMPKINS for Jack o° Lanterns MEDIUM SIZE—FINE FOR TRICK OR TREAT JONATHAN APPLES MANY KINDS Hallowe’en Candy - 161b. shopping bag 93¢ Half Gallon 53c - Gallon 85¢ %fiAfilfi'fi - $ 0z tin 35¢ Jollytime POPCORN - 10 oz. tin 23¢ 80 Count MARSHMALLOWS 3% Large Lima BEANS - 21h. cello 43 PRICES . . 15c Cooky Faces LEAN — MEATY BEEF Hunt’s Sperry’s Pancake MEAT PHONE 60 POT ROAST - 1b.3% SHORT RIBS - 1 SHORE’S LOCAL FRYERS ARE BETTER Tomato Juice 46 oz- tin 35¢ Clover Bloom — American CHEESE - 2 Ib. pkg. 93c | BUTTER - - Ib. Be 2 FLOUR - 31b. pkg. 53c | SYRUP Phone 704 Juneau Deliveries '{ 10a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. | Boat Orders Delivered Any Time SHOULDER PORK ROAST - Ib.5tc SHOULDER 1h. 29c | VEAL ROAST - Ib. 65¢ 12 tins—3.95 | Willapoint > ; OYSTERS 8 oz.lin 43¢ Darigold Log Cabin . oz, tin59¢ Douglas Delivery ' 10 a.m.