The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EI PARSONS PLEDGES ACTION ON WISHES and declared his intention to see what céuld be done toward that end. A short business session of the old council preceedel the swearing week to act on the renewal of the' lease of City Dock properties to the | Northland Transportation Company. The present lease expires at mid-| night, April 20, and the steamship| NEW JAP 1 by M. E. Monagle of Mayor Par- s and € ilmen Stanley V.|company has made written request OF jU"EAU VOIEQS C mmett G. Young, Dr. 1 five-year renewal | i H 15 and Edward S e - | 5 T ; councilmen heard re- | New Mayor Qutlines Proh- ports trom severat city tn oeard vc- | STUDENTS OF JUNEAU, ‘ Fo R M E D r the month of March and for the | \ lems Facing Incoming Mayor Ernest Parsons last even- ing keynoted the views of Juneau’s new city administration. In a brief address immediately following the administration of oaths of office to the new mayor and four newly-elected city councilmen, Mayor Parsons recognized the addi- tional responsibilities to the voters which had been assumed by him and his colleAgues — particularly with regard tg the appraisal of Juneau's public ytilities. Mayor Parsons expressed his ap- preciation of the efforts of the re- tiring civic officials and declared that the new administration would be grateful-for any assistance that might be offered by those stepping down. He expressed the hope that those leaving office would continue their interest in the affairs of the city. Looking forward to a period of greatly increased building activity, the incoming Mayor stated that a new building code is perhaps the immediate problem of most impor- tance facing the new administration. He dlso pledged efforts in behalf of improving accommodations for Ju- neau'’s fishing fleet. nce of a bid from J. C. Coop- P.A. for the yearly audit of the ty's records. The bid, in the amount of $350, identical with that for the preceeding year, was the only one received. A report of progress on the re- valuation of taxable properties now being conducted for the city. de- clared the revaluation to be 42 per- cent. completed and declared that splendid cooperation is™ being re- ceived from property owners. As his last act befort turning his gavel over to Mayor Parsons, retir- ing-Mayor A. B. Hayes thanked his councilmen for their cooperation during the year past and expressed his appreciation of the fine and un- selfish efforts of the city employees with whom, he said, it had been a real pleasure to work. In particu- lar, he thanked the members of the Police Department, who, in his opin- ion, are underpaid and overworked, he stated. He expressed his will- ingness to give any assistance he can to the new city administration. Taking their seats at the council table with holdover council members Don Skuse and Harry Lea, the new councilmen diseussed briefly such matters as were awaiting their atten- tion. Permission was voted to the Snow White Ldaundry to extend the fiscal year, and voted | DOUGLAS ARE X-RAYED | A total of 60 Juneau High' | School students, out of 63 in the |Junior and Senior classes, were X- | rayed in the Juneau Public Health | Center during the latter part of last }week and the first of this week, {while the twenty Douglas High School students turned out 100 per- | cent for the examination. These x-ray examinations are part of the Anti-tubercuylosis pro—‘ gram being carried out by the Terfl-‘ torial Department of Health, and are given without charge and with the consent of the parents of the stu- dents. WOOD CUTTERS ARE BECKONED TOWARD DOUGLAS SKI AREA Continuing his “arum-thumping” for wood, cutters to come to the assistance of the Juneau Ski Club in its efforts to keep supplied the ski cabins and shelters in the| Douglas Island Ski Area, Bill Hix- | son, president of the club, today | issued a second proclamation of ‘work details schedule for this week RUMORS of romance were laugh- ed off by Lt. Comdr. Wallace Beery, former film star, when he arrived in Hollywood with 17- year-old Sylvia Garfield, shown | Suzuki Selfi Moderates and Saber Rattlers in His Lineup | LONDON, April 7.—The 'German i news agency, DNB, quoting a Singa- | pore radio, said today Premier Kan- ' taro Suzuki has formed a new Jap- (anese Cabinet that includes Gen. Hideki Tojo, Premier at the time of | Pear]l Harbor. The radio report said Suzuki has often stood against the Army and | Navy extremists. His new cabinet is studded with former Premiers and if | the report is correect there are mod- erates as well as sabre rattlers in the |new lineup. ——————— | IWO JIMA WEEK ENDS 1 “ chorage quota to meet war de-! ANCHORAGE R. C. DRIVE | Marshall C. Hoppin, chairman of the Anchorage Red Cross drive, | named the week of March 25-31 as Iwo Jima Week, after the battle on that island, and requested addi- tional donations toward the An- mands. | Though expressing confidence that Anchorage would more than meet its quota, Mr. Hoppin urged Anchorageites to give generously | and pointed out that both Juneau This year there are to be only ftwo War Loans. But —in these two loans we must lend Uncle Sam just aBout as much money as we did last year in three. “ That won't be easy. If you're wise—and anxious to help your country finish this thing right—you'll start saving now for the first of 1945’s two big War Loans. ‘This way you can set aside enough to fill your quota for the 7th War Loan —which starts next month — almost before it gets Remarking that inauguration of sidewalk adjacent to its new building | end. { new civic officials in the spring of a maximum of Fwo feet onto the Here is how President Hixson’ here. Beery said that Sylvia will ahd Fairbanks were ahead in "hel But it'll be a lot easier if you'll do the the year is not conducive to great- street paving, wiich it was explain- |sums up the situation: ! be a classmate of his daughter at drive. same thing that 27 million Americans in under way. . est efficiency in carrying out the many activities that must be accom- plished by the city during the sum- mer months, Mayor Parsons ex- pressed himself in favor of holding city elections in the. fall, in con- ed abuts the property line in that area. Appointments of councilmen to committees was deferred, as was ac- tion on a claim for damages by Earle L. Hunter. It was voted to the University of California soon. “A large turnout at the second cabin is expected for Sunday. The weatherman is giving a break, and along with unusually fine snow !and skiing conditions, a good feed and hot coffee, everyone will have Clubs. Mrs. Dickinson stated that ‘out of the recorded stand of the General Federation for the kind of | e | PIONEER AUXILIARY 4 NO. 4 HAS BII.'I‘B’DAYi! Pioneer Auxiliary No. 4, Anch-| world we hope to hand down to com- orage, celebrated its annual birth- the Payroll Savings Plan are doing. Right now they’re stepping up their allotments — saving exfra money so that they can spread their War Bond buying over more pay checks. It means sacrifice. But it also means you're supporting to the best of your ability the men who are sacrificing things like arms and legs and lives. hol dincn -vfth "h”__e_n?i‘_u .e_leinjf‘fl 4 Cdifpwmfignix} a good time. The women can help ing generations we have assembled 4oy party with a buffet supper and {by taking over in the kitchen, while a Declaration of Principles.” The o onange of ' gifts. The affair took | the men cut wood. Everyone is Declaration as sent to Secretary jjoce in Pioneer Hall and follow- | . 3 | welcome and -take your friends. [sletunms reads: ing supper, games were played with! —_———————- . 3 s L b SN0 3 8 e e L e s GAE TR . " O START SAVING NOW FOR THE MIGHTY 7* * WEATHER REPORT ® growth of the primary concepts of NTR . (U. S. Weather Bureai) ® the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals can EOETWAR JANE Y o i . e o o L) i i best be achieved if they are design- % | ¢ Temperatures for 24-Hour @ o4 o form a world based upon the Brligsr;b::ts; :?::::ir m;r;’;u:é | ® Period Ending at 7:30 o’Clock ® fyndamental principles in which the establi Mt iof co:“r:s atl over| [ | . This Morning: ® men, women and children gan live HEONGT s’lsmunder boriteation by | T d d P ki ' » $..9. .9 ¢ in freedom and in equity and above mwrdey rtmental committee on| 0 ac ng 0mpan:, s In Juneau—Maximum, 2; ® all without fear of the horrors of . o e st A acts e minimum, 19. o Hhaakth . < the future of Ren ction acts. % s —————————— o i AkportMaximum, 31 %) 1¢ belleves that gradusl ultill: RETURNS TO JUNEAU 4 ’:‘ .mu.m..s.. b e :mcm of universal aims for peaceful pe yaughn H. Kershaw, local| \ b and friendly relations among nations fficial, returned to June TOMORROW’'S FORECA . abi SosubalEICA) T EHLY 9 oY e o Is conditioned upon the stabllity 207 today from Bitka. ' This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisment—proparsd under the well-being o 3 e - Rl X .S, e Clear and warmer this ® g, | auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council afternoon; clear tonight and ® | Tg this end the General Federa- sy TR VB_OI‘DS L A hevgt) £l o Sunday. Temperatures: high- ® (jon of Women's Clubs urges the - 7 T T3 e est today, 43°; lowest to- ® smerjcan delegation at San:Fran- night, 26°; highest Sunday, ® cisco to submit a concrete sugges- 4 ® tion for the inclusion of a Com- e e o mission of Human Rights and Fun- . You will be surprised how far your | |damenta] Freedoms under the Econ- omic and Social Council provided for in the Dumbarton Oaks Proposal Six inches of - DOllar WIll Go A"I our | which shall guarantee the contxid- | ” eration of individual injustices ) s . | 1 1 which continues on through Monday ||! WOMEN'S CLUBS zcis et to s s we ) | R e, % Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Willlam ee 1,, Listed are some items that || Want Declaration of Prin- ok soomere, ot ez Xk ine ...the Parker®5 ol make very useful GIFTS . .. o ||l ciplesat Frisco Confer- | emeuorss o e s che or ? i izati ited front in ® PottedFruit - - - - $100 || enceofNafions o e sand i A {for a world organization which wi R || WASHINGTON, April 7. — The minimi o Poflery Planters - - 2for $.100 i ’:m‘;:‘g“’}n‘%;e{z“:{,’,:':} SZ_n r“?ns x:‘;:nomnxf: v;'k;‘er ::::c:;eof u(;tl;r(e ;1:.‘:;. || | cisc ury jor inclusio . 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