The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1946, Page 2

PAGE. TWO ———————————————————————————— ———————— S ———— il il & : {l Yours is a smart, {i styleful, impressive appearance ” St .A‘..;l S1 lill- Voo ! and it only takes one ~ Gy Y{iokeu-Troeman * $67.50 - $89.50 oy OFT [ S LT . T ranTee beverage of millions of temperate pcoplc b e Olympia Brewing Company OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. 5. A, AND ATION SERVING.ALAS bMBEHRENES),,; G prices Smith, C. Smith, Hal Newton, R. W. THE PAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, MAY 27, 1946 - QECOMMENDS MAVY OPERATE ALASKA SHIPS (Continued "?fl Page One) e | | to buy ihem at preseni and on present revenues. | > said he felt that “government can he accomplished framework of private op- Jackson asked Scholl to submit 1“commendations before the sub- committee resumes its hearings in § Juneau, Alaska — pro-| in July. | nor of Alaska told the sub-committee, it is “a matter of life and death.” He said the Terri- tory has always Al “national responsibil- sides Jackson and Bartlett, members of the sub-commit- ar> Reprosentatives Herter (R- Mass) and Bonner (D-NC). ALASKA AIRLINES HAS 18 ROM WEST Arriving with ~ Alaska Airlines cver the weekend were the following s from Anchorage: C. M. J. Danson, A. Greenwald, on, A. Jackson, K. James, ctt, Betty Rempher, Olive Borrey Crosby, L. W. . Fly, and C. E. Boyer. Sordova: D. McCallum and I'. Simpson On tha return flights, the follow= ing ‘were flown to the Westward City: Ada Kohler, Sam Goodman, Sid Goodman, Mrs. Winifred Port- er, Miss Pearl MclIver, Miss Doro- thy Whitney, Helen Cass, Mrs. Hay- ward Betty Rempher, Dr. N. Ber- neta Block, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Dr. L. J. Gehrig, Miss Christine Heller, Miss Priscilla Parker, Peter Wagner, Mrs. Beryl Wagner, Dr. R. Wagner, Mrs, L. Karbbe, Martha Rex, John Rex and R. Roberson; to Cordova: Norman Gorseth, Cee——— MRS. C. R. BELL HERE Mrs. C. R. Bell of Kake is a guest at the Gastineau. - - In World War II, Americans married more than 100,000 foreign | brides: in World War I, only 8,000 From v ——— A Greek typz bronze Tielmet, 2,200 years old, has been found in Coun- ty Waterford, Efre, |Narrowed Gap Between { lacked adequate | tiansportation, that development of | DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. 11, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME !leuro for a least another year. BOAR | Mrs. Hermann said general opinion N in the capitol is that the Senate |will eliminate crippling House FOR ERAS'NG amendments to the bill to extend | emergency price control, adding that the measure has received tremend- ous consumer support. ‘While in Washington, Mrs. Her- /mann said she heard William L. Green, representing the American Federation of Labor; Dr. Caroline Ware, accredited representative of 23 national consumer groups com- prising ten and one-half million people; and representatives of three national veterans’ groups make Ranks Called for-Bet- strong appeals for OPA extension. Sen. Robert Wagner, N. Y, has had to employ four extra clerical ter Officer Training WASHINGTON, May 27.—The workers to handle the “basketfuls GI Gripe Board recom- of mail” received daily by the Ho <0: d today that the very terms Banking and Currency Commitice, Hermann been of which he is head, Mrs. added. ‘The committce has reviewing the extension bill. Before leaving the capital, Mrs. Hermann conferred briefly with Donald O’Connor, price executive of the Ninth OPA Region (which includes all territories), who is pre- centing OPA’s case in the freight rate hearings. Mrs. Hermann said OPA is proud of its part in the fight for low rates and that she feels confident officer” and “enlisted man” be abolished as one step to narrow the official and social gap between them. Reporting to Secretary of War Patterson, on its sifting of postwar complaints, the inquiry group head- cd by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle proposed a ision of existing dif- ference in pay, premotion, furloughs, decorations and food. It called too for new measures aimed at raising the standard of leadership in the army. O'Connor’s “tremendously powerful All Just “Scldiers” exhibits” will prove effective. But the big break with tradition While stopping briefly in Roches- came in the proposal that all mil- ter, Minn, Mrs. Hermann was join- itary perscnnel be referred to mere- ed by her daughter, Barbara, now ly as “soldiers.” taking her masters’ degree in an-| Abolition of the hand salute ex- thropology at the University of| to Rochester s Michigan, who flaw from Ann Arbor. c2pt on army posts and in overs: occupied a! , and wiping out any rules or customs which make rank s Hermann will go to Canada a barrier to social associations were ummer as part of anthropoli-, among other recommendations arch group and will be un- able to spend her vacation in Ju- neau. She graduated from UM last year and since has been assistant to Dr. Leslie White, Ph. D, head of UM’s anthrepology department, She expects to study for her doctor’s degree next year. In Washington State Mrs. Her-, mann visited her son, Cpl. Russ2ll (Chee) Hermann, USA, who is al patient in the Madigan General’ Hespital, Fort Lewis, Wash. | She said Chee hopes tc raturn to school at the University of Ore-| gen next fall. Prior to army sm'-' vice he completed one year at Washington State College in Pull- ma; where he took a pre-law cou Wounded in Italy, where he ved with the ski troops, Her- mann has just undergone his ninth operation when his mother reach-| ed Fort Lewis. Possibly two more cperations are scheduled with col- lege entrance pendant on the re- sults, Mrs. Hermann said. HEALTH MEETING To improve officer leadership, the Commissioner ¢f Headth Dr. C. E. Board recommended specifically that previous military training — k preferably one year in the ranks - Albrecht and nine other health ser- ng vice representatives l2ft Juneau yes- terday to attend the Territorial be required of all- appointees, exce, technicians not placed in command 3 .Department of Health Insitute be- ing held in Anchorage as a three made by the Board, composed ex- clusively of veterans. The six-man board was named by Patterson in March, following demonstrations overseas by men im- patient to return to civilian life. It heard 42 witnesses and examined more than 1,000 letters, mostly crit- ical of the the army. ‘The Board’s own criticisms were tempered with the assertion that the army, in meeting problems of a 40-fcld wartime expansion, “did a truly magnificent job,” and there were guarded indications that the War Department was not upset by the findings. Some Steps Already Taken Patterson announced that “some steps already have been taken” to remedy problems set out in the re port, but he noted that Congression al approval and appropriations weuld be required to carry out some of the suggestions. The Board ascribed poor relaiion- ships between commissioned and enlistzd personnel to two main fac- tors: 1. “Undeniably poor leader- ship on the part of centage of those in responcibility,” and 2. o | | a small; per- itions of positions. - day session starting today and end- ing Friday. MRS- HERMAN" SEES The Insituteprogram wil cover ! subjects identical or similar to those (ou“TRY UNDER covered during the three-day meet- G 3 ing here last week. o 4 | Representatives besides Dr. Al- opA WHER YEAR brecht who left yesterday were: Dr. , Berneta Block, Dr. Leo Gehrie. Miss !Ecka Gordon, Miss Christine Heller, Mrs. Mildred R. Hlermann, Direci- Miss Marjorie Heseltine, Miss Lows or of Alaska’s Office of Price Ad-|{M. Jund, Miss Pearl Mclver, Mrs. ministration, was back in her omceiwlnitred Porter and Miss Dorothy here today after several weeks in W. ‘Whitney. Washington, D. C., with a predic-* - eee tion that OPA will continue in exis- Empire Want Ads bring results! U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA | WEATHER BULLETIN | Max. temp. | TODAY 1 last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. ‘Weather at . 1 Station 24 hrs.* -| temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. | | Anchorage .. 53 | 40 42 Trace Cloudy Barrow 25 12 18 3 Pt. Cloudy | Bethe) 22 eb®n 31 02 Fog | Cordova 52 i 37 44 12 Rain Dawson et 64 | 43 49 02 Cloudy | Edmonton - 1 | 44 44 0 Pt. Cloudy | Fairbanks 66 | 41 41 08 Cloudy Haines . b5 | 48 48 04 Rain Juneau ... £ 54 | 4 48 a5 Rain Juneau Airport 55 | 46 46 01 Rain | Ketchikan 61 | 80 51 09 Cloudy Kotzebue .. 39 | 29 ; s ) McGrath 59 | 41 48 ‘Trace Cloudy | Nome s5 | 21 . : ; | Northway . 63 | 48 48 01 Rain Petersburg .. 56 | 50 50 05 Rain Portland ... 63 | 49 55 36 Rain Prince George | 48 51 Trace Cloudy Prince Rupert 51 51 32 Cloudy San Francisco 60 | 52 Gt Seattle . 67 | 54 54 Trace Rain Sitka ....... 62 | 48 49 .09 Rain Whitehorse .. 67 | 45 46 03 Cloudy Yakutat 45 44 44 06 Fog SR | m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) A low has moved into the Gulf of Alaska sweep through Alaska bringing with it clouds and rain. A series of weak storms has swept across California and Nevada causing rain and cloudiness throughout the States. skies are reported anywhere on this morning’s weather map from Hudson Bay to Attu and from Colorado to Midway Island. Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN *--(4:30 a. WEATHER SYNOPSIS: causing moist maritime air to WIND Height of Waves |, Station “Weather Temp. Dir. and Vel. (Sea Condition) “ape Decision Rain-Fog SSE 10 S Jape Spencer Rain 49 Calm s Calm Zidred Rock Rain 51 SswW 6 Zero Tive Finger Light Cloudy 50 e 10 1 foot Guard Island . Cloudy 52 S8 20 2 feet Lineoln Roek -Cloudy 52 SSB 19 3 feet Point Retreat ................Cloudy: 49 NW 2 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY NIGHT: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Zntrance to Yakutat—variable winds ser hour. Showers throughout the area. A staticnary low of 29.30 inches Is Jocated in the Gulf of Alaska, ‘mostly southerly and under 15 miles | Tea Tomorrow at Governor's House | Honors Newcomers| Mrs. Ernest Gruening will entor-! tain at a tea tomorrow afternoon | from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock at the| Governor's House, in honor of Mrs.| Edward P. Chester, Jr., and Mrs., Geoffrey Gpss, wives of the newly appointed naval and military aides‘ to the 2 ! e i fhd s i No sale will be made of less than 100 shares. Seattle Friday, and Mrs. Chester is' also a recent arrival in Juneau. | (CUT OUT AND MAIL) it : . Election of Officers at AWVS Meet May 29( The regular monthly meeting of the AWVS wiil be held Wednesday | afternoon, May 29, at 5 o'clock at|#| the Governor’s House, Mrs. Ernest |} Gruening, Chairman, has announc- ' ed. | Election of officers for the com- - will be held at this time, | and all members are urged to at- | tend. OFFERING 250,000 Shares O'HARRA BUS LINES, INC. (An Alaskan Corporation) COMMON SHARES ($1.00 par value) O'HARRA BUS LINES, INC,, a ccrporation, offers for sale only to persons resident within Alaska 250,000 shares of the common capital stock of the corporation at the price of $1.00 per share. To O’Harra Bus Lines, Inc,, P. O. Box 1657, Ancherage, Alaska The undersigned does hereby subseribe for ... ... ... shares of the cemmen capital stock of O'Harra Bus Lines, Inc., of the par value of $1.00 per share, and enclose herewith check in the sum of § for said shares, subject to zcceptance by O'Harra Bus Lines, Inc., whe may accept or reject this subscription. Such acceptance or rejection shall be final. The undersigned further states that he is a resident within the Territory of Alaska as defined by Sec. 77c¢, Subdivision 11, of the ‘Securities Act of 1933, and amendments thereto, and. any acceptance of this subscription by O’Harra Bus Lines, Inc, is based unon such fact. s A i A. THATCHER HERE F. A. Thatcher of Ketchikan is a guest ‘at’ the Baranof. 4 > Name: P. 0. Box Qity or Tewn TWO FROM KETCHIKAN Territory of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Talbot are i here ‘fyom Ketchikan. They are taying at the Gastineau. " FOR SALE - Sewing Machine, Blectric Fan, Radio, Clocks and Pocket Watches, Ya-in. Flectrie Drill, 14-in. Electric Drill, %, h.p. Marine Engine, 1-ton Hoist, 240- gallon Oil Tank, 8x10 Tent, Wool Blankets, Feather Pilows, 6 h.p. Station- ary Gas Engine, Overhecad Trolley, Bicyele Repair Parts, Windows, Window Glass, Sash Weights, Carpenter Bench Vise, Faucets, Valves, Pipe Fittings, Pot Oil Burner, Sheet Metal Tools, Large Serew Jack, Packboards, Picks, Chain, 1-ton Chain Bloek, odd lengths of Cable, Stern Bearings, Stuffing Boxes, Carburetors, Magnetoes, 134-in. and 1V4-in. Bronze Shafting, Pro- pellers, Oil Cups, Hawsing Iron and Bettle, Boiler Ratchet with Drills, Ship Auger Bits, Long Expansive Bit, Anchor, Pike Pole, Hand Saws, Claw Hammecrs, Carpenter Broad Hatchet, Boy Scout Axe, Butcher Saws, Saw Handles, Fire Extinguishers, Lime for Garden, 6-ft. Cross Cut Saw, 1 lb. tall Salmon Cans, Timber Carriers, 1250-watt Light Plant, Y h.p. Electric Motor. Eleetric Vacuum Sweeper, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Cooking Utensils, Door Locks, Window Catches, Hopper Toilet, Shaft Boxes, 35-gallon Copper Boiler, Corrugated Iron, Stove Castings, Scrap Lead, 3-gallon Coffee Urn, Power Grinder, 25-35 Rifle, mixed lot of Ammunition, Kitchen Table, Washing Machine, Battery Telephones, Used Clothing, Enameled Heating Stove, Small Electric Motor, Saw Mandle and Arbor, Paint Brushes, Some Paint. Ore Car, Rails, Shoot Gate, Slick Sheet, miscellaneous lot Marine and Builders’ Hardware, Electrical Fittings, 30-in. Paper Roll, Car Jack, Anvil Tools, Blacksmith Blower, 3-room House—Furnished including Washing Machine, Sewing Machine and Radio. WHY PAY RENT? FRANK HARRIS—925 WEST ELEVENTH STREET 3 e e e % Notice to Employers ‘ Workmen's Compensaion Insurance A new Territorial Law requires all Employers with three or more cmployees either to file a certificate of insurance or qualify as a self-insurer with the Alaska Industrial Board. The only ex- ceptions are the following employments: | AGRICULTURE 5 DAIRYING ” 3. DOMESTIC SERVICE 3 2 W 4. FEDERAL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES g We are now prepared fo quality Employers under this : new law which goes ino effect July 1, 1946 See Stan Grummett for f Immediate Coverage JUNEAU INSURANCE AGENCY VALENTINE BLDG. PHONE 253 FOR SALE Roden’s “ALASKA MINING LAWS” Covering Lode, Placer, Oil and Coal Locations Water Rights, Mill Sites and Tunnels With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the Prospector o Understand Written fo Assist the Miner and Prospecior = = JUNEAU, ALASKA S s