The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1951, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL TIIE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXXVI, NO. 11,717 JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURS DA\ JANUARY 25, 1951 ME A\; No New Taxation Necessary Says Gouemor FORTY-FOUR HOUR WORK WEEK URGED UNPATROLS CAN'TFIND RED FORCES T. BENNETT IS SUICIDE, FAIRBANKS 5 BLAZES IN 1 DAY, FAIRBANKS TAIYA IS SUBJECT OF MEMORIAL FluRaging ENGEBRETH PRESIDERT OF SENATE In Europe; Many Die BALANCED BUDGET I ADVOCATED PR | ol By | ; . L FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan | (I )5 () 8 H No Overtime Pay Should Hoengsong Enfered After| ™ rmome somers s One Man Burned fo Death|House Asks Re-Eaxming-| o o™ “ncmanier: Anchorage Republican El- i Be Permifted - Price, | Adillery Assault-Air | Maneer of the ror o ' XN | rumnine emperives” it ome ecfed on 11 i Modern Acounting and i y Sad WOUGB A With s b -IW0 Persons In‘ured" tion of Proposa”o Bui]d | thotisands—miostly the feeble -and ecled on {1th Ballot- Admini i Wage Freele Soon S’”kes Are Made through his temple late yesterday. | 'I'h S I ' H | Kive Cifed 4B R In HARGS c S S | mImS'I'ailve Svs'em A 30 calibre army carbine was on | rownow inio riames P[ant a1 K"ima' [ epidemic which appears e \ ories as uiprise | A B dl N d d S e 4 G A his desk beside him at down- t its peak in a number of | ! re baaty Neede! , Jan. 25— ( ss s town Fairbanks office FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 25— | Ina move ti ight th Marriner S. Eecles today urged a| A red-hunting allied armored pa-| His seceretary, Mzs. June Syfert,|(P—One man burned ta death and | ihe Proposed development ofl ™ oy piidom seems to |Der¢ BY dwprise, Gunnard | (By Jim Mutcheson) 44-hour work week, “without over- | trol late today re-entered Hoene-|who said she was on the other|® Soldier and his wife were hurt Talya, north of Juneau, became the, T GHed TUHEEON SRS RO hreth of Anchorage . v 1| . time pay” a general wage freeze song on the snow-carpeted Central|side of a partition from Bennett,| @s five fires raged at one time yes- subject of the first House Memorial| '¢ ¢ Pk G pehly M- | President of the Territorial Ser ste| GOv. Ernest Gruening told the and limited price controls as anti- | Korean front, but found no quarry. | told of hearing the shot end in frozen, flame-plagued |Of the present session today, and itfrgce case, which = sWeePs | yoiay for the second straight ses- | 20th Alaska Legislature this after- Shriation’ measures. There was mounting specula S5 Birnect whntided Takuily House Memorial 1 became the [irst "mrnlm".nnln 3 with - start f |noon he believed ‘“no new tax Eccles, a member of the Federal | that the Chinese Reds had quietly| Bdnnett cnfered the Forestry| The temperature warmed (yes,|TeAsure passed by the House ofy ' g it vk 1IB€ | The 42-year-old Republican busi- | Measures need be considered.” Reserve Board and chairman until | pulled out on the central and west- | service at Anchorage in 1944 and| warmed) to 42 degrees below zero | FoPrésentatives at the eurrent ses-| ! ,,l, Beletim (“‘, o "'““,” o {man and former schoc | While calling for a balanced ed by President Truman three. ern sectors. United Nations patrols|.ame here in Mareh His|as people in this city jush below |0 o B ey, | JonOALS | care ‘the” firit SHAtor “ever to be) Jud8eh Cruening declared it fomp gave his ideas to the|elsewhere on the front encountered [ nome town was liste Chip- | the Arctic Circle tugged wearily at The Taiya memorial, authorized ;;..l\.' g "‘ At tabhadle 10 the presidency twice, | tdditional revenues should in your Touse E Committee | only a relatively few Red Koreans. | pown Wi ng fire hoses and desperates | 3 Fiep. Wendell Kay ot Anchorage, | 2 W08 THE 5 PRTE B 0 election came on the ligh|ludsment be needed, they canm, X pitol hearings. It was the second straight day| The widow and a son. Raymond,|ly snowbailed the fiames, ddressed (o the Predident, Secre- | C2eCHosOvaion 4id ‘,f‘.mlf‘]v‘«d % | ballot when Ben. William Belta, scc-| 1¢¢1 confident, be provided from _His testimony came while | Hoengsong was ¢ by a UN |, udent o| " The Weather Bureau promiséd a | of the Interior, Congress, Dele-| o0 18 CPICEINTC. - PIOPOTHION ond division Democrat, refrained| V1tHin the existing tax framework Economic Stabllization Agency we . AP Correspendent Tomn | guy in | balmy 25 below as tonight's nm\‘.lm"" Ruriiety Chasios. “’”'1‘);““ = 4 {from voting, That made it 8 to 7|, [P Other high points of the hor. reported working on general price(Stone reported the Reds had fled. | cuqtle sl son, director of the office of de-| In many regions of Britain the |,y oop oo ver Democrat Frank| 078 Message, the Governor jurged and wi freeze orders, expected| Hoengsong is 10 miles north of | i ¥ i e Dies In Blaze | fense mobilizatios ;fh'"”" “yv cloged, | AHPRAESE (AR r of Fairbanks, Barrs name had| Itensified ¢ defer activity to be issued in the next 24 hours.! Wonju and 33 miles south of Paral-| ;¢ 1, ten couid of-1 The outbreak of fires came just| The memoria : the follow- | &mpty and transporfation and A= | peer fogsed in by the Democrats|020RUSE of Al location; pro- They may come late today but more | lel 38, 4 3 Yoar nio expiarie two days after a half-million dol-] € Points ;w\’, .n‘l« d : & | for the first time on the ninth bal- | Posed a civil defense compact with probably some time tomorrow. | No Strong Opposition | ent sricide, lar blaze destroyed three business| A Private company has signified| & Mow WHVESE 5 '\"”‘."“ T |10t as a candidate on whom the di-| 1¢/¢hboring Canadian territory and Adding pressure swift_gov-| Failure of the United 1 s FT Y houses.. Yestarday's izt tive BroRARLIS develop at its own | Overcrowded and doctors OVIWOPk™ | yigeq Democrats could unite | provinces: declared a “drastic over- g 4 wien i 1k‘ix’\‘ - meet sy sireng; DPRets out in the ruins of one of them, the e the iya_ hydroc ‘:I““', T A Beltz’ action in refraining frem | "RUIINE of our accounting ang fiss cost of living index a new peak.| tion during more than week 0! iR OR S G N 0 Sooperative ' r project 1 to in an votin, arel 2iVilig the predts | CH em is hecessar and re- Well-placed officials predicted | probing into Red territory in Korea | EPORT IS GIVEN ON L‘:'T:,:‘t“;,\f:,r,"fzfm Ll inum reduction plant e, ‘,T|"‘;':i,l.if,‘,,‘l;;:“,‘,,w!,’, S | commended modernizing the Terris prices would b ]p«”"u d at Jan. 2| he vllvl.dyl to \)Im‘n]:l(mx\ among u,lsf BOAT HAHGR SI'AI'US pen Ao R | ‘im' is project is being deferred in EISENHOWER mentary parliamentary :’”‘}":rl“"' orial government through an ad- and paychecks at current igence officers that the Chi- sved tory log boarding | f8VOr of a similar project at Kiti- 10" the Senate inistrative organization wage rates—but with leeway for > Communists have pulled back, NOON (HAMBER MEET ! R s Pt | i (:xln (:IVHN‘ jolnts raised was| @rU suggésted a ehange in some wor do considerakly y North K()lz-:xnb troops | nat ‘was the day's -fourth .fire he T 1 project could be started whether Beltz was required to ox {laws to réemove the governor from g bagi e, . et *i‘-rnjz."uru] the area south of the Han| .~ = b | and only one fireman lefy, n [S0oner than the x-.l-n.le project be (oMING HOME‘M.m why he was refrainin Gy ';"»”i‘" DR WISED 'ha NRE he Bureau of Labor Statistics | River. i feel ). ! 1 boat | 3 {eause it adjoins the harbor and o 1 Eoobie : except the Board of Administration reported that its cost of living in-| Except for a minor patrol clash | harbor development for Juneau v e town of Skagway, vroviding ~r1'\1r(-~' u,.'g;‘pil, .J, :1’(‘.»(.lf;l,i-“(?-:,!‘.‘ i G =-‘l”“=\l‘\i of ;:I'x:'l'l\- He régom- dex hit a peak on Dec. 15, when|near Yoju, 40 miles southeast of reported by Robert Cowling, chair- ow Tossed On B3 fand facintie Matit Mowatd Time mended that the Legislature re- it stood at 1784 percent of the|Seoul, there was no enemy contact|Mman of the Juneau Chamber of! Corp. Leroy De Grange of The large tunnels of the project, F R einoutied. LR yota: 40! Kk duce the Board of Administrdtion's 1935 ., The Dec. 15 in-|last night. A few Korean Reds hod | Commerce committee on maritime | Ida, suffered shoulder burns and |under the G range, would be| too late for any member to insist| finANCe-controlling activitles by de rcent higher than|been encountered elsewhere in the|development, at a Chamber meeting ‘ his ‘wife severe hand burns in the [immune to enemy attack in con- | I ,\m,,“'.,““,\ 1 ’m:l], "] taking them over itself, and he sug- that same area. {at the Baranof Hotel this noon. | fifth—and wishful Fairbanks hoped |trast to the Kitimat project which it - Db 4 (‘fl B /\'! it sted the possibility of the Terri~ Jir el Speculation Cowling reported on an inspec- | the last—fire, which started in their | entails construction of a large dam \E d b D f senators drghed ' bt @ flf- ; .‘,“ i tory offering a - $10,000. incentive The speculation was that the|tion trip made yesterday by City| house from an oil stove. ‘The Taiya project entails no long | LNCOUrAged by Ue ense“\h., et WA AT ik }',',_i';_‘umun dor. discovery of uragimp in THREE [INITIATED BY { Chinese were awaiting political de- |and Chamber officials with Lt. Col.| . At ne “tiffia-there was“no” fire | iransmission lines, as doe< the kiti-| Nafarminati Sh { ating under, Lyng officially decreed | MNCAble duARtIEiEs. Pt { velopments in the United Nations,|G. M. Dorland and his party fren | rycks or hose available and the|mat project. € ation own that Em‘.‘vhn'll‘x was v)u-‘ new presi-1 Minerals Stockpile VISITING S“KA ELKS | meanwhile using Red Koreans to [the office of the U. S. District| crowd tossed snow into the flames.| The ultimate power producinz h W. Euro ns | dent § PITTL i e i cine ot st Al patrol the No-Mans Land. | Engineer, under whose jurisdiction|raqq Air Base sent trucks and |capability at Taiya is greater than Y L Pea b : | dvitiol A8 s veinos ‘,pj;:;.n that AT MEET LAST “lGHT’ The Allies, however, did not let | these projects come. volunteer firemen to augment the|at Kitimat und the unit cost is| Beltz Explains {ihe Tegirinbars: “glee: sexienst Ehirce oantidates from the Sitka | UP 0N alr strikes behind the enemy’s | An exchange of ideas and meth- | city force of eight men and equip- |cheape:. | REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Jan. 25 Beltz explained his action this, sideration to authorizing the Com ang Juneau Elks lodges were in- lines. American planes plastered the | ods brightened the prospects for alment of three water trucks and: 5 o ra i-—Gen ht D, nhower ar- |, way to reporter after the m»‘“,‘\_,,‘“_, of Mines to purchase such ttiated |1 beremonles at the. local | 10VD Of Hoengsong, new Juneau small boat hfl‘x'bur s head teolk I rges Investigation {rived at wik's snow-covered | recessed ientoglc Mibtals ‘and mineis W lodge meeting lasl. night. .nmw' An Allied patrol took high com- | north of the NC Co. for about 2 The entire city of 12,000 people | The_memnrf 1 urges v.h‘u Con- tairport today on his tour of At I took the action on my own be- | yay he found in Alaska for stoc 4 _‘“A Teae SH“,C W and mand northeast of Yongwol on the feet to Norway Point. An idea Aldn had claly seven fire hydrants. 8ress, In consultation with national | lantic alliance capitals cause T thought the deadlock sh ling and resale.” The program tnilinted fere At 8orsky and | oo 4ol eastern front. The Allies | vanced by City Engineer James Mc- | goces had to be run for blocks to | defense authorities, reexamine the senhower, surveying the capi- |be ended, I thought the § % ’ Samuel C. Little for Juneau Lodge |y "oy oune hon mining town yes- | Namara some time ago which Would { reacr, the flames and often froze’ Situstion with respect to the Taiyaltals on their potentialities for u |should be organized without any| uld, resajpble, el e o No. 420 and R. B Wheatley 10| iergqy als0 and then withdrew hav- |cut the cost by one-fourth was Well | soiq” Much of the hose supply |Broject and its alternatives in Can-funited intemational armed front | more delay s0 we could go offlciall P e T e e ',1:;:\|mE observed only scattered enemy | received by the engineers. This Was,| ot 'was jced to the street as a . 8da to the end that this develop-jagainst Communism, told reporters |to the joint session with the House yion, gy 5 ygen b the usual “feed” was spread out guerrilla forces in the area. | that instead of an expensive rouk,hdum‘” from Mond tire. m‘ent shall take place on American|on his arrival he was “greatly | to receive the Governors message Satil Ortbning | #This ork’ dhies and the visitors entertained in| e fill in about 60 feet of water, that Moze Frecees soil. encouraged” by the determination |I found Engebreth was ver 16 Btookpiled i the" ‘Tervisars ates iar Elks l it would be better to drive piling| qpe town still is trying to pick| A €OPY of the memorial is o be;he found among western Europe a president in 1949, By my re Tvakait 1o “""mmm.” Toathel 'U" SR 'LUMBERMEN WIN ONE and string a log boom through the land shovel its way out of the|Wired to Delegate Batlett at once, | o defond their vay of life ing to vote, the dispute could be|ro federal goveynment purchasing ; . ldeep water. This method would!jo™ o' chentheq streets after | fOF filing with subcommittee of the| The Atlantic Army Chief was ended without my having (0 cross| gyencies when such Miaeg SOROPTIMISTS HEAR LYNG LOSE THREE ON TOUR |ctiminate the icing condition pres-| yyopgays sires. House Judiciary Committee which|greeted on his arrival by officials |any party line on the vote, and we | estavlished. The Gommisstoner of Lyng of the [ently encountered in the small boat | ™ o' Lol FU ved up on Se- |18 0 investigate the matter. of the Icelandic government. {oould get down, to busitess.” bl ~mn‘1):!1,3m *"":‘;‘ o Second Division wili be the guest OF SOUTHEAST ALASKA (narvor now. | cong Avenue yesterday to help re-| The memorial, introduced this| From here Eisenhower will go to| Engebreth is described generally | usriojont i hanro i v B speaker at the Friday noon lunch- . . The possibility of placing a-cul-| oo = T T ce created by |MOrning, was moved to second and | Canada for further. Atlantic pact {as “a liberal Republican.” He voted . iy, vear “.”""':.. R eon of the Soroptimists in the > . : ‘wrl through the fill at the present| . = “fire hoses in th " |third reading under a suspension! Army talks before returning to|for many of the tax measures and ! > g rertidsy {fpom - (of | the Baranol 'ka‘]:u (::ifnm?i"dfl"fm“"?’? b} 5 |small boat harbor. was discussed ;pnl‘dym:/(:n fire hoses In the Mon- | by Sfiles and passed the House|washington to make a full report | other proposals of Governor Gruen~| In |-;“:"(J"li;l.llllil'fl‘flll.?" "'f,','x“'.tf fiscal Members of the organization are| G T T GUS Bo RIS {hi* s a solution to the icing conditions| " [0 o¢ solig fce more than |unanimously on his findings ling in 1949 A urged to invite guests to the lunch- o0 IEAOR PoT lwn“ m"’_ Y Pan |, ore. Other matters taken up weref o Fo 1€ 0 T ounded a fire| Rep. Jack D. Conright was an- R T The new president is 42, a 17-Year | ernor saiq “w o P ST £on: sand winning one in limr Xfclexrgg::x:\- status of the ]rj(;lug]ac; btoat hu;bor hydrant, preventing water from be- |nounced as IKJ\HIH”U“ ”’1( the ‘S;m'.‘ Eepltent of Alaskp aad. T SAREE oftiog. which o ulg df“;‘lfi-n‘lu,)‘-‘:: e | ¥ °'and dredging of the Gastineau Bar. |, "\ . STegprtary mittee of Elections, Rep. en M SS Fo A "‘o WED if six children e i o o S(_)::Ma;’Lfl&g;t;:k};f;:“b“r Rsloh! | President Herb Rowland announc-Em}}f:“:;fiu;;‘d' l,“:é Lt“ be melteq | Wilbur was named chairman of Lm! I '.T He promised, in thanking the \‘U'\‘““"'\“*{Ql\"“l':' ' ;(l” b »llulx‘ The WaShlngIOD The fir: ; .. lea that Peter Wood had been placed | : 3 broken | Civilian Defense Committee and lou“ QA!NERY I" Senate for his election, that Be| e il shable orvons dnt o i rst game played against " et ittee. Wood rc_vwml» steam points, and by r.m.,wkl‘ Bteovich heads the Etatehsod L b A ; S ke | which will ble anyone interested M G B. d‘the Petersburg team was won last 7 t“‘dL tl;:::‘;;lei{:nnr]lmprosx:;ecting S| T pick and shoveh ‘C(lmn;i(u“xhk. o S (ER[‘&ONY FPIDAY ;V“HH Wi By s 8 N g < porte i Com e b can t : G 7% 5 err 0-10un ;_f:,“};;;elzgg,t;,:yg;fie ”lzri‘:rs?t 1| going forward in the Juneau area ! The Ways and Means Committee | ! iy The Senate completed its organ- L‘\N:::“I PIEODR g Ry nm-w PEARSON 3 1 played Satur-{ Lo " ihe possibility of a location S]EPHENS lEAVES fOR ibrought in a substitute for Rep | ization by electing Bonnie Jo Gron-| wa (Copyright, 1951, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | 93 mk’l?l was lost by two points. [of a shrimp cannery here. | | Conright's bill permitting the At- The marriage of Miss Claire) ~ % M 10 She polled 10| No office has that responsibility 'ASHINGTON- T 1 A {3 '\C“”j n_o.t'g)ven_ oo | Guests were Legislators Doris INF (OMMUN'(AHONS | torney General (o make transfers of A“f"“ ‘:"“‘ "“”f"'““", f" Judge and | .. Ray Beach got five and Mil- now, either ""‘ securing this in- REON =@lain “gul of{ ;Monday . niEhi . the, Meliakfln f Wrangell, Amelia Gun- | | frids from one appropriation to an- | Mrs. George W. Folta of Juneau .. pran, g ISR, O 0 avallable. the underworld is beauteous Vir-'Vets won by a score of 65 to 55 |CAr1S ‘; ot Bikanalae Syt | S(HOO[ n’ BE“NING‘[; ;. i “,‘} Gepartment. Ajand Mr. Louis Donald Rainery, son Ared A e e Theré is no adequate accounting ginia Hill in whose home racketeer | Tuesday night the locals were de- [4€75¢h O° SOV o PE W0 b O N s this bill to fhira]Of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Rainery of he Rev. Walter BOBOleft Wasl syatens. for ithe i Tebritary) '+ OGNS Bugsie Siegel was murdered. Like | feated by the Ketchikan Rockets ’or Fairb: n:fi. m\“f; : ay o 4 n(zhe - x}x.txwéo-../n ,"(;‘,‘:M: ! .|~l 1 : (’) rf' Saisia. MonY Calif., Kit) be chosen chaplain and Harry Juhw:,“ asurer'’s Office, as . was shown most_of the hoodlums, Virginia,{52 o 50. The team left Juneau |7FEE B“m:i"m'm a";e:cen? e A Stephans, Meatiuar ) 8 hALut-Mllfndr.i:l g ::;‘:cxy::; BN oleminized . at 8. o'clotk’ tomprraw | %0 HergeantaaiBime, | not long ago, has heretofore been now Mrs. Hans Houser, files an in- | Thursday evening aboard the Co ‘;z]\m chn:ld g?fi Lhz A};aika Road | :;;‘,’hfl;“;;i II:A““eXB;;:fiO:P: \,t(,l, i‘;‘,‘“"ls‘h:) H::u:: ‘w “‘"',n :\(\_:\(w”“ “m]‘fl'emnu in the Northern Light Butrovich Arrives without adeguate auditing super- teresting income tax showing rev- lumbia Lumber Co. tug Adak. jon: and Herb Hilscher "'Iaska qut‘x‘on'\l Guatd. lea.e[s Fii. | the Senate, was to hear the mes- Presbyterian Cl ‘::rn” 'l")‘u' l}(‘n"\ The Senate (ook six ballots for ;Hjnl'“ or *ln'_(n' ‘-umnbl'»_ by any enue irom unexplained sources. ¢ I to attend .the In-|sage of Governor “Gruening at Willis R. Booth will read the mar- | president yesters after the de-|other Territorial agency RS e "LEeReE, Virgmm'lY“G SUBS(R'BES | —— g t School at 2:30 p.m riage vows layed arrival of Butrovich from The Governor recommended cut- reported that her income was a | ] : L f fantry C”""f’“‘g‘::r:;’:s i s 2 Y e The bride will be given in mar- | Seattle. The decision came on the | Ung responsibilities of the Board flat $16,000 from “wagers on various | Io "MAJORITY ”M::q,,‘" I 34“0::; atomfusl‘;:f[:;]ln (.B(:“;:::m. atbarnogn with the | riage by her father fifth one taken this morning after|©f Administration while labeling it sporting events.” She cut this In- gt ¥ o 3 Daie SIO(K OUOIAHONS The organ music will be played | talk s increasing of the possible |8 “tough board” for freezing funds come down by claiming her broth- | RULE" PRIN(IN.E of Hotel fifirse. class BE by Mrs. Carol Eeery Davis and Mr. | flip of a coin to decide the issue, | “While the Board held the dike er, Charles Hill, and her mother, | e .‘:"[‘m_‘(‘l“:“”‘(“‘\’_"Jl‘l‘r"‘e_‘“ e |- o i S i and Mrs. Ernest E )l‘l :i“\;uu,.[ The Tnak S Uakes Teata tood | ARainst heavy pressures,” he said, Margaret Hill, as dependents and 3 : fiERpox AL | nNEw . 25 — Closingi The bridesmaid will be Miss Lois | at eight Republicans for Engebreth, | T feel in principle it is wrong for 1 the endidais U,K.lle Sam a tax| When queried by an Empire re- e WEATHER REPORT | stephens served during World| .o gion of Alaska Juneau mine|Nicholson and Mr. E. Merle Hard- | four S S A cials in the executive 27025 this was mell | BOFEr at noon today, Shortly'after |e) Tamperatures for M¥ide Facied - ‘e | War 11 witlt the 75dh: Ant-Tank |, ay is 3'i, American Can|ing will be the groomsman. Ushers | for Stev ‘Cutcheon of Anch-|branch to be obliged to exercise, of S4.]27-Q‘2: ',h)ls) was ratilxm‘ sx]nl Republican Senator Gunnard Enge- ending 6:20 o’clock this morning @ { Company, 70th Division, from Mas SR el and el 1800 ‘”“1 il ’ oo et f f eve McCutcheon of Anch s b i ::z];;“q(\lllmr;'er[ ‘th10 llr!‘l:fi. :i:d Eu..breth of Anchorage was elected for |e In Juneau—Maximum 11; e[1943 to November, 1944 in the /\ -;undn 5" : Dm“#m‘ Airur:u; ;‘t:‘ l‘lz.n;n-« R " ? s I’u‘u%; Ix]“:y, :“,MI,W ’v'“ same way ‘,.,“ ,‘ml*, H‘ 4 H\'. ‘“«“ t l e M and the extravagant way she jhis Second consecutive term as @ minimum, 7. o | European theatre. He has resided | oot precoric 53%, Gen- e Pt At cople will " ¥ I“ SRk O0M ; N s e A S i sxu)‘menJ money. bl Gl :Pl'esidt’nt of the Alaska Senate dur- le At Airport—Maximum, 12; ;in Juneau since September, 1949,| . .M“““\ 4‘3' Goodyear 7(; Ken- | wl\ ‘ wu“ Judg . Folt mi)::n‘u);ux]\“il“ ;:II ml’w’“x‘/l.“::m\(l-'('x T “(mmmm by T A y. _ . g A x 3 given by Ji ta i o sion sel s, Beltz ! e Governor sounded an optim= The year previous, Miss Hill was|i0g @ Democratic administration e mintmum, 8 8| employed . of, (g S SIDAAY 'm-wu 734, Libby, McNeill and Lib- { in the Scotts from | A s ol of sl L e A T a little more affluent and received | Senator Howard Lyng of Nome, the o « | Press and the Daily Alaska Eaipire | by, 8, Northern Pacific 33%, Stand- | 3:30 o'clock u and himself on the first ballot to-|dozen factors make it ditficult to an income of $23,870 from “wagers | Senior member of the Senate on the | ® FORECAST ®|as a linotype operator {ard Oil of California 91%, Twen- e day. On the next ballot Belt i g A riot rting ev s Democratic side, made the follow-|e® Decreasing cloudiness with e e 3 g 5 < Aay. S, z| determine closely what the next on various sporting events. : J ]uvm Century Fox 21', U. Steel £k 5 g witched to McCutcheon to make biennium’s income will be but “we Other tax returns run just about [ing statement: 2 onal gusty north- | DAUGHTER BORN TO Pound 280, Canadian. Ex-|BLM EXAMINER ON LANDS 4 | 2 e ith the revermo always | “As an old line Jeffersonian Dem- | casterly wind tonight and e ELLIOTT lwm,mw\.m £ gl 190, WORK IN 5. p. ALaska(FES - bave lagely recovered froch flnae 8 ne, 2 B " 2 a s a 2 WAas LOoss al S na plagued us foi four from the same sorife; axcapt that {9¢rat, 1 have always subscribed to|®. Frides, Lowest lemipmature '@ Jehad | "sales today were 2520,000 shares. - Lt PRt anate A : e A in 1942 she attributed her $18,000 | majority rule and will continue to|® tonight near 6 in Juneau and Mr. an rs. R. E. Robertson | o ges today were as follows Examination of homestead. nd three Democrati e MBI p 1 e AL b3 Suitons (racis. i ido so. This is one of the funda-|® as low as zero in outlying e |of Juneau have received word that) e e 1h. sl BTG R homesites in Southeast Alaska d e i ic es to Mt 1 The fact that we have drawn Foame o “winnivas from. et an TR principals of the republi-|® areas. Highest Friday about e |they have become grandparents for l“_“"';;““l‘ 24219, ralls , utili- homesiles 1 Bouiiets feont 1s be. | CON'S four and Lyng's one (by An-]even with our obligatic he went races.” In tll:fil year she also de- “an Zain of overnment prescribed |9 16 ol the sixth time. Wendy Joan was | ® 9. ing made this month by Milton | derson) on the ninth ballot on to sa ves great promise that ducted a $1,100 contribution to Lhc:'by o i i Umted!. olborn to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Rob- | i s P ermwm” A On the 10th it was eight Enge-|our exist moderate strueture Jewish Old Ladies Home In Los) f Fi8 o0 a under which our|¢ PRECIPITATION e ertson, their son and daughter-in- 1 iion of land planning, Buresy | igi Sdyea lar Bare and oua for]will meet our JAEMSEIE NGNS Angeles. - | two-party political system has func-' ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today @ ' law at Anchorage, last Monday. SIEA"ER MOVEMEMS of Land Management McCutcheon (by Anderson) tinuing needs for long deferr The history of the glamor-girl|tWo-party p o i o Oite ot : ‘ PR v i B 18 §EE LR Managem b Then Anderson asked for one|school buildings, for educational re- friend of hoodlums may give some | tioned over the years. I v\fxll con- | y of Juneau—~0.01 h.lches‘ e | She jo a brother, ruce, ~ | Lightwood veturned from Sitka o .. yate 50 be could get stralght-| quirements. for sommiinite - Roshitdl insight into her sources of in-|tinue to work for the best interests | ® since Jan. ] — 3.95 inches; O‘monlhs Elliott Robertson is head | Baranof scheduled to sail from|yesterday afternoon after 10 days oooq o0 on the party v 3 : 5 ,,m“‘,\.u.u« ,wl,xh \.\.‘;\m)\ ':(‘,‘, O e BT hsaa et o of the Territory of Alalska‘ its Heo- e since July 1—4194 inches. O‘ci the Thlrd Division office of the Seattle 4 p.m., Friday. [in that area and is leaving before | o = o™\ "\ r e (D-Ketchi- N “,,,‘- oyt i ;m. %) l'""(‘m ‘August 26, 1016, she attended pub- | Ple, and the Democratic party. ® At Airport — 001 inches; e | Territorial Veterans. ! Princess Norah scheduled to sail|the end of the week for Ketehi- {po s " hioieq™ 1o b dersons re e vloes | mbchssrlie SuiR L lic school through the 8th grade, |® since Jan. 1 — 225 inches; ! from/Vancouver, 8 p.m., January 3L, kan, A number of homestead lands | oo gt 8 SRR g Mgty | John W. Male of Fairbanks is at ' ® since July 1—30.25 inches. o Art Olin of Ketchikan is stopping | Denall from west scheduled tohave been examined by him in the # ‘ R believe. be adequately pro- ® © ¢ o o o o o o o o ut the Gastineau Hotel, (Continued on Page Seven) Cont w.u:un Page muw— T (Continued on Page Four) | the Gastineau Hotel, ,arrive Sunday morning southbound. | Juneau area. [ |