The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CLOTHING | NEW CLEW IN TWOSLAYINGS |it is there that we | severe competition. March 20.p| We Would also be asking in- found stuffed creases in Be Sea, Bristol Bay and area west of Kodiak. For Is the newest', . record it be said that we of a young Los S T A e thie ‘dRGaTE AR te fatr competition in any ares f this fre.ght increase resu trousers |} other companis entering the | E ska trade we can only, me ab k | everal reasons why are proportic m.nl‘l, high:r yhere. First, | ntain every in addition to the weekly vice, there have been| umes recently when ships have| sa.led with pitifuily poor cargos. Cargo Statement “Second, 8, E. Alaska cargo moves in smalier shipments, Third, the in- | ability to work freighters around the clock due to longshore working rules and gang short s increase {the length of time vessels require to discharge and load. Fourth, there | is also the matter of longshore production when the ships are work- | mg. In 8. E. Alaska the average 18 tons per hour; in S. W. Aln\h.l 22 tons per hour, or 22 per cent | more production than in this area.” | Skinner cited the February sailing | of the Syuare Knot, which sailed ith 1,941 tons of cargo for seven PO taking days for the voyage. The $37,000 revenue was off- set by $33,000 expense, or a net loss of $16,000 for the trip. Question Period In a question period following | Skinner's talk Harold Foss brought up the matter of how increased rates at this time would aftect con- tractors who had been successtul bidders on various construction pro- § SKINNER TELLS WHY RATES ARE GOING 10 RISE from Page Oune) Sontinued have our most If this were so, RIVERSIDE, Calif i A0Y S thing g, 4 clue in the slayin i Angeles couple in here ‘Monday A gray civilian and a maroon shirt were discovered in a garbage can at nearby March Air Force Base yesterday few | hours the woeman's body was wo miles from rate A a IS after found the base Officers’ said Lawrence J.| Walker, Newark, N. J., Negro, who| is being questioned about the kill- | ings, refused to try on the trousers and shirt Investigators said the clothing ap- peared to be bloodstained but that laboratory tests will be necessary to establsh t definitely. The body of Doris Cook, 18, was discovered by a steel worker who helped build power lines through this arca. Posses had searched the wasteland two days without success. Acting on a hunch, Robert W. Guinn, 23, went«to the quarry-and found the body. “It was the only place to hide a body in a hurry he said. The woman's husband, Richard Cook, 18, was shot to death be: side | his car on a desert road. NEGRO IS CHARGED RIVERSIDE, Calif.,, March 29.— (P—A Negro Air Force sergeant wmi charged today with two counts of | murder and one of kidnaping in the 'slaying of a young Los Angeles| couple on the desert Monday Sgt. Lawrence J. Walker of March Air Force Base also was charged| with kidnaping, assault with a| | jects. Questions also brought out deadly weapon and rape in the ab-|that passenger ships wwre fully duction of a woman here last loaded with cargo now when leaving February 24. { Seattle; that the stevedoring situa- All the charges were coniained in|tion was a major factor in tk a complaint signed by W. W. Wal- | necessity for the increased rates. brath, chief criminal deputy of the| sheriff's office. Walker will be ar-| raigned Jater. today. Officers said he refused to try on | a maroon shirt and gray clvilian trousers, found in a garbage can at March Base yesterday a few hours aiter discovery of the YOung wom-| g uuiving power and feicphone poles an’s body in a quarry two milc;} as a result of a recent i | Ethpire, § i | dge Algxander, photographet, was | | ffitroduced as a new member, BRISTOL BAY UNION CASE A request for rate increases have hi not yet been filed, Skinner said, but he swapted to .talk with the grotps thabéwoulll be affected before doing so. Ffanz " Nagle repofed; .thas ‘five meh h#d contacted him, regarding story MBS TWEET YISITS ‘FAMILY‘IN JUNEAU Juneay relatives and friends are’ welcoming Mrs, Edgar Tweet, the former Mary Monagle, on her first| visit to her, old hometown in 14| years. Mrs. Tweet, accompanied by | her, daughter Alleen, arrived here| yesterday on the Pan American | | regions in the nation for getting di | turned recently from the cor in the | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "N(Cc" Managers Meet i Top row: Pat Bell, Fairbanks; Truman Sage, general manager, Whitehorse; Nils Rosenberg sman, NC Marine Division. " Sccond Marine Division; John E. Larson, treasurer; Steve Andersen, Nomc; G. Whitehead, Juneau; David Erickson, salesman, NC Ma parts manager, Scattle office; Larry O. Johnson, manager, NC Mario vice president; Win Erwin, Jr., Anclmr;u. T MAN REVEALS MORE YOUNGSTERS *| TAKING T0 DRUGS Alaska is one of the most f.nnrod‘ inery dur- White- | the livery of essential ma ing 1951, according to E. G. head, machinery manager Northern Commercial Co., for annual meeting in Seattle. meeting was addressed by repr sentatives of 20 or more machiner) manufacturers,” said E. G. Wi head, “and nearly all of them agreed that right now Alaska 1 getting more machinery on defense orders than any section of the West. We found, too, that ther a strong disposition on t manufacturers to favor orders from Alaska a can. They're ar distribution here to Alaska for whenever the war {up.” { J. A. Justeson, assistant western | Isales manager for Caterpillar Tractor Co., stated at the meeti ! that he could see the beginnings a new tendency i the government g the machinery needs of essential civilian industries, in- | cluding agriculture. Much the same | {idea was voiced by H. B. Pence of | John Deers Plow Co., who recalled | that during World War I orders 1 fer agricultural implements were | rated-next to defense orders. Mr. | | Pence was a visitor in Juneau last | June. | | Lines which Northern f‘ommcr»i | WASHINGTON, March 29,—®— artling inerease in narcotic among young persons ported to the Senate Committee Crime t unist China and v])n(-(l wmc ment Anslin here wer of wich a to build 2 they lock hree addicts under th . |at the U. S. Public He clears | Hospital at Lexington, Iy | -ure of drug addiction, and today (here are 200 under 21 atthe hos- al” situation { cial Company added this year to its| list of machinery distributorships (in Alaska and Yukon Territory in-| e Division has | clipper from Seattle, to visit with James Monagle | her mother, Mrs, and members of her family. She| lived her girlhood on the Channel! and attended the Juneau schools. Mrs. have been in Seattle the past several weeks. They plan to remain here until Tuesday, when they will leave for Fairbanks enroute to their home in Teller on the Seward Peninsula, where Mrs. Tweet operates a store and ‘Is postmaster for that com- munity. In Fairbanks they will enjoy a short visit with another ‘daughter of Mrs. Tweet, Mrs. Orville Dick- man and her hushand, who is with the Army Air Corps at Ladd Field. Mrs. Tweet's third daughter Evelyn is now visiting in California and her son Glenn is attending Marymount Military Academy lo- cated between Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, REBEKAHS PLAN FOR FOOD BOOTH AT SALMON DERBY A business and social meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. 2-A was held Wednesday evening in the I.0.O.F. Hall under the direc- tion of Berna West, Noble Grand, at which the Lodge members made plans to again operate a refresh- ment booth at the Donohue Fishing Lodge on Tee Harbor during the three Salmon Derby Day next July. Peggy Mclver, Isabelle Jorgensor and Leona McKinnon were elected by the members to receive the Decoration of Chivalry, a degree conferred for honorable and meri- torious service to the Lodge by the I.O.OF. Grand Lodge of Washing- ton at the Rebekah Assembly to be held in Tacoma During the social hour following the business meeting, Sue Kennedy was presented with a wedding gift from the members of the Lodge. Ice-cream and cake was served by the refreshment committee, 1 Dull, Winifred Hanna, Phyllis Ene. berg, Marguerite Dudley Ada Sturrock. and Alexander Graham Be e in- ventor of the telephone fected cylinders ard disc for the phonograph, also per- ’ Tweet and her daughter| | SEATTLE, March 29 —(®— The | Alaska Fishermen’s Union (Ind) to- day was accepted as intervenor in a National Labor Relations Board | hearing on a petition of 1,400 Bristol Bay fishermen to break away from the AFU. ! Bristol Bay fishermen are seek- [ing an election to establish their {own union, the Bering Sea Fisher- International Longshoremen | Warehousemen’s Union. Howard A. McIntyre, aminer, accepted the AFU as an intervenor on the motion of Roy E. Jackson, AFU counsel. Jackson said his union has a vital interest in the matter because it is the only agent that has bargained for Bristol [ishermen since 1902. FROM FT. RICHARDSON Earl M. Hamilton of Fort Rict ardson is at the Baranof Hotel. *c8dswy Fly with the leader— » Go by Clipper® " SEATTLE © Scattlc is only a few hours away by big four-engine Clip- per. En route you enjoy geod food, relaxing lounge seats, traditional Clipper service. Convenient daily service te Seattle . . . frequent Clipper flights to key es inside Alaska. For fares and reserva- tioas, cull Pan American ... Baranof Hotel ! Phone 106 IS UP AGAIN men’s Union. They object to a merg- | er of the AFU with Harry Bridges’| and hearing ex- | | clud | gasoline industrial use, stocked at Anchorage, and Cr e Wisconsin low horsepower | engines for marine and parts for which are Fairbanks Juneau. 1airman of the meeting was ALL K Truman Sage, general manager of Northern Commercial chinery division, D. Stephens, m Ja Company’s assisted by II| ANCHORAGE VISITOR ck Hendrickson of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. LOEUISVII.I.E. 8 Z.. Yaaiile ¥ o ek s Thomas, alesman, NC Ernest G Rogers, Ketchikan; Division; lon Jim ivin S. Roe, Bottom row ¢ Division; Howard D. Si RETURN FROM TRIP left for after | thel and Mrs. home in ing the neau Hotel. John F today at re Haine: a two-month trip in the they visited Yo California. Fox is with the bad Commission | from where ew Howard ttuck With the genuine sour mash flavor that has made Cabin Still an old-time Ken- tucky favorite for half a century. ENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY KENTUCKY Trademarks Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Copyright 1951 ~Hils Bros. Coffee, lnc. try it...see why Hills Bros Coffee makes—and keeps—friends! v MacARTHUR GETS REBUFF, RED CHINA TOKYO, March 20 —{®— China rebuffed General MacArdl ur’s peace bid today as impertinent, a sing insulting and “worth unly laugh.” DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m, DOUGLAS — 10 a.m. BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME - Ahways t Rosy Red Tomaiees Large Bunches Green Bnions 2 Winesamp BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN EACH WE CONTEST. Red THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 A Communist broadcast from| Twisting his proposal into a pro- Peiping said “the entire Chinese | paganda boomerang, the Commun- people will . . . fight unrelentingly | ists called on China’s millions to until the ageressor 1is completely | fight to the finish. driven from Xcrea. | For the first time, China spoke It gave the Chinese a distorted | | of the entire Chinese people as com- | version of MucA statement | mittea to a “sacred struggle for of last Saturday. | the deience of their state.” Previ- The broadcast said Mac, /‘x hur ';vu,' Red China has calied her “has declared that the Uni ates | troops in Korea “volunteers.” | and Britain are prepar Tae Chines rectly invade China.” } | MacArthur, | | peace with the Com mander in Korea, warned ths | na would face milit the United Nations language broadcast nese committee for the » ! peace” had termed the MacArthor bid “inculting to the veuple ot Korea Mattie Biatt of Petersburg the Hotel Juneau. talk com- offer ] vnist le PHONE 704 MEAT PHONE 60 he Best in Fresh Produce Tube 23 | 2 1hs. 49¢ Green Fred banches 79¢ Z Pepmers - - - 1h. 43¢ ApPgJiig el s Ih. bex 3 59 AMES AD. IF Golden Ripe Bananas EXK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE YOUR NAME APPEARS IT'S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. CARNATION COTTAG CHEESE—Ib. carton . IMITATION VANILLA—S8 oz. bottle ... 200 COUNT KLEENEX JAM—12 oz. jar . SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS—2 Ib. pkg POST'S SUGAR CR PLANTER’S PEANUT TABLE GRADE AVOSET—8 nz. bottle REGULAR or DRIP STANDBY STRAWBERRY P—6 oz. cello BUTTER—23 oz. jar ... .. REAL GOLD ORANGE BA HEINZ DILL PICKEES—25 oz. jar .. HERSHEY’S KISSES—5 oz. cello . BORDEN’S INSTANT MIX COCOA—S8 oz. pkg. S'and W FRUIT NUT BREAD—9 oz. tin LONG SPAGHETTI—14 oz. pkg. TOMATO or MUSTARD BOOTH'S SARDINES—15 oz. tin B3¢ _ 2356 | Sowren E 33 | 3% e 43c 63c 1T E—51 oz tin . 18€ e 3 2Tc e 18¢ 23c TS—7 oz. bag { ! S COFFEE | BuTTER | MAYONNAISE 2Ib.fin 163 | Pound JDc| Quart §5¢ Rinso ‘Mushrooms -4 oz tin 3Tc Spam 12 oz. tin 53¢ | Malches ORANGE JUICE . . Mo, 2 tin 24c - 24 fins 5.40 Beels - No. 303 tin 18¢ l:ul Beans - No. 2 fins 23c Torn - Wo. 303 fin I8¢ | Boysenberries No. 2 55¢ T“isfii 35e REASTING CHEICKENS,5.85c¢ PORK ROAST - Ib. 83c | CHICKENS CARSTEI'S PRECOOKED HAMS - - b 7% DARIGOLD BEST FOODS 15¢ Spom Ma Pkg. 2c Pineapple - 14 oz. tin 23¢c | Bee! Tomato Juice 46 oz. tin 37¢ Apncmls No. 2% fin 45¢ &W pzm‘f PORK ROAST HICKENS - Ih. 6% The CASF LOT GROCERY isa Good Place to Trade . lwwwwww