The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO —— Tabnica fo Tl Wandnobea ® Jersey...Flannel...Novelty Weaves ® Taffeta. .. Faille . Crepe @ Jersey...Fannel...Novelty Weaves 60 to $3.50 yard : 3 Railroad Subsidy Is Urged; Keep Aurora |::i.... "5l i vt | port for passengers and thesperish- In Black - Johnson | able producf | The Milita establishment would The Alaska Railr for years the only artery of traftic to the | have final say in any such change, s pointed out. The committee interior, will soon be operating in ;\'f":“i“fll‘;dml;; r‘(’)“:’(‘;]?f\x_lp il()) WO the red unl granted subsidies lmx‘\ tor lhe‘ ph“‘ . comparable to those granted truck- i ing lines and airplane companies, it was pointed out by Col. J. P. Johnson, railroad general manager. Johnson discussed railroad prob- lems before the meeting of the Alaska Field Committee, minutes of were released recentl; through the office of Kenneth J. Kadow, committee chairman. Air and road {reight nave revenues considerably, he said. F operates on facilities f the government—yet t plained. Ordinary freight would also con- The fiscal year Zasis for ing funds was brought up criticism by both Col. Johnson and the committee, because of delays and expense involved. By .putting budgets on a yearly basis, the en- re summer season could be utilized ithout holdups while Congress de- ated on monetary matters. Warne cut | 2nd Kadow were both instructed to ,{make a renewed effort to get ap- ;)"n].‘rmtigns back on a calendar tinue to be handled through Sew- | Quick! one’s measure- Get every- ments — here is a wonderful group of Fall - thru - Winter fabrics that you whip into hand- handsome clcghes for yourself . . . for Bolts full of future blouses your family. and skirts for sis... dresses, suits, coats for mom. If you've ever sewn a stitch in your life you can’t afford to miss this fabric collection. M. Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE 18487 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (urran and Bridges (lash | plant, | aareed to lease the land necessary, | | wa; Joseph Curran (left), President ¢f National Maritime Union, shouted to Harry Bridges at the CIO Convention at Cleveland, O., and tola him to keep his “nose out of our unicn.” Harry Bridges (right), left- winger leader of the West Coast iongshcremen, who hsd attackel Curran’s union is shewn leaving ™ Wirephoto. the convention after adjournment. | Friend of Tito? a8 e | SCOFFING at Russian charges, Metropolitan Opera Zinka Kuntz Milanov, now in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Is am | “American spy,” Jack Adams, her 71 New York representative, say® MR. AND MRS. DAWES RETURN ON DENALI Wonderful -weather—only one cloudy day and one rainy day— helped make the “wonderful time” Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Dawes had during their month away. They | returned on the Denali, after visit- | istration grant- | for | ing relatives in Wisconsin, Minne- Sota, Montana and Seattle. Dawes is chief attorney and ad- judicator for the Veterans’ Admin- in the Territory. STOLEN CAR FOU A car, stolen early Tuesday morning from in front of Frank Meyer’s home on the Glacier Loop road, was found in the ditch at| the side of the Montana Creek road yesterday. | The radiator of the car had been | drained Monday evening, Meyers| told Highway Patrolmen. Bott‘esl of beer and an old army cap were | ment, in its insistence the ¥ pay its own way, makes it shovel its own snow and maintai right-of-way. Ne activities need be u trucking lines, because are kept clear by agencies. A also kept in the same Rates are I Department, by C the r up way he Interior d, but) that rate Con- gress changes this policy | Col. Johnson of transportation a to produce more revenue. While the cor vored this view, they d could be done locally while force in the States A sea train, such as by the Alaska Freight I asked by the colonel save “at least $10 a to; The entire committee that a study be made such a project and th requested of the Inter ment. The colonel believed could show more revenue I terminal were Whittier rather than Seward, allowing “hot” shipments and perishable goods to be hauled more quickly to the Interior. Sew- ard would not be cut off, but on a type of shuttle service, he ex- | abolish- tax in assenger fa- develc Third and Franklin in the car when it was found. ; { | { Juneau lumbing & Heating Co. Phone 787 she is interested only in musie and in clothes. (International) There is a possibility that Federal rent controls will end next June 30. New dwellings are going | up at the rate of a million a year |and key lawmakers raise doubts | whether another rent control bill | could be jammed through Congr { | LAUSANNE, Switzernana — Rita Hayworth, the movie star who be- |came a princess by marrying Aly | Khan, has come to Lausanne for the birth of her baby expected in | | the next few weeks. Rita and Aly | arrived from Paris Sunday and went into seclusion in a hotel suite. ALL THESE FAMOUS ARTISTS of in order their apper ance Walter DAMROSCH Bruno WALTER THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Lily PONS jor PIATIGORSKY STEVENS, Ador | RODZINSKY Adur RUBINSTEIN Rise CAPITOL THEATRE Phone 144 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Tue., Wed.,, Thur. Nov. 15-16-17 ° | where ( Soprano | all | Marshg Hy MARTIA 1S PAINTING NEW 5IGNS FOR BOAT HARBOR | | cit; over new | his | to- | | to | Martin, the harbormaster