The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 23, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO CHAMBER ASKS FOR LENGTHENING OF AIRPORT RUNWAY nued from Page One) swun, today. By 1 I 1d already been | Forest Service jent Robert Boocl he Juneau C to sorted that met with t in an eff nsfer of the property Arctic Brotherhood Hall st up on waich ands speed trs the for the construction of a new Ter-{ ANNOUNCING 4'would form a THE Neisea? AND 1 COFFEE. SERVACE. Caclusively FOR QUR PATRONS . .. We've just installed the newest development in coffee making ...the Cory Automatic Coffee Brewing System. This new coffee service assures you the finest coffee, cup after cup, time after time. This new precision coffee brewing system automati- cally eliminates any chance of inferior brew— guarantees coffee brewed fresh.as it's sexyed, Cory on our brewer means perfec- tion in the cup for youl | Percys Now Serving the Finest Coffee Brewed in M‘m CORY A . . . b . . . . HIGHWAY OFF THE HIGHWAY - (withdrawn), Carolina, V' labama, New .h'w\ Rhode Island, Con- and New Hamp- d without identical passed these Territorial Building of states } a resolution has| eir legislatures? he heme is latures to to force the n to amend the United which I} fancy the| possible | States? hall given the col the pre- leg nder little more e detalis of e of the| ator Wal- | eeting were the Rev repre- ticnal Church, many | author- r —enforce present restraining | 1 may fost- John Dunn, a welcomed as a I Chamber of Comm: THESE DAYS --BY GEORGE \UI\OL SKY DANGEROUS GOOD-WILL all men of good-will are to trusted, fc W and sound { judgment are ssarily re- |lated. Many ave been men and vod-will, but some of rms, like the Volstead caused great havoc. United World Federalists, Inc., and similar organizations consist |<)A men and women of good-will '\ ho hate war and love peace, who 'would have the wo rm and p of man. law world charter any majo er or f “Where United Na in articles 108 for revie charter; “Whereas, many orialized Congress tions by their state in referenda l voters, toi initiate steps toward the creation of | a world federal government reserv- ing to the nations and to the people those rights not specifically granted as necessary to the estab-| lishment and the maintenance of | d law and order; and Whereas, many states have al-| all sounds wo , really, |Feady applied to Congress for the is difficult to virtue. ntical purpose proposed herein-| Howuir, thetr make | after in this resolution; and ! (no sense in the face of “Whereas, several nations have| Russia’s rejectio of every step r("crn(ly adopted constitutional pro- | toward peace since Yalta, Since|Visions to facilitate their entry in- | 1945, Soviet Russia has been play- |to a world federal government with ing a war game, at which she has [Powers adequate to assure peace; | been altogether victorious, increas- |NOW, therefore, be it ing her population of 800,000,000 “Resolved (if the Assembly con- human beings. If there is to be|Cur), that application is hereby \\<nl'1 government S Rus Soviet must be a member of it but|ed States, pursuant to Article V of of it.| the not the conquering master Constitution of the United | Soviet Russia’s vetoes at the Unit- | tates, to call a convention for the |ed Nations have proved beyond | | sole purpose of proposing amend- | question that country’s attitude. | ment of the Constitution to exped- | These world federalists are quiet- f ly getting |state legislatures to|Of the United States in a world s resclutions in favor of their |federal government, open to allj noble but fundamentally harmful | Bations, with powers which, while | rroposals. Up to the present, res- defined and limited, shall be ade- olution of some nature have been quate to preserve peace, whether the | passed in Washington, Oregon; Cal- | oposed charter or constitution of ifornia, Colorado, Oklahoma, Miss- Such world federal government be ouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, | Presented in the form of amend- ments to the charter of the United | Nations, or by a world constitutior inl convention, or otherwise;. | ‘This is the most dangerous busi- |ness that has yet come before our people, It would reduce the United States to a province of a world government that could bleed us as Soviet Russia is now bleeding its satellites. I belicve that some world organization is