The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1950, Page 8

PACE EIGHT GOODWILL ROUTE'S | POSSIBILITIES AS | SIDE TRIP SEENE The 22 members of the Junmu\ Chamber of Commerce party re- J turning here this morning aboard the Princess Louise brought with them high hopes. | They saw in the route they had followed during their Goodwill | Tour to Haines, Whitehorse and | Skagway a “Trails of '98” tour which would prove an to people coming here from states and at the same time prove a benefit to Juneau. | The group left Juneau Friday | afternoon for Haines by Alaska Coastal Airlines, proceeded to ‘Whitehorse by bus, stopping at the | Jjunction of the Haines Cut-off and the Alaska Highway to erect a| sign pointing to Juneau, ahd re- turned to Skagway by railroad Such a tour would partly fill the need felt here for attractive cir- cular side trips from Juneau, those in the group said. i Arrangements for the goodwill tour were made by O. F. Benecie member of the Chamber’s tourist committee, and travelling was dun(“ on the regularly scheduled aircrait, bus and train. ‘The group, closely following schedule, crowded three meeting; with ‘a business men’s club, board of trade, and a chamber of commerce into the three and one- | half day tour. It met with members of the Haines business men’s club Fr's.y | evening and heard Russell Lapham, President of the club, express his good wishes for the success of | Juneau Chamber of Commerce sign | at the cut-off. “The future of Haines depends | on the Haires cut-off,” he said. | Following by bus along the cut-| off road, the group followed the old Dalton Trail. A native com-| munity house was inspected nt‘ Klukwan and the sign was erected at the cut-off before the group| reached Whitehorse Saturday eve-| ning to meet with the Board ol’ Trade there, The following day the party pt‘u-’ ceeded to Marsh Lake Lodge, stop- | Ui \ | a| ping en route to photograph White- ‘mlm preted by Attorney General horse Rapids and Miles hazards on the route goldseekers of '98. X Yesterday morning, the good- | willérs entrained for Skagway from Whitehorse and’ followed the of the gold seekers from Car S, at the north end of Lake Benneit, over White Pass to Skagway | ‘They met there with Skagway | business leaders and Chamber ot | Commerce officials including Mal- | colm Moe, Fred Marlowe, Mis.| Hazel Kirmse, Jack Kirmse, (;ale‘ Budd, and Mr. and Mrs, Max Ko- | panski. The group also witnessed mu “Shooting of Dan McGrew," pre- sented by the people of Skagway | for the tourists from the Princess | Louise, before boarding the sip! for Juneau. | The trip was a low-cost tour, | and the ease with which it was| made, even on a crowded schedule, | pointed to the possibilities of suchi| a side-trip for tourists from the | states, leaders of the group said. DRUXMAN IS NAMED ASSESSOR FOR IND. SCHOOL DISTRICT Sterling S. Sears, Superintendent | of Schools, announces that Robert N. Druxman has been appointed District Assessor for the Juneau Independent School District. The appointment was made by the School District Board of Directors at it's last meeting. As the position requires only part time work, the new assessor will operate from his real estate office at 123 Front Street. School District residents may secure any informa- tion regarding their taxes from | Druxman. Assessment returns were mailed out yesterday and must be returned by June 15. Canyon, | trail | GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY |determine just what the affect will attraction |pe |be admitted to the all-white Uni- |arate facilities offered negroes #re | students in classrooms. | father’s iacy, | said | Price Daniel.” taken by “‘""what his interpretation would be. the University of Oklahoma, said |the ruling affecting his school “ap- parently knocks out all segregation ~u,mnst the south for many months. | Russell, Mrs. Eugene Francis, How- | SEGREGATION RULING GIVEN MANY TWISTS ATLANTA, June 6—(M—Conster- nation, elation and outright