The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX | patent licensing agreement which calls for royalty payments whether the patents are used or pot. Univer: Cases The Supreme Court also struck down segregation of negro students lat the University of Oklahoma and lordered Texas to reinstate negro |students. { They | which SEGREGATION I OUTLAWED, HIGH COURT DECISION {INGTON, June 6 P - Court has outlawed negroes in railroad ask your docfor about J UMPING‘JACKSI ¢ v\vj he knows / In increasing numbers, doctors followed an 8-0 ruling outlawed separation of ne- lgroes in railroad dining cars. In the Oklahoma case, G McLaurin, negro attending duate school the univer {uttacked the constitutionality segregation. He and 23 other groes attended the same classe {white students, but the two ra are seated in different rows the classrooms, Vinson said this prives McLaurin of his and present right to protection of the laws.” Vinson said the 14th Amendment the Constitution, which was adopted after the Civil War, “pre- cludes differences in treatment by the state based upon race.” The amendment calls for equal protec- tion of the laws to al! citizens. Vinson said that McLaurin, or ‘having been admitted to a state- Decided 6-3 that aliens impri- |supported graduate school, must abroad by United Sta%s|receive the same treatment at inc ies lack the right to apply |hands of the state as students ol hearing in this country. {other races.” decision overturned a circuit - L s v (Leopold Gels Bare Majority for Throne wamp the Federal District Court re with thous: perhaps hun- of sands—of similar The invoived 21 Ge 5 d by a U. S commission in Nanking in (By the Associated Press) ,|l The question of returning Bel- * | gium’s exiled King Leopold to the throne—paramount in Parliamen- tary elections there yesterday—still was unsettled even though the party supported the monarch gained a narrow majority in the lower house The pro-Leopold Social Chris- tians, pledged to bring back the king unconditionally despite Leo- pold’s divided popularity among the people, won a two-seat ma- jority—107 seats to 105 for the| combined anti-Leopold forces ot | Socialists, Liberals and Commun- ists. Hailing their victory, the Social | Christians predicted the king would ! be back'on the throne by July. But neutral political observers Werc more cautious preme ation of cars. 1 8-0 vote ich segreg w. gh tribunai on violates a i the Interstate Commerce which prohibits “any undue or \ble prejudice” to any per- 1sing the railro; Justice Burton wrote the court’s pinion. Justice C! took no part Those who voted with Burton were Chief Justice Vinson and Jus- Black, Reed ankturter, from coast to-coast prescribe the ; of of ne- as and recommend Jumping-Jacks » in on de rsona equa cond the court was expected to rulej, two other segregation cases— aps later in the day. They in- ation by state univer- segre also took these the forenoon ses- in Builds Confidence for‘‘First Steps” Patented Jumping-Jacks help prevent ankles from furning . assure more healthful walking from the stort. Extra satisfoction assured by superior craftsmonship and materiols. ] ZTEXIRG S FOR o FLEXIB U 50#5 FOR gpg WERR KANN'S Bon Marche Next to Gus George ithor Tt he Authorized Dealer validity on | | STARTS THURSDAY June 8 20th CENTURY THEATRE IL B. DeMILEE'S’ MASTERPIEGE amson AND Delilah , TECHNIGOLOR - Paindlfumt peoiE. CEC Would you let him ac e represent your usinass? Of course your answer is NO! A sloppy, lazy salesperson would ruin in a short time the business you have worked years to develop. g (P - e e - Your printing should be judged in the same light. In many cases your letterhead and business forms are the only criteria by which custom- ers and manufacturers.judge you and your business. Yout printing has to be good! Almost any shop can fill your next printing order, but if you want printing that sells you and your business — printing that will stimulate sales — carefully planned printing — drop in at your convenience and consult with Ken Waller, the head of our job shop. He will be pleased to show you how carefully planned printing can help build your business. Mr. Waller’s skill has won us many compliments, but, seeing is believ- ing. That's why we want you to see for yourself how Empire printing