who too: duties November 1, % day on a projecte 1 order out of chaos in the bor. ! He is painting signs to be post- | °d on each flcat, so that not oniy | poat owners can see them as they come from the channel, but that persons entering from shore can tell where they are without having to stop and ask questions.! He also has started larger signs to be erected on the channel side of each float, notifying owners they may dock. Boats from 20 to 30 feet, 30 to 40 feet, and o on will ke placed at certain floa so that difficulties in moor- ing may be overcome. Martin does not expect any own- ers to change their vinter, but as they com | starting next spring, he | each length craft to note ¢ and tie up accordingly, w! make more room for George 50| ch will everyone. e SO et N SN | | BROWNIE TROOP NO. 4 | MEETS, HOLD ELECTION | | | | s T | { Brownie Troop No. 4 met in the American Legion Dugout Tuesday | afterncon. We elected the following cffic: Marianni Terencio, Presi- dent; Gretchen Adams, Secretary; | Hermiene Seymour, Treasurer. We played several games which | were fun. We also practiced on gthe play we are learning. | Shirley Anna Snaring and Rose- mary Sundborgq reporters. CHAMBER TO MEET Sinclair H. Lorain, recently ap- pointed regional director of the |U. S. Bureau of Mines for Al- aska, will be the guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce's noon meeting tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. He will tell Chamber members of the development of the Bureau of Mines in Alaska. The female mosquito drinks | to allow building of a bulk cement | estaklishment by the railroad. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1949 PRIVATE OPERATION OF CEMENT PLANT "0ur,” IS OPINION Private financing and operation of the proposed cement plant near Anchorage is practically “out of the tion,” according to the Alaska committee’s findings. Lut the Permanente Corporation s put a request before Anchorage YOUR KEY TO KENTUCKY'S FAVORITE FLAVOR In tonight’s toddy or highball you’ll find t.he generous flavor o%hKcAtI{cky’s fav.onte Bond your key to genuine whiskey satisfaction. For Fitzgerald’s old fashioned sour mash formula is to bours bon what Sterling is to silver. F I the Alaska Railroad has and the present holder of lime- | OLD FASHIONED... £z szlunutpl .tone deposits is anxious to install | ) ) 2 plant himself. flfll ?mll” Inasmuch as most cement pro- S bt duced would be used by the Mili- W“MM tary,. the Bureau of Reclamation and other governmental agencies, however, private sponsorship was| considered unlikely. Adequate raw materials are on hand, although the quality of some too good, the committee is not found. A bill is now before Congress to allow the railroad to build such a plant, Undersecretary ‘Warne said. In event Permanente built its plant, its operation would in “no jeopardize the soundness of the railroad’s proposed project, it was brought out. Kenneth J. Kadow, committee chairman, said the final dratt of the Alaska Development Bill would contain a paragraph devoted to the cement question, to allow its N Z SPEND CHRISTMAS — &= in Scandinavia P and SAVE UP TO 29% i travel! Enjoy a real old-fashioned Christmas e THE ONLY DC-6 in the homeland—save big money too! planes, fastest to Europe’s devaluated currencies make Scandinavia — only your dollars go much, much farther 16 hours from New over there! On round-trips, to Copen- York. hagen or Oslo, you save $211.60 . . . to ° Stockholm, $227.30 . . . to Helsinki, SL:E‘:’;! gl’.‘]:t'::ll: $252.80. No tax! Tickets good for to Scandinavia, just 60 days or less. $10 extra per person See Your Travel Agent for a soft, full-length or Northwest Airlines bed. SAS sleeper Hotel Westward, Anchorage lounges too, if you Main 765 wish, at no extra % ] S.A VE MORE CANDINAIAN MONEY for your AIRLINED SYSTEM FARGHER HOME AFTER LONG ABSENCE MRS. Mrs. J. J. Fargher, who has been away from Juneau for a year and a half, returned aboard the Denali. She has been in Seattle, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson. Her aging father has been seriously ill, but Mrs. Fargher reports that his condition is great- ly improved. Iriends in Scandi- navia. Pay here in dollars for their trips Islands in the Bahama group be o et b 5 L SEOnR e ideal Christmas gift! longing to Britain lie oniy 52 P It g miles from the coast of the United Soattle 824 Whito Blda. We Hate Ourselves For Doing This hut, for one week only we will give you 20% off on all the famous makes of men's shoes that' have made S 'n’ T's shoe department so ’ popular. These are excellent new shoes—many.have been on our : shelves for less than a month | But — we must make I | room for our new | blcod to get proteins with which to | make her eggs. nt- William Pripge . Frank Martha ODriscol Mgl l'.\"::ning Showings ? at 8:15 Only Matinee Tuesday at 2:15 (All seats unreserved at Matinee) General Adm. Unreserved LO RESERVED SEAT SALE NOW at Box Office open 7:00 to 11:30 p.m. NO PHONE ORDERS D e e et ) | Bostonians and Mansfields | | THE MANSFIELD—the moder- ately priced companion to the Bostonian. Well constructed of high quality leather . . . A Fine Shoe’ Value. 'n’ T €LOTHING STORE 177 to 179 So. Franklin THE BOSTONIAN—a superbly styled shoe that cannot be beat for excellence of styling and durability . . . The Aristocrat of Shoes. New stocks are coming in . . many of our new styles are already here. LUG SOLE soles are here in men'’s and boys’ sizes.