The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MANCHURIAN COMMUNISTS MAY BARGAIN Ge. Marshall ls Conferring with Leaders in Effort to End Civil Strife ment forces faced 80,000 Chinese Communists 36 miles south of Man- churia’s capital today while Gen-| eral Marshall met here with lead- ers of both factions in a determin- ed effort to end the civil strife Word of a possible government compromise proposal came from a spckesman for the Kuomintang (Nationalist, party). He said the government might agree to Com- munist control of ‘“certain parts” of Manchuria, if the Communists would give up major cities and op- en rail lines to government traffic. Last reports showed the Com- munists in a good bargaining pos- ition. They held Changchun, the capital, and were prepared to oc- cupy Harbin, farther north, to- morrow—date set for Soviet evac- uation. ->o> 30 PASSENGERS ARRIVEBY PAA FROM SEATIL Pan American Airways yesterday duty as Director of the Command's — flew the following passengers to end from Seattle: To Seattle: Thomas Porter, Mae Porter, Eimer Foutz, Joe Lalime, Jean Sunday, Robert Simpson, Ber- nice Tudor, Virginia Tudor, Rich- ard Tudor, Mary Campbell, Mar- tha Campbell, Connie Whittemore, Richard Whittemore, William Wells, Donald Shute, R. J. Som- mers, Joe Columbus, Charles Turn- 'the U. S. Military Academy from|g . tion offered by French Dele- er, Edward Philpot, Cecll Lester, Leon Lester, Louise Lester, Eugsne Crase, William See. From Seattle: Charles Lanlus, Harvey Oster, Maude Asp, Russell Sullivan, Margaret Skannes, George Skannes, Jack Prige, Charles Kra- mer, John Lind, Jr., Charles Berg- man, Mary Nell Burlson, Jack Ly-| ons, Katherine Porter, Harold Frue- tel, John A. Gillis, E. R. Dillman, | Robert Bassett, Robert Williams, | George King, John Makela, John | Linden, Henry Maki, Norman Sol- l\'lk. o Mike Paskovich, Yencich, Carl Vauganess, Richard Deditius, Clayton Simmons; to Fairbanks, Charles Miller, and Harold Glaser MOTORISTS! GOOD NEWS WASHINGTON, April 24.—Good news for motorists: The rubber in- dustry bids fair to surpass its tow- ering production goal of 66,000,000 new passenger tires this -year. Civilian production officials made this encouraging forecast today, | saying the record output drive is being helped by new cotton yarn controls protecting tire cord sup- plies. The industry’s goal is 13,000,000 tires more than the estimated 53,-| 000,000 passenger casings produced in the previous banner year of 1941. Despite the present bright out- look, however, CPA officials cau- tioned motorists that retail deal- ers probably will continue to run a week or two behind on tire de- liveries throghout the summer, catching up with day-to-day de- mand only in the final quarter of the year. ——————— Joseph L. COL. HUNSBEDT AT FORT DOUGLAS FORT DOUGLAS, Utah—Lt. Col.| | Theodore M. Hunsbedt, son of Mrs. 'M. Hunsbedt of Juneau, Alaska, ihas reported to the Ninth Service 1Command headquarters here for Intelligence Division. { | The Alaska officer, who graduat- ed from West Point in 1939, came here from duty in Europe, where he served in Normandy, Central France and Austria. He wears sev- eral decorations, including the Bronze Star with an Oak Leaf cluster. i Col. Hunsbedt was appointed to Alaska. oo H BOY FOR OLSONS !‘ Mr, and Mrs. Oscar P. Olson be- came the parents of a boy born at 8 a.m. today in St. Ann’s Hospital. The child weighed seven pounds, eight and one-half ounces. The Olsons came to live in Ju- neau recently following his release frem the U. S. Coast Guard. U, 5, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, WEATHER DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT Max. temp. last 23 hrs.® 40 -4 33 44 51 59 49 41 2 , 43 52 19 43 28 46 43 4 52 Lew Station tem Anchorage .. Barrow b Bethel Cordova, Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks ... Haines . Juneau ... o Juneau Airport ... Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome .. Northway ... Petersburg R Prince George ........... Prince Rupert Ban Francisco ... Seattle - Whitehorse 45 Yakutat 41 82 64 44 29 , ALASKA BULLETIN 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME d TODAY 24 hrs. Precip. .01 Weather at 4:30am. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear i Cloudy | Sleet Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy est 4:30 a.m. 1p. tamp. 31 -1 16 28 26 30 29 36 36 30 %0 5 31 19 21 34 a 38 | Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear 48 49 33 23 29 | chakos, |the case of Helen Bonney of Boise, THE DAILY ALASKA mPIRE——JUNéIAU, ALASKA Erling Ellingson, Otto Funck, | | o Sy LIBRARY CA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1946 e @ MPAIGN OPEN ED — Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt (center), 84, widow of the first Roosevelt to occupy the White House, joins citizens of Oyster Bay, N. Y., in opening a campaign for $150,000 for a public library for the village as a memorial to her son, the late Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., veteran of both world wars and first national commander of the Ameri- can Legion. Miss Cornelia Summers (left) and Mrs. Kurt Snow (right) help mail announcements to 14,800 Legion posts over the mation. attended high school and beauty school together and have been em- ployed in the same Boise beauty shop for the past year. “I had to come,” Nada explain- ed. “I got so tired of listening to Helen rave about Alaska's unbelisv- able charms it was either come and see for myself or go deaf. “Actually,” she continued in & voice too low for Helen to hear, “I really wanted to come. I'd been planning it since Helen {first told me about her trip up here. So far, my impression of Alaska and her stories coincide perfectly. I love the place.” Both girls are employed in Lu- cille’s Beauty Shop. On their first vacation they plan a fast trip to Anchorage or Fairbanks. “Juneau’s really the best city to live and work in,” said Helen, “but I think Nada should see the in- terior toc — so she’ll believe me when I"tell her about gold washed out of a mountain side with a water hose, caribou herds, and to- matoes larger than she ever saw in Idaho.” . “When I see aid Nada pert- y, as she efficiently slipped a lo- cal head of pin curls under a drier. FRANCO SPAIN INQUIRY GOES BEFORE UNSC Australian i’ToposaI Back- ed Up by U. S.—Rus- sia Loses Qut (Continued from Page Onej ward a harmonious solution when the Council meets at 3 pm. (EST) tomorrow. Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Grom- vko fought to the last to push through his resolution to strike the Iranian case from the Council's agenda, but in the end he recog- nized his defeat by associating himself yesterday with a milder re- gate Henri Bonnet. | That Iranian Muddle The French proposal provided that the case be dropped from the agenda but it had an =additional provision that the Secretary-Gen- eral report to the General Assemb- ly on any new developments on the Iranian questicn. Bennet's resolution, however, was defeated when it received only three of the Council's 11 votes. It was supported only by Poland. All other during the debate had expresse keep the case on tk ate AREPINIPE S AFWC President Is Honored Guest at Dinner Last Night Officers and committee members he Alaska Federation of Wod nd executive boards officers of the Juneau Wak 1's Club and the Doug Club ente ned la Iris Roem of Mrs. Mrs, of the d da until on t eve- T 1 t arar b nor of e e HELEN BONNEY IS BACK 70 STAY; SHE BRINGS FRIEND, T00 route to her home after a st t1ip to the States. 3he is a long- time resident of Skagway, and has been very active for many years in Womeh's Club work. Mrs. Sparks stated she had had very nice visits with members of both Wrangell Women's Civic Club and the Ketchikan Woman's Club, and was delighted at the oppor- tunity to meet at least some of the members of the clubs on the Chan- rel while the Princess Louise was in port. Present at the dinner weie Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. John Brillhart, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. E. L. Keithahn, Mrs. R. L. Wolfe, Mrs. John McCormick, Custodian-AFWC; Mrs. Robert Coughlin, chairman of the Depart- ment of Postwar Planning of the AFWC; Mrs. Marcus F. Jensen, Treasurer-AFWC; Mrs. L. 8. Grant, Mirs. Gordon Gray, Mrs. Leonard Allen, and the guest of honor, who was presented with a lovely cor- sage of pink carnations. - KARNES LEAVES T0 ATTEND CONFERENCE A. E. Karnes left today by Pan American Airways to attend a con- ference of the Managers of Region- 2l Offices of the Veterans Admin- istration which are under the jur- isdiction of Branch Office No. 11. This conference has been called by Gen. Omar Bradley, Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Ad- rinistration, and will be held un- der his direction in Seattle on Fri- day of this week. The conference will be attended by the members of Regional Of- fices from Helena, Montana; Boise, Idaho; Portland, Oregon, Seattle Washington; Juneau, Alaska. - e e e e e o000 00 00 TIDE TABLE APRIL 25 tide 2:20 am,, 7.1 ft. tide 8:06 a.m, 12.1 ft. tide 15:08 p.m., 3.1 ft. tide 21:57 p.m,, 122 ft. e v Low High Low Hizh e e e oo n PRI SO LKS — ELKS Weekly meeting tonight—Initia- tion—Feed—Come out. (253-t1) The old Alaska axiom for chee- “stay a year and you'll come back” holds strongly truein i Idaho. In 1939 Miss Bonney was employed in several beauty shops throughout the interior, includine Nome. This month she returned to Juneau, bringing with her a friend and schoolmate, Misss Nada Standal. The two girls, both looking like Conover models (Helen, a striking V.F. W. HOMECOMING DANCE SPONSORED BY THE OF U. 8. ELKS' HALL—SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 27 seecvece s NATIONAL COMMUNION SUNDAY MAY 5 TO BE OBSERVED BY C. D. A. ica last night welcomed three new