The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 2, 1945, Page 8

solve JewsBiamed For Trouble InPalesti High Commissioner Re-;,:’,,l‘.,"""li\:l“'l’ Ak Po: ted today signs as Organized Sabe- |} e tage, Terrorism Spread 1%, I ch been cut before in abotage saboteurs we killed TO OFFENSIVE P: | 00- and cc rday ing cated “the Je ave gone ov from d ff e actio By B in LONDON HENRY Nov sion quota 1 JAMESON Fie A ir tion " TERRITORIES CHIEF 15 70 RETURN HERE Hall BY AIR 0N MONDAY v William: An- 1 he had Arnold, Depa careful iderable very Lccor G new Interior rtme elements st in Cairo on ti Balfour decla that the their d tine.’ planc of next week avel the to banks toda o F. Ohlson, retiring rail nt. Earlier this wee Gruening flew to Nome to su storm damage there with M Alaskan Deps returning Mr fightin; in the ai owds Street police to disy fired erse surike Palest strike General £ b sections of started a gener: the Balfour declar ist aims. Arab rayers were called in the moesaue all told Commons Lord Gor because he was ill atipn and Zion- shops closed as soon as p Chief Secretar the Palestine interim all expressed 1 Id be this wantor administer | P in ‘Ix‘ of & ns here there | visit toling governme doe He 11l out Arnold ha NUTS for EVERY USE We have a large seleciion of plain and salted nuts for every occasion SEE OUR ATT HACTI /E DISPLAY! SALTED NflTS IN 3 oz. and § oz. Cello Pecans, Cashews, Almonds, Filberts, Blanched Peanuls and Spamsh Peanuts UNSALTED NUTS IN 8 oz. Cello Filberts, Pecans, Almends and Walnuis IN THE SHELL Almonds, Filkerls, Walnuts, Peanuls and Pecans PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 2 p. m., 4 p.m. ivery 10 Delivery 2 Tuesday and Thane Friday. BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANY TIME m. p. m. 16 = Phones == 2 For the FINEST of FOODS ALWAYS to make Your SUNDAY DINNER a SUCCESS! were ¢ the | in tes that from Fair- Gov Ernest Alaska 1 e Arnold Mat- BUllETINS CLEVELAND, Ohio chyembs a.;! muu( on the the Cleveland today :_\ WASHINGTON - President Tru- an today plunged into new con- | ferences seeking the solution to labor J1- | strife and took the problem also to | his (*.:h;u.- Fresh batches of in dustry spokesmen and labor leader: .mm‘ml with t | Nationgl L, Conference anagement Monday. ii- | WASHINGTON o. | Ster (R-Me.) told the he was reliably inform Sehator Brew- ite toda of | the Pearl Harbor inquir |ing and other files | stroyed are miss- have been de- CAIRO — Strife over P: spread today to Egypt, where eral strike of anti-Zionist ele protesting the Balfour decla det orated into rioting, _ ! fighting and attacks on Jewish foreign interests. v lestine gen- ne: atior and WASHINGTO? ounced that here t ceilings on hous ire built ter Bow! Encour promptly, i they may chatge. 2 K nts from inflationary r- viding additional hou 1 The OPA today s said the program would: ge builders to proceed Protect rents by LONDON—A British Foreign Of- fice spokesman said today that Britain does nht consider the changes in Brazil's government is a revolution and added that the Brit- ish government does not consider it to give recognition to new regime. to necessary the NEW YORK-—Western Union em- payees in Philadelphia, Detroit, Hartford, Conn., and Providence, R. 1., stopped work at 1 p. m. today, halting all traffic over company lines to and from company spokesman reported than 1,100 workers walked out in a five-hour protest, called despite ap- peals by hte Commercial Telegraph- ers Union (AFL). ASTORIA—A floating machine shop towed from Kodiak, Alaska, is here to be used in keeping naval reserve vessels in condition. The 150-foot craft will be assigned to the new Tongue Point berthing station. It has a crew of 45 Navy mechanics NEW YORK Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis let it be known today that he plans to go into the restaurant business. According to hi agent, the Brown Bomber will open a place in Harlem in New York City the Joe Louis Restaurant NEW ORLI Andrew Higgins Shipbuilder came up with the suggestion today that organized labor buy up his plants and run them. The plants were closed down yesterday by a strike of metal work- ers. As for his own plans, the industrialist pooh-poohed all those rumors about his going out of busi- ness. Said Higgins: “I'm just start- ing to work.” WASHINGTON — The FBI say there was a ten per cent rise in crime during the first nine months of the year—as compared with 1944. Robberies, burglaries and automobile thefts lead the increases shown in the report. LONDON--The landslide victory of Britain’s Labor Party in the na- tional elections last- July was dupli- cated in the municipal elections held yesterday. Almost complete re- turns indicate that the Laborites have won twice as many municipal council seats as the Conservative Party RIO DE JANEIRO—The Presi- dential candidate in Brazil backed by its deposed President, Getulio Vargas, has anounced he will con- tinue his campaign. General Enrico Gaspar Dutra says the olisting of Var had no connection with the pclitical campaign. Meanwhile Presi- dent Jose Linhares’ government has announced it has moved State elec- tions to next May, two months be- | yond national elections. WASHINGTON — The President has submitted the new Anglo-Am- er n oil treaty to the Senate for ratification. The agreement was ne- | gotiated in London by Interior Sec- | retary Harold Ickes. -eo WEATHER REPORT (U S. WEATHER BUREAU) Te res for 24-Hour Perlod Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 40; minimum At Airport—Maximum, 37; minimum, 32. pe WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Rain tonight and Satur- day. Temperature ranging between 35‘and 40 degrees. . . . ° . . . . . . . . . ° ° . . . . ° ° . e e 000000000 > - M. A. JACOBS HERE M. A. Jacobs, from Anchorage, registered at the Baranof. Archbishop | He was | > President on the | Peace | d that cer- | | tain government records bearing on I trect | after it will fix tha before they |* Price Administrator Ches- ! assured of the maximum A those cities, a SU More ! THE I)/\II Y ALASKA LMI’IRL— JUNEAU, ALASKA | ATHEN headed b; who foug WAar as g the Greek | The new the Unionis! cabinet yes of Regent Nov. 2, Panayot A new cabinet anellopoulos, in the Greek-Albanian private, today took over rnment. Premier is a leader of alsc gove 7 | structed to furmsh the City Cnunr'll | pertinent data concerning operating cxpenses, other costs and benefi | Capt. Simpson MacKinnon, US- | M addressed the fireman b cribing the emphasis placed » U. S. Navy on fire preven-, He told of fire equipment that ay be declared surplus by the y ch as pumping units. Maclean, Roy* Nolan and Lester Linehan was named to study the He formed his possibility of securing a portable Archbishop Damaskinos, unusually long hose hook-up !who had been serving as head of a now is necessary. | provisional administration set up af-| Exhibited at last in their efforts to establish govern- aining blankets, splints, and ments her handy items for use on the PEREG vearly occasions when the p’oposes fo Brmg he vallet of some one WHS has be- ‘ come 1 ‘ Houn - Newfoundiand Info " { its regular Dominion Canada """ ard: Dilg rmer member of the Depart- tion d suppression during the war committee made up of Kenyon day upon invitation pumper for the City Dock, where ter several Greek leaders had failed|were first aid and Department is called upon to go to ¢ 1e Dep tota trails. artment agreed to resumc first aid classes right hunting season, with Hc in charge. 1 of nine fire calls was re- ed answered by the Department during the month of Oct and rank Hermann was named t > yearly committee OTTAWA, N Liberal member of from New ed in an interview today ‘anada begin negotiations to undland into the Domin ¢ for the acquisition of from Denma ov. 2.—Sen. A. N. Mc- the Can- Brunswic ite - > o ELLIS PLANE OUT TODAY Transport flew e passen Air morning D. and G H kman, Ron lh ber Deadline of Dec. 1 Setby (IO NMU On Manning Vessels NEW YORK, Nov. 2—A Dec. 1 deadline has been set by the CIO National Maritime Union for recom- mendation to its membership to re- fuse to man ships not assigned to troop tra d tonn > speedy - 'K FROM TRI? J one, Sanitarian with the Territorial Health De returned from a field way. He arrived abce tricia the - o DRINK KING BLACK | | | LABEL!' - HREMEN 10 LOOK INTO CHANCES FOR CITY PATROL BOAT Highlighting th Departn vember mgeet- discussion of ining VACU fire t at the “hief Mint he rd Mill TR CIDER - ¥ Gallon B3¢ Darigold prints 7 [hs, $1.05] -0 BUTTER csbes 21hs. $1.09| RICE - Netied Gem, No. 1 POTATOES 100 ibs. $5.15) SUGAR MILK all hrands, delivered - L] CELERY, Extra Fancy LETTUCE, Fancy, Firm TOMATOES, Ripe, Firm - T TWO DELIVERIES DAILY MINIMUM DELIVERY $2.50——DOUGLAS DEL for service ed or stranded on nearby U Pa- S and disorde Gallon $3.59 = Pure Cane NEW ARRIVALS -- Napkins . . Rice . . Dill Pickles . . Planters’ Peanuis . . Pomegranales.. 308 . . Jams . . Blueberries . . New Crop Dry Figs . . COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! FANCY NO. 1 POTATOES 8 Ibs. Q¢ 161bs. $1.00; 100 Ihs. §5.15 15:15A. M., 2:15P. M. PREDICTS HEAVY SHIPPING FROM N. W. T0 RUSSIA Nov. 2.- nmission representative iprecedented e Northwest pori and sald his nation . 'a spirited bid for post- in the Pacific SEATTLE chasing ¢ pre ‘ between Pacif Ru tods would war steamship trad sia will be a great demand for geods in Russia,” man, Pavel Reviz- ships will be needed cargoes.” e had 1t was truction of fi to ports States. oo - and ed recently idering the st hips cor > Unite JAMES DONOGHUE DIES EARLY THIS MORNING died t St. Anr a long per as with the Ci for some time prior tc ased is & residing in Jun and dat Stat ment R DISORDERLY DRUNK and Joe 1 being drunk fined $: 1 Pierre Ander- sed W n, both ch wel afternoon ise choice 4~ cofiea lovers Schilling UM PACKED F F EE IIIII|IIIIIIIII|lIl||lIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII!HIIIIIIIlI|IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIHII|IIllIIIIIlIII T T LONG GRAIN 21539 25 Ibs, $1.88 100 1bs. $7.89 CASE $4.99 Paund 3 Gic 1 2 W @ i Pound 35 IVERY 10 A. M. -A Soviet pur- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 Super Maricet Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Sweet Polatoes- 2 Ibs. 3 P Yams - - - 2ibs. 2% Rufabagas - 3 lbs. B (abbage - - Pound § ¢ CARROTS - 2 bu.for 5] Parsnips - - Pound 28 Squash - - Pound § 5¢ (elery - - Pound 35 Peppers Pound £0¢ - - Pound R%5¢ tggplant Cranberries Pound 5} 2 Ibs. $5¢ beels - 2 Ibs. 25¢ gsmai@es Pound $9¢ u. Green Onions 2~ 29¢ &r!i&hokes - 4 1or$1.00 Pofatoes - 14 1bs.$%.00 (ucumbers - Pound 45¢ Pears - Pound 20 EXTRA FANCY Apples - - - 2 1bs. 5 Oranges - - Pound § 8¢ Grapes - - 3lbs.$1.00 Lemons - - Pound 25} Pomegranates-Pound 25¢ Grapefruit - Pound § 8¢ Large Selection of This Year’s Crop of Nuts EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phone 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily