The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1944, Page 2

PAGE TWO PUBLIC WELCOME SUNDAY, JUNE11 TO Brigadier and Mrs. €. 0. Taylor New Salvation Army Leaders for Alaska AT THE SALVATION ARMY HALL Willoughby Avenue MEETINGS 2P.M.—7:30P. M. FAREWELL TO Captain and Mrs. T. J. Dyck We Would Like to Sav Good Bye to You! The Public Is Invited TASK FORCE SMASHED BY TEN PLANES Attempt to Reinforce Biak Garrisons Blocked by | Chicago Going fo Be Different Convention City; Many Tips Given (Continued from Page one) made service one of the hotel headaches but I haven't found in Chicago or else- where that it's any vital matter to | complain about. ha biggest Those who woo the cup that cheers better bring their corn drip- U S M“(he"S pings with them Over-the-bar e “bheve s still seem plentiful and =~ except the clip joints are as reasonable as in your own home (Continued from rage One) H town, but bottled goods are another matter. According to reports, the black marketeers have cornered the six destroyers took place Bay > . of bottled goods, with prices nm,nn. 13 x . e from $6 a fifth for the “cheaper” d b brands to $17 a fifth for what you r Force. The attack on the the Biak and other which at. are used to yaad: As for the business, the real 1 to prevent the bomber at- . . s 5 alepig, business, of the convention—nom- 0% HPWR inating candidates for President and and Lightnings escorting! . Mitchells destroyed five’ J | Vice President, the facilities are “ R P~ exactly what they used to be. The anese airer only problem will be to try to find Mopping Up At Biak ekl On Biak itself American ground es are mopping up the remain- enemy pockets in the Mokmer a Some-body-for-President quarters to hang around e and prey ng for an attack orokce and sordo. aromes PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS of Mokmer strip. (0 NIF RPREMIERE e attack on the enemy war- u 0 ips followed bombing by Libera- tor a Japanese heavy cruiser Payroll deductions will count for ; | Be Solved by Wallace THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Many Blg Issues May On Present China Trip WHITE 10.—There Wal- By JAMES D. WASHINGTON, June isn’t so much mystery in Mr, lace's trip to China if you think a bit about what is going on in China, what is about to happen in that part of the world, and exam- ine seriously what both Mr. Wallace and President Roosevelt have said about the trip The Men With Him - Look closely at the government experts who went with him One is John Hazard, chief lia- son officer of the Foreign Economic Administration’s Division of Soviet Supply. Another is John Carter Vincent, chief of the State Depart- ment's Division of Chinese Affairs. The third is Owen Lattimore, Far Eastern specialist and deputy di- rector of the Office of War Infor- mation. In our government, Mr. Wallace is next to President Roosevelt, and as such will be received by the Chinesg and Siberians. Never be- fore has an American of such high | official standing visited the Orient. In China, he will find 450,000,000 people—proud with 4,000 years of national civilization, confused by ruinous inflation, all but exhaust- ed by seven years of warfare. FDR's Message He will tell them:: “Neither the swamps of Burma nor the Hima laya Mountains nor Japanese w: ships shall stop America from bringing all possible and prompt aid to this great and enduring; people.” This is his message to them frcm President Roosevelt. But he will find many The Chinese are the hard-working masses who have stuck it out, sym- bolized to Americans by General- issimo and Madame Chiang Kai-| shek. They also are the peasant “communists” in the north, isolated by China's largest politically fective class—the landlord-banker- merchant conservatives who are the financial backbone of Chiang’s gov-| ernment—and they are the profit- eers--like those who exploited the Burma Road, when it was operat-| ing, by smuggling in consumer goods instead of war materials. China envisions herself to become a great industrial power. But no Chinese believe this can happen without aid from abroad. The Future of China President Roosevelt is said to vis- ualize China as a great democratic stabilizing power in the Pacific. In addition to taking a message | to the Chinese people, Wallace is Chinas. | ef-| to do a reporting job. The Presi- dent tern Asia will important part in the future his- tory of the world. Forces are be- ing unleashed there which are of the utmost importance to our fu- ture peace and prosperity. The Vice President, because of his pres ent position as well as his training in economics and agriculture, unusually well fitted to bring both to me and to the people of the !United States a most valuable first- hand report.” Russo-Chinese Relations other words, the questions raised: Where is China head- ing, now and after the war? Is she going to become an all-out democracy? Can her capitalists and communists get together? Can sre get along, perhaps, with the |Russians, with whom she shares the world’s longest land fronter? It’s understood that Mr. Wal- lace actually will spend more time in Siberia than in China itself |He'll visit such newly developed Soviet industrial centers as Novo- |sibirsk, Tashkent, Krasnoyark !Stalinsk, Semipalatinsk and Alma |Ata. Soviet Asia is the home of 40 |million people. 1 Wallace apparently agrees with {what Lattimore and others have een saying for years—that the uestions of our relations with iSoviet Asia will become eyer more important, and that peace in the Pacific depends fundamentally upon Russo-Chinese-American un- rtm standing. play a very is In are e WRANGELL INSTITUTE - STUDENTS HERE; SEEK . SHORT TIME POSITIONS Four students from Wrangell In- stitute, Ernest Smeltzer, Ketchikan Paul Anderson, Kodiak; Eugen- Samuelson, Seward, and Lawrence Christomos, Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau today enroute to Fort Rich- | ardson for induction into the Army They expect to be in Juneau until ’Junv 18, and wish to obtain tem- pol y employment while in Juneau. ‘Anv persons. interested should call | Clarence Wise at the Juneau Hotel | where they are staying. The Alaska | Indian Service will appreciate the assistance given these boys, S | Fred R. Geeslin, ®Acting Gene: ' Superintendent - | BUY WAKR BONDS CALLING ALL NORTH DAKOTA RESIDENTS (AWAY FR! WRITE YOUR HOME COUNTY OM HOME) AUDITOR IMMEDIATELY FOR YOUR ABSENTEE BALLOT FOR STATE PRIMARY ELECTION ON JUNE Vote for USHER L. BURDICK, X, for UNITED STATES Let us send a man to the UNITED STATES SENATE with PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, and our Allies, co-operate 100° for a full-100% WAR-EFFORT, 21TH, 1944 ATOR who will and for a PRACTICAL-WORK- ABLE ORGANIZATION, to maintain WORLD PEACE afterwards, LET US KEEP NORTH DAKOTA IN STEP WITH THE UNION, VOTE FOR BURDICK, X, FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, X. Burdick for SENATOR CLUB, Minot, N. Dakota, T. Mostad, Secy. on June 6, and the probable sink- the purchase of premiere tickets, of two destroyers between it was announced this morning by, - Dutch Guinea and Halmahera Is- the officials handling the Miss Lib- land a few d earlier erty contest for the Fifth War MacArthur's Liberators, mean- Loan Drive. while, attacked islands in the Truk, All organizations backing candi- group, dropping 30 tons of bombs my positions on June 7, intercepting Zeroes were Interception at Truk was ly strong, with 25 planes to meet the B-24s. One Lib- upon ene and three ned is missing The enemy naval task force was heading eastward off the New C a MacArthur spokes- man said, and was probably design- ed to reinforce the beleaguered Biak rrison - - Empire Classifieds Pay! *a coast, dates are urged to work untiringly in the interests of their contestants.' Organizations are permitted to use any means of publicity which they feel will further the interests of their candidates. Also all commx',»! tee -members should be careful to write in the name of their candi- | date on the application, otherwise the candidate will not receive credit. The name of an organization will| not assist in tallying votes for the | girls, | o | BUY WAR BONDS COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY 1 OF ALASKA | Lumber and Building Materials '} PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU | YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL BEPAIRS ON YOUR HOME " BRINGING UP FATHER HE'S LATE FOR EVERYTHING BUT WAKE UP FATHER - HE HAS AN IMPORTANT BLUSINESS ENGAGEMENT AND I'M AFI?AID HE'LL BE LATE- icate, Inc,, HIS MEALS - Verd-A-Ray LAMP BULBS The Standard Eye Comfort Lamp Alaska Electric Light and JUNEAU Phone No 616 Power Company DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 MISS HORNING, JOHN KRUGNESS TO WED MONDAY Miss Minnie Lu Horning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dawn Horn- ing nt Seattle, and Mr. John Krug- S ., Son 0( Mr. and Mrs. John , will be mar- ried Monduy evening in Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman will perofrm the double-ring service at 8 o'clock. The bride will be given in mar- ¢ | riage by Mr. Elwood McClain and . | Ms. Edwin C. Johnson will be her only attendant. Mr. Edwin John- son will act as best man for the sroom and ushers will include the | Messts. Ray Nevin, C. W. Cady and John R. Wynne. Wedding music will be playéd by Miss Helen Johnson and a trio will | sing two selections before the'cere- mony. | A reception at 9:15 o'clock will be held at the home of Commander and Mrs. J. 8. MacKinnon. No writ- ten invitations have been issued, however all friends of the young couple are invited to attend hoth the service at the church and the reception I following. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK Junz’ 10. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock at today's short session is 6, QUEEN —Eleanor Mahoney ‘of Wassaic, N. Y., chosen by student vote for her beauty and grace, was May Queen at annual pageant at Mount Holyoke Col- lege, South 'Hadley, Mass. | TIDES TOMORROW High tide— 4:38 a. m, 166 feet. | Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel 58, Low tide —11:20 a. m., -1.3 feet. | Curtiss-Wright 47%, International High tide— 5:47 p. m., 14.9 feet. | Harvester 75'%, Kennecott 30, North Low tide —11:41 p. m., 3.9 feet. | American Aviation 7%, New York i Central 17'«, Northern Pacific 15%, | TEDES MONGAT United States Steel 527%. | High tide— 5:33 a. m., 153 feet. Low tide —12:14 p. m., -0.1 feet. ' High. tide— 14.7 feet. 3931 Dow, Jones averages today are as | Industrials, 142.53; rails,| utilities, 22:93. FOR SALE BABY GRAND PIANOS |, At Cash Prices All.in Perfect Condition, In and Ouiside, Beautiful Tone, Average Size 5 Feet ONE STEINWAY—5 ft.. 3 in $1595.00 ONE LYON & HEALY—w. bench .00 ONE HOWARD-BALDW | Louis 15th Style, 3 years old 995.00 ONE KIMBALL—w. bench 880.00 ONE HAMILTON-BALDWIN—w. bemh 1075.00 + ONE HOWARD-BALDWIN—w. bench 895.00 ONE MELVILLE-CLARK (Wurlitzer X) w. bench 850.00 ONE WURLITIZER (Period Style)— w. bench 795.00 PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY TO ALASKA PORT Write or Wire Money to George Lindsey 2612 10th Ave., North, Seaitle, Wash. Untal \Zictory Until Victory is won, everything we have to offer— Pan American Airways’ experience gained by more than 165 million miles of overseas flight to 63 foreign countries and- colonies and the “know how” of 10 years’ pioneering of scheduled flying in Alaska— All are at work for the Government and Military services of the United States. Meanwhile, we appreciate the patience and understanding of Alaskans who so often find that war priority stands in the way of that trip or delays that express shipment. LAV AMERICIN AIRHAYS SOUNDS LIKE HE'S RUN- NING A SAW-MILL IN By GEORGE McMANUS HE GOT SORE AT ME FOR WAKING | HIM UP-HE DOESN'T HAVE TO REPORT TO THE, PAROLE OFFICER JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO FAIRBANKS —— VALDEZ —— KUSKOKWIM KODIAK NOME BRISTOL BAY PHONE 667 Office Baranof Hotel e Tanned RABBIT SKINS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY. Any quantity, immediate delivery. Write for Price Hofel Juneau For Comfort At Lowest Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or G WITHOUT BATH Valcauda Fur co_ Maost Convenient Location Si —THIRD AND MAIN— Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise Dress up your desserts with FRESH WHIPPING CREA © Centrally located e ) Available Daily F. B. service o b T MeClure, @ Large Rooms— Juneau Dairies, Inc. Mgr. all with Bath SEEIO S el QR NI AT W TR WINDOWS, DOORS, CABINETS {| 0.B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle 4 * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * | 2 lmnufh Rates { The Sewing Baskel BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S, Franklin = Juneau, Alaska Phone 800 M. S. PATRICIA LEAVES FOR HAINES AND SKAGWAY, MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 P. M. 3 Carrying Freight and Passengers. Leaves Haines and Skagway for Juneau P. Tuesday and Friday. PHONE 498 V. W. MULVIHILL, Agent Woodley Airways JUNEAU— ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Lockheed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday FOR RESERVATIONS ALASKA COASTAI. AIRLINES Phone 612 Juneau B e ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau..$8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 418 Sitka ........ 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 1] Kimshan_ 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican .. 18 10 18 18 Todd ........ 18 18 10 10 Tenakee .. 10 10 10 ¢ Angoon .. 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Haines and Skagway—hcheduled I):uly at 9:30 A. M. 8 T g Skagway ... 10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents | per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion lnlet—ScheduIed Dally at 9 AL M. H Excursion Inlet ... 31500 m“';;‘ Express Rate: 10 cents p per pound—Minimum Charge 60¢ = ngEDULED DAILY etchikan Wrangell Juneau .. . $45.00 $35.00 Pe:g;'&“‘l Petersburg 30.00 10.00 & Wrangell 20.00 Express : 25¢ per pound—Minimem of $1.00 to Ketchikan hn-lhw 10c per pound—Minimum of 60 to Petersburg and Wrangell . Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants. Schedules and Rates Subject to