The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1944, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA CANDIDATES THROW HATS where the situation demands 6. We also wish to remind the parents of delinquent children that their cooperation with the polite is essential in controlling the present situation. 7. We recommend that closer sur- veillance be maintained by city op- lice in keeping bars clear of minors. 8. Suggest that authorities make closer investigation of registers in lodging rooms with a view toward curbing minor delinquency. Upon inspection of the Federal Jail it was the unanimous con- viction that it was in proper order. Due to the increased cost of living, we recommend that the subsistence allowance of $1.00 a day allowed to serious problem, and in the opinion of the Grand Jury, the owners and operators of these dispensaries be warned that all violations cease im- mediately. We of the Grand Jury respectfully call the attention of the United States Attorney and all en- forcement officers to these condi- tions. We realize that the condition I DIS(HARGED | which is the basis for the criticism herein made has been aggravated | by or a product of the war, which resulted in the increase of the transient population, thereby put- ting a correspondent burden upon the law enforcement officers. Upon testimonies of witnesses we find that in some boarding homes for children there are inmates suf- The report, signed by Roy Noland, | fering from disease and malnutri- as Foreman, and Dolly Larsson, as|tion. Therefore, we recommend: | Secretary, hitting at laxity in en-| 1 Placing agencies for children | forcement of liquor and gambling | entering these homes should require | laws and mentioning many other | physical examinations for children interesting phases, made the follow- | on admittance and periodically ing recommendations: thereafter. 1. Having found a general laxity | 2. That physical examinations of in the enforcement of Territorial li- | operators of hgmes be made period- we urge | ically. quor and gambling laws, that the Territorial and the City 3. That adequate standards of liguor laws be more strictly enforced | living be maintained in these homes and that the vigilance of the local | and enforced hnd inspected by plac- Territorial and Federal officers be | ing agencies. increased in an effort to suppress 4. Legislation be passed by the the laws satisfactorily to the exunt that they have the support of the general public. In conclusion, we wish to thank the various officers of the Federal Court for their cooperation and courtesy for the time we have been in session. 4 FLY TODAY TO GRAND JURY The Grand Jury, composed of 13 women and five men, in session for | 11 days during which time 18 cases were considered, 18 true bills re- | turned after examining 63 witnesses, | has presented its report to Judge George F. Alexander and discharged (Continued from Page One) KETCHIKAN WITH ALASKA COASTAL 2icr ™ St Sagton. .5 The Alaska Coastal Airlines made |Walsh of Nome; Wallace Porter, a flight to Ketchikan today with Haycock; W. E. McDonald, Coffee deputies in the First Division for |Mrs. David Morgan, Mr. McCarron, |Creek; Elizabeth Cross of Deering. the feeding of prisoners be raised | Jennette Morgan and Vtrglnla; Republtcan—v G. Seiffert, Bert to $150 a day. We commend Mrs, | Schmalle | Bell, Fields upon her immaculate kitchen, | Pasengers to Wrangell were Mrs,| Independent—Thomas and her personal attention to the|W. B. Snodgrass and Billie Snod-|0f Nome prisoners was fine. More spacious | grass. Har Bayne of Nome. A. Morris Senate women’s quarters be provided when| The plane made .a trip to Sitka | Democrat—Tolbert P. Scott, O. material and labor are available.|with Vern C. Dick, Mrs. Alice | |D. Cochran, long term; Frank We suggest that when it is neces- | James and Mrs. Vivian James, | Whaley, short term; Howard Lyng, sary to detain minors in the jail, | IS SR ‘unexplred term, all of Nome. | separate quarters from the uclulttj H Republican -— Charles D. Jones, ,hould be mmmmned Henry Miller of Nome, long term; ould b malutaiotd. searsear| MOTING SOCRIY I |y Juner oo ot oo and other nuihunuos (_heck all per- | . |C. Dudley Warner of Nome, unex- sons with no visible means of sup- Meet F"day P M [pired term. port. 4 i R ik sy many of the present evils next legislature to license boarding | We recommend that out-of-town | The monthly business meeting of POLICE COURT FINES 5. Our attention has been called | homes for children which maintain | jurors receive per diem so that their | the Martha Society will be held u: ) the wholesale gambling and il- | required standards as set by law and | expenses will not be greater than the Northern Light Presbyterian| The following were fined in City al sale of liquor going on in var- | an appropriation made to enforce | those who live in town. | Church parlors Friday afternoon | Police Court this morning: Charlie jous establishments in this district. | such laws. | We also wish to bring to the at- |at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs, Robert San-| Dayis Johnson, $25, drunk and dis- This is being carried on to such an 5. We recommend the ecstablish- | tention of the citizens of this dis- |ford and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner will | orderly; Margaret Perrin, $25, drunk extent that it has become a very ' ment of juvenile counx in towns trict that officials can only enforce 3 and down. INTO RING USSR ISSUES AUTONOMY 10 16 MEMBERS —_— (Continued trom rage Une) i Union has given its 16 member Re- ! ‘pubncs the right to make their own foreign policy ,and have their own | army formations—significant move | |in drafting a new Europe after the | war. The first reactions in London to the plan of Premier Marshal Stalin’s | program for decentralizing the U. 8. 8. R, strikingly similar to the action taken at the British Imperial | Conference of 1926, was a natural ' | hesitancy to comment on the Soviet move without further study, but it was logical to assume the next step would be for the Soviet Republics to request the recognition of other countries. Once this is granted, | each presumably will have a voice |in the peace time organization. 4 Significant, also, it appeared in London, is Molotov’s assertion that | | the change would “serve further to | increase the authority of our coun- try in the eyes of the peoples of the | I nations of the East and West.” STRENGTHENS POSITION ’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Moscow's | |announcement of plans giving flve‘ {of the 16 Soviet Republics a degree of autonomy is regarded here as ! being part at least of the Russian <solut10n to Territorial problems of | international significance. | Five of the 16 countries, it is | noted, cover a territory which was !made a part of Russia within the last few years and as a result of | military and joint political and mili- ‘v.ary action of various kinds. | The proposed reorganization puts the Russians in a position to say to the world that all these territories are being given autonomy equivalent to members of the British Common- | wealth and that there can therefore be no question raised of Russia’s WITII PICTURE SERVICE WlTll WAR I')EI‘T Carl Miller, wil.h the War Depart- R. H. Bowman, with the U. S. Army Motion Picture Service, is at ment in Washington, D. C,, is here the Baranof Hotel. jand is a guest at the Gastineau. i You can spot it every time E Civil Air Patrol has recruited more than a third of the nation’s 100,000 civilian pilots to fly for national defense. Coming from cvery walk life, they are putting forth an extra something to do their trained part. To them -nd to You, in its own way, ice-cold -Cola offers something extra, too. More than just quenching thirst it brings refreshment. . . refreshment that goes into energy. Made with a finished art and with a taste all its own, Coca-Cola has quality that sets it apart. Here is something in refreshment that was, and still is, original. Coca-Cola offers all the dif- ference between something really refreshing and just something to drink. There’s no comparison. Delicious and Refreshing Wartime limits the sup- vlv of Coca-Cola. Those times en you cannotget it, remember: ¢ best i Coke, being first choice, sells The best is always the S i el o BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY better buy! domination over them. JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. TO THE PEOPLE OF JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS ¥ You are cordially invited to attend a concert to be held at 8:15 o'clock on the evening of THURSDAY, February Third, in the Twentieth Cen- tury Theatre to hear choral selections by the twenty- seven members of the United States Coast Guard Glee Club of Ketchikan, assisted by a choral group of women of the Channel. w NO ADMISSION WILL BE CHARGED Tunisia Algeria . Attu Kiska Midway Munda Tulagc Tarawa Arawe Sicily Salerno Makin Naples Saidor Empress Augusta Bay New Georgia Guadalcanal French Morocco The Coral Sea The Bismarck Sea The Battle of the Atlantic WE’LL DO THE SAME FOR YOU in the FOURTHWARLOAN PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES