The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1950 various runs of fish this summer, [ 'R ] M nale of bad weather which had \ (ou"(ll HEARS concentrating particularly on troll- posslble Sultlde In (ase ' " | dogged their way north. (AA oFFI(IAlS ;';‘“gkm :;“‘::‘::n:“d inaugurate & o * | Leaving Seattle a week ago Satur- " y ack-cod proj A ! i > D IS ( u SSIO N OF Kirkness joined the state staff in . L] B | :t\lyV;:iiuVS:.mB.gl.? t.fl::w\::itd:: TAlK WIIH MAYOR U t d Tl. ll 1942, but left when the war began. MISSI" Man' Dramal' | to Butesdale, B.C., where they spent ni e 0 el's NEw IRAFH( CODE He went through the battle of [ ( Monday night. On Tuesday they ar- (ou(ER"I"G lm Okinawa as a marine lieutenant, |rived in Petersburg, Don’s former ] Juse f Al k 7 returning to take up work on sports . . home, where they were guests of - 0 as a | salmon, particularly cohoes and W|s ln e r's o " Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson, sister | _ A Party of Civil Aeronautics Au-|} . The City Council, after more than | kings, working under Anderson {of Don, and came to Juneau on | thority officials met with Mayor three months work on the new traf- | when he was with the state depart- . Wednes(‘iay. Waino Hendrickson in the City Hall fic code for Juneau, put the new|ment, I | The young pilot has just finished this morning to discuss a perma- ne ular Meeiin Toni hl Y ordinance up for the approval oi| He is married and has one child.| 1.0S ANGELES, April 4—®—The RO'I' Ihis course at the University ot |Rent lease to the city of the prop- g g g interested citizens at a special open | Sheriff’s office today listed the ARIA“ SIABLER | Washington and has been admitteq | Tty upon which the Juneau Air- i b 2 s e suzzling disappearance of a convict- to the Oregon Medical School where | POrt administration building stands. ( A rll 41}]) . back and listened to a discussion. NENANA I(E Now ‘d wartime traitor as a possible GIVES I"IERB'""G he plans to matriculate in the fall,| The land has been used in the p The discussion was led by repre-| suicide. This was his third flight from |PAast under a temporary permit, | }, ‘ ] ssntatives of trazster and cab com- | Theodore Donay, 51, a_detoir im- ) Seattle in his own plane. However, | Mayor Hendrickson said. f panies, who made up the’ majority | 40-'"("5 “‘“(K porter who served more than six TAI.K 0“ (AREER for his bride, the former Olive Ol- | _The CAA party, headed by Walter | of the audience. Some cried for| ’ years in prison for failing to re- son of the staff of St. Ann’§ hos- | Plett, CAA regional administrator, ‘ changes in the new ordinance;| SAYS SI.'M AvERY veal the whereabouts of an escaped pital, it was her first experience- [ Wil Work up the proposed lease others asked only for clarification. Nazi flier, vanished Saturday from| Main event on the program at the | and quite an experience! upon its return to Anchorage and The ordinance has yet to bej Catalina Island, regular luncheon of Rotary Club| Young Jimmy Rude, who was un-| dispatch it to Juneau for the ap- - passed in its final reading belorci There is little change, if any, in| His disappearance took a drama- | this noon was a talk, given by pro- | able to get in a course satisfactory | Proval of city officials. C l 0 5 nall it becomes law. [ the condition of the ice at Nenana |tc twist as it coincided with the|gram chairman Howard Stabler.|to him at the University this spring| PTimary purpose of the CAA offi- ey One new section, setting 1oad|,.orqing to information received |sighting of a mysterious submarine| The attorney gave club members | quarter, decided to come home and | ¢1als Visit was to discuss with the limits on city streets at 25,000 pounds | y,4ay hy The Empire from SHm |in southern California coastal wat-ja resume of his career in law,|get a job before the influx of out- | Chamber of Commerce’s aviation || 7 30 gross weight on cement streets and | pyery. ers. | sprinkling the acount with many |siders. While skiing in Yellowstone | COmmittee a plan for constructing a | } 10,000 pounds gross weight onj] The ice at Nenana is about 40| However, authorities said they|humorous anecdotes. He related he| Park recently he had the misfor- hangar and operations building nt‘i | asphalt-paved streets, was “““(‘ked} nches thick and what warm weather | had no concrete evidencé by which j began his career as a railroad tele- | tune of breaking a small bone in | the airport. by represeentatiyes of the transfer| . e nas been has had little effect|to tie the two events together.|grapher but after an unfortunatc | his ankle. However, he has recovered | ' Chairman T. H. Dyer of the avi- | > and fuel delivery companies WhO .., the jee or snow. Found at sea Sunday was the| “incident” involving falling asleep|sufficiently to look over and test|2tion committee said today that a said the load limit for asphall-| ppe snow has settled some but| !8-foot motorboat the German-born|at the key, his relations with the|some of the local ski runs. report on the three hour conference ' paved streets was set too low. there has been no run off of water | Donay had rented from an Avalon | railroad were severed (by request of held last night would be given at| i Council members pointed out that | ;¢ “on o blace There has been cold | d0ck. The boat was empty save forl the railroad, one- assumes) and hc the Chamber of Commerce meeting | T e - g the ordinance also provides for the| gop e hrevailing and, according |3 suitcase full of clothing. decided upon an entirely new slate I“ Al ASK A Io Thursday. | The l.. l a n gle issuance of permits by the councili,, pyery it does not look like an| Sheriff's Capt. Garner Brown yes-| Stabler studied law in Chicago The CAA group was scheduled to which will allow trucks exceedinZ| ,p..; preakup of the ice unless it|terday released a note found in|under former wellknown Judge K leave for Anchorage today. the load limits to operate on the| . .. garm suddenly and remains|Donay’s Avalon hotel room. Brown{ M. Landis, now of baseball fame. In (HE(K H.EC"O"S - | C l e a n e l. s asphalt-paved streets, although in| G ot said it indicated suicide. It read[1916 he came west and went into 4 PAA BRI“GS 14 'l'o some cases they will be required | previous breakups have been as|in part: private practice in Spokane, Wash Also STATEHOOD | w 'u Be ni lfl uvel" post. bond. | follows: “I am living under the constant | ington. ju"uu YES]'ERDAY e g i Purpose of the ‘;ecno;\, Sacc;rdu:si 1017 _April 30, 11:30 am.|fear of deportation through the| President Bob Akervick conducted . | to City Attorney Howard Stabler, 15 v . .m.| Jetroit Immigration avthorities . . .| the Rotary meeting and read a com- % il tte b Vi ik sEmbat| {gi: :4;:; 1;' :; :: :m. Goodliye ‘my good f-lends—THiade muanatto}x,l fromgthe oy ccmn Mills Astin, of Washington, D.C. | Thirteen passengers arrived here | .“:,%}Gone call “;i}:):: paving is not ruined by overloaded o, May 11, 10:46 am. | lore Donay.” challenging the Rotarians to | .. ed In Juneau Sunday via PAZ | jesterdny via PAA Airways from| e e ’ | ' 4% “| plane and is expected to leave thic | 3 we're called trucks. 1021 May 11, 2 am. —— marble contest at the baseball pari Seattle and one boarded the plane S se “We're not too worried about the | )0, Mby 15 1:%0 pin | REPORT ©ON " SUBS April 22, Lions StAt ol st afternoon for the Westward anc| it annette Island for here. They return in a jiffy. loads during the summer,” he said. 1923 May 9, 2:00 pm OFF PACIFIC COAST{be under the international rules far m_m.h. ¢ vere, from Seattle: H. James Ells- “It's during the winter when those 1824 May 11, 3:10 pm governing the youngsters’ tourna- Astin lsucmef Clerk of the Sen- wvorth, F. H. Elwyn, Fred Graham, | o Joads can cause trouble. If a heavy 1925 i MI‘V 7. 6:32 pm SAN FRANCISCO, April ment which will be played on th ate commnt'ee on Ir_nerior and In- | 2,0 Gumm, Walter Kirkness, ‘Otto truck begins skidding going up one R Apl;“ 26, 4:03 pm | fre Navy says foreign suberlnLes_- same date. u]axf Affairs, ) which gnmmin,ez Kogel, Don Mack, Joe Meherin, J.| “for better appearance” of the steep streets, it doesn't take 1821 May 13, 'v‘ery probahl);" have been’ OpEHIEE James McNaughton was ap- fnu]es all legi;lam_m_ having to dc Miller, Mike Selmer, Ralph Smith, | S5 ey et . —..May 6, ng off the California coast. pointed as a representative for vith mines and mining, irrigation | golan Shane, Gilbert I. Utness. Jack | ¢ o o iy i o2 May 5, 3:41 pm| A four-day search by surface and | Rotary to the meeting April 6 at the ind reclamation, public lands anc | 3ould came from Annette Island. et R i | May 8, 7:08 pm |air craft produced only “inconclu-|City Hall on “Alaska Commission | i -cye ad Indian affairs for Ter- | There were no Seattle-bound pas- | cEn Bt Sawedl tey, Such MckBiing May 10, 9:23 am [sive” results, But there wasn't|on Youth’ which has been called .;]tones and insular possessions of | sengers, the southbound trip being| = o o el May 1, 10:15 am | much that could have been done|9y Mayor Waino Hendrickson af| 1 UPited States. sancelled. " Shutets Hght Bow. R said. . May 8, 7:20 pm |ibout since’the strange submar- | the request of Governor Gruening. t}:he presdn tinte 8 Timiain of pthes. pOSHY. Tatnty April 30, 2:07 pm | nes were in international waters. Rotarian James Ryan was ap-| ooy odcd by Senafor Joseph O NO TRACE OF OVERDUE and taxi companies, 1 rril :5 i S -| 1t the twenty-fifth anniversary of | _ nearly two hours. Several points, e S gfi_ ] tf;:t;?:;"yfr‘o'mc‘zg’:“;a::h "he Retehikan Club, to be celobra. | "0Uld grant statehood to Alaska anc FISHING BOAT FOUND were brought out, discussed, and May 6, . B:14 pant i re;;on,ed having made con- { ted in Ketchikan April 22. dawaii and legns!amm which would PEROTN O mafie w RS April 20, 1:26 pm.|-act twice through radar and sona1| Dr. Earl Albrecht announced o | ’¥e the Orsanic Act fo Samoa | Ap intensive search by Coast| p committees of the Councll for study. April 20, 3:27 pm | sith objects he believed were sub- | committee, which he heads, has | U™ 8nd trust islands of the Pa- | 5uarq units yesterday failed to| They will be reported upon at the May 3 0 am | narines, Captain Holbrook is a|picked May 4 for a variety show to | Cili¢ and also legislation Wit | cveal the whereabouts of the fish- | ESpIr CouScE mestion TTidey we- | April 30, 1:28 pm.| ormer submarine officer. % given at the 20th Century The- | ¥2Uld grant a constitution to Puert: | ing SRR el e ning. . v i aptain’c | atre. He said the Juneau Chafijs| : iincé March 20 on a trip from| o The manuscript form of the tra:- ‘ 1;:1 :1‘::1 248 : ?)i g: e:o‘:ir stu;té’:jr;lhe& CI.p Ent- | would appear and alsd an octe"fé.-: The O'Mahoney committee, at tht | warm Springs on Baranof Island | ; fic code, which prings 8 dosen pre- | oup May 16, 9:41 am |wistle, vice commander of thecharge of Ernest Ehler and re juggestion of Secretary of Interior o Tyee on the south tip of Admir- | vious traffic ordinances under one|,q.g May 5 4:40 pm Western Sea Frontier, sald the con- | quested any Rotarians who have| CPAPMan to send a representative | a1ty Island. { cover, is 49 pages long, not counting | g, ;May 3 5 p:m’ acts made “very probably were | pecial talent to oifer, or know of | © investigate, sent Mr. Astin tc| The search was carried out by the | Tive pAgts ol mdex: | 1948 May 13, 11:13 am | me or more foreign submarines onlany specialties obtainable, please Alaska to observe the forthcomin: | Coast Guard cutter White Holly| The job of frening out the sm- {3y May 14, 12:39 pm. | outine peacetime patrols.” report to him or his committee, |Cc.cctions to be held at Chungnak jand a Coast Guard aircraft from | biguities in the previou.;;rdman‘;es.: ; ; ! ; At no time during the search was| Guests at the Rotary Club this ;n:li Hydaburgt.on t.he ll:‘uesuon O!| Annette Island. The search was p}ll'.mg changes and additions [01 b submarine Sightm. either by|noon were: Rotarian Lorin Old- ndian reservations in ose areas. | carried out from Port Alexander 4 legally sound form, arid organizing f HIG" S(m S'“DE"“ .url;nce craft or from the afr. royd of Fairbanks; Junior Lion Mijt Lne elections are scheduled to take |to Warm Springs Bay, and in Sag- i and indexing the new code, fell on | Although investigation of several|Furness; Mrs. Doris Barnes of place on the same date on which |inaw Bay and along the west shore the shoulders of City Attorney Stab- 0" K'"Y TOMORROW eports of submarines having been | Wrangell, and Joe Williams of Ju- | he comumittee will open hearings in of Keku Straits, as well as along l d H ! ]e{I"h a | PR ighted is continuing, the WSF(neau. : yhs}::‘;:mdoi‘::fka s;ld‘:awjai- the south shore of Admiralty Is-| (JULS eorge ea s agaln e o o . e new ordinance is a modern . ey ] ian sf 0od. Astin was further in- | land. A3 code designed to fit the present traf- {chogrtgilzi&erg;egs u(:fd::led::ik_‘ :::dndf:r?‘:n:efl: d:l:;gp;‘;;fifid structed to interview as many per- | The fishinng vessel was reported First T.me shawn i“ Jum“ fic situation and to take care of the |y, "o “ypyse Helen Schaefer, will| With possibly one exception, au{RUDB E“JOYING sons as possible as to their feeling: | missing Sunday by Walter Sperle of i pecullar situation of traffic conges-|gyy o play tomorrow afternoon at|:he submarines reported sighted! on the matter of Alaskan statehood. | the mailboat Yakobi. He told Coast x tion due to Juneau’s narrow streets, 5.3y cuer KINY. This will be the|aave been well beyond the three- VISII OF 'I'wo Som Astin expects to be in the Terri- | Guard officials that the 31B950, . i |first of a serles of plays to be|mile limit. Ships of any national- J | tory about a month, and upon his|a 33-foot vessel painted alumin- It wil be in effect as soon as it|, ¢ op by the Dramatic Club from | ty—warships as well as merchant- return to Washington will submit 1 | um, departed about March 20 from has been read and passed upon for|now until the end of the school men—may operate freely -beyond report on his findings to the|Warm Springs Bay with its owner the third time by the council. term. serritorial waters. ] e e e T o O’Mahoney committee. Nick Gerich- aboard, But those sections of interest 0| romorrow's play will be a special| The one exception was mentioned | . m s treir two s‘smp_ feeripll SN o) The search has been discontinued the majority of drivers will not be|gagter offering entitled, “Nothing| n a resume of submarine Teports! qo oy ot 1oyt B veek: SAARELA ON AIR TODAY |pending furthet developments, Coast! enforceable until signs are posted.|;s wear.” It 15 adapted to the radio | ssued yesterday by the WSF. Civl- | P el PU Boe 0 HEEE: [ headquarters said. However, parking meters are consid- £ B & y Rude, a geology student at Leo Saarela, territorial commis S At thes. ot Gl it from a one-act comedy written by | ans of Yaquina, Ore,, reported se€-1 ine ynjyersity of Montana, and Mr. | sioner of mines, will speak this af- ficlent ‘sign of regulated parking, H;‘::demmnw 4, 5::};9"» ng what they thought was a sub-| .ny Mre pon Rude, who came up | ternoon at 5 o'clock over KINY on|' There's talk in Washington that \ . program tomor- | marine a quarter to a half a mile| g/ geqppe the Business and Professional Wo- | the CIO may start a new drive for and fire hydrants sufficlent sigh %0 row will be: Stanley Beadle, Hugh | off shore at 5 pm. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rude, wh men's broadcast. Mrs. Elton Eng- [ unity with the A. F. of L. President prohibit parking. Doogan, Phoebe Ann Logan, Joan| iill another submarine seen off i PRSI WS ndoast. M8, M P Iy sl Al i i The Council also plans to have|Rhodes, Gladys Uggen. Joan Kass- | 3 ‘u Catal Island last Sat- married a short time ago, had a|strom, radio chairman, will inter- | Philip Murray has called in his nine the new code, with certain sections | aer will be in e of soutdl ot 3an ": ax;::mie e T thrilling trip north in their private | view Mr. Saarela on the work of hic | CIO vice presidents for a meeting of the ordinance dealing with park- | fects. ::d“:;w‘" il L O}I'l! of - San plane. They arrived in Juneau dur- | department and the outlook for | today, but he is silent on the reason ing meters, printed in an indexed Diego. ing a thick flurry of snow as a fi- | mining in Alaska. for it. ! r distribution to lvers. ————————— - — e VOUTH WHOLEF SCBE | oy S 1 (LAM CANNERY AT OF A(fl?fl" FINED $35 NO A KODMK WIu lei A 16-year Douglas youth was fined wn“ 15 pASSE“GERS | ? ALASKANS 150 JOBS $35 and given a 10-day suspended ML 4 | Jail sentence in the City Magistrate’s - Court here yesterday for failing to| Fifteen passengers sailed south ; KODIAK—With the completion|stop at the scene of an accident on | this morning on the Princess Norah, 4 ° of the new clam cannery at the|South Franklin Street early Sunday | fourteen for Vancouver and one [l local Whiz-Halferty plant, approxi- | morning. booked for'Seattle. They were: 0 mately 150 new jobs will be open| The accident occurred at 12:30 | Seattle, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Jr. To e i to local residents and other Alask-|am. Sunday when the car driven| Vancouver: MacKay Malcolm, Mrs. | s ans, Frank McConaghy told the|by the youth damaged a bumper on | Jack Popejoy, Patsy Popejoy, Mr. Chamber of Commerce. an auto owned by Tony Florendo, |and Mrs. E. L. Holloway, Patrick ° “The payroll for the clam dig-{ He was apprehended shortly after | Holloway, Cheryl Holloway, H gers alone should run in the neigh- | the accident by Juneau police. He | Smith, Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Earl Cleve borhood of $100,000 for the sea-| pleaded guilty to the charge. land, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cameron, son,” McConaghy said. ¥ Donald Cameron, David Cameron. (4 He also outlined the company’s EASTER FOOD SALE Only one passenger arrived on i3 policy of hiring local help and| By Women of the Moose on (tood | the Norah for Juneau, ‘from the r b using Alaska products as much ‘88| Priday April 7 at Sears, Roebuck | north. Mrs. Scott Murphy disem- possible in the construction of the| order Oftice. 69-3t | barked from Skagway. - a5 SHOWN new clam cannery. |°“"l55!“6!" - “ “Through an arrangement with | - sfll“““““”“ . 4 As Advertised the Mainland Fisheries, clams will | ’ 2.DOOR CUSTOM SEDA in Collier's { be dug from the Swikshak and Kat- L’ £ mai National Monument beaches ° ° , £ i - v and brought to Kodiak for can- Th y B t f l / 3 ning,” McConaghy pointed out. e re eu“ . " ® v " . i ag'c*ln He added that clams as well as S 5 <5 ATTLE , A '~ gt [] : selmon will be brought from Cook We have the most beautiful F. 0. B. SEA' ain... Inlet and will be processed here. if any» exird m “We hope to start canning clams new assortment of Enghsh State and local taxes i T : on May 1, McConaghy told the i inay vary siahiy I ion charges . v K P Bone China Cupsand Saucers o Whisperlight NYLON RAINCOAT i 1 i ¥ ion Custom N SE(O“D B'Ol@fil“ and Flgurmes l.ll the west.... mw‘msm\iq‘* couu The smartest thing under the clouds. » at moderate prices. Plastic-coated Nylon that weighs just 12 jo‘"s F IS H E R I ES Ve ounces! Fly front, king-size pockets. Tucks DEPARTMENT STAFF o Sonten. S, $EDYS) . . i Choose Your Easter Gift Now tection. In Sandtan, Shorts, $9950 ? _ Regulars, Longs, 34 to 46. . ol t today joined v M tle sttt of the Alaska Depariement , : Whisperlight NYLON JACKETS, t0o, Sandian or Plafinum, $13.98 | of Fisheries, flying 'in from Seattle H . : J S o s i e W (i for EVERTONS S Gus George, Clothier | ington State Fisheries Department. : ' Ny s & , # He is Walter Kirkness, who joins N t s h o A Robert R. Parker on the staff of Di- ugge 0p » (Aplrol Au' SALE Box2225,Jlln8lu ? rector C. L. Anderson. The two will i # begin tagging and investigating |l ___ g l Juneau — Alaska '. ’u' .‘l .‘ ,m 'r..'n’