The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1949, Page 2

% ¥ H PAGE TWO HERO DOG RESCUES MASTER FROM DEATH DRAMATIC RESCUE FROM DEATH under wheels of freight train is re-enacted by Murphy, 242 year old collie dog. and Tommy Murphy dragged tot by trouser’s SUB - COMMITTEE HEARS ARGUMENT ONTRAP QUESTION (Continued from Page 1) to th way ail fish es or six pounds. He said ; operating during late down on the Cohoe mon for which the trollers} searched the seas. On questioning Congressman Tollefson, Barlow dmitted that as well as traps were nol required to discard king non less than 26 inch Following Darlow red 1 number of ne traps, cut easons, by einers on the stand ears. During the season he had watched a trap in the Ketchikan area. He was questioned ‘as to whether traps held fish lead during week-end clo: s and he re- plied that there were four anges of tide during a week-eftd ire, he could not believe that fish were held against the lead. the As for the numbers of fish being ght in the trap and gilled, White indicated that he had not winessed such action. ANB Witnesses a > representatives of the Al- itive Brotherhood, ref , according to Lester Rob- 000 members, also argued | abolishment of traps. They| William L. Paul Harry | wyor of Hoonah, and! sen erts for were Dou ) Roberts. All witnesses had spoken by 6:15; p. m. yesterday and the hearing djuorned. { embers of subcommittee | Congressi Victor Wicker- sham of Oklaho! chairman; Thor M C. Tollefson of Washington; John H. Allen of California; and Dele- gate Bartlett : With them were John M. Drewr; counsel; ard Baltzo, assis- tant chie. 3ranch of Alaska Fish- eries, F and Wildlife Service; and Joseph Flakne, chief of the Alaska anch, Division of Ter- ritories and Island Possessions of | the Interior Department. The party left Juneau at mid- night aboard 3 U. S. Coast| Guard Cutter for Peters-| burg, w further hearings will be held then to Wrangell | and Ketchikan Sunday. GROUP NOLDS HEARING AT PERTERSBURG T(ll):\\" | sub #—The mittee conducting fish trap he s has arrived here aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Storis and will hold an inquiry session here this afternoon. The group will remain overnight and then go to Wrangell where a | hearing will be held Saturday af- ternoon instead of morning. The| delay here to the tide in| Wrangell Nz t The sub-committee will arrivel in Ketchikan Sunday morning for a hearing there IN WASHINGTON ON ¢ trap watchman { | meeting tated to add gay Boggess, Jr., also 2%, at Maywood, suburb near Chicago, 1. cuff from tracks moment before train roared by. (International) UN CONDEMNS STEAMER MoveweTs ' Sailor Splice scheduica to sail from Seattle today. Denali scheduled to sail from . 4 Baranof from west scheduled " X {routhbound Sunday night. Prinecss Louise scheduled to ar- 1ive southbound at 7 o'clock Sun- morning. [ PEACE THREAT - LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 4 The United Nations Political Com-= mittee approved overwhelmingly to- day a resolution declaring Albania | Bulgaria endanger peace in| ie Balkans by assisting the Greek ! guerrill The vote was 38 to 6, ith 2 stentions. The resolution was jointly spon- ored by the United States, Britain, and Australia. It also calls on Albania and Bulgaria to stop upporting the Communist-led 1€ Yugoslay four OF AUK BAY WORKING The Auk Bay Home Extension Club met Tuesday evening at the wme of Mrs. Joe Kendler on Gla- cier Highway with 23 women at- tending. Mrs. George Troychak was cppeinted Program Chairman to be {in charge of planning demonstra- a joined Russia and her | ion work ; a short business meeting, lite countries of Eastern| - a urope in voting against the reso-|* 1dia Kelsey gave a demon- tion Nations abstaining were!* ation of spatter-painting with dia and Israel £ f{:pecial emphasis on its use for 77777 SR i: iking Christmas cards and deco- jrating holiday notepaper. Many members worked at spatter-paint- BABY SITTER GROUP 1S NOW ORGANIZED ° BY MARINER SCOUTS | , . | r during the evening with Miss sey's assistance in working out ristmas designs. The next meeting will be held at » home of Mrs. Eugene Hervin, ‘ritz Cove Road, on Tuesday, Novembper 15. 'BRUST, MIZE END ANS BUDGET TALK; TO HEALTH CENTER At night busy s n he Mariner Scout Troop 10 form- ed a Baby Sitter connection with their to anization mer in be be made girl up will no ic Scouts th These box 1 - visit utl It is hope 50. that througk cooperation of wrents of | Budget hearings have been com- yeung children in eping pleted for the Alaska Native Serv- the spec! that with this n ce for the coming year in Wash- organization a anteed baby|ington, it was announced by Don tter may be withcut tt . Foster, service superintendent. scramble with wone book.!The new budget is “streamlined,” For this convenience the girls will i ¥cster said. take five cents an I of the fee{ Reinholt Brust, assistant super- they charge to donate to the troop | intendent, and Ralph W. Mize, dis- enditures. A bab 1 be ! trict construction engineer, were had by 1ing rup, | both on hand to answer questions Blue 605, after o'clock. Jand explain the service’s needs. The sym of $5 o be donated !They are now enroute to Battle to the Juneau Concert Associa-|Creek, Mich, to study crthopedics tion for the Concert Grand piano.jat the M. J. Kellog Health Insti- ¥ were staried for a candy |tute there. nd canister set sale to be held The Institute specializes in occu- later s month .All girls are ta aticnal therapy. Both men will ext|have the opportunity to study - their program and to pick up ideas color to any -'on how a similar program might chen. Three-fourths of the proceeds | Le used at various points in Alaska. will be donated to one cf the many worth while drives of the com- | ing different sizcd cans to the to be painted and de MARIAGE LICENSE munity. Louis G. Hicks and Ella Siverly, Mrs. Hagerup gave us a talk on'toth of dJuneau, applied for a Seouting, and the many things marriage license in the office of that can be done, and the necessity the U. S. Commissioner here today. of working together for our suc- —_— cess. Our efforts for uniforms will ON LEAVE be resumed after the Christmas| FElsie May Smith, with the Al- ceason, when our active Mariner aska Native Service office in Fair- program in readiness for spring Lanks, has passed through Ju- boating will be followed, and at neau on her way to Seattle on a present our endeavors will follow 30-day leave, it is announced by the Community Service Program. Martin Holm, ANS education di- GLADYS UGGEN, Yeoman |rector. | Would you like a steak or chick- | Sewing Machines for rent, White n dinner? Special attraction to- Sewing Machine and Gift Shop night at 10:00 at the Dreamland |acress from new Coast Guard Bldg. Bar | 42-1t. adv. DEVELOPMENT PLAN | KennethJ. Kadow, chairman of | Alaska Field Committee, will | ve for the nation’s capital Sun- to confer with Interior Depart- | ment heads on a projected final form for the Alaska Development Bill now being formed The committee, Kadow unanimously rejected the appeared in its rough form. De- partment heads have also shown an attitude of rejection The new form will take in views obtained during coverage of the Territory by Undersectretary Warne when here last month well as later recommendations Kadow will be gone about 10 days. He will also attend a confer- ence on the department’s projected 195t budget. said, had bill as it NOTICE Gaines Cafe near airport will be closed for vacation from Nov. 11 until further notice. 42-61 Correctiqn Due to an unfortunate error in our advertise- ment of Thursday, Nov- ember 3rd, an incorrect price was given. Correct Price: 5 Ib. sack—Fisher’s or Gold Medal FLOUR - - - - 5% 20th Century Super-Market ) ON SPATTER PAINTING THE DAILY ALASKA 3-POWER MEETING {Common Policy on Ger- many fo Be Sharpened by Foreign Ministers By Associated Press The United States, Britain and France fwm meet in Paris next week to sharpen a common policy on Ger- many. Announcement of the three- power meeting was made by the ! British Foreign Office. There was cpeculation in Londen and Wash- ‘ington that the talks might spread over a wider international f Foreign Ministers of the Iseeking a unified policy in western ! relations with Russia. Courtesy Call Russia’s Foreign Minister, An- drei Y. Vishinsky is calling on U. S. Secretary