NOTICE OF TEAMSTERS’ MEET
Local No. 10 will meet at A. P. of
L. Hall Wednesday, March 14, 8:00
P. M. All members are urged to be
present. 756-It
§fOR$PRIN6f
Gaily Printed
Exquisitely Styled
Sizes 12 to 20
817.95
Comfortable for any budg
et—no matter how small
. . . our elegant new group
of pure silk print dresses
... so wonderful for
Spring ’51.
,£>.d\{. Sizfitzndi Ca
Qam/fv smct /6St
____
Mow. more than ever,
it pays to shop
at Behrends
$5 MILLION
MORE THAN
LAST TIME
(Continued from Page One)
Last biennium, $934,000; request.
$1,159,000.
Office of Highway r-v'n?rr:
$54,250. Last biennium, $42 320; re
quest, $52,370.
Department of Labor: $117,490.
Last biennium, $112,632; roque t,
$181,632.
Department of Minos: $230 3 70.
Last biennium, $281,5.03. Request,
$229,500.
Pioneers’ Home: $311170. Last
biennium, $459,100; rcque i, f319,
670.
Primary Election: $25,000, same
as last biennium and request.
Department of Pnbli Welf re:
$3,395,377.34. Last, b enn’um, $2,190.
000; request, $3,703,£03.34.
Rescue and Relief tf Lou Per
sons: $10,009, same as la't biennium.
School Building Construction
Rural Schools: $'0),000. The request
was for $2X01,039. T te fund, with
carry-over from the pmini uppro
. priation and the rvr .1 sehoot
share of the tobacc> t >x re ’ iv.C;
'Will amount to around £1 2)0 00).
j Department of Taxa.ion: £638,
440. Las! biennium, £530,333; re
quest. 8607,204.
Properly Tax Division of Depart
ment of Taxation: $100,000. No
previous appropriation.
Teachers Retirement Fund: $25,
000, same as last biennium and re
I quest.
Treasurer of Alaska: $83,100. Last
biennium, $74,100: request $81,500
University of Alaska: $1,997,555
Last biennium, $2,155,730; request.
3,090,267.
Support of Schools: $7,882,592.32
Last biennium, $5,386,953.30; re
I’.e-t, $6,286,990.30.
Memorials Passed
Thr House today spent Its entire
morning session on memorials. H
ipproved House memorials seek ng
abolishment of the Alaska Native
Service, an airfield at Glacier Creek
tear McCarthy, improvement to
the Cordova city airfield, appropria
ions for Alaska harbor work, a
highway from Fairbanks to Nenana
i highway from Ophir to Poorman
a million dollars in Federal match
ing funds for Alaska airport con
truction, an airfield at Minto and
a directive from the Secretary oi
the Interior that Prjjjiliof Island
'ur seal pelts be processed in Alaska.
Tabled by a 13-7 vote with 4 ab
ent was a memorial requesting that
he 25 per cent Federal cost-of
living allowance be exempt from the
ncome tax.
!Z/5b, <lPovjvia ^inL
HAT OF THE MONTH
by
Brewster
I THE FORWARD SAILOR, 1951! Sweet and young for
Spring in glace weave straw. Cushion brim with velvet
band in gay loop at side. All Spring colors. $6.95
dM. ^z&tsacL, Co.
QU/ZL/Ui/ szncz /Ssz
„ Now, more than ever,
It pays to shop at Behrends
___ I
Juneau-Douglas Telephone
Directory
A new Directory is being made up. All Subscribers
wishing corrections, changes, or additional current
listings please send printed copy to Box 2389, Juneau.
For Advertising—
call TOTEM PRESS, Phone 639
! ■
before March 15th
REVOLUTIONARY
WAR:
WAR OF 1812:
MEXICAN
WAR:
CIVIL WAR:
Union & Confederate
SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR:
WORLD WAR I:
%
WORLD WAR 2:
KOREA:
JUNE-DECEMBER. 1950
10,044
1,877
13,237
524,509
6,472
364,800
1,134,344
40,176
An AP Newsfeatures Pictograph |
CHURCH LEADERS — Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill
(left), president of the National Council of Churches of Christ in
the V.S.A., stands in New York with Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert,
the council’s highest administrative officer. The council,formed in
1950, Includes 29 denominations—25 Protestant and four (astern
j - orthodox—with nearly 32,000,000 members. *
Meets Until Midnight
The battle of the 50th day came
to a grinding halt at one minute
before midnight in the House of
Representatives after a flurry of
reconsideration notices virtually
stalled the proceedings.
In an effort to get all possible
bills into the hands of the Senate
before the deadline set up by the
Joint Rules, the House passed 14
bills, tabled five and indefinitely
postponed one.
Three other bills were withdrawn
and nine were continued in second
reading on the theory that since
they are appreciations bills they will
be accepted by the Senate after the
deadline. Two bills failed to get a
suspension of the rules for third
reading and a final vote, and nearly
20 bills on the lengthy calendar
were not acted upon.
Action Rescinded
The reconsideration notices that
ended the evening session resulted
from action that first revived the
Alaska Property Tax repeal bill, then
stopped it cold for another day.
A motion in mid-evening to res
cind the previous action that killed
the repealer bill 12-12 carried by a
14-10 vote. The 10 Republican mem
bers of the House and Democrats
Franklin, Madsen, Degnan and
Wells voted to rescind.
Rep. McCutcheon then moved to
indefinitely postpone the repeal bill.
H. B. 41, and voted against his own
motion, thus putting himself to re
consider his vote. He took advantage
of this position and thus blocked
further action on the bill until to
day. It is doubted that the Senate
will suspend its rules to receive the
bill.
Works Both Ways
Asserting that the reconsideration
weapon would shoot in one direc
tion as well as another. Rep. Misco
vich announced his intention to re
consider his vote on every bill passed
during the remainder of the day.
Shortly before midnight Misco
vich started his reconsideration
proceedings on half a dozen bills.
Two of them were voted at once
under a suspension of the rules.
Miscovich then moved for im
mediate reconsideration of Mc
Cutcheon's vote on indefinitely
postponing House Bill 41 and the
House, by almost unanimous voice
vote, ended the debacle by adjourn
ing.
The following bills were approved
by the House and sent to the Senate
during the afternoon and evening.
H. B. 123, defining “contributions”
as used in the Employment Security
Act.
H. B. 124, amending the law re
lating to the Employment Security
Fund to allow withdrawals from the
fund to make refunds.
H. B. 101, dedicating a four-rod
strip along section lines for high
way purposes.
H. B. 102, relating to prosecution
<1
for contempt.
H. B. 86, providing for branding
of logs and registration of brands.
H. B. 136, relating to final ac
counts in the administration of
estates.
H. B 93, reducing the tonnage tax
on boats to $2 a ton.
H. B. 127, providing for five
member school boards in city school
districts.
H. B. 115, extending election laws
and certain powers of first class
cities to second class cities.
H. B. 129, prohibiting certain
practices in connection with election
campaigns.
H. B. 119, providing for incorpor
ation of municipalities of the third
class.
H. B. 147, providing for a refer
endum at the next general election
on turning control of Alaskan fish
eries over'to the Territory.
H. B. 155, providing for payment
in advance of the tax on punch
boards.
H. B. 156, providing penalties for
non-payment of license taxes on
gaming devices and slot machines
and increasing the tax on slot
machines from $200 to $400.
ESC ORDERED TO
HOLD FUNDS FOR
ML CREDITS DUE
(Continued from Page One)
ner and Dimond would prepare
the necessary order'■for the im
pounding of the funds for the pro
tection of the employers, pending
an appeal to the U. S. Court of
Appeals which the Commission has
already taken.
13 ARRIVE HERE FROM
ANCHORAGE MONDAY
Thirteen passengers arrived from
Anchorage yesterday on Pacific
Northern Airlines and 19 flew to
the westward on the afternoon
flight.
From Anchorage: Maude Gra
ham, Ruby Stahr, James Poison,
Judge Folta, Mildred Maynard.
Tom Stewart, M. Jensen, R. F.
Yates, Val Micheal, Hal Stringer,
A. E. Owens, Bob Boochever, Har
ry Bates.
To Anchorage: John Feero, W
H. Elkins, William Kushuk, Har
lan Mahle, James McCormick, Pet
Buonamassa, Mr. and Mrs. Jo(
Kelly. Comdr. R. F. Shunk, John
K. Meyer, Wilbert Eyon, Normarf
Forstead, L. R. Thomas, Donalc
Marx, Ted Birch.
To Cordova: Charles Beyer.
T oYakutat: Tom Dyer, Johr
Ellis, Ralph Reed.
MRS. WM. CARLSON
PASSES AWAY IH
SEATTLE SATURDAY
Juneau residents were shocked
and saddened at the word of the
death of Mrs. Ccrdelia Davis Carl
sou Saturday in Seattle. Her death
came following a stroke suffered
last Tuesday abcard the steamship
Baranof on which she was a pas
: nger to Seattle from Sitka.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon and inter
ment was in the Carlson family
plot in Queen Anne Hill Cemetery,
Seattle.
Mrs. Carlson's husband, William
Carlson went to Seattle from Sitka
last Wednesday immediately on ad
vice his wife had been taken ill,
and her brother Cedric Davis of
Juneau went south on Thursday.
Her husband and brother and her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Winklemann
of Seattle, were at her bedside when
she passed away. Her brother
Trevor Davis of Juneau left yes
terday for Seattle to attend the
services for his sister.
Mrs. Carlson had suffered for a
number of years from a heart con
dition but had appeared to be in
good health and spirits v.-hen she
visited with Juneau relatives while
the Baranof was in port here south
bound a week ago Sunday. She
was going to Seattle to open her
home there for a visit from her
grandchildren, the children of her
daughter Gene, (Mrs. LaVelle
Thompson! who passed away Inst
October in McCall, Idaho. The
children and their father reside in
McCall where Thompson is chief |
of Forest Rangers in that part of:
the state.
Mrs. Carlson was 55 years of age.
She was born in Juneau, Cordelia
Evangeline, the daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis, \
early pioneer residents of this city.
She attended the Juneau schools
and St. Mary's Episcopal School in
Portland, Oregon. When she was
twenty years of age she was mar- j
lied to William Carlson, son of
a prominent pioneer salmon can
nery operator in southeast Alaska.
For several years after their
marriage the Carlsons resided at j
Auk Bay where Carlson was super- |
intendent of the cannery operated
theie by his father and in which
he had an inteiest.
Two daughters were born to
them, Gene and Kathleen.
Later they lived in Seattle and
returned to Juneau to reside here
several years while Carlson was a
buyer for the New England Pish
Company.
They went to Seattle two years
ago and purchased a home there
but returned to Alaska last May
going to Sitka where Carlson rep
resented the Juneau Cold Storage
Company.
Mrs. Carlson was a member of
the Order of Eastern Star No. 7
of Juneau, and Auxiliary of Igloo
No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska and a
member of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church of this city. During her
last residence in Juneua she has
participated actively in the AWVS
nursery work at the Governor's
House.
Surviving Mrs. Carlson are her
husband, her daughter Kathleen,
of Seattle, six grandchildren and
her brothers Trevor and Cedric
Davis of Juneau.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Six patients were admitted to
St. Ann’s Hosptial yesterday. They
were Susan O^zman, Richard Hag
gen, Mrs. John Satre, Sr., Bill Wil
liams, Mrs. Woodrow Tarr and
William Niederhauser.
Discharged were Howard Baker,
Mrs. Boyd Savage, Bertram Monty,
Mrs. Ruth Underhill, Mrs. George
Gentry.
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital was Ambrose Demientieff
from Fairbanks. No patients were
dismissed.
AL OWEN NAMED TO
POST ALASKA DIV.
LABOR DEPARTMENT
Appointment of A1 Owen as ap
prenticship representative in west
ern Alaska with the Alaska Divi
sion, U. S. Department of Labor,
effective March 12, was announced
today by Leonard Evans, Depart
ment Chief for the territory. The
western headquarters office will be
in Anchorage.
Owen is nowr in Seattle for a
training course and will go to
Washington, D. C. for further
training returning to Alaska in
abcut thirty days. He will work un
der the general supervision of Eu
gene Norton, general representative
6f the entire territory.
Owen has been an organizer for
the fishermen's union in the west
ward district and is a former mem
ber of the carpenters union at Ko
diak. He was a member of the
House of Representatives from the
Third Division in the 194a Alaska
Legislature.
DISPLACED PERSON
HERE AFTER ESCAPING
COMMUNISTS TWICE
With his arrival in Juneau as a
patient, Karol Malinowski has been
a displaced person twice because
cf the Communists, and must start
his life over again.
In 192G ns an aftermath of the
Russian Revolution in 1917-18.
Malinowski left his home in Oren
burg, Russia, near the Caspian Sea.
A Polish national born in Russia,
he found it safer to leave and find
employment elsewhere. He went to
Tientsin, China, where he found
a job as an accountant for a M.
Toper, an American who dealt in
furs and skins. Malinowski worked
there until 1948.
But with the coming of Chinese
Communists in 1948, he had to
travel again to save his and his
wife’s lives. This time Malinowski
and his wife went to Camp Guiuan
sponsored by the Internaticnal Re
fugee Organization of the Uni.ed
Nations.
It was in this camp that Mrs.
Malinowski died 22 months ago. Liv
ing in tents at the camp, she died
as a resuit of the tropical heat and
rain. Motioning toward his window
in St. Ann's Hospital, Malinowski
said: “The rain came down like
that snow. It came down not fer
just two or tnree i ours at a urns
but for two and three weeks steady."
Malinowski worked at Camp
Guiuan as a kitchen inspector and
water pump signal man until last
December. He was allowed to come
to the United States in January
of this year under the Displaced Act
of 1948. He was brought to Juneau
by the War Relief Services of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, New York City.
Now nearly recovered from an
accident suffered while at the IRO
camp, Malinowski is strong enough
to do light work. When he learns
English better, he hopes to go back
to his profession as an accountant.
He arrived in Juneau the last week
of January by way of San Francisco.
But most of all now, Malinowski
wants to have visitors who can
speak Polish or Russian and to
master the English language.
FRED FLETCHER RITES
HELD TOMORROW
Funeral services lor Fred Fletcher
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m
i in the Charles W. Carter Chape!
I with Boyd Field saying the service.
Interment will be In Evergreen
Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Nick
Koeovich, N. Haines, Nicholai Jen
son, David Simonson, A. T. Ny
gaard and George Morrison.
He is survived by his wife Myrtle
and a sister, Mildred Eberhard of
Olympia, Wash.
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 5round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10'/t Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
• BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
/JbesT&M-£A' fl&t#_
lskmim^IBBIIflSKtMii$M5KHI
FEEDING TIME — Ncv Vr-n i»i r giraffe, o' 4” fall,
is fed in Washington zoo by u ■ . ,tant i < i .e;:er Ralph Norris.
RETAIN TITLES — Horst Faber, who had just won his
tenth German Men’s skating title, dashes out with an umbrella to
congratulate Helga Dudzinski after she retained her women’s title
despite a driving downpour at Hamburg's Ice Stadium.
There is no substitute lor Newspaper Advertising!
ELLIS AIR LIKES
DAILY TBIPS JSi±M TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Ilydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
■ FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
^ "fUcfrlc
% everywhere ore
” »u«h o conven
ience."
\L
••With my #le«»rlc
iron I finish
clothes in holf Ihe
“Plenty of fun*
ring water save*
mt lot* of »tcp»."
s.
"Electric mixer,
tootlcr, waffle
iron ... I have
them all now."
.I
waihing mothina |
UioeatytouM." ,
1
"No more bot- •;
tery worrie* now
when we turn on |
(he radio."
-J
Model 3CK-1R
3,000 Walls A. C.
Economical
lo Operate,
Easy lo
Maintain
—from
350 lo
35.00Q
Walls
ASK AT "NCCo."
ABOUT
ELECTRIC PLANTS
FOR INDUSTRIAL,
STANDBY,
AND MARINE
PURPOSES
liMwaai
North or ismail Coat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Iu.m Office Colman Bldg., Seattle