The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN OPENS HERE ON MONDAY Continuing the warm-nearted cus- tom established during the presi-| dency of Franklin D. Roosevelt and as a living tribute to the memory of one polio victim who triumphed over the crippling disease of infantile paralysis, the nation-wide March of Dimes will again move out in 1946 to fight the dr-ad sickness, Juneau and Douglas residents were reminded today. Plans for the Gastineau Channel drive took shape today with the ap- pointment of the Juneau Woman's Club as crganizing committee to cor- relate activiti~s of afl organiz | of the area in a concerted effort to | be known as the “Gastineau Chan- nel Infantile Paralysis Drive 1946, Mayor Erncst Parsons nounced. A Big Step Forward,, for an- m:'tce will be Mrs. Thomas S. P: N with Mrs. John Brillhart, Mrs. James V. Cole, Mrs. A. E. Glover, Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Ernest Parsons and Mrs. Harold | § Smith serving on the Infantile Paraly Benefit Committee. | Opening Monday, January 14 and closing January 31, the local cam- phign is part of the nation-wide drive of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, appealing for funds to continue the fight against poliomyelitis. As in the past, March of Dimes coin collection boxes will be placed To thre ar-old Joseph Lee of Boston, Ma: this is the biggest step of his life. Recovering from a crippling attack of infantile paralysis at Children’s Hospital, | little Joe is shown starting the long road back to aciive health bty - _| with the help of physical thera- ook s ke Lhm‘uyzhn.u 'hf.‘ pist Deborah Kins:lnmn and a pair Gastineau Channel area. In the| oo" b inersie crutches. light of widespread public knowledge Your contribution to the an- of the National Foundation's tre- | nual March of Dimes will help mendous achievements during recent | thousands of others like Joe re- epidemic years, Mrs. Parke said, the | ceive best available treatment. local appeal committee is expecting | yoyN THE MARCH OF DIMES a greater response this year than JANUARY 14-31 ever before. R —_———-—ae— SABIN'S TRIO HAS COMMANDING LEAD IN FRIDAY LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDING L WEATHER REPORT (U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU) iperatures for 24-Hour Period 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 30. At Airport—Maximum, 34; minimum, 28. o Endj 36; Pct. 158 606 545 515 424 394 | 364 Sabin’s California Grocery Juneau Drug Butler-Mauro Harry Race Henning's Juneau Florists Coca Cola 21 364 Sabin’s rollers increased their lead in the Merchants League last night with a three-game sweep that drop- ped the Juneau Florists back to even terms with the Coca Cola Bottlers on the bottem rung of the loop lad- der. The main change in league standings resulting from last night's session saw California Grocery move ahead of Juneau Drug into second spot. 1 Dr. Bill Blanton, rolling for the | Harry Race club, turned in a per- | formance that topped the individual | showings and set his team out in | front in aggregate totals. A 242 s v third game went into the medic's © 1O express his thanks through The (Empire to the people of the United 587 string. | Leading the lady rollers were Hazel States for the part the United States played in defeating the Axis nations. Petrich with a 188 single and Elsie Simmons with a 491 set. | Sekinoff says it is the truth that With most of the ace local alley- the Germans were pushing the Rus- men hopping a boat last night bound sians back until the United States to Ketchikan to engage that lodge's entered the war and that the United top alleyites in a series of intra-Elks States is responsible for saving Rus- matches, a pall has fallen over the sia, France, the Balkans, England, local alleys till their return. The China, the Philippines and all of the High Heelers are due to roll Mon- rest, which is something no American day evening, but the Sunday after- Will be apt to deny. - noon and Tuesday evening men’s sessions are out of the picture this DRINK KING opLACK LABEL! e 00000 00 00 WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Rain and snow this after- noon, changing to rain to- night. Rain Sunds Rising temperatures will range be- tween 33 and 38 degrees. e e 00000 0000 - > RUSSIAN GIVES HIS THANKS FOR U.S. AID IN DEFEATING AXIS Peter Sekinoff, a native of Alager, Russia, in the Black Sea area, wish- SECURITY COUNCIL FORMING (Continued fjrom Page One) Ernest Bevin who said the Soviet proposal would set a bad precedent. Russia had been reported ecritical of the candidacies of Mexico and The Netherlands. New Proposal rst it was reported that the ns favored Norway and Bel- gium for these two places but at the last minute the Ukraine dele- gation proposed Norway and New Zealand instead. On the first ballot—a run-off be- tween these two dominions of the British Commonwealth — Australia got 27 and Canada 23. Subsequently, the Canadian press | said “the indications were early this afternoon that Canada would not receive the sixth seat on the council which likely will be won by Australia Canada Out Canada m d election on first ballot by one vote and w have won but for an error by one of the 51 voting nations which put more than six nations on its bal- lot. The nation making the error was not announced but it was re- U. S. DEP . JUNEAU, WEATHER DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT Max. temy la Station 24 hrs Anchorage 2 Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton rbanks Juneau Juncau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattie Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat 35 (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A low ARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEA'’ Lowest 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1948 | ported that the ballot had been signed. The ballot, which listed Canada, was invalidated. The five permanent members of the 11-member security council are the United States, Britain, Russia, France and China. Australia’s Plaint Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zealand sided with the Soviet delegation in a speech in which he virtually demanded a place for Australia on the council as a rep- resentative of the southeast Pa- cific. John Masaryk, chief of Czechoslovakian delegation, also lined up with the Rulshms' con- tending that a delay would be use- ful in helping the assembly make up its mind British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, however, backed Byrnes and called upon the assémbly to *put the an end to lobbying and get on with ' the vote, quite straight.,” He said he regarded the motion as “a very dangerous precedent.’ D SAM FELDON RETURNS Samuel Feldon was a returning passenger on the Steamer Princess Norah after an absence of several weeks in the south. Mrs. Feldon is continuing her stay, planning to return later e ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:30, with work in the E. A, Degree. J. W. LEIVERS, (166-t2) Secret THER BUREAU ,.,ALASKA BULLETIN 4:30 A, M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME "TODAY 24 hrs, Precip 30am. temp. ‘Weather at 4:30 am. Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Snow Snow Rain Snow Clear Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Rain Fog Snow Rain Cloudy Fog Cloudy Cloudy a. m. today) pressure area is moving into the Gulf | | | | BULLETINS | | ! WASHINGTON—Dr. Albert Ein- | stein opposes creation of a Jewish state in Palestine. The solution, he | | says, is a United Nations mandate. The great Jewish physicist told the Anglo-American Palestine Commit- | tee the I'oly Land clashes between his people and the Arabs were [the product of a British “divide 'and rule” technique. | | i | MONTREAL—The Bell Telephone | Company of Canada has announced that the Western Electric installa- tion strike in the United States has substantially interrupted trans-At- lantic telephone communication be- tween Canada and Britain. WASHINGTON—Tens of thous- ands of telephone exchange work- | ers across the nation have thrown | their weight behind the strike of |the Association of Equipment workers. The country is faced with | the biggest walkout of all. | NEW YORK — Chieftains have been summoned to the White House for conferences as the deadline of Jan. 14 nears for a strike of 800,000 CIO steel workers. NUERNBERG — It was learned | today that Allied authorities have removed 23 prospective witnesses from the Nuernberg jail and turned them over to the American Third Army. Among them were Heinrich Himmler's widow and daughter and one of Adolf Hitler's former secre- taries. Presumably it was decided that their testimony would not be | needed in the Nuernberg trial of | Nazi war criminals, but there was no word as to whether or not they | would be set free. | LONDON — An ammunition ship with a crew of 10 is feared lost off the coast of Great Britain as the result of heavy gales which have been pounding the English beaches | since last Monday. Searchers have announced the finding of two | bodies. They are believed to have | been crew members of the vessel ! - - EATBUFFALO | | SADDLE MOUNTAIN, Okla., Jan. 12—The Chief of the Kiowas — | wearing the blue and gold of hi army scout days with General Cu ter — will ride a horse and show | Ihis skill with the bow and arrow |when he celebrates his 100th birth- | day Tuesday. Chief Hunting Horse jokingly at- " | tributed his long life to the annual buffalo barbecue which highlights the day of games. “Eat buffalo every year,” he says, cf Alaska this morning causing rain in the coastal area from Vancouver | “and you'll live a long time like me. Island to Petersburg and snow from Petersburg northward and westward | i3 to Ccok Inlet. ‘Warmer temperatur es prevail over Alaska generally. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Sta Weather Rain Rain-Snow-Fo Snow Drizzle Rain Snow Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Guard Island Lincoln Rock Point Retreat MARINE FORECAST: Cross Sound, Icy easterly to southeasterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour. nertherly winds 20 miles per hour this evening easterly winds 25 to 30 miles per ho and backing Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to into the southeast 20 miles tions at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND y Height of Waves Dir.and Vel (Sea Condition) S 20 5 feet ENE 17 2 feet NNW 15 2 feet SE 24 2 feet ESE 14 2 feet NNW 23 2 feet Temp. 43 g 35 30 45 32 Lynn Canal— becoming southerly 15 miles per nour Rest of the protected waters of Southeast Alaska—south- ur becoming southerly Saturday night per hour Sunday morning. Sitka—southeast winds 35 miles per hour becoming southerly 20 miles per hour Saturday night and backing into the southeast 25 miles per ho 20 miles ver hour Saturday night. north of Frederick Sound. ur Sunday morning, week. Merchants League results last night were: o Henning’s 31 182 13 144 93 165— 508 188— 478 153— 446 Spot A i Fred Henning Hazel Petrich . Maxine Davlin 470 Race’s Drug <3 1n 164 181 148 146 483 498 Juneau Florists Spot 8L 8 Claude Carnegie 138 182 Belle Hudson ... 128 128 Louise Blanton.. 123 104 Total . 537—1525 171513 3 242— 587 ) 159— 453 Lou Hudson Bill Blanton Pat Hagerup G-E Il"ounn 5721553 Total . 31— 93 172— 492 128—+384 106— 333 4371302 420 445 Sabin’s A. W. Stewart .. 177 177 Gladys Waugh .. 152 167 Bob Davlin ... 168 151 497 495 509—1501 | California Grocery | Martin Lavnik .. 172 172 Elsie Simmons .. 174 160 J. Bhepard 148 143 494 475 Juneau Drug Do 176 172 109 111 152 132 442 420 439—1301 Coca Cola Bottlers H 21 21 21— 81 155 138 “155— 448 140 140 140—°420 107 143 135— 385 Total 420 448 4571334/ Butler-Mauro Drug E. Radde 175 202 204— 581) F. Holmquist ... 120 162 142— 433| Russ Maynard.. 111 167 156— 434 415 502—1448 did not Total 177—°531 143 462 T89— 508 Total | 112—°516 | 157— 491 126— 417 455—1424 Total 5— 15 170— 518! 92— 312 172— 456 | Spot L. Holmquist P. Maynard Mike Monagle. « CALROD UNITS Super-fast for famous i o TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS | Color indicator L-OVEN ? !l’ll:x'ee ovens in one. AIN VENT 2 l'a::: your kitchen walls Total Spot . H. Simmons Bess Lavenik Jack Shepard 531 howl Total Average: ugpeed-Cooking.” s for every ¢ 185 ] » . | G-E Automatic Electric Ranges - Have ALL These Features! ooking speed: G-E Sz coaens”’ RANGES COMING YOUR WAY SOON G-E AIRLINER General Electric Ranges Coming . . . it won's be long before they're bere! And it's going to be “First come— first served” so get your order in af omce/ We've got all the information you need to pick out the right range for yowr kitchen! Come on in! new models. Get all the facts about al/ the and curtains cleaner. famous G-E ! See the pictures of the exciting features. Find out about prices and delivery dates , . . and order mow! Strait and Frederick Sound | Outside waters, | | Sitka to Yakutat—southeast winds 30 miles per hour becoming southerly | Rain generally with some snow mixed | base, Kaiser Automobile To Be Full Size; Six PassengngehicIe DETROIT, Jan. 12 Kaiser- Frazer Corporation announced to- day that its projected low-priced Kaiser automobile will be a full- sized, lightweight six passenger vehicle, with a 117-inch wheel 85-horsepower, six-cylinder engine and front wheel drive. The car, scheduled for produc- tion at the former bomber plant at Willow Run some, time in May will carry its engine forward of the front driving axle, and its body and chassis will form a single unit. An innovation will be independ- ent “Tocsionetic Suspension” on all four wheels. The springing action is achieved through the twisting motion of heat-treated steel bars. Hydraulic shock absorbers are in- cluded in the asssembly. Other features include push- button inside door controls, wide- base wheel rims and four-wheel brakes. Prices were not announced, but it has been reported the vehicle will sell for around $1,000. 'ALASKA AIRLINER ] ! | woman called the Deseret News on | Starliner vJunuau of the Alaska } the telephone and explained that.on Airlines arrn’»rd here yt':slerday l'mmifl crowded bus she accidentally Anchorage with Captain Peterson, | pryshed her lips against the shoul- First Officer Thomas, and HOStess| gars of a man standing next to her, Stiver. leaving a lipstick smudge on hi Disembarking in this city from An- | “gh‘,cgulmd ?)sve,w“‘ w 5 chorage were Bert Rutherford, Ruth " Rock, Ann Gill and infant, H. C.|mane f;:"",i?ce':aig‘e“::::' Pty o Millard; from Cordova, H. Wise- not want his wife to think there is man and Morris W{scmaxx. |another woman in his life. I do On the return trip to Anchorage hope you'll explain that I'm awfully were: John Paden, Hugh Williams, sorry about the lipstick, and I hope Muriel Robeson, Mrs. Martha Dolan, inis wife reads the story.” LaVerne Armstrong, Geoffrey Bird e NEW . S. LINE Antjie Leuning, Marshall R. Lovett, Roy Madsen, Mrs. Roy Madsen and infant, Marion Kline and Carl W. Pajcman LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12—Max G. - Linder, President of Transmarine Navigation Corp., said today a new trans-Pacific steamship service will soon be placed in operation between U. S. and Canadian West Coast ports and major ports of the Far East. ‘The new service io be known as the Stan Line, will at first operate four vessels, expected to be releas- ed soon by the British Ministry of War Transport, Lincer said. - STUTTES RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stutte, who/ spent the holidays visiting relatives and friends in Seattle and | Portland, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah. - HERE FROM COLLEGE Robert A. Schmidtman, a resi- dent of College, is registered at the | Gastineau. s il i In 1929, the coast to coast air fare was cut from $400 to $259.50. B Feods i@ Meals JUST ARRIVED: A large shipment of S7% Canned FRUITS and VEGETABLES ‘ PHONE 704 | Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 p.m,, 4 p.m. Douglas Delivery 10 a.m. Thane Deliveries 2 p.m. Tuesday and | Friday Boat Orders Delivered Any Time! M ost wanted. .. and more Parker °°51° pens can be expected ECAUSE rocket fuzes and other essen- tials for a United Nations’ Victory had first call, these prized pens are scarce. For the 517" is not produced by hurried mass- production methods. Its precision perform- ance requires painstaking craftsmanship. Happily more of these pens are coming, And what a pen! It starts instantly. The satin-smooth’ Osmiridium point fairly floats over paper. And look! Each word dries as you write. For this pen alone is designed and constructed to use the world’s fastest- drying ink, Parker “51” Ink. : So, if your dealer hasn’t one in stock, place a reservation order now! Prices: Parker 51" Pens, $12.50 and 15.00 Vacumatic Pens, $5.00 and 8.75 Tur PArcER PEN Company, Janesville, Wisconsin