The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX CONVICTION, AXIS Sifl ‘{ ‘Award of Merit UisS; Ci!cun Com Unani k mously Rules She Must Go fo Prison modest wanted hosen ward made to - e Th The U.S * ruled. tod. former actre than a y court he hours and 20 utes. In addition to from 10 to fined $10,000. She W for parole after serv prison The appeal W ing her tres tence. “We the ju firmed,” opinion sa The case W Justices Ben Wilbur K. Mille ¥ d The opinion W y by Judge | jivea her Fahy. f Point-by-point rt all of her cc not given a fair tr forced to broadcast and the distri; conducting the tr Today's development other scene in one of the period’s 30 ye Lewis Extension iment of Soropti- Ketchikan and Sith person consid It brough: larger that us a Miss Coleman y Mrs. Thorne, of niliar to Mis longest trea can troops Before the X Because of the Jur » the preside MacMillan and were ks by the done unc t them tk Marlene War siren who ta strains of “Lili came the World fighting song of the 0y fantry. rd te Since Federal Judge Edward M h 0y & Curran pronounced March 25, 1949, Miss been held in the District of C bia jail. $4,500,000 0K'D FOR BUILDING OF ALASKA AIRPORTS - WASHINGTON, Money for various is included in an ag approved tod given a stand- their mem- Miss Coleman committ Coleman d Mr. Hen- club for | for \t hi 'A the ind in Juneau, a similar award w 'A hu considered—though not nec- ily ma every r, accord- to Mrs. Thorne. Mayor Hendrickson called atten- to the fact that Miss Coleman ady been honored by Ju- We named a street after X appropriat the Highland Adi Y1€) Guest 30 | we: this tion measure money available ) current fiscal ye ing June Items inclt are $4,500,000 for construction of ports at Anc and Fairb Alaska. luncheon mect- xt week. Friday will ss Coleman, Will air- H. M. Olsen man who is Alaska Pacifi rived in Ju Olsen’s con Ketchikan izes in Sitka s much of it to for pianc manufact company account that $75,000 a year Olsen expects t Seattle he; Pan American { officer nice Mor MEETING No. Club. meeiing was ca r President, Judith Louck wrote invitations , to our ttend our Brownie tea 12 met " *Judy Larsen, Secretary WANT ADS BRING ¥ SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Ve Better to ‘G_L"E:\{_‘ "j@! B9 o isfl— Every Day Twicel .Uuhy I lmi LEAVES JUNEAU 10 a.m, and 2:45 p.m. RETURNS JUNEAU 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m. ALASK e W%muncs ewing Southeas | on Ann Coleman Chosen| BPQUGILAS |(0AST GUARD NINE For Soroptimists, NEWS D-HI G R\l)l'A'l‘lON Commencement exercises for the eight members of the Douglas Phgn' who were graduates this year, were held Wednesday evening in the High School nasium, Principal speaker was Robert Druxman, commander of the local Post of the American Legion. The invocation and benediction delivered by the Reverends Iter Soboleff and G. Herbert Hil- Shirley Ann Edwards gave ‘) e Salutatory, while Jack W. Car- lyle was Valedictorian. Class presi- . dent James Cuthbert presented the gift to the 1950-51 A.S.B. Superintendent of Schools Martin B. Pedersen presented the class to the Board of Education and Presi- dent of the Board Leonard Johnson ave the diplomas. Robert Shuff gave a vocal solo and Joe Tassel a violin solo accom- panied by Adah Friesen, pianist. HELP WANTED Guy A. Russo, President of the Douglas Eagles, solicits the aid of members for the purpose cf assist- ing in moving bowling alleys into the Eagles Hall. Eagles will meet at the hall at 10 o'clock, tomorrow, Saturday morning. DICK ANDERSON HERE Dick Andersori was a passenger the Westward bound steamer ving here from the at Coos Bay, Oregon. { all the family (Wm. C. An- s) were well. Dick will visit here with friends. He says he in- tends to either go back to his final year of school next year or maybe join the army and finish his last year while enlisted. COMES HOME Emil Geubelle returned home this week after spending the winter in Walla Wash., at the Veterans t his health, and visiting ind family. LUNCHEON . Wm. Weir entertained at a on Wednesday afternoon at er home, with Mrs. Earl Miller and ee young daughters the honored asion also celebrated iation of Miss Shirley Ed- er of Mrs. Miller. Among it were Mrs. G. Edward . Alex Demos, the hon- | w’aféms Final cores of WIL games 1asi night are: Tacoma 5, Yakima 2. Wen: hee 4, Salem 1. Victoria 8-7, Tri-City 6-8 game 10 innings). Vancou at Spokane, cold. (2nd FROM NEW YORK Ruth Adams of Life Maga- d Rockefeller Plaza, New ity, is a guest at the Bara- nof Hotel. FROM FAIRBANKS phenie G. Bogdon and Esther an of Fairbanks are among nts of the Interior stopping Baranof Hotel. REMEMBER to display your flag tomorrow, | inning practice game against the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BEATS MOOSE CLUB IN PRACTICE TILT The Coast Guard basebali team 1 took its second victory in a five- Moose Lodge’s nine last night. 1 Final score was 15 to 11. A greatly improved Moose com- | bination tagged two of Al Dorris’| pitches for home runs during the‘ contest. A low percentage of errors by the Coast Guard ball club showed clearly that the Moose runs v«ere‘ well-deserved. Terry Magorty chucked the prac- 1 tice tilt for the Moose club, and the | sea-going baseball players were all of the opinion that his early-season\ PACIFIC NORTHERN RUNS TRIPLE FLIGHT With unusually heavy traftic to | the westward, Pacific Northern Air- ines ran three flights yesterday, taking large groups of passengers booked to Cordova, Kodiak and Naknek. Anchorage-bound passengers | were Floyd Volk, A. R. Brueger, Ruth W. Estre and infant, and Oscar Strobel. Herman Cardoza was to make connections for Kodiak, as were five other passengers, while 5 were going to Naknek. These Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration men went to Yakutat: W. S. | Schoonover, John Schreiber, John Stmsburg Anthony Bernnhardt and . D. Peterspn. Ten workers for the Copper River Cannery went to Cor- Atlantic Treaty Foreign Ministers’ meeting here. The U. S. Secretary, reviewing the achievements in Big Three and 12-nation talks of the past 10 days, called for “hard and constant work and the closest kind of cooperation in all the fields of nationmal and international life.” Common Defense Acheson said the North Atlantic council had provided “means for perfecting' the common defense as a deterrent- to aggression in oréer that peace may be more secure.” The treaty already, he said, has made its influence felt over a wide area, particularly in encouraging | developments in Greece, Iran and Turkey, areas whose securily, Acheson said, “is a matter of spec- ial concern.” Elaborating on their agreement on Austria reached here, Britain, France apd the United States an- FRIDAY, MAY 19 ;1950 SANITONE DRY CLEANING "THE BEAUTY TREATMENT FOR CLOTHES”™ chucking indicated that he would | dova. be & pitcher to watch when league | yj0ung, PNA brought Germain| play begins, ) Bulcke, Verne Albright and A. A.| mInNtIhe last half of the last inning, | Lyon from Anchorage, and Joe e Moose club filled the bases, and Fasano, V. P. Hitchcock and Ray John Erbland, the Coasters man- leo\\sky from Cordova. ager, pulled Don Wilber out of the bullpen and sent him in to relieve | Dorris. Wilber, who has proved his hurl- ing ability by winning one game and holding another at a tie thls‘HAs "o Hop[ FOR season, walked one man, forcing one run over, and then Ianned three men in succession to end the | ball game. For the believe-it-or-not depart- LONDON, May ment: Donnie Kane, Coast Guard Three announced today therz is no left-fielder, took a mighty swing at | hope in the immediate future for one of Magorty's twisters, connec- |Russian agreement to an Austrian ted, drove the ball a lucky seven‘mdependen ce treaty. feet, and showed good footwork m‘mo[mn plans to lift most occupa- making a safe run to first base. [tion controls in the Western zones | Next practice tilt is set for 2 p.m. 'of Austria. Sunday, when the Elks Club will| At the same time U. S. Secre-| meet the Coast Guard nine in an ef- tary of State Dean Acheson de- i fort to show which is the best team. iclared that the North Atlantic | The Elks’ ballplayers held the Coast treaty has been “a positive in- Guard to a 3 to 3 tie in a practice 'fluence for peace beyond the North zame Tuesday. They were 1949 Atlantic area.” Acheson ‘issued a | league champions. |statement before boarding the liner | — ‘Bnuamc at Liverpool for the re- | turn trip from the historic North' AUSTRIAN FREEDOM |- 'RUSSIAN AGREEMENT 19—(M—The Big; They set m' nounced they would replace mili- tary governors in their occupation zones with civillan high commis- sioners who will double as dip!o- matic representatives of their coun- tries in Austria. An American spokesman said the ustrian decisions reached by Ach son, British Foreign Secretary Bev- in and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman were not to be consldered a substitute for a final dependence treaty. But Western dlploma(s feel the Russians are not likely to agree in the near future on Austria. While four-power treaties pre- vent conclusion of a separate treaty with Austria, the foreign ministers ielt they could give al- most all the trimmings of fréedom within the framework of exisiing | agreements with the Russians. These would consist of limiting the powers of the military courts in the Western zones and the strem- gthening of Austrian government autority. Jessie Orme has been awarded the Emblem Club table cloth ac- cordmg to announcentent made to- day. MARKS RETURNS AFTER FISHING IN FLORIDA' Bob Marks, who has fished for 251 vears in Southeast Alaska, decided last fall to go to Florida and tish. ® C_all 416>\;};en ifi need of a— BASEMENT, FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY Receive the benefit of 26 YRS. EXPERIENCE EARL CRASS & SON He returned to Juneau a few days| ago. | “I would've walked back,” he said. i Marks sold his trolling boat, the | Omney, before leaving. He went to | Marathon on the Florida Keys with high hopes and rheumatism. He| Room 3, Valentine Bldg. Bader Accounting Service Monthly Accounts, Systems, Secretarial Service Tax Returns Prepared Phone 919 + | came back to Juneau with shattered | dreams and no rheumatism. “Fishing was pretty good when I got there,” he recalled. “Went out after mackerel. At first they gave 14 cents a pound for them. Then the price dropped to six cents. The fishermen aren’t organized down there, and when the fish prices dropped I couldn’t make a living.” So now Marks is back and is going to buy a boat and go fishing in Alaska for his 29th season. He’s glad he went to Florida, though. The warm weather cured his rheumatism, he said. Simpson Bldg. GETS 22-POUND KING Dolly Knutsen, head waltress at the Baranof Hotel was one of the “successful fishermen of the week.” She landed a 22-pound king at Tee Harbor, fishing from the gas- hoat Miss-Hap. Miscellaneous — Fish Peughs Deck Brooms . . FROM ANNETTE H. M. Olsen came in from An- nette Island yesterday and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Golden West Spinner THERE'S NO FINER PROTECTIO FOR WORN PAINTED SURFACES! & 3006 . . ; U. S. Flags (3 x 5) U. S. Flags (2 x 3) Clothing Items — (100% Wool) . Nepfune No. 2 Stove 6 Volt Burner Was 120.00 Gong Brush (20-inch) . . Koestrand Trawlmg Block (6-in.) . White Metal Trawling Block (7in.) DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrists Phone ‘266 for appt. 1.85 each 1.25 70c s (All Slzes) each 10c Colorado Spinners (All Sizes-Colors) ea. 20c Sounding Leads (410251bs.) . . Bilge Pumps . . . . Were 30.00, NOW 20.25 Lead Sinkers (Cannon Ball) . . 1b. 30c 1b. 15¢ Box 2.90 5.40 2.35 2.45 1.95 Bradford's Union Suits (100% wool) Medlicoit-Morgan Union Suits 5.95 McMahon & Superior Trolling Spoons - Solid Colors 3.90 Doz. 4.75 Doz. Size No.5 . No.6and7 . . . | YOU'VE SEEN IT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING CITY DRY CLEANERS JUNEAU TRY AMAZING SANITONE ® More Dirt Removed ©® Stubborn Spots Gone ©® No Trace of Cleaning Odor See your May 20 issue of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST CITY DRY CLEANERS Phone 877 We are going out of business I. 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