The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1950, Page 2

P -\( E TWO BIG VOTE PREDICTED ON NOV. 7 Page One) ALS. ILWU SUPPORTS | BRIDGES (Continued from Page One) | r } ccusations atural resources, particularly i members al r, fish and game, from the ttee which investigated 1 Government to the 'Ter- Enactment of legislation whig will immediately abolish fish tr “3. Enactment of a rent control law. “4, Repeal of the Taft-Hartley law and all forms of restrictive leg- tion, | Congressional action which definitely elminate the Fish Wildlife Service restriction of means of boats re- arimen 1 to help to vote w:ll and {ishing by v ations this year. power reas it put up nearly 100 candi- | i Bristol Bay.” C including Henry A. Wallace Opp Sales Tax ars ago, this§y Other end ments included op- position to a Territorial sales ta: | efforts for statehood “which wil} provide the Industrial and Agri- ,(ulmml development of Alaska with | ! full participation by labor in the; political affairs of the State of | | Alaska.” The group recommended that when the FWS deemed a salmon stream to be overstocked that the stream markers be moved in, and| {in event that Sephens Passage was | running for Backers of Senator Taft (R- re-election said at Cin- cinnati they would welcome an in- tigation of Ohio campaign ex- litures. Taft’s Democratic op- nt, Joseph T. Ferguson, had )posed an 4nqu . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Police Fmd Hungry (hlldren Police Gificer William Lt.ahy feds one of the three hungry children he found alone in a dirty house in San Francisco. Leahy said the youngsters hadn't eaten for two days. The children (left to right: Faith, 6, David, 2, and Patricia Boyle, 3, were booked as abandoned and placed with the Youth Guidance Center. (® Wirephoto. opened to commercial salmon fish- | g that no fish traps be permit-| ted to operate in that area, orl { increase the total number, of traps| ,uu\\ operating in Alaska. | “We object,” ong legislative re-| rommendutxon read, “to per;onul} ‘mu),nc taxes being deducted from i board and room allowance granted | by employms to cannery and other | workers.” REQUEST HEARINGS|, [H ALASKA ON UPPED| RATES, FROZEN F!SH that hear-} 15 in} On rec! ar will be held le on incr ice ovember for trans- | | frieap dinh o : Approximately 30 delegates from feL Bty L0V outheast Alaska ILWU locals at- L L ) tended the meetings with J. R. P } Rocertson, First Vice President of i | the organization from San Francis- | e ed that) o5 Ropertson was convicted of | Ayant to somej .onspiracy in the Harry Bridges | the plaintiffs are ngs Germani Bulcke of San Fran- also present as Second PALL.AILHL. He is listed in the nia report on un-American cuvities in that state as a strong vmpati.izer 1 he an and . i s Gov- | first, no 1, ~ommunist 1 |AIR Lis TO FRENCH ould be expense m\| and | s e | ERONTIER REGPENED Governor time SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 30— i P—The vital air link to the French 1gs should not | frontier bastion of Laokay was re- | here also, when cir-|opened today afier the besie ed { garrison blasted Vietminh troops s- | from nearby mountain heights in a ! determined counterattack. Informed military circles expected b“ held e cumstanc arrant. an increase vitally in t: affects es S0 portation r the econol 1d development of Al {hat all Alaskans wishing to | that the French soon would begin have t r should be given the }an airlift evacuation of their iso- | opportunity to do so without having jlated garrison on the Chinese border | to incur the additional cost and 220 miles northwest of Hanol. ‘& ohd I ! a f the Com- ISSIGN BOAT DISABLED, | “Vietminn M S I{}h 80 s ‘t.thth(’(l on the mountains over- Salvation Army mission boat Wil-+out of Laokay underscored the pre- expense of travelling long dist nc\,\;v: The airfield had becn closed for | two days by vicious fire from the | automatic [munM -led Vm\mmh Nationalists TOWED TO KAKE BY (G} 1okine tne airstrip. The 48-nous A broken rudder line disabled u“nn\ erruption in air traffic in and| liam Booth yesterday afternoon in carious position of the outpost, more than 1,000 miles from the nea ucs' the vicinity of Turnabout Island, 17th Coast Guard headquarters re- | mayor French c ncentration. ports. R The 83-foot cutter was dispatched § to the scene and towed the vc.sselchARGED MURDERER to Kake for repairs. There were NABBED I“ S EDE“ four persons aboard. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 30—®—Nor- wegian Carl Johan Pedersen, 30, | tinger, M. Reyal Family al (hris!enng Members of the Royal Family gather around Princess Elizabeth (seated, center, as she holds two-month-old Princess Anne in Buck- London, when the young Queen Mary is at left. Queen Elizabeth holds two-year-old Prince Charles, Princess Elizabeth's first child. Standing in rear are King George VI (left), and the Duke of Edinburgh, Princess Elizabeth’s husband. \\'ireph.no. 28 FLY WITH PNA - SUNDAY; 9 ARRIVE Twenty ht persons flew with acific Northern Airlines yesterday. Arriving from Anchorage were: William Lentz, Wert Van, Lee Bet- Ponath, M. Larson, and ingham Palace, Princess was christened. |North Star Arrives At Seaitie Port SEATTLE, Oct. 30—(/®—The Al- aska Native Service supply vessal North Star has returned here afier | a long Arctic voyage which began [Augusl 5. | The vessel went Point Barrow and enroute to drop as far north as made 40 stops off supplies for j | ments and water rates. 62,418 VALUATION | t§ SET ON PROPERTY FOR NEW SCHOOL From Ketchikan, where the Dis- Itrict Court is in session, Judge George W. Folta has authorized release of the report made by the t e commissioners he appoinied to appraise property for condem- nation for the new Juneau school. Commissioners are B. D. Stewar’t, Hans Berg and Curtis Shattuck. The property is that of the Smith Dairy at Twelfth Street and Glacier Highway, opposite the cem- ctery. Juneau Independent School Dis- trice vs. Frances J. Smith, et al Atiorney Robert Boochever repre- sents the School District and M. E. the Smith inter: oners reported that had inspected the property, all the witnesses for plaintiff and defendent, and con- sidered the buildings, land, ease- They agree market value is that a total fair $62,418. The sum of $125,000 was asked in the claim filed in court records. Other agreements were reached previously with other claimants of | positions of property being con- demned. ‘ Procedure now is for the judze | to enter a decree of condemnation ' sed on his findings. If the School District desires, it can put up the money and take immediate possession. | It is understood that such is the | intention of the School District. Part of $150,000 recently received on a bond issue will be used to | purchase the property. | Negotiations are still under way | with the Alaska Putlic Works re- The court action was by the | both LECTION E | SPENDING TOLD NOW | WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 — (B —| | Three major Republican organiz | tions have reported they have spent more than $1,000,000 in the battle |for the control of Congress in next week’s election. That’s about $70,000 more than | they took in. The GOP {financial statistics were filed with the clark of The | House today under the Federal | Corrupt Practices Act. No ccmpar- lable reports were filed by the | Democrats, but were expected later ! this week. The Republicans filed these sep- arate reports: 1. Republican National Commit- tee: Total receipts from Jan. 1 to 1 Oct. 26 were $657,107 against an outlay of ' $678,441. 2. National Republicans Congress- I jonal Committee: Receipts from +Jan. 1 to Oct. 24 were $315636 against expenses of $311,595. From Sept. 1 to Oct. 25 the committec took in $105436 and spent $145975. 3. Republican Senatorial Com- mittee: Receipts from Sept. 1 to Oct. 23 were $45218 and expendi- Ttures $98,974. The committee did not list in its latest report its receipts and expenditures earlier this year. Large disbursements from the Senatorial Committee’s coffers in- cluded these Republican Senatorial nominees: Senator Morse of Oregon, $2,500; Walter Williams of Washington, $5,000; Senator Taft of Ohio, $5,000. garding plans for financing, es- The CIO Political Action Com- pe ly in view of recen’ curtail- | mittee also reported it has oper- ment of available APW funds. ated in the red financially this —_———— ‘y&u’, taking in $310,227 and spend- Pt 2 ing $362,860 from Jan. 1 to Oct. 24 Al DANCE SATURDAY he| The American Federation of La- N Sl:n:. aaa 'héir hgitad bor's League for Political Education iy - H . reported total receipts of $514,584 guests are invited to the Shrine dance at the Scottish Riie Temple at 10 p.m. Saturday, C. V. Rudolph, chairman of the commiitee nounced today. CUB PACK 309 \lEl:TS FOR REORGANIZATION The Methodist Church Boy Scout cub pack 309 meets tonight in the ¢l h basement at 7:30 o'clock for reorganization, according to Henry, Leege, chairman of the church cub | committee. All boys eight, nine and ten years of age who are not mem- bers of some other cub group and their parents are invited to attend. | | HAS BROKEN ARM | ing vessel Phyliss operating in Sea | Oiter Sound, was taken to Ketchi- | kan yesterday after suffering a | broken arm, Coast Guard headquar- ters here reports. A CG plane from Annette picked up the injured man and flew him to Ketchikan. At its peak the Portuguese em- pire included territories in Brazil, East and West Africa, Malabar, Cey- {lon, India, Persia, Indo-China and | Malaya. | an-} William Nelson, 26, from the (ish-l from Jan, 1 to Oct. 26 but did not total its long itemized list of ex- penditures. Senafe Commitiee Hears of Shipments To Communisf China WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—(P—2 tale of how more than 3,500 poumla of copper were hauled from U. occupied Japan around the world ta Communist China during the past year was unfolded today beivre Senate investigators. Walter Spritzer, ager of the Kane Import Co., New York City, told of buying most of the copper off ships of the Isbrandtsen Line after they had left Japan and then having it re- !shippfli from New York to the North China Import Corp. He testified before a Senate sub- j committee which is investigating shipments of oil and other stra- tegic materials to the Chinese Reds, | especially since the outbreak of the Korean war last June 25. import man- Come to the C. A. P. HALLOWE’EN CAPERS FREE Merry-Go-Round MOVIES Flight Training - - Cartoon Shorts Airplane on Display(pilot will explain) TREATS NOISIES Meet the Hallowe'en Window Artists Tuesday, Oct. 31 7109:30P. M. National Guard Armory EXTRA — Free Coiton Candy for the Kiddies . . . Compliments of Juneau Police Department. \ Sponsored by Juneau Civil Air Patrol Squadron It is expected that all ecity prop-]who is charged in Tacoma, Wash,, | Tom Protive. Native Service schools and hospi- erty atements will be in the|with first degree murder in the! From Cordova: A. Wanberg, C.| tals. mail tomorrow, C. L. Popejoy, City | rape and slaying on Oct. 12 of Mrs. Anderson, and C. Mann. The trip was the third this year Clerk, said today. Fanny Rice, 84, was arrested today | g Anchorage: Harcld Foss, Mrs. | for the North Star, which com- Iby Swedish police on his arrival in | goper; Atwood, Ciarence Walter, | plated ohe Arctic voyage last year. Goeteborg aboard the Swedish liner | Sam Odle, Glen Irving, E. B. Has- Stockholm, ‘tmgs. Norman Nelson, Peter Kap- After negotiations between me‘pe"e Harold Smith, Victor Pall, U.S. Embassy and Swedish auv.hou-uuhn Cox, W. C. Lewis, Pearl Gib- Goeteborg police yesterday re-|son Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elliott, Lu- ceived orders to take Pedersen into | e Eljiott, J. R. Akey and F. Ale- custody for examination as soon as | yine 5 g he entered a Swedish port. The| police investigation will determine | whether he is to be released or E‘(-l tradited to the United States. meisis | Your Deposits R ARE SAFE 32 or| BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS The next expedition by the Ser- vice into the Far North will be in the spring, as soon as navigatton g Sea. e GOoOD JOE 15 opens on the Be POLIO INSURANCE See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 32 or 764, Box 784, Juneau. To Cordova: Ed Shannon. POLIO INSU See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 764, Box 784, Juneau. comirg! 642-4t | » l KIDS?1! i | Thi s din bank is pledged to conscrva tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank: is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation ,which in- sures each of our depositors apainst loss to 3 maximum of $10,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED § XX Have your Folks TREAT you to a Merry -Go-Round Ride at the C. A. P. Hallowe’en Party Oct. 31st from 7 to 9:30 P. M. at the National Guard Building. GAMES — FREE MOVIES — FAVORS FIRST NATIONAL BARK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOMN | GO FARES To a New Low 1 November 1950 to 31 March 1951 . ‘ JUNEAU : TO HYDABURG $37.00 ANNETTE $25.00 KETCHIKAN $25.00 WRANGELL $16.00 Less 10% for Round Trips Ellis Air Lines | PETERSBURG $14.50 CRAIG $37.00 Plus 15% Federal Tax