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PAGE SIX ifileska Phone Directory fo Be Published Scon telep rectory e proc f preparation, Pauly supervis { the \one Directory Co., of imounced will cover T telephone di he s telept servicing over | e world,” said laska directory is being | i under contract for the ka Telephone Corporation which | i mally opening a headquarters f ! in the Baranof Hotel expected that the new direc- will be ready for distribution February, Rossiter stated The name of every person who telephone in ka will be phabetically by name, town phone number. A classified ss directory of all the State- companies doing business in ide Alaska will be included, Rossiter said However, in case where the company an Alaska r U ¥ T > will be listed.” v es will be devoted to the Junieations System and peration. Directory Distribution Enough directories will be printed provide a free copy for every ca telephone Outside distribution over 6,000 telephone throughout the United State copies will be sold to other terested persons and companies, it was indicated Because of the unusual features of the Alaska publication, Rossite trip will be pictorialized in the com- pany’s house organ which has wide distribution throughout the States. He expects to spend two months in the Territory gathering the neces- sary information. Western Union Convided en Bet Charge BRIDGETON, N.J., Nov, 2—(®—A jury has convicted the Western will be companie: and in- ne | Home Mary, shortly after they arrived i U. S. tank ouifit near her home to sidered the possibility of marriage the Wirephoto. Vil HaRENBrite Army veteran George A. Fortin and his 17-year-cld Ttalian bride, The young couple met in 1943 when Fortin was stationed with a then a child of nine, was befriended by F while walking in a street-of a small town. were married in Italy, the day after Mary's 17th birthday. P THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Capforthe General's Son Appeal Too Late . |For Strikers fo Unload Nickel NEW YORK, Nov. 2—(M—The government today appealed—too | Late—for striking stevedores to un- | ‘lo.\d a defense-critical . cargo of | nickel. But there were indications | the strikers would handle other id(-kense shipments. | | Strike leaders said they didn’t have | time to act on an appeal from the | National Production Authority to |remove 60 tons of nickel from the | Norwegian liner Stavangerfjord be- | fore the vessel sailed. | John J. Sampson, chief leader | of the wildcat strike which has tied | up the vast waterfront for the long- | est period in port history, was re- | ported willing to order work on such cargoes. A state mediation spokesman caid Sampson was ‘responding | very cooperatively” in arranging to call strike leaders to meet with NPA officials on handling defense- needed shipments of copper and cobalt. The spokesman said there ap- | parently was a little more time” to get the copper and cobalt unload- | ed from ships before they sailed. {Iie said the NPA had termed the aterial esesntial to the defense yram They combed the world to bring [it here,” he said. | Two previous post-war strikes crippled this port for 18 days each kut none has hung on as long as | the current walkout, which started | as a small-scale revolt against a| new contract and mushroomed all| through the port and to Boston. The New York Board of Trade, deploring the “silence” of Mayor | | Vincent Impellitteri tion, urged him to take a hand ini getting a settlement . A state fact-finding panel also o | n New Bedford, Mass., from Italy. Mrs. Fortin, rtin when he met her wn of Pas: Two years ago they con- in their fetters and on March 29th i&ld Wave Extensive In States By the Associated Press Winter weather’s two-ply punch, | snow and cold, hit wide areas of | the country today, snapping a spell | of mid-autumn mildness. There was lots of snow — in Union Telegraph Co., and its local office manager of maintaining a disorderly house where persons placed bets. The huge communications firm issued a statement immediately after its conviction yesterday that it would appeal the decision, which may affect laws governing the in- terstate transmisgion of messages. It took the seven-man, five- woman Cumberland county jury six and one-half hours to find the company and its Bridgeton office manager, Charles H. Frake, guilty of the charges. Western Union faces a possible maximum fine of $1,000, and Frake a $1,000 fine or three years in pri- son, or both: Each of the jurors, polled separ- ately by County Judge David L. Horuvitz, The jurist set Nov. 16 as the date for sentencing. Western Union contended throughout the 25-day trial that it is required, under its franchise, to send all messages provided they are not indecent or libelous. Judge Horuvitz, in delivering a 50-minute charge to the jury before it retired, said Western Union must serve all “legitimate customers without discrimination, but it is not required by its license to serve those using its facilites for illegal serv- ices.” FROM HAINES Mrs, John C. Fox of Haines at the Baranof Hotel. is the key to distinctive fla L0 HIZGERALD . long acclaime the favorite bonded bourbon of Kentuckians. 0LD FASEIONED. dutsatlie 4 ,100% BONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT issued a guilty verdict. | is Stitze-Weller Distillery, Established Lovisville, the nertheast, the midwest, the Rocky Mountain region, and even in Texas. Falls in some areas were the heaviest on record for so carly in the season. Freezing rains added to the dis- comfort and made motor travel hazardous in many ares ‘Winter season’s official start is seven weeks away. The cold weather was extensive— from the Rockies to the New land states and south into Texas. | Not much warming ‘was in prospect | immediately. Blizzard warnings were issued last nigkt by the | weather bureau to mofcrists and | stockmen in northeastern New | Mexico. Northern Texas areas shivered and sloshed in below freezing and snow. The mercury stayed be- low freezing all day yesterday in Amarillo, reaching a high of 27. Heavy snowfalls struck over the | Oklahoma-Texas panhandle. | Five persons were killed on high- | ways in accidents attributed to the | weather—three in New York state and two in Colorado. | A snow storm which moved acro: the border from C: da left six inches of light snow at Denver. It | was -2 at Denve! | ARMY CAPTAIN VISITS Capt. C. A. Kilborne of the U. S. Army at Elmendorf Airbase, has arrived here on PNA and is stop- | ping at the Baranof Hotel. | : | | the vor of d as Kentucky, 1849 was planned to seek peace. Women of Moose Hold Business Meeting Committee reports were read at a regular business meeting of the| ‘Women of the Moose held Thursday evening in the Moose lodge rooms.| Senior Regent Janet Francis was|child, was in charge of the meeting. It was announced that all those having Christmas tree ornaments are requested to donate them for a| tree at the Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. | Anyone not having extra ornaments | may donate money to buy some. The next meeting of the organi- zation is scheduled for Nov. 15. The drill team is to meet Nov. 5. Rainbow Girls fo Meet Safurday P. M. RAINBOW GIRLS TO DAUGHTER IS BORN TO | THE LEM WINGARDS Announcements of the birth of a | daughter have been received from | Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel G. Wingard. The baby, the Wingard's first born October 9 and | weighed five pounds, six ounces. She | has been named Lou Anna. Lou Anna’s father is operator of | the Wingard Packing Company and a brother of Les Wingard, super- intendent of schools in Petersburg. | i | JR. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA HOLD MEETING The Junior Catholic Daughters of America met Thursday. Apn, Furness brought the meeting to ! order and the minutes of the last meeting were read. Mrs. Bucy sug- gested that the organization sell Christmas cards. The group voted 7 s fa e that it would. New members are Worthy Advisor Lols LAWIENCE |y, geqr plack skirts and white announces the regular business blouses at the formal initiation meeting of the Rainbow Order for Girls for 2:00 o'clock Saturday af- | ternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple. There will be balloting on new ap- | plications for membership and re- { ports from the Hallowe'en Carnival. with members to wear formals. Re- freshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. BEVERLY POOLE, Reporter. NAVY MAN IS HERE GOV. GRUENING AND WIFE | DUE TO RETURN SATURDAY | | Kodiak, is registered at the Baranof | Hotel. Governor ard Mrs. Ernest Gruen-‘ ing left Vancouver Wednesday night FROM OREGON on the Princess Louise. They are Alice M. Emerson of The Dalles, due to arrive in Juneau Saturday | Ore. is registered at the Baranof afternooxn, or early evening. Hotel. Gov. Gruening . has been gone | _— from Alaska since Sept. 14. He has | NC CO. MAN HERE been in Washington, D. C. and| Gene Carother of the Northern various parts of the states on busi- | Commercial Co. at Anchorage, is ness and vacation. | stopping at the Baranof Hotel. It has 1o be fine to be Firstin Sales !, In the fine art of brewing Schlitz Beer, taste is our first consideration. on the situa-| _ J. C. McQuigg, navy man from| — = - #x & 3 As General Douglas MacArthur (center) watches, Cadet First Cap- tain Gordon D. Carpenter adjusts the general’s son. The cap was Academy’s Corps of N. Y., for the Army- ‘Wirephoto. A dress cap on Arthur MacArihur, presented by the U. S. Military adets as the MacArthur's came to West Point, lanova football game, Gen. MacAithur is a graduate and former superintendent of the military academy. (P Posip;me ASIriVIé ; On East Coast Waterfronis WASHINGTON, Nov. 2— (P — The AFL’s Masters, Mates and Pilots Union (MMP) reportedly have postponed indefinitely a strike scheduled for midnight along the already strike-torn east coast wat- erfronts. The report of the strike postpone- ment was received by federal offic- ials here. Docks in New York and Boston have been idle for some time in a dispute between rival factions of the AFL’s longshoremen's union. MARRIAGE LICENSE license was issued this morning the U. S. Comu sioner to Mary Jones and Harold W. Stover. Stover is a crew mem- A marriage ter Storis. More payioad. and work. Perhaps that’s why more people like the taste of Schlitz than any other beer. So many more people, in fact, that today Schlitz is the largest- selling beer in the world. The largest-selling beer in the world BOURBON WHISKEY « 100 PROOF The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous _Copyright 1951, Jos. Schlits Brewing Ce., Milwaukes, Wia. multi-stop delivery truc the payload space of panel units, give more payload space for peak-load periods. Elks Rituel Furnerai Service Will Be Held For Sam Guyot Safurday An Elks ritualist ice will be conducted at the funeral of Shm | Guyot which will be held at 2 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon in the Carter Chapel. Ernest Ehler will be the vocalist and burial will be in Elks Rest in| Evergreen Cemete Brother Elks who will be pall bearers are: James W. McNaughton, Walter Hellan, R. | E. Robertson, George Parks, G. E. | Cleveland, and Joe Thibodeau. Mr. Guyot, a life member of the local lodge, died at his home here | Wednesday night. He is survived .| by his wife and an adopted son, At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. Robert Howell, both of Juneau. ‘ MAJOR PERREY HERE | Maj. R. E. Perrey of | from Seattle arrived here yesterday ber of the U. S. Coast Guard cut- from Anchorage on PNA and is at| !'the Baranof Hotel. the ACS | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951 Police Chiefs Seek More Laws, Also More Enforcing By Associated Press The International Association of Police wants more laws to enforce | —and more enforcing of laws. Meeting in Miami, Florida, the chiefs urged Congress to stop in- terstate transmission of race track information, and a stricter clamp- !'down against the drug traffic. ‘Community Evenis TODAY At 8 pm.—Mary Circle meets at NLP church parlors. At 8 pm. — Juneau Shrine club meets at home of John Maurstad. At 8 pm.—Square dance for Tth, 8th and 9th grades in Parish Hall. At 9 pm.—Refreshments and en- tertainment for Shrine Club at home of Earl Cleveland. November 3 At 11:30 a.m.—Rebekah Bazaar in IOOF Hall with smorgaasbord at 6:30 pm. t 2 p.m.—Rainbow Girls meets for business session at Scottish Rite ‘Temple. At 8:30 p.m.—Circle Eighters square | dance club meets at Parish Hall. At 9 pm.—Ski club barn ‘dance at AFL Hall. November 1 At 7:30 pan—Delta Chapter of | Beta Sigma Phi banquet in Gold Room of Baranof Hotel. November 5 At noon—Lions Club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. | At noon—BPWC meets at Baranof Hotel. At 7 p.m.—Headquarters and Head- | quarters Service Co. weekly drill | in Armory. At 7 p.n.—Juneau Badminton club will play in high school gym. At 8 pm.—American Legion post meets in Dugout. November 6 At noon—Rotary club meets Bara- nof hotel. | At T7:30 pm., — Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold | Room of Baranof. ' At 8 pm.—American Legion Aux- iliary meets in Dugout. At 8 p.m.—Folkateers meet in grade school gym. At 8 p.m.—Coast Guard wives meet | | to rew on doll clothing at home of Paul Trimble, 202 Sixth St p.m.—Community Centc: Night for Adults at Teen Age| Club with square dancing. | | November 7 | At noon—Kiwanis Club meets, Bara- | nof. | | | November 8 At noon—Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm.—VFW post meets in Jeep club. James MacCammond of Haines is ' at the Baranof Hotel. most popular ve about twice Easier deliveries. Every International with Metro body offers wide doors at front and rear, a low floor, and extra ceiling room to save driver time Truck construction. An International with Metro body is all truck. Its International chassis cuts operating and maintenance costs. You get a last- ing, quality-built Metro body. Right size. Choose exactly the right model for your job from 6 models, 4 body sizes. GVW’s from 5,400 to 11,000 pounds; payload capacities from 235 to 3“5 cubic feet. 12 straight years. See 'em now. Overwhelming acceptance. New Internationals with Metro bodies are even better than the mod- els that held first place in the multi-stop field for ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Passenger Service SOUTHBOUND S.S. DENALI 8.5, BARANOF Sun. Nov. 4 Sun. Nev, 11 Petersburg Ketchikan Wrangell Seattle Ketchikan Seattle NORTHBOUND S8.S. BARANOF . DENALI Tues. Nov. 6 Mon. Nov. 12 Seward Sitk Sitka Seward Valdez 'Fl;eighler Service From Seattle NOVEM SQUARE KNOT R 9 Xctehikan, Wranzell, Petersburg, Juneaw, Haines, Skagway, Pelican i, 0 For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — At Stevens, of Course! *Metro. Registered trade mark of The Metropolitan Body Company, Inc., subsidiary of the International Harvester Company. New LM-120 with 9}4 ft. Metro body. Specifications subject to change without notice. MT. JUNEAU SALES & SERVICE ndard of W. C. 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