The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA » THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950 «~ Fashioned in beautiful, 3 ll \ l ) 5 \ \ \ \ s \ \ { { N { { ) { | \ { \ \ { | \ | § { \ \ \ { s { \ { I} \ | { \ | \ § \ \ { { { ! { { \ \ Il ! The lingerie that § | § { \ { \ I} l} l i l} pe SANTAS WORK SHOP DECCRATIVE THEME FOR SENIOR BALL Santas Work Shop is to be the decorative theme for the annual Senior Ball to be given tomorrow night in the Juneau High School gymnasium, and the committee from the senior class is busy today arranging the ular school ever From indications as AT the decorating committee had pro- gressed the decorations for the ball r and bes fairy alve e program refreshments will present a spects tiful scene straight tale of Santa Entertainment is for the evening will be served. of 4 out and his bus; on t and STUDENTS SURPRISE EIDE ON BIRTHDAY Gil Eide, popular science teacher | of Juneau High School was the surprised honor guest at a birthday party given for him at th the school period yesterday by members of his Chemistry Class Entirely unaware that the students had any idea the day was his birth- day, and, as a matter of fact, having overlooked the incident himself dur- ing the busy school hours, Eide was preparing to close shop when the class members trooped in hearing a birthday cake and remembrance gift and singing “Happy Birthday To You.” Honored guests and the hosts declared it a “wonderful par- P-TA MEETS MON. AT HIGH SCHOOL, DR. RYAN SPEAKS The featured speaker at the next| meeting of the Juneau Parent-Tea- chers Association will be Dr. James C. Ryan, Commissioner of Educa- tion The association meets for the regular monthly session Mon- | day, December 18, at 8 p.m. in the high school study hall, according Florence Oakes, president. Special music will be provided by a trio, Mrs. Carol Davis, Mrs. Patte Bidwell, and Mrs. Corrinne Jumf‘ Kenway. Vocal groups from the high school will be presented by Miss Marjorie Iverson, of the Ju- neau faculty. | Refreshments will be served atl the close The executive bo: had a meeting Mond of the Superintendent Sterling Sears, of the P-TA in the office of Schools ;XTRA WHITE... EXTRA SWEET... EXTRA TENDER Say ""Merry Christmas” with those heavenly slips by Luxite! casy-to-care-for nylon tricot in frothy or carefully tailored styles. Sure to please in soft celestial shades '— a complete size range.’ holds the Fashion Academy Award for smart styling (/l/( ,Bzé,zsna/i eo QUALITY setting for this pop- | *! United close of |® ettt me | WalKOUL, in Chicago, took 10,000 men | out of the yards yesterday. Judge Issues Order A Federal judge last mght or- | dered the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen to end the one-day strike. | | The government, which seized the | |nation’s carriers last August after |a strike threat stemming from a wage hour dispute, said the stop- |page was “seriously interferring | with the war effort.” | The walkout, which the union | termed unauthorized, virtually halt- ed freight movement. some passenger train cancellations |and disrupted other industries. Con- | tinuation of the stoppage threat- ‘cnvd a major delay in the Christ- | mas mails in Chicago, which is a |major transfer point for transcon- lmenml mails. Steel lnrlnslr\ Hit The steel industry was hit almost NYLON SLIPS 5.95 to 14.95 immediately. Some blast furnaces were banked. There were shut- downs and curtailment of oper- ations throughout the Chicago in- dustrial area. | railroad spokesman said the =:trike appeared to be an attempt to | | force settlement of the dispute be- fore any wage freeze or presidential | declaration of a war emergency | The union seeks a 40 hour wos week at 48 hours pay for its yard workers. The dispute has been be- fore Steelman and the National | | (Railway) Mediation Board. for more than four months. 'MANY ALASKANS ARE * VISITING, WASHINGTON In the pews letter received from Delegef® H Battleit the following items regarding Alaskans are given. Lee C. Bettinger is in Washington in connection with his duties Mayor of Kodiak. SINCE /887 Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Toner and """"””""""""""""m"'“”’m’"')I(huuhm Kathleen, called on Dele- SIRIKE o“ gate Bartlett while on a short DOOLINS TO SPEND | CHRISTMAS OUTSIDE | trip to Washington from Philadel- phia where they are visiting Mr. Toner’s family. The Toners plan Mrs. Flossie Doolin, Chief Deputy to retur; au by ris as. |U. S. Marshal, and her son John R ".RO DS | to refiirario Muneau by LUt Doolin, Departmental Assistant in| ° A A ¥ Hugh . Wade o 8 a the Pan American Airways Traffic e LR e | Director of the Alaska Native Ser- SPREADING vice, is in Washington as a delegate Division in Juneau, were scheduled to leave today on the Pan American to the Midcentury White House clipper, weather permitting, for Se- Confbrenge Wk Chaldben Kud Flh. attle. They will go to Mercer Is- The other .Alaska delegates to tHe land to join Mr. Doolin’s wife :\nd‘ conterentet) arest Mrs Roberb B little daughter Kathleen who have ¥ ¥ Atebal :Of Anciwrago" i Lydifi been visiting there, and il witl Seryice, Both Freight, Pas-| oo ansen of - rairbanks; spend the Christmas holidays with | Mrs. John Doolin’s family at their home on the Island. James €. Ryan of Juneau, Alaskns Commissioner of Educatio Benson of Juneau, Territorial Com- missioner of Labor; and The Rev. R. Rolland Armstrong of Anch- senger Crippled-Fed- | eral Judgelssues Order Visiting China 57 arars CHICAGO, Dec. 14—®—A sud- 5 Lll‘n crippling strike b_\ railroad horag (ommies Buying den crippling strlke by xallird | 5 4 Owen, Jr, of Anchorage, cago to Washington and St. Louls | peris E‘;axi;(‘ifl:“:‘lfii LH:]’)II“ despite a Federal court order 10| genson of Juneau have been in end the walkout. Washington attending the 17th Na- | Freight traffic was disrupted in: tional Conference on Labor Legisla- | St. Louis and Chicago. Passenger, | tion called by Secretary of Labor | mail and express service were af-| Tobin. Mr. Owen is e president | fected in Washington. | of the Alaska Territorial Federa- | The Yardworkers' work stoppage |tion of Labor, Mr. Evans is repre- curtailed passenger service on eight | sentative in A a of the Depart- rail lines serving the nation’s cap-|ment of Labor, Mr. McFarland is | ital. A similar walkout has tied up|president of the Building Trades considerable freight and hit some|Section of the Alaska Territorial { Cerlain Books | NEW YORK, Dec. 14 — (# —The | Communist China deelgation at the Nations has been buying books on atomic energy, the New | York Herald Tribune reported to- day. The delegates’ bought $88 worth | of books on atomic energy, Ameri- ican Armed Forces and other mili- | tary subjects and included a vol- ume of etiquette, the newspaper said. passenger traffic in Chicago, rail|Federation of Labor and Mr. Bt‘n-’ | The purchases were made at a | crossroads of the nation. son is Alaska’s Labor Commissioner. | Manhattan book store, the account | There had been a hint from chiefs said, adding that the booksellers of the railroad brotherhoods that | involved “did not deny the report.¥ the strike might spread. The first | Plumbing © Heafing | 0il Burners Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 12th and E Street | v a0 - - --_"--_-,--_i i ! ! I | ! | Better Health { Is Yours | | % Remove nerve pressure with correct CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT and you will have HEALTH. | CHRONIC and ACUTE CONDITIONS % respond rapidly thru ) CHIROPRACTIC METHODS Phone 477 for a])pointment. DR. G. M. CALDWELL | i | b | ettt e et CHRISTMAS TREES § Near the Catholic School § at 5th and Gold ) ! % { busi Catholic Youth Organization PHONE GREEN 600, GREEN 239, GREEN 360, BLUE 917, BLUE 119 or BLACK 200 ing o | presentation by the Juneau Singers It caused - Sfart Making Planes < erfronts | certain areas, His GAY Christmas window and this beaming gentle- Tmnn represent the thousands of neat, well stocked stores, of equally neat, well run taverns from coast to ' coast—and the thousands of hard working, iness men, who serve you in them. During this holiday scason they’re very busy sup- | plying a wide selection of the finest liquors and help- (OBSERVANCE OF CHRISTMAS OPENS | WITH "MESSIAR" One of the pleasures of the Christ- mas season in Juneau will be the ENDING MARSHALL | PLAN AID JAN. 1 Headlines in the Britsh state proudly this morning the sat- | press of “The Messiah” Sunday afternoon | at 2:30 o'clock in the 20th Century | isfaction of Britons that they now The Handel's most successful| can do without Mavfall Plan | i known oratorio v | money. Such aid will be suspended First. Headlines and editorials in the papers pay generous tribute to the merican people, who helped Bri- ain get back on her feet after the devastation of the Second Worlc | war, Janua poced in the year 1741 m twent; four from August 22 to Sept- ember days 14 Jane McMullin is agai the singers in this ce of the Christmas por- perform tion of the oratorio. BRITISH PROUD OF EARTHQUAKE, RAINER COACH AYLOR LET OUT SEATTLE, Dec. 14—(®—The re- ase of Eddie Taylor, veteran coach CALIFORNIA — |le § _ jand scout, is announcéd by Earl SAN FRANCISCO, 5ec. 14—P—|ghaty general manager of the Se- An earthquake described as violent | i\ Pacific Goast League baseball by residents was felt in the isolated | oy, ey g Domner Summit area of the Sierra at 5:25 a.n. today. Civil Aeronautics Authorit the CAA airways station there shaken violently. There was no report of damage, He had been with Seattle since »opt for a Navy hitch. Shee- the present military situ- ation made 'a scouting program an unnecessary expen: however. The qu was felt mildly as far SITKA VISITORS to, Calif., to the west| Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Meredith of Reno, Nev,, to the east. Si are at 'h(l Baranof ‘Hotel. There is a great deal of work in connection with presenting any pro- and the members of the Ju- | gram neau S s have not only learned | the music but are building the| stage, under the supervision of Lar- | ry Parker, Production M.m1,,(". working on programs and other fea- tures. But the presentation of * The‘ Messiah” would not be possible | without the splendid cooperation of | the townspeople, and the Juneau| Singers wish especially to thank the | Columbia Lumber Company, L. R.| Hogir ager, for the donation | of the lumber for the stage which | will be taken down and stored for| future performances by the Juneau | Singers and the 20th Century Thea- | ter for the of the theater. Final rehearsal is tonight at 8:45 at the Methodist Church and there will be a practice at the theater| Saturds ternoon at 3:30. 1st AWARD TURKEY DINNER for 8 and all the trimmings | e SIS TR, | use P PSS PSS Kaiser - Frazier May At WIHOW Run Plant (By Asse h~d Press) Air Force Undersecretary McCone has confirmed that the Kaiser-Frazier Corporation is studying the prospect of entering the aircraft industr McCone said t 3 has been inquiring into the possib- | i, of building planes at the huge willow Run plant near Detroit, whera he now makes automobiles. Seund Waier(mnls 1 Soon Under Army And Restrictions SEATTLE, Dec. 14—(P—The wat- | of Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia will be placed under war- time restriction early next year, | the commander of the 13th Coast G\ldld District said yesterday Rear Adm. R. T. McElligott sald such as docks used for military supply shipments, will be restricted and be patrolled by armed guards. John Entrance will be denied except to persons with security cards or seamen with validated maritime papers, he said. Watermelons do not require ex- | tracrdinary amounts of rain. » : | fiiw Seagraws zzo/g Sure g% e On Display by C. Y. 0. Members TMS a M uuum a ?IIM' ering place where you and your friends can raise a toast or two of convivial Yuletide cheer. Byt busy as they are—and you can help the store folks, particularly, by doing your Christmas liquor buying carly—they are all anxious to say, “Thanks a responsible million and ¢ Win A NEW YEAR'S DINNER 2nd AWARD { GOOSE § DINNER ; for 8 and all the trimmings { PSS St New Year’s Award Brawing BDecember 29th One ticket is given for each dollar well-spent for groceries or meat at California Grocery nd Meat Market BUY YOUR CHRISTHAS TURKEYS HERE very Merry Christmas to you!” you choose the sure-to-he-appreciated gift. r they’re busy welcoming you to an attractive gath- THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM...%ine Wtiishies Fince 4557 SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS CORPORATION, NEW YORK This message of appreciation to the Licensed Liquor Dealers of the United States is sponsored by The House of Seagram.