The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Its Best — at Lower Prices FREE DELIVERY —Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Hormel's Finest BACON Half or Whole Ib. 59¢ Rhode Island Red ROASTING PULLETS lb. §9c Our Own Famous Cure CORNED BEEF Ib. 79c¢ Rath's Black Hawk — No Waste Picnic Hams Ib. 59Y¢ Choice Steer Beef Roast Ib. 75¢ Eastern Grade A — Boned and Rolled Pork Roast Ib. 79c Farm Fresh — Oven Ready FRICASSEE CHICKENS . 75¢ ‘Now is the fime 1o stock your Food Locker at this extremely low price. Choice Beef Baking or Boiling Short Ribs Ib. 39 PROTEST IS RADIOED TO SECY. INT. (Continued from Page One) pertinent objections, We respect- fully urge that the proposal be re- | jected and before any formal ac- | fon is taken that Mr. Rattray or < his successor come to Alaska and hold hearings which could be at- | tended by the people directly af- fected. We believe that adoption of pro- posals of Deputy Defense Adminis- trator respecting Alaska would seri- ! ously impair standing of Fish and Wildlife Service and reflect on good faith of entire department and you | as Secretary of Interior which ex- | plains why we address this protest to you -personally. This protest is signed by William | R. Walton, Chairman Alaska Fish- | eries Board; J. H. Wakefield, Ira ‘N, Rothwell, Karl Brunstad, J. P. | Valentine, Members of the Alaska | Fisheries Board, and C. L. Ander- | son, Director, Fisheries Board. PROTESTS TO WESTWARD CORDOVA, Alacka, April 4 —(P— | Fishermen, business men and can- | nery operators of this fishing com- ‘munil.y protested today against a proposed Federal diréctive to cur- tail fishing .operations in three Western Alaska areas. The protests were carried in a special edition of the Cordova | Times, A similar protest was made Monday by the Alaska Fisheries Board. Governor Ernest Gruening and Congressional Delegate E. L. Bartlett also have joined in it. The pending directive is attri- buted to Maurice Rattray of Seattle, who now is in Washington as a De- i fense Fisheries Administration exe- cutive. It would set a limit of 122 gillnet licenses in Cook Inlet for he 1951 season. It also would re- E————————— Our skill will capture the warm and gay impishness of your Johnay, or Jill— for always. Phone today for-an appointimeot. Photography Phone 803 ~ Shattuck Bldg T HE cry of “Fire” brings an instant picture to your mind—your own home going up in flames and everything in it de- stroyed. If that happens, Fire insurance provides the only certain indemnity you’ll receive to enable you to rebuild. Be sure it is adequate. Ask Shattuck Agency JUNEAU THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Istrict Bristol Bay and Chignik op- ( erations. Discrimination The special edition was filled with scores of interviews, open letters and telegrams to the DFA., They contend the directive is discrimina- tory against a relatively small area: that it is designed to benefit only | the big packers of Cuok Trilet; that it arbitrarily shuts out hundreds of Alaska fishermen who depend on all districts to round out their sea- son income; that it would waste manpower and materials instead of |conserving them, by idling fisher- men and their gear; that the di- rective is not constitutionally within the power of the administration. “The Congress of fhe United States could not even promulgate such an order,” declared Sig Lee, an Alaska fisherman for 45 year: Harold Z. Hansen, executive secre- tary of the Cordova District Fish- eries Union asked: “Why, out of all the great fisheries of thé whole nation, has the Defense Adminis- tration picked on three little dis- tricts in Alaska?” 1 LEADERS OF LEFT WING ELECTRICAL UNION ACQUITTED WASHINGTON, April 4, —h— Two leaders of the Left-wing Uni- ted Electrical Workers (UE), Thom- as Fitzpatrick and Talmadge Raley have been acquitted of contempt of Congress. The acquittals were by Federal Judge James W. Morris, who heard the two casés without a jury. This brought to eight the num ber of persons acquitted here tI year of contempt of Congres: There have been two convictions. Judge Morris ruled that Fitz- patrick and Raley were within their constitutional rights in refusing to answer questions of a House Un- american Activities Subcommittee. Other witnesses identified Fitzpat- rick and Raley as Communists. Both contended in their tytals interrupted the trial of Philip former editor of the maga- t e Amerasia, who is also accused of contempt of Congress; Jaffe’s trial began Monda: | MAIL SERVICE IN ALASKA CRITICIZED BY SENATOR WELKER by delivery WASHINGTON, April 4 Establishment of mail ervice in Anchorage, Ala demanded today by Senator Welker R-Idaho), 1t’s the largest city American flag without any delivery ervice,” said Welker, just back | rom Alaska. “The people have to wade through the snow and .amud to the postoffice crowded with bur- eaucrats,” he told a reporter. He 1id people had to line up for a mile »r more in the Christmas mail rush A member of the Senate Post Office Committee, Welker said dur- ing ity postal rate hearing that there is only one drop box in ad-| dition to the Anchorage postoffice | to serve a population of 35,000 “I'm going to keep hammering on this point,” he said. “I've been up there and know that the service is 1 disgrace.” | Welker said he will ask Post- master General Jesse M. Donaldson | to improve Alaska’s mail service zenerally. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Seout Troop No, 5 continued their home nursing badge study at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. We learned how to use a hot water bot- tle, Lorna Dee MacKinnon received a letter from a Girl Scout in Quin- cy, Mass. Donna Buekner and D« thy Mize brought cookies. Betty Grafton, Reporter. | under the Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met at the Sturm Lockers to earn the food badge. Meat freezing was demon- j afternoon «Whalei;al Tastes | cacy’ fro WEDNESDAY, APRIL | an outstanding succe s. Clements announcéd the ap- pointment of the following commit- | tees: i HOSPITAL NOTES Cowboys and rican v wan s, Goera COWGrls Enjoy ed ; | Birthday Party Fred Smith, Conrad Knutson and Cowboys and cowgirls took, over Alex Kalisoff. Discharged Tues- day were Wilma Daby, Bobby San- | the J. Gerald Williams home Mon- |day afternoon to help Jame ders and Marsha Hanson. Born to Mrs. Irwin at St. Ann’s 1D0uglus Williams, II, celebrate his |seventh birthday in real “six- hospital Tuesday gvening was a baby girl weighing 7 pounds 2 ozs. Admitted to the Government hos- | * o pital Tuesday was Kathering Elus- | Shooter” style. Cowboy costumes were the order of the afternoon,! complete with clinking spurs, | ka of Nikolai. Born to Mrs, Joseph Johnson of Sitka 1:31 Tuesday was a weighing s‘hll‘flllxlud-on holsters and L\‘ll-:’..i]luu’/\)pm Warner. peunds 2 ounces. has been | hats. ! named Cheryl Ann, For benefit of the feminin . & s guests, ‘'more demure games w also played in which Marvin W son won first prize in a guessing contest % Receptic 1, Chairman; T Mrs. Hugh ' Wade, , Mrs. John Geyer, Chai n, b Walter Hellan, Mrs. Miles Godkin and Mrs. George Sundborg; Program, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Chairman, and Girl Stout Troop, number two, Arlene Godkin, Leader, to assist in various way troop is com of § - anet Schuiiz | Patricia Boy D¢ Jewett. Other committee: will be nounced later. Refreshments served following the bu: meet- Mrs, Williams, who entertained |ing with Mrs. J. O and Mrs. for her son, chose spring flowers| M. O. Johnson as hostesses. for decoratiens and served the fif- teen guests ice cream and twol birthday cakes, one choc e and| one butterscotch. Favors were cow- | boy badges for the boys and rubber balls for the girls. Guests enjoying the afternoon | were: Virginia Adams, Catherine Mead, Rhoda Reynolds, John Meek, David Freer, Wayne Richey, Jackie Alkrecht, Sharon Wilson, Marvi Wilson, Kathleen Toner, Karen Jo Alexander, Margo Stevenson, S phen McPhetres, Donna Lucas d the guest of honor’s sister, Cather- | = ine Ann Williams. | AAEK, “Ii looks and tastes just like beef | | Jack T. Jefford | nolds of Anchorage are roast,” sai . B, cC en, | “It tastes like hell,” wailed John ‘ FOR BIG DAY MAY 12 Handelman, a clerk. | Mr A at Gustavus is Hotel. Vietoria Betty Mgntyl ie an- were ine Rude Like Hell Asserls (afeferia Diner 1 | s L | | FROM PETERS Clark of Ps au Hotel. URG NEWARK, N. J., April 4 —(®— rsburg is at Some said it tasted like pot roasted | beef but many just beefed about its taste. In any event, the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. cafeteria says it plans to serve up more whale meat in the near future. It tried the experiment yesterday after getting 60 pounds of the “deli- a New York importer. | of whale pot roast were | FROM MT. EDGECUMBE R M. Jerome and Su 1 N. Keough of Mt Edgecumbe t the B wf Hotel. are topping ALBRIGHT HERE of Ke is tineau Hotel. VER) Vern Albright stopping at the Ga ample served up ORD HERE and Virgil Rey- topping at AVUS O'Brien of opping at FROM GU Edward G the SENATOR TO WEST William Beltz, senator from the Second Division in the recent Ter- ritorial legislature, left on the Denali for Seward to return to his home in the Nome area, RETURN TO HOONAH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas of Hoonah, who have been visiting in Juneau, returned home Monday via Alaska Coastal Airlines. The afternoon group of the Hospital Guild met at St. Ann: Monday afternoon and 1 sleeping garments were made prior to the business meeting. Mrs. J. H. Clements, Guild pres- | St ident, announced that arrangement for the Hospital Day Tea on May 12 were in progress. The date fall on a Saturday and the hours will be from 2 to 5. As Hospital Day is of national as | well as local importance, a large LORIDA VISITORS T. E. Peacock of Florida, are guests FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. D inzon of the U. §. Coast Washington, D. C., is reg- the. Baranof Hotel, istered that answers to the questions hight | strated at the lockers. Janie Ichabod have been incriminating. brought the cookies. Judge Morris, in smcquitting the | Linda Marie Lavold, Reporter \ FROM ANCHORAGE M. A. Brand of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel. SEATTLE VISITOR attendance is expected at tr of Seattle is at the and no pains will be spa making the observance in tea | d in} W. L. ean Baranof Hotel. Jun Joseph Alexander 9A.M.-All !‘i{lal HUDSON SSPEGIAL ~ SHOE EVE REMOVAL SALE of Women's Shoes Hundreds of Pairs---All At One Price Sale Starls Thurs. Sales About May st we will be moved to our NEW STORE LOCATION on SEWARD STREET, near FRONT HUDSON'S This group includes styles from our regular stock - but in broken sizes. Pumps, Ties, Straps and a tew Wedgies in Black, Brown, Red and Green. Most all sizes from 4 to 10, but not in every color. Former Values i $10.95 297 South Franklin Street