The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO SRR S —— NOTICE OF TEAMSTERS' MEET| Local No. 10 will meet A.F. of | L. Hall Wednesday, March 14, 8:00 | P. M. All member urged to be | present. 756-1¢ | $5MILLION MORETHAN LAST TIME (Continued from Page One) $034,000; | Last biennium, request, , $1,159,000 Office $54,250. Las quest, § 0 of High t biennit of Lt $112 Department Last biennium, $181,632 Department of $ Last biennium, $287,50) Re $229,500. Pioneers’ | biennium, | 670. Mine: 2 | Home: $311.170, $459,100; reguest, slection: $25,000, m and r Department of Public Welf re: $3,395,377.34. Last b'enn‘um, $2,190,- 1000; request, $2,700,00.24 Rescue and f of sons: $10,000, same & biennium. Sche Buildinz Construction Rural $20),000. The request {was for § The fund, with carry-over from the previci; appro- Ip n share of the { will amount to a Department same Lc Per- choO tobacco tax re eiue d §120,00). £508,~ re- quest, St Property rt- Ne vision of De; ment of Taxation: $130,000. previous appropriation. Teachers Retirement Fund: $25,- 000, same as last biennium and re- quest, Treasurer of Alaska: $83,100. Last ’iennium, $74,100; request $81,500. University of Alaska: §1,997,555 Last biennium, $2,155,730; request, 3,080,267. Support of Schools: $7,882,592 biennium, $5,386,953.30; 65,286,990.30. Memorials Passed The House today spent its entire session on memorlals, It Gaily Printed Exquisitely Styled Sizes 12 to 20 $17.95 Comfortable for any budg- et—no matter how small .. our elegant new group of pure silk print dresses ity wonderful for Spring '51. BM Rehiends Ca QuAaIcy SINCE /887 re morning abolishment of the Alaska Nativi rear McCarthy, improvement t | the Cordova city airfield, appropria- Alaska harbor work, ¢ from Fairbanks to Nenana 1 highway from Ophir to Poorman a million dollars in Federal match- ing funds for Alaska airport con- truction, an airfield at Minto and 1 directive from the Secretary of the Interior thatPripiliof Island ur seal pelts be processed in Alaska Tabled by a 13-7 vote with 4 ab- { | ent was a memorial requesting that { |ihe 25 per cent Federal cost-of- living allowance be exempt from the ncome tax, 80 et MR § it pays to shop Behrends at e HAT OF THE MONTH P by Brewster - O, & | THE FORWARD SAILOR, 1951! Sweet and young for Spring in glacé weave straw. Cushion brim with velvet I_bandjn ggy_loop at side. All Spring colors. $695 R M Behtends Lo QUALITY SINCE /887 ettt e - Now, more than ever, It pays to shop at Behrends § e O Juneau-Douglas Telephone Directory A new Directory is being made up. All Subscribers wishing corrections, changes, or additional current listings please send printed copy to Box 2389, Juneau. For Advertising— call TOTEM PRESS, Phone 639 before March 15th THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA REVOLUTIONARY WaR: 10,044 ~ WAR OF 1812: 1,877 MEXICAN WAR: CIVIL WAR: Union & Confederate SPANISH- AMERICAN WAR: 6,472 || @ WORLD WAR I: 364,800 WORLD WAR 2: 13,237 524,509 1134,344 | KOREA: | JUNE-DECEMBER, 1950 | daughter, MRS. WM. CARLSON PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE SATURDAY Juneau residents were shocked nd saddened at the word of the eath of Mrs. Cerdelia Davis Carl- 1 Saturday in Seattle. Her death me following a stroke suffered et Tuesday abcard the steamship Baranof on which: she was a pas- ger to Seattle from Sitka. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternocn and ment was in the Carlson )t in Queen Anne Hill Cemetery seatile. Mrs. Carlson's husband, William Carlson went to Seattle from Sitka t Wednesday immediately on ad- ice his wife had been taken ill, nd her brother Cedric Davis of neau went south on Thursday. husband and brother and her Mrs. Paul Winklemann { Seattle, were at her bedside when He ipproved House memorials seek ng | Service, an airfield at Glacier Creek | CHURCH LEADERS — Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill (left), president of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A,, stands in New York with Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert, the council’s highest administrative officer. The council,formed in 1950, includes 29 denominations—25 Protestant and four eastern orthodox—with nearly 32,000,000 members. « Meets Until Midnight The battle of the 50th day came to a grinding halt at one minute before midnight in the House of Representatives after a flurry of reconsideration notices virtually stalled the proceedings. In an effort to get all possible bills into the hands of the Senate before the deadline set up by the Joint Rules, the House passed 14 bills, tabled five and indefinitely postponed one. Three other bills were withdrawn and nine were continued in second reading on the theory that since they are approriations bills they will be accepted by the Senate after the deadline. Two bills failed to get a| suspension of the rules for lhirdi reading and a final vote, and nearly | 20 bills on the lengthy calendar were not acted upon. Action Rescinded The reconsideration notices that ended the evening session resulted from action ‘that first revived the Alaska Property Tax repeal bill, then 40,176 he passed away. Her brether Trevor Davis of Juneau left yes- terday for Seattle to attend the ervices for his sister. . Carlson had suffered for a I s from a heart con- tion but had appeared to be in good health and spirits when she visited with Juneau relatives while the Baranof was in port here south- Lound a week ago Sunday She was going to Seattle to open her home there for a visit from her grandchildren, the children of her daughter Gene, (Mrs. LaVelle | Thompson) who passed away last October in McCall, Idaho. The children and their father reside in McCall ‘where Thompson is chief| of Forest Rangers in that part of| state. | | Mrs. Carlson was 55 years of age. | was born in Juneau, Cordel Evangeline, the daughter of M | and Mrs, J. Montgome Davis early pioneer residents of this city. | She attended the Juneau schools | and St. Mary's Episcopal School in | Portland, Oregon. When she was| twenty years of age she was mar-| |ried to William Carlson, son cof| a prominent pioneer salmon can- | nery operator in southeast Alask | For several years after | marriage the Carlsons resided at | Auk Bay where Carlson was super- intendent. of the cannery operated there by his father ani he had an interest. Two daughters were them, Gene and Kathleen. Later they lived in Seattle and returned to Juneau to reside here several years while Carlson was a =) buyer for the New England Fish for contempt. | Company. H. B. 86, providing for branding| They went to Seattle two years of logs and registration of brands. |380 and purchased a home there H. B. 136, relating to final ac-‘but returned to Alaska last May counts in the administration of E0ing to Sitka where Carlson rep- | resented the Juneau Cold Storage estates. | H. B 93, reducing the tonnage tax | Company. Mrs. Carlson on boats to $2 a ton. | H. B. 127, providing for five- member school boards in city school districts. H. B. 115, extending election laws and certain powers of first class cities to second class cities. | H. B. 129, prohibiting certain| practices in connection with election | campaigns. H. B. 119; providing for incorpor- ation of municipalities of the third class. H. B. 147, providing for a refer™ endum at the next general election on turning control of Alaskan fish- eries over'to the Territor: H. B. 155, providing for payment! in advance of the tax on punch- boards. H, B. 156, providing penalties for | An AP Newsfeatures Pictograph born to was a member of Juneau, and Auxiliary of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska and a member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church of this city. During her last residence in Juneua she has pated actively in the AWVS ry work at the Governor's House. Surviving Mrs. Carlson are her husband, her daughter Kathleen, of Seattle, six grandchildren and her brothers Trevor and Cedric Davis of Juneau. - HOSPITAL NOTES Six patients were admitted to St. Ann’s Hosptial yesterday. They of | |the Order of Eastern Star No. 7| !cind the previous action that killed jfund to make refunds. s s s non-payment of license tax gaming devices and slot machines and increasing the tax on slot machines from $200 to $400. bers of the House and Democrats | Franklin, Madsen, Degnan and ES( ORDFRED Io Wells voted to rescind. | Rep. McCutcheon then moved (o HOLD FUNDS FOR indefinitely postpone the repeal bxll.i fill (REDITS\ DUE H. B. 41, and voted against his own | motion, thus putting himself to re- | One) topped it cold for another da A motion in mid-evening to res the repealer bill 12-12 carried by a | 14-10 vote. The 10 Republican mem- | consider his vote. He took advantage } of this position and thus blocked | further action on the bill until to-| __ day, It is doubted that the Senate | will suspend its rules to receive the bill. (Continued from Page ner and Dimond would the necessary order »for the im- e | pounding of the funds for the pro- Works Both Ways | tection of the employers, pending Asserting that the reconsideration| gn appeal to the U. S. Court of prepare || weapon would shoot in one direc-| Appeals which the Commission has tion as well as another, Rep. Misco- | glready taken. vich announced his intention to re-| i A X consider his vote on every bill passed | ¢ during the remainder of the day. ; 13 ARRIVE HERE FROM L% Shortly before midnight Misco- vich started his reconsideration | ANCHORAGE MONDAY proceedings on half a dozen bills.| B - Two of them were voted at once| Thirteen passengers arrived from under a suspension of the rules. | Anchorage yesterday on Pacific Miscovich then moved for im-|Northern Airlines and 19 flew to mediate reconsideration of Me-|the westward on the afternoon Cutcheon’s vote on indefinitely | flight. postponing House Bill 41 and the, From Anchorage: Maude Gra- House, by almost unanimous voice | ham, Ruby Stahr, James Polson, vote, ended the debacle by adjourn- ‘ Judge Folta, Mildred Maynard, ing. Tom Stewart, M. Jensen, R. F. The following bills were approved | Yates, Val Micheal, Hal Stringer, by the House and sent to the Senate | A. E. Owens, Bob Boochever, Har- during the afternoon and evening. |ry Bates. H. B. 123, defining “contributions” | To Anchorage: John Feero, W. as used in the Employment Security | H. EIKins, William Kushuk, Har- Act. | lan Mahle, James Mclormick, Pet H. B, 124, amending the law re- | Buonamassa, Mr. and Mrs. Joc lating to the Employment Security | Kelly, Comdr. R. F. Shunk, Johi Fund to allow withdrawals from the | K. Meyer, Wilbert Eyon, Normal | Forstead, L. R. Thomas, Donalc H. B. 101, dedicating a four-rod | Marx, Ted Birch. strip along section lines for high- To Cordova: Charles Beyer. T oYakutat: Tom Dyer, Ellis, Ralph Reed, way purposes. H. B. 102, relating to prosecution Johr on| were Susan Oszman, Richard Hag- | gen, Mrs. John Satre, Sr., Bill Wil- liams, Mrs. Woodrow Tarr and William Niederhauser. Discharged were Howard Baker, Mrs. Boyd Savage, Bertram Monty, Mrs, Ruth Underhill, Mrs. George Gentry. Admitted to the Government Hos- pital was Ambrose Demientieff from Fairbanks. No patients were dismissed. Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year round Reduced Fares AL OWEN NAMED T0 POST ALASKA DIV. LABOR DEPARTMENT Appointment of Al Owen as ap- prenticship representative in west- | ern Alaska with the Alaska Divi- sion, U. S. Department of Labor, effective March 12, was announced today by Leonard Evans, Depart- ment Chief for t territory. The western headquarters office will be in Anchorage Owen is now in S training course and Washington, D. C. for training returning to Alaska in| abcut thirty ys. He will work un- | der the general supervis gene Nortor 1eral represen Of the entire terri Owen has been @ the fishermen's uni ward district ber of the carpe! diak. He was House of Representat Third Division in the Legislature. attle will for a go to] e | further | DISPLACED PERSON HERE AFTER ESCAPIKG COMMUNISTS TWICE aced cf the Commun his life over ag In 1926 as an Russia Revolution person bu A Pol he found it saf empioyment elsewhere. a job @ Toper fu ol until 1948, But with the Communists in 1948, travel again to save wife’s lives. This time and his wife went to sponsored by the Interr fugee Organization of Nations. It was Malinowski died 22 mo: ing in tents at the camp, as a resuit of the tropical rain. Motioning toward h in St. Ann‘'s Hospital, Malin said: “The rain came down that snow. It came n not fcr just two or three I s at a time but for two and three weeks ste: " Malinowski . worked . at | Guiuan as a kitchen inspector | water pump signal man until last December. He allowed to come to the United States in Jant of this year under the Displaced Act of 1948. He was brought to June: by the War Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Confer- ence, New York City. | Now nearly recovered | accident suffered while at the IRO camp, Malinowski is strong enough to do light work. When he learn: English better, he hopes to go back to his profession as an accountant. | He arrived in Juneau the 1 ! of January by way of San Francisco { But mcst of all now, Malinowski wants to have visitors who can ! Polish or Russian and to in ne died at windaw ki amp speak | master the English language. FRED FLETCHER RITES Funeral services for Fred Fletcher | will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.| in the Charies W. Carter Chapel with Boyd Field saying the service Interment will be in Evergre Cemetery. Pallbearers will be N Rocovich, N. Haines, Nicholai Jen- son, David Simonson, A. T. Ny- gaard and George Morrison. He i rvived by his wife ) and a sister, Mildred Eberharg Olympia, Wash. One Way Round Trip RETAIN TITLE tenth German Men's s| congratulate Helga Pud despite a driving downpour rom an| There is no substituie { L | HELD TOMORROW 63.00 98.00 113.40 176.40 80.00 144.00 104.50 188.10 Plus Tax 10% Reduction on Round Trip Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Al ir Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations * BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1951 B X FEEDING is fed in Washington zoo by a S — H “Eteciic lights everywhero are wiith my eloctric W@ tinish clothesin holf the M CK-1R 8,000 Watts A. C. ASK AT “NCCo.” ABOUT ELECTRIC PLANTS FOR INDUSTRIAL, STANDBY, AND MARINE PURPOSES MACHINERY DIVISION % TIME < § Convenient afternoon d FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 f 47 tall, talph Norris, orst Faber, who had just won his ing title, dashes out with an umbrelia to nski after she re ed her women'’s title at Hamburg’s Ice Stadium. or Newspaper Advertising! S | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAT TO RETCHIXAN ’ via Pefershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg lepartures, at 2:30 P. M. IC PLANT" “Elocle mixer, toos iren tory worries now whon we turn on Economical to Operate, Easy 1o Maintain —ifrom 350 to 35,000 Watts NORTHERN COMMERCIAL* COMPANY Neorth or »mail Boat Harbor Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska Office Colman Bldg, Seattle Home Keétchikan:: N