The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1945, Page 2

MONDAY, MAY 28, 1945 NEW ROLE T0 BEPLAYEDBY THIS NATION Security Conference Hur- dles Are Mastered- Stettinius to Broadcast (Continued from Page One) sometimes of leader, sometimes of ' moderator, which the United States held through the Yalta meeting in February but lost shortly afterward when Washington and London joined forces against Russia over reorganization of the Polish Gov- ernment, 2—To reinforce United States leadership for popular Democratic ideals and so-called underdog causes—particularly the causes of freedom for dependent peoples and justice for minority groups. Some American authorities here consider that Russia, by exploiting such issues as Argentina’s coming to the conference and the fight over “independence” versus ‘self- government,” has cost this country considrable prestige abroad by ) . > making it appear as the defender [//l/)(l/l Q/r'fl/’ /I"/ Q/[A’(')I e%/’('//’l‘lfi) om imperial propertied interests. Yewo Vuing Wilson Wear T-Shires in assorted weaves, colors and pat- In the conference itself only one major issue remains—that of the terns will set you up for work or play! They're form veto voting formula by which the g 2 irati i great powers intend to control the fitting, absorb perspiration, wash easily, secem never 0 S jected world security council wear out. Quarter-length sleeve as shown, and its machinery designed to pre- | serve peace. Entering the fifth full week of the conference with public debates, | if any, yet to be held, the confer- ence has alrady put behind it in the main other critical issues. &g LENCA O, || mese inciudea the regional de- . v 4 fense system, international control QMIC'Q S//)C’& /657 ' of dependent areas and such early organizationd] questions as admis- sion of Argentina and the White Russian and Ukrainian Soviets and exclusion of the present Polish T2 — | Government at Warsaw. | fork and’ beat to death one of his | ——————— “All AIR““ES buddies who was shot down in' WHITEHORSE WOMEN HERE q : | Budapest. 3 Charlotte J. Bailey and Alice ARE Bim IOI.D\ Vecchiola said that he was one of Sarle, of Whitehorse, have arrived P a group of captives who were forced in Juneau and are guests at the et to run two miles, driven by dogs Baranof Hotel. 'and sodiers with pointed bayonets, —e————— BOSTON, ‘Mass., May 28— Grim | enroute to Kiefeide Prison in Pom- VIRGINIA SCHRAEDER HERE | Fairhurst, of Ketchikan, and Dr. Hotel. tales of Nazi atrocities have been related by many of the 2500 Army | €rania. Virginia Schraeder, CAA em- and Navy men who disembarked in TR o ployee, from Bozeman, Mont., is a | ALBERTSON, FAMILY HERE | guest at the Hotel Juneau. Beston today. ! An Army Air Force gunner, John | M. Albertson and family, of = B e b Vecchiola of Quincy, Massachusetts, | Hoonah, are guests at the Gasti-' Ardeth Rogers Gillis, of Hoonah, Orthodox Ru;shns n North America IREAS Fairbanks with six passengers and to " pAN AMERI(A" | seattle with four passengers. Those to Fairbanks were: Charles | going oK'S pASSE“GER MA"Y FoR MEA Frince, Helen McShan, Fred Wagar, | Mike J. McLean, John D. West and | RejectMoscowPlan TO HAVE FULL “1RavEL N PR ON WEEKEND TRIPS . 57 oy o e | Church in North America has re- CHICAGO, May 28—The Council lO( Al EFFQRT ‘ of Bishops of the Russian Orthod A ” 1 P: i World Air i ox | & AL LFTVIKE Part of Jones Act Provis- | .oueers srom seattie to uneau Movie Comedia jected a proposal of the Pammh; | | of Moscow to return to full com- | Williams. i H i | saturday were Huntington Gruen- Ions walved fOI’ Addl- ing, Elizabeth Gruening, Clark | munion with the Mother Church Campaign Chairman NOW; tional 60 Days |Gruening, Helen C. Holt, Fred H.| Sign Ne' Eflmtt in Russia. MecIntyre, Charley G. Kelly, William Upon written recommendation of ward P. Sommers. he 10 bishops also_decidea to| ROUNAINGUp Active Sup- ; S. Gaunt, Edward Johnson and Ed- Ma nager In d“de postpone a call for an all-American council meeting to elect a new head of the North American Church, which embraces approximately one million communicants. They urged their members to continue their church activities. Bishop Bengamin of Pittsburgh, | helping the who announced the decision, said |our boys a! the Moscow proposal would have placed their followers in 358 churches under the legal and spir- pofl of 0rgan|zahons | the Administrator of the War Ship-| Juneau to Seattle passengers were: | ping Board, Herbert T. Gaston, as Milton Furness, Josephine Brown, £ g X Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Harold Wurtz, Philip Ruen, Wm. De- HOLLYWOOD, Calif., May 28— (Continted from Page! One) | has approved the waiving of coast- von, M. Pusich, Mickey Pusich, Mrs, | Sometans Bud Abbott and Lou e ="~ yise shipping laws to the ‘“extent Pusich, Wilfred Rice, Louie Pusich, | Costello . have signed a new five- | well be drawing interest as well as | necessary to permit transportation Ann Pusich and Larry Pusich. :Y?fl" contract, thus ending a long war effort and showing |of passengers on Canadian vessels — Sunday, incoming passengers disagreement. The dispute was over t the front that we are | between points in Alaska, and to Juneau from Whitehorse were: Miss the question of whether their man- backing them financially and have | permit the transportation of mer- Charlotte Boley, Miss Alice Saale, ager, Edw&}rd Sherman, should be confidence in them and the future | chandise on Canadian vessels be- Gustaf K, Olsen and Gus Johnson, | included in the contract. Abbott {of our country. Should emergency |tween points in Canada and Skag- From Seattle: Roy Rutherford,|didn’t think Sherman should be way, Alasl as a portion of the Herbert M. Olson, Terrell Donohoe, included, but Costello was in favor itual jurisdictior P arise anytime after a 60-day period, 1 I |#tusl jurisdiction of Fairiargh,|er transportation of that merchandise Clarence Campbell, Druie McCall|Of it. Apparently Lou won the Alexis of Stalingrad, newly-elected titular head of the world church.: LIONS BUILDING AT SCOUT CAMP General Superintendent of Can- to sell bonds. If every organization struction, Lion Barney Anderson, re- ported at the Lions, luncheon today on the progress of the new building “There will be moving picture, the club is putting up at the Scout camp at Eagle River. According to !Barney and his crew of hard-work- ing fellow Lions, the barge is all un- loaded, the site cleared, and the floor laid and leveled. Lion Presi-| |dent Frank Hermann, who was out there and ought to know, says that V' the hardest work is done. Lion Doc © b |Rude and Lion Fred Geeslin both paid for to an issuing agent before '3) “his year. That such a recom- said it can be finished easily Wed- closing time on the thirty-first of | mendation had been made by the nesday when the Lions go out to fin- May will draw interest as of the gy Shipping Administration was ish the job. Supt. Barney will "be ' first of May and will "““““ervealed here some days ago by out Wednesday to guide those side mgture one month earlier than if |scereary of Alaska Lew M. Williams, and roof sections into place—but the purchased after May 31. lacting for Governor Ernest Gruen- help of every Lion is needed to do i the pushing. Rotarian Jack Burford with the need can be had at the office of [scrving Southeast Alaska: The Donjac and his crew, Rotarian Jack Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Director | Alaska Steamship Company, North- ; i @ s Fletcher and Lion Frank Hermann of War Bond Sales, Federal Build- f];md Transportation Company and| ¢ £ 5 - towed the barge out to the landing!ing, or phone this same office and | Alaska Transportation Company. ¥ h tw w s ; s which we hope does not, these b cl ponds are just the same as cash between points on the Pacific Coast and Druia McCall, Jr. argument because Sherman is with no chance for a loss. of the continental United States,’ An outgoing plane Sunday m}mmed in the new agreement. | "was many organizations do not and Skagway, Alaska.” | Ceattle had the following passengers | - e | hold many or perhaps no meetings | The order is made effective only frcm Juncau: Lt. Harold Gooden,| NEW PIANIST HERE | during the summer months, we are during the period ketween June Fred Eastaugh, Elias Eide, John PR |asking that the heads of all or- 1, 1945 and July 31, 1945, inclusive.| Apdaas, Ervic Shurstad, Pvt. Mar-| Vera Mae Watts, newly-hired ganizations immediately contact or {The transportation of any passenger|lin Feerc, Lars Venaas, Richard | pianist for the Occidental, arrived |ereate a committee of their mem- ler any merchandise on a Canadian Cartigan, Oscar Bergseth, Capt. Wil- today from Seattle. Mrs. Watts is bers to canvass their membership | vessel under the waiver must be liam Hand and Paul Vickerson. an accomplished pianist and 3 |ccmpleted on or before midnight of Outgoing planes today went to teacher. |July 31. e e i will do thi ' 3 ";1 J“EZ: ::: 120:5:;, r:\et | Acting Seccretary Gaston's order, e e |dated May-21, 1945, was received| newspaper and radio publicity mIr;:::e:cgayc:zn(;silect;ic?afrg: sttgn;:; :““5:;:‘ ot‘he J‘:;seue Atlkllrl\;gh"o‘:t‘ e'(:'z |decmed “necessary in the conduct of | i 3 BUS | e war,” the order, to some extent, ! “v”’p“es hav: x:‘ocx ye:_ “erEd but | swers protests from Southeast' W pefore ¢ ed rvels ovet. S ! Alaska communities to the termi- usr“:;'e';ie;"s’ ::;‘p:fi’sfioz dr: ;u;’ |nation of suspension of the Jones el - | Act, which was previously ordered i Act, | hased, or that are applied for and ¢, o5 pack into full effect after May | “Application blanks, supporting jing and was followed by lengthy pro- |literature and any help you may |tests from the three ship companies Leach where the Saturday crew met ' any such supplies you may need The order falls short of extension i 3 ‘ them at the beach head. From will be delivered to you. |of the full waiver of the Jones Act Ithere on it was by hand, and that “Gastineau Channel has always | asked by givic organizations and au- is the way Scout camps grow. i made its quota. LET'S MAKE lthcrities, that it does not permiz‘ | Miss Dorraine Barnes played two THIS ONE . . . QUICKLY!” {Canadian vessels to carry freight to| appropriate piano selections, “Night ——————— |and from all Alaska cities, and is for | and Day” and “My Heaft Stood LILLIAN McCORMIC HERE |cnly an additional two months. Ef-| Still” for the benefit of the weary forts are continuing to secure a Lions. Lillian Mae McCormic, of White- | further full suspension of the Jones‘ Guests of the club were Lion Hal horse, is a guest at the Baranof Act until such time as American John Clements. ———— | HATHHORN IN JUNEAU | Harry M. Hathhorn, of White- horse, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ship companies have demonstrated | NIRRT TR | their ability adequately to serve this | MRS. HILSINGER HERE area. ——— Mrs. Homer Hilsinger, Little] MARY JO BAEDER VISITS Port Walter, Alaska, is a guest at| Mary Jo Baeder, of Canova, S.D., the Gastineau. lis a guest at the Hotel Juneau. saild he saw German civlians pitch- neau Hotel. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. gegr e oo i HENRY SULLY Announces the Pu’rcha_se of the Peerless Bakery from Henry Meier, which will be closefl during remodeling and installation of New Modern Machinery. When this is finished we will be able o serve the people of Gastineau Channel and Southeast Alaska with better service than ever. We wish to thank the General Public for their patronage during the pdst years and hope to serve them during the days to.come. PSS UR S RR S ] Support the Mighty 7th! The Mighty 7th Is On! - ¥ frrrrrr v e e et After 25 YEARS of continuous serving the people of Gastineau Channel-and vicinity we have sold the PEERLESS BAKERY HENRY SULLY. and wish to thank our friends who have stood by us during a quarter of a century for their loyalty and fake this means of wishing our successor the best of luck in the future. Our living in Juneau has been exceptionally pleasant with memories that will always remain. PEERLESS BAKERY HWENRY MEIER and FAMILY PSSR SRS S S S S S S S S S S S SR