The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1951, Page 3

v ER yo— g THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1 Senator Cain To Infroduce Bill on Tuna N, Sept. 13 — west WASHINGTO! Legislation,, to aid the tuna industry will be by Senator Cain (R-Wash) as soon, he said today, and the necessary supporting mater- ial gathered.” coast The bill probably will propose in- | office. creasing the present tariff rates on imports of tuna. However, Congress aiming for adjournment by Oct. 1, the legislation may not get far this year. Representatives of the'fishing in- dustry have complained that tuna s from Japan are costing the rican industry _approximately | $10,000,000 yearly. Cain said he decided to propose | 3 | introduced | | ‘as it can be drafted | with | legislation after being informed by | counsel for the tariff commission | that duty rates on tuna are not subject to the escape clause of the reciprocal trade act. - Cain said present tariffs on can- ned tuna in oil are 45 percent, on canned tuna in brine, 127% percent, and on frozen tuna, nothing. The result, he said, has been to | force down the price of U. S.-packed | albacore, such as that caught off the coasts of Washington and Ore- gon, from $23 in 1948 to as low “*‘.h(konch Patrick Kelly, W. Mar-| $13 a case early this year. “Japanese packed tuna brought into the this country,” Cain de- clared, “sold as low as $12 a case packed in oil and $9.5¢ packed in brine.” 223 (arried on Alaska Coastal Tuesday Flights Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 223 pasesngers on Tuesday ‘anv]e" flights with 42 on interport, 53 de- parting and 128 arriving. Arriving from Tenakee: M. Gav- ril, Emil Taug, Jr., Mrs. Ole Tal from Angoon: Mrs. from Superior: Betty Stevenson; from Chatham: L. Abinojar, F. Sali-| 1, jan, Mar Moo Dip, Roma Nasarino, | Mah Jung Dan, Rosalino Delizo, J. Neri, Jr., G. Micalob, Florentino Salijan, C. Buccaf, Alfredo Valasco, M. Jinguji, M. Francia, Osa Eda- mura, Mack Harada, J. C. Abantoj, | V. Quitilan, Micuel Padua. From Excursion Inlet: J. B. Faw- cett, S. Howard, Mr. and Mrs, C. Yadon, A. Shaflestad, Tessie Hou- ston, J. Marvin, S. Johnson; Wrangell: Mr. Wi from Petersburg: Charles Marler, Virginia Smith; from Ketchikau: Victor Rosanblad, Helen Marlar. From Pelican: H. Lee, J. Schroe- der, Mrs. Lillian Stearns, William Kahklen, Diane Beach, W. Weglin; | from Hoonah: Eli Sharclane, Don- ald Erickson, R. Williams, S. John- son, S. Williams; from Taku: May- nard Miller, Robert Schuster, Da- vid Dudley; from Sitka: A. Skage, T. Batchelder, G. Littlefield, Velma Brown, C. Carroll, S. Smith, A. Macchia, Mr. and Mrs. J. Little- field, Mr. Kavaran, Joseph Wag- goner, Joe Otto, Betty Yaw, W. E. Bolton, Frank Wright, H. Smith, Mrs. Smith and infant; K. Sm Douglas Smith. From Goose Cove: Marvin Hel- wig; from Hawk Inlet: Pedro To- mas, A. Agdeppa, Melcor Gloria, Stanley Yamashita, V. Villanveva, B. Genove, Leon Altuna, P. Prepuse, T. Conrad, M. Pascua, S. Sabado, ‘William R. Neely, W. Rasmussen, Carl Sandstrom, John and B. Pica, Jose Maestas, Gayten Ascension, I. Gasusan, Andy Fonbuena, E. Do- mingo, A. Billean, S. Arar, Guido Almanzor, S. Vanuaria, Eddie A. Vera, Stanley James, Angel Ramas, Mateo Rabon, Roar Ytteruik, Alfred Jeune, Albert Anderson, J. Sund- holm, J. Phenicie, F. Ortega, L Monar, M. Kayeyama, V. Ezire, L Enanigefrista, W. Kondo; from Chatham: M. Bautista, A. Fuiocho, { L. Gines, E. Gines, F. Arillano, M. Tonito, L. Lucsit, S. Rinéra, F. Aq- uinde, D. Escobar, E. Vellejo, E. Bedar, P. Burgos, S. Espejo, J. Ba- lanag, F. Davina, B. Eleccian. Departing for Angoon: William Jackson; for Hood Bay: Gloria Pe- terson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wal- ter; for Petersburg: Anna Zaldoris, Bud Whiteside, Charles McCoy; for Wrangell: Walter Williams, R. R. West; for Hoonah: Sam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marvin and Char- lotte, A. Greenwald; for Pelican: Mr. Al Zuver, John Clausen; for Young Bay: Lueria Jordon; for Hawk Inlet: J. J. Scott; for Extur- sion Inlet: C. Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sarabia; for Sitka: D. Gall- inin, E. Jack, Louis Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul, H. Kitka, C. Ja- cobs, H. C. Bradshaw, ‘Evelyn Mar- tin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, J. H. Waggoner, Al Larson, Al Ander- son, R. Williams, J. Monagle, Selina Marks, Josephine Hammond, Esther Karlson, Bertha Bloomer, Monte Kyle, Charles Bean, C. B. Finnegan, J. Finnegan, Al Larson, A. Skauge, S. M. Smith, C. A. Smith, T. Ful- ton, Beatrice Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dick and Ruth Dick. LASSIE TOWED TO KETCHIKAN U. S. Coast Guard headquarters here said today that the fishing vessel Lassie had been towed to Ket- chikan last night. The listed owner was Edward O. Fields of Juneau. It had burned out a bearing and was disabled. There were four persons aboard. from | on, Mr. Wheeler; | Pleased with 'Housing Progress FHA Officials | | Carroll, new C. A. (Pat) pointed Alaska director of he | Federal Housing Administration, | is doubling in brass on his new job and also mopping up his old — | as Territorial property tax asses- or. However, he made it plainthat he was on only one payroll Last week he made an in tion trip to Anchorage and r banks with Joe Cassidy and Herb i Redman of the Washington FHA Steve Smith, chief under- writer, accompanied them, Carrcll reported that Redman and Cassidy seemed pleased with | | the progress being made on FHA construction in the Interior. They | returned directly to Seaitle from Fairbar | Many Arrive i irom ‘ | Fairbanks on PAA | | Wednesday 1 Pan American World Airways | | | carried - 140 passengers Wednesday | pourth of July celebration. 1 ! i | rolok, Geor | i i David Wiems; | garum, | | i | Moses, | Miller, with 66 arrivals, 41 departures and | 32 going through. | From Seattle: C. H. Arnold, V\'.} | J. Black, Rolland Burrows, A. E.| Edwards, John Foode, G. Graeg- E. Halcro Lillian Harris, ier, M. Guertin, g | H. C. Harris, { Louis Mottmeyer, ; | Dudley Smithberg, J. W. Wells, | Jeanets Wells, Metta Whitiach, | Mary Yotter, john Cagle. | From Fairbanks: G. and Walker, Wilbert Michreas, Lillian | Jung, Emma Hopson, Bernice Alu pert, Gordon Magoruk, May Tuz- Cuitaz, Ma Fllvn‘ Twitchell, y Mellick, Angelo Ghiglione, Charles and Eleanor | Jessie Shanks. ‘ S. H. Lorain, Al Ricker, ome Bryn, Mary Jane Evans Leroy Isaac, Rog | bert, Sam and Annie Mellick, Derendy. From Nome: tin, L. Marvin, Arnold | Jer- | Cliff Al-‘ Sam | Priscilla Sorenson, | (‘ere Annangnatoguk, Rebecca Julia Brown, Meda Ab-| ak, Erva Weyanna, Henry Seattle: Lettie Bauer, Mr. Joe Akagi and three| W. A. Hart, .C. Linehan, Cole, Joan Wiggins, Pat Merion Cass, Holly tt, M. Chamber, Joanne Sabin, Keep, George Darlene Ad-| Anne White, Slu\\'-i Clllimd | Baxter, | Erma Deidrick, (\ld Erickson, Ri Elmer Hanse, . William ers, Bob Potter, Peter Hanson, Cliff, E. Skow, H. A. ell, H. C. Graham. | M. Proctor, Lillian Proctor, Law- rence and Mary Colwell, Maynard | Robert Schuster, A. Kin-| nard, S. Zenge: | To Ketchikan: L. W. Hueston, Elmer Harris, V. Speer. Kiwanis Vofes To Launch . Scrap Drive | The KiWanis club voted to de- finitely launch a scrap metal drive to raise funds for the club’s pl’ujects.“ The action was taken at a regular| luncheon meeting at the Baranof | Hotel Wednesday. Dr. Ted Oberman, general chair-| man, reported that scrap metal was | bringing from $25 to $60 a ton de- pending on the kind. He appointed subcommittee chairmen as follow: lot procurement, Stanley Baskin; work parties, Ken Ubbelhode, pub- licity, Oberman; city coverage, W. H. Hamilton; outside of the city, Ed Hinke; industry, Wayne Richey; authority for removal, Gene Vuille; transportasion to Seattle, William McFarlane; and follow up, John Graff. Robert McKay of the Alaska Na- tive Service clearing house, showed a seties of colored slides of the Arc- tic. Tod Powell, outdnor columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, was introduced as A. J. Ferguson of Bakersfield, Calif. Kiwanis Club. Powell explained that Ferguson, gave Powell his button, card, name and $150 to attend the meeting in his stead. Ferguson is fishing at Taku Lodge. Richard Holmgren of the Health Department, was a guest. Ernest Broder will be in charge of the program next week. Eun BOB AND SUSAN HELGESEN LEAVING FOR THE STATES Bob and Susan Helgesen, son and daughter of Mrs. Gerirude Boggan, are leaving this weekend for the States. Bob will resume his mediceal studies at Stanford University where he is a junior. Susan will go to Salt Lake City Utah, to enter St. Marks Hospital to take a three-year nurse’s training | course. The hospital is affiliated | with Westminster College there. el'e "PANCAKE .2 Better boAca'SsEc n':‘.'i.'