The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT - Alaska Needs New Indusiries, Says Goodman Alaskd+must develop its hidden resoul Don Goodman, new chairman of the Alaska Development Board, declared at a meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at this noon ent spending 1d end eventually and justries w “have to " to take up the slack “While some parts of Alaska are left sut of the Federal spending pro gram dire ¢, they benefit indirect- ly because much lumber from Jun- d Ketc is shipped tc tior boom ir Goodman said 93 Carried on Alaska Coastal Wednesday Trips A total of . 93 passehgers were carried “on Alaske - Coastal Airlines Wednesday - flights with 16 on in- terport, 32 departing and 45 arriv- ing g for Excursion Inlet: L. for Hoonah: Sally Vincent; Fick , Cove; Oliver Colby, Ed Vogel; for Sitka: J. Young, J. M. | Landingham, Clarence Johnson, B ii(llt‘rmvym Al Sakamoto, C. Young, |David Young, Mrs. J. Young, ricia Young, Kay Sepulveda, Chris | Wyller, Margaref Freidier. | For Hawk Inlet: Sid Thompson; for Baranof! Ivq-Von Minden; for Skagway: Dan L .Cole; for Haines: | Al Lubcke, G. Kulju; for Peters- Bud ‘Whiteside, Eugene Wag- Garth; Harlan; Paul for for ner, Pat- | | cussed Hornsby's future by telephone !h:mz on to Hornsby as long as they f(ommiflee Approves German Peace Trealy WASHINGTON, July 16 — @ ]Hornsby Nof on ~ Floods Prove Market; Browns |Need of Strong . 'Must Look Again Confrols: Wilson ! {oday approved a resolution ’ the state of war between the SEATTLE, July 19 —(®— The St. | Louis Browns will have to look else- | where for a manager. They can | get Rogers Hornsby. So says Emil Sick, Seattle brewer, nd owner of the Honsby-managed | cattle Rainiers, currently the top | team in the Pacific Coast League. | Sick and Bill Veeck, new owner | of the American League Browns, dis- WASHINGTON, July 19 —P Mobilization Chief Charles E. Wi on said today the disastrous Mid- | west .floods, requiring “extraordin- | government” help, are nev | proof of the need for a strony c trols law. | He told the AFL Retail Cler Association that the floods dealt blow at production “comparable i | some respects to an atom bomb' | with damage estimated at $750,000 000. Calling on Congress to produce tough controls measure, he said “Our recovery from this disastc: will be a significant test of o ability to recover from an aton United States and Germany. that Congress take such action. \id that unfortunately Russia ¥ ible The resolution provides that <hall be officially ended on date the resolution is adopted poth the House and Senate. war yesterday. Afterwards, Sick said he told Veeck the Rainiers plan to Oldest Vet, 110, Gels (igars, Letfer From Truman on Birthday can. “Hornsby will stay right here in Seattle for the balance of the 1951 season, and longer than that if I PN | WHE DATLY ALASKA F)PIRE—JUNEAU, ATASKA | rhe House Foreign Affairs commit- President Truman asked last week made a formal peace treaty impos- o THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1051 VISITING WITH RELATIVES HERE FISH LANDINGS Fish landings at Juneau Cold Storage yesterday and today totalec 110,000 pounds of sable, 43,000 lbs of salmon and 12,000 Ibs. of halibut Prices paid were 1275 cents ¢ from Anchorage and is a houseguest of her nephew and wife, Mr. and Although she has gone through |- David Evanson. Juneau many times on the boat en- | Miss| HyShsar ja Feues. sdiioc] toitke b the this is tne | teacher, drove up the Alaska High- i d . : 2 WP L way with relatives who remained in pound for large sable and 6 centsf first time Miss Ella Evanson has | Anchorage for a summer's visit. She for small; 405 cents a pound for| made a stay here of any length. She | will be here about a week and then large red salmon, 305 cents for| arrived on the ‘Aleutis S, e ‘Aleutian Saturday small reds, 215 cents for white| — _ Saturday | return to Seattle. kings and 26 cents for silvers. Selling to E. C. Johnson was the Arden: 30,000 lbs. of sable and 3,000 Ibs. of halibut; to E. E. Engstrom ! was the Ruby with 37,000 1bs. sable, 4,000 1lbs.. halibut; the Alrita with 8,000 Ibs. sable; the Lone Fisherman with 43,000 lbs. salmon; to Alaska Coast Fisheries: the Princess with 35,000 1bs. sable and 5,000 lbs. hali- but. stward, to He had ! $10¢6 REWARD $100 in cash will be paid as a reward to the one who gives information leading to identi- fication of the person or persons who broke windows in The Nugget Shop. ‘ NO NAME WILL BE DISCLOSED ATTENTION REBEKAHS | i The information will be received in STRICT - Important special Lodge meeting in 1.O.O.F. Hall, Friday, July 20, at CONFIDENCE and NO NAMES WILL BE REVEALED. 