The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1945, Page 2

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE*JUNEAU ALASKA /|ENEMY CONDITIONS OFFER ON RETENTION OF EMPEROR One) % mmwm RRRIRR: ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM announces Open Competitive Examinations for positions with Territorial Department of Health Department of Public Welfare Unemploymeni Compensation Commission Monthly Salary Rate To Start Maximum $180.00 $195.00 200.00 230.00 200,00 230.00 g 305.00 | ooen) Cool For Pool Been Added (Continued /mm Page “The Japanese Government are ready to accept the| terms enumerated in the Joint Decluration which was issued at Petsdam cn July 26, 1945, by (ke heads of the Govern-| I ments of the United States, Gr Britain and China and later subscribed to by the Sovie! Government, with the understanding that the said decloration does not comprise any demand which prejudices the prerogatives of His Majesty as a sovereign ruler. “The Japanese Government . . . (The Tokyo station went off the was still silent 10 minutes later. A pleted the sentence thus:) “The Jup.mest Government hopes sincerely that this i is warranted and desires keenly that an Clerk-Typist . Cler enographer Senior Clerk ... Chief Clerk Junior Accountant .. 265.00 Accountant 305.00 . Applications must be received or postmarked before midnight on September 30, 1945, It is planned to hold examinations in Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks. Exaniination date to be announced later. ‘\pplicntinn bianks may be obtained from air at this point and later broadcast com- ST SUMMONED President Truman immediately { summoned his Cabinet in mosphere of official exj tut anncunced (hat the PAN AMERICAN HOLLYWOOD'’S Janice Carter here Unite models a new swimming pool s of fall chic States wcald continue to Japan in the absence of cial surrender no Mr. Truman and Secretary of FLIES 13 HERE rican World Air ers to smm« popular in the filrr has a brief left shoulder ring bra and a sarong of white w print motif. { A:‘(' char G. Howard brilliant citing new nt Qaflz/ry Smcz /1887 the now Hall official Mr Lander i makir visits to the DOUE LAS NEWS Te AEIRR C HIGH OFFICIAL COMING enjoying evening, in the hip the ttle between S S past Ale for the a pract uncement and has es nan h com higher General Grand by t astern Star, is scheduled to make an official visit to Nuggett Chup\(xg No. 2, OES, on Monday eévening, August 20, in Jack has a 30-day JACK { Firem: HASH VISIT an Jack H His Chic Post-war family Jeep with top down. Jeep operates threshing machine. THE POST-WAR JEEP, especially ac d[rl-\l for pe tractor, light truck, mobile pow “first vehigle in history to behind closed doors durin manufactyrer, WillyssOverl action for the farmer and the fam wcetime work, senger conveyance. ¥he peace jeep is described as the the basic functions mentioned” and it was developed of exhaustive research and experimentation by its designers and rs. Photos above show the jeep you may, soon be able to buy in (International) combines the four basic functions of a: hurried fler the |, broad- | I Barc White pig, told re- j v no official gic) | le Black: ‘n-( e of the surrender had been Kecp, Maj. Leor received in Washington, but from pjty,.n, James | abroad came reports of the routing | ¢f a farmal surrender notice to the | Aflied Powers through neutral sources. | From Bern, Switzerland, | report that Japamese Mini mishi has submitted an communication” to the Swiss Poli- tical Department and the depart- ment said it was destined for the Governments of the United States and - China. Switzerland is the neutral intermediary for the United State James Byrnes hc conference twy hcurs Japanese radio repert was g wete: arlington John Kellogg, narles Corbin, Eben Ayres, Assistant | Houre Press Secretary, | porters this mornin; Ruth He Runnells, ors and O came 3 | States and China with Japan. the | p of old friends and 2 few hours and left y. He has been on a and year, rmed (he title of chief | the threcne weuld be “all to the 5 fur-{gocd as far as we are concerned.” g to him, but is trying| rating, so is not taking o | which to deal” and the Allies could From Stockholm, reported that Ja the Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs a note to the British, American and Russian | Govern- ments, offering to surrender. Min- isters of the Allied Governments were immediately summoned. Sweden iz the intermed Britain and Russia i with Japan. RUSSIAN NOTICE A Moscow broadeast said that the Japanese Premier had informed the Soviet Ambassador that Japan was rcady to accept the Potsdam eden, it was had handed =00 tola Jac Fuquay, Donald John Lon Phitpe - SMITH IN TOWN Malcolm , " PROGRESS ON Denit, J. O'Brien, old, McLe: ock, Marshall ndon, and Frank ROy PARIS, Aug. tion Amer cupat [ Ray Vernon ¢ car Ol- Betty omas Bus, bert er- , Josephine , Wal-; nd Jill - Robbing Na%5 an and mated REPATRIATION OF DISPLACED 10—The repatria- of displaced persons in the ican, British and French oc- ion zones of Germany ne mplet with more than ms returned to their . % ended in including Italians, , remain to be than 10,000 dis- = ans remain akle ,000 of 1 B found. HERE ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM Box 201, Juneau, Alaska “eccoocecceucecoosooce R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R A o R i R xRN R R R R R R R R R R R R G \‘ LS o o o e e Z et 3 2= SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE®S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 — OIL BU DRAFT CONTROLS Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 INERS HEATING Thereisnos lbsmuie for newsnaper advertising! b= el I i L e G = ELLES AIR LINES I DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershury and Wrangeli With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and [l steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ¥ I -~ ! FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO terms, subject to maintenance of Emperor Hirobito as sovercign, Under crdinary circumstances, after the Russian declaration of war, Soviet Ambas-ador Jacob A. Malik, who received the surrender note for his government in Tekyo, would (have been interned, but the Japa- -nese apparently allowed Malik con- tinued access to communications with Moscow and still treated him as the representative of his country instead of an internee. The Rus- ns yesterday confined the Japa- Ambassador, Naotake Sate, to - embassy in Moscow. SENATOR'S OPINION First indicati>n of how the Japa- nese surrender offer might be take: | by this country came frem Sen: Foreign Relaticas Committee Chair- man Elmer Thomas, who said that |when the surrender terms were of- | ficially received by the White House they should be accepted. He said the retention of the emperor on GRADE Sweet Cream 2 Pounds $4.09 Said Thomas: “If we retain the Emperor cf Japan it will give us a constitutiondh government with lde:ll just as sternly with the Japa- ‘ntse with the emperor in power as ‘I.hl:y could with a completely dis- | organized Japanese homeland. ‘ TWO SCHOOLS | However, there are two schools | of thought in Cengress on this. One, | follews thé Thomas pesition and| !the other is that the emperor| should be done away with and the jcfllce abolished. | These who call for the retention | |of the empercr say that to remove | him would be to upset the whole! religious and social structure of | Japan and chaos wiil result. | Others argue there cannot bc lnny assurance of future peaceful |behnvlnr by the Jzpanese as long ! as the cmpercr is subject to control Ly miliary cligues as he has Been |in the past. — e HOSPITAL NOTES Joe Kelly ' was admitted Ann’s Hospital yester | cal attention. | | Dorothy Carteeti entered the | Government Hospital yesterday for ‘mvdlcal care. | Timothy Bennett, of Fairbanks, |and John Harry, of Yakutat, were :I.Lllltful(:(l from the Government | Hespital to Skagway Sanitarium. | Paul Dapcevich entered the Gov- [ernmcnt Hospital this morning | frcm Skagw anitarium. i A e L | YAKIMA, Wash. — L. W. Dick, | who often had said he thought some- |day that he'd “like to raise a few, chickens,” went into the chicken | business sooner than he had antici- | pated when 12 birthday party guests, kearing live chickens as gilts, turn-3 cd them loose in the front room as| yDick prepared to cut his birthday cake, & | CAKES Package 39 | LUBE SUGAR e to St. ay for medi- SAUSAGI 10:45 A. CHEESE-- BUTTER O DARIGOLD CHEDGAR ... SPECIALLY AGED For All Lovers of Rare Old Cheese B¢ Pound HOME STYLE Hunt's PEACHES 4 cans . . . $1.55 12 cans . . . $4.59 Case.....$895 GRANDHMA'S Gecasi POTATOES U. S. No. Shafters Philadelphia Cream Cheese | Pound Cakes . . . 35¢ Fruit Cakes . $1.00 onal Cales . . 45¢ EXTRA! Pure Pork Sausage % T | LINKS 141hs. $1.00 | 3p.dgun 251bs.51.59 | SL.19 | 2 pounds ‘z@c LIMIT—2 POUNDS - Houlin g3 RATH BREAKF \ T M. . TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 A pho.og(aph captures forever the beauty of the bride on her wed- ding day. 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