The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1945, Page 1

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ] VOL. LXVL, NO. 10,107 JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS ALLIES WATCHING RESURGENT JAPANESE DIRECT ROUTE FROM ALASKA T0 EAST, PLEA Chicago, New York Pro- posed as Co-terminals by Three at CAB Hearing WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—The In- t or Department, the Port of New York Authority and the City cf Fairbanks, Alaska, have en- dorsed a direct air route from Al- aska to the industrial east stablishment of such with Chicago and New Yor! s the co-terminals in the United States, has been recommended by an ex- aminer for the Civil Aeronautics Board. Arguments on this recom- mendation, and on applications of | others for Alaskan and Pacific air lines, are being heard by the board. Wilbur La Roe, Jr., representing the New York Port Authority, argued that route from the eastern United States to the Orient should be as direct as conditions permit. The most direct route, he said, would run near the North Pole, but the most feasible one would cross Alaska into Siberia. By-Passes Seattle La Roe and Norman C. Stines, a mining engineer representing Fairbanks, asserted that a route from Chicago and New York to Alaska by way of Seattle would be very circuitous. “Seattle is no longer the sole gateway to Alaska,” Stines insisted. He added that flying conditions across Canada will be immeasur- ably better than from Seattle up the west coast. Shirley Bosky, attorney for the Interior Department, spoke strong- ly for a Chicago-to-Alaska air leg for the benefit of tourists. Such an| airline, she said, would make the territory easily accessible to almost everyone in the United States. Protest Alaska Airlines i A recommendation of the CAB| examiner for certification of Al-! aska Airlines to operate a route between Seattle and Anchorage, Alaska, was protested by John S Wynne, representing a group of; small Alaska air lines. | Wynne asserted that Alaska Air-, lines routes now parallel about 90| per cent of those of all other car- | riers in the territory, and that the added advantages of a link with the United States and mail con- tracts would place it in too strong | a competitive position. “The board should take a second | Continued on Page Five) The Washington' Merry - Go-Round By DFFW_PEARSON WASHINGTON-Inside the closed door sessions of the Allied Eco-| nomic Directorate in Berlin history | seems to be repeating itself. i It was Britain’s defense of Ger- many after the last war which| a route, i i | FOURSUPERS (China Troops MAKE FLIGHT Are Landing Fly Over Great Circle Route | Reoctupyin*giAfeas Wrest- ~Weather “Terrible” | ed by Japanese-Com- ~Takeoff in Rain | By BULLETIN — CHUNGKING, Nov. 2.—Twenty theusand Chin- ese Communists led by one of their top generals are besieging Kweisui, capital of rich Suiyuan Province in inner Mongolia, Chinese dispatches reported to- day. The dispatches said the city WASHINGTON, Nov. force marked up tos a second- | try victory for B-29's over the| mileage and adverse weather of the tough non-stop hop from Japan to Washington Four of the Superforts flew in to National Airport at 7:38 o'clock night after a 6544-mile trip frem: Mizu on the Japanese! home island of Hokkaido. The lead| Was in grave danger and that time was 27 hours, 20 thousands of inhabitants were | pouring out in hurried flight. Gen. Ho Lung, one of the most able Red commanders, is lead- ing the attack, the dispatches said, as the Communists seek to widen their Suiyuan holdings | and bar any overland movement | of Central Government troops from China north into Man- churia. 2—The air| last three other B-29's| in September, which defeated in the first attempt but failed in .a more ambitious plan to better th orld di record by havi ne of the planes go on to Cuba Puerto Rico. Cuban Try Called Off 1 s abandoned while the big aft were over Canada Because of bad weather, the elected plane did not have sufficient fuel to continue another 1,150 miles be- yond the capital The flight leader we Frank A. Armstrong, mond, Va. CHUNGKING, Nov. 2 Government troops, pouring United States transports, began re- ocCupation landings today at two ports in Manchuria on the same day the Russians were scheduled to begin withdrawing from the country, the army newspaper Sao - Chinese s Brig Jr., of Gen. Rich- from | fell short of constant ad- The first the goal b attempt of Tang Pao reported. Japan wrested i Detroit and thence eastw: !reached Kodiak, Alaska, | |they would make it. As it turned| verse winds and the three-plane Manchuria from China in 1931. flight led by Lt. Gen. Barney M The landing points were on op- Giles sat down at Chicago to re-|Posite sides of Liaotung Bay. fuel before coming on to Washing-| On the west side, Generalissimo ton. ;Chiang-Kai-shek's men went 2shore Follow Great Circle |at Hulutao, 70 miles northeast of Both flights followed roughly the|the scene of clashes between h same route, the Great Circle course Soldiers and Chinese Communis across the Pacific by way of Agattu, in the area of Chinwangtao. and Kodiak, in the Aleutians; Sitka| ©On the east side, the troops were Alaska; Fort St. John, Winnipeg;ilanded at ¥ingkow, 100 miles ard acr scuthwest of Mukden and 140 miles the United States. " {north of Port Arthur. Gen. Armstrong, smiling through grime and two days' growth. of |moved north in strength this month beard, said the weather was “ter-| to Permit complete withdrawal of rible” on the flight also, and that|the Russians by Dec. 1, said a semi- they official dispatch frcm Tientsin Meanwhile, as scattered fighting occurred in 11 northern provinc g00|0f China, a Central Government cabinet spokesman charged anew that the Chinese Communists had | threatened to fire on any govern | ment soldiers landed from U. S. in Communist “liberated He said the Communists did not know until they whether | out, his plane landed with gallons of fuel, encugh for about| three hours. Takecff In Rain Gen. Armstrong said the plan; took off from the field near Sapporo, capital of Hokkaido, B 0 northernmost of the major Japa- | '* the warning during peace nese islands, during a rain. \ncgcuatmns in Chungking. Lt. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, De])uly‘l 4 Commander of the American Air-| forces, who was on hand to greet! the airmen, said' the flight .(oNGRESSwoMAN was | “primarily for the purpcse of pio-" 1 neering a new Great Circle l’uut('."k GREENWICH, Conn., No. 2.—Put- NEWSBOY GUESI OF |nam Hill Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution, by a vote of 48 to 2, has refused to accede to Ho“ok AI BANOUET{“") request of Congresswoman |Clare Boothe Luce that it censure CHICAGO, Nov. 2—E. V. (Tony) |©}¢ &5 iR SHeRAs Galante, who has spent 48 of his 57 ;"_{am,“lm;"um;qe“bo {ail::iet u:}‘:“‘:):e’ years selling newspapers in La Salle | ;”L‘; CCO jm t[i;cr'n ll-]!all iy strost, Chicago’s financial center,|°f the Consiitu 1 The governiment soldiers will ))(" the Washington Chapter of the or-| played such a big part in the re-|sa It’s nice to get your flowers | Mrs. Luce, who had declared she | would resign from the D.AR. unless moval of the Allied Control Com-|while you're living.” mission and the gradual rebuilding| “It shows. that money isn't every- of Germany. Britain was then fol- thing, loyalty counts” said Tony, lowing her time-honored balance-|Who was guest of honor at a ban- of-power policy of jockeying Fmfice;quet last night tendered him by against Germany. The secret de- | bis custcmers through the years. bates in Berlin show that this, Bankers and brokers, merchants; policy has not changed, except that |and lawyers and city and county; she is now balancing Germany ofi\officials joined in the testimonial to| against Russia with U. 8. delegates | {he man who has been a newsboy for generally siding with the British.|nearly half a century. Here are verbatim excerpts from| A the secret Allied debates taken | from the Berlin economic meetings | of Oct. 10. The meeting began with | a plea by Britain's Sir Percy Mills| . Warfare Science that the Allies import coal and| un(hanged by Any i ?{uildingkmatglrri‘als to _:ld Slerme_myv A i spoke wii consit vigor mfd sfp;:eling~sm) much ::fi nexat t,k(:e} A'om I( Bomblng i French delegate, M. Sergent, took | exception. H “Let me remind you,” he said, “that the French have a far| greater claim to building materials. We too have many buildings de-| stroyed. We too need coal. There | has been absolutely no activity inj“that indicates to me a radical rev- | building construction in France for|olution in the science of warfare | Putnam Chapter passed a vote of censure, was informed of the action by a telegram last night. — .- SOME SPOOKS KLAMATH FALLS, Ore,, Nov. 2.— ‘Two small girls, out to see what they could scare up in the way of Hal- !lowe’en treats, got what is probably ster could claim. woman who evidently didn't under- stand that “treat” meant just a piece of candy or small treat. She gave them two thick steaks to take home and cook. e STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Stock quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7%, American Can 103%, Anaconda 39%, Curtiss-Wright 8, TOKYO, Nov. 2.—Maj. Alexander | P. DeSeversky, warplane designer who is studying aerial bomb damage in Japan, said teday he found no- | thipg in an inspection of atom- | bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki | the best “Treat or Trick” any prank- | They called at the home of a; 5 VICTIMS OF PLANE (RASH - JAPAN, EAST InManchuria MADE KNOWN ~ SCREAMED ?Nam‘es Are Announced of“ Those Killed Near An- chorage October 29 | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 2 | Headquarters of the Alaskan De- | partment has announced the names | of the five men who died Oct. 29 in the crash of an Army Tran port Command C-54 plane 12 mile southeast of Elmendorf Ficld here The dead | First Lt. Nathaniel J. Crawford, pilot, whose wife, Mys. Sybil E.| | crawford, lives at Great Falls,| | Mont. i First Lt. navigator simo, mother, 1 | Vincent J. Colosimo, rs. Angeline T. Colo-| Pittsburgh, Pa. | Second Lt. Frank S. Warner, co- | pilot; Mrs. Marjoric L. Warner wife, Cincinnati | Sgt. Maurice G. Walker, engi-| neer; Mrs. Grace B. Walker, wife, Wilmington, Del i Sgt. Norman R. Schuler, radio| operator; Mrs. Emma Schuler, | mother, Philadelphia, Pa | The men were assigned to the) Air Transport Command at Ed-| monton, Alta, and the plane was| coming in from Edmonton, after | making one stop at Fairbanks, Alaska, when it crashed. | Two survivol neither seriously injured, were: S-Sgt. A. J. Campanella, Buffalo, N. Y., a passenger, and Pfc. S. L. Lafer, Detroit, flight clerk. reported PAY BOOST FOR 1.5, CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASKED WASHINGTON, Nov. The | government asked for a 20 per ccmi - pay raise for its Civil Service em- ployees. Gen. George C. Kenney asked for | ‘a combined Army and Navy. | President James B. Conant of | Harvard University said there wasn't jmuch chance of outlawing such weapons as the atomic bomb. | A Senate-House investigating com- | mittee decided to ask Presidmti | Truman to let any government of- ficial volunteer information on the | Pearl Harbor debacle. { That happened today in a Con- ss rocked by two famous rival- 2 One was Army vs. Navy—over a erger. The other was White House vs. Congress—over assorted legislation, Civil Service Commissioner Arthur i Fleming told a Senate committee the President wants pay boost for| Civil Service workers and roughly $10,000 a year raise for Congressmen, | i the Cabinet and Federal Judges. | Senator Byrd said postal workers ! should be included. Senators considering creation of a National Science Foundation heard Conant say poison gas wasn't used | in the last war because it wasn't | effective not because it was out- | lawed. The atom bomb is effective, he said. Kenney told the Senate Military Committee that in the war against Japan there was lost time because of Army and Navy arguments. COL. TRUNTIN | . SEATTLE AFTER | 2 YEARS ABROAD | SEATTLE, Nov. 2—Colonel James| Truitt has returned to his Seattle| {hcme on furlough after two years lin the China-India-Burma theatre. | |He will visit his father, former Alas- | ka Attorney General Jas. Truitt, in| Bellingham, before reporting to| |Fort Lewis for further orders. Col.| | Truitt's first Army assignment was | in 1942, when he made a two thous- | |and mile survey between Prince Ru | pert and northern Alaska for a pro- posed railroad route. He wears| several citations. - m | screamed for the death of Lt. Gen.|department of national defense. I related by witnesses of ifz URGESEXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE Senator lyr@ngomeSub- mits Reasons for Calling One Senator Howard Lyng of Nome, Democratic National Committeeman for Alaska, in a special dispatch to the Empire, declares that he be- lieves a special session of the Ter- ritorial Legislature, to be called in Januar is “necessary and highly essential. Senator Lyng submits the fol- lowing reasons which, in his opin- fon, call for an extraordinary session, which it has been estimated will cost the Territory $50,000: “Both the House (National Con- gress) Appropriations Sub-commit- }Nlm i Opposes Merger Bestial Scen{ei of Jap Atro- 3 Pacific Admiral Is Against cifies Related by Wit- | Single Department for nesses af Trial National Defense JHEDLER | PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 2 — Ad- Chinese, Fili- miral Nimitz, using as his yard-| s who hys- | stick “how will it affect sea power,” nese and | emphatically is opposed to a single DEATH FOR YAMASHITA By DEAN MANILA, Nov. 2 pino and Spanish witne: terically cursed the Jay Tomoyuki Yamashita, threw the war | riminal trial of the former Philip- pines Commander: The five-star admiral who teamed with a five-star general, MacAr- n-Chief in con-|thur, to defeat Japan, thus aligned tinual turmoil tod: | himself on the opposite side of Members of the prosecution staff | the fence from his army colleague. and interpreters both were ‘equired MacArthur favors a single depart- to quiet a Chinese woman whose ment. four-year-old son had been snatched | The sincerity and determination from her arms and repeatedly bay-|of Nimitz were never more in evi- oneted ; dence than at an hour-long con- The woman testified she had lost | ference late yesterday in which he|tee and the Sub-committee an nine of the 12 in her family, had | glaborated on a 2,000-word state- | Territcries, subsequent to their re- een women and children slain and | ment opposing a merger of the|SPective tours of Alaska this year, rapsd when 39 Chinese were herded wqar and Navy Departments. |reported to the Congress that Al- into a lumberyard and murdered last | (s js a change of stand by"nskn is not ready for statehood, February 10 ¢ Nimitz. In Washington, the Senate |nor likely to be in the near future. “I'd like fto Kill that Japanesc wgijitary Committee made public| ““These sub-committees, whose re- man,” she screamed in Chinese at|yoimine he gave Dec 8, 1044, at | POrts to Congress will definitely Yamashita as she finished her tes-| poay Harbor to a special commit- |influence the general Congressional timony and leaped to her feeb. tee of the joint chiefs of staff|attitude toward Alaska, have stated “That Jap is to blame for every- favoring the merger idea.) through their reports, and through thing. He's got to be killed to pay . the press of the nation, that until for what he’s done.” such time as the people of Adaska, Scenes “so bestial it is hard to| through their elected representa- find words to describe them,” were tives, the Territorial Legislature, the mass see fit to assume a greated portion BATAVIA QUIETER slaying of from 500 to 1,000 clvilians WITHTEMPORARY | who had taken refuge in the Manila | of self-help, their recommendation to Congress is, and will be, less aid, | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer German Club on the same day. | Spanish Francisco Lopez, former | representa- | tiyg in the Philippines, shouted that | all Japanese soldiers were. “sadists and as he testified that Yamashita's troops poured zasoline ver women's heads and set them | afire, made sport of young girls for | the entertainment of other Japa- | nese at a club and then raped one 1s after she was dead. Striking Brifish financial and otherwise, to Alaska. “There is no question in my mind, and I believe in the minds of the general public, that these Con- [) | gressional sub-committees have a | legitimate reason for their gripes, although it also appears that in |some respects they are prone to overstate their case. TRUCE DECLARED Negotiations Betwee British and Indonesian Leaders Continuing i oo | Legislature “Penny-Wise” By RALPH MORTON | “However, the publicity given BATAVIA, Nov. 2—Peace was re- these sub-committee reports |stored in the Magelang arca at|throughout Alaska, has made it noon today by a temporary truce|evident to the hitherto more or less which followed a night of sharp uninformed public, that the policy fighting between Indonesian ex-|of the Alaska Legislature has heen! tremists and British Indian troops, penny-wise and pound-foolish tn! during which RAF planes again|many instances. It has also created | Dock Workers Vole I E dl ]" I'strafed the Indonesian forces. the impression, not without some 0 n ong |e'llp Elsewhere in Central and Eastern justification, that the Legislature |Java conditions were reported gen-|has in the recent past, failed to erally improved, although the situa- | make adequate provision for the tion at the naval base of Soerabaja maintenance and expansion of the was described as “very delicate.” | following basic and fundamental Col. C. H. O. Pugh, commander sub-division of our Territorial com- of the British garrison at Soera-| munity and government — public baja, succeeded in effecting the health, education, public welfare, | evacuation of 1500 Dutch nationals taxation, roads and airfields. ‘Amoslly women and children—and| “The war is over—has been for |a similar number: were expected some time.—Wartime construction 'to embark tonight. |is finished—the ban on mining has | At Magelang, British and Indo- been lifted, and Alaska has re- I nesian leaders were reported con- turned to its peacetime economy. ferring during the truce, effected In order to put the Territorial /with the aid of Dr. Soekarno, house in order, and to bridge the MANKIND MADE president of the “Indonesian Re-|gap of the war years; also to, | public,” whose cease fire orders counter Congressional criticism and | i previously had been ignored by materially assist the long dormiant | NEW YORK, IN"V 2—The New|oytremists. Outcome of the nego-|mining industry, the following are York Times said today in a dis- tiations remained in doubt. |called to your notice as requiring! patch from Londen thn: Archnelo-‘ The RAF strafing during the immediate action on the part of gists have unearthed findings in|nighy wenabled Gurkha infantry to|the Legislature. g Iraq which place the beginnings yeoccupy additional areas in the of civilized mankind between 5,000 town which is about 260 miles' and 6,000 B. C., 2,000 years earlier| soughwest of Batavia, and reduced | than previous evidence had shnwn.»dm,lger to the hospital, previously cently LONDON, Nov. 2.—Thousands of striking dock worke: in five of Britain'’s major ports voted today to accept a union recommendation to end the five-week work stoppage which has tied up most important British shipping centers. NEW DISCOVERY Public Health “According to the resolution re- adopted and promulgated VIGILANCE MAINTAINED IN ORJENT Fears Felt Fa_nalicism May Show Up Among Dis- armed Troops TOKYO, Nov. 2 Vigilance against resurgent Japanese who still dream of reconquest and re- venge while outwardly appearing complacent, an Allied Headquarters authority declared today, is mote important at present that the rounding up of war criminals. A Brig. Gen. Elliott R. Thorpe said, however, the attitude is limited to a few individuals with small fol- lowings. Other Allied sources said there was potential danger that this type of thinking would in- crease when large numbers of de- mobilized troops are repatriated from China and other regions where they felt no physical de- feat. Fanaticism Goes Deep Thorpe added his department did not consider it likely that thous- ands of able-bodied Japanese ex- service men, and more particularly the former members of the dis- banded rabid and' rough Gendar- merie, could abandon overnight their carefully jmdoctrinated fan- aticism and belief in Japan’s ruling destiny. “We are more Interested,” he “in what's going on day by day In Japan, and less interested in what was done in the past by men who have already been arrested by ‘the Japanece police and have no chance of escape™ Quizzed On Executions Simultaneously, Allled Headquar- ters disclosed that three Japanese Army officers under arrest are be- ing questioned about the execution of three Doolittle airmen on Oct. 15, 1942, at ‘Kiangwan, near Shang- hai. . Two members of the powerful Iwasaki family resigned from key positions in the Mitsubishi holding company—last of the great finan- cial family heads to yield to Am- erican pressure—it was reported authoritatively today. TURKEY ANXIOUS OVER FUTURE OF STRATEGIC WAYS "“No Debis” Statement by President Alarms As- sembly Members ANKARA, Nov, 2—Tie Natlon- al Assembly, apprehensive over the imminent end of the treaty of friendship and non-aggression with the Soviet Union, weighed today the sald, | declaration of President Ismet Ini- onu that Turkey has “no debts to pay anybody.” The findings, made at Hassuna,|reported under fire by the Indo- | The Ascombly, opening on a note throughout the Territory by "he:ur anxiety over the future of the 400 miles north of Ur, the site of | pegians. | Board of Health, $250,000 is re- the civilization of Abraham, were| A British commentator said the.q"“ed by the Health Department reported by Dr. Naji al Asil, di-|fighting involved extremists ap- in order to acquire the needed fa- rector of antiquities for the Iraq parently out of the control of Dr. | cilities with which to combat and Government and leader of '-“elsaekamo, president of the “Indo- | Stamp out tuberculosis in the Ter- Iraq delegation to the United Na- |pesian Republic,” and added that|ritory. This, the Board of® Health tions Education Conference, the| s peaceful solution depended upon | States, is imperative, for they are paper said. | whether the extremists would obey |confronted with approximately 4,000 Among the findings were human goekarno’s instruetions to c,ms‘,‘vxcumfl of this dread disease — a graves, pottery, and a sickle wluch‘“flng_ most unsalutary condition, and one | Dr. al Asil said “must be the eldest which, if longer neglected, will but | instrument in the world.” lextend its scope, and dangerausly‘ | menace the general health and wel- - 'FUNDS ALLOCATE Bosporus and Dardanelles Straits, Black Sea, was told in an address by the President: “I have no illusion that is will be easy to explain to Russia, Britain of the United States the Turkish role in the war." He said he had not lost hope of conducting an understanding with the Soviet Union. Turkey entered the war against the Axis only last March at the request of the Allles, (In Moscow, informed circles said they anticipated no immediate dip- lomatic cevelopments following the expiration of the treaty Nov. 7. They said there was no cause for anxiety.) S eee - ‘Britain Lays "Major s e | fare. Appeal Is Made fo | 10 HoONAH WATER ., 2o i | ' “Commissioner of Education Ryun; | |informed me this summer that no Help Dlspel Hunger ‘ SYS“M' REVEA[ED\mths have been built since prlor! ‘ a0 to the war, at which time some re- | '[hmughou[ World | per o roster. Generat superin-| placements were badiy needed. o 4 |tendent of the Alaska Native Servloe}alw stated that due to rapid in-| el has been advised here that the Fed-| 5 QUEBEC, Nov. 2 — Delegates eral Public Housing Authority hu‘f.::’;e %ap:;u:;uo:hg:m:p::rw:; headed home from the first con-|allocated approximately $20,000 to its| he permanent, his schools through- ferenge of the United Nations Food Regional Office at Seattle, to be used| oyt the Territory are overcrowded and Agriculture organization today for a water system at Hoonah, | after hearing Chairman L. F\ Alaska. Pisstically. bulgthg’ a5 Wb Soeih; Pearson of Canada make a final| appeal for all member nations to BACK > needs right bout THOMAS JUDSON bl JoW. “aaout 10 ey | school buildings in various parts of with pupils. Mr. Ryan's department | - Evil” fo Hollywood LONDON, Nov. 2—Hollywood's |influence on British young people “is |2 major evil” and “it is about time International Harvester 91, Kenne- | | help dispel hunger and malnutri- | the Territory, so as to properly ac- that some authority did something, five years.” to the peint where we can dispense The Frenchman proposed that a|Wwith the Army, Navy and Air survey of the building situation be [Forces.” made by the Economic Directorate,| He told a news conference he and this was finally agreed. | failed to find any indication of pri- The Russian delegate, Gen. Sha- mary fire caused by the bombs, and said they “fired the imagination more than they fired the citi STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY i tion throughout the world. e Thomas B. Judson, formerly|commodate the school children of Lt. H. L. Austin, Laborite, declared - Shipfitter 1-c, U. 8. N, has re-|alaska: Estimated appropriation in Commons today. ELFIN COVE VISITORS |turned to Juneau following dis- | yequired, $250,000. { Austin also termed the pin-table Mrs. Roy Elliott and Mrs. I |charge at Great Lakes, Ill. He ar-| Public Welfare saloons (pin ball machine parlors) Foster, Elfin Cove residents, have|rived Tuesday night aboard the| «rhe 1945 Legislature enacted two P England dangerous and asked arrived in Juneau and are guests'Steamer Alaska to join his family o 1if the government proposed to con- at the Gastineau Hotel, here, trol them. cott 45, New York Central 29%,| Northern Pacific 30%, U. S. Steel | 80%, Pound $4.03'. | Sales today were 1,840,000 shares. | dren will be held tomorrow morn- Dow, Jones averages today are|ing at 10:15 o'clock in the Juneau as follows: Industrials, 188.62; rails, Public Library, and all children 61.36; utilities, 37.50, are invited to attend. ‘The regular Story Hour for chil (Continued on Page Four) (Continued ;n_i;t; Two)