The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 25, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX S. A. [Streed, Walter B. Sharpe, Attorhey Faulkner, in his argu- ' {ment, contended the ordinance relative to building permits, etc ’< ty Council. The case was pro- [] [] r | ceeding at press time | e w o - | Phillips, Superintendent of .mm au Public Schools, announced | AP |late this afternoon that the High (Continued from Page One) School-Alumni basketball game or- 4 g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— DEWEY SEEMS ik Satiit, TO AGREE ON { START ON THURSDAY ONEBIG ISSUE Juneau Unit, Territorial Guard, \Contmued fiom Page One) is to resume weekly meetings start- |ing Thursday night at 8 o'clock, it was announced today. Ali members have been requested ‘to attend the meeting, which is to |be held in the AB Hall, dressed in A(hng Manager Of nght iginally scheduled to begin at 'i()l Company Is Charged with |» . wi ot start unti 8. Violation Bmldmg Code | Cathollc Daughters since the Liscombe Bay went down in flames off the Marshalls early in December of 1943. Attempting Surprise The Japs were obviously at-| tempting a surprise in the three- Met Last Evening|sonsea’ scsace ey opea 10 catch the Halsey force while con- | ference before proceeding to Chi- | ~ |regllar uniform with leggings and to be made a matter of political to be equipped with rifles and am- controversy.” munition belts. Pausing in Milwaukee for a con- | Program for the meeting will be ,dnlL inspection and guard mount, followed by a discussion period. Rifle practice is scheduled for sometime this winter. “It is important that all bers who plan to remain in the Territorial Guard attend these weekly meetings, and it is urged that all members make a special | ffort to be in attendance tomorrow |night,” Hank Harmon stated. - e AUXILIARY MEETING The Executive Committee of the American Legion Auxilia will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Dorothy Manthey, 1t s annoulced, mem- cago for a major campaign spevc!u there at 7 p. m. (Pacific War Time) tonight, Dewey said Lhough‘ his definition of his foreign policy position, declared in his Minneap- | olis speech last night, was “so clear that there could be no possible question of its interpretation” a reporter had asked if Dewey con- sidered his outline of the powers to be given to the delegate to the proposed International Security Or- ganization were not “substantially the same” as that enunciated by | Roosevelt on Saturday. Dewey | t = centrating Jap battleships and 6r' of iABs ric Light| At the social and business meet-{. . ijcors in the Subyan and Sulu & Power Co. ved with{ing of the Catholic Daughters of |Seas, to be sent against the Third nt last S hich America, held last evening, plans!force from Formosa. T group legedly charges him with a viola- were made for the Hallowe'en party lincluded at least three carriers. tion of the city building code on|to be given in the Parish Hall next| However, there is no indication one count Tuesday evening for all Catholic|in the communique that any Jap The complaint, sworn out by school children of Juneau and|carrier planes were launched former City Engineer Hugh Antrim,|Douglas {against the Third Fleet. that “on or about August| It was decided that the guests| It was from this carrier force 15, Ralph Martin, Superintendent will be requested to wear costumes,|that Mitscher's planes sank “at of the Alaska Light & Power Co.,|and prizes will be given for thelleast one large carrier and severely did install electric wiring and ap- |various age groups and types of |damaged two others.” | paratus in the Maursiad Rooms,|dre Mothers interested in help- | Reports Incomplete 250 South' Franklin, without obtain- ling with the party plans are asked| Nimitz said reports on this car- ing a permit 1d correcting same [ to call ,at the home of Mrs, Art|rier action south of Formosa are without certificate of inspection.”|Uggen next Thursday evening. |yet incomplete, indicating the Third City Attorney M. E. Monagle is| The CDA-sponsored essay mn-:p]m[ was inflicting additional se- acting as the presiding judge for test on the “Life of Pope Pius the|yere damage in the action which the case. H. L. Faulkner is at-| Twelfth” was also discussed. The began Monday when carrier search torney for the defense, and Mr.|contest is open to children of the planes discovered two enemy forces Antrim, without counsel, is prose- | Alaska Mission Schools, and the heading eastward through the Si- cuting the case. |winner will not only receive an puyan and Sulu Seas, ostensibly The following comprise the jury kan prize but will be eligible intending to bomb MacArthur's| Mrs. John Lowell, Mrs. Russell for the national contest. |ground forces on Leyte Island. Maynard, Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs.| Informal entertainment and re- Battleships Hit A. Van Mavern, Mrs. Alec Rus-|freshments followed the business| One force consisted of three or| ell, Mrs. Mae Kilroy, Miss Eliza | session. Mrs. Rita Moore was hos-|four battleships, 10 cruisers and| Crowe, Miss Jane Alexander, J.! tess for the evening |about 13 destroyers. Repeated at-| perouiony ey S TREMPRBDY 4 s i 400 MG tacks by our carrier aircraft in-! dicated that every enemy battle-| ship was damaged by a bomb and! at least one torpedoed. One cruiser also was torpedoed. | A second force was sighted southwest of Negros Island, in the Sulu Sea, in the southwestern Philippines. It consisted of two battleships, one cruiser and four| destroyers. Both battleships were damaged by bombs and the light| units were strafed. Japs Wary There is no hint in the com- munique whether the Jap battle- ships were of the older, slower | classes or the new, heavily armed armored battlewagons, which we may possibly yet see in action. The Japs probably will not risk their better battleships in such comparatively tight spots as these island seas without carrier protec- tion or stronger land-based air | forces than was indicated by the | air attack on the Princeton nsk‘ group. | [ e CORN at its BEST The King of Vegeiables NOW AT Pioneers to Hold ‘g Meeting on Friday | Members of Pioneer Igloo No. 6.} and also the Auxiliary will hold | the monthly meeting Friday mght} at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. | Following the business sessions of | |the two organizations, a social get—: together is scheduled. | CHRONICLE PUTS OUT BIG INDIAN | RIGHTS EDITION, KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 25— The Ketchikan Chronicle yesterday issued a 40-page special Alaska- wide edition aimed at telling Con- gressmen and newspaper columnists about the current Department of | Interior proceedings to establish reserves for Alaskan Indians where the cities of Ketchikan, Juneau and others exist. Sitka citizens purchased an eight-page section to tell the story, of the city’s history and growth. The Fairbanks Chamber of Com- merce, Alaska Miners' Association, | the Fairbanks Territorial Chamber, the Pioneers of Juneau, Petersburg, Craig and Windham Bay, and groups of steamship companies also were repressnted in a complete story of the hearings from the first session at Hydaburg on September |15, to the coming final one in | Seattle, November 15. " CABBAGE—No. 10 Slze | noston. on m — » BOSTON, Oct. 25. — A demand -~ 5)00 CLOSE-OUT Fleoly wreedy PHONE 16 or 24 $2.00 Minimuna Orders to be in before 1 P. M. In order to conserve manpower, gasoline, rubber and equipment, we have only one delivery each day. EORGE BROTHER Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Buy $20.00 Coupon Book for $19.90 SAVE 5% SOUR PITTED CHERRIES CATSUP—No. Ten Size 73c CLOSE-OUT E-OUT from counsel representing Rear Ad- miral Husband E. Kimmel, for im- | mediate publication of the findings | of the Naval Court of Inquiry oi the | Pearl Harbor disaster brought from | the Navy Department a reply that | the report was not yet final until approved by Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal. B o S — RUMMAGE SALE TOMORROW, HELD AT LUTHERAN CHURCH Borden's—Carnalion—Darigold— M I l K CASH AND CARRY 34.19 | —WITH THE REGULAR MINI MUM GROCERY ORDER OF .We Reserve the 0. P. A. Ceiling Right to Limit! | $5.76 $2.00 exclusive of Meat or any the sale may notify any member Tomorrow, Thursday, at 10 a. m., there will be a Rummage Sale at {the Lutheran Church, corner of | Third and Main Streets, under the |direction of the Ways and Means | Committee of the Ladies’ Aid. The jcommittee consists of Mrs. Amy |Rude, chairman; Mrs. Betty Mc- Dowell and Mrs. Mildred Wyller. | Persons with contributions for added “I leave the interpretation | |of the President’s position to you.":‘ | - | e e 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o . WEATHER REPORT . . (U. S. Weather Bureau) o . . . Temperature, October 24 LA . In Juneau: Maximum, 46; e | maximum, 40. Precipitation, e ® 107 inches. . ® At Airport: Maximum, 45; e | minimum, 41. Precipitation, e | 43 inch. . . . - You Gave O E of the biggest jobs the U.S.0. did last year was to carry a slice of home to our boys overseas. Traveling shows that gave to those fighting men the best talent and entertainment this country had to offer. Bob Hope ... Carole Landis .. . Joe E. Brown ... Kay Francis. The top names of radio and Hollywood. Vaudeville and night club head- liners. Singers, dancers, magicians, swing bands. ¥ Entertainment that gave them the chance to relax and remember what home is like. That’s what your dollars helped make possible—in hundreds of overseas outposts. It's hard to measure the effect this boost in morale had on all the gains we’ve so far made in this war. That it had an effect, an important effect, has been acknowledged by our military leaders. But most important, it helped relieve for a while the loneliness of millions of boys away from home. And that was certainly worth every dollar you gave. * * * The job isn’t over yet. There are still millions of boys across the seas. We can’t let them down now. That's why you're being asked to give again, this year—to give more than ever before. Much of your gift will be needed here to help servicemen’s families, to help solve juvenile delinquency, to care for the needy. Much of your gift will go ovcrseas, to war prisoners, to Merchant Seamen, to homeless refugees. Make your contribution today, through your local community drive., Give THE NATIONAL WAR FUND This Appeal Sponsored by Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. in cooperation with the Gastineau Channel War Fund Committee low priced items or specials we will deliver at this price. Puonns 92-95 ZDBLIVBBIES of the cemmittee or the pastor of CRAB APPLES Red Siberian Best for Jelly or Pickling ‘ Juneau Deliveries—10 A, M. and 2 P. M. | Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. | Boat Orders Delivered Anyiime! | 1944 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, Baby Foods Large Assoriment in Stock DESSERTS—Prunes, Apricot, Apple, Peaches, Pears, Fig-Raisin Pudding SOUPS—Liver and Vegetables VEGETABLES—Mixed Greens, Peas, Green Beans, Spinach, Mixed Vegetables," Carrots, Beets, Asparagus BABY FOODS 3 for 28c—Dozen $1.08—Case $2.15 JUNIOR FOODS Carrots, Spinach, Mixed Vegetables, Vegetables and Liver, Chicken Soup, Fig-Raisin Pudding, Prunes 2 for 25¢c—4 for 49c—Dozen $1.45 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. MINIMUM—$2.50