The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 13, 1946, Page 8

———'——f PAGE EIGHT USSR-AIMED CENSORSHI? BAN PASSED House ”Fr;éiReporting" Provision Toned Down | by Senate Comm. | i AMERICANS MARCH IN LONDON'S VICTCRY PARA DE WASHINGTON, July 13.—A pull- ed punch at fore W5 C S0Y - hip we te t ate today along word UNRRA Di- rector F. H. LaGuardia has de- manded e Chine vern- ment over relief st | The relaxed censorship provision, almed at Rusiia a $2,700,000,000 money was contained in bill approv- ed by th Appropriations Committee. Disclosure of LaGuard- a's in printed testi- mor mmittee hearings on the measute, w s $465, 000,000 for LaG ed Na- tions Reliel and Rehabilitatior ministration | This te disclosed that both LaG and W Ad- e ican eontingent pas: ew before the king and queen in 12 wit eat Victory Day par: ade. d nine mil'ion pers ported to have jammed the city . > witness the parade which brc antry to the B "D (Internatinnal Radionhote? n mony dia Clayton t Secreta of 3 State, had gly urged elimina- University of Ci at Berke- tion of a House provision denying ley June 22nd, T her Bach- UNRRA funds to any country elor of Science from the School of Business Administration. She attended the Juneau High School and graduated with honors which refuse American “enter, censorship on to permit accredited | representatives to and report without the distribution and press obscrve utilizaticn of relief” in that coun- the past three years Mrs try i abill and Doris have been living The committee decided ngainst in Oakland, where Mr. Cahill join- striking ont the amendment. Buf ed them the first part of June. on ‘motion’ of Senator Ball (R- Many of their Juneau and Doug- Minn), it decided that none of the las friends have visited with them UNRRA muney in the bill could be in Oakland N spent unless corresponde were 3 a permitted send reports on Shower s Given deletions o1 modifications by cen- ; g . For Miss Leivers Ball said this had the effect of not challenging Russia’s right to 3 ST 3 maintain censorship, but providing Mrs. Colleen Bucy and Miss Eileer for uncensored dispatches on UN- Hellan wers“co-hostesses at s tns- RRA's opeiations. He said he did cellaneous bridal shower last night not know 1if the new version is ac- for Miss Beverly Leivers at the home ceptable iv State Department of their mother, Mrs. W. G. Hellan end to Latnardia The honoree is to be married next L month to Sgt. John Amstden, now LaGuprdia . contended that he of the Signal Corps at Yakutat had stoppcd a'l but vital food ship- » shower, a surprise party, was ments to China only because sup- attended by approximately 20 pex- plies had piled up in ports there sons due to the breakdown in inland Decorations carried out the nup- transportation. He said these sup- tial motif and tables were covered plies were deteriorating and were i ,w and white being stolen Winners of various games T e played we Pat Wood, Ruth D ANC E ON CARRIER_Hostesses Mary Mcl aughlin, Torkelson Marilyn VA(AHON (HUR(H Mary Phelan and Dorothea Nugent (top to bottom) do a little ex- Merritt Philippine Sea in preparation for a USO dance ploring on the U aboard the carrier at Boston. SCHOOL TO START HERE ON MONDAY ALA NATIONAL RADI(A[ SOlUTEO’! CHICAGO, July to Ci ikee Diaz 8—Inflation is — | Z on, Mrs hitting the boys on South State The Interdenominational Vaca- pRFS;DENT [{) rb; to Pelican—Alvin Kerr, MIs. | Street—Chicago’s bowery. tion Church School will open on - Bill Paddock; from Pel One of them told a reporter Hnt Monday, at 9 a. m, at the North- 5 Milnes, John Winther, | his living costs had gone to $18! ern Light Presbyterian Church ARREVE iODAv Culby. a week—with flophouse lodgings A 25-minute worship service will To Hoonah—A. Cevar, W. Jewett, boosted frem 15 cents to 30 cents e held each morning, followed by I. Jehnnie; from Hoonah—Herbert 'and meals upped to 70 cents from classes in Bible study. choir work, Mrs. Walter G. Craven, American | Lawson, R. E. Schoppert; to Sitka— | 20, and arts and crafts at other church- Legion Auxiliary National President, | John Jacois, Jack Conway, John| “That's too much,” this party es. will be honored with a public ban- | Conway, P. Johnson; from Sitka— said. “A guy can't relax.” He said| Children between the ages of 3 Quet tonight at 7 in J. A. Stewart, W. Westfall; to Skag- | he planned to escape the vicious and 5 will go to the Lutheran Scottish Rite Temple way—Mr. and Mrs. Fredy Grady; |circle by going to work. Church for classss. The Rev. H, The hour is subject >, | to Petersburg—John Calhoun, Julia g B Hillerman, Mrs. R. B. Glass, Mrs. depending on the s s Calhoun Calhoun. OIL STOYE SMOKES Kronquist, Mrs. Fred Orme, Lois Norah’s arrival at this port. Mrs S o R Nothing burned, but a smoke- Hared and JoAnn Hared will Lelp Craven isarriving in Juneau on that CAH",I_S RE.I.URNIN S abtb: Tromia. fbedsd Bl stive in the work with the nursery chil- Ship. kept June:u firemen busy for half dren. | The banquet under the HOME ABOARD NORAH THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF -~jUNEAU ALASKA an hour yecterday afternoon, airing' SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1946 REFUGEE HERE | } 2 including i tial elections “My (hnu;hl.\ are still with the thousands in the refugee camps in | Europe who have no homes, no rela- and no future,” said Heine wilde, 18 - year - old refugee from | Bergen-Belsen, Germany, who lms‘ { here to live with his uncle,’ Mr. and Mrs. Gudman tives, arriv and a | | Jensen \ “The problem of the refugee must | be understood and solved if we are | | to have world peace. Sweden has set the example for helping thou-| ands of homeless refugees, but they not handle any more. Tt is now 0 11'.» big nations to do some- of g,uc C?flhns]m.nkla Wilde was deported to a con- tion camp in Germany where until the liberation lish. Many of the people camp were stricken with and were sent to a Swedish pital maintained by the Red in Lubec. From there ap- roximately 1,000 internees went to en, Swedish government was v kind to us. We had the best tors, and the best of care. While sweden many of the internees died. Thirty to forty per cent of the people there have tuberculosis.” It was in Sweden that he first| learned that his mother and father were alive. His mother, who was | in a concentration camp in There- seistadt is now working for the gov- ernment in a Russian-occupied sec- tor of Germany. When asked how he liked Alaska, Wwilde smiled gratefully, “I like it very mucl it reminds me a little of Sweden. Wwilde, who was born in Prague. speaks Czech, Russian, Swedish, and English. He expressed the hope that he will be able to attend an Am erican university soon. - > e s 0 0 0 e e Lo WEATHER REPORT (U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning e o o In Juncau—Maximum, 68; minimum, 52. At Airport—Maximum, 68; minimum, 40. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Viclnity) Fair and warmer this af- ternoon. Increasing cloudi- ness and somewhat cooler Sunday e c0e00e0c0e0nee 0 {00000 0sc00000ee00 e i IBIEAROLD eaps, & MEXICO CITY, July 13.—Miguel| Aleman leads Ezequiel Padilla 123-' | 798 to 84,441 in Mexico’s pxesxden-, percent. and offictal returns from 11 of HB‘ Congressignal districts and mcom-‘ Iplote figures from a twelfth., They Funeral services for Mrs. Meta are those of the Federal district| Eklund, wno died Tuesday in St. (Mexico City). Ann's Hospital will be held at 2 g 0 P o p.m. Monday in the Charles W. EKLUND RITES MONDAY LET YCUR money earn four Carter Mortuary chapel. Buy Alaska Finance Cor- Services wiil be followed by inter- mmplere poration demand notes. (295-tf) ment in Evergreen Cemetery. ALASKA'S HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS of acres promise yet more industries! Here exists great oppor- tunity in proved fields,and a challenge for develop- ment of new enterprises. The time barrier to safe, swift, profitable commerce has been removed by air transport. PaciFic NORTHERN AIRLINES, founded in Alaska Jor the gro.wth of Alaska, serves this Empire swiftly, dependably, and economically with day-in, day-out regularly scheduled flights. The finest standards of air transportation are reflected by the service of P N A’s comfortable luxurious fleet of Coast Liners. “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. .. Look to P N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP. PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES eAlaskg’s FOREMOST «Airlines RESERVATIONS @7d TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 KarL K. KA1z, General Traffic Manager Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Arlines { | Primary children, ages 6, 7 and auspices of Juneau Unit No. 4 out Mike Vagge's large cabin on 8, will have classes at the Meth- Department _Presidents and Wiloight atenus mesr. LN odist Church where they will study t President Mrs. Ray Peterma R ; Mg el R A Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cahill and, Grocery. The 2-1 alarm was turned about Palestine, besides ~making be open the public and qaughter Doris Trene of Treadwell |[in at 4:05 c'cloc i plastic rings, belts, and * anyone inter in hes Il Acive. Bheardi it - Fin oot LS ware. The Rev. Treat, Mrs National Pres speak is Norah | A synthetic vegetable mnmng‘ Mrs. Chester, Roger Altman, and to attend. Niiss. ORIl SrsAt A aa et fhe BEenEIbaL bechiie e | Ruth Brooks will be the teachers.| The main speaker on the pro- i 8 BECH 1 hAS) NEoR ARIONIRPGY v e Juniors, ages 9, 10 and 11, will gram, Mrs. C 1 will talk on i study tha geography of the Holy National Auxiliary wo! [ v ° | Land at the Presbyterian Church.| >eo—— E ® », > A { Whi it : i a1 | erever it appears, the sleek, tapered lines Four large relief maps will be ' fi‘&(/es "n s | Gl ¢ IPP tyli f th Ppk w51 n art, clean styling of the Parker **5 made, besides setting up model (OASTAI. AlRlI"ES j i ANCISIMEE B yling villages of the Holy Land. Teachers will be: Mrs. Carl Weidman, Ralph | \'] Wright, Twila Porterfield, Claire IN' 0'" YESTERDA Folta, Rev. and Mrs. Booth. | e Intermediates, ages 12, 13, and| Alaska Coastal Airlines flew ihe 14, will meet in the Presbyterian,following pa: ers yesterday Church where they will study!from Lake He 00! Holden ° / - e e tamt | B, MBHERR, 7 MeBerin, A Hlv]u— annoeunces ils reopenmmgyg under the guidance of the Rev.| €N S. Holden; to Tulsequah, B X Webb, Mary Shaw, and Mrs. Jack |F. Mosvigt, Pete Tennas R [e] Fletcher. “*|King, C. Homeguard; from Tulsc EXPERT CPERATORS TO SERVE YOUR The school will last for two weeks, | guah—R. King, P. Jeman, J. Madort | | the closing day being July 26, ;u‘ From Hawk I William EVERY NEED! I Sven Stensk to Taku Harbo which time an exhibit of hand 2 3 e S AP R o MR L Ketchikan Open Evenings by Appointment! open to lr pubm }l‘imvl).' B. Hicks, M X A J Warfiold i Hurst, ; from Ket Located Across from artiel { chikan—F. R. Clay PHDNE 388 Drugs Lew Williams; to STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Norah, from the sout due late this afternoon or evening Nothing definite at noon today. | Aleutian scheduled to sail from| Seattle today and if it did shoi m(l(’ arrive Tuesday going west Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 a. m. Wednesday { To *Wrangell Visit THE VNUGGET SHOP el Seeunn=x ““MQQ“O.’““QOQQ“Q‘W m North Sea, from Sitka, scheduled R THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD OF NATIVE-MADE south. . Estebeth scheduled to sail for| r g N - Alaska, from west edul Baskets, Moceasins, Mukluks and Hand Carved Ivory, Native-Made Parkas southbound July 18 or 19, ‘ ¢! - o e { ibig ~ SOAP TAKES A DIV i Souvenirs of Al Kinds LONDON — Soap is the late: 2 - o ey Native Gold and Nuggei Jewelry and Antiques ter” in London since the war end- FAMOUS ALASKAN PAINTINGS ed as a one-seventh cut was made in the ration. The shortage, h.h(ml~ .. i Bty Sasminute Come In and Browse Areund . . . . Visitors Welcome! rush for supplies when the cut wa VISIT OUR NEW BOOK DEPARTMENT announced 9000000000000 000000000000000040000 1000000000000 000000000800000000000490000 evoke admiration. And the performance of this pen is as brilliant as its beauty. | Its trim point works at once, glides | soundlessly. And the hooded design pro- tects it from dust and air. because the 14 K gold point is tipped with a ball of micro-polished Osmiridium. Perfected by Parker scientists, this costly metal is more wear-proof, more corrosion- ‘proof than any other alloy known. As your hand moves effortlessly across the page the words dry as you write! This pen is smudge-proof. No blotter is needed. ! For the “51” alone is designed for satis- | factory use with Parker “51”—the world’s | fastest-drying ink. Ask to see it at any | good dealer's!, ~ T 1 Prices: What utter writing smoothness! That's Parker 51" Pens, $12.50 and 15.00 Vacumatic Pens, $5.00and 8.75 Tue PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wisconsin . . aw b - ")