The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1945, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNE. AU ALASKA PAGE TWO Joy in This Cap pifal E@day TOKYO, AS SEEN FROM AIR They (ouldn ihg __5 * i Bonths .U. S. CONSULATE in Tokyo. " & y Then just let it rain! Shake your| "o FAIR . BEER—DO S head, let the rain fly off—and take TOPEKA, Kas. — Jack Mohler, | Secretary of the State Board of l Agriculture, is going to start toting MEMPH!S HAS EGGS 1 “unfair to Kansas” sign if people n't stop ealling it the “Tornade a look . ry curl l'l[.,hl in place!” - o .. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Gls out of a beer bottle is the 1 4 discovery on the hair-dressing front, ¥and TWA hoslesses here swear it 3 r ate. ©.works. MEMPHIS, F L Terry walked | into restaurant, announced he was Memphis' egg-eating champ | nd ordered a dozen. Marine Sgt. Gilbert One hostess, tired of losing her “curls every time it rained, looked far tiand wide for a solution to her prob- | i ems — “something besides an um- brella, which isn't glamour-provok- | qoun" two dozen and topped them | 4ing"—and came up with the beer| e witn three cups of coffee. CN RFonnula | “rm stil hungry” H “Want to bet 24 more?” Terry enough, Harris lones? | 2 -| plied sharply. Explaining the new “beer-do ad student TWA hostesses, its pretty Anventor said: “Dip your curls € | geles, Calif., beer, and wait for them to dry resmla":axanof Hotel. -ee - - Empire Want-ads bring | “You'd think from hearing people | talk,” he said, “that Kansas has a | corner on tornadoes. | at these figures! Kansas is seventh in property damage and ninth in promptly challenged his claim, put{ ., mper of lives lost in tornadoes. Take a look heard of 'em,” Mohler re- - - Florence Blanchard, of Los An- is a guest at EMERGENCY AS GREAT AS DECEMBER7 ' Truman Say; Allied Forces Have Been Told to Cease Fire (Centinued frem Page One) men, the President and his wifc high iron fence which fronts the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue, There the President waved and smiled to the spoke: “Ladies the day we have been looking for cince December 7, 1941. “This is the day when Fascism and police government ceases in the world. “This is the day for the demo- cracies. | start on our real task of implemen- | taticn of free government in the | world. | “We are faced with the greatest | task we have ever been faced with. | The emergency is as great as 1'.| was on December 7, 1941, “It is going to take the help of all of us to do it. I know we are' going to do it.” | What It Means For millions of Americans, for hundreds of miliions of Allied people, his surrender ment signifed victory, the eventual return of loved ones from war. To millions who sleep beneath stark white crosses, it meant their sacrifices had not been in vain. { For Japan, as for already vnn-‘[ quished Germany, it meant the end of savage conquest and aggres- sicn, dismemberment of an empire won by blood-spilling, disarmament and occupation. Those were the terms of the Al-' lied Declaration of Potsdam, de- creeing unconditional surrender, to | which Japan acceded. Once the Japanese sphere had stretched from Attu to Timor and Java and India. Once Japan Kkept half a billion people enslaved under iron rule, fold another half billion. Now she is defeated—without in- vasion—but at a terrific cost. For the United States, the price of ,victory in World War II was more than a million casualties, an expenditure of some $300,000,000,000. - ., Japanese Confrols Will Be Stern, According fo Poisdam Peace Policies (Continucd from Page One) ! vespect for the fundamentai human rights, shall be established. Japan shall be maintain such industries as will |sustain her economy and permit the payment of just reparation in kind, but not those industries which | will enable her to rearm. | To this end access to, as dis- | tinguished irom control of, raw | materiais shall be permitted. Even- tual Japanese participation in | world trade relations shall be per- mitted. ‘The occupying forces of the Al- lies shall be withdrawn from Japan as soon as these objectives have been accomplished and there has been established in accordance with the freely expressed will of the Japanese people a peacefully in- clined and responsible government. We call upon the Government of Japan to proclaim now the uncon- ditional surrender of all Japanese armed forces, and to provide proper and adequate assurances of their good faith in such action. The al- ternative for Japan is prompt and utter destruction. Japanese Understanding The Japanese Government are ready to accept the terms with the understanding that the said dec- laration does not comprise any de- mand which prejudices the pre- rogatives of His Majesty as a sovereign ruler. Third Phase U. S. attitude and immediate surrender steps. (This is what the Japanese said “yes” to last night, along with all the Potsdam Dec- laration.) From the moment of surrender the authority of the Emperor and the Japanese Government to rule the state shall be subject to the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers who will take such steps as he deems proper to effectuate thel surrender terms. The Emperor will be required ml authorize and insure the signature by the Government of Japan and the Japanese Imperial General Headquarters of the surrender terms necessary to carry out the provisions of the Potsdam Declara- tion, and shall issue his command to all the Japanese military, naval and air authorities and to all he forces under their contro} wherever located to cease activé! cperations and to surrender their “This is the day when we can announce- | peace and | and threatened to en-| permitted tol walked down the steps, across the | lawn and around a fountain to the | crowd. Then lxwl and gentlemen, this is The 32-ton bomber Bomb Hil a Parific harbor. Nagasaki Atom i | | | 00 fect high were scen by airmen who on the Japancse hemeland. This r the bemb hit. ddlivered the second ztomic | pheto was taken three minutes @ | res 3 decided o surrcader. Al diverting their efforts toward discovering ways in | atomic energy may heip rebuild a war-ravaged wo EMISSARY and to issue such oiner the Supreme Commander effect to the arms, +orders as may require to give suirender terms. : Immediately ugon e surrender the Japan Government shall ! transport oners of war and } | civilian i s to places of safety, as dirccled, where they can quickly be placed aboard Allied Transports. The ultimate form of government of Japan shall, in accordance the Potsdam Declaration, be i tablished—by the freely expressed | i will of the Japanese people. The armed forces of the Allied ¥ Powers will remain in Japan u the purposes set forth in the Pots- dam Decl jon are achieved. - -+ Miss Shandley, Capt. Moreland To Wed Tonight The Church of the Holy Trinity| will be the scene of the marriage this evening at 8 o'clock of Mis Lauraine Shandley, daughter of Dr und Mrs. Fred S. Shandley of Scattle and Joseph Moreland, son of S. officials in Bern for relay to Dr and Mrs. R. 1. Mereland of Ea_sL President Truman. St. Louis, 1linois. | it LR Capt. Moreland has been station- ed in the Aleutians the past 18} meonths and is now on furlough. | Dr. and Mrs. Shandley and Mis: Ray Peterson, of Anchorage, has Shandley arrived in Juneau last arrived in Juneau and is a guest week, and are guests at the Baranof.'at the Gastineau Hotel. 1 They are friends of Mr. = and Mrs. |c. B. Ho s’ Schunischi Kase, Japanese Am- bassader to Switzerland, deliver- cd the Japanese acceptance of surrender on Allied terms to U. RAY PETERSON HERE Lot Sdi‘.flaw nd of this city. > e PICHOTTA ARRIVES J. M. Pichotta, of Skagway, ar- (rived early yesterday and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ——————— SAGE IN JUNEAU Robert H. Sage, of Bremerton, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. - - - . P. BADER ARRIVES P, Bader, of Ketchikan, guest at the Gastineau Hotel. - > - Empzre Want-ads brmg Hundreds of prospects near you; sportsmen; workers in lumber yards, warehouses, stock rooms, war plants,etc. Men of actiondemand theirsnug warmth, free- action comfort, sturdy construction, COMPLETE LINE Leather and wool jackets, work shirts, 250 shoe styles for men and women. Liberal commissions. Write today for FREE SALES OUTFIT. l MASON SHOE MFG. CO. ’ resuits! ' Chippewa Fails Wisconsin, U.3.A. ;| Operations in the WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1945 FROM TUESDAY’S LATE EDITION Sirait Areas Will Reopen : 36-Hour Extensions Auth- orized in Suspended Sec- fors of Two Districts runs in ey Districts of resulted in Developing sa Strait and Weste utheast Alaska h: nnouncement ci almon fishing periods in ons { those districts where operators rad been authorized to “stand by” lose of the normal season. The Fish and Wildlife Service s now authorized 36-hour re-| commencinz August 15 a. m., and ending Aug- 1st 16 at 6 o'clock p. m.—for the two “suspended” areas: Inner Icy Strait, east of the longitude of Point ' and in the Western | h of Point Couverden. former were “suspénded” at the close of the regular season August 8, in the latter, August 12, J. Steele Cul-| at 6 o'cloe bertson, Fisheries Management Su-! pervisor, explained here today. A “pilct trap” operated in me" Icy Strait area has recently shown | run improvement and developing runs are indicated in reports Fraanl heats operating in Chatham Sarait, Supervisor Culbertson said. Pack and fishermen, meeting here yesterday with Fisheries offi- to discuss suspension of op- erations in all Southeast Alaska districts, pending possible run de- velopment, decided to go through with the normal seasons, as pre- scribed in the regulations, appropriate action to be taken at regular closing times, Mr. Culbert- | son said. It was the consessus of opinion | of those attending the meeting that | obtain the results desired from the | obtain the results esired from the | proposed extensive change in the | established policy. e The Royal Canadian Air Force founded in 1924. Western, loy ded commercial | WAR BIRDS IN PACIFIC HAR B (o] "—PB‘W Mariner seaplanes, landing craft and supply ships lie in the calm water of ssault troops and perform rescue, transporl ana patrol duty. 'ROTARY OFFICIALS 10 BE GUESTS OF LOCAL CLUB. HERE Next Monday, august 20, the local .Iumdu Rotary Club will be hosts to |the Presidents. and Secretarys of | DI vision 101, who will meet here, un- der the direction of the newly ap- printed District Governor, Harold Hicks, for a one-day assembly from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, it was announced by Jack Fletcher, Chairman of this | Ccmmittee at tonizht's regular weekly Reotary meeting in the Baranof Hotel. This assembly is an annual affair and kecause of the importance to familiar newly elected Presidents and Secretarys with their work, it is ‘felt that the whole day should be !spant in discussing problems and iving talks on . various phases Rotary. During the lunch hour cut-of-town guests will be invited to attend the Lions Club meeting and luncheon as will the local Juneau Chapter of Rotary. Plans have been arranged to have the first Ladies’ Night Banquet under the jurisdiction of newly ‘ elected Fresident G. H. Hillerman that evening with corsages for the ladies furnished by the Retarians. Gov- lernor Hicks will speak over Radio Station KINY from 8:30 to 9 p. m. {that evening. i President of the Juneau Rotary Club, G. H. “Herb” Hillerman was }wohcmed back by the members to- ‘duy, and his first speech since 'being elected president, gave a very good | account of his reactions to many Rotary Clubs visited while on his cation in California. - e —— CHANDLER ARRIVES H. C. Chandler arrived from An- chorage yesterday on a Woodley Airways plane and is a guest at | the Baranof Hotel. | . { Empire Want-ads bring results! | | r~...m —— | CARO 'rmmsm || HAULING and CRATING with | 4‘ DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL | { Phone 344 Phone 34 | | | | SERVICE ! Christenson Bros. (Garage | 909 Twelfth St. PHONE 659 SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE®S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith 0l Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. 0. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO A photograph raptures forevet the beauty of the bride on her wed- ding day. PHONE 567 We will take all your wedding pictures. SECOND STREET AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fatrbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building FuNLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER 10 A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 7567 T "