Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PAGE TWQ..c. s oot )30 EXTRA FOR SATURDAY Hard to find accessories which mean s0 much . They're all new and charming and you will appreciate their finess New Scarfs scarfs in challes prints, wool olid Head and rayon colers in all shades 1.50-3.95 Perma-Lift Bras Wonderful perma-lift bras- sieres, “the lift that ne lets you down.” Perfect fit- white and black . 2.50 New Vests Sheer vests, dickeys, coll and cuff L white, brown, too . . Blac ely pastels ting, 1.50-3.95 Jeweled Combs A lovely collection, pearls, jeweled or seed shells in heavenly colors frem the Islands . Matching earrings, necklaces also 1.25-4.95 R Rehrends Co QGUALITY SINCE /88T RED CROSS FIELD GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL IS TO MEET MONDAY "he Girl Scout Council will meet | | REPRESENTATIVE | | | Monday afterncon at 2 oclock in WARREN L. KING IN JUNEAU VISIT devote its efforts toward reconvert- Scourt Commissioner Mrs. Mernice E ist ceremony at the home mAy\:lr‘a?d Mrs. Felix l(’;my in Doug- Ng its service for relief and rehab- Murphy has announced. las last evening, Miss Ruth Slaugh- ilitation, now that the war is over, ter became the bride of Warren pccording to V. H. Kimbrough, fie Lester King. ssen‘ative who is v in Juheau! Mrs. Ed Brekhus, of West Juneau. | Mr. King is an engineer with the . Kimbrough, whese headquarters, Merle Harrics, of Renton, Wash., USED. in this city, and Mrs. King are in San Francisco, has visited| was an incoming passenger on a is also with the USE.D. as a steno- Anchorage and other Alaskan towns' Pan American Clipper yesterday, grapher. They are making their during the past several wesks, and is a guest at the Baranof, home in the Fifth Avenue Apart- I ments. ! s, < RUTH SLAUGHTER This is a most important meeting, and a full attendance is desired. HARRIES HERE Lauraine Shandley Becomes Bride of | Capt. J. Moreland Miss Lauraine Frances Shandley,’ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred S. Shandley of Seattle, and Capt. Joséph Ivan Moreland, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Moreland, of E. St. Louis, Illinois, were united in mar- 1iaze Wednesday evening, in a simple ceremony at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, by the Rev. Wm. Robert Webb. | her bridesmaid, the bride had Miss Mildred Wright Hanson, and David W. Jones, Jr., was best man for the groom, Capt. Moreland, who has been sta- ticnad In the Aleutians for the past ! 18 months, came here on leave and was met by his fiancee, who had ar- rived from Seattle with her parents; a few days earlier. i SALT LAKE CITY — After three| straight night of V-J celcbrations, pclice are getting a little impatient. £c 300 merry makers who were dane- { ing in the street in the downtown | area were invited to take over the i police gymnasium, and gratefully obliged. E— - ® o 00 00060 0 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:20 o'Clock This Morning e o 0 In Juneau—Maximum, 52; minimum, 47. At Airport—Maximum, 52; minimum, 48. LI FORECAST o o Showers tonight. Cloudy, with some sunshine and oc- casional showers Saturday and Sunday. Temperature continue mild. @00 o0 veren000ecee g, ®0c0eececsccccccccne THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1945 NEW PLANE DESCRIBED BY ARNOLD Chief of Air Forces Makes Announcement- No Details WASHINGTON, Aug. 17— H. Arnold ‘disclosed today th Air Forces have a new plane * sidérably better” than the Superfortress, s new plane, he sid, is capabl anging over all East Asla fror exn Pacific bases. The chief of the Army Air Forc gave no details of the new craft « ept that it has spead the same bly greater than: the B vcealled that a B-29 had 1 1 flewn from Guam to Washington distance of 9,000 miles, 36 hou To a question as to whether t new range plane is the recen annclnced B Arnold emphasiz that he was- talking about a new plane. H> declared that the age 6f “Buck R warfare” is nof far away and that the time is coming wr there won't be any crews in bomb ing plar “It’s coming as cure ling that the B-2S yerS will at wi them i will be diffi down. Defen i must be equs 'ds at kneck ons, ‘he efficient. The U. S. must have bases in t Pacific so that it can use the n weapons, he said, “So we won't h: to worroy about that direction.” T added that the “same rules” apply to the Atlantic. In addition to ba Ceast, Honolulu, Midway, Wake, Aleutians, and the Philippines, said that we must also h ba: n the Marshalls, Marianas, Okinawa and Tokyo. He added that Tokyo will havi be used as a base “for 50 ti S - WALSH ASKS FO FILE ON PEARL HARBOR DISASTER WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 h (D-Mas: s on the West he g of the Pearl Harbor disasf Wa letter followed by two days 2 demand by Senator Ferguson (R-Mich.) for immediate court mar- tial t s of Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel and Maj. Gen. Walter val and Military commsand- at the Hawailan inese ng their D2cember 7, 1941. D , WOOD ARRIVES John Wood, of Wrangell, ‘has arrived in Juneau and is a guest[ ‘nl the Gastincau Hotel. ) 1 doubt " Polo ; scntative administration, chosen by Tneau for a two or unree-day stay | | next week, before departing ‘for| the States. He has already been |over most of the PAA establish- ment within the Statés and hopes | |to include South America in his| study before he is recalled to other | | duties. He is staying here at the| Baranof Hotel. R WESTBURY VICAR 58 KILLED WHEN AMMUNITION SHIP ' EXPLODES, HARBOR OSLO, Aug. 17.—At least 58 per- sons were killed and hundreds ot othérs were injured today when a | German ammunition ship on an | Osla quayside exploded. The blast | caused extensive damage in the dock scetion and shook the entire city. | BETTER GASOLINE Russia Will Be Great influence on Chines (Centinued from Page One) Revival of Sports Seen . With Peace 0DT,Takes ATRestridions Off Travel for require the strong support of the government, he declared. However, he added, China’s air development hould not have to go through the many difficulties of air pioneering = that faced the beginnings of air transportation in the United ates, since modern development (HURCH AITIIUDE‘ | . has brought about a standardiza- | tion of air operations. \ | Turning his remarks back from, OXFORD, England, Aug. 17—The Events China’s future to current events, Conference of Modern Churchmen | v, Wong expressed his ardent| Was told by the Rev. J, P. Hinton| WASHINGYOON::ue, W1 0 i hope that Russia, “powerful as she tcday that contraceptives “are s S et el o y 4 9 sports with @ WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—Restric- Necedsary in family and social life” |its hands off sports with a blanket | g nobi by, 10 Turdier BEE wnEl 0 TR e hteh, AhiGA stipu- |Femioval by the ODT of all travel|tions on the manufacture of high- in China “through the use o " 0 0o o their use in| restrictions affecting athletic events. test gasoline were removed today. Chinese Commun sts. Rus§ia no s L Whrape® cadbsticd boticy. | Now, for the first time since .feg]. This opened the way for the return <l~" ires a f(; b'dl‘ym"“‘é%“v‘;‘e’: Hinton is Vicar of Westbury, He ing the pinch of wartime conditions, DiTp:e-:‘V::‘ gumuelityuftlmrlr;ou;;:u\;el. ! Asia g gra ed, bul e S0 s A < i is fr i ne war- 0! Ui ?x.‘ e (,Zlulx'i‘xt.( that desire with- | 21 A “;‘%‘:‘ ¢ ”'t",“] ”(‘}“e‘: g lheilu:cnsp T:; if\lvirl; i'fré?zgfie;‘::flfil premium grade gasoline was 11xined cut supporting the apparent cur- | Us¢ Of w e ;” i ?ch%h "“ez | expansion, with athletic leaders higii-| to 76, compared with 78 to 80 before nt drive by the Communists to V3% '“3;“ f“”‘“’l‘i). dd":g-vus t“lzh Iy pleased over the relaxation. |the war. take over Jeliol Province in North DYy expediency” and added that the| ™ onms ™ gotion definitely assures | church should “think and speak ... po1ging of the 1945 World Series, | ‘?;:&n?:;::;‘;;l) Iegaraine sc)enunc;w non-championship professional | a i 5 - i T focthall games, fall and winter horse | & The coming meeting of the, To achieve and maintain “‘m(ing, post-season college- football Mrs. D. Gimmel and son, David, Peoples’ Political Cm,ncil is ‘China's:hmhrr standard of living [,ly(-nerfl]vly | abtiks, - Towling ‘mpets: . anid oo.herid Ketchikan, arrived yesterday on opportunity to continue with the |means limiting the number of chil- _t1 . |an incoming Alaska Coastal Air- jcvents on the one-time doubtful list. | . progress she was making toward 2 dren,” he said. “Today, a man who b e s |lines plane and are guests at the national government representing has a child is rather expected to! | Gastineau Hotel. all the people before the interven- explain himself than to be con-| ERICKSONS HERE | ticn of the Japanese. That meeting, gratulated.” | e T. J. ROBERTSON HERE now to be held this November, was| The Rev. i { L B g MRS. GIMMEL, SON, HERE China. Coming Meeiing Dorothea Belfield of | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Erickson, of | Thomas J. Robertson, of Haincs, to have been held in 1937, before Londen said artificial insemination ' Seattle, have arrived in town and | has arrived in Juneau and is a Nippon unleashed war at Marco!was likely to be practiced a goudim'e guests at the Hotel Juneau. 'guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Bridge. The Communist fac- |deal more in the future and that' ticn as | as the Kuomintang— |“characteristics which might be| deminant party in the present ad-jlransmilh(! through an unknown ministration of Generalissimo ' doner might have the most gre- | ' Kai-shek—will be repre- ! vious results.” ! ted at that gathering of all the - - - 1‘ s of the nation. Delegates will | { | rticipate in the assembly on be-‘l N DRIVE If of labor unions, peasants, local} nmental uni students, all| FOR MEMBERS 1 parties, business and ln-i i | ! INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. all the people, will lead China to'American Legion, born of World| yyneqy her rightful niche among the War One, soon will campaign for|yu;equ Airport world’s great powers. Even now, Members among World War TWO getchikan he pointed out, China does not Y!erans with a view to transferr- goipepe peak with a tne-party voice in ing control of the organization to McGrath {oreign affairs, China’s delegation | Uh€ younger men. 7 Nome to the United Nations Assembly in- |, “We are looking forward to the yerthway cludes only three members of the et WorldflWuT 53 men take petersburg Kuomintang. The remainder of the tsh; ’;‘sgifin ovt;;,fsmdl g‘d““fdndNr‘ Portland 10 includes representatives of four (c[eh ei e n}:onk;qf o (e Prince George other parties and three delegates|©f the Deglon which for 8 QUATIEr pryce Rupert p century has been the major organ- .. wrancisco JEPLEeiE he- sUHenl Hasbion, ization of World War One veterans. roqitje Solve Own Affairs bt China is fully capable of re- R A 1A S e s i e O e L B | Whitehorse 58 | Pt. Cloudy :rvl\:nfg her dlygrgent interests into | | vakutat 55 ‘ Pt. Cloudy 1 unified family at the helm of| Mrs. S. B. James, of Anchorage,| . (4:30 am. yesterday to 4:30 am. today) government, if left to attain her has arrived in Juneau and is a own solution without interference |guest at the Baranof Hotel. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN by outside nations, Mr. Wong con- | —— Reports trom Marive Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today cluded. ARLIN IN TOWN | WIND Helght of Waves In reply to queries, Mr. Wong pea | Station Dir. #ind Vel. (Sea Condition) expressed his belief in eventual in- Norman W. Arlin, of Anchorage, Cape Decision SE 6 4 feet dependent status for Indo-China |is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. ?CSDC Spencer SSE 15 2 feet and other South Asia nations, - | Eldred Rock s ‘- Calm which, he said, have heretofore SHELDON IN TOWN Five Finger E 8 been held back by the throttling Oscar E. Sheldon, of Excursion Guard Island SSE 12 grasp of colonial status. China de- | Inlet, is a guest at the Gastineau Lincoln Rock Drizzle 51 SSE 12 sires the return, with no strings | Hotel. 2 | Point Retreat Cloudy 49 N 8 attached, of Hong Kong and other ———————— t MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Dixon Entrance extra-territorial communities with-{ MR., MRS. COLBY HERE to Yakutat—Along the coast southerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour, in its natural borders. | Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Colby, of changing to westerly this afternoon and decreasing to 10 to 15 miles per From Juneau, Mr. Wong is to|Ketchikan, are guests at the Gas- |hour; rain, showers. Inside channels—Light variable winds under 10 fly to Fairbanks, returning to Ju-“ tineau Hotel. miles per hour; occasional rain, showers. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24hrs. 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 64 | 44 44 36 31 45 52 46 46 59 39 40 H5 40 40 86 56 58 64 43 56 49 52 Ly 52 49 60 48 54 45 57 43 50 35 54 45 57 47 82 56 54 52 52 u. Weather at 4:30am. Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Rain Cloudy Raining Raining Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Raining Rain Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Raining Fog Clear Station | Anchorage Barrow | Bethel | Cordova | Dawson | Edmonton | Fairbanks 17—The | gaines Out of that assembly, he stated, | is to come a new constitution for| China, under which a truly repre- 63 67 e 57 | Pt. Cloudy Weather Temp. Cloudy 50 Pt. Cloudy 50 ...Pt. Cloudy 49 -Cloudy 50 Drizzle 52 4y jam Jack Fletcher, Manager Invites You to Attend the - Opening Performance Of The O'REILLYS SUNDAY NIGHT, August 19 at the BUBELE ROOM Entertainment S tarts at 8 o°Clock “H