The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX POLICE DEPT. OF JUNEAUIS FOUND OKEY Bootlegging Gbing On-Li- quor Store Hours May Be Extended HOME-FRONT MAN SHORTAGE 2,440,000 WOMEN VS. 850,000 MEN = ° There are 3 sin- gle U. S. women, aged 20 to 24 . . . The Policei Department of Ju- neau is doin ellent “job” n as it is ine able that boot- ing is going on, liquor tores should remain open longer than now. These two statements are made in the following report submitted at the city council last night We, the undersigned, a special committee appointed to investigate the Police Department including the Police Committee of our coun- make the following For évery single civilian male of the same age. cil, do hereby 1. That the Police Department and the Police Committee of the council are doing an excellent job and that each member of the com- An AP FEATURES mittee is aware of the many prob- lems confronted by such an im- PICTOGRAPH portant committee. 2. That each member of the Police Department is employed for | his position just as any other em- ployee, that is, he or she should not expect or receive any type of — STy = bribe or graft whatsoever. It has tention and the Council voted Joe been called to our attention that Hunter to replace Loomis as tem-| at times some members of the porary Harbormaster. Police Department expect free| A petitioin was read advocating meals and other such delicacies. tpe disposal of 100 pigeons which | We believe that this should not be jine the street and sidewalks on expected because of their positions. 4 portion of Franklin Street. The 3. It is inevitable that boot- mgtter was turned over to the| legging is going on in our midst gyeet committee for investigation on a large séale. We know that| rThe removing of unnecessary| this is a difficult problem and yeiow parking strips from certain ! belieive this could be best handled gections of the city was voted upon by allowing the liquor stores 10 gn4 passed and councilmen ordered remain open for a longer dWa- yepairs to streets and sidewalks in tion of the day. three sections. | members 4. This committee, as st SR of the council, are alw willing q to listen to complaints and coop- DOUGLAS i erate to the best of their ability but we do not believe it is fair for the people of the town to com- plain about the Police Department without concrete evidence of their | complaint. NEW D. I. W. C. SECRETARY Respectfully submitted. | A regular meeting of the Douglas| W. W. Whitchead, Island Women's Club was held last Ed Shaffer, Wednesday @vening at the Fifth E. S. Nielsen. Street home of Mrs. Edwin C.| ———————— Johnson with eight members in at-| Ralph Kibby and Bilily Devon, Douglas Seniors, returned to their homes here to finish their High| School work. Ralph has been em- ployed at Skagway, Alaska, during the summer, and Billy just com- pleted his contract with the U. S. Forest Service, where he had| summer employment, Boys and girls of the Douglas 4-H Garden Club held their garden exhibit at the school Friday after- oon. Prizes were awarded by the Foundation tendance. A book review emmcd‘ Jean Ackerson as Secretary of the tractors last night ended an hour meetiing will be held at the home| selected to make capable recom- Also tabled for legal advice W%as grounding of its secondary distri- Worobec as part of the evening's| CODE IS 'I'AB[ED BY entertainment. Mrs. Charles F.} term. Mrs. Ma Jensen was ap-| ’ !pointed to represent the Brownies and a half discussion in the tabl- of Mrs. Jensen. ing of the proposed new building RS code for the city and motioned KIBBY AND DEVON HERE mendations for changes in the pro- posed code and prepare a report en changes deemed advisable by the matter concerning the recom- mendation of the City Engineer to compel the Alaska Electric Light bittior system The Council set October 6 as the time for hearings pro and con in Werner was elected to replace Miss Councilmen and Juneau con- gt the Girl Scout Council. Next that a board of competent men be them. & Power Co. to make a complete regard to, the paviing of the side- walk on East First Strect. PProp-| Nab I yon st R S Sh3 owies e fequssted o ap-| ETBAI, sesond; and Dick Ander- sany Bufore ity il n, 5 pear before the Gity Council &t|y,. . pocy Jimmy Ruthsola and this time to express their views on the matter. Fire Boat For Patrol It was announced by Jessie McCrary of the Juneau Ses Roebuck office | awarded the prizes and announced Mayor A.{he special banquet for the winners B. Hayes that a Monitor, priced at ' tnay is to be beld later this fall. | $230, had been ordered and upon, Mys. Thomas Cashen and Mrs.| arrival here will be installed on a' james Barras judged the exhibit. fire boat for patrol of the water-|Mrs, Mae Stephenson, district ex- front. The Mayor also announced | tension agent, showed slides of 4-H that permission had been granted! Club work in Alaska. Harbormaster Bert Loomis to take| Miss Gertrude Warren is the leave in the States for medical at-'local leader. eave , Attention Hunters | Kindly Bring Your DEER SKINS to the Jimmy Sey Boat Orders Delivered Anytime! Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. They will be distributed without charge to the Natives for their Handicraft. HEARINGS START AT HYDABURG Departmennlfiaies Posi- tion in Indian Rights "Court” (Continued from Page One) by the Haidas and the use of the resources. Frank Nix, another patriarch, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EMBLEM CLUB TO |FINLAND MAY MEETONTUESDAY| DECLARE WAR The second n;mg in September AG_A—I'NST Hu" of the members of Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 will be held at 8 p. m.| : next Tuesday in the Elks Hall. Each | Hifler (Claims Germans Un- month the club devotes the secon L ¥ I meeting to social activities and the| ghle fo Leave Finnish | committee for next Tuesday is plan- " 7 Soil by Deadline !tion but other entertainment is also | on’ the program | LONDON, Sept. 16.—Adolph Hit | Go-chairmen in charge of the|ler declared today that the German party are Mesdames Hixon and|troops in Finland had been unable elephant. All be on hand at 8 p. m. in the Elks ¢ o .+ |bad already broken out in Finland Hall ’I‘ues_dny night ‘with 8 Whilte |petween the Germans and Russians. elephant in tow. 2 'ning a good time for all. White| elephants will be the main attrac-| Lawrence who have written each (, clear out by the September 15 member to take their own white sadline de Emblemites should | ™) "y op qeasts indicated fighting | Finland is apparently on the verge | their security” against any attacl ers. Stockholm dispatches reported| that Finland was apparently mov- ing toward a declaration of war against Germany. A British broad- cast, recorded by the OWI, said the Russians had already encircled two German divisions in “fighting their way through Finland.” — - EIGHT IN FROM ANCHORAGE Arriving here yesterday from An- chorage, via Alaska Airlines, were the followling passengers: C. W. | Hufeisen, J. L. Sherman, N. P. |Nunn, F. A. Grainger, Agnes Ed- | wards, Sophie White, and Mr. and !Mrs. P. Hayes. McDonald and | Silver piloted the ship. ———— e ¢ o o & 8 * o 0 0 . WEATHER REPORT . wromdstion. x| 1WiNS G0 South it awards went toland Terry, Mrs. John T, M(:)..augh-‘Bcgue formerly lived in this city | ALASKANS... testified haltingly in Haida through interpreters. a very brief business meeting is S d. At the last business Congressmen Late scheduled. s | o Congressmen Jackson, Holmes mmeeting an amendment to the b"—‘o(ld bad 1aws was presented and, according | and O'Brien were delayed by " to club rules, this must be voted weather and arrived too e upon at the next scheduled meeting. the opening day's session. Mrs. Daisy Fagerson, Club Presi- | Discussions indicate possibly that dent, urges all members to be at| there will be heflr?ngs in Ketchikan Tuesday’s meeting promptly at 8 p.| or Seattle following those sched- m. so that this business can be| uled for Klawock and Kake. taken care of quickly and the meet- W. C. Arnold, testifying on behalf j,o turned over to the entertainment | of the canned salmon industry, committee. | contended the claims have no basis The committee and Mrs. Fagerson | in history or law. “If there’s any pope that the combined attractions merit to them at all” he said, of white elephants and by-laws will “there's no reason why proof in pring out a good crowd. | court should not be required as e would be the case if the claimant Proceedings Unfair | “The entire proceeding is unfair tc the whites of Alaska and the whole United States. It is unsound as to the Indians, themselves. Now, therefore, on behalf of the individ- vals for whom I appear, I respect- fully desire to move that these pro- t! 3 edings be dismissed on the ground and George Sheeper, Manager, of there’s no legal authority for con- Juneau for suspension of their ducting the same. license, it was announced today by “The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Walsh, Enforcement Attorney without authority cannot issue any for the Office of Price Adminis- order or promulgate any regulation tration. depriving any persons of trapsitt The complaint charges the de- or cannery location, or fishing priv- fendants with selling and offering ilege on the theory that they con- to sell commodities in excess of stitute interference with any alleged the legal dollar-and-cent prices as aboriginal Indian rights,” Arnold st py MPR 288. After being noti- said, g fied of violations by the Pricel Ickew' EFasition |Panel, the defendants refused tc He declared the claims asserted . .rect them. A License Warning in only these three hearings sched- yovice was then sent to Mr uled for Hylaburg, Klawock and gpeeper notifying him that if the Eaks jgmiraeyaiipost one-third of ;o1ations continued, a suit would| Southeast Alaska; and additional . "fy1q for the suspension of the| cimilar claims could embrace the | : license. remainder. | % | o m- | “Apparently,” he added, “the The relief sousht, iB, tag O3 Secretary construes his authority to Plaint requests the sus;:le?isi(.ma“d} regulate and conserve Alaska fish- license for such commocities i eries in such a manner as to vest for such period of time as the| in himself the authority to adjudi- Court may deem proper, Mr. Walsh cate alleged titles to submerged Stated. lands and the power to allocate ex- | oo e exervion ot otner COMMERCIAL SALMON 77| HISHING TO CLOSE AI.ASKA COASIAL ON ! According ln—?_\v‘irfe received ‘by THREE TRIPS FRIDAY | \5,."5 €3 Giic, e cios ure to commercial salmon fishing ON JUNEAU STORE A law suit has been filed in the District Court in Juneau against he Thrift Co-operative Association Due to bad weather, Alaska }bl\' all types of gear, including troll- Coastal Airlines made but three|ing, of all districts in Southeast trips yesterday. Alaska except Yakutat from 6 ¢'clock on the morning of Sept. 18! Skagway to Juneau—Peggy Betts. to 6 o'clock on the morning of Oct. Excursion Inlet to Juneau—Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Syre, Mr. and Mrs. |9, has been announced. A. C. Adams. e t : i i et e o ARTHUR BOGUE DEATH IN SOUTH REPORTED sen, Mike Knudsen, Ted Kettelsen. Hoonah to Juneau—Francis Wil- Word was received here today of the death in Seattle of Arthur liams, Kenneth Bean, Edith Bean, Kendall Williams, E. B. Fisher. D 3 FPogue, longtime resident of Ketchi- | Mrs Md-aughlln . kan and former U. S. Commissioner g 4 at Craig until his illness several years ago. He is survived by his wife, the [mrmer Magnhild Oygard, now Pub- lic Health Nurse at Ketchikan. Mrs. Accompanied by her twins, Molly lin has left f(}r the south enroute|.nq was active in the early organi- to her parent’s home in Franklin,|zation of the Juneau Health Center Indiana. and Laboratories. She has left for Prior to her departure, Mrs.|tre South, where it is expected that McLaughlin was the incentive for|the funeral services will be held. :puvh entertaining. Mr. McLaugh-| Other survivors include a daugh- lin is in the Armed Forces to the|ter, Eleanor Olson, and grandson,; westward. ! Robert, of Seattle. | - | ... If You're Really An | ALASKAN, and All for | ALASKA . ... You'l | RIDE and ENJOY OUR % SERVICE! We Are All Sourdoughs ALASKAN CABS | PHONE 7777 PHONE | (At Alaskan Hotel) (Signed) —ED LANE NEOMA KUNESH CHARLES LESHER CARL BERGSTROM 1.1 In addition to the soclal affair. beginning a new war with her erst-l' while mally concluding peace in her|® A communique from Hitler's | headquarters declared the Germans U. 8. Weather Bureau Temperature, Friday, Sept. 15 In Juneau: Maximum 52; minimum 47. Rain, .78. At Airport: Maximum 55; minimum 44. Rain, .33. continue to protect' q o o o co-belligerent even before | ® war with Russia. . Finland | Wrap-around Turbans - 25¢ to $1.00 MeshHose - - - - - 75cpair Pouch Bags . . . 25ct0$1.00 A few Leather Bags - 50c and $1.00 REMEMBER Store hours at Yvonne's from to 8 P. 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