The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1950, Page 6

e SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1950 PAGE SIX l‘slru(‘lion work at Fairbanks the |end of February, if approval of present projects is given in Wash- ington of FACILITIES SERVICE NEA ENLARGES STAFF, & ISV the project applications al- and ready submitted by municipal ity are for school construction, ac- cording to Argetsinger. He says| the applications are evenly spread as to representation throughout | the Territory. | The Community Facilities Service ArgeIsingef Hobes to Start Work Soon Under Alaska | p H H operates under the General Ser- . Ubh( Works BI” vices Administration, established S last July ave all within preliminaries | montt a 2ND GAME 'Columbia Loses Outto ANB | Spectacular Play-Games | Slated for Tonight tion ¢ | SIT v; ka, Jan. 28— (Special to Empire)—The Crimson Bears o the Juneau High school won the second 1 the Sitka High School last night by a score of 45 ject applica- ‘ 0 29 ¢ approximately $2.- L ; rer: eniBi Y iy :tehing funds under] NEW YORK, Jan. 28—P—Aus- m:m “: s f’l“i‘,:,lu;z"fé‘wc' oL Public Works Bill, tralia again has challenged for the | "L dHateet 555 T0C TG ”_"“’; Ar hopes to receive ap- Davis Cup in the North American Hz‘x‘je3‘ ll"‘ ‘(_'l_‘ 5 Qj"fif_ % proval on the first scveral pro-|zone, the US. Lawn Teanis Asso-| oo B b Bill B = el ) jects next week ciation announced today. ol The Alaska director added per-| In all, 23 nations have entered| . t}]r* '1; ;“ ’\l‘;‘ i‘zx 2 pes connel for the Territory on a quick , the 1950 competition for the inter- (1€ Sitka ANE Aefcrt e national team trophy. Entries close at midnight on Tuesday. Only Aus- | ev- trip to Seattle this week High point eral Juneauites have been | : t cruited” for the bureau tralia, Canada and Cuba so far|Herble Didri Linn A, Forrest of Juneau will|have challenged in the North Ameri- Leask 9, Truitt Perkins 4, Charl ns-, can zone. Nothing has been heard | i from Mexico, which lost to Aus- | tralia in the North American zone | be chief reviewing architect, tr ferring February 1 from the Nordling 10, Ad A meeting of the Board of Direc- i I'tors of the Alaska Division of the (HARI_ES American Cancer Socit has beea (HAMP called for Monday even in the| Council Chamber at the City Hall. The meesing will begin promatly at Joseph Patton, financial anal on loan from the Denver office, will ke replaced soon by Gecrge Wil- liam Rogers, a former Juneauite ! who has been in the office of Joe Flakne, Alaska Branch, Interior| Department. He planned to leave | 7:30 o'clock. This is according to an- Washington, D. C., this week, driy. | ouncement made today by Mildred | ing to Seattle. R. Hermann, Commander of the John Adems of the Seattie CFS |Field Army of the Alaska Division office will be the new construction | and review engineer for Alaska. He NEW YORK. zard Charles, the newly elected Board of Direc- |fond is expected here about February 6. | tors, and some very Scheduled to arrive after the|ngenda is up for consideration, Mrs. | tender.” middle of February are William | Hermann ,\L»azed, Election of “, Charles signed la May Davis, secretary, formerly | Chairman, Vice Chairman and Sec-|preddie Beshore be T nt engineer at Fairbanks, and William Burke of the North Columbia Lumber This will be the first meeting of | yeight champion, is his title in New York Juneau Columbia Lumber 55 to SGA! for the ANB were cson 16, Johnson @, | Plane at 7, Roge* lie Didric Lane 5, son 1. Graves 12, ams 4, Bavard and service. dlir 5 4, 5 Perry Hobbs, administrative assis- | final last summer, anel:}?:c;::;lhrfl«:-:A}W- B s e o | RS T | Kenny Leask from the extreme op- Pacilities vi S - posite end of the hall brought the a May Davis, secretary, | | - Tonight the Juneau High meets b lh‘MB““M.(:,,S"-lil: AT ALASKA DIVISION ACS |..c”a35 S vunean Lomber iss Kine L has 2] % getsinger’s “right-hand man” since MEHS MONDAV "lGHI plays the Sitka Lumber the office here was set up by A ! A secretary from Washington, D. C.| o FIGHT NO AFFAIR IN NEW YORK STATE Jan. 28 ~Ez- the NBA heave is going to de- State important | yhere he is only a “logical con- yesterday to meet THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA PLANES OF 2NATIONS (Continued from Page One) and 20 percent fair of approxi- mately 7500 square miles.” They found no trace of the missing trans- port. I Although f Alaskan higkh written off as having no connec- tion with the C-54, coverage of the terrain was ordered when the weather turned sour in the Yukon wilderness. Search plotters said that though ’Lhe transport is believed down be- [ tween Snag and Whitehorse, the ] Watson Lake area 200 miles south- east of Whitehorse is the “next | point of probability” for finding the ! plane. o 1way near the lake were s seen along the Unlikely Clue Some children reported seeing a about 9 p.n., near the town of Vimy, 32 miles northwest of Edmonton. That was tour hours after the radio contact at Snag The report was considered an un- likely possibility. C-54s normally don’t fly that { fast. If it had flown that far, that } fast, it probably would have estab- lished radio contact with some other ipoim, U.S. and Canadian planes are concentrating at Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. They are directed ILhcrc by Wing Commander D. R. Miller, Commanding Officer of the R.CA.F. station in Fort Nelson, B.C. The 10th US. Air Rescue Squadron under Lt. Col. Eugene O. Strauss is cooperating with the Ca- nadians. At Elmendorf Field, Anchorage, in overall command of American operations is a famed Polar flier who has spent some anxious mo- ments himself in Arctic wastes— Col. Bernt Balchen. He pioneered g in both the Arctic and Ant- arctic regions and was pilot at one time for Rear Adm. Richard Byrd. of Harrisburg, Pa., retary of the Board will be the first |j, a 15-rounder at Buffalo, Feb order of business, and a nominating |9, It's okay with the New York ed of Mrs. C. C.|state Athletic Commission but you Platte, Neb., office, new rcmdcm.cummiuee compx engincer at Ketchikan. Carter Mrs, Edward P. Chester and |can't mention title. Argetsinger expecta to open con- | K. E. Vuille will submit a slate of| 1n New York, Charles is only a . ;nominees for these offices. {“logical ~ contender.” Across the | Also up for consideration will bel river in New Jersey, he's the L el d ™ ia plan for cooperative Work With|champ. All a little confusing. & L the Territorial Department of | Chairman Eddie Eagan of the & @ |Health, which will be presented by state Athletic Commission gave his Dr. Earl C. Albrecht, Territorial japproval yesterday, insisting that Commissioner of Health. Appoint-|the match can not be billed as a Special Rescue Planes Flying toward Col. Balchen's res- cue domain are a dozen or more special rescue ships from Great Falls. Spokane, Denver, El Paso, Detroit and Tacoma Air Force bases. He has 24 planes there from Alas- kan fields. Weather conditions in the search area were described as none too good. The temperature was near zero, with intermittent snow coming on howling blizzards. The snow would quickly cover traces of a JOIN HUNT in| Weather at Alaska Points Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow: Anchorage 15—Cloudy | | Annette Island . 9—Clear Barrow 14—Cloudy | Bethel ... 0—Fog | cordova 19—Cloudy | Dawson -10—Partly Cloudy Edmonton -24—Clear Fairbanks svsene 1—Fog {Haines ... 22—Partly Cloudy | | Havre .. =11—Clear Juneau Airport 3—Partly Cloudy | Kodiak . 42—Partly Cloudy Kotzebue 12—Drizzle McGrath -8—Clear Nome .. 14—Drizzle | Nerthway -2—Partly Cloudy Petersburg 9—Clear Portland 20—Snow | Prince George . -42—Fog | sitka 26—Cloudy | Seattle 16—Partly Cleudy Whitehorse 18—Snow | yakutat 5—Partly Cloudy 'REMOVAL OF TITLE ~ RESTRICTIONS T0 . KEEP EXPERT BUSY An Indian Service land field |agent has been transferred to the | Alaska Native Service to deal with | the problems surrounding the re- |moval of restrictions from titles lof land owned by Alaska natives. | This is announced by Don C. Foster, area director of the Al- aska Native Service, who recently returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended appropriations hearings and worked on the regu- lations dealing with the removal of restricticns to titles. . Restricted title land has been |a problem to Kodiak and towns in | Scutheast Alaska. A bill was passed lin Congress more than a year ago through the efforts of Delegate E. |L. (Bob) Bartlett to remove res- trictions from titles of certain na- tive-owned land. The move will give the Alaska |natives title to their land in fee simple. They will be able to mort- |gage their property or sell it; and in turn, the municipalities and the Territory will be able to tax it. | To deal with the problems sur- {rounding removal of restrictions, Charles Jones, formerly with the Indian Service at Billings, Mont,, FISHERMEN WILL FIGHT (10 CONTROL (Continued from Page One) It also accused the CIO of plot- ting to seize union properties, juris- dictions and contracts “by raiding and other actions following expul- sion.” The TFAWA executive board was authorized to take whatever action it considered necessary to protect the union, including non-payment of CIO assessments. The resolution stated, however, that if contem- | plated withdrawal from the CIO | should be submitted to a referen- dum vote of the membership. The Executive Board told the con- vention that Philip Murray, CIO President, and other officers “have determined to establish the CIO as a political dictatorship, even at the cost of splitting or wrecking any in- ternational or local union that does not accept and obey top CIO deci- sions.” The convention, which winds up, its business today, yesterday re- elected all its officers without op- position. They are: J. F. Jurich, Seattle, President; Oscar Ander- son, Seattle, Vice-President; and Jeff Kibre, San Francisco, Secre- tary-Treasurer. SKI RACERS COMPETE FOR PLACES ON TEAMS T0 RACE AT CARNIVAL Ace skiers will be trying hard | tomorrow to make the teams which will represent Juneau at the White- | horse Winter Carnival next week- | end. Downhill and slalom trials will be held on the slope at Douglas Island tomorrow, with skiers taking the courses fast in an effort to shorten their running times and build up points in the classification races. A Juneau High School ski team, | coached by Bill Dean, was on the slopes today practicing tight turns and schusses. Tomorrow Ron Hildre, Jackie Gould, Fred Wryller, Bill Keep, Bob Sommers and Dick Keithahn, nearly equal in classifi- cation points, will pull all stops in an effort to make the travelling | team. Dean Williams, Juneau ski club chief instructor, said today that | | Building. HITZGERALD § KENTUCKY'S | ¢ I I ments of members of several im- {championship fight. portant committees within the| Board membership wil lalso be made | : crash, making invisible from the air Jthe tops of wings and fuselage. ZILLE; OFF DEATH i Edgar Lokken will probably repre- has been transferred to the ANS. {gen¢ junequ in jumping and cross- Jones is in Washington, D. C, at this meeting. { This will be the most important meeting of the year, Mrs. Hermann pointed out, and it is hoped that most of the 25 men and women who recently accepted the responsibility died early this Cordova. morning in £, of Board membership, will be out |carried out this afternoon. Genvuine to participate in it. snuR MAS“ = e FROM VANCOUVER FROM SITKA Paul R. Carlson of Vancouver, Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Mrs. Beatrice A. Anaruk and Wesley Anaruk of Sitka are stop- |of Hotel. B. C., is registered at the Baran-| Virtually anywhere the plane Agnes Mary Zillesenoff, about 24,| might have landed would mean an the | Scandinavian Rooms. She was from | try to reach help, The plane is| arduous trip through difficult coun- equipped with emergency supplies A coroner’s investigation will be {of food and clothing for forced land- jings. So are the planes joining in the perilous search. DELICATESSEN SALE By Martha Society, Wed. Feb, 1 110 am. to 1 p.m. at Sears.—adv. ping at the Baranof Hotel. - TTLED :: lOlND FROM TULSEQUAH 5 ; James McRitchie of Tulsequah, R D.IOO !B. C., is registered at the Baranof Hotel. DELICATESSEN SALE By Martha Society, Wed. Feb. 1 10 am. to 1 p.m. at Sears—adv. PTZER-WELLER DISTELERY, INC. + LOUISVALL, K% hadsiabgitinaiio st Y Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY Douglas Fir spreads over 70 per- cent of the northwestern U.S. coast. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN | via Petersburg and Wrangell | With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg ! Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:00 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 The thinking fellow MOOSE MEMBERS Please Notice— There will be a semi-formal Dinner and Dange at the Moose Club TONIGHT start- ing at 7:30 . . . . Mooseheart film shown after dinner . . . Make reservations at once. $1.50 per plate. Phone 542. Calls a YELLOW?* @ Dependable Service @ Courteous Service @ Rapid Service PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB “The best fleet of cabs in town” Alaska Coastal Alrfines enables you fo arrange —through your local ticket agent—ycur passage %o the States on Pan American, and then fo any spot on the globel And for you who buy tickets In Shka, Hoonah, Tenakes, Skagway, Haines end similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets ia Juneod OMKW%: =" etwing Southeastern myngs iat present continuing work on the| regulations dealing with the remov- | al of title restrictions. After a' month in Washington, he will come to Alaska, Foster said. Foster said that at meetings with the appropriations committee Con-l gressmen showed more interest in 3 work than ever before. “They seem to realize that the income of natives must be improv- ed to make native health and ed- ucation worth while,” he said. Budget procedure was changed this year and the ANS budget com- bined with the Indian Service bud- get. In the past the ANS budget has been presented “separate and apart” he said. Foster said he did not forsee any cut in the appropriation for the ANS. FRED DUNN TO WESTWARD ON PAA BUSINESS | Fred Dunn, district traffic man- |ager of Pan American World Air- ways, boarded a Pacfic Northern Airlines airplane yesterday for An- chorage, where he will be for sev- eral days on Pan American busi- ness. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S country competition at the Winter Carnival. He forecast that Juneau will do well in the Winter Carnival compe- tition. Novice and pleasure skiers, as well as racers, are expecting good running tomorrow on dry snow. The 1000-foot ski tow on the Douglas hill will go into operation at 10 a.m. tomorrow. FIGHT DOPE of fights last Here are results night: At New York—Rocky Castellani, 158, Luzerne, Pa., outpointed Ernie Durando, 152'., Bayonne, N.J., 10. At Hollywood, Calif. — Johnny Holman, 200, Chicago, outpointed Turkey Thompson, 205, Los Angeles, 10. At Tampa, Fla.—Lee Sala, 158, Donora, Pa., knocked out Sammy Secreet, 154, Detroit, 1. At San Diego, Calif.—Chick Mus- grove, 165, San Diego, and Charlie Cato, 155, Oakland, drew, 10. At West Palm Beach, Fla.—Sonny Luciano, 140, Paterson, N.J., knocked out Tommy Leach, 147, Daytona Beach, Fla., 4. | the native industries phase of ANS specializing in such pause. Dr. John M. Mc Main and Front Sts. the treatment of Female Disorders. ICE The Chiropractic Health Clinic has just received new equipment to aid in Be- cause of our experience in a clinic disorders, together with the new equipment, we are now well-qualified and prepared to diagnose and treat most of the female disorders relative to the period cycle and meno- * nigomery, D. C. Juneau Phone 477 LABOR SCHOOL OPENS| FEBRUARY 6 FOR 2 WEEKS AT (10 HALL The Juneau Labor School, spnn-' sored by the Territorial Department >f Labor, will be heid for two weeks beginning Monday, February 6 at the CIO Hall, Commissioner of Labor, Henry A. Benson, announcea today. T permit the attendance of interested persons only evening classes will be held, and in ord that everyone may attend all cla f they so wish, only one class will be held at a time. Classes will be- gin promptly at 7 o’clock and under the present schedule the first class will be in Union Structure ana Function. The second class b:’gm»' ning at 7:45 p.m. will be in Collec- tive Bargaining and the third ev -! | ning cla nning at 8:30 will e in Labor History and Labor Laws. “The response to the t an- nouncement of the Juneau Labo- School indicates that these classes have an equal interest for persons who are not affiliated with a: labor organization as among trade union members,” Labor Comm sioner Henry Benson stated. interest shown by Federal and ritorial employ is particular gratifying and a surprising nur ber of housewives and busine women have expressed their in- terest in participating in thi school. The attendance of union members and non-union member ‘n equal numbers should make for lively and constructive sessions. Tc | that end our instructors will keep all classes as informal as size will permit, and free discussion will be permitted.” i The complete schedule of session subjects will be published next week and will be available at the De- partment offices in the Triungl-.l es ALASKA POTTERS T0 START WORK NIGHTS BEGINNING MONDAY On Monday, January 30, at 8 o'clock will see the first ot a series of weekly work night for the Alaska Potters at their club rooms in the AB. Hall. The main purpose of these work nights being the possi- bility of providing an incentive for the members and thus help provide a complete potiery display at the annual Arts and Crafts Show to be held sometime in March. It is planned to cover the coil | and slab methods on the first night and as an instructor will be on hand beginners are urged tc attend.| Members wishing to work at the club but preferring to use other|{ methods of producing pieces or glazing bisque ware may also take | advantage of the work nights. as, may also those persons wishing to take out clay or glazes. The new glazes as well as clay are now on hand. It is most urgent that all mem- bers take this opportunity to turn out pieces of pottery at home or the club in order to facilitate, what is hoped will be the largest display of its kind ever to be shown in Juneau. Genuine Nancy Ann Story Book Dolls for Valentine’s Day at Alas- ka’s finest Hardware and Furniture Store.—adv. 410-6t SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’ 4-engine Clipper |, Qe SEAI.E —within easy reach Fly in swift comfort sbhoard 20c a pound for the 15¢ a pound for each Shirts finished at your request for a few cents ALASKA LAUNDRY by fast D he big, 4 -a-minute .C;pper‘l ... serving Alaska on frequent schedules. settle back im rtable lounge joy & world- o as part of Enroute, your comfo seat and en famous servic your Flying Clipper fare. For reservations and rates, consult Pan American .« ¢ BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 § CAN Alggla’{ /{M’Wlfl' ;\q\ ik Syem of 16y Cppen fora Betéier BUY Better TRY “KFleff Epry> Laundry Service New Low Price! first five pounds additional pound extra Phone 15 1f they're worn- looking, limp fitting ...givetired clothes a “like new’ .pp'elnnce with regular, frequent drycleaning! 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