memkers, Mrs. Glenn Leach, Mrs. {Maude Hamlin and Mrs. J. B. Pas sineau, with initiation ceremonies at a very well attended social meeting. His Excellency Bishop Walter J. Fitzgerald, 8. J., was present and spoke briefly to the assembled guests. Also attending were the Wm. Mcintyre, S. J. A very enjoyable feature of the evening was provided by Miss Lou- ise 'Walsh, who was introduced by {Mrs. E. P. McCarron, and who gave |two monodramas, “Widow's Com- \fort” and “Enthusiasm. Miss Walsh is from Washington, D. C., where she recently received her Masters Degree in Speech and Drama at a Catholic University. She is visiting her father, Walt- {er Walsh, of the Enforcement Of- |fice of the OPA. This is her sec- |ond visit to Juneau, having come lhere the first time two years ago. Plans for a public card party to ke held Friday evening, May 3, at 8 loclock in the Parish Hall were |completed, and the following com- |mittee named: Mrs. Roy Carri- |gan, Mrs. Zola Devlin, Mrs. Maude {Hamlin and Mrs, Mary Doogan. !The usual games of bridge, pino- !chle and whist will be played, anc there will be prizes and refresh- ments. | National Communion Sunday, May 5, for the C. D. of A. will be ob- served at an 8:30 o'clock Mass, with breakfast in the Parish Hall fol- lowing. | The committee in charge is com- posed of Mesdames T. J. Jacob- | J T.. Thibodeau, George Simp- |kins, Mary Doogan, Wm. Biggs, E. P. McCarron, L. W. Zach, M. God- kin and Miss Bess O'Neil. On the phoning committee are Mrs. Nor- . . | The Catholic Daughters of Amer- Rev. Louis Fink, S.J., and the Rev. | SEssissssssssEsssUSITisasiasiesiESEesEEREEEEE szszsssssssssssieEas Tailored for Comfort For Smart Lounging or Gardening Suits Blue or Biege Sizes 12—20 Slacks in your favorite : color Sizes 10—20 e et JONES - STEVENS The House of Swansdown cessTasssssssssIEsssssESssssssiississesassesesEd Sessceassessses: man Bucy and Mrs. Thomas Ru-‘ dolph. | Rereshments were served at the !close of last night's interesting meeting by the following: Mes- dames George Simpkins, A. M. Geyer, and Angelo Astone. The en- tertainment features were arrang- led by Mrs. McCarron and Mrs. Zach. | - —— ELKS — ELKS Weekly meeting tonight—Initia- tion—Feed—Come out. e LISTEN: pm. KINY, The RepukLlican Speak. (253-t1) Also Monday night 7 | FORSYTHE BARGE COMPANY EARL T. FORTHYE—Owner CONTRACT HAULING ANYTHING ANY PLACE OFFICE ROOM 1—OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 918 PHONE 918—-1F NOT ANSWERED—CALL 288 Admission $1.20—including tax PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED o . | *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A weak low center in Queen Charlotte Sound has caused moderate to heavy rain over Vancouver Island and along the British Columbia coast but the same circulation has brought clearing weather to Southeast and Scuthern Alaska. Little or no precipitation has fallen outside of the Vancouver Island area. Temperatures over the interior are reaching 50 degrees or more during the day but dropping below freezing at night. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12330 P, M. Today WIND Height of Waves Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) 45 Calm 1 foot 45 ENE Zero 45 NE 3 feet 45 Calm Zero ..Pt. Cloudy 46 N Zero Lincoln Rock Cloudy 48 Calm Zero Point Retreat Pt Cloudy 45 N 23 2 feet MARINE. FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY EVE- NING: Lynn Canal and northern portion Chatham Strait and Stephens Passage—northerly winds 30 miles per hour decreasing to'20 miles per hour Thursday. Remainder of protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—winds under 15 miles per hour mostly northerly. Partly cloudy. = Weak low center of about 2980 inches moving slowly nerthward from Queen Charlotte Sound. blonde, and Nada, a delightful brunette) plan to spend at least the next three years in Alacka. They f!. | | o amoamoa P JOIN THE PARADE TO PIGGLY WIGGLY FOR BETTER GROCERIES Just Received in Large Quantities Phone 16 or 24 Free Delivery 0000 100000000 Weather Clear ...Clear Clear Clear Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer ... Eldred Rock ... Five Finger Light ... Guard Island 14 20 i JUNEAU CENTRAL §| LABOR COUNCIL A Special Meeting Will Be Held TONIGHT AT SEVEN 0'CLOCK All Delegates Will Please Attend! R. T. HARRIS, President. 0066000 Just Received==- i A LARGE SHIPMENT of WHITMAN SAMPLER and FAIRHILL CHOCOLATES at Butler-Mauro Drug Ce. The Rextall Store . . . . PHONE 134 CeVirmenyomenfyrsmenfiponvollyronerliyes i r Food prepared in company operaled kitchens VMQ;:I: aloft included in passenger fare One of the many PASSENGER SER VICE featuras: provided for ' convenience and comfort of our Alaska Passengers Frequent schedules between Seattle, Ketchikan, Jumau,‘! _ Whitehorse, Fairbanks, Galena, McGrath, Nome and Bethel .+ For Reservations See Your Local Pan American World Airways Office aan Auerrcan. Ho. : e System of = he..