can help boost your sales. “for a better impression” call the Empire Printing Company | that beer s Extia > §ICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S.A. - Unit of One of the Worlds Great Brewing Organizations the } l and soft dance music of an intimate THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASRA | 1l | DOUGLAS NEWS GASTINEAUX LODGE MEETS i | Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. and ! tion this evening in Eagles Hall be- | ginning at 7:30 o'clock. This is the last stated communication until the fall term. SUDDEN DEATH Charles A. Tooke suffered a stroke last evening and passed away without coming out of the attack. Dr. Gibson was summoned imme- diately, but was too late to give aid. Tooke, a carpenter by trade has been employed at the Anderson building contract in Juneau. He and his wife and young son came to the Channel about a year ago, purchasing a home here and have been doing extensive remodeling during the past months. He belonged to the lo carpenters union. He was 38 years of age. Reservations have been secured south next Sunday, where burial will take place in Wenatchee, Wash. former home of the couple. AT ST. ANN'S James Barras is still receiving medical care and treatment at St. Ann’s hospital after two weeks hos- pitalization and an all winter seige of illness. He can have visitors for short periods, and would appreciate old friends calling on him. He is in room 212, AL AND BETTY BELLO NEW ENTERTAINERS FOR BUBBLE ROOM Betty at the piano, Al at the bass and drums—both singing—the Bellc f y will open a two-month en- ement here tomorrow night. The new entertainers at the Bara- now Hotel Bubble Room haven't been a family very long. They teamed up, both romantically anc professionally, the first of the year and have spent their honeymoor | thus far playing engagements fron | trouble myself,” he said. “I find the‘ Jake Hendricks, Hollywood agan. Al and Betty Bello feature swee to New York and back style, as well as straight and novely treatment for all types of populai music. Most of their numbers are their own ngements, accardmll to Al, who commented today, "W(| take the familiar songs, but we dc things to them.” The young couple arrived herej Sunday after an engagemedt a | Larry Potter Supper Club ir Hollywood, before which they ap peared in the Champagne Room o! the Biltmore Hotel. | That romance? They met a year . Elizabeth Taylor, she was then was playing in Ken Murray’s Black- outs and Al in Frankie Carle’s Or- chestra at the Casino Gardens From then on, it was hearts anc flowers and music, with wedding bells January 3 in Los Angeles. A week zfter the ceremony, they started their first show job together —a two-month engagement at the a booking at the Edgewater Beach ) n Chicago and a few shows in Mis- In Idaho, their car skidded on nl slippery road, turned over three times, and they, with a guitar player‘ were seriously injured. The car was staashed, Al's bass fiddle shattered, ; and their savings eaten up by hos-§ So the Bellos see Alaska as the start of their new career, and came here with high hopes of adventure fishing. store your furs with Chas, Gold- Silhouette in New York. Followea soula, Moat., enroute to the coast. who was going to join up with mem‘l pital bills. > in a new land—including plenty of . ..Phone 102 Want, Ads bring . results— A. M., will hold a state communica- e COURT CLEARS MEN FOUND HAULING SETS DAY AFTER CLOSURE ir native fishermen of iZoonah, | d with illegal fishing when | { found hauling halibut sets on June 1 2—with the season closed in Area | 2 at midnight the day before—were | found not guilty of the violation this | morning by U.S. Commissioner Gor- | don Gr: | The prosecution, which lodged | the chargze through the Fish and ‘Wildlife Service, was presented by Assistant District Attorney Stanley Baskin. Testimony was brought out that the fishermen were discovered hauling gear off Inian Island in Cross Sound. They had previously hauled up several sets near Point Adolphus, netting some 250 pounds of halibut in all. Edward T. Sarabia, one of the defendants, gave testimony for all the defendants. He said they had| laid sets May 31, and then had en-| on the Aleutian for transportation | gine trouble, which prevented their| FOR SALE or LEASE—OId Church getting their long lines up before | the deadline. | The men charged with Sarabia | were Frank Wilson, Roy Williams and Jimmy John. Testifying for the | defense was Adam Greenwald of | Hoonah, who said he repaired a water pump for the boat, the Frisco, a 40-footer, on May 29. Trouble was | encountered June 1 with a clogged cooling line, Sarabia said. | John Klingbeil, wildlife service | patrolman, and Bob Meek, service | pilot, arrested the four. They| brought Tom Ness, a veteran hali- | but fisherman of Juneau, to testify for the prosecution. Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., presented the defense, which based its case on the fact the engine| failure prevented getting the gear from the water at the required time. Baskin pointed out the law makes | no provision for engine breakdowns, | jand that with their radio, the men e should have notified the service | they must haul their lines out of seasom. i Commissioner Gray said he be- lieved the fishermen “tried to pick | up their gear legally, and that they had no intent of violating the law.” | “I know something about engine defendants not guilty.” Paul had volunteered giving up | the fish, now in cold storage here" because he said, “we aren’t entitled | to them—all we wanted to do was to get our gear out.of the water,” After court, Baskin pointed out the government couldn’t confiscate the fish ir the face of a not guilty | verdict, and that they would remain the property of the defense. TAMPERING WITH SEAMAN'S PAPERS BRINGS ~ SENTENCE Found guilty of altering his sea- | man’s continuous discharge book without authority, Charles O. Moe, Juneau skipper and pilot, was sent- | enced this morning to a 30-day sus- pended sentence by U.S. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray. Moe, who holds a master’s license and who piloted army transports in Alaskan waters during the war, was charged by Coast Guard Comdr. E. C. Hawley, who presented the complaint to District Attorney Pat- rick J. Gilmore, Jr. The discharge book Moe was ac- cused of altering, and to which he pleaded guilty, is issued all seamen in which is kept an official record of ships they have sailed in and positions they have held on board. Moe gave no reason for making the alterations. The action taken | by Commissioner Gray is indepen- | dent of any action the Coast Guard may take, which has jurisdiction | over merchant seamen’s papers. | | | MRS, BOOTH HERE Mrs. J. W. Booth of Yakutat is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. - Fale FOR SALE 41 PONTIAC, $650.00; 1939 Ply- mouth, $350.00; 1941 Plymouth, $400.00; 1941 Ford, $250.00; 1942 Dodge Sedan, $850.00; 1937 Chev- rolet, $200.00; 1936 Plymouth, $150.00. See at Jay's Super Serv- 521-tf 19 ice. 15' Semi V boat, 1948 10 hp. John- son, both in excellent condition. Includes decked over bow, plexi- glass windshield, case oil, 2—5 gal. cans. $350.00. See Chuck or call Garrison Radio 18-6t gas Porter BOAT “Vallant”, halibut and troll- ing gedr, See F. S. Epperson or call Black 895, 18-tt “Northwind.” Phone 17-tf CRUISER Blue 809. Antique and Gift Shop; house, furnished apartment, two lots; on Highway 99 E, Shedd, Oregon. Box 176, 17-6t HOUSE, shop and lot—$5500. 940 West 10th St. 16-10t SHOE REFAIR machinery and equipment, See First National Bank. 93-tf FOUR ROOM furnished house with small basement bedroom; also adjoining fine building lot front- ing Evergreen Ave, in Seatter tract. Will sell both or house first. Good view. Phone Green 285 after 3 pm. s-n: FOR SALE NEW LISTINGS: BEAUTIFUL three bedroom home on Glacier Highway—2'% miles from town. Shown by appoint- ment only, ONE of the most attractive homes on Fritz Cove. ' Planned to take advantage of superb view. Two bedrooms, fireplace and furniture. DOUGLAS TWO-bedroom furnished house. Comfortable home with small in- vestment. NEW house ready for occupancy. Come in and -ask about this. SEVERAL good buys in country property. Wide price range anc acreage totals. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS FORSALE DRAKHOM: Finest home mn Auk; Bay area, 3% acres parked and with large gardens. House with | full concrete basement and auto- matic oil furnace. Large living room with field stone fire-plage,” Double plumbing. - Two or three~ bedrooms. Garage. Electricity, Year round water system. FRITZ COVE: Three bedrooms, Well built house with large living | room and-modern kitchen. Base- ment. 3% acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard- en. Good beach and boat moor- age. ' g HIGHLANDS: New two bedrodm house with full basement and | automatic furnace. Third bed- room may be added. Garage, FHA with very low down pay- ment, Phone 676 over Frist National Bank ' GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three SUBURBAN PROPERTY FRITZ COVE lots—$600 up. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS Bob Druxman-Phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Fron: St. FORSALE SMALL house, 523 4th St. Lot is 50 x 100. Beautiful view. Call Red 153 after 5 p.m. 522-4¢ bedroom furnished. Large Mving | room with fireplace. Electrie range and refrigerator. Garage, i Full corcrete basement with automatic oil furnace. : William Winn-Phone 234 | Office in Alaska Credit Bureau WARM SPRINGS BAY general | store, cabins, baths, boat and | airplane float. Over 1,000 boais | last year. A fine business &be portunity. See Pete Wood today HOUSEHOLD furniture; very rea- {MOLE HARBOR, salt water én- sonable. 523 4th St. 522-4t LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf 1948—8 Cyi. Hudson 4 door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 95-t1 1949 DODGE 1% ton truck—Van body. 1935 Dodge 1% ton dump truck. R. W. Cowling Co. 9-tf CRESENT Apartments. Call 426 68-t1 + ROOM partically furn. house 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. 80-t1 SEVERAL Large ara Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at ~the First Natlopal Bank. 3% o CAPT. JOHNSON HAS MOVIES SHOWING FOR ACS STAFF, FAMILIES Capt. Melvin A. Johnson, retiring personnel and training officer of the Alaska Communications System, s a Junea. visitor, making a special rip here before undertaking a new duty. He arrived Saturday by Pan American. Captain Johnson brought the ACS documentary motion picture, Invisible Rampart,” which in- cludes sequences recently filmed here. This visualizes the far-flung organization in busy detail from Seattle headquarters to the Arctic Ocean. Juneau station ACS personnel, with their families, were guests last night at a special showing in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The movie has also been shown at bbth downtown theatres. Last night’s showing was aug- mented by several reels of Alaskan movies, in-both color and black and white, loaned by the Rev. Bernard Hubbard. These showed Father Hubbard'’s adventures in the land of the Eskimos and in Southeast Alaska. NEW REGULATIONS, ALASKA HOMESTEADS WASHINGTON, June 6—(P—The Interior Department issued new regulations today to expedite the recording of settlement claims in Alaska. Under a law enacted by Congress April 29, Alaska homesteaders must record notice of settlement claims in the proper land office. For- merly only settlers on unsurveyed lands in Alaska had to file notice of their claims. This was done in the recording district office un- der Territorial jurisdiction, Marion Clawson; director of the Land Management Bureau, said the new law required individuals, as- sociations and corporations to file notice within 90 days to get credit for their claims. If a settlement clabm has been” filed previously, however, two years are allowed for filing "of sthe notice. | ) i DAUGHTER BORN TO FORMER JUNEAUITES A daughter was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. McGinty in Phoenix, Ariz., accord- ing to word received by Mrs. Nila Hall, Mr. McGinty’s sister. The baby joins a 5-year-old brother, Earl, Jr., and a sister, Mar- garet, who is 3. The McGintys lived in Juneau for a number of years while Mr. Mc- Ginty was head of the Federal Works Agency for Alaska. DODGE 4 x 4 weapons carrfer, complete with winch. Call Stau- ffer 991, extension 34 from 8 am. |ELFIN COVE 4 room house a%d 522-3t + ROOM house; 5 hp. outboar 40 gal. range boiler; 905 W. 5th St. ! ] f trance to Hasselborg Lake and river. 135 acres patented—Fete Wood is authorized to sell fdr cash at a very low figure. float. $1400. {FRITZ COVE 100 x 250 lots, $980. AUK BAY 2 hd, fireplace, beach, i $8,000. - HIGHWAY 2 bd., $11,000. HOUSEHOLD goods, heating stove, (WEST JUNEAU 2 bd., fireplace, | pots, pans, furniture, wash tubs, | clothes, wringer, etc. 4th St. 522-6t bol}GLAs—a bedroom home, fur- nished, washing machine refrig- erator, $4,000. 652. 16-4t 32 TROLLING boat, $850.00 cash. ‘Phone 143. 96-tf Make 62-tt HIGHWAY nome, offer, Ph. 707. ACA ELECTS NEW DIRECTOR; TAKE TWO MONTHS OFF The monthly meeting of the Ju- neau-Douglas chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children’s Association was held Monday evening at the Mr- ror Cafe, where dessert and coffee were served. Mrs. John McCormick, President, presided and there were twelve members present. Mrs, Opal Sharman was welcoméd and elected to the Board of Direc- tors to replace Mrs. Blanch Stin- ziano. Mrs. Shatman was elected to the office of Treasurer. It was voted to discontinue the regular board meetings during July and August, the meeting in Sep- tember to be a dinner meeting. The officers will carry on-the acti- vities of the chapter during the summer months. Volunteers are needed to give %o hours a week to the children in the chronic disease ward at St. Ann’s Hospital replacing the teacher who was supplied by the Alaska Crippled Children’s Association dur- ing the regular school term. Any- one interested are asked to contact Mrs. Leigh Grant, hospital chair- man, at Douglas 612, or Mrs. John McCormick, president, at 547. It was decided to place articles suitable for souvenirs on display in various business establishments in Juneau, the proceeds of which go to the Juneau-Douglas chapter. DELADENE ORR ENDS JUNEAU RUN TONIGHT This should be a big night in the Baranof Hotel Bubble Room, as many friends of Deladene Orr plan to be there tp wish her good luck in her new engagement. “Del,” versatile performer at the electric organ and piano, has had an unusually long engagement here. Her opening show here was 'Janu- ary 3. first night of a four-month engagement. Del Jiked Juneau, and extended it. 3 Already with many fans in the westward city, Miss Orr will open her engagement in Anchorage this week, probably tomorrow night. She will play at Larry Starne’s smart new out-of-town night spot, the Stagecoach. Many visitors from the westward have urged Miss Orr to accept an engagement there. P A R TREVARTHEN-CASPERSON James William Trevarthen, Coastguardsman stationed in Ju- neau, and Jeannette Elizabeth Cas- person, local typist, have made ap- plication for a marriage license be- {fore US. Commissioner Gordon Gray. Mile 16. 1\ i I beach, $5500. Call at 523 /WEST JUNEAU lg. bsmt., 1-acre, | $2900. Douglas 2 bd. new $8400 2 bd. 50 x 200 lot, $5500. Phone Douglas | yynean 3 bkd. furn. 2 apt. bldg. in rear furn., both for $12,000. = Seatter Tract. 4 bd. furn. Basin Road $6800. Two 1 bd. houses 12th St. both for $6,000. 3 bd. furn. Star Hill $5800. 1 bd. 7th $2500. PETER WOOD Announces His NEW LOCATION at, No. 1 KLEIN BLDG. Kitty Cornered from the BARANOF HOTEL Actoss hall from Dr. Marquardg’ s TEL. 911 . and the appointment of MRS. FRED TURPIN as Full Time Secretary FOR RENT See Brownie 12-tf f'o'i’.‘o..-; A i BACHELOR APT. the Barber. — STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf i BT A TCCR A WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano Suco. Ph. 143 WANTED PR e N AAE e B REWARD for anyone having house or apt. to rent. Inquire 414 Main Street. 17-6t WANT WORK in Alaska; expert wool and silk presser. Write Charles Cunningham 106 NE Weidler St., Portland 12, Oréghf: Reference if needed. 17-6t PLAIN sewing. Ph. Red. 632. 7-6x S A S A e DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child. Mrs. Wm, Pas- sey. Ph. 938. 406-12 MISCELLANEOUS e GUARANTEED Kealistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. R WINTER and POND, Co, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materialy Blu: Printing - Photostats “THE BAHA'I faith is not an in- vitation to a new religion; if a call to religious unity.” For erature Box 992 Mountain Vi Alaska. LUTHERAN LADIES AID _ e TO MEET THURSDAY AT NEWMAN CABIN, BEACH The Lutheran Ladies Aid will | hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, June 8, at the New- ! man Cabin on Lena Beach. Cars will | leave the church at 12 noon and lunch will be furnished at the cabin. The key word for roll call will | be “Flower.” AT GASTINEAU Grace McNicol of Sitka is stop- ping at the Gastineau Hotel,