The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1945, Page 2

PAG.' TWO Hirre éaint Cadrian . . . Smner Cadnan Cobra... 72 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN FROM WEST BY ALASKA AIRLINES The Alaska Airlines Starliner Ju- neau, §ith Captain Flahart, Flight CiticersFike and Stewardess Bran- n amived in Juneau yesterday ) the following passengers from nchorgze BettysBanks, ». C. Arbuckle, Will- iam Paul, L. R. West, Jess Stack- weathey, Edward Sulanz, Albert White, Mrs. Clark Andreson and infant, 3R. F. Schnee, A. Stetka, rle Lyon, Mrs. Gertrude Lyon, s. Laone Lane, Victor Rowe, Nash , Rocert Wells, Claude Den- t an@ William O'Shea From< Cordova: Frank Edenfield and J.7A. Webber; from Yakutat Paul Piyckett On the return flight five passen- gers left for Anchorage: Ben Ed- wards, Mrs. Ben Edwards, Susan Edwards, Michael Edwards and Esth- r V. §¢! bel - New Tuxedo Suits, size 38. Double or single breasted. Phone Black 272 (10,135-t2) ?HI)HE BLUE 765 FINE PERFUMES, COLOGNES - BM Bebrends Ca QARLITY SINCE /887 NATURAL ICE : Whoele or Crushed }Ne make DELIVERIES to YOUR HOME as well as . ALL BUSINESS HOUSES GLACIER ICE COMPANY From the Largest Stock in AIRBIERY - Tl | within | | | water tween Douglas Island | Tabu. .. Menace . . . ‘ Cassandra . Lady in the Dark . .. USOPROGRAM TWO TOP JAPS THURSDAY, Dec. 6, 9:30 p. m. { ance in USO, with music by Bud- dy Hunter and his associate: FRIDAY, Dec. 7, 8 p. m.—Portrait 0 ERED drawing of GIs by the Shaw twins, | 8:30 p. m—Presentation of USO UNDER ARRES]‘ | =] Commando show, “The Ladder Un- der the Maple Tree”, over KINY. 10 p. m.—Games and refreshments, followad by juke box dancing in the USO Clubhouse. (Continued from Page One) SATURDAY, Dec -Juke box dance in USO. SUNDAY, Dec. 9, 5:30 p. m.— Cof- fee hour, with waffles. Ruth Brooks 8,10p. m | time of the China incident and held the post the last time just before| Pearl Harbor, when he was suc- \ ceeded by Hideki Tojo, has teen one‘ at piano. 9 p. m.—Special movies. 11 p. m.—Candy making and danc- of the most talked about men in ing to juke box post-war Japan. Recently he had\ MONDAY, Dec. 10, 8:30 p. m.— been reported active in revision of | Forum Club leaves USO for party at the constitution and had asserted private home. 9:30 p. m.—Informal he doing the work at the re- Get-together in USO. quest of MacArthur, although Mac- TUESDAY, Dec. 11, 8:30 p. m.— Arthur denied this Quiz contest broadcast from USO He is a member of the Japanese royal family. lobby. 9:45 p. m.—Customary Tues- ight games in USO. Kide, who held the recently abol- | WEDNESDAY, Dec. 12, 7:30 p. m. ished pest of Keeper of the Pri ~Mowvies in USO. 9:30 p. m.— Secal, was Emperor Hirohito’s clos- Equare Dancing in USO. Public est adviser and had helped elevate cordially invited Tojo ice such Premiers a; S. E. THORPE Owner From9A. M.105P. M. | I |Railroad Belt into a highway, jadjust themselves to a | with which 50 we much thereof | cesignations Ray Endorsed BULLHIM For Delegale At GOP Meef (Continued jrom Page One) those companies who do businese and without the Territory should pay taxes according to the ‘elative usiness within Alaska Transportation 6. TRANSPORTATION We avor immediate construction and maintenance of highways ccnnect- ing all points of Alaska, from Nome uth, and feeder lines such as: Ho- mer-Seward to Anchorage; Haines Jut-Off, conversion of Copper River Forty Mile Road, C g District, yukuk District, 12k and other roads connec with a continental highway system And that the Federal Highway Act be made applicable to Alaska Construction and improvements of -ways such as a channel be- and Juneau Hawk Inlet Canal, Sul- zer Canal, brezkwaters at Haines and Angoon and Kake; Airplane fields and landing strips 7. We reaffirm our faith in the General Land Laws which have made possible the prosperity of the United States, and we urge that all 1a Hot Springs Min- Nak- Youngs Ba public lands now withdrawn by exe- 1! cutive orders be thrown open homestead and other entries, srential rights to all s servicemen and women, and ndemn all leasing provisions and other schemes for withholding title 8. We sympathize with the na- tives of Alaska in their struggle to vilization has well nigh overwhelmed and we commend the success they are overcomir | bandicaps unknown to the gre dy cf our pcople, and so commer ? to the sympathetic attentic jof cur gu\ummum both federal and territorial. We acknowledge their ownership of this Territor; believe that an early settlement of this question would be kenefici to the development of Alaska ar urge the immediate passage of the bill to empower the Interior Lepartment negotiate for the extinguishment of their title or so as may not be needed ntain a decent standard of to with that them original nd we to to I living 9. LIQUOR We believ that thers should be strict and full en- forcement of the laws pertaining to intoxicating liquor 10. We u rge the construction®of acquisition, and operation of tuber- culosis hospitals within the Terfri- tory 11. We demand a immediate and complete audit of the Territorial finances 12. We demand repeal of Sec an the immediate 27 of the Jones Ma- rin= Act, a discrimination against cur use of shipping that does not apply to any other part of the United State: 13. That the aged, the infirm, {the helpless, and the involuntarily unemployed should be adequately aided and their needs supplied by increasing the benefits as their con- ditions may require, and the evils and d®fects in the present social se- curity legislation and its el ment promptly corrected 14. SOLDIERS' ACT: That prop- er legislation be enacted for the good and benefit of the returning veterans force- of World War II along the lines of resolutions passed by the 1945 Amcrican Legion Convention held lat Seward 15. We oppose all mass coloniza- | tion of Alaska by aliens in contra- vention of our immigration laws, Legislative Ticket legislative ticket follows —Dr. L. P. Dawes of Junzau and Harry McCain of Ketchikan for {the Senate; H. H. Hungerford and W. K. Spaulding of Ketchikan, Frank Price, Sitka, Neil Grant of Wrangell, Steve Vukovich, W. L. Paul, E. E. Robertson and Anita Garnick of Juneau for the House. Third District, Senate and House not made Walter Hodge, Cordova; Cecil Jones, J. L. McCarry, Almer Peterson, O. S. Gill, Moritz Andresen, Keith Capper and J. C. Morris of Anchorage; Heinie Snider of W la, Emil Knudsen of Kodiak and M: D. Snodgrass of Palmer. One person can also file from Bristol Bay area. Fourth—John H. Jones and Har- vey Garnet of Fairbanks for the Senate; Patrick Savage of Flat, George E. King, Henry P. Karstens and Albert F. Dorsh of Fairbanks for the Hopse The campaign committee is head- ed by Harry O'Neill of Anchorage as chairman. Others are Ben Kraft of Kodiak, and J. C. Morxis of the Third Division; Albert White, Ju- neau, A. A. Rasmussen, Skagway, and Jack Talbott of Ke((,hlk'\n for the First Division; Patrick Savage of Flat and others yet to be named by the Second Division, The - - MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF MEMORIAL CHURCH MEETS This evening 7:30 o'clock, the Missionary Society of the Memorial Church meets at the residence of Mrs. William Anderson. Due to important business the officers are desirous of a full attendance >e ATTENTION MOOSE Pre-Xmas Social at Moose Club, Saturday, Dec. 8th (10,135-12) at THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU AL ASKA THURbDAY DLChMBhR 6, 1945 —— naval ba d shortages mngum‘ vel Mathison, Seena Powers, Lillian ettled over the troubled island and Beryl Jones, and the Misses Wth B d | Sh Marjorie Snell, Pat Nelson, Marilyn | rida ower Jackson, Tula Jagkson, Louise WASHINGTON — Fleet Admiral TEHRAN Iranian Premicr Adams, Marilyn Merritt, Beverly William “Bull” Halsey told Sen- m Hakimi denied today he atfait whs. the' mise Vlodogoff, Marilyn MecAlist tors tcday that the proposed merger ntention of resigning and R . . | Rosemary Doogan, Pat McAlister, of armed force: un-American, his intontion ontinuing l,)i.“" it K‘:\“(}X,H(‘h::l f‘:":, "\';l:\ Eileen Hellan, Elaine Arnold and un-democratic, and dangerou - ] 4 to l““r“:‘l:w x\‘\]::)xl:mth‘f Caroline McAlister at the family AnD Rowl:\nd_“’ I bl tat t at the Nuernberg pink ' hearts and the names of yesterday were: Jack Jadodosky, L War Crimes Trial today asserting | Charliene and Mario, was the cen- medical; Zelma Gross, medical, and e 2 3ritain's. signifig. of @ Polisix ter motif of the decorations, and Ted Samplés, surgical patient. WASHINGTON —- President ; % on August 25 caused | Was used also to announce the Discharged were: Jack Bell, man today signed a bill which ; H 1( G Plar v date of the forthcoming marriage Theodore Smith and Mrs. W. C. e G [’-»“ 1 Gzt o g as Dec. 8 Waters, medical patients, and Mrs ‘;]i,"‘i‘ I,’\l,‘,-p:,‘:ul;..’:y‘f 1”“:.(’.“” S ! The guest of honor was Show- (,;l‘r:v':\ th'(?:‘xvvu \L||:g1(‘:x. 1is-168 - Bpbnkoie - dn e HERE FROM ADAK ered with many lovely gifts for her| = Mrs. Refer Hawkins, with infant R AR AT Ay | ] W. Kane and Jack D. yey home by her many friends SO was disch v:’(‘d from the Gov- Yo} the President signeq Sermer of Adak are guests at the| present, who included “Mrs. Harry ernment Hospital the bill measure requires the | Castinieau Hotel Id, mother of the bride-to-be; T PR = ations to submit their budg e James McAlister, mother of VISITORS FROM ANCHORAGE | to Congress v Tui Suits, size 38. Double the lostesses, and Mesdames Col- Mary Louis Kiser and Victor G single bz d. Phone Black 272. leen Bucy, Bonnie Randall, Helen Rowe, Anchorage, arrived yesterday LONDON—The Hous (10,135-t2) Worgam, Rosellen Lillegragen, Mar- and are stopping at Hotel Juneau. m by a vote of 3¢ T o rejected the Churc censure motion aga | | Government WASHINGTOI - Army to German chief of an fo1 azis never the secret of TEHRAN Tazritz 1 been ian WASHING churches, labor unio: 1jzations or House oppose Milita ed that an outlaw universal throughout the world SEATTL Northwest the f as the rasult of storm. Full ele ised for Port SEATTLE ing the W coasts h 32 m th Weather won't be any Tuesday's he BATATVIA, Java y Indonesians have been killed in cent skirmishes in the Soeraba sector, the British Army announc tod Thirty-one were brushes south of the ci by Indian troops clearin immediately station killed legislation military. training s an hour g intal rted toda to 1 be got the atomic Official radio report tonight said 30 person: in naw outbrea - occupied Azerbaijan For that Christmas Gift TON — Spokesman for d veteran: before the littee today for peac appeare ry Com: recor attempt be made t military training land, Oregon, today. The shingtor ac Bures where avy blov we Buy Them by the Box Priced from £6.00 S10.00 While They Last? HARRY RACE Druggist Before Inventory Clearance Sale 08D LOT: —BROKEN SIZES OF MEN'S CLOTHIKG Rew Fiems Added Each Day PRICES SLASHED Men's Hunting Coat, % length, wool lined . . Water Repellant Duck-——Hood Attached Blankete All-Woal @ 10 oo ot cnt Men's Poplin Sheepskin-lined Coats . . Boys' Parka with Hood, Poplin, Sheepskin- lmed Size 11-16-18 Men's Leather Jackets, buiton front . . . Men's Leather Jackets, snap front Men's Wool Mackinaw, heavy . . o Men's Blue Melion Jacket, button iront Sk Men's Plaid Weol Jacket, button front . . . Men's Leather Trimmed All Wool Jacket . . Button and Zipper Front Men's Poplin Water Repellent Windbreaker Jacket, Men's All Wool Sleeveless Sweaters, navy . Men's 50% Wool Sleeveless Sweaters, navy . 0.D. Men's 97% Wool Coat Sweaters, heavy, shawl collar . Men's All Wool Pants, 0.D. . . . . . Men's Sweat Shirts, navy and maroon . . . Men's Wool Mufflers, patterns and plain colors ManaFosligns « o "0 0 ’ Men's Sheep-linedCaps . . . . . SALE PRICE 10.00 8.00 11.00 11.00 8.50 12.50 3.30 3.50 6.00 3.00 2.50 1.0 2.50 8.00 1.73 1.50 6.00 3.50 Regular Price 15.00 10.50 16.50 18.00 $16.00 12,50 25.00 | 7.50 750 1000 | ! 6.00 | 500 | 200 458 | 1200 300 3.00and2.50 12.00 6.50 H.S. GRAVES Clothing Store 107 Front Street o Refunds or Exchanges v st f A 5 RS