The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO Divergence of the type of labor|law. ESC MEEI flpENS' between Ala i hington led Reappraise Facts ' Al Anderson to that “the| The only equitable thing to SIUQY AEU(ES QF Washington plan 't work in|“since it is impossible to subs | the mining industr ‘vwr\' unemployed worker in Al in the winte s to reapprai the X George Chrisman, of Employment | geaconal as well as mining and i Mrs. Hutchit fishing—then to appraise what s Ol ments of the contracting industr ntinued from Page One) plan employed d through un-| gpoulq be considered seasonal—and sidered Mr. Elin’s suggestions per- | ions was successful lmr'Lne it s0.” This was Anderson’s tinent t ned a any | John 1 in, director of Un-| ayoyment. He also pointed to the reduction of by law with- surance, closed the | at present 59.6 percent of out hdequate d abuses id he | penefits paid in Alaska are now " large maj ho we could use union clear- | going to workers who have moved availability to | be penalized bec THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MAIN ROADS IN - ALASKA ADEQUATE - DEFENSE PURPOSES The main roads system in Alaska will be able to meet any demand made on it for defense purpose Col. John R. Noyes, Commissionet f the Alaska Road Commission | declared today after his retu from Washington, D, C., where he }R.A been cn matters of concer | to e (\'1(1 building ‘program in | eral atmo: \phmc of cmmdcrablc ser- in Washington over th { international scene. wuse of from Alaska to Washington, cf a few e said RVECS »(mum California or other states ; 1 and con- | «wnis mon ould be left in Al- | it Glsithe: ] | to be turned over in our ec- claix y ing busines -{cnomy and not go beyond the fR e L : ause of the inroads 1 | limits of the Territory,” he added. paid, she added memploymeit fund by construction | (The 59.6 percent of henefits paid “Mr. Gilmore cl v s who leave Alaska With the | out of Alaska refer to 50.6 percent unemploy : fall o was next on the|,s penefits paid to construction that used ir clear- ur a of the Employment Sec imission meeting ) very well,” she 2 w | inting out t! o Seasonal Employment £ ‘[’\’l out that all con S| 5 n wged coopera- | Regulations for seasonal empl o l\x;’:)‘p N‘;n"‘“nd’g “l‘l:’:c) i) s of yers in furnishing | ment—placer mining, fishing, light- | 4S8 B ' )lclmn b e ' t rmtion. érage at Nome-—provide zh.n h(u( ”u‘ N 1 i 8 € | highw: ® | t- orial EmploymentSer- | only during periods of un "””'I I | manager of the Assoolated (x('l]l‘l:\l‘ elieved that the em- | ment during the operating se P “‘ b ik o 1951 ) s uld be the centeryAl Anderson said. ‘| Gontractars. o e 38 2 A T E x’.;ma A . . p tF '(,)\1];!01 declared that the con- employment informa problem r ing from this Mo Spee k wuu.on industry is vitally con- » Washington practice h ition of seasonal work is zm‘ htaining the solv-| mined and “we don't want [the man working on a drag-line for | ¢ov of the mm‘mmy;‘mm et it becs f the difference construction company, can col- Jpemalmn fund. “And we are equal- in employment practices and cir- | lect unemployment benefits at the |}." concerned with providing some between Alaska and (end of the working season, where- | o.he of cor g sent_abuses State. as a miner working on a d »“""‘.,r unemployment nefits.” | - — | can receive no unemployment com- | .ye pelieve lalor % Ansious pensation. to eliminate cheati as we are, k fi,’ Because the construction worker | yroc i | receives a high salary and can still | collect unemployment benefits, la- | Prefessional Bum borers in the interior prefer con “Suitable,” Moore said was an struction jobs to mining jobs, An- | ambiguous term and should be fur- derson explained, thus penalizing |ther defined in regulations. “How the mining indu kecause of the! the construction industry is ever, | entirely sympathetic to the princip- I {les of unemployment insurance. SHOWPLACE of JUNEAU |think we should consider the p | sibility of applying some penalty C AP I T@ l,( to abuses of the law—the character |we are after, to quote Hill, is the ‘professional bum.” We want to re- {1y on the unions to help us police | abuses. Yet we would rather see Friday and Saturday 2O f a benefit denied.” DIRECT from the States | “apout the high wages of the for its | construction industry, Moore said that he thought nothing should be done to cripple the wage structure, FIBST ALASKA | “if they can get high wages out of | in Alaska and pa; | the highest wages. QUENTIN | “This is due to the transitory YNOLDS {type of work and the migratory type of men who follow the jobs. “I real that the premium on says: onstruction work, the high wage “A picture | contribute a hardship to other s tihis “‘:fi;‘bt what part of the construc- makes 80ing |\ 4ty s seasonal and what to the | jeiermines a seasonal industry was movies |the discussion among the board Dt swset very much | members ana Mr. Moore as chair- worth |man Rivers adjourned the meeting while.?” | until Wedneday at 2 p.m 'MINES COMMISSIONER RETURNS 10 JUNEAU Leo Saarela, Commissioner of the Territorial Department of Mines returned to Juneau on Monday's Pan American clipper after a three weeks' absence spent - chiefly in Washington, D.C. Saarela conferred with Bureau of Mines chiefs and with officials of the Geological Survey conserva- tion division regarding coal leasing matters in Alaska. As a delegate from the territory, the Mines Commissioner attended the Alaska Science Conference. While in the east Saarela visited with an uncle, Gus Wingsness, in Wilimantic, Conn., who died November 13. XOX’VG BARRIL IS AT AIR FORCE BASE | OUR | VERY OWN | A MOTION PICTURE FOR THE MILLIONS S, WITH THE / Sumues Gouow KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF « NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW Y(IRK, N.Y. Plumbing © Heating 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street BT, son, Catalino, Jr., ed in the 3704th Training Squad- | 'wn Rockland Air Force Base, San | yiciteq with h Antonio, Texas. His flight number | at the Univer: Catalino, Jr., graduated |;ng Dan, Junea \fiom the Juneau High School in|yate Class 49, 1949 and attended the Edison Tech- | o¢ the Univer DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR CAKES and other degserts. Ge! the vanilla that has \ is 6235. | nical School, Seattle, during the | fe ‘*chooA year of 1949-1950. uatity fer 69 years. U PORTLAND, ORE. ‘ HOME IN SCHILLING 22 VANILLA | and taste the difference With plans to make their perm- anent home in Portland, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reher left on the Princess Louise for the south. | Rehe: of Public Roads recently retired. at various times when Mr. ——— “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW* wide circle of friends who regret| their departure. They have lived in Juneau the past several years | and resided here previously in the 1920s. In the past few weeks the Rehers have been the guests at a number of s 1 events. NEW MAPS OF CHUGACH | NAT. FOREST BE PRINTED | New maps of the Chugach Na-| tional Forest will be available to the public in about 90 days, Charles | Burdick, Assistant Regional For- ester said today. T! prepared map for reprint is beinz sent to Washington today for printing. paone 22 or B4 vor A \ e YELLOW CAB | i o _______—-.——————-——'_J 2, i urity | workers who have moved out of Al- | who was ill and‘ Mr. and Mrs. Catalino Barril, T received word today from their o, that he has en-‘m New Yor an engineer with the Bureau | they have made The Rehers have lived in Alaska [land and Mr Reher’s | Missouri. work brought him here and have a | honored | | Push Road Work Commissicner em- ver that the prese 1s for construction and improv: nnm roads should be pushe .‘l on a|yigorously. The Seward-Anchorage 126 mile ay, scheduled to be completed WS hawy g""“‘hv the end of the working season next probably in November, ill provide the finest road- in Alaska for handling heavy | trucking, Colonel Noyes said. All but about 30 miles of the highway is now open and this retch will be ready for traffic before the end of the 1951 sea- son. The highway comprises the 70 miles Turnagain Arm road and the § miles Fol ad through Kenai ninsula ¢t omer. E Important Higshway Four contracts are to he let this winter for improvements to the Forest road. Bids for work on one section were opened in Juneau to- day. When all work on the road is completed the entire Highway will be finest constructed in the territory and one of the most im- portant thoroughfares for defense purposes in’Alaska the road com- missioner said. It will also give a roadway from Anchorage to the nearest south water point, at Se- ward. It is also of great importance to the territory in that it will open one of the finest sections in ka for economical and recre- ational development, the Kenai Peninsula, Colonel Noyes declared. FACE PROBLEMS Col. Noyes said one of the most serious problems confronting th road building program is the lacl of h g for personnel at variou peints where projects are under- way. He id this is particularly true in the interior. Another problem which must be faced is the restriction which'has Leen placed on orders for steel, in effect in the last two months, the said. Thy is plenty cof m Col. Noyes said but or- rs are held in reserve pending de- fense program demands. the states Col. Noyes gements for additionds ersonnel for the road program to open in the spring. He said he fcund indications that it will be in- creasingly difficult to obtain qual- ified personnel because oi the draft ond demands for work in the states. | Funds For Construction BIG ATTACK BY CHIRESE REDS MADE ¢ (Continued from Page One) ' B de it clear they have no i tion of withdrawing from Kor A six-power resolution demandi that the Red soldiers of the Peiping re expected to be d d by t veto. Then will come before the embly for action. f Delegate W r the resolution ts the conscience of the peopl Then, turning to the worl Chinese representative Wu Hsui- Chuan, he asked whether the peo- ple’s government of Ch nizes this Wi “something it o Wu did not answer the question SALMON INDUSTRY MAY BOOST WAGES CARNERY WQRL‘LM he Independ chinists, have their 1951 contract ear! es the o matter for d 1 Fishermen'’s unions elec wai ilar sj ul.": negotia ted to 5 WILL ENJOY TER VISIT IN STAI ipated visit states, On long he the ous Mrs. on t in C left Juneau and wlin, to six ng here ne n Seattle the Cowling a new Chrysler car and \..‘1 mo- )\ thet to s (lem. and Lunil the C sp them. | The Cov south and vi th iedmont and San Be: nia. They ha ns for a motor southwestern state: ing to Jun: . Cowl 2 ! Ay e local contractors nade ten tour throug a gen: and Whitely Noyes will -attend te - Engineers Confe: J ! FROM OTTAWA to be hcld0 in ington | games Lacroix of Oftt next January 8-12 at h time |5 ctopping at the B he said th should be a definite SR indication of the amount of appro- | LDS BAZAA priations for future road work in‘ LDS Relief Soc. Bazas the territory. 2 at Vic Powers, 10 am | Leavinz Juneau October 8 Col.| ) Noy vent to Washington and bs-! Sewing mac! T cide to Alaska Road Commi:;lon'Wh“e Sewing Ma matters and attending Bureau of (the Budget meetings he was pres- | - — ent at {he Al Confer 2 ) jence in the ca the Nationa Safety Congress in Chicago and | N A S gfi enroute to Juneau the Pacific nd SERVICE ‘!\( west Trades Association meet- | ing held in Seattle early this week. | Ccl. Noyes managed a short leave | for an overdue vacation and with 's. Noyes visited in New York, his home, and other points in the Mrs, Noyes plans to remain for winter. Cel. Noyes a senior y of Washington ng!l School grad- o is a freshman f Oregon. On the we 'FEL]X GRAYS CELEBRATE | 45TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fe Gray were celebrating their 45th wedding an- niversary today. They were mar- ‘ned in Miles City, Montana and came to Dm.vln in 1911 where their home since. | | Mrs. Gray is frem Gallow scot- Gray ceme from A family dinner at Mike's in Douglas is this eve- ning. The > Doug- las and Gordon r families reside here. t T —_— SOUTH FROM SKAGWA™Y T with the White E ) and long- time resident of arrived here yesterday e Princess| | Louise from th Canal eity and left by T n clipper | for Seattle on ¢ he states: | EMBLEM CLUB A short b ng follow= |ed by initiation w 30 at the Elis H F and entert Y the meet'n; SALES a CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 B ) i YOUR JEWELRY AND FURS can be stolen, burn- ed, lost or destroyed in spite of the greatest care. Will yeu be reimbursed for their loss? You will if vou get a Hartford Jewelry-Fur policy which covers them not enly at 'mmc but away from home against praeti- cally all risks. This Hartferd ageney will gladly tell you more about | it. Shatinek . Ageney | Phone 219 Seward Street JUNEAU | . T to| Rainery y, who has for two son of Mr. and nta Monica PIONEERS TO SITKA ,residence at the of Tyee is®stop- Baranof Hotel. FOOT CORRECTION Beltone Hearing Aid L] L] Br. G. M. Caldwell PHONE 477 for appointment t can't climb, om this 10W S Chair. Has eat and footrest. to play flb e infant ExTENDA LEGS zaise for feeding lower for playtime | FREE! illustrated folder NOT SOLD IN STORES—oenly by Dnnald L. MacKinnon Black 880 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1950 B. F. DUNN WILL BE TOASTMASTER THURS. Toastmasters Club will meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at the Bara- nof Hotel with B. F. Dunn as master. Dr. John Clements will be to master; 10-minute speech by Gene Vuille on “McDougal for | C te talk, Heury} al American;” | minute talk Breaking the Ice GENUINE (1]‘( by Lloyd Ol f iYLn T i k will be chief critic; | oL@ STy s F( rest, grammarian a critic: Harold Foss, Ed Chester and Joe | McLean. By i T Refrigeration Service 2adio Repairs Guaranteed Work Re i Days 987—Nites Red 858 Arctic Refrigeration Distributea rnronoront Alaska by ODOM COMPANY R S U P — Territorial School Tax for 1950 NOW DUE and PAYABLE Who must pay School Tax: All male and female persons over 21 and under 55 xemptions: Unemployed I)npmdnnt Females Active Military or Naval Personnel Insane Persons Permanently Injured—unable to earn a living Employers are responsible for collection of Tax from their employees A penalty of $2.50 attaches if not paid on or before December 1, 1950. MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE TO DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, Box 2751, Juneau OR CALL AT ROOM 204, Simpson Bldg., Juneau r Bepeosiis BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS prumary consider is 2o Py ber Jeral Dy Insur ance C of $10,000. ‘a B . TR FF~" 2.9 3T N/ NAL BANK of .IUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT"“‘ h‘