The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1944, Page 5

"lUI:SDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1944 WANT ADS FOR SAI.E ONE Electric washing Phone Green 743 FOR SALE—Portrait Studio. 115 4th St. Other business necessi- tates that we sell CARPENTER Tools and chest, $50. Phone Green 285 3-APT. Building, completely nished. Concrete basement, water heat. Phone Black 619. fur- hot nished 2-bedroom Electric stove, Good value, ion, Phone Red house. heate po! immediate 230 FOR SALE—Turquoise San Fran- ciscan pottery set for eight. Call Black 572, after 5 m ICE KI\GL‘ skates, size 10, Hi-speed Johnsons, brand new, $10. Type- writer, L. C. Smith No. 5, $35 d bed-side model, $20. Cabinet model Vic-| 35 records, all for $40. microscope, complete | $175. Two large! mar clocks, your choice $20 Eyeglass cases, steel construction, | $1 each. Temples and screws in-j stalled while you wait f'l'\m(\ ghtened free. thermo j , $1.50 each diamond rin porcelain, trola with Spencer with 4 lense ile they beautiful with la perfect St. | FOR land chicken miles on C Blue 415 SAL es Good water, 4-room ho rabbit house ier Highway. Calll worn. &FO ! scarf. Neve: | 240. BLUE FOX Phone Black FOR and pad. Phone J USED '!111(!* dl‘sv\\. 2 used chairs, 1 used oil heater. Phone 82 or | 123 ole radio, 12- veno. Phone and 4 p. m.; ?-TUBE Crosley ¢ inch speaker; 1 d 591, between 8 a. m Glenn V. Cupp. FELL OR TRADE—_Good 30-06 for| good 30-30 carbine. See Tex at], Baranof Bar, call 663 before | 12 or sedan, perfect | needed 1935 OLDSMOBILE 4-door radio, heater. Motor in condition, minor repairs on body. Phone Red 11 “both _completely | ding electric lights, | One | HOUS! furnished inc radio and washing machine. acre pat. land, good creek, suit-| able . for chickens, geese and| ducks. 5% miles on Glacier High- | June Gibson, Phone 357, 10 a. m. TWO after CARD 4-door sedan, $225.1 | . 30 I SN S dE Bl ol house and two 3-room| houses and cabin, all furnished, | on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at! Juneau Paint Store. VIODERN, Small home — electric! lights, half basement, furnished.| End of Fritz Cove Road, Norman | DeRoux. i-BURNER electric range; good | mund table, 4 chairs. Phone San | Prancisco Bakery. FCR SALE—Three 34x5 tires, tubes ad rims. $10. George Bros. BFAUTIFUL, fetter puppies. Gty Police. ~ WANTED W/NTED—Tricycle in good cor- dtion. Phone Blue 310 See Jack Perry: W.NTED—Inside work. Carpenter | ly trade; car or truck driving. Thone Green 285 W.NTED—To iease or rent fur- ished Apt. for winter months. fee Martin Lavenik. machire, _| 513-A Willoughb; - 1(7‘{ RENT: \l(\nm heated room. oil burner | Small | white | 13 Beiher Bhop | thirds 24 lunch boxes | |and 3 | month |and a successor ilast week. |interested ‘lmve!mg land Otto Anderson | | 1ber ber | full-blooded English [t the Juneau SQUABBLE ON TREATY 3-ROOM rurnish«-(l :ml 4 oil wl\h bath, | oil range, heater. Inquire .~ FORBENT i i v FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt. In- ‘ quire Snappe Shop “xecufive Agreements’ | Substitution to Provide Spicy Debates By CLAIR JOHNSON | WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—A full- fledged squabble is under way about methods to be used in mak- America’s peace pacts. It a proposal that cu- | be substituted for ‘ Phone Green 675. Large hmlse at AuA furnished. See phone 659, | m. FOR RENT - Lake. Completely Pete Christensen, or between 5 and 7 p. ling is| ol range spiced by 3 513 Wil |tive agreements’ | treaties. Brought into fo the FIANOS FOR RENT. —Phone 143 |barton Oaks security talks, sue faces sharp Congressional de- | |STEAM-HEATED ROOM, twin| ' beds, $15 a bed. Phone Black Wisbe i ihvee | 600 or 815 Gold B | One would retain the long- T, |standing policy of the President’s MISCELLANEOUS _ |negotiating {binding only by consent of two- of the senators voting. Most {senators appear to favor continua- |tion of this system. A Majerity Vote? | Another group would have | GUARANTEED Rerfl]suc Perma- |House share in the treaty-making ment, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Power and would allow ratification Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 203 315 Decker Way ROOM furnished apt.; and bath; fine view. loughby M Dum- 1s by major factions. ROBERI Ll(zHl'S Barber Shop has reopened for business at the old prices: Shaves, 35c¢; haircuts, B5c. {chambers, This plan has strong _ | support among House members, in- icluding such figures as Chairman D"UG. AS Sol Bloom, New York Democrat, of the Foreign Affairs Committee. COUNCILM. l!l-\l(:\‘i A regular meeting of the Doug- |later in the Senate and House, but !las City Council was held last often might be consummated be- evening in the City Hall with the|fore belnig submitted to Congress. following present: Mayor James|Ihis idea has hot received wide Parsons, Clerk Balog, and Coun- |Support It is sponsored by a group cilmen Cashen, Anderson, Miller {Beaded by Senator Claude Pepper, Beakh Florida Democrat, frequently an A letter of resignation was pre- | Administration spokesman. sented by Coum ilman Louig Wag- The “Executive Agreement” iting that he is leaving this of those backing the “ex- to n.u% his home in the agreement” plan contend it The r ation was accepted |is being used sfully will be appointed |They cite President Roosevelt’s ex- the next regular meeting. |change of 50 over-age destroyers B {with Great Britain for use of ARRIVES | Western {“executive agreements” by President. The agreements would | be subject to majority approval| ner, States Suy at hemisphere bases. This A. Fleming arrived trade was completed in 1940, and PAA from Whitehorse |t was several months later before with his son, Reuel|Congress gave its approval by pro- family, of this city.|Viding funds for use of the bases. It is a real get-together at the, Pepper himself does not go this Fleming home’ now as Mrs. Flem- He says he favors a constitu- ing's parents arrived for a visit tonal amendment to allow a ma- SHERM Sherman Monday via Ifor a visit Fleming and FLEMING the agreements. He contends, how- €ever, that not enough time remains |for such action and that “if the United States is to win the peace and begin effective world collabora- tion . . . it will have to be not by treaty of peace but by executive |agreement.” 1,200 Executive Compacts PUBLIC NG ON NEW CHURCH PROPOSAL! There will be a meeting of all parties and the public at the City Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in regards to a pro: posal for a community church building, to be erected here. The will be conducted by the The Floridan says the executive Methodist Min- agreement “is historically as old A good turnont!and almost as well recognized as the treaty” and says since the time ey |of President Washington there HUNTERS RETURN have been 1,200 such compacts and Norman Rustad, Arne Shudshift only 800 treaties. returned Sun-| He offers his definition of the {day evening from a week’s hunt- agreements as ing in thHe Seymore Canal a. A |taining to international igood trip is reported. which the Senate and House are willing by a majority vote to treat a8 an executive agreement, binding FUND REPORT MADE upon this nation.” The following report was made! A treaty, he continues, “is such to Mrs. Befty McCormick, Alaska an instrument which the Congress Chairman of the National War Will not recognize unless it is rati- Relief drive, on Saturday, Novem- fied by two-thirds of the Senators 11: Cash subseriptions, $216.62; |voting contributions by Douglas residents Congressional Authorily area drive, $110. A| Therefore, Pepper concludes, $3: bscribed | “Congress has the . power. of - sub- of $200 set for stituting a majority rule of the Senate and House for the two- An additional amount of $11.70 thirds rule of the Senate.” has been received since the report| Chairman Tom Connally, was made and the list is stiil|Democrat, of the Senate Foreign, open. This is an exceptionally |[Relations Committee, has had good record, especially so, since all |Printed, however, an analysis by the subscribers went veluntarily ‘Harry S. Fraser, an assistant coun- ifrom their homes to make their{sel for his committee, which de- {donations, there being absclutely {clares: no solicitation iri Dougles. “If the subject mauer of the man Val Poor wishes to thank | executive - agreement ' eorresponds ell for making the chairmanship!With or is analogous to that which ev. Robert Treat, r of Juneau. anticipated. is NATIONAL WAR RELIEF total credit against a Douglas. of quota Texas the | |by a simple majority vote of both|aw A third contingent favors use of | rhr-! jority of both chambers to approve | “an instrument per- | affairs | such a pleasant task. W.NTED—Woman to do house-| tork one day each week. Write - Mexico City is less than 7 hours |was ordinarily cast in treaty form |by the pations of the world when Ithe constitution was adopted, it must still be cast in treaty form.” flying time from Washington. i m&:\"‘mfiv-mmmmm For Those You Love... A Christmas Giff fo Last a Lifelime AMY LOU BLOOD Impire C-4764. WINTED—Middle aged woman: for |4 gneral housework. Phone 361. -i il frivate family by sober ,indus- tious soldier. Just arrived. Phone | TS0, 766. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- bughby. Phone 788. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Ladies wrist watch. Iden- tify and pay for this adv. Em-, pire Office. | WINTED —' Room and board in‘ ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP HAS JUST RETURNED from a two months” sojourn in the States e & | during which time she studied OGLEN JORNBON- engraved on| NEW TECHNIQUES and STYLES it. Reward. Phone 22. ‘ IN. PORTRAITURE, ; [OST — 11-ft. flat-bottom sKiff, painted blue, vicinity Young’s Bay. - Reward. Phone G. 04‘ Brown, 526. Make Your Appomlment Now ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP Phone 35 Phone 35 A PORTRAIT . . . THE IDEAL GIFT LOST—Ladies Bulova gold wrist watch. Return to Empire. Reward. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE INDI(AT[D; | | | | the 3 | INFERNO—The U. | Japan. Smoke from these burning bombed repeatedly after American | By RUSSELL BRIN | (A. P. Correspondent formerly |the Orient who was captured | the Japamese in Manila) | in by demolition fires over bomb- | Smoke |bung from like a shroud Manila, apprehensively 7 the Japanese Army ly 6,000 Occidental civilians |and 60,000 Filipinos were trapped |at the ‘mercy of Gen haru {Homma’s conquering hordes Americans stood in clusters on street corne peering anxiously toward the blank horizon. Offices {and stores were locked. Small bands lof Filipino looters, swept by h; teria, smashed windows and grab- bed everything they could reach Finaily, in the late afternoon of January 2, 1942, the Japanese van- guard of high officer Ithrough the city in a five- rade of stolen vehicles. They raced {to the Manila Hotel to establish 1 headquarters ‘Oh God,” said a woman, hope they're decent.” No more came for a couple of hours. We were still fearful. The {horrible story of Nanking had been repeated endlessly. There was noth- {ing to prevent a duplication of its ‘murder and rapine { Forces Withdrawing The ci inert for a |week before ally unopposed Japanese ar rolling from the south. American and Filipino forces were withdrawi for their gal- lant last nd en Bataan. Manila was an ‘“open city” twice bombed |after its defenses were removed. Seeking the reassurances of num- | bers, Amer: 1 civilians doubled up with frie, They slept in bath-| tubs and on the floor, and ate cdarefully-rationed canned goods More than 300 men, women and ehildren lived in the Bay View Hotel. We had limited ourselves {voluntarily to two meals daily, to| |preserve supplies. Guests worked in! \the EKitchen, because most of the! Filibino help had fled to the country. After nightfall on occupation day, |some of the Japanese troops ar-| {xived. Preceded by scouts on wheez- ing motéreycles, they came in con- | {iscated busses, singing, shouting, triumphant. With them were Japa- | nese ‘civilians, released from intern- | ment camps, who waved paper | Rising Sun flags | Japanese Flag Flown ! One group of officers moved into | the U. S. High Commission ! building, across the street from the| Bay View. Suddenly, the floodlights | were turned on. A squad of soldiers | wocdenly, marched to the flagpole | and ran up the Rising Sun. Our | flag had been hauled down the’ day before and burned to prevent | its capture. | That moment brought unequalled | despair to all who saw it. It cli- | maxed a week’s sad drama when | American defeat in Manila was ! signalled by a series of explosive! demolition fires, starting with the M: “iet's : our cooperation. We are not unmindful S. Navy base at Cavite (v ‘awful JUN AU LASKA Navy barges shrouded Manila after a raid Dec. 12, 1941, forces evacuated it and declared it an “open and defenseless city.” ass the bay from Manila) was bombed at will by Manila wa PAGE FIVE L R it i Public Accouniant-Stenographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First N sors to Harvey Lowe onal Bank Bidg. PHONE 676 \ | M. ISAACS——Building Contractor REMODELING — REPAIRING CABINET SHOP 270 South Franklin Street. PHONE 799; Res, Black 290 JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL WELDING PHONE 787 Third and Franklin as COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA destruction of the Caviet |British reported few at midnight Christmas|brutality from them. But behind the scenes moved nefarious gendarmerie, the mil police, arresting foreigners, pinos and Chinese whose i ivities had made them navy base eve. Fuel bases The Japanesc jected city tries stood on nearly The first Japanese visit fortunates. Bay View was a polite lieuter on Through Japanese-speaking gues y 5, we in the B View he said we were to be confined out to the street,”catrying in within the building. A guard of |c all the possessions we shabby privates was posted at the |allowed. Throughout the front door. creened bus, which We remained there two days, patrol wagon, transported restlessly waiting. A score of Japa- |groups to the University of nese, t of them courteous, came | Tomas, three miles distant to the hotel for keys to autcmobiles | eral internment of men, parked nearby. Soldiers combed the |and children began then. city to confiscate every Occidental-| The Japanese had owned vehicle. Inexperienced ])(-u.v‘ ant-driyers promptly smashed most of them The army was relatively well dis- ciplined, and the number of diers permitted within the city peared to be limited. Regular ficers exhibited a triumphant dui military way 1umerous | supplies, royed this next ; morning flags hur Bayonet-carrying every to de: corner, | were opened at once for these the nt mos | tioned. | principally {tary ba to residences the waterfront ahd ol- | western end of the Walled ap- | where the Santo Domingo Ch of- | had been smashed by bombs. con-| The conquerors at once ension toward their Occidental |the ruthless exploitation that while often treating the extended to all the islands harshly. Americans and their residents. capt Filipinos GLEN“U”‘ Loutsy Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 607 Grawm Neutral Spirits Take Advantage of Our NEW DELIVERY SERVICE Daily at 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Sunday at 4 P. M. SPRUCE DELICATESSEN Just PHONE 307 Dedicated to Victory . . The Alaska Transportation Company is proud of the part its fleet and its personnel are taking in the winning of the war . . . the needs of the armed forces will continue to have first 11 on our facilities and 100 per cent of of the friendships built through the years of serving Alaska . . . are bending every dffort toward maintaining a dependable service for these old friends . . . anj looking toward the days of peace when an augmented fleet and a highly to the Alaska of tomorrow in a bigfer and better way. ined organization will render service Agent, JUNEAU « TACOMA, WASH,, Perkins Bldg., MAin 0840 instances =M. 8. PATRICIA Juneau — Haines — Skagway Leaves from Small Boat Harbor MIDNITE TUESDAY NITE Freight and parcels accepted until 6 P. M. Tuesdays Gendarmerie torture chambers the dismal hot day of Janu- day a resembled a| us Gen- | women | leity in which all utilities still fune- | War damage was confined | near mili- | City, | started! Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU th(“ itary | Fili- | YOU CAN GET LUMBER FOR ESSENTIAL REPAIRS ON YOUR HOME -war | un- | filed suit- | were | in | nto | i PHONE 94 OR 198 FOR RESERVATIONS captured a b Member National Retailer~ Owned Grocers 211 BEWARD STREET PHONE 767 urch | they and | FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES—GAS—OIL Foot of Main Street Juneaun Motors Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. ¥arine Eungines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints || NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hauling E. O. DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oll—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 0393 TIMELY CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 104 or 105 Pree, Delivery Juneaw GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Ailr Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 HOME GROCERY Phone 146 THRIFT C0-0P COWLING-DAVLIN G. E. ALMQUIST CUSTOM TAILOR Across from Elks’ Club PHONE 576 l"enumu:3 :L"i'runshr 114 OIL — FEED — HAULING RN AR 7 S Dine - Bar - Dance Delicious Fried Chicken DERBY INN John Marin, Prop. Skagway GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE Utah Nut and Lump COAL Alaska Dock & Storage TELEPHONE 4 Co. The Alaskan Hotel Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE BINGLE O Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplier Cholee Meats At All Times Located in George Bros. Store PHONES 553—92—95 Alaska Meat Market The largest and most complete stock of Fresh and Frozen