The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1946, Page 8

Inductionless Draft Actls New Proposal Senate Vogto Resume Army Call for ‘Teen Agers BULLETIN — Washington, June 5.—Boosting extension of the draft until May 15, 1947— with teen-agers made subject to call—won. Senate approval today and went back to a pos- sibly-dissenting. House. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Sena- tors wearied by hours of wrangling appeared set today to reject a pro- posal for a “draftless draft” — a meaneuver designed to block in- ductions of teen agers. The Senate yesterday voted to recume the drafting of 18 and 19 year olds and Senators who want to keep the Selective Service law in-| tact were confident of defeating| any draft “holiday.” The teen age draft cleared the chamber by a vote of 53 to 26. ‘The leadership then put on steam in an effort to get the draff ex- tension bill back to the House. It rammed through, 67 to 4, a graduated pay hoosl for enlis&ed FPIGGLY WIGEL PHONE 16 or 24—Free Delivery 'IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALAS(A (CAB 10 REQUIRE [men and non-commissioner officers that would give privates and ap- prentice seamen, the lowest ranks,| a 50 percent hike to $75 a month. But then the bill ran into trouble. Three Republican Senators, Rev- | ercomb (WVa), Wilson (Iowa) and| | Wherry (Nebr) put forth their sub-| (HARIER plA“ES stitute bill. It would continue the| draft registrations and job bene-‘Board cr;ks Down on fit sections of the present Selective Service Act, but suspend all induc-| Hhons. | Operations of Non- Furthermore, the trio insisted on S(heduled opera'OrS a chance to debate before the roll| was called. | ‘This produced a tempestuous/ WASHINGTON, June 5—The scene with Senators Maybank (D- Civil Aeronautics Board today or- SC) and Tydings (D-Md) trying to dered the immediate registration of upset the move of Democratic lead-|all non-scheduled (charter) air er Barkley (Ky) to recess the operators. | chamber. | The order accompanied a ruling|Marshall's committee of three to- —————— |that two non-scheduled companies|morrow will sign an agreement im- @@ e 00 0o eor>e e ojare viating the Civil Aernnnuumtposlnul 16-day truce in Manchuria.| . e code by engaging in scheduled air\ The truce is preliminary to nego-, WEATHER REPORT o | transportation. jtiatlons for permanent peace be-| (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) | The two companies—Page Air-|tween the Chinese government and Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod o |W8YS, Inc., and Trans-Marine Air- \‘.he Communists, who for 18 years: Eoding 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e | lines, Inc. — were directed “to huve waged civil war, primarily in| o o o o [cease and desist from engaging in'Manchuria. In Juneau—Maximum, 65; e |scheduled air transportation in vio-| Ly Ching-li, prominent Kuomin- minimum, 44. Y ilauon of the Act.” iwns (government ‘pa‘rtyl Hleader 1‘ At Airport—Maximum, 65; e| The Board also announced pro- Announced the armistice. He told minimum, 44. o [posed regulations for non-scheduled|the Associated Press these three! @ |operations which, among other :L’:‘f remain to be negotiated fori ,thlnms would require some charter, . ‘openwrs to file rate schedules wibh‘ 1. Permanent cessation of hostil- the CAB. ties, ! Fair tonight and Thurs- e Non-scheduled carriers now are‘ 2. Restoration of communica- day. Not much change in e required only to conform to air|tions, disrupted many places by the temperature. o safety regulations and to have their fighting. /o oo 0o 00 0 0 o ¢ o o!lplanes licensed. 3. Reorganization of the army. e e \ A CAB official estimated that, Lu said the truce would go into FROM DILLINGHAM 350 non-scheduled companies are effect immediateiy after it was| OPfllflnx of which he said at least signed by the committee of three, Emest L. God(rey arrived here six are incorporated for mgre than'whose members are General Mar- yesterday from Dillingham. He is 32500000 each. Most of the com-|ghall, U. 8. envoy to China; Com- a guem. at the Gastineau. |panies were organized after V-J munist negotiator Chou En-lai, and; 2 - Day and use surplus military planes. Government General Chu Yung- \Many were organized by veterans. chang. | The regulations would require that, At the same time, Marshall's |non-scheduled operators flying be- headquarters ordered an advance tween the continental United States section of executive (truce) head- and Canada, Mexico and Alaska quafl,ers at Peiping to move to hold CAB certificates. Clmlgchun the Manchurian capi- | Two classes of non-scheduled car- tal, “in preparation for carrying |viers would be set up: (1) Class A out an agreement. that may be would be those using aircraft with reached for the cessation of hostil- a total gross welght exceeding 15,- | ities.” 1000 pounds or any single aircraft| cpen L4-fu, extreme Rightist min- |with a gross weight exoeeding 6,000 jgter in the Kuomin'.ang reported | 'pounds, and; (2) Class B would be meantime 1t was possible that the! 'all other non-scheduled carriers. government would assign the Com- Class A cagriers would be required p,nist area to garrison in Man- to file with' the board a schedule'cp ..o after hostilities ceased. of rates and fares. | .- - —— | Armistice Due | In China's 18 Year Civil War| Permanent_F;ace Still fo, Be Negotiated by Committee NANKING, June 5.—General i WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) 1 | e ADMIRAL TOWERS TO MAKE SPOKANE, June 5-—City pur-| yNSPECTION AAA NAVY BASES | chasing agent I. 8. Fetterman, gu-l ing through a Shrine initiation SEATTLE, June 5.—Adm. J. Just before flying to Ohicago, had moyers, Commanding Pacific Navv a chain and strong lock draped | |to the peace” and that the Security |called for by the Charter. { committee’s conclusions, }ITMIANS 105§ ] went to the Villa Maria Pia at chsnllpo where King Vittorio Eman: ell IIT spent his last days in Ital Ee[ore abdicating May 9 Trucks loaded with 20 pieces of 'luggage from the plane went to the Villa. Umberto was not with his v\,fle. With some votes still to be counted, Nenni said the Republi had polled roughly 12,000,000 vote: !against 10,000,000 for continuance lof the Monarchy. He said Umberto would leave im-| Subcommittee Conclus- 'Ons con"adldory Imedlabely after the Supreme Court of Cassation made the formal an- NEW YORK, June 5—An author- nouncement Saturday. Nenni add- USSR MAY USE VETO AGAINST UNSC REPORT. Red Spokesman Cla|ms ized Soviet spokesman declared to- ed that the King probably would‘_ day that Russia was strongly OP"KO t6 Egypt, where his royal par-|= {posed to the conclusions reached ents are in exile by the United Nations Security| At the same time, Minister of t‘le“ Council sub-committee investigat- Interior Giuseppe Romita, ing Franco Spain. | plaining the vote, said all regior The spokesman, who would not in Northern Italy jhad voted for permit identification, declined tu‘mpub]it. {comment on reports that Russia, Central and Southern Italy, with nght invoke the veto against the the exception of Umbria, favored sub-committee recommendations in'the monarchy. Sicily and Sardinia their present form, but his explan- also voted for the monarchy. ation of Russia’s stand made the >, S P ve . JOHN MANDERS HERE clusions announced last Saturday, E"Rou"‘i SouIH I'o | ATTEND TWO EVENTS Council therefore has no jurisdiction! said Franco Spain does not at pr-s- ent constitute an “existing threat i e i nianders, » prominent An- attorney, passed through| ¥ coming in by PNA| The sub-committee recommended, ,,\q leaving for Seattle via PAA en- |however, that if Generalicsimo route to Pasadena, California. | Franco still is in power in Septem- rpere he will attend the marriage| ber, the General Assembly call UPOR gaiyrday of his daughter, Jeanns| the entire membership of the Uni- nrongers Treadwell, and Mr. John ted Nations to break relations with Day. the Franco regime forthwith. | Their wedding day comes very The spokesman said the Russiancjoce to the Manders' own, as to-| delegate, Andrei A. Gromyko, Was mirrow will be their 32nd anni-| not. enthuslastic about the sub-'yeiqary Manders told friends here. regarding ge plans to make this a combined pleasure and business trip. LS RN L R John chorage Juneau today, to authorize enforcement measulzs them as contradictory. It was said that the Russian dele- gation disagreed with (ms. two ik S TS CANADIAN CUSTOMS 1 S o o css QFFICIAL 1S NOW | LOCATED, TULSEQUAH threat to peace. 2. That the General Assembly u\» stead of the Security Council should | jcall for severance of relations. A Canadian customs officer, w.| % AR W R Krook, is now stationed at the | junction of the Taku and Tuls2quah |Rivers in Canada for the purpose | \of entering and clearing vesse iand aireraft, and doing work of an'! !immigration officer for Canada. | | | | { OUT MONARCHY, KING T0 EGYPT ‘Northern Vote for Repubhc Canadian customs station is Tulse- quah B. C The official designation of this| WEDNESDAY JUNE 5, 1946 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily STORE HOURS8A. M. TO6 P. M. SUGAR 51h. sack 39¢ C.and H. PURE CANE MILK $4.-75 Case BORDEN'S .. CARNATION FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bunch Carrots Corn-on-Cob Cawlifiower Rhubarbd Cabbage Tomatoes Green Peppers Zuechini Squash IilflflllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIflHIll taround his neck. Escorted ‘to the airport, he ex- pected release from his bonds be-| Aircraft, will leave tomorrow by mr‘ {for a four-to-five day inspection ! jof Alaskan Navy bases, 13th Naval| Overcomes Southern Prepare Yourself | for Cucumbers | District Headquarters, announced | fore boarding the plane, but no-, md.y V Pody seemed to have the key. He will be accompanied by Vlce‘ Fetterman got as far as the!Admiral Alfred E. Montgomerv' Minneapolis airport before he Coflldlcommander of Fleet Air Operations get a mechanic to snib the cham for the West Coast. Women's AppareL “It's the Nicest Store In Town™ BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING Announces her NEW BUDGET PLAN OF BUYING oo e T To those of you who have been wanting a complete new outfit . that go withit . . past plan fromheadtoioe . . . andall the accessories but have hesitated because of fear of - due accounts, YVONNE'S offers you her new budget of buying Stop at the Store and investigate this new easy way of being well dressed and gelhng the things you have been wanting for solong . G sesastessa e se oo g 1 Teo T " (omen's Avorner It's the Nicest Store in Town A PO COTO O CTOCCOPPPCTOCTCCTIOTTTOOCPCCCTCCOOCTTTTrr ey ! Umberto II, and her four children Gocd-Paying Jobs I am at the Baranof Hotel for several days with the La Salle Extension Courses Inquire about training in Bookkeeping — Accounting — Salesmanship — Stenotype — Law and other business training. Charles H. Boyd Royalist Strength ROME, June 5—Pietro Nenni, So- cialist Vice Premier, announced to- day that the republic had been vot- ed by the Italian people and that King Umberto would leave Saturday. Government forces announced four hours earlier the defeat of| the monarchy in the weekend ple- biscite, Queen Maria Jose, wife of King Italy : arrived at the Capodi Chino airport in the Naples suburbs tonight by plane from Rome. She was accom- panied by zhree ladles in wamng [GEORGE BROTHERS LIQUOR STORE Liquor Department open fo 12 p. m. every night . . . Until 2 a. m. Saturday Nighis SPECIALS SUNNYBROOK, Bourhon - 5tk $3.95 OLD HERMITAGE, Bourhon 5th 3.95 OLD THOMPSON BLEND 5th 3.95 PAUL JONES 5th 3.95 3FEATHERS 5th 3.95 OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th 3.95 P.M.DELUXE 5th. 3.95 IMPERIAL 3.95 KING BLACK LABEL 5th 3.95 WATERFILL and FRASER 5th 3.95 CREME DE MENTHE - - - 5ih 425 SLOE GIN 5th 3.95 BEER BEER Rainier . . Sick’s Select . . Acme Case-3.95 6 Bottles $1 | T Asparagus Calaveos New Potatoes Hot House Tomatoes LETTUCE 10c15¢25andup GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 44« WINESAP APPLES and YELLOW NEWTON APPLES 3 pounds 49¢ SWEET ORANGES Dozen §9¢ BUY FLOUR NOW isher's 49 Ib. sack $3. isher's251b.sack $1 sher's 10 Ib. sack 7 8¢ isher's 51b.sack 4 $1.00 SPECIALS Continue for rest of week i A RO OO RO F 17 F 60 Fi 8¢ F 1 Illllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllllfllllllmlllmmllfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Super Market S