The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1950, Page 2

3 good thing because pressure on the|the CIO and their expulsion has Industry is very strong. IFAWA 46, | been predicted freely. ILWU 7-C and IFAWA 3 stand sol- sl idly together in the fight to get b decent contracts for all three union: ARANOF BR G Support for us is snowballing. A B IN S the n me ur are holding + tact the Industry and help us e | Machinists 79 voted us full support.| Tne Baranof arrived here at i0 The N.W. Council of IFAWA, com- | p.m. yesteraay from the south, ul posed 0 s from Newport, Ore-| after 19 persons had disembarkedj gon voted us tull »-up-lhvn" and six had embarked mri y. And following } Seward, left at 5 a.m. today. ' to Alaska, and| Leaving for Seward were: Mr | 1 support of IFAWA national nl-|:md Mrs. D. B. Kinkle, Mr. and ticers, T have received wires from|Mrs. Roman Malach, Kay Malach PAGE TWO e aid the chartering of Local 7-C 1t by the Longshoremen's Union “is without authority from the CIO.” The statement came from Allan ational Di- S. Haywood, the CIO’s Ns 4 FOR SALMON | rector of Organizations. It was re- | leased by Walter Smethurst, CIO national rep: ntative here. STALE MATE, The telegram said the 7-C char- tering “constitutes a violation of Y\(Hm" jurisdiction for its vi atfiliates, (Continued m Page Cne) Jurisdiction “Upon expulsion of FTA (Food for ihe welfare of my people cco, Agricultural and Allied Governor Gruening, I have ers, with which 7-C formerly t Schlosser is now | was affiliated) by the CIO, the my people. T believe that | jurisdiction of cannery workers mow the| ["rules and authority of the CIO injAdvisor, arious'| Girls, for the States of Washington, VISITATION T0 RAINBOW GIRLS IS BEING HELD Grand Worthy | Rainbow for Doreen Softky, Order of Idaho, and the Territory of Alaska, an her official visitation of Ju-| neau Assembly No. 3 on Monday evening. A splendid turkey dinner was served to a’ large number of local Rainbow Girls and their suests at 6 p.m, in the dining. room the stories that had you|pelongs to United Packinghouse me m her. I learned| Workers. Any infringement on this 3 > that Agnes| jurisdiction, as in the case of the, r is mo longer concerned)ILWU chartering Local 7, is con- e welfare of my people b trary to ClO policy and therefore is on the payroll of one of the|jllegal.” member ‘comy s of the Alaska The CIO expelled the Food and) Salmon Industry. I tell you this s0| Tobacco Workers union on charges can be on guard. the union’s policies paralleled too I am very gfateful for your sug-| closely the Communist party line. estion of assistance of the Terri-| Hearings on similar charges against orial Department of Labor. Right| the gshoremen’s union and t this time that would be a very | IF: completed recently by Sigurd Wallstedt nd al Alaska unions who came out of to support us as soon as they | Arriving from Seattle were: Elmer’ jearned the true facts. AFU in Dil- | Bean, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ben- lingham and ‘Ketchikan and the | nett, Elizabeth Bennett, James Ben- nett, Gene W. Cash, Louise ' Chris- tiansen, W. N. Clark, Ann E. John- Cordova District Fishermens Unior and others.took this step. “Because of ‘this strong, vru’.\mt‘ son, Mrs. Miriam Lowe, Kenneth support, I feel that Mr. Benson's|Lowe, J. A. MacDonald, Virginia port here might be just what! Mathews, W. G. McPhie, R. W. Powers, George Price, and Mrs, Eva Wetherhults; and from Ketchikan: Mr, Mrs. Hurff A. Saunders and ! Mrs. V. Townsend. | is needed to bring the situation tol a head. Therefore, I respectfully urge you to send him down here| at once “I am grateful for your mlerosfl in my peopte, and I will keep ycu informed.© With kindest regard personal FRANK CHINELLA HERE 1 Chinella, with the Ma-! chinist International, and former resident of Juneau, is here today | from the interior enroute outside.| He left Juneau in February, 1942, | and this is his first visit here since | then. Frank Policy Statement A National CIO official’s policy statemen today said the Packing- | house Workers' Local 77 is the valid CIO union for the cannery workers who go from the States to Alaska Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Price ,-————-_'_——-— R M oam KRISPIES . . Phg.15¢ KELLOGG CORN FLAKES NABISCO Anniversary COOKIES . 59« RELIANCE NO. 2 CAN BOYSENBERRIES . 30« DEL MONTE — ALL GREEN EACH ASPARAGUS, Picnictins 33 LIBBY LARGE CANS THE SOAP THAT DOES WONDERS DUZ . . 2largepkg.57¢ Bring Your Procter & Gamble Coupon Here Extra Large Package 21 Pound — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — r — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — RELIANCE APPLE JUICE Quart...25¢ (ase...$2.95 of the Scottish Rite Temple. Following the formal opening of the Assembly, Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Sub-Deputy for Alaska, was 'pre- sented and given Supreme Honors. Miss Softky was then presented to | the Assembly as its Grand Worthy Advisor, accorded Grand Honors and invited to share the East with| Carmen Mantyld, Worthy Advisor of Juneau Assembly. Grand Char-‘ ity Georgine Hayward, Grand Re- | ligion Lois Eisenhardt, and Grand« Treasurer Harriet Aller were next presented and they received Grand Honors. Mary L. Anderson, Char- ity Elect of Seattle Assembly No. 5 was then presented and greeted with a hearty cheer. Unique cor- | ron; THE DAILY ALASKA'EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA sented to each of the visitors. The Juneau offigers then exemp- lified the initidtofy work in a ‘very fine manner and were highly com- mended . by their ‘Grand Worthy | Advisor, In concluding her re- marks, Miss spirational talk on the connection that Rainbow has with the Bible. [Her graciousness earnestness and | sincerity will long be remembered | by Junesu Assembly. | Three oig events are scneduled for tonight to wind up this year’s visitation of the Grand Officers. | At 8 o'clock a Majority Service for all Rainbow Girls having reached their majority either 'by age or marriage in the last two years will be held. Those who are taking part in this beautiful 'service are as follows: Time: Doreen Softky; Mother Advisor: Mildred E. Bar Life: Mary L. Anderson; Sis: ter of Records: Lucille Goetz Weir; Supplication: Mary Jean Sofoulis Perkins; Experience: Lois Eisen- hardt; Wisdom: Harriet Aller; Achievement: Georgine Hayward; Infancy: Pat Fleek Varness; Child- hood: Grace Satka Allen; Girl- hood: Betty Allen Goebbel; Wo- manhood: Roberta Messerchmidt; Witehood: Betty Rice DeRoux; Motherhood: Lilly Ann Maurstad Gregg; Age: Alfreda Dore; Organ- ist: Lois Lawrence. sages of Alaskan cotton were pre- will follow the Majority Service. Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU. ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Member N. R. 0. Free Delivery $10.00 Order INSURANCE CORPORATXON G. and Associated Grocers . Softky gave an in-| The Grand Cross of Color Degree j Doreen Softky as Master of (‘/Jre-' Arriving from Seattle were W. F. monies, Harriet Aller as Marshul,;Beazer, Vivian Cole, Mrs. M. B. Mary L. Anderson as Sister of | Lowe, Richard and Marie Colby Victory, Georgine Hayward as Sis- |and infant; Mrs. Zell Daniels, Mixs ter of Vision, Lois Eisenhardt as Dessie Hedley, Willlam Hudson, Sister of Truth, will be assisted |Stewart and Charline Perry, Kath- by Roma Fargher White as Chap- leen Pugh, Fred Ratliff, Mr. and lain, Betty Rice DeRoux as Keeper |Mrs, L. E. Trafton, Henry Bjork of the Door and Lois Lawrence as and 13 cannery workers for Cor- Organist. The recipients of this dova. Walter Heisel joined the Honorary Degree for outstanding flight at Annetid Tsland. service to Rainbow are announced at the beginning of the degree. Coming from Fairbanks were Mr. d Mrs. R. D. Terry and. infant, The Grand Ball will start about | am 19:30 and is open to all Rainbow | Richard Napoleon, Walter Stuard, the ceremonies this evening are Edward Dunn and Loren Fernald. Girls and their invited guests. All| Outbound, Oscar Bergseth and open rieetings and parents and‘Walter Stewart went to Ketchikan friends of Rainbow Girls as well |and these persons to Seattle: Kén- as all Eastern Stars and Masons | neth Hildreth, Art Hedges, Mrs. K. are cordially invited to attond. | Williams, Kenneth J. Kadow, James ! vCauley, Bernie Bean, Al Shyman. ', |the Rev. H. L. Sweeney, Gene 61 PASSENGERS BY PAN AMERICAN Craig, H. Fuqua, E. B. Erickson, | Mrs. George Jorgenson and Jane ‘Jcrgen&on Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Davenport, W. Hill, Lois Smith, Les Vaness, H. Allen, Mrs. John Cook- | sey, Orville Shafer and J. L. Hagen. Thirty persons arrived from the it south Monday by Pan American World Airways, which also brought seven passengers in from Fairbanks. Outbound, two passengers went to| Ketchikan, and 22 to Seattle. Some prehistoric burial mounfs in Effigy Mounds National Mon: - ment, Iowa, are in the forms of birds and animals. 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