deéfi- ance were the southland's mied |reactions today to the U. 8. Su- preme Court’s latest rulings against segregation, Many leading southerners termed the decisions “far reaching” and withheld comment until they can The Supreme Court ruled: 1. That a negro law student must versity of Texas. It held“the sep- not equal 2. That negro graduate studets 1t the University of Oklahoma must not be made to sit apart from white 3. That railroads must not seg- regate white and negro passengdrs in dining cars. None of the decisions bans ;- egation, as such, in general; each ruling dealt with a specific case. In the immediaté wake of the high court’s ruling came word tfiat il attorneys of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People will meet in New York to plan the assoclation's fu- ture course of action. Reaction Reaction in the south to the court’s ruling depended .on where the spokesman stood. For instance, Georgia's Gov. Her- man Talmadge, who took up his mantle of white suprem- was indignant. “As long as I am governor, ne- sroes will not -be admitted to white schools,” he declared. The managing editor of a negio newsraper, the Atlanta World, was jubilant. Editor W. A. Fowlkes the court’s edicts “certainly will be a means by which the south will join in the parade of Dem-‘ { ocracy Official Interpretation | Dr. T. S. Painter, President of University of Pexas, said the Herman Marion Sweatt, wfll‘ “if that is the order S. Supreme Court as the i negro, be admitted of the U. Daniel did not say Dr. George L. Cross, President of in graduate schools at OKlahoma | | University.” But he added he| doesn't think it will mean a great‘ influx of negro students next fall. | South Carolina’s Gov. J. Strom | Thurmond, candidate for Presidént in 1948 on a states rights ticket, id in a statement: “These decisions are the frults {of the campaign President Trumahn {and his cohorts have been waging It is apparent that they are a part of the effort to destroy states’ vights in this country.” AT THE HOSPITAL The following patients were ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital yester- day: Mrs. Monte Grisham, Bluma ard Dixon, Deborah Taylor, Mike Kobalnko, the latter from Tulse- quah. Dismissed were: Mrs. Jack Thompson and son, Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Matt Nivola, Mrs. Leonard King, the latter from Haines. Alice Brown, of Hoonah, was ad- mitted to the Government hospital yesterday. MRS, DRUXMAN ON VISIT Mrs. Robert Druxman has left| for the south via PAA for a visit | of several weeks in Seattle and also California. | SABOTAGE ATTEMPT, BRIT. SHIP LONDON, June 6—{M—The Brit- ish Admiralty confirmed today what may have been a sabotage at- tempt on the 23000-ton aircraft carrier Illustrious on May 1. An Admiralty statement said three signal flares were found in a boiler room on the ship while it was carrying Viscount Hall, First Lord of the Admiralty, and other high officials to Liverpool for the launching of the carrier “Ark Royal.” Naval sources said ignition ot the flares, which contained magne- sium, could have resulted in a seri- ous blaze. The incident climaxed a series of mishaps aboard the Illustrious, including ‘he discovery of water in the ship 3 fuel PAN AM FLIES 74 ON THREE FLIGHTS Pan American Worid Airways brought 18 passengers from Seat'le yesterday, besides carrying 12 workers for Washington Bay and 21 for Waterfall to Annette Island. Nine passengers arri banks and there were 14 persons on Flight 906 for Seattle. Arriving from Seattle were Al Abrahamson, Gordon - Buckman, Dennis Dawson, Maxine Detting¥r, with Laura and Roy; Arlene Dol- enc, Arthur Hedges, Maude Jones, G. E. Raff, Volney Richmond, Jr.; Arthur andl .| Albright, Alberta Rosien, Albert Sianka, ived from Fali-:J. Galbreath, Wwilliam Read, Ji.; M. Kowalgnke. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ° SOUTHEAST TRIPS TAKE 95 PERSONS VIA AC MONDAY| Alaska Coastal carried 95 passen- | gers yesterday to and from Juneau| and Southeast Alaska ports, | Juneau to Sitka: Arlene Belene‘ L. Colby, Mrs. Ina Johnson, Al| Keithley, Miss Billls, George Ny-| man, Ed Bahr, Williams, C. E.| Higgins, Mrs. C. E. Higgins, J'm]| Calvin, C. C. Brooks. Sitka to Juneau: H. Hope, V. Blankenship, George Fox, Mrs, C.| Hardin, W. Nunn, Grace Nicol, S.| Martin, Willilam Eglar, Jarns Alan, Martha Sam, K. Fox, Mrs. Helic, and infant, Mr. Oribaugh, Mabel| Goodletaw, Ernie Anderson. Juneau to Wrangell: Earl Faulk- | ner. Juneau to Ketchikan: Hor- | ton Brown, Mr. Sheridan, M. Mick- elson. | To Chatham: Dick Frank. Ju- neau to Fish Bay: Broome, Mrs.' Wallace Westfall, Twyla Westfall. | To Haines: C. S. Davis, Frank Metcalf, Al Lyons, D. W. Clayton, Richard Nord, Steve Ward, Mrs. Steve Ward, A. Wagner, James Kel- | ly, K. Guenkle, Esther Nix, Dellert Kelly. Haines to Juneau: A. L Zumwalt, James Hanson, Carl Bjor- | stad, Frank Schnable, Esther Nix, F. Peratrovich, L. Peratrovich, V. G. Anderson, Henry Green, Mrs. Allen Cunningham, Charles Bench- | el, A. Blackerby, J. Lewis. To Skagway: Wayne Smallwood, -, r- To Tulsequah: R. J. Bermel, A.! Legge, J. G. Kennedy, H. Rowland. | Tulsequah to Juneau: Peter Bad- yk, Rita Badyk, John Farnell, Al-/ bert Marriam, Margaret Krist, Julia Krist, Karen Krist, G. Kennedy, L. Leclair, K. Jacquer, G. Poroy, Vern | Mrs. To Pelican: T. C. Neimi, J. T. Tennyson, C. Webb, Katherine Willlams and Krist, Norman Laurle, Steve Bell, Marie B. Plassiart. Arriving from Fairbanks Gail Smith, Helen Vacura, Marvin and Vernon Williams, Nellie Milfer, John and Mary Hajdukovich, Gust Kunelis and Jack Labee. Southbound to Seattle: Mrs. ChrY Hardin, Sylvia Davis, Orlena Lum- | 'bra, Mrs. S. W. Pellascio, H. Strohn, W. Farrell, Mrs. H. McDermott, Olis Simpkins, Donald Prow, George Eicher, A. Merian, Carl Bjorstad, P. Danckey, H' R. Hope and Melville E. Eaton. W. 8. C. S. MEETING The monthly business meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, is to be held Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. The worship service and installation of npew officers will be in the little chapel of the church. The business meeting t&:d social hour which follows will be at the parsonage. The program schedule is a repoft by Mrs. Jack Popejoy of the Na- tional Conference of W.S.C.S. held| in Cleveland recently. Hostesses for the social hour are Mrs. Earl Intolubbe and Mrs. Harold Schultz. All are urged to attend. MILDRED THIEL Mildred F. Thiel of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel. |B. Bouillon, Marcus Nissle, Mrs. were Allain and infant. From Pelican: Ken Millard. Ju-| neau to Angoon: Henry Kuanoe, Anne Bennett. Juneau to Hoonah: Ed Metz. Juneau to Hawk Inlet: Tom Conrad. MANY VISITORS ARE GUESTS, TAKU LODGE Taku Lodge was visited during the pas. week and weekend by the following guests: LaVerne Taylor of Seattle, Frank Gaus of Long Beach, Calit.; Emil Keller and daughter, Edith, of Zurich, Switzerland; Mr. ani Mrs. Robert Potter, spending’ their hon- eymoon for a few days sightseeing and fishing. Dr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Miss Alta Bailey of Juneau and her | sister, Joan, visiting from Seattle; | Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Ottke of Ju-| neau, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulkey of Portland, Oregon, Miss Anne! Garies, Swift Current, Sask., Canada ‘ and Miss Rose Desorcy of Winnipeg, Man. FROM VALDEZ Mrs. Helen D. Smith of Valdez| is at the Gastineau Hotel. DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrists Simpson Bldg. Phone 266 £or appt. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling PHONE 357 Well Known Local Man To Throughout the" nation on June 18th “DAD” will be honored by those dearest to his FATHER'S DAY Be Honored On Sunday, June the 18th s heart, because it’'s— If Dad Lives Out-of-Town, Choose his gifts this week. We will gladly gift wrap and wrap for mailing. Caslers Mens Wear PRINCESS LOUISE | ried at 6 o'clock this morning, left | Harrison, Bruno J. Plaissart, Mrs. | Mrs, C. Kristianson and two child- | Nellie Miller, A. L. Zumwalt, Harold George Haen, Freeda Bechtold, Harriet Smith and Pete Warner. Others were Mrs. G. Mayberry, the Rev. Edgar G. Gallant, Misses B. BRINGS 22 HERE, Bt IAKES ‘3 SOU'I'H layson and Riley and Mr. and Mrs. | Tom Brown. SAYS STALIN NEEDS SUMMER SUIT; HE IS BADLY DRESSED MAN WASHINGTON, June 6 — A — Russia’s Marshal Stalin today got an unofficial rating as “the worst dressed man on the international scene.” Haberdasher Paul D. Gilbert, ad- This morning's southbound sailing of the Princess Louise attracted a crowd to the CPR dock, what with newlyweds, family groups and vaca- tionists leaving for British Colum- bia ports and beyond. Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Dunn (Jeannette Bolles), who were mar- on their honeymoon trip. The Hugh Wade family—Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Suzanne, Mike and Gerald—boarded the Louise ‘and took their car along. They Will dis- embark at Prince Rupert for an extended motor trip. Mrs. Miles Godkin was enjoying a surprise birthday present from her daughter, Arline, who gave her the trip so Mrs. Godkin could at- tend the jubilee homecoming of St. Joseph's hospital nurses in Victoria. Pat Garrett, who was just gradu- ated from Juneau High School, ana her mother, Mrs. Ann Ulery, lett for | Vancouver, as did Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Zigler. The Ziglers took their car and are vacation-bound Among the 43 pasengers sailing on the Louise at 9 a.m., these are going to Vancouver: Mrs. C. M Gilbert, head of the National Asso- ciation of Retail Clothiers, added: “A lot of the world’s problems would be solved if Joe Stalin -would come over here and get himself a and a pair of brown and white shoes. i “His pictures indicate he'd take 1 short stout size. . . “I'd like to invite him over to my store in South Bend, Ind. We'd fix him up with an outfit that would make even Marshal Tito like him.” FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Miss Maude Jones of Mt. Edge- cumbe’ is at the Baranot Hotel. & afle Poner;r, China and Glassware 40% Discount Sale Ends June 7th Pauline Whitaker and Mary Louise; | John Furnell, Mrs. Carl Weidman Mrs. A. K. Neeley and Judith, Mrs M. Orebaugh, Miss E. Brumwell, ren; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Badyk and K. Jacques. ‘With Prince Rupert as their des- tination are Willlam Goetz, John and Mary Hajdukovich, Mrs. Helen Vacura, with Rosemary and Marica; V. Muncer, J. Van Horne, H. T. Carpenter, E. Stadnyk, W. Osad- | chuk and L. Leclair. ‘The ship docked at 8 o'clock this | morning with 22 passengers. In the Juneau Chamber of Commerce | goodwill party, returning from | Haines, Whitehorse and Skagway, | were Charles W. Carter, Mr. and s. O. F. Benecke, J. Malcolm Greany, Mrs. Alf Monsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Newland, Wes Overby, Calling all NURSES . . . TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1950 Plumbing ® Heafing Oil Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. dressing the Association of Better | Business Bureaus, awarded the title.; nice summer suit—a good straw hat’| TO HAND-DIP ICE CREAM At [y This emazing Nurell VY tco. Croam dipper is & beautifel d aluminum casting that dips hardest with ease making good-looking, good- lust what you always wanted. IM COMBINATION o | = 1 Nuroll Dipper . . $1.35 ALL FOR ONLY 1 Gal.lceCream.. 2.55 : s 3. 1 Carfon of B ke Ice Cream Cones . TOTAL $4.40 I ! | l | L Your White MOJUD Hose is here! We ordered these special Mojud Nylons with ""Thigh-Mold"’ s-1-r-e-t-c-h-y tops because of the many requests for white hose combining style with durability . . Now, we want you fo come in and iry them .. If you like them, we will keep a good stock on hand for your convenience. White Nylon and Cotton Nurses’ Uniforms in a variety of sizes and styles, some with three-quarter sleeves.