of State Acheson Washington on Monday. Vishinsk said he would be in Washington to attend Soviet Embassy annivers celebrations of the October revo !lmn and would drop in on Acheson for a courtesy call only. On the Agenda of the Paris meeting, according to these London sources, would be discussions on whether to end dismantling of German industries. There has been some apparent disagreement on th subject recently between the Br iish Foreign Office and U. S, H Commissioner John J.. McCloy. | Western relations with the new Soviet-sponsored East German State, and whether to give West Germany control over her own Foreign policy may also be topics | for discussion by the three Foreign Ministers. Prime Minister Aftlee, speaking last night in a London suburb, said Russia is using her United Nations veto as an “instrument of power politics and for furthering the imperialistic aims” of the Soviet Union. Later Information The big three Foreign Ministers have agreed to meet in Parjs to discuss Germany and other prob- lems but the State Department said today the exact date for the conference is still up in the air. Press Officer Michael McDer- mott called premature an an- nouncement from a Foreign Office spokesman in London that the {British and French Foreign Min- listers and Secretary of State Ach- eson would gather at Paris next Wednesday or Thursday. British fears that the western powers were drifting apart on Ger- man policy reportedly brought about the meeting. MR., MRS, LINCOLN HOME AFTER MONTH Even doing nothing can become tiresome, according to Ernest E. Lincoln, Regional Directer of the Veterans' Administration, who dug eagerly into a pile of d work this morning at his office. He and his wife had ‘been on a month’s trip in the Pacific North- west, Lincoln’s first vacation since beginning of the war. They took idelivery on a car and made a |thorough tour of the State of Washington, then went to Oregon for a few days. They saw the Mon- tana-Oregon State College game at Corvallis, and enjoyed sunshine nearly everywhere. The Lincolns returned on the i Princess Louise, arriving a month to the day from the date they left Juneau. PRINCE RUPERT VISITOR F. J. Hemsworthi of the Depart- ment of Mines in Prince Rupert | plANMD-Juneflu Woman’s Club, it was an- il is a guest at the Baranof Hotel % - EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA 'EDUCATION TOPiCS i T0 BE BROADCAST Important and vital discussions on educational topics will be heard | over the air each Tuesday at 5:15 LILLIE TO FAIRBANKS | FOR OPENING OF NEW YUKON C0. BUILDING Don Lillie may vote in Seattle, but he spends so much time here that he joined the Juneau Lodge No. 420, BP.O.E, knowing he would enjoy his Alaska member- hip more, and the Cumpnmansmpw’ p.m. this month, spons d by the nounced today. In conjunctidn with Nationa A Education Week from November 7 of business acquaintances. Lx}l;vi to 16, Miss Emily Dean will give was one of eleven members initi- ,|ated this week. He has been in Southcast Alaska for about two weeks this trip, in and out of Juneau on business for the Yukon Equipment Company, tut always with the Baranof Hotel a book review. On November {several club memiers will discuss the 6-poini educational program of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, of which the Ju- neau organization is a member . The following Tuesday Martin as his headquarters. { Holm, education director of the Lillie will te a P.N.A. passenger Monday for the Westwsrd, plan- ning a week in Anchorage before going to the Interior. He plans to be in Fairbanks for the grand opening of the Yukon Equipment Company's new $75,000 building which was just completed. | This handsome new structure is a decided asseé to the downtown dis- trict. It is a one-story building of concrete-block and steel beam con- struction, between First and Sec- ond Avenues, across from Dan Lah- man’s Ford Agency. The concrete blocks were locally made. The new Y.E.C. building runs clear through the block and con- tains display robms, warehouse, shop and shipping quarters. Lillie is Vice President and Sales | Manager of the Yukon Equipment | Alaska Native Service, will talk on the service’s program in Alaska. The {inal Tuesday Kenneth Clem, terri- torial education director, will speak on Guidance in Territor Schools. Last Tuesday a youth panel from Juneau High School spoke on “What We Expect from our High Zchool Experience.” THREE COUPLES HUNTING i IN PERIL STRAITS AREA ; Two Jun2au couples went out on Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday to join a third pair for a hunting trip in the Peril Strait region. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Simmons and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Wildes ere sengers for Appleton Cove, in Rodman Bay, where they were to meet Mr. and Mrs. Don Abel. The Abels already had gone over on the vessel Monterey, which the| hunting party will use for several| days. The Juneauites will return early next week. SCOTER, AGROUND AT | BILL POINT, WILL GO ‘ i wfléhfibq'w\fl. relieve distress even while he sleeps! Rub his back at bedtime with warming... T0 HIGHEST BIDDER The Fish and Wildlife Service| vessel Scoter, aground at Bill Point | near Cape Fanshaw, is up for®sale “as is, where is." | This anhouncement was made to- | day by Clarence Rhode, regional| FWS director here. i He said bids for the vessel will be accepted through Monday at| FWS offices. | The Scoter went aground the night of October 27. Costs of com- | Glideri . “NO-BRUSH” SHAVE CREAM The MODERN shave cream pleting salvage and restoring the s for MODERN men & Scoter to serviceable condition | e were not considered financially | feasible by FWS. | Moveable gear has keen removed | from the vess FWS officials be-| lieve it could be floated with the aid of 100 oil drt MICHIGAN BAKER IS SLOW TAKER MONTHS FOR BATTERY { Joseph F. Stevens of Douglas| sentenced to three months in the U.S. Commissioner’s Court yes- terday on an assault and battery; { charge. He had injured his son, Joseph F. { Stevens Jr., also of Douglas, in an| | early morning fight yesterday. He was apprehended by the U.S. Marshal’s office here on a complaint signed by A. J. Balog. CITY COUN Juneaw’s City Council will meet | tonight at 8 o'clock in the Council | Chambers of the City Hall. DETROIT, Mich.—*“I just woke up to | Calvert’s better taste,” says Eugene Miezaniec, “and here the Big Switch has been going on for years! But believe | me, Calvert’s my drink, from now on."” CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutgal Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 194¢ Company, which has its operating! FROM SITKA office in Seattle, but does all ltsl Mrs. W. J. Beach of Sitka is re. business in the North. gistered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM HOONAH ‘ SEATTLE GUEST James Knudson of Hoonah is re- | Paul A. Gray of Seattle is stop. . gistered at the Baranof Hotel. h)ng at the Baranof Hotel, e ! Dbr. Rebert Simpson ; i { OPTOMETRIST ! es Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted { SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments | S cope bt B o1 WAL AW \\\\ AN //,,// There's a new = 0 WV W “ keeping far easier! Johnson’s: Glo-Coat is the famous self-polishs ing wax for wood, tile, cement and- linoleum floors. Just'apply—that’s- all you have to do! Dries in mine - utes to a beautiful, gleaming sur- face that’s easy to keep clean. Ask: for Johnson's Glo-Coat today. ON'S WAX JOHNSON The Triangle Cleaners Sorry— Can’t think of any catchy phrases today. But we can remind you that you can de- pend upon TRIANGLE Clean- ers for perfect cleaning and pressing. Waterproofing {oo! For better Appearance CALL | Committee reports are scheduled to be heard. | D=V BROWNIE TROOP 3 | Brownie Troop 3 will begin les- \sons in square dancing at their | meeting tomorrow morning in the |Elks Hall. Gwen DEpiro of the { SourDocey Square Dance Club will | be their instructor. | | SECOND-GRADE BROWNIES | Brownie Troop for all second (grade girls will hold its meeting tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the Memorial Presbyterian Church. / Third and Franklin 1ean Plumbing & Heating Co. B P PP PR PRGN e e RORRRAARRARRIRRRRRRRRRRS The Phone 787 ol (e (= | 'The Daily ST S ES S TS o S S S S S SIS I E e eIt Finest Selection Ever! (wide price range) me O (o o e