The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1945, Page 2

U PAGE TWO L MEfi'S WEAR to have the best) . SUITS od clothes. d models mate in single brea KNOX HATS—— All Jerry, The Chanticleer SHIRTS — some patterns in st Sizes 14 to 17. PAJAMAS or coat models, FURNISHINGS— men Toiletries . . you like. it takes (it's good business to wear good clothes . . . and it's our business Hickey-Fresman and Michaels-Stern, two fine names which signify the ulti- Sizes 35 to 46 The hat is right if the label is Knox. your favorite mod=ls bond, The Fifth Avenue, The Tom a’ Broadcloth, rayen, flannel . Fine leather gloves by Han: Bros. Neckwear by McCurrach. Kings- . All the good things ... that has what Double or The Vaga- By Hathaway and Wilson Bros. Hand- N monotones. . Slip-on sen, Wilson bMBEHRENBS,; s CITY COUNCIL SITS TONIGHT Major items of business to come before the Juneau Common Council at its first regular October meet- ing this evening include confirma- tion of a Memorial Library Commis- sion and authorization of architec- tural services on library planning; decision as to City intervention in CAB hearings in Oriental air routes and approval of Harbor Master selectes. A short but vusy and interesting sessien is anticipated as the Coun- cilmen cleaned up most old business at their last meeting and will have the air cleared to pitch into new problems tonight. Meeting time is 8 o'clock, at the City Hall . October Special | g ON f : Permanent Waves (5 9 ¢ $12.50 Wave for $10.00 (complete) 7 $10.50 Wave for § 8.50 complete) s - / 4 4 7 VANITY (¢ Phone 318 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 4 Posascovoccopposesssese | COASTAL AIRLINES " 2 R R RRRRRRRRRRRRE HAS 5 FROM SITKA Alaska Coastal Airlines brough the following five to Juneau from Sitka yesterday: Henry Moy, Mrs. Henry Moy, Dan Moller, Mrs. Ruth Claud- ino and Glen Neal. From Tenakee: Gene From Hoonah: J. Parks, Jackson and Fred Wolf Sam Pekovich flew to Hawk Inlet;| Simth, Albert - 61 from Duich Harbor, AWOL When ' Stork Checks In OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 5—Seabee William P. Barringer, who wangled his way from Dutch Harber, Alaska, to be present for|joins two small sisters in the Ken- the birth of his child, has lost all|dall family. faith in stork flight schedules. Arriving with days to spare, he J. Parks back to Hoonah and Don|grew over-confident and took a Mowat flew to Excursion Inlet. - MR. MRS. LOHSE HERE ‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lohse Port Williams, are guests at the! Baranof Hotel | - o E. L. TVETE HERE Elmer L. Tvete, of Seattle, is a| guest at the Baranof Hotel H ORI RERRR ARG SECCRNRCRARG) 4 R BEAUTY | SALON 1 Cooper Building ¢ of | faced father could return home. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1945 T SOVIET SLAP - STRUCK OUT - TWOPLACES Position ong., Britain at | Ministers Conference Calted Serious MOSCOW, Oct. 5—The Soviet government organ Izvestia, in a front page commentary, said today that if the United States and Britain continued to insist upon the position they took during the Foreign Ministers Conference in London, they would “shake the very basis of collaboration” among the three major powers. The editorial was the first com- prehensive explanation of the Soviet position on the foreign min- isters meeting which broke up in ! disagreement, and staffs of the British and U. S. Embassies were /at work early on translations for ' transmission to their respective | governments. Izvestia declared that “the seri- ousness of what happened in London cannot be underestimated.” Izvestia sharply criticized Byrnes and Bevin. Byrnes was accused of hindering a Soviet proposal to ex- tend the sessions a day longer and of “categorically refusing to pro- long the work of the ministers’ council.” “As is well known,” the editorial said, “at international conferences one government cannot give orders to another. It is about time this was understood.” COURT STAFF, OFFICERS OFF T0 KETCHIKAN Murder Suspefi Taken to First City fo Face Jury Trial First Division Federal Court offi- cials, law officers and one prisoner sailed for Ketchikan this morning in preparation for the long Fall Term cpening in that city next Tues- ay, leaving the courtroom here de- ted, probably for the rest of the year. \ The Court party, headed by Dis- trict Judge George F. Alexander, em- barked on the Princess Louise. Assistant U. S. Attorney R. L. Tollefson and U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney sailed south on the North Sea. Mrs. Eunice Vivian Frank, under grand jury indictment for first de~ gree murder, as the result of the fishing boat fatality to her husband at Ketchikan last year, was escort- ed by Mrs. Mahoney to Ketchikan to stand trial Deputy Marshal Ethel Lehner also went to Ketchikan with the Mar- shal’s party. She will be employed in the office there. Other prisoners, from whom guil- ty pleas are anticipated, will be tak- ,en to Ketchikan later to face the grand jury. Alexander Fowlie, charg- |ed with polygamy and perjury, is icxpected to be in the group, accord- |ing to unconfirmed reports. S e MRS. KENDALL HOME ¢ Mrs. Bruce Kendall has returned home from the hospital with her small baby daughter, Marcia Lynn, born Sept. 25 and weighing 8 pounds, 9 ounces. Marcia Lynn S e MRS. MORAN IN TOWN Mrs. Wendell Moran arrivedy here | pleasure trip to Memphis, Tenn.|yesterday by PAA for a brief visit | The stork speeded up its flight and | with friends and the baby arrived before the red-|Moran is the daughter of the late| has arrived here via PAA and is relatives. Mrs. Charles Naghel. PAIRBANKS ment to sign up for another stretch of duty. Coast Guard Chief Likes i His Job Here Even with a war ;Mll" ARY WOODLEY AIRWAYS . BRINGS NINE HEI!EJ | | | (oNIR‘olS . Woodley Airwuys flew the follow= { ing nine to Juneau from Anchorage yesterday: Letha ~Woodley, L. J |Ewift, Ann Swift, Carol Ann Swift, H | Mr. Taylor, Mr. Cooper, O. W. Linna, Jim Houston and V. M. Blackwell. Autgcing Ancnorage-bound pas- gengers were the following ten: All But Two Restrictions incnares senry, capt. Leland smitn, Alaska Are Removed Jack Austin, Robert Rice, Elizabeth Denham, Kitty Briggs, Floyd Mont- regular Coast Guard behind him, the | Patrol—out of Boston. After that, gomery, Melford Hewitt, Earl War-' Chief yesterday became the first he put in time in Northwest Can- by “ Gen. EmmOnS |ing and Orville Hanson. | member of the Juneau CG detach- ada before coming here. HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan De-| =t == partment, Oct. 5—A document is- § 5 A “ice st HAVE YOU SEEN THE O'REILLYS? Featured Every Night in the Bubble Room doff his “blues.” forms that would put him in for an- under his belt other stretch and his holding down (figurative only in CG blues) Chief his old sgot in the barracks here— Boatswains Mate Howard A. Shearer, With a life-time future in the Coast | USCG, feels he doesn’t yet have Guard ahead of him. enough of that service. | He likes it—at least well enough to take on another three year-hitch. Chief Shearer saw active sea, as well as shore duty, during the war just ended. Highlight of his service e ment, removed all remaining military restrictions and prohibitions héreto- fore imposed on civilians in Alaska § by either the Alaska Defense Com- mand or the Alaskan Department. Two restrictions imposed by the War Department, however, remain, in effect | Public Proclamation No. 11, Head- | quarters Alaskan Department, ad- dréssed “To the People of Alaska and the Public Generally”, renders null and void the following restrictions ¥ and prohibitions: i 1. A proclamation directing the evacuation and exclusion of certain peoples of the Japanese ancestry from the Territory. 2. A directive to Post Comman- ders to maintain surveillence over civilians to prevent them from im- perilling or compromising military security. i 3. The requirement that citizens or subjects of enemy nations resident in the Territory obtain and carry certificates of identification. ] 4. The reservation by the De- partment Commander of the author- ity to require and enforce dim outs and blackouts when and where deemed necessary. i 5. The imposition, with full force and effect of military regulations, of CAA regulations governing civilian flying. 6. Restrictions on travel by civil- ians in Alaska, with the exception of travel west of Dutch Harbor. The restriction of travel west of Dutch Harbor comprises one of the few remaining instances in which nilitary restriction or prohibition COCKTAILS SUPPERS DANCING NIGHTLY 8 P. M. to Midnight ALSO Entertainment During Cocktail Hour i i NO COVER CHARGE PHYLLIS MEYERS . . . Featured Vocalist . . . NIGHTLY ROY EATON ... Saturday-Sunday-Wednesday . . . Electric Guitar e fiaram% BUBBLE ROOM E D R S P o o ) P e e e e 4 e o o et e o S e e e e e o U L L L (o o e e L o= ) = Y ) e oy =) =) e N =t ecting civilians remains in effect. B o IRt ! o Another restriction has to do with travel of dependents of military per- sonnel in the Territory. Pending a modification of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Memorandum on the subject, civilians, other than those traveling on official govern- ment business, or as a duly accredit- ed war correspondent; must still ob- tain travel permits for travel in the Aleutians west of Dutch Harbor. Ap- lications for such permits may ke submitted to the Commanding Gen- eral, Alaskan Department. Travel authorized under these permits must begin within 60 days after issuance and are valid for a period not to exceed six months. In releasing Public Proclamation No. 11, Lt. General Emmons specifi- cally called attention to the append- ed administrative notices, stating: 1. That the proclamation “shall not be construed as modifying any regulations governing the conduct and control of aliens by the attor- ney general and the Department of Justice. 2. That the proclamation ‘“does not affect the restrictions on travel within the Territory of Alaska by dependents of Military personnel imposed by pertinent War Depart.: ment Regulations and instruction: — BLACKWELL HERE V.' M. Blackwell, of the United States Engineers stationed in the | Aleutians, flew into Juneau from | Anchorage. COLONIAL TARBLE LAMPS These are the latest in Lamp Creation. You will be surprised at their beauty and the efficient lighting dispelled by them. W We Also Have Some Very Nice SILK SHADES for FLOOR LAMPS that will aid in bright- ening up these long dark evenings and add refinement to your home. D e - LAPPS IN JUNEAU { Arthur J. Lapps, of Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | S .. | Dan Molier, Vice President of the “Columbia Lumber Company, flew {here from Sitka yesterday and is at the Baranof Hotel. & S 7 | Lucille Derby, of Carmel, Calif., See and then Get the Above at the |a guest ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND - _POWER COMPANY Phone 616 |a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma PASSENGERS ) ? a neais Alelt . . Showarion Jucvico ¢ FREIGHT . . . . ALASKA AIRLINES || auassriacron v A l N . Honorably/ di§charged ' October 3, - | Chir shearer' didn’t dven’ bother to - He just inked the With six years of service in the was a tour of duty on the Iceland: