The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DI\ILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU, ALASKA GOVERNOR EXPLODES ATEDITOR Gruening Attia'cks Writer in Talk fo labor | Convention (Continued from Page One) menh\ of the 1 are to McCutcheon, Ernest wer Comm ThD hahu\h( will be Saturd night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, and the Grand Ball open to the public, will be held Saturday night in the Elks' Ball- room. All meetings of the conven 1 are open to the public and will be held, starting about 9:30 o’clock each morning, in the 1.0.0. F. Hall Committees Following are committees appoint- ed today Appointments: Frank Marshall Pearl Gibson, Dale Kamm, Lillie Angerman and Dick H s. Credentials: Charl Graham, Frank Johns, William ds. George Collins, George Kidwell and Dick Harris. Officers d Finance: Bernt Mork, Louise Miller, Pearl Gibson, A. C. Muldoon, Ed Gilkey, Vern Laird and William Rands Rules and Constitution: A. E. Mul- doon, Victor Power, Dale Kamm, E. K. Schroeder, W. O. Johnson, James Gregg, Charles Graham, Gor- don Whitcomb and Cliff Noraen- son. Legislation and Resolutions: John R. Dodge, Vernon Laird, Lillie Ang- erman Dick Harris, William Horse- man, Oscar Whiteside, Orville Pax- ton, L. Miller, Pearl Gibson, and Dale Kamm. Organizing and Grievance: Lillie Angerman, Louise Collier, W. C. Lewis, George Kidwell, Betty Fitz- gerald, Ted Heyder, Frank Johns, Gordon Whitcomb and Cliff Nurd- enson. Arrangements: Anita Garnick, | Dick Harris, Victor Power, \Villmm Franks and Carl Gaffert. —————— P-TA TO HAVE BOX SOCIAL ON WEDNESDAY An old-fashioned hox social will be given Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Grand School Gym- nasium by the Parent-Teacher As- sociation and each lady attending it requested,to take a box lunch for twd and also two, cups for coffee which will be served ‘free. These boxes will be auctioned off to the highest bidders by Bruce Kendall and Henry Harmon, who gained fame as auctioneers during the war bond auction last fall. The entertainment will include several surprise features, square dancing, fortune telling and a song treat by a male quartette. Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening and members of the Territorial Leg- islature will be invited guests. The box luncheon is open to the public so the entertainment com- mittee asks that all members of the P-TA urge their friends to attend | to insure the venture's success. ‘I - COL, WILLIAMS BA(‘!_{ Lt. Col. J. P. Williams, Adjutant- | General of the Alaska Territorial | Guard, returned to his Juneau head- | quarters Saturday, by PAA plane, after an official trip to Anchorage, Palmer and Fairbanks. — .- - SHRIMP MEN HERE Neil Grant and George Sumption | arrived in Juneau yesterday on Tony | Schwamm's Waco seaplane. The | men are partners in the Reliance | Shrimp Company in Wrangell. - .- — MISS SARGEANT HERE Miss Blanche Sargeant, Charles-| is registered | ton, South Carolina, at the Baranof. -o & i ? | NAZI TROOPS wi e by victori CAAHEARING WILL BEGIN: - ~ ALASKA AREA GREEKS PUT ‘Eleven Lines Wam Over the Top Routes-Tw from Territory 12 15 for air Pacific will cnvened he This hear series on in cations, the board a received evidence conce Atlantic, South Atlan American propos 0 Hear- open > Civil Aeronautics re. Eleven applications for the North Pacific Pan American Airways the on the war. rvice have been filed, with ly ap- plicant having served Alaska before Applying for the routes across the United Air Western Ai North Pacific, Northwest Airlines, which with have been flying to Alaska military contract, Pen f | tral Airways, Hawaiian aska Airlines, Prairie Airw ed Nations’ Airships, Olsen stimony to be hea | with estimates for the need | service and fitness for individual "Apphmn's to provide such serv. e DRIVE TO INCLU All Coast (‘unil unit asked to cooperate i Fund drive, now being col | during the period from Febr to February 15. ned that all nava sonnel is solicited and the goal is not large contributions FROM HOONAH Clarence Peterson, Hoonah, is a guest of the Gastineau Hotel. { rather smaller donations greater number. Navy Relief works L rlir Pan American Air u of ice. 'NAVY RELIEF FUND DE uary Al per- | we desired | furlc but | urday from a | in collabora- 3~h$p Cumpa.ny and Arthur G \\nod taken in the ng will be concerned largely COAST GUARD HELP| ve been between | erimes, sy members | Hotel. ucted | » immediately form ANNOUN(ES WORLD PLAN Statement Is Issued from History Making Meeting Place (lellnued ]rom Page One) r. Subasie, pre- mier o HM exile a new govern- regency as they have alrea d to do. There| should be ger of the pro- Allied elements of the Yugoslav government, and both those in the National Liberation Assembly and the old Parliament. A general re- ment under tk ¢ view of all Balkan questions was northeastern part of red above, top photo, it for the duration. ms and equipment suc- line. (International) Guard Welfare 1 funds to that ts efficient ocn- nce in the face of increasing t Guard personnel, it was de- clared PEACE PLAN TOENDWAR also taken up. More Meetings 6—The Big Three decided that Foreign Secretaries Stettinius, Molotov and Eden, who were pres- ent at the conference, should meet from now on about every three or four months. The first meeting will be held in London after the United Nations Conference on World Organization. Werld Organization T—The United Nations Confer- ence, set up at Dumbsarton Oaks,! is a security organization to be called for meeting in San Fran- cisco April 25. The* Big Three has been able to work out the dispute over voting procédure and will make a public agreement immedi- ately after consulting China and France. 8—The ‘three jointly they will t tht people of any Europes tate or former Axis satellite to achieve the right to choose their own government whenever that right is threatened by internal disorders or economic distress or lack of adequate in- rim governmental machinery -Unity for peace as well as va is reaffirmed by the Big Three. “Our common determina- tion to maintain and strengthen in the peace to come that unity of purpose and action which made victory possible and certain for the United Nations in this war” is re- affirmed. ' ! | ders agreed DEADLOCK ELAS Leftists fo Lay Down Arms as Agreement Is Reached Negotiations AS leaders and the Government of Premier Plastira | have been successfully. completed with the. signing d¢f an agreement expected to bring peace to Greece. The announcement said conferees » been trying to reconcile erences for several weeks hed an ag’ ent on “all its under discussion.” Reuters News Agency said in a dispatch from Athens that the terms included surrender of arms by the who - ELAS forces, armed militia of EAM, to Greeks troops under British sup- | - ervision The dispatch said martial law will be terminated, but certain restric- _tions on the right of assembly and freedom of the press will be re- tained It is understood the agreement | prov plebiscite elections will be held this year and also distinguished political and common ing amnesty for ELA§ accused of political crimes. - -e— FROM SKAGWAY Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larson, Skag- | way, are guests at the Baranof. | - - FROM WRANGELL Neil Grant and Ge Sumption, Wrangell, are guests at the Baranof 1) — e EN R IN TOWN Zenger, from a west- is hcme on a 30-day i s having arrived last Sat-| IN STRIKE ATTODD'S WLB Says N0—E~I-edion—Men? Say No Work Until | Vote Taken SEATTLE, Feb. 12—The Regional Director of the War Labor Board has denied a request of 1,000 striking welders in two Todd shipyards for a bargaining agency election. The move left the situation in| the four-day strike deadlocked as President Doty of the striking Unit- | ed Brotherhood of Welders, Cutters and Helpers, announced his men will stay out until elections have been | granted. Doty said “only a handful® of | welders worked today, while opera- | tions in other yards proceeded as| usual. e — Wanled Smoker | Gets Broken Leg in Sprint b ST. JOSEPH, 'Vll('h Feb. 12 Glenn Luglam, purchasing | agent for a firm here, broke his leg today in a rush for a pack of cigarettes at a local counter, | Luglam, rounding a corner in full gallep when he saw a cig- arette line forming in front of a drug store, slipped on the ice W. E. Lewis, Anchorage, is a guest at Hotel Juneau. and fell, breaking his leg in two places. | tioning MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1945 CALLS FOR LOAN PLAN Tells Congress We Must| Now Get Into World Banking Deal WASHINGTON. a future 3 P ent anevcnl s ‘to carry out the Bretton Woods reements on | world economic cooperation. ‘ In his first major public state- | | | and danger,” ment since le g for the “Big Three” conferen Roosevelt asked specifically for “prompt action” authorizing American participation | in the proposed lntcnnnon'\l\ Bank’s International monetary fund. The message to Congress said “It is time the United States takes the lead in establishing the princi- ple of economic cooperatien as the | foundation of expanded world trade.” The World Bank would provide guaranteed loans for reconstruction and would be capi- zed at $9,100,000,000 with aggre- e of the United States’ partici- pation $3,175,000,000. This country and other m(-mbvl- natfons would be required to put up ‘only one fifth of their quotas in gash. | The political collaboration pro- vided for in the Dumbarton Oaks security organization is not in it- (self enough, she President said. i The President further promised additional recommendations rang- ing from control of cartels to leg- islation allowing the United States to lend money for the direct stimu- lation of trade. - D '39TH FIREMEN'S BALL SETS NEW HIGH SATURDAY “The Biggest Ever!” Everyone so agreed that jammed the Elks' Ball- room last Saturday. evening for the — s remen’s Ball. es of punch were set [ 39th Annuat | Over 800 gla lup by the re but they were “down the hatch” long before the round of the record throng was completed, Saturday’'s turnout was a fine ex- pression of Juneau's appreciation of the unselfish work performed by the volunteer firemen, and the tidy sum reaped will swell the coffers of the | recreation fund with which the fire department each year keeps Ju- neau's sports program alive. - ,—— OREGON FARMERS ARE UP IN ARMS IN JAP SITUATION Demand from Legislature Deportation of All Per- sons, Nippon Ancestry GRESHAM, Oregon Feb. 12—One thousand residents of this farming region have demanded in a reso- lution to the Oregon State Legisla- ture the de] ion of persons of Japane: The resolution was t a ass meeting and speakers declared panese moving to the United or born here retain dual citi- np to lhe sixth geneartion. r' Property Owners’ e Association sponsored the ,mass meeting B DOUBLEHEADER IS SET FOR TOMORROW NIGHT Tomorrow night on the Juneau High School Gymnasium floor the Signacs meet Douglas High School and the Subport team ’ neau High Crimson Bea contest but three more main to be played in the first part of the second half of the City League games. s e PILOT IN TOWN Tony Schawmn, of the Petersburg Air Service, is a guest at the Hotel Gastineau during a brief visit to the Capital City. SGT. RODEN Sgt. Eddie Corps, U. 8. Army, is visiting in Junegu from his westward base on a pday furlough. Keep’Em Happy and Healthy A properly chosen lunch will keep PEP in their step . . . . shelves for FOODS See our well stocked OF QUALITY . add SERVICE and you have PIoGLY WICOLY | Place your orders carly! We have two deliveries daily: 19:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. 16—-Phone-—-24 'SPAR OFFICERS shments committee, | BOUND HERE ON SCOUT MISSION \Three Officers Advance Guard for Coast Guard Women's Reserve “Spar’ nothin' men—they’s SPARS a’comin’!” The advance guard of much de- lightful feminity, three officers of the Women's Reserve, U. S. Coast Guard, are abocut to drop hook in Juneau. Following up recent legislative ac- tion taken by Congre to permit the stationing of women Coast Guarders Alaska and Hawaii, on a volunteer the three officers are making of Alaska conditions. They rmine the need for SPARS at Alaska stations, the availability of suitable quarters and other fac- tors which will be considered before any of the nattily blue-and-white | attired misses will be dispatched Comdr. Helen B. Schlem: Coast Guard Headquar ington, D. C. Accomy: are: Lt. Comdr. Ter formerly Training Center at Miami, Florids and Lieut. Laura Dorothy Bevis, (1( Seattle Comdr. Schleman and Lieut. Bevis form the “reconnoitering squad” on inspection, while Lt. Comdr. Crowley will remain en®permanent duty at | Ketchikan to become District Wom- of at Territorial stations; in 5, ) en’s Reserve Personnel Officer. She | will also act as Commanding Of- ficers of all SPARS to be stationed | in this area The three officers arrived at the Coast Guard District Headquarters, at Ketchikan, February 1, and were dined that evening by the Chamber of Commerce of the First City. After looking into the Ketchikan situation they are now due in Juneau. [ when the first contingent listed SPARS is due to arrive has not been disclosed. & B (UB MEETINGS ARE SET FOR TONIGHT The different Cub Scout dens are to meet this afternoon or evening lat the homes of the various Den Mothers and Fathers it was an- nounced today. t week's meeting of Den No. 's. Elton Engstrom, den mother, Ninnis, Jr., was elected Den- ner and Tom Morgan, Jr., was elect- ed Keeper of the Buckskin. Plans were made to construct a 10 by 12-foot clubhouse in the back- yard of the Engstroms on Gold Belt Aventie. This house would be con- structed by the boys with aid from adults. ——..— — CARTERS GO SOUTH Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter left today by plane for Seattle for a e short trip. -ee REED VISITS HERE Elmer Reed, former Juneauite and old-time Alaskan, is visiting in Juneau today, having arrived from Sitka on the North Sea e FROM SITKA Jack Reagan, of Sitka, is a gues! at the Gastineau Hotel. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIiIIIIVIIIHVIIIVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIllI!llllIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIl New Crop Oranges ; Navels Get Your SUNSHINE VITAMINS in this HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS WAY ALL SIZES at the PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. andZP M. uglas Delivery—10 A, IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GARDEN SEEDS Full Assortment Ferry’s ALSO BURPEE NASTURTIUMS These Are Very Choice Numbers! NOTE To Dyed-in-the-Wool Gardeners— ® Seed assortments are very slim this year. We urge you to be prompt in selecting yours. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 oy ¢ 2 0 0000000000 EL i DO NOT FORGET THAT VALENTINE SUPPER DANCE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 9P. M. to Midnight Real Entertainment MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! ™~ fiamng Delightful Suppers Served . . . . Cover Charge $2.00 Per Couple i LIMITED TABLE SPACE sl IIIIIIIIIHIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIINIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIII|IIIIII||IIlIII|IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIm||||IlmlllllllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIlIIII||IIIIIlIIlIII|||IIIIII||IIIIII||IIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII||IIIlIIIlIIIIIl||||lI||||I|||||I||||||||IIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' N\ fiflllllllllllllllllllfilflll|||||||||IIlllIIIIIIllll|IIIlHllllllllllllllllllllllll -