8 pm. for Ethel Smith, P.R.A. En- the the by for “We have a work force of abeut|jan, {for Wrangell: H. Stable: Ketchikan: Ed Wright, Robert G for Tulsequah: J. R. Adams, leeri | Adams, J. Adams, John 6,000 persons along the railbelt While some cf them go out each | ver; winter, many remain to make their|K in Alaska and raise their [Adams. | to stay, which we are prepared to|our backs at the very moment wher from President Truman and S o4 here. We need to create| Amivirglfrom Tulsequah: John |40 zigantic problems confront us” | letter "f:" £ i Dl Sl o new industries to employ these peo- |Cordon, D. Lamont; from Hoonah —_— - a quantity e 0 et T PIRE WANT ADS PAY-= | . —_— l::a u‘?« u]rnu-_ i;n:m [j.?mnsm‘l:;d‘:: Ji Pasko, Don Ordonia, Mr_\l J.| MARTIN ANDERSON ARRIVES yesterday, greeting 290 | S0 W are Hoplng Lor 8 Lo | coung nhtwo ciilen;, trom U | Siiadeiid Anllerati oe i Ander [, 20 4/ Dalv R REERIRE e o | puests st 8 ECRECE S RS ST R WAY ™ he said P ¢ piasdll Tom 15 son Construcsion Co. of Seattle, it | 3aranof hote.. home where he lives. | X feok ,|,‘l“_”_,m' i here in connection with the opening QR 75 K President Truman wrote, “ . . -| Bourd Needs Help o Tocken. Cant. “Velternick: from | ©f the Mendenhall apartments built FROM SEATTLE it gives me a great dsgl of pleasure The Development Board is try- | wrangell Whitehead. | by his company. He Jtopping at| R. C. Cook of Seattle is a guest to extend to you my cordial felici-} fg to attract new industries but it| Prom Haises: F. Jacobs, S. Haw- | the Baranof ‘hofel. ' K ¢ at the Baranof hotel. tations.” | needs the help and pport of [kins, Ethel Benson, Lindstrom. | ~ v AYARECRE, < e s s o e gt R . rvone to ~com its goals. | - he! ex an 3 3 i everyone to accomplish its goals.|D. Cook, Don Akel, Rex and Ray | Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices-—Lowest Everyday Prices However, if the board is instru-!Herman; from Skagway: H. Robin- | - . mental in creating one new industry |son; from Chatham: C. Young, J. a year it will be doing a good job. |Fee; from Sitka: J. Landingham, have heen amazed at the|J. Young, Rosie Young, C. John- amount of work that has been done |son, Lee Kenyon, G. Pettet, Mrs. by George Sundborg, consultant for|Hanford and child, J. Dolene, J. the board, and Ralph Brewne, gen- |Walker, J. Cushing, W. R. Ross, R eral manager. We i d to let the Dignon people know what the board is do- | ¥rom Excursion Inlet: Wal ing” he said. {Denny, Adam Greenwald, C. Saun- Goodman pointed out that Alaska ders; from Tenakee: Mary John; was on the outer edge of a greab mi- |from Hawk Inlet: Sid Thompson; gration wave westward and north- rren from Tenakee: Georgian Heins. westward following the last war and : Btoct haa tncronsed from 1000 to | EETURMD FROM - 50,000 in the past few yefrs. He said | i S that in order to keep this popula-| Miss Lois Smith, secretary in the tion there would need to be ajoffice of the Commissioner of the transition from a boom economy to|Alaska Road Commission, returned a stable industrial one. "to her'desk in the Federal building | Curtis Shattuck, chairman of the|yesterday aftér vacation in Arkan- legislative committee, reported that |sas a new bill relating to aboriginal| She went east with former Com- rights being considered in Congress, | missioner John R. Noyes, to helpi has been referred to R. E. Robert-|him finish up his business with the son for study. Alaska Road Commission after be- He said a request for a Coast|ing called back to active service by Guard reclassification of Southeast |the army. Alaska waters had been taken up| After several days in Washing- with Delegate E. L. Bartlett. | ton, D. C. she went to Hot Springs, | Arkansas, to visit her parents and Postal Drop Boxes |returned here via Pan American Alva Blackerby acted as secretary plane Tuesday. in the absence of F. O, Eastaugh | and reported that the board of di-|the tennis court in Evergreen Bowl rectors,wanted to know why postal if the city would provide a super- letter boxes stored here for a year|yicor for the job. had not been installed. He said that Guests were: Ed Locken, Peters- Ketchikan had drop boxes. | burg banker; R. J. Coolidge, San He said that a complaint on the | Francisco insurance man; Tony Juneau airport building had been | Polet, native arts and crafts from referred to the aviation committee | Nome; Joe Reber, Helena, Mont., headed by Tom Dyer. | plumbing .and heating contractor, The board agreed to obtain vol-|and Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks pub- unteer labor to install backstops at lic relations man. € @ ‘NO BETTER ADVICE... 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