% “Soft Test" Flour Just try it! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA tered at the G . Juneau Students [Employment Securty |lran Black Market | | | Head Leaving for Head Due to Refurn [ Dollar Upped by | John McLaughlin, acting direc- | School in States o Metaugtiin, actng < | British Pressure | Security Commission is expected | ’ Colleges and universities in the|back from Seattle today where he HRAN, Iran, Sept. 13 — (P — st will see a lars oup of Ju-|has been attending a manpower | n's economic pressure in the neau students r or start- | commission meeting. oll natiar tion dispute pushed ing their first semesters. Some| He was accompanied by Art|the black market dollar rate up 20N have already left and others are | Hedges, director of the service di- | pe ent toda; talk of an leaving this week to be on hand | vision. The meeting includes d 1 1 finar S, when the doors open for the win- | ectors from Idaho, Washington, 'he spurt in the dollar rate ter term. Among them ar Oregon and Alaska, which will| came as the result of a Bri Yo f ; | ec e a new region with offi-| treacury announcement restrict- | Joan | Wiggtne -, 1. entering h“i';(('\ cocn to be established in Se-| ing the use of Iranian-held ster- ;U‘:’:jmii“.\!;l(xl'n:;“?:\‘;ml\imifl;‘vav}-‘ attle. & ! lin; and stopping the conversion ge - ir allis. anaka| Robort Prather, chief accountan of Iran’s pounds into dollars. leaves today for her second|js acting director ih McLaughlin’ | year at the same school and Paula | absenc | financial squeeze | Cook, the seventeenth member of| eLaughlin has been at his post! ! for Premier Mo- her family to attend Oregon State | since the retirement of Robert E.| D feah, - who already | College, left Sunday to begin her|gheldon last June. Applications for | f° a growing revolt in parlia- first year. She will major in home|a permanent director have been|™ ver his ultimatum té Brit- economics | called for by commission members,, 81" {0 reopen talks on the nation- The University of Orezon at!They are Anthony Zorich, of Ket-|i7¢'ion of Anglo-Iranian Oil Cem- | Eugene will see at least five J : George H. Vaara of An-|F? dings. He has told the | eap students. een Krorquist, ve; and Ralph J. Rivers,|B! to resume talks in two who graduated from Juneau High | k. weeks or have their ‘technicians rSuhLunl last :]”1 g is entering her| Efforts to, appoint a director at| " irom Iran. 27 5 hat time it vm: announced the | gin.q of siling tional was an honor graduate from Jun-|gppointment wovid .be made this Rl | b U A 0 eau High School last spring and| gayl. B eadtsh, ek was first princess in the last - B A1 » oll supplies, stop her transac- She 3 in sterling, end her right to plans to major in physical educa- | 2 convert \lt‘llim_’ into dnllm's, and Wingerson leads 5. o v oo = Bill Sperling will be entering his ] ‘ & first year at Oregon, having at- F I d I ' Deputy Premier Hossein Fa- tended the University of Wash- n ro u( lons o y denounced the Brit- mzmn last year. Joan Sabinl w ish move as a ‘“one-sided viola- booked “soutnon an_ meran| PATCNAS, TEACHOIS | oo™ iiat teaty obisa- Airline nmm for her second year § 1 in music and Catherine Bavard| C. L. Wingerson, prominent mem- nier ultimatum | will be Eugene-bound Sunday by | ber of the Parent-Teachers Asso-(to the British to resume talks i plane for her second year in nur-| ciation, was. master of rercmun-l being forwarded to Britain by wa ce's training fies Monday at a reception at;of Washington, but the Premier Carol Olson is leaving the last| the high school given by the asso-|n while has been unable to get of the month to begin her sec- | clation to meet faculties of the| parliamentary approve for his ond year at the University of | schools. move. Washington. Mrs. Florence Qakes, president, ——————— ! Destined for Washington State| presided at a brief meeting before! i | college at Pullman is Lyle Riley| Wingerson began introductions. 1(||y DO('( Gefling | entering his second vear. Carol| One of the highlights of the| | Jean McDonald, daughter of Mr.| evening was presenting Miss Elma . | and Mrs. Louis MacDonald, wiil| Olson, sixth grade teacher, with «FB(e-SaVIng ,lob | leave by plane Friday for her first| corsage in recognition of 23 years | year in business administration! of teaching in the Juneau school city dock is getting approx- and Pat Oakes is also going to| without a day's absence or tardi- $5,000 worth of face lift- { Pullman where she will major in| nes: {ing and saving, C. J. Commers, business ~administration. Dick Refreshments were served at city wharfinger, revealed toda Keithahn, Jerry Hill and Don| tables set with lace cloths and Ne fender piling, bull rails. Wingerson are others Washington | centered with flowers and candles. | mooring piles, and some new deck- tate-bound. Pouring were Mrs. Leo Osterman|ing is being installed by Jack _ and Mrs. Sterling See ers | Cropley. It is expected that the FROM PFTFRSBI RG of the high school seniors were in| job will he completed by Nov. 1. Elena A. Crail of Petersburg is|charge of refreshments. The money for repairs and stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. Carson Lawrence was head | maintenance comes from dock op- ) - L A RS of the committee which arranged|eration funds, Commers said. He JUNEAU VISITOR the tables; said the dock paid for main- Wallace J. Poy of Seattle is reg- —_— tenance and showed a margin of ineau Hotel. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | profit. PAGE THRER L 2 Seagram'’s 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp. N.Y. There is no subsitute for Newspaper Advernsmg' Howdy Folks === Remember Us? The Carnival - Bazaar Famil; Is Back Again to Welcome You to Juneaw’s Big Anunal Event FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 812 P. M. 2.5 P. M. and 8 to 12 P. M. Variety of Popular Games All the Favorites — Valuable Prizes Needlecraft - Fancy Goods: Beautiful Hand-Worked Linens, etec., in Time to Fill Holiday Gift Requirements A, Tea Room I\d A Place to Relax and Enjoy Delicious Home-Baked Pastries ! POP Children's Fish Pond * Fun for the Small Fry White Elephants Treasures Unearthed MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS @ ADMISSION FREE - BUD 5 IC) ) OIS . L R SRR | CATHOLIC PARISH HALL FIFTH STREET BETWEEN GOLD AND HARRIS Everybody Welcome! DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 am. 2 end 4 p.m, DOUGLAS — 10 am. PHONE 704, MEAT PHONE 60, BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME FRESH — SEEDLISS RIPE — SWEET GRAPES - - lb. 25c | CANTALOUPES Ib. I5¢ GREEN 0VONS " RADISHES — 2 19¢ BE SLIH‘ YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES ('()N’llah‘vl'. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD:: IF, YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. SCHILLINGS COFFEE - .- - . - 4lb.1in3.49 ALL FLAVORS JELLO PUDDINGS—3 for . WESCO—STRAWBERRY JAM—2 Pound Jar . e, COLORED VD(O\ — Pound CRISE@ Tin l’(:un.‘l ANGLO } 55 | JoLLY TIME BEEF and GRAVY—16 o2, Tin 098 | POPCORN — 10 oz, Tin . ALUMINUM i GALLON FOIL — 25-ft. Roll 390 PUREX PAPER 29 200 COUNT o TOWELS — Large Rol € | KLEENEX — Package "LARGE Bl TIDE—Package 37C BEANS—18 oz. Jar .. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLESOUP . . . PACKED IN BRINE — TOP QUALITY THIS IS A REAL BUY SURFKIST LIGHT MEAT TUNA . . Large7 oz fin 27c Sand W — ORANGE 21 TINS —4.45 . DEL MONTE 7 24 TINS .— 4.45 | JUICE - WNo.ltin20c CREAMCORN 303t 20 UKELELE — HALJ ICE ELLA SAGORSKY HAWMIAN PINEAPPLE . No. 2% tin 37c — ll lil: 8.45 KMW 12 fins 2.15 SHORT 'RIBS - Ib. 58 CUT-UP I'E!ERS Ib. 75¢_ SHORE'S FRESH FRYERS — PACIFIC OYSE” — RABBITS CHICKEN THIGHS — BREASTS — DIUII STERS