The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1946, Page 2

PAGL TWO THE DAILY ALASKA E’VIPIRE—]UNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 Your Coat Your Suit Your Dress... In the well groomed, im- peccable manner, your new coat, your flattering new suit, your smart new dress . For Easter and the months to follow. Coats: Biief, short and boxy, checks, sclid colors, plaids, regular length Chesterfields or cas- uals . 451075 Suits: It's a flattering new dress- maker . . . It's a classic, but definitely broad of shoulder, sleek and young . . . 39.95 10 69.50 Dresses: Prints cr a stunning black, brown, na . A little on the dressy side but wonder- fully functional . . . 18.90 to 55 HELENCASS fomm Manele, ~ SPEAKS AT : Parfing of Ways V PRI (( MEEIING' NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. April [ 18. ~Tommy Manville and his eighth wife, British-born Georgina Camp- N | bell, have parted. Mrs. Manville said in a letter Gives Inferesting Sum- o the ashestos neir that she was leaving his estate for an unan- ! mafy of Red CrOSS 'nounc:d desun;nlon‘ ' Emergency Relief | | ek i Miss Helen Cass, Field Rrprv-‘ 'HOW T0 PREPARE SOIL sentative for the Red Cross Re- FE‘IURED A' GARDEN ot spearer tctny st s woon| CLUB MEET YESTERDAY luncheon-meeting of | J. W. Leivers and Ed Sweeney the Juneau| Chamber of Commerce in the Bar-| | were guest speakers at Garden club Mrs. | meeting yesterday held at the home anof Gold Room. Miss Cass, introduced by John McCormick of the Juneau, of Mrs. E. L. Keithahn. Other Red Cross Chapter, who also ap-|gyests were Harold Rice and Miss peared on the program, gave a Imogene Ward of the U. of Alaska background summary of Red Cross! mpytencion service. HOL A HERAMIDSEE WOt It was decided the Landscape She stressed particularly the m(‘tr(}ardenmg group headed by Mrs that, authorized by Congressional| Eaxl McGinty and Mrs, Ernest Cthaf""_L dthe‘ Red C;‘A: ‘i': chon— Gruening will study the club land- stant readiness to administer Home) o000 books which: will be kept at Service and emergency Disaster R2- N & 3 lief Sh t d the.. Yiikon the Public Library. tragedy, the tidal wave disaster, the| A ote Of thanks was extended geay, dlsaster, tAC 1, Mrs. Glen Oakes and Mrs. Jose- Nome and Fairbanks fires as specif- H " 5 ¥ # # phine Boyd who completed artistic ic examples of Red Cross emcr- - 4 sy | programs for the use of club mem- genty relief during disaster. biws. ‘showing th stand - Following her talk a Pan Ameri- “wi U !" i ;“"_ e “"r“'_ can_ Airways movie on a trip to, Mittees, hostesses and programs for Alaska by clipper from Seattle was “'c Yeal and membership roll shown. The technicolor recl show-| Mrs. Elton Engstrom, publicity | chairman, was named to complete ed strzet scenes in Juneau, Fair- s Ithe club scrapbook for the year. banks and other Alaskan cities, 2 rs. J. V. Cole and Mrs. H. Mur- and presented a full survey of the » phy were elected to membership. main tourist attracticns. offered by the Territory. It was accom- Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman, program p‘:mi?d by recorded narratior., chairman, introduced the speakers - 2 for the afterncon. Mrs. Keithahn and Mrs. Maxcine Williams served tea at the conclusion of the after- Business Procedurs At the busnizss session, President 'SHADOWCABINH' OF CONSERVATIVES IN BRITAIN ACTS EXPENSE OF ATOMBOMB IEST GIVENNaIion’s Pre;s Joins in : 5B | Censureship Industry | Vice Adm. Blandy Says, Nationalization f Some Estimates ""Gross e This flavorful, rich-colored Paprika gives salads and other dishes that ““come hither” look! Schilling = F ae’’ | LONDON, April 18—The Labor! Exaggerahons government's decision te nationize {a large part of Britain's iron and WAsmNGTON Apt" 18. — The steel industry provokad the threat| atom bomb task force believes the tcday of a Conservative party mo- cost of the Bikini experiments will tion of censurz and brought sharp be no greater than that for “onelcriticism from s s of the na-| large new ship"—which would ke|tjon's press. ‘ - — abcut $110,900,000, the currsnt price; War-time Prim2 Minister Wins o of a super-battleship. \ten Churchill, reasserting his lead- ¢ Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy,le of the Conservative pgm‘ (’meth “g mtfere"t ccmmander of the joint Army-|pres at a special meeting of ' \‘, Navy operation, said “the uninform-{the Conservative “snadow cabinet’ ed” had estimated the tests would|last night, at which a p sxb 2 mo- | ) f cost $425,000,000 for target .Shlpfi‘“(;n of censure was disc x and another $100,000 for other ex-| Earlier, at a stormy session of| NOW ON SALE AT OUR FISH MARKET—the nses. !the House of Commons during| i s “Such figures are gross exagger- which Supply Minister John Wil- following-assortment of EASTERN FISH aticns,” the Admiral asserted in & mot announced the naturalization SMOKED statement. Observations ade |plan, Churchill denounced the gov- |ernment plan as a “political ramp MACKEREL FILLETS FINNAN HADDIES \ Blandy also made these other | swindle.” HAKE FILLETTS HAKE FILLETTS s okservations: | The “shadow cabinet” reportedly COD FILLETS POLLOCK FILLETS ( 1. The tests are no threat to decided to present the censure mo- WHITING FILLETS KIPPERS 8 other nations and no “martial ges- tion wunless full opportunity w: BAY CHUBS ture.” sure of aggression.” They are a defensive mea- |granted to debate the national “caution and economy, not | tion measure in the House of Com- Information obtained mens. Frog Legs | | % FILLETS i Louisiana Shrimps “will kelp us to be what the world B e 1 aupets o et nonassmesive | s e e wow ve'| JUNEAU Cold Storage CompanY, Inc. 2R Peg‘«.-lo;lnf‘ country to h‘?el- written to Germans but there are ‘ iy & The leader of those nations which many restrictions on just what may e - - ceek nothing but a just and last- ing peace.” | will be readily given out by local 2. 'The postwar armed forees % will ‘be definitely and mark-dly| POSt office authorities, it is said. affocted by the IMPICALIONs Of 11| ¢000eeeeee0000006000065080060800500000060000000600000060000000000000400008 atomic bomb. For the next several vears study, experiment, invention, | be contained in them. Information There is no substitute for newspaner advertisinq! R Charles W. Carter explained the ncon's activities. development and training - should procedure in bringing matters be- ~Sweehey explained the import- point the way toward the best kind fore the attention of the chamber. ance of soil .composition and em- of armed forces to build in case According to the organization's phasized the value of peat in this atomic weapons are not outlawed.” constitution no matter of major connection. He praised the good The Bikini test is “onz step" in 1 importance may be brought up for results of using quantities of sea- this porgram. o decision at an open Chamber meet- weed and shell from the beach Test In Deep Water J Good drainage is essential in plan- ning for a garden, he said. ing. It 'must be first present2d to the Executive Board, discussed there,. and reported back to the Swefney recommended the usual Chamber’s regular luncheon-meet- spreading of fertilizer on the gar- ing for final vote. Memtars of den in the spring; followed by the Chamber who wish to bring up suggestions of minor import may do so at any time by requesting in weekly applications of liquid fer- tilizer, including B-1 which pro- motes root growth; and is fmport- advance a spot on the meeting’s ant in transplanting. program. 4 | Mr. Leivers gave each member a Carter said this ruling must E® mimeographed sheet explaining soil adhered to because of the limite time allowed for the luncheon-meet- ing. He asked -that all membors cooperate in this and continue their enthusiasm in bringing up helpiul suggestions and project ideas, but to channel them though the proper procedure. At the Executive Board meetings, problems may b2 discuss- ed and analyzed thoroughly before recommendation or disapproval is passed, he said. The small umounl of time that can be devoted to such | activity during the regular open meetings of the Chamker is not suf- ficient for careful consideration President Carter said that sug- gestions for betterment of the com- munity could be brought up at the! meeting if they did not involve a major issue and if they were presented in a concise statement or resolution of explanation of the need. testing and analyzing commercial fertilizer. In testing soil he said, it should be dry and taken before the application of either lime or fertilizer. He read an article en- titled, “Which shall it be—manures or chemicals - EGYPTIAN IS NEW CHAIRMAN OF UNO SECURITY COUNCIL NEW YORK, April 18.—Dr. Hafez' Afifi Pasha, 57-year-old Egyptian, has taken over the cheirmanship of the United Nations Security council. He is a former baby {docter ‘who became a diplomat and, Rodent Control Tour banker. James Stone, Senior Sanitarian} The new chairman of the Territorial Health Depart- Quo Tai-chi of China. ment, announced that s;mrdfly] Under council rules, morning at 9:30, in connegtion with \manship is held for one mcnth by| the Rodent Control Program, aeach delegate in the English alpha- succeeds Dr. the chair-| istanding idie at the Army Service 'ot Juneau residents, chosen {rom local organizations such as Lion's Club, the Rotary, and the Business and Professional Wornenf- Club. Mayor Waino Hendrickson was aD- pommd by President Carter to serve fas representative, of the Chambel at the “Sight Seeing Tour.” Guests at today’s meeting were: IBmke Riley of the Attorney 0-n- 'eral's office, Harold W. Rice of the | University of Alaska's extention di- {vision, from Fairbanks; Ralph B. Snavley, U. S. Indian Service, of 1 Chicago, and Edward A. Poynton, lalso of the U. S. Indian Service jat Chicago. 4 B Rehrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 Cl10 DIRECTORY MEETINGS HELD IN UNION HALL—Ist and Gastineau—Phone 327 Juneau Industrial Union Council | Secy. R. S. Hough; Phone Green 240; meetings second and fourth | Thursdays at 7:30 P, M. Juneau Mine & Mill Workers Local 203; Secy. Arthur H. Wal- ther; Phone Green 340; meet- ings 1st and 3rd Monadys, 7:00. - loe o 0o 00060 vwr 5eeew Int. Woodworkers of America j Juneau Transport Workers .Local || o . Local M-271; Secy. Henry Ad- | 172; Secy. George C. .Martin; N : . o i lle 7! . (s!eru, me;t;;g; n;‘d and 4th Fri- ‘ Phone Black 265; meetings 2nd 1o ‘}UEQ’I;VI;[EEES Eu*.:g%:r Y ays at 7: . M. g e ' & and 4th Tuesdays at 8:00 P. M. | o remperatures for 24-Hour Period @ United Trollers of Alaska, Local | United Cannery Workers, Local || "' ¢/Clock This Moming e 26; Secy. B. H. (Jack) Manery; | 269; Secy. Ruth Hayes. . s i . g Phone Blue 220; meetings st | S iR, S " o i minimum, . and 3rd Wednesdays, 8:00 P. M. | Inter. Longshoremen & Ware- le At Airport—Maximum, 43; ® | housemen Union, Local 1-41 Cold e minimum, 35. . Local Industrial Union, Local 882 | Storage Workers; Secy. Mike || o et . Sec. Abel Anderson; Black 605. | Avoian; Green 759; meetings || o WEATHER FORECAST . : | 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30 le (Juneau and Vicinity) . MEETINGS AT 222 WILLOUGHBY—PHONE 518 [ » International Longshoremen and Warehousemen Union, Local 1-16 | ® increasing cloudiness to- Secy. Don McCammon; Phone Blue 372; meetings Mondays, 7:30 ® night with rain showers Fri- e ® day. Not much change in e/ e temperature. . . . ® s 00 v 0000200 ¥ — - eee You Will Want the BEST PRE-WAR WHISKEY {MOOSE SOCIAL EVENING, | “B()IEI)II(;F}‘D”-——UM Crow, I. W. Harper, Old Schenley, i p"ANNED IOMORROW “orrester, Old Ripy. f STRAIGHT "BOURBON ~ Monogram, Old Charter, Bt o st g ¢ Barclay Gold L“bel, | regular meeting with games and BRANDY—RU M—GIN and All the Leading Blends Tefreshments, and a: pleasanb -o¥e- ning is assured. No business will mmmu Lln"on sTonE be taken up, it was announced, PHONE 603 254 South Franklin St. leaving the entire evening free for relaxation, { i used. tour of lower Franklin Street would | betical order of the countrizs on south of here, the past six months. bo taken by a representative group|the council ——eee Alomlt Bomb Test | Legislafion Sent To Senate Floor WASHINGTON, April 18 —Legis- laticn authorizing the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll was sent to the Senate floor today by the Naval Cemmittee. The committee set a ceiling of 33 on the number of U. S. combatant vessels that may be Eating with forks was not known in England until the reign of James | ) 53 Through the Summer CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & 0. Come and See Us in Our New Building 3. test, ploded several thousand fzet down in the cpen sea, “is commonly be- lieved to be the most important, it # by no means certain that it will prove so.” The second test, with the bomb expleded in the shallow waters of Bikini Lagoon or just at the surface, “may readily turn out to be more lethal in its combined effects upon ship and crew—especially since this attack can ke made either at sea or in port, and the bemb can be quick- ly brought to the desired explod- ing position, that is on the surface or slightly below it.” Although the projected third where tke bomb is to be ex- for EASTER KIDS . .. Be sure and see the WHITE RABBITS in Our Window >-os - — 'ARMY SELLSR.R 4. Prompt information is nec- ® essary. s Ko SEATLE, April 18.—Fifteen Army narrow guage railroad locomotives used in Southeast Alaska during the war and costing originally Le- [tween $170,000 and $300,000 have been sold by the War Assets Cor- poration for $7,695, the Seattle Times said today. They have been & One buyer, who tock three of them, said he hoped to find a customer in plans to junk them. | To Die; Convicled § { 1 Sa gk . { BRUSSELS, April X | Belgians charged with betraying | 1329 patriots to the Germans during South Africa. The other buyer \19 Belguans Are 0f 329 Befrayals 18.—Nineteen the occupation were condemned to death today by a Belgian court. The most southerly production W g { [ Y 2 y of oil in the world is on an island nA l L Y F L l G I S belonging to Chile off the south- 1 ern np of South America. TO Good for One Year ‘s t"f"..‘,if"‘""'f"'"f”""’fi"";’ ANCHORAGE ! SPRING IS HERE = Connecting with more than 100 other points in Alaska . Z : , i served with passengers and express service. E | Most Modern Cold Storage Is | ol e o6 | E Now Availablein Our New | ependanic Samiori 1 g Sterage Vault i Inexpensive 3 Give Yours Furs and Fur Coats Protection z 10% Reduction on nm‘urip Fares M 3 | | | | [k | | PHONE 102 Phone 667-0[fice Baranof Hotel e R R AR AT