essential to lessen the prospect of universal war, but world government is impossible in view of the the enemy of the United States. This country must still look to its defense: of the provides, | rocedure the | » ring ot (e | 00d- | ; s or! refc have their Act, It | it derful oppe proposals Soviet Centennial PANCAKE .22 MIX Better because made with “Soft Test" Flour FEFFEEFEEFEREERE " Just try it! REPORT BEST SERVICE | one WITH THIS Goodrich - TRUCK TIRE ® Here’s a tire built to do and to give long wear and TWO truck jobs. It’s built to pull a load off the highway service on the highway. That’s why it is so popular with truck owners who haul heavy loads on all kinds of roads. 05 o SEE US FOR YOUR TRUCK TIRE NEEDS R. W. COWLING CO.115 Front Streel | by THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘'World Day Of Prayer | Tomorrow Praise, worship and meditation will be the theme of the worship service held at 8 p.m., February 24, at the Methodist Church as the final event in the local World Day f Prayer observance. Mrs. Mildred Lister, will be the leader for this service, | which will include a discussion on “Prayer” by Mrs. A. B. Morgan. |Mrs. Edward Dick will review the history of the local observances since they began in 1928. In the musical portion of the program will be marimba numbers Mrs. Dorothy Ebbets. Mrs, Lister and Mrs. Ralph E. Baker will sing a vocal duet, ac- companied by Mrs. Norman Som- mers. Their selection jis “God is Here."” The public is cordially invited to this service as well as the organ concert from 12 noon until 1 p.m. land to the program and busmess session at 2:30 p.m. These will also be held at the Methodist Church. Charles H. Lupro, Lars en, Willilam H. Devon, Wai Arnold M. Sorensen. Farlin F. Cameron, William E. David erty Soren B. Heisel, Harry Scott, Karl Ashenbrenner, Sweeney, Ernest E. Dunton, P. Dunton. Earl Crass, Jr., oT Howard M. Fowler, | Hix Anderson, Edwin F. Bullock, Robert Rotzler, Jr., Robert W. Ver- | non and J. William Gibson. | Following the initiation and busi- ness, the usual buffet luncheon was served consisting of boiled ham,| potato salad, kippered salmon, pick- led herring, shrimp, pickles, etc. Next Wednesday night is Old Timers' night and another big at- tendance is expected at the weekly lodge session, to which visiting EIks are always welcomed. 'DROSPECTING' FOR SHRIMP IS PLANNED | IN KETCHIKAN AREA| Shrimp “pfospecting” may soon begin in the waters around Ketchi- kan, C. L. Anderson, director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries mxd today. The planned “prospecting” of new ! shrimp grounds will depend on the willingness of a Ketchikan boat :owner to operate under the same conditions as Harry Christman, now President, HOME OF ISRAEL P(‘H{LIAV ill be the temporary home of the Isracl Parliament (Knesseth - FREE TRADE DROPS | tories was reported to Cengress to- | made to the Congress of the Unit- | \m' and insure the paruupauon’ size and purposes of | TIN PRICE; ALASKA GIVES SHINY SPOT WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—(®--A loss of $18,500,000 on its tin inven- day by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The agency, which got into the; tin business during the war e still operates a smelter in Texas, blamed the loss on devaluation of European curtencies and the re- sumption of free trading in the metal in London and Singapore. It said prices have dropped wit'.~ in the past year from $1.03 a pound | to 7042 cents. The report had one bright spot.| It said shipments of domestic ort largely from Alaska and Climax, | Colo., have increased over previois | years. 36 CANDIDATES - ARE INITIATED IN ELKS LODGE! Thirty-six candidates were initi- ated by the Elks last night at the regular lodge meeting. The class | was known as the Millionth Mem- ber Class and the candidates were |given the solemn ritual by Exalted { Ruler Dewey Baker and the other officers of the lodge. Lodge Secre- |tary W. H. Biggs estimates there | were over 175 at the meeting. Those on whom antlers placed included the following: Ivyl C. Cahail, Paul G. Fitzpatrick, | Lewis W. Tibbits, Jr., James A. | wilber, George Taylor, Charles V. Rudoiph, Christopher J. Galvin. Franklin J. Moore, Joseph A. Levasseur, Laurence E. Chantry, Jerald L. Beason, Elton E. Engstrom, Henry A. Harmon, William Camp- bell, Gordon Graham, Stephen J. Ford. Dan Stanworth, John M. Daugh- were Meeting at C. 1. O. Hall v. F. w. Thursday, 8 P. M “prospecting” for shrimp in the Gastineau Channel region in ms’ boat the Lawco, operates. H “The department can’t afford to hire a boat and crew,” Anderson said. Christman is exploring the waters | near here aided by a small grant from the Territorial Fisheries de-; parment. He is paid $10 per day | each day he drags and charts new areas. His shrimp catches he sells locally. | Anderson said “prospecting” of the waters in the Ketchikan region for shrimp might easily open up | year-round employment for fisher- | men. Pacific Pearl of Alaska, Inc, a packing company primarily inte- rested in crab fisheries, will be moving into a new Ketchikan plant in the near future. Managed by | Richard DeCou, formerly superin- tendent and manager of the Haines | Packing Company and Crown Pack- ! ers plant at Hoquiam, Wash., the plant is expected to employ 70 can- nery workers and a number of fish- ermen and boats. The new plant will be in space leased from Ketchikan Cold Storage. Anderson quoted Ivar Wendt, president of the Pacific Pearl com- pany, as saying that reported shrimp and abalone in the Ketchikan area has definitely interested him Anderson expects to leave next week for Ketchikan where he will talk to fishermen about the explora- tion of shrimp grounds. LAW ENFORCEMENT IN ALASKA TAKEN UP AT (ONFERENCE A special conference in Washing- ton has been held by the Justice Department to discuss the protlem of law enforcement in Alaska. Among those attending the con- ference were S. A. Andretta, Ad- ministrative A: ant to the Attor- ney General, who conducted the meeting, the four United States At- torneys from Alaska, Clive W. Pal- mer, Special Assistant to the Attor- ney Genera. William E. Warne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior; and John R. Nichols, Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Following general discussion, a decision was made to appoint a smaller committee to study the problem and to work out specific| recommendations. { ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ARE SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Your Deposits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAFE DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA INSURAN! CE CORPORATION A, OXER AND BUTCH E R—Roland La Starza (right), 22-year-old New York heavyw matches, helps father in his groc eight boxer, undefeated in 37 ery-butcher shop between bouts. DR.BUTLERLEAVES - T0 JOIN HUSBAND IN WASHIKGION s her final prepara- tions for moving, Dr. Evelyn Butler | is finding it difficult to say “Good- | bye” to the Alaska friends she made as a bride and those of the 15 years since then. She lingered here after parture of her husband, Dr. George Dale, for Washington, D.C., where arrangements are being made for, transfer to a new position. Dr. Dale was for 15 years director of education the Alaska Native Servite, for which Dr. Butler headed the welfare department. ‘With their daughter, Edythe But- ler-Dale, Dr. Butler will board the Baranof Sunday, planning to spend a few days in Seattle before joining Dr. Dale in the capital. He has sent photographs of the attractive apariment and surround- the de-| | ings where the family will live in the | Silver Springs district. Their new address will be Apartment 101, 7323 ‘ Forest Road, Kent Village, Hyatts- ville, Md. “Juneau, where I made my first home as a bride,” said Dr. Butler, “will always be my ‘deepest home,’ and I hope we shall come back some time.” Their spacious Ninth Street resi- dence has by purchased by John| Argetsinger, regional director of the| Community Facilities Service He plans to go to St. Paul, Minn,, in the spring, to bring his family here. Be- sides Mrs., Argetsinger, there are Peter, 13; David, 10; Marianne, 6; and Donald, 4. Meanfime, Argetsinger may help + winn: * he laughed today. “It's going to be mighty lonesome until my | family gets here, and our men will and going.” 'DESSERT RECIPES OFFER CHANCE FOR ORIGINALITY, Five more cris new dollar bills 2o out in the mail tomorrow to the rs of this week’s Menu and Recipe Cont: Like last week, the three winning recip will be published Friday. | The recipes are numbered and dat- ed for the convenience of those; |who want to keep them in the ord- r in which they are published. This week’s contest was, as you remember, a recipe for a main dish featuring aghetti, macaroni or noodles But, out of all came in one called f es were by Macaroni ar. Next week’s contest offers a; w rdnrul opportunity for mmnal Most everyone has one re (mcmc dessert recipes. So, k your favorite dessert recipe d send it to us along with a good dinner menu. Remember, choose as many of the | ingredients for the dessert recipe as you can from this week's gro- cery ads, write the store name af- er each of these ingredients, and send your masterpiece to RECIPE Contest, The Daily Alaska Empire, Box 1991. It's easy to enter, and most ev- ease the housing problem for several CFS engineers who will be here| temporarily. “I think T'll set up a small dormi- eryone can use an extra spending eryone can use the extra spending the publicity too! We'll be waiting to see your favorite recipe. EYES EXAMINED Second and Franklip DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST PHONE 506. FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau U PURETR Vonitle Give cup-cakesand other*‘goodies” wonderful flavor with Schilling P ure Vanilla. Its delicate, exqui- site bouquet will not bake out.. 1 1ling have a place to stay between coming ; for a dinner menu and' the recipes that; Monday and Tuesday, not ' t popu- | travelers, ™ | pairmen N T — This wing of the Jewish Agency, Jerusalem, ) until a new building is erected. PAN AM MECHANICS START REPAIRS ON DAMAGED AIRCRAFT Given mild enough weather for oudoor work, repairs should be completed in four days on the Pan American World Airways DC-4 (which was slightly damaged Sunday when it overshot the Juneau run- way. | This is the estimate of Bob Jor- dan, who arrived this morning to take charge of repairing the air- craft. The only visible damage fs to a wing tip, and a cut in the fuselage. A new aileron will be in- | stalled, { On completion of the repairs at the Juneau airport, the ship will |be flown to San Francisco, where jit will undergo a thorough check, especially for possible stress which ican be determined only in the shop. A cargo plane from San Francisco | brought the eight-man crew of (mechanics and sheet metal experts, talong with necessary parts. The {ship had to overnight at Gustavus, |but came in at 9 o'clock this morn- ing, delivered its load and left | southbound immediately. ! Personnel from the main Pan American Maintenance Base for the Pacific Alaska Division num- bers, besides Jordan, Jack Langrey, {Grant Ruth, Ralph Crump, Jacob /(Bing) Layman, Bill Hurlock, Les- {lie Dunton and Bud Washer. ! All are guests at the Baranof Ho- el GUSTAVUS HAS FULL HOUSE WITH PNA PAATRAVELERS Gustavus got a big play yester- .day due to capricious weather here. (It was really bad over the Juneau <n1rpun | Both Pacific Northern Airlines and Pan American World Airways flights kept jabbing at Juneau without ever a,break, so returned to Gustavus. . PNA brought the nine passengers in this morning. The Pan Am flight returned to Annette Island, where the passengers disembarked for an- jother try teday. The airplane re- iturned to Seattle. What with the Pacfiic Northern eight Pan American re- from £an Francisco and jecrews of both flights, the aging seams of Riverside Lodge at Gus- {tavus were fair to bursting with -overnight guests. But that is al- ]most winter routine at Mrs. Archie M. Chase’s farm, for which capacity is 25 persons, TROLLERS PLEDGE $250, LIBRARY FUND i 1 The Juneau branch of the United Trollers of Alaska has pledged $250 1to the Juneau Memorial Library { Fund. The action was taken at the regu- lar meeting of the trollers which was held Tuesday evening. 1 i ; {75-YEAR-OLD PENSIONER . LOSES WALLET IN P.O. ’ ASKS RETURN TO:EMPIRE W. E. Barron, 75-year-old pen- |sioner was in the Post Office Sun- !day night. He laid down his wallet and, as many younger person does, forgot to pick it up. An appeal is being made to any person who may have found it to return it to the Empire office as it is badly needed by the elderly man. WASHINGTON—(®—An architect forecasts that by 1999 Washington “will be a choice place to live, with everything to recommend it except its summer temperatures.” It will be a city of 5,000,000, Frederick Vernon Murphy believes, {with virtually .no slums, few pri- vste residences, an opera house and a large gallery of modern art. Murphy formerly was head of the department of architecture at Cath- 1ouc University here. | |