The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1950, Page 2

PAGYE TWO Millerkins designed by I. Miller Spedial Broken Sizes and Styles B.d/]/(. Bzé’zgrzc/i C)o. QUALITY SINCE /887 e Ty : MEETING TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander JOHN S. TANNER, Adjutant wonderful food...brings you magazines pillows @blankets...even an electric razor or baby l':it. You feel completely “at home” @ ina big 4-engine Clipper % For frequent, dependable service call . .u BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 2in AHERICAN !;;;\ HWorlo Arwars \.\ < *Trade Mark, Pan Amarican Airweys, Ina. TO SEATTLE *» HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE ° FMIWKS * NOME PRINCESS BRINGS '35 T0 JUNEAU; TAKES 36 SKAGWAY Thirty-five passengers arrived in Juneau Saturday at 3:30 p.m., when the Princess Louise on the first trip of the season, docked here from Vancouver. Those arriving from Vancouver were: J. Asp, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bickel, Dr. Barbe; Miss S. Carrigher, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Countryman, A. A. Draper, E. C. Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Gray, Miss M. Gray, D. F. Gray, T. A. Gray, C. E. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hoyt C. H. King, G. W. Jonea, Mrs. E. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichols, Mrs. M. Newbould, M. Peterson, Miss P. Rogers, J. Stevens, Mrs. A, Warner, Mrs. R. Wheeler. Prince Rupert to Juneau: R. Att- water, A. Anderson, Mrs. R. Jer- main, Mrs. E. Lattery, Miss L. Lat- tery, D. Lattery. Leaving for Skagway, when the | vessel sailed at 11:30 p.m., were: W. B. Bigham, L. T.. McGuane, R. F. Biren, Oscar Selmer, G. L. Budd, A. Gutfeld, Max Kopanski, Joe Shelby, H. Bigoff, Fred Enearl, G. T. White, Frank Wilcox, E. E. Nin- nis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beitinger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roehr. Mrs. Elmer Jones, Jane Brown | Wm. Wasser, M. V. Rafferty, the Rev. MPhetres, Art Larson, D. L. Stevenson, L. D. McMullen, Steve | Vukovich, Peter Wood, Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. Feero, Bonnie Jean Feero, | Raymond Dennis, Bill Blandov, M H. Wheaton, Brooks Hanford, Dave Ramsey, R. E. Sheldon. PAN AMERI(;N HAS LARGE PASSENGER LIST ON WEEKEND | | | Pan American’ World Airway’s | Saturday flight from Seattle i brought 38 passengers to Juneau ‘and picked up one here for White- jhorse and five for Fairbanks. They | were: : From Seattle: L. Addland, Jack ‘Addland, George Apse, Morris | Bjorge, S. L. Buddingham, C. F. “Carlson, W. H. Hamilton, Alfrec | Hansen, Bjerne Jacobsen, Magnu: | Likeness, Charles Nelson, A. Pet- erson, Bert Ronning, Einar Severiv Jess Taylor, Wayne Webb. | Elaine Armstrong, Ed Perry | George Whaley, Marty Virtue | Douglas Blanchard, George Delash- | mutt, Velda Driscoll, Gary Driscoll |Leo Hendrickson, Mrs. A. Johnson | Robert Johnson, Lila Johnson, An. drew Johnson, Joel Langhotfer | Fred Maitland Jr., Jack McManus | Virginia McManus, Ben Mullen | Alice Peterson, Mary Rakusick, Dan | Tweiet, Roy Hold. | D. Jones was a passenger fron | Juneau to Whitehorse with the fol- i lowing going to Fairbanks: Jear Shaw, N. Strickland, Lee Kollash Dale L. Roberts, John Henderson. Going to Ketchikan Saturday | from Juneau were John Peterson | Mrs. J. Peterson and Mills Astin. | Juneau to Seattle: S. Gustavson P. J. Andrews, Francis Scott, J. H. | Heitsch, R. D. Egge, D. Moreland, | A. Boley, Elizabeth Hansen, Ronald :Ht\nsen, Josef Miller. On Sunday’s flights Paul Han- sen, Mrs. Mary Hansen and Mrs. | Christine Larson were flown to Ju- |neau from Annette. Passengers for Juneau from Seattle: Gladys Allen Ralph Ball, Louise Baudin, A. V. | Collar, Robert Dorst, E. Holbeck, M. Kehler, J. Leadbetter, Mrs. J. Lok- ken, John Lokken, J. Mendenhall. | Kenneth Olson, F. Perry, Jack | Quinan, L. S. Robinson, Albert Saulisbury, Ruth Saulisbury, P | Sharpe, H. Vonhoff, Paul Wienecke, E. T. Crane, Donna Reynolds, Larry iaeals. Mrs. H. Body, Janis Body, 1J. Bodkin. | Crock, Jack Darnell, Mrs. Darnell, | Ray Hilman, H. A. Jacobs, L. Jet- | ferson, Carl Johnson, Mrs. M ! Kimes, E. W. Payne, Robert Pick- | ering, L. Richardson, Joe Santan- gelo, M. Wallace, Paul Warber, Co- | rine Franklin, i On the return trip south Sunday were the following: ! Juneau to Annette: Dr. J. Earl "Jackman, ‘Walter Moylette, Tosca | M. Bridgeton, E. Crock, Beverly{ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Motlette, Joe Albayalue. Juneau to Ketchikan: E. B, Crit- tenden, Montis Farrenburg, A. Riehl, Paul Magnusson. Juneau to Seattle: Henry Bred- vick, Mrs. Fred Cole, W. N. Elwin, J. F. Evans, Alice Green, John Hawkins, Albert Kulowiyi, N. Nor- i dike, Mrs. Nordike, Norman Stines, |Sam Troutman, Edna Pyle, Lec Gopp. DEPUTY GRAND REGENT OF WOMEN OF MOOSE TO VISIT HERE ON MAY 4 Mrs. N. Peterson, Deputy Grand Regent of Alaska, will officially visit the Juneau Chapter of the Women of the Moose on Thursday, May 4, according to anouncement by Senior Regent Edna Card. Other members of the Sitka Chapter are the company’s president Don Milnes. He said today that the source of supply at first will probably be the catches of Harry Christman, who, in his boat the Lawco, has been prospecting possible shrimping grounds in the Juneau area. The floating cannery was brought to Juneau a week ago from Peli- can, 41 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN ANCHORAGE ON PNA SATURDAY Pacific Northern Airlines flew two sections, carrying 41 passengers be- tween Juneau, Cordova and An- chorage Saturday. Passenger list for only one of the flights was avail- able however. Passengers were: also expected to be present. Six candidates were initiated by the Juneau Chapter at the last meeting, Yvonne Duffy, Audrey M Erwin, Minnie Hapala, Clairebell Lillie, Larira A. McDonnell and Mona W. Jaconsen. Evangeline and Janu McConnei gave two musical selections, HOME LIFE TOPIC SUNDAY SERMON, VISITING PASTOR Pastor C. Lester Bond, President of the Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, spoke at the joint worship hour of the Sev- enth-day Adventist and Baptist churches, Sunday. In his sermon at 11 o'clock Sun- day morning he stated, “The homet life of its people is the unwritten history of a nation. A country goes up or down according as its homes are godly or ungodly.” The speaker said, “The American home today reveals a woeful lack of interest in the child and of pa- rental supervision.” Mr. Bond asserted that this is what lies be- hind most of the juvenile delin- juencies. He appealed to the par- ants and the children to return to Jhe old family gathering in which .he whole family formed a umt. The wise influence of the parents was made a constant part of the children’s lives. The importance of | family worship was stressed and | parents were reminded of the fact hat the security of family lite sests in building of the family altar. Pastor Bond is '‘an authority on social relationship, having spent more than thirty years in youth leadership. He will speak tonight in the Sev- »nth-day Adventist church at 8 »clock. His subject will be “Prevail- ng Prayer.” The public is cordially nvited. Jack McMames, Mrs. Virginia Mc- Mames, Mrs. Peterson and infant, to Anchorage. To Cordova: Fred Maitland, H. Strand, W. H. Hamil- EIGHT ARRIVE ON BARANOF; 22 LEAVE ‘The Baranof arrived here at 12:15 a.m. today and departed for the south at 1;45 a.m. Arriving here from the Westward were eight persons; 22 boarded the {ship here for the south. * | *From Seward: W. A. Elkins, Mor- ton M. Fling, J. R. Hanson, B. F. Kane, Joyce Alsen, Mr. and Mrs. Almer Peterson, John Putnam, and Hugh A. Stoddard: For Wrangell: Mrs. Joe Hernan- dez; for Ketchikan: Eugene Mec- Cann, Mrs. Willis Hamilton, Mrs. | Milton Jackson, Mrs. Helen Keene, and Frank A. Metcalf. For Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nummela, Eric C. Nummela, John i Nummela, Louella Hawely, K. Bailey, Mrs. Florence Weigner, Lydie White, Charles A. Blaisdell, { Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, Mr, and | Mrs. David D. Walker and their two Juneau Chap. No. 7, Tuesday, April 25, 8 o'clock; Rainbow Girls exemplify initiatory work. Alice Brown, Secretary. 85-2t Sewing machines ior rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1950 VOTERS ‘The coming Primary permits you to vote a mixed ticket. Vote for Nolan and Engsttom for Senators. Polls open at 8 a.m. tomorrow, close at 7 p.m. .VOTE! United Trollers of Alaska Local 100 Your friends, neighbors and customers PRESENT Their first choice among the sewe,;'a! finé men and women candidates— W. 0. (Bo) Smith For the House You can vote for him with confidence in his in- tegrtiy and ability. integrity and ability. ton, C. R. Carlson, H. Addland, Jack | children, and Mary J. Morgan. Addland, Bert Ronning, George Are- stad, 8. L. Buddingham, Altred Hanson, Charles Nelson, Einar Sev- erin, M. Lukness, Jess Taylor,| Wayne Webb, Morris Bjorge, Alf Peterson. The following were brought m[ Juneau from Anchorage Saturday. A. Elwin, Montis Fandberg, Louisc ! Miller, J. Nobles; from Cordova: A.| V. Carroll, L. Behal, Paul Becker, H. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Nordyl Paul Magnusson. On Sunday the, following were flown from Anchorage to Juneau: A. Stout, W. Troyer, B. Young, Paul Gray, Carl Jensen; Tom Dyer was brought from Yakutat to Juneau. On the return trip the following were taken from Juneau to the Westward. To Anchorage: Larry | Beals, M. Bridgeton, Mrs. Mary ‘Wallace, H. A. Jacobs, E. W. Payne Paul Warber, Dr. Smithson, Mrs Smithson and infant, Christin Smithson, Ed Locken, Frank White, | Harvey Brown, Hubert Belt, Howell, David Charles; Juneau to| Cordova: Janice Body, Mrs. H. J. Body, John Hodkins, Leonard! Richardson; Juneau to Yakutat: D B. Robinson, John Adams. The German film “Murderers| Among Us” shown here Saturday| night in the basement of the Meth- | odist Church, made expenses with a few dollars to spare for other| shows to be brought north, it wis announced today. I Rental of the film was $30, with| air freight amounting to $15. A‘\ silver offering brought $51. Small, expenses, such as rental of a screen | and taxi fare to take cameras and other borrowed equipment back to| their owners, were deducted from the excess. ! Credit for success in operation of | the two cameras was given to Al] Gubbart, operator of the Alaska 16 mm. Film Exchange, who recently| opened a hobby shop in the George | FLOATING CANNERY IS 10 BEGIN PRODUCTION 5001 The Anchor Fish Company’s 80~ foot floating cannery, now moored 0 the Juneau Lumber Company’s wharf, is expected to begin packing shrimp early in May, according to Bros. Building. He substituted for! Ron Lister, machine operator, who ! was busy getting out veteran’s'i checks at the postoffice. | No decision was made as to what the next foreign film would be, but another locale is sought N-i cause of the large crowd of almost | 100 which showed up at the first! venture. L - The Deep Sea F isglermen's Union an Vessel Owners Association ! sponsor ' ELTON E. ENGSTROM for SENA;I'DR James SIMPSON MacKINNON M.L. MacSPADDEN fi REPRESENTATIVES (Paid Adv.) ' 3 CARL W. HEINMILLER of Haines Republican Candidate HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES " Alaska for Alaskans” £ Elect Your Servant, Don't Be the Seani (Paid Adv.) NOW... Let's Look at the Facts - - Recently an unsigned circular was dis- tributed criticizing James Nolan’s voting record in the last session of the Hous: of Representatives. % One hundred twenty-two bills were in- troduced in the House, about 87 in the Senate, and enough Resolutions, Memor- ials, etc., to make the complete amount introduced about 289. To be criticized on the vote of only ten of these 289 bills is not a bad average in itself. BUT EVEN THIS CIRCULAR DEALING WITH THOSE TEN BILLS DOES NOT TELL THE TRUE STORY OF WHY NOLAN VOTED “NO.” Here is the correct story— House Bill No. 3—This Bill originally contained a one per cent gross sales tax on fresh fish. It is aimed directly at the Trollers, Halibut Fish- ermen, Gill-Netters, Shrimp Fishing, Cold Storages, etc. Nolan argued that it would be reflected in the price paid these fishermen and would place them at a disadvantage in the world’s fresh fish markets. REMEMBER, they also pay a Property Tax, Income Tax, Gasoline Tax. Their fish li- censes were also raised. So Nolan voted NO, NOTE—This bill was NEV- ER a part of the Basic Tax Program. ! It is my contention that we have had enough taxes for a while, and ’Ehatb_tl};e fishermen have been handed more than their just share of the ax bill. House Bill No. 4 (raising fish-trap tax)—Nolan argued that the orig- inal bill as introduced in the House was the best bill, as the bill passed would be declared confiscatory. and defeat the purpose behind the bill. So Nolan voted NO. The Court has since held that the main money-raising fi‘ealzlture of the bill was illegal and so the Territory lost about a million ollars. House Bill No. 9—The $1.00 per hour was never in question. Everyone in the House agreed to it. BUT if the bill had become law it would have led the way to the elimination of practically all overtime in the canneries. The Federal Law exempts the Fishing industry. Nolan argued that the cannery workers want lots of overtime work, not just forty or forty-eight hours a week during the cannery season. A small compromise would have made it a law. Nolan also argued the cannery workers should be allowed to negotiate their own contracts. So Nolan voted NO. House Bill No. 10—As passed by the House, this bill would have been the means of slamming the door in the face of new industries, as it was a gross sales tax on their output. It would have stopped the pulp mills cold. So Nolan voted NO. House Bill No. 25—This was a good Bill if handled properly. It set up too much power in the hands of thé Commissioner of Labor. The regu- lation placed in effect last year, prohibiting anyone under eighteen years or age from fishing shows what can happen when one man makes regula- tions. So Nolan voted NO. House Bill No. 36—Nolan suggested the amendment in the Judiciary Committee that workers hired in Alaska also should be given the same privileges as workers hired outside the Territory. House Bill No. 71 (Punch-Board Tax)—By this time Nolan argued enough tax bills had been passed. So Nolan voted NO. House Bill No. 89—The men in charge of the Unemployment Fund tes- tified on the stand that this bill was not necessary as the fund was auto- matically protected. - The Unemployment Compensation Committee itself should make the necessary recommendations for changing the act. The law as it now stands is in effect in all forty-eight states and the territories. So Nolan voted NO. 4 Senate Joint Memorial No. 2—(Helping Alaska Bush Pilots)—Nolan is majority ewner and stockholder in a bush pilot airline (Alaska Island Air- lines). What helps the bush pilots, helps Nolan. So Nélan was excused from voting. Senate Bill No. 71 (War Veterans Employment Preference)—Nolan argued that the residence requirements of one year in the Territory were not high enough, in view of the fact that we have another generation grow- ing up. It should be two years or more. Otherwise, persons born and raised in Alaska or of long residence would be at disadvantage. Regardless of what they tell you, Nolan voted straight down the line for H.B. 64 (Sick Fishermen’s Bill). Nolan made motion for amendment giving unregistered fish boat owners emergency medical and surgical care. A certain publication said Nolan voted No. Nolan also voted “YES” for increased dependency allotments for heads of families under Unemploy- ment Compensation Law. A certain publication said I voted No. Compare these facts with the misleatlinaintormafinn you have been asked to believe. When you go to the polls to choose a Senate Candidate April 25 — REMEMBER — Nolan will not be stampeded into voting for a i t approve! ! measure of which he does no s PP p— JAMES NOLAN Candidate for Territorial Senate —DEMOCRATIC TICKET— This space paid by friends of James Nolan