The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1946, Page 6

PAGE SIX MARCH OF DIMES, CARDS, DANCE ENDS of B. M. Behrends Bank, will be there as ticket-seller Advance ticket sales have ery satisfactc i good crowds wre anticipated at both the dance vaugh, DRIVE 1% JUNEAU ™~ """~ diligentl, for the their assistants wor on the arrangements March of Dimes Dance and Card Party to be held tonight as a cli- max to the drive for funds for the National Foundation for Research and Education, and the care of in- fantile paralysis sufferers, ev thing points to certain success in both events, and a most enjo le evening for all who attend either or both affairs. Bridge and pinochle will be fea tured at the card party in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, with other games for those who are neither bridge or pinochle fans. Play starts at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Pearl Peterscn and her fellow committee members will have ex- tra tickets on hand at the card party, as well as “identification” passes for those who wish to go on from the party to the dance. Dancing in the Elks' Hall to the music of Matheny's orchestra will start at 10 o'clock, and a plentiful | supply of punch is to be delivered | at the same time, according to Mrs. Art Glover, who is in charge | of the refreshments for the eve- ning. Mrs. Frank Olson will su- pervise the dispensing of the punch. | i | ‘With all committee chairman anc | | .(KES STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb, 2. — W. Pauley flatly denied today that he ever offered to raise several hun- dred thousand dollars in campaign contributions for the Democratic party in return for withdrawal of the government's suit to establish Federal title to Submerged oil lands. ley this afternoon told the Senate Naval Affairs Committee, which is holding hearings on his nomination to be Undersecretary of the Navy, that a statement to that effect by Interior Secretary Ickes was “not true.” He said he recailed having only one conference with Ickes, at a time when the Democratic National Com- mittee had a $300,000 deficit, and that he went to see Ickes to solicit his personal efforts to meet the deficit. Pauley is a former treasurer of the Democratic National Commit- tee. He said he was “sure” Secretary Ickes was “very much confused” about the conversation, and that he never solicited a contingent con- tribution in all his service as treas- | to Premier Ahmed DENIED BY PAULEY| | opening direct discussions betweerl Edwin | " /RUSSIA RELAXES SOME CONTROLS IN AZERBAUAN TEHRAN, I'U\). 2.—A source (l!).sf‘ aneh announced today that nego- tiations already were underway for Iran and Russia on the Azerbaijan dispute. “Quvam has cabled Seyed Hassan Taquizadeh (Iranian ambassador in London) and Ali Soheily (a mem- ber of Iran’s UNO delegation) to confer with the Soviet vice commis- sar, Andrei Vishinsky, in London, on procedure and a similar cable has been sent to Ambassador Ahi in Moscow,” the informant said. He added that the new premier was considering the possibility of naming an eight-man mission to the Soviet capital. There is no Russian ambassador in Tehran at present, but government circles have expressed belief that a Soviet envoy would arrive shortly. Meanwhile, a further relaxation in Russia’s control over entry into Azerbaijan, where Iranian troops re- inforcements have geen barred, was announced today. The Iranian ministry of agricul- ture said the Russian commandant in northern Iran has issued a permit for the Iranian locust control com- ‘mission to enter Azerbaijan. Rus- sion control of railways in northern Iran was relinquished to the Iran- hn State Railways earlier this week am es Salt-| ‘The ticket window at the en- urer. PR SR trance to the Elks Hall will be | oo - flbened at 9:30 o'clock, and Herbert | DRINK KING BLACK LABEL' SE(RE(YOF ATOM‘( WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Foreign observers may go to the Bikini Atoll tests but they won't see the atomic bomk. This became apparent today as the cloak of secrecy was drawn still tighter around this country’s No. 1 secret. Officials concerned with the secrecy phase of the test said there are two paramount security points: the nature of the bomb it- self, and the precise, measurable re- sults obtained against military and naval equipment. The reasons for the second point are based in the desire to withold details of the bomb's action as well as to guard against letting out techni- cal information just how vulnerable American equipment will be shown to be — just in case someone else should build a bomb and decide to use it. Foreign observers need not feel slighted if they fail to see the bomb. They will have company in that. Fersons familiar with the history of the atomic bomb estimate that not mora than a few hundred per- sons ever the weapon in its ready-for-use state. - — SHORTAGE SEATTLE, — The Liberty ship Richard E. Ewell steamed up from South America with 6,000 tons of coffee aboard—and not a drop to drink. Captain E. J. Kuprey said the ship galley’s coffee supply gave out a few days out of San Francisco, calif. But the cargo of coffee didn't help. The coffee beum were green llllllllllllllllllllllllllmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIINHIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIHlIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIHI" YOU’RE INVITED to spend SATURDAY NIGHT atthe Capitol Cafe and CQCKTAIL BAR The Triangle Cleaners IT TAKES SO LITTLE TO KEEP THAT PROSPERQUS LOOK! WE NOW HAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CA LL saw n, nmnme: TR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FAMOUS WORKS OF |} | | ' ART RECOVERED, IN U. 5. PRESENT TIME EY JACK STINNETT WASHINGTON, Feb. 1— It old story in the art world, but with the labor strife and the thunder of GIs who want to get home, it hasn’t had the circulation it deserv- es, It's about those 202 old masters from Germany which now are nest- ling £o comfortably in the air-con- ditioned vaults of the National Gal- lery. Their value is estimated some- where around $80,000,000 which is a purely arbitrary figure, of course since there’s no such thing as a |replacement value on works of art They were discovered in the salt mines in what is now th: American- occupied zone of Germany. All but two of them belong to the world- famous Kaiser Friedrich museum, which is in the Russian-occupied zone. They were loaded on an Army transport and brought to this coun- try “for safe-keeping until condi- tions in Germany assuring their proper care have been re-establish- ed.” The White House and State De- partments, as well as the National Gallery, have never passed up an opportunity to declare that the paintings are not “war loot.” To emphasize this it has been stated several times that the pictures will inot even be exhibited here. At this point some influential leaders in the art world interposed an objection and, I think, a justifi- able one. Since the government has undertaken the responsibility of protecting thesz painting for Ger- man posterity, it is only fair, they argue, that the people of this coun- try be given an opportunity to view them. Although Gallery officials, being merely delegated guardians of the treasures, have nothing to say on this peint, it is understood that the main objections are the costs of framing and hanging the paintings ___ for exhibition, as well as the cost of guarding them. Art critics argue m'xt this is ridi- culous since not only could the cost be defrayed by a comparatively moderate turnstile fee and that the profits from a natien-wide tour of the pictures could be turned into a fund for relief in the war-devastated countries. When it collection anxiety is understood what the includes, the art lovers’ becomes understandable. There are, for example, Bottiggllis, Cranachs, all of 15 Rembrafuts, Vermeers, Durers, Breughals, . Hol- beins, Halses, Jan Van Eycks, Ru- benses, Raphaels, Massaccious, and Van der Weydens, to mention only a few, Unless the culturally minded real- ly put the pressure on, the paintings will go back to Germany without even a glance from the public here. Apparently the White House and tate Department have no other idea i1 mind now. J e Monarch butterflies str couth in autumn to winter on the gulf coast, following instinct a route they never have seen before. e DRINK KING BLAC m down LABYEL! NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR CHANG OF NAME No. 5495-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. In the Matter of the Application of BILLY HOWARD KELLY for Change of Name. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BILLY HOWARD KELLY of Juneau, Alaska has filed petition in he above entitled court for a change of name from BILLY HOWARD KELLY to WILLIAM HOWARD CARLSON, and that the court has ordered a hearing on the petition in open court at Juneau, Alaska on February 25th, 1948 at ten o'clock . M. or as soon thereafter as the motter can be heard, at which time and place all persons may appear and show cause, if any they have, vhy the prayer of the petition should not be granted and the name of an - : WANT ADS f SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1946 amsmfi: m/* T (AIRLINES & FOR SALE CHRYSLER, 5 inquire Apt. between noon passenger 37, Erwin and 6 p.m. (184-13) 1940 coupe, Apts, . BOX SPRING mattress for sale. Phone Red 570. (184-t4) 36 FORD COUPE, '36 Plymouth sedan both good running condi- tion, good tires. Inquire Dream- land Bar. (184-t4) APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE In a section where ground values will increase with city’s growth, three blocks from business tion, two blocks from Post Of- fice. Six unit apartment building, plus income from two business houses on long lease. All apart- ments completely furnished and completed one month ago. All equipped ecectiic ranges, refri- gerators, hardwood floors, best of furniture. On lot 43 x 171 x 85. Further details may be had by writing to this office. Gradellg Leigh, real estate, 518 Third Ave, P. O. Box 468, Fairbanks, Alaska. (183-t3) '38 OLDSMOBILE. Inquire at Sig- nal Office, Federal Bldg. (183-tf) 3 MEN'S BUSINESS suits, one new tailor made size 44 other sizes 36-38, two sheep skin coats, two overcoats; boat tank. Commercial Liquor Store. (183-t3) 22 HORNET heavy barrel special target rifle, prismatic scope, 100 factory loads, 100 hand loads, 150 empty cases, 420 primers, 1,500 bullets 2 cans powder, 1,000 gas checks loading tools and mould, $70. Hacienda, Float 3 Boat Har- bor. (183-12) SIMMONS inner spring daveno $30, vacuum cleaner $15, 2 occasional chairs. Ph. Douglas 6€95. (183-t2) eluxe model 1939 as is $250 cash. Inquire 305 W 10th St. (183-t3) LARGE FLEXIBLE flier sled good condition. Green 694. (183-l4) (183 "ft. GREGG SKIIS and poles. Like new. See at Piggly Wiggly. 182-tf) 1932 FORD DUMP truck $175. Call between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 930 W. 12th St. (182-t5) COLEMAN OIL heater $35. Electric motor $15. Tools. Ph. Red 340, (81-t4) PARTIALLY COMPLETED home in Douglas. Millwork ready to in- stall. Ph, Douglas 39 after 6 p.n. (181-t6) GOOD USED ELECTRIC roaster large size, 7% ft. hickory skiis with bindings, kitchen stool, enameled steel, large size, med- ium size' coal and wood circulat- ing heater. Good looking enamel. Professional instrument Gibson guitar and tenor banjo. Phone Red 464. (180-t5) GILBRANSON PIANO — A first quality instrument in excellent condition. Very good tune and action. Price $275. Call Alaska Mission 9 a.m., to 5 pm. (179-tf) 25 HP. PALMER engine, exceuem condition, high speed. Model L. L. H. 4 cylinder complete with 16 x 14 propellor. Inquire 1108 West 9th St. or Harbor Master. . (179-t6) '36 PONTIAC Coupe, good tires and radio, fine condition in all re- spects. Phone Green 655 after 6 pm. (179-t6) LOCAL FIRM has permanent posi- tion for office girl. Experience helpful but not essential. Repiy - in your own handwriting, giving , training you once had and phcne number for interview. Writ pire 6796. GOOD 3 BEDROOVI ouse all harwood floors. Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator, washing ma- chine and range $5,000, 1044 W 10th St. Phone Green 475. (176-tf) | ewing Southeas Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petersburg Keichikan Also Trips WA uull%f()l‘m(’lv Hi- volt wcrkablp or no. Pratt Neon | Sign Co. (184-t4) iy S, e il | HELP WANTFDAT}mst im halr- time work in long-established Juneau firm. Typing accuracy | essential. Choice of morning or! afternoon. Good pay. In applying, | list experience, nature of previous | employers’ business, and if in Juneau permanently. Write Em-‘; pire 6832. WANTED TO RENT—Apnrtmenti or house for CAA man, wife and ! TO daughter 3 years old. Permanent | and reliable. LaRue, Hotel Ju-i | HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH oo AND OTHELR SOUTHEASTERN PORTS | || For Information and Reservations Phone 612 WANTED TO BUY--Small home. Phone Black 630. .DRESSMAKING — TAILORING.. ALTERATIONS Fur coats remodeled, work guaran- teed. Blue 565. (179-1mo.) | WANTED—Position as bookkeeper | and general office work. Exper- | ienced. Will consider part time duty. Write Empire C 6805. i (179-t6) ! AUDITS j SYSTEMS TAXESA NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax’ Counselors 208 Franklin Street —- Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill Joha W. Clark INQUIRE AB()lT OUR ’\rlO\TIIL\’ ACCOUNTING SERVICE WANTED—Paper _carrier. Empire office. Inquire WANTED—To rent 3 or 4 bedroom house, permanent, consider pur- chase later. Phone 473, 8 to 5. (132-tf) WANTED Used iurniturc loughhy Phone 758 MISCELLANEUUS Is )our stove wurkln" ngm° Prevent fire hazards; save fuel. House chimneys cleaned, $4 each. Reasonable rates for other work. Phone 676. Ask for Howard. | | (165-1 mo.) 306 Wil- | "ELLEIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU 10 KETCHIKAN via Pefershury and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and asteamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | WINTER & POND CO., Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Juneau S S S S S S A S i ? T 4 "wa v> T "T v HAINES RE. 8. "IB@RNIAC™ SKAGWAY FREIGHT ACCEPTED AT FERRY FLOAT MONDAY A. M. PASSENGERS get 9 A. M. Bus TU AY connecting with DONJAC AT AUK BAY—FIIO BLUE 449 OR 79 | SHILINGS SbBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ; Wholesale PIANOS RENTEL and Anderson Shop EXPERT ACCOUNTING and Office Service CLARA DILG (160-tf) BRONZE SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Ifachine Shop e ——————————————t Phone 859 Box 617 BARANOF BOOK SHOP and- LENDING LIBRARY A New Selection of ALASKAN BOOKS Latest Bocks for Sale and Rent Ont-of-Town and Special Orders Given Prompt Atteution 02 nklin St Phone 563 Box 3081 - Juneau, Alaska (10,059-t1) Painting Contractor With a Guarantee of Satisfaction All Classes of Work LODGE — CLUB — CHURCH — STORE AFE — RESIDENCE ESTI‘VIATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN MecCLELLAN - Decorator PHONE 374—DOUGLAS iUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $° up Lola’s Beauty Shop Phone 201 cker Way " FOR RENT 3 ROOM fur. cabin, oil heat. 513-A WflloughbyA (184-t4) cossse0e CLEAN STEAM heated rooms for steady men roomers only. Haven Rooms. Phone 281. (180-16) el ——— o FOR ‘RENT — Sveamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 886. Home Hotel. (10,136-t1) LOST AND FOUND LOST—One tire chain. Call D. B. Femmer. Phone 312 (179-1) CATERPILLAR REG.U.S. PA™,OFF, DIFSTL MARINE ENGINES Sales and Service—Genuine Paris NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO. “Caterpillar” and Allied Equipment istribntor in ALASKA and YURON TERRITORY JUNEAU BRANCH—227 Admiral Way MINING EQUIPMENT FARMING MACHINERY WE CARRY IN STOCK DORAN ELECTRIC WHISTLES ONAN BATTERY CHARGERS in 6-12-32 Volt in 12 and 32-volt D. C JABSCO GEARLESS PUMPs REX PUMPS CePCetesanessOeOeOL m“o“omo“mmm 10ST—3 keys in black case. found please return to Embire or Postoffice. (183-t3) Conaress Gels Lend | Lease Tofal Reporl WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. — Presi- dent Truman has “sent to Congress a report on lend lease operations. From March, 1941, to October, 1945, we sent close to 44 billion dollars ° setitioned thanged as requested. i h of lend-lease goeds to our Given under my hand and the seal st . COMPLETELY FURNISHED Home Allics. Reverse lend-lease came to of the District Court at Juneau, Alaska this 1st day of February, * Magnificent view of the Channel. |six and one-quarter billion dollars. 2 stories — 3 bedrooms — full | | The President expects that all lend- | basement with outside entrance. | lease transactions will be settled hy 3-PIECE ORCHESTRA Modern and Scandiravian Music For Your Enjoyment! Singing by MARECHA ALL THE LATEST HITS Ask for Your Favorite Song % Dancing v Singing vk Refreshmenis Enferfainment WATCH FOR “MONTANA NIGHT” O O Il!lllllllllflllImmmlfllllflHHIIlllllllmmmlllfllfillllllllflllllfllBllll|lIlIIIIIIIIIHlIllllIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIII SRR JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk District Court, Territory of Alaska, Division No. One. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. Pirst publication, Feb. 2, 1946. .ast publication, Feb. 16, 1946. DEPARTMI'.VT OF THE INTER- | IOR, Surplus Property Office, P. O. Box 2466, Anchorage Alaska Jan- uary 22, 1946. Sealed bids will be received until February 28, 1946 at 5:00 P. M. at the Department of the Interior, Surplus Property Of- fice, Anchorage, Alaska on mining! equipment including draglines trac- tors, arc welders compressors and generators. Location of property: Seward Peninsula at Davidson's Landing, Kougarck, Lava Lake, North Spit and Point Spencer. Listings of saleable equipment gnd instructions for bidding may be obtained at the Anchorage, Fair- banks or Juneau Surplus Property | Office; at the Seward “Polaris,” Seward, Alaska; Nome “Nugget,” Nome, Alaska; Arctic Club, Seatue Washington. MELVIN C. SNY‘Dmy Territorial Surplus Property Officer. Enquire 706 6th St. (175-tf) " R T SaCL . | 4 ROOM HOUSE 832 W. 8th St.| « immediate occupancy. Phone Auk Bay Grocery, or write P. O. Box . (175-tf) NEW HAMPSHIRE-RED FRYERS ~—New York dressed, 60c per Ib. Phone 385 (174-1mo) NATIONAL CASH Register, filing cabinet, fireproof. Phone George Brothers. (163-t6) FOR SALE—Alaska Husky pupples No. 8, Crescent Apts. (159-tf) OBLIGING PORTLAND, Ore.—Rent Director| E. B. McCutchan handed a tenant a check for $490 a landlord had overcharged her. She blinked in surprise for a moment — then asked one ques- tion: Did the check cover a $1 de- posit on a key? (July 1. | DRINK KING BLACK YABEL! Of the total aid sent, Britain| got 69 per cent, Russia 25 per cent| and smaller alliess the rest. g WINPOWS, DOORS. CABINETS 0. B. Williams Co. 1939 First South Seattle ¢ DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED 107 Cherry St. Lo ldALS R seattie 4, Wash. Don's Radio Service Electrical and Radio Repair First National BBank of JUNEAU, ALASKA It was MecCutchan’s turn. He blinked; said he would work on that, too, (We pick up and deliver) Phone 659 909 West 12th MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION