The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1950, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1950 laska Coastal Taks 210 Passengers n Two-Day Business Mlights Monday by Alaska Coast- 1 Alrlines carried a total of 98 passengers with 43 departing, 46 rriving and nine on interport trips. Passengers departing for Peters- burg were: H. C. Heal, Gail Huhn, f . 1. Pressner, Betrice Axson, Rob- rt Pinkard, Florence Wilson, W. C. ay. For Ketchikan: E. Bergeron. For Skagw D. W. Kantola. for “'Haines: J. Bean, Barbara ebman, Joyce Imers, A. A. Schut- emhelms. For ‘Turner Lake: Dr. and Mrs. tidy, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Christian- bon. * For Sitka: Bud Phelps, Jerry Bea- on, Mr. and Mrs. John Holis, Jan olis, C. Wyller, Hugh Stoddard, i. M. Flint, George Harris, Mrs. . G. Peterson, Bill Reynolds, W. . Auld, L. Bender, Gus Carlstrom, bWiny Thomas, Billy Martinez, fyra Kadzow, Russel Fields, Wil- iam Stevens, I. J. Cunz, Mrs. M. Reterson, Ronnie Peterson, Mrs. L. Prilnes, John Young, Gary Paxton For Pelican: Cap Hayes, Herman Deil. For Hawk Inlet: William Post, rank Binchus, Mary Stevens, Rev. d Mrs. Nichols. For Quftawus:-Elfen P, Jones, Otis geasman. For Tenakee: Mrs. Louise Milnes. Passengers arriving from Sitka ere: Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bell, J. ochane, Brooks Hanford, M. And-¢ ick, Rs Conner, Les Lindstrom, rant Lablain, George Lablain. From Chatham: John Young. From, Hood Bay: Alice Bennett. From Hawk Inlet: William Tucker, erne Nelson, Mason Peach, E. E. . Daisy Wheat, Frank Binchus. “*rom Pelican: Ray Reed, Edward pBagent. From Chatham: Robert Burchley. *From Toff: Joe Patacsil, Bob Hud- | on, Carl Olson. From Tenakee: M. Quinto. From Haines: Mr. nd Mrs. Earl K. Mooers, Earle, Karen and Shar- bn Mooers, H. Brown, E. Lindgren, rs. J. K. Darwin, B. Bergman, Ed Russell, C. E. Howson, Cole Wil- )Jqus, Bob Wehrer, Dorothea Fred- rick, = Robert Willlams, Danny Irhomas, Burl Provence, L. Fuson, G. Gentry. From Skagway: William Martinez, [Phelma: Clark. Passengers carried by Alaska oastal Airlines yesterday totaled 12 with 31 departing, 51 arriving! hnd 30 on’interport flights. Passengers for Haines were: Wil- bert - Hendrickson; - Roy : Hendrioks, abel Hendricks, L. Blackwell, Car- je Powell, C. Dunlap, Bob Wehner, Mrs. Darwin. For Skagway: Lt. Alstrom, Ace villiams, J. W. Foster, Hubert Morehead, -Lucille ‘Simonstad; For Gustav Ellen Jones; for Porpoise fisle: .\ John Goetz; - for Wrangell: era Williams, Mrs. Korhonen, Alle orhdnen, ‘Mike Korhonen, Jr.; for étchikan: G. T. Habercorn; for shatham: Oscar Bergseth, Harold Bynnestrendt. For Sitka: Dorothy Dretzke, Shir- ey Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mooers, phriee, Karen and Sharon Mooers, Mrs. and Patty Rinehart. From Taku Lodge, passengers ere: Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bolton. From Sitka: E. G. Peterson, Bill uld, Mrs. Rusch, H. Satre, R. Dean, b DeArmand, H. Brown, S. Brown s. and Patty Rinehart, /Mrs. | Schwind, M. Flint, Hugh Stoddard, illiatn Bates, Mt! Newberry. From Wrangell: Felix Toner; from Ketchikan: Andy Barlow, Joe | Fessio; from Hoonah: Dr. John Nevitt, Charles Davis; from Hawk Inlet: Mary Stevens, Louis O. Me: Rev. and Mrs. Nichols; from Chat- {ham: Oscar Berseth, Harold Synnes- tvedt. From Haines: Faye Roberts. D. M. Kantola, Clyde Bogh, Mrs. Jim- my Bolton, Lester Farrel, John De- Burin, Joe DeBruin, M. B. Jones, | Reba Creech, Brooks Boulton, A. A. | Lyons, Arthur Johnson, Mr. and | Mrs. G. Jenkins, Tom Stewart, Dor- is Stewart, A. M. Woods, H. L. Smith. From Skagway: Mr. acd Mrs. Al McArthur, Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Ma- son. LABOR SECRETARY URGES REDUCTION OF JOB INJURIES ' An intensified effort to reduce If\ulhcr industrial accidents as a means of conserving manpower for national defense was urged upon management and labor today by Secretary of Labor Maurice J. To- iI)in. “Our current high levels of pro- duction and employment mean that we have a smaller reservoir of skilled and semi-skilled workers than when the deéfense effort of 1940 began,” the Secretary said. “The drain on manpower will thus be felt more quickly in current de- fense production. It is imperative therefore that we do everything in our power to plug the leaks in pro- ductive time and effort that come from job injuries.” Secretary Tobin pointed out that in 1949 President Truman chal- lenged American industry and labor to reduce industrial accidents 50 percent by 1952. At tbe June In- dustrial Safety Conference this year | President Truman noted that ac- cidents in the preteding year had gone down by 7 percent, from scratch,” Tobin said today. “True. there were many private and public agencies doing an excellent job in' meeting segments of the safety problem but to the end of the war there existed far too much confusion and duplication of act- ivity. The experience in World War II proves the peed ‘for a prompt and vigorous coordinated program | of accident-prevention which will t utilize existing facilities and add to these where necessary. The great increase in accidents that came with preparation for World ‘War II demonstrated the' ‘need" for such a program now if we are to prevent such an upsurge agdin. Today we have a firm foundation for a coordinated approach to safety in the existence of the, President’s | Conference on Industril Safety and the sound relationships that exist between the Federal and State de- partments of Labor.” The various Bureaus of the De- partment of Labor with respon- sibilities in this field have coordin- ated their activities so as to bring about maximum service to manage- ment, labor, State and Territorial governments and the various pri- | vate services in stimulating sa(ety activities. Hospitals in Japan are now re- quired to have central kitchens and patients furnish someone to prepare I food and for other physical needs. — 32 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED = | DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST a0 -Second and Franklin % PHONE 506 FOR Juneau APPOINTMENTS ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY SCHEDULED SAILINGS NORTHBOUND S.S. Aleutian ....Aug. 29 Seward Cordova Valdez S.8. Alaska Seward Sept. 3 S.S. Alaska . Petersburg Ketchikan S.S. Baranof ... Aug. 27 Ketchikan Seattle Aug. 25 Seattle FREIGHTER SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE S. S. SUSITNA—AUGUST 29TH " H. E. GREEN, Agent—Juneau—Phones 2 and 4 thar besr mars Extra Pl THURSDAX MUKNING AND AFTERNOON but he jadded that this was not enough. | “In 1940 we had to start almost trained employees to prepare food, | thus abolishing a requirement that | THTE W N I RADIO LOG RINY Alaska Broaacasting Co. CBS — NBC DIAL 1460—JUNEAU WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00—News. 6:15—Music. 6:20—Sports Scene. 6:30—Billboard of Arr. 6:45—Local News. 7:00—LINE-UP-CBS. 7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CHS. | 8:00—QUIZ KIDS-NBO. | 8:30—THE BIG STORY-NBE. | 9:00—Alaska News. i 9:15—Cote Glee Club. | 9:30—JEFF REGAN-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:15—MINDY CARSON-NHC. 10:30—Forecasts. 10:35—Siga Off Sign On. 7:00—Dunking with Druxman. (e 8:00—Morning Thought. 8:10—News Headlines. 8:25—Weather report. 9:00—Musiz for the Missus. 9:30—Weather report. 9:35—Keys to Melody. 9:45—YOU AND THE RUS- SIANS-CBS. 10:00—News. 153:05—Milady’s Memo. 10:30—Cavalcade of Music. i 11:00—TOO MANY COOKS-CBS. | 11;30—MATINEE-CBS. | 11:45—Singer of Songs. 11:55—Forecast. 12:00—Pipes of Melody. 12:15—News. 12:30—DOWN HOMERS-NBC. 1:00—~GARRY MOORE-CBS. 1:30—WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS. 2:00—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 2:30—MUSIC FROM HOLLY- ‘WOOD-NBC. 3:00—PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC. 3:15—Bing Bings. 3:30—Parade of Hits. 4:00—BLUE BARRON-CBS. 4:30—ETERNAL LIGHT-NSC. 5:00—Story Lady. 5:05—Music. 5:15—League Women Voters. 5:30—Stars On Parade. 5:45—Snake Pit Podium. TRUSTEES PLAN 10 OPEN HOME IN SITKA FOR PIONEER WOMEN Alaska’s women ploneers soon may have a home to which to re- tire for their decliningyears, ‘ac< cording to Henry Roden, member of the Alaska Pioneer's Home beard of trustees, The Tower Apartment building in Sitka, purehased by the Territory | abouf a year ago, has beén repaired .and improved, and now can accom- modate from 20 to 25 persons, R0~ den, said today. ’ Although the Legislature made 1o ! provision for operation of the| i Pioneer Women'’s Home, the board has decided to run it in connection with the adjacent Men’s Home unil the next Legislature takes action. For the time being, the women will take their meals in the Men's { Home. “The board plans to recommend to the 1951 Legislature that the present Tower Building, which is of frame construction, be torn down and replaced by a *concrete struc- ture,” Roden said. The women applicants must be at !least 65 years old, have been resi- !dent in the Territory five of the| | past nine years—and be worthy, according to Roden. Applications may be made to any |of the three trustees or to the Superintendent, Pioneers Home, Sitka. Serving -with Roden on the board of trustees are Charles W. Carter of Juneau and J. H. Gilpatrick, Sitka. JUDGE LLOYD BLACK IS DEAD IN SEATTLE SEATTLE, Aug. 23—(&—-1'86&3!’ ! Judge Lloyd L. Black, 61, died early | today in Swedish Hospital. He was stricken while watching an outdoor | swim show Sunday and underwent| { an emergency operation Monday. | It was the first day the widely ! known jurist had missed from the | Federal bench because of illness in { 11 years. | Judge Black was appointed U. 8. | ! Judge for the Western District of :thingwn by the late President i Roosevelt in 1939 and a year later 1 becamé Federal Judge for both the £Weswm and: Eastern Districts of | Washington. BEER EXTRA PALE WE STOP OUR STORY FOR FOURTH WEDDING 2 SARY! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPiiE -JUNEAU, ALASKA A STOP IT, QUICK-+= (( come_ away FPOND THERE ./ =" ot o _2 WORK ON THAT ( RADIO WHILE THE % PLUG 15 CONNECTED - PAGE SEVE] ) ) I= THEY/VE ACTED A MTE LOCO, IT'S QNLY NATURAL. DTEXAS -TYPE GALS ALWAYS MAKE A PEEP IMPRESSION ON YANKEE MEN... i REBEL BRANCHWATER/ PO'Y ANY DARN FOOL B\ MY BARS LIE, OR ARE Y'( CAN SEE THEY'RE 1Of SIDING WITH YON SHADY ) A PAIR OF NICE, . CHARACTERS € AMERICAN BOYS, A MISTER MACPIPER | " “FINE, WANT TO HAVE A LITTLE 2 HUH...HUH...OH, Y TALK WITH COME IN, HUMPHREY... ié"égggfm@ s COME IN, KEED...I'M : WAITIN', ., OVER . LEEMY oL CeRaQUADTIRE ; { YA, PALLY. HOW'S CALLIN' HUMPHREY... WIT YA AN’ TH' MISSUS-?)_/ A NG HUMPHREY'S PASSING AS MUCH AS YOU 00...BUT YOU'VE GOT TO GET OVER THIS IDE YOU'RE CONTACTING HIM, | YOUR OWN IMAG(NA‘{IEN)/ . AND I WOULDN'T BE WORTHY OF THE COMPLIMENT, NOT TO HOSPITALITY, IF WE DIDN'T INVITE.THEM TO JOIN US, { s 5. AT THEV‘J MENTION TEXAS = = \ ‘\, Joty T v T I...I GUESS YER * RIGHT, PALLY. YER TH' ONE POISSIN OR INDIVIDIAL / WHICH ALw A 7 GREETINGS, MY DEAR! DO YOU THINK WE MIGHT REMOVE THE SPLINT FROM YOUR LEG NOW PP HORSHES, BUT THEY COULONT CATCH-= ) AN 5'POSE I DON'T TELL YE, “DEAL"BEAL, YE BIG WHEEL? "CHAWIN' TERBACKY- : A WHAT FOLLERS “RIDDLES” BARLOW!! N BRIoE I'M BOLDIN' UP YOR € NECKTIE PARTY FER ONE TH' ANSWER TO YORE BODACIOUS RIDDLE THE VEARS HAVE BROUGHT MANY UPS AND DOWNS. THERE HAVE BEEN MOMENTS THAT TESTED THE COUPLE'S METTLE, BUT THERE HAVE BEEN REWARDS, TOO. FOR INSTANCE, THEY HAVE SPARKLE PLENTY. TODAY-BECAUSE AUG. 18TH IS GRAVEL GERTIE'S AND_B, O, PLENTYS Yes, but the | house is closed and C hét and . %m usty. Won't it Be wonderful to be home again, Skeezix P — = BY DOGGIES!! ° THAR WON'T BE NO NECKTIE PARTY TILL I FIND OUT ! AND THEY HAVE THE SMALLEST HOUSE AND THE TALLEST AND BIGGEST TELEVISION Sure is, hohey. Good night! WBLL-IT'S A STRANGE CABE- LAWYER 1 SLIPPED ON A NEIGHB GITTIN' . |} SIDEWALK AND AM ALONG HIM-MY LAWYER SLIPPED ON wWiTH YER || A RUG IN MY HOLSE AN 15 LING ME -MY NEIGI IPPED ON MY SIDEWALK AN' IS SUING ME-TO@# HOW'S VER ILL CALL LIP MY LAWYER TO SEE IF HE WON HIS CASE AGAINST ME-AN' IF HE WON THE CASE [GA(HST MY NEIGHBOR— ( YEG- MRIJIGGS -THEGE CASES ARE GETTING COMPLICATED - OF COLRSE I'LL HAVE TO SLE YOU FOR My SLIPPIN' ON THE RUG IN_YOUR HOUSE -AND OF COURSE WILL GO AHEAD WITH YOUR CASE AGAINST YOLR AN'IFF MY NEIGHBOR LOST HIS SUIT AGAINST ME / - OF COURSE YOU KNOW HE 15 SUING YOU FOR'SLIPPING OmW YOUR SIDEWALK - Al HE WANTS ME TO BE VERY COMP!