The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ———————————————————————————————— e —.. A vote to pay bills was the last COUNCIL HOLDS act of the regular mecting he peci ion just be- 2 MEE“NGS ON fore the Building Code was finally approved, City neer J. L. M Namara reported “no beefs” hea gested that the Co be printed with advertising to carry cost ar H copie 1d at nominal price H sage by a unanimous vote proved-New Fire Depf. =5 ™ { e H standard workman: it wa and mec! nics should be censed e was much doubt t it be done, but the id to be looke into. It was stressed cooper on of building own- ers would do more than anything els to eliminate hs rdous con- engagement of reputable struction tractor ance best an of per- being nd requirement nds fr them th the session special meet Being Honored approval 3 This Aft 9:04 o'clock p. m., and the ex- P y meeting was convened Miss Mary Tubbs will be honored with a silverware Miss Connie Davis this afterrcon shower giver. ty 1 at her home. Miss Tubbs will leave g the Building Besides pas Ordinance No. 308, the Councilm voted to turn down an c sale | the latter t of this menth for for the present city street ior, | Kentucky where she will be mar- for $1,000 FOB Juneau We can't | ried be without a gr so can't sell During the afternoon Mrs. Ma- ured of a new one,’ tilda Holst-French will entertain was how the cONSensus was o3 - | with vocal selections while guests ed by Mayor Waino Hendrickson. iinish embroidering tea towels for Four votes killed the sale. Council- | the bride- men Stan Grummett and Henry Refreshments will be sel i by Sully were not present lasl ni Miss Davis ed b s. Trevor Overhead Approved Davis and Mrs. Cary Tubbs. Also voted was immediate recon-| Many of the guests will be c struction of the Calhoun Avenue mates of Miss Tubbs W have re- pedestrian overhead at Fifth Street, turned for the summer vacation, on the recommendation of Streets and the affair will also be a reun- Committee Chairman James Lar- ion for them sen, work to be done by a City - >oe crew. Other street work to be un- dertaken is filling of the alleyw JOB opENmGS FOR to the rear of the off * street. Fair Building, which will answer 19 N ALASKA Is Sanders Wilson's plaint th he has no way into his property there A change in the City Bus' route, REPORT BY HEDGES asked a month ago by operator E M. Spence, was unanimously ap- proved last night. The new rout-| A A Hedges, Ala " ing is the same as was turnedtne United States Employment S down by the prior council: ThE jce states that there are 19 Boat Harbor kound bus leaving!gpenines unfilled in the six / “E" street by a right turn east-isffices located in Ketchikan, Ju- ward up Ninth street to “C."|peau, Cordova, Fairbanks, Anchor- northward one block on “C" and age and Kodiak. These vacancies then a turn west d down Tenth | gccur in almost every field, including street across “E” and on to the japorers, skilled workers and pro- Boat Harbor. Larsen recommend- | fescional workers. The most critical ed the change, daclaring it should |ghortages exist in the skilled build- ease a traffic snarl resulting nnn{ ing trades. The greatest number of the Bus' present left turn off “E” yacancies exist in the Anchora onto West Tenth. and Fairbanks areas Other votes carried Anyone interested in these job To purchase a believed openings may receive more informa- arriving panel truck for tion by contacting their neares Patrol use. To submit a kid to the Fish Wildlife service for rental of t! second fleor of the A. B. Hall. Derby Booth OK'd United States Employment St office. During the past year the Employ- ment Service placed 15,740 ap- plicants on jobs. Of this number To permit temporary sidewalk 3,346 were veterans. Three thou- blocking near the corner of Twelth |sand three hundred individuals filed and “C” for erection of a conces- |claims for Unemployment Compen- sion stand to serve Soap Box Derby |sation and Servicemen's Readjust- spectators on Sunday, July 28. Tt ‘lmm Allowances through USES of- was suggested that a former war | fices in the Territory. Also duri bond sales booth might be convert- |the same period 90,482 people con- ed | tacted the offices for service. Fire Department wants were re-| The Employment Service antici- ceived in liberal spirit. The Fire-|pates a greater workload the coming men asked for more 2 1-2-inch|year with mining, construction, and hose, a “siamese” pumper, two foam |local industries expanding as mi nozzles for righting gasboat blazes, | materials, housing and transporta- 30 gallons of airfoam liquid and |tion become available. two oxygen masks for emcrma; > smoke-filled buildings. Total hill | Y ! e et 200 reee o ne| STEAMER MOVEMENTS hose, would be $1,140. At suggestion ) of “budget guardian” Nielsen, the | Princess Louise scheduled to arrive Council voted all asked, plus two | this afterncon at 5 o'clock from the additional oxygen masks—running |south and sails for Skagway at 11:30 the bill to another $100. tonight. An application for transfer of the| Denali sailed from Seattle at Midget Bar liquor license from the|a. m. today, due Tuesday. present location at 282 South| Princess Norah scheduled to sail Franklin street to 194 South Frank- |from Vancouver at 9 tonight. lin was referred to the Police Com-| Freighter Square Sinnet from Se- mittee. Streets Committee Chair-|attle scheduled to arrive Tuesday man Larsen and the Mayor agre2d | night or Wednesday morning. to look over Seward street to see| Baranof scheduled to sail what's needed to put it back into|Seattle July 25. shape and City Assessor Felix Ton-| Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- er reported his job will be com-|attle July 27 plete with all assessment notices in| Aleutian, from the west, scheduled the mail on Monday | southbound about next Tuesday or Election Coming Up | Wednesday A bit of discussion was xlf\rm.’(li ebeth scheduled to to stirring up interest in the Ju-|Skagway 11 p. m. Monday. neau Water Company franchise | - Empire Want Aas oring resu'ts! 10 from sail for election, coming up next Tuesday. | BARANOF BEAUTY SALON WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR STAFF RUTH HALL... formerly of Sigrid's Beauiy Salon ILAH PARMENTER. .. formerly of Antoine’s, San Francisco OPEN EVENINGS .. By Appointment Telephone 538 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1946 IGHTING ] EEP — Members of the Berkey, O., volunteer fire department dash F i through a creek (top) in their jeep to put out a blaze (below) in a demonstration, Harey i Party - Ledving on the Alaska Airline F 3 Starli Juneau, with Captain G' : H FLOWNYESTERDAY Sioiinii iveninHonor | BY A'_ASKA ”NE Fike and Stewardess Elly ane 5ha Anchorage: 5. C. Starks, Jam: eon Frikin S Bales, Wm. R. Rhodes, Kenneth e Airlines ran threc Ming, Phil Vcorhorst, Lionel Wc Members of the clerical staff of tions ard Friday ard, James Rains, R. H. Webster, the Territorial Department of the St Loren Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, P. Health and their escorts entertain- ptain J. Hlavac, W. G. Wo rth, Frank ed at an informal dinner at Mike's i Chawojsky, Don Bark, Carl ‘Erick- last night in honor of Mr. Leon ang 5 son, A. R. Stuttle, Joseph Gasper, Pitkin, Administrative Analyst for y i Turner, rl Straight, Mrs. the Public Health Service in New| Robert D, J- Straight York who had been assigned to the| Donald i > Health Department for a few weeks. at the dinner in- D. Those present <t DAVID ROGERS, BiLl cluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes, v DEGUES CELEBRATE i aevs. Do adiner, e and as. , Carl Swenson, Mary A. Ur V. More, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean, £ L3 Herbert West, Earl Winar THEIR BIRIHDAYE Mrs. K. Junge, Miss Merion Cass, res, Einar Erickson, E. = Miss Marguerite Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. | more dolph Rauch, Wi Small neighborhood parties seem E. P. McCarron, and the guest of | McQueen, Harley Combs. to be in vogue for celebrating the honor, Mr. Pitkin. Arriving the St or An- birthdays of the younger set on o B chorage ptain 0! , Basin Road. zht Four-yez honored at a old David Rogers was party following DOBBIN'S T0UGH given yester- |passengers from Anchorage: S. O. day at the home of Mrs. Max Rog- 1 Robinson, Wm. Odell, Henning ers. MORRISON, Til—A bus came out | Benson, John Lowell Today the r rhood young- second best in a collision with a| On the return flight the follow- sters will celebrate the seventh horse in Morrison’s business dis-| ing passengers left for the Waost- birthday of Bill Fogues at a party trict. | d City: Harry LaFgren, Gus to be given by his mother, Mrs.| The horse suffered a leg cut; Wer 2arl Scarpa, Barbara Oh- Dorothy Pegues the bus a broken windshield, two ling O. A. Scoville, Jim Hickey, —_ - > — smashed heaclights and damaged B. B. Edwards, Emery Joy, Cath- Colombis is the only South Am- steering gear. Miss Joan Potter rid- erine Joy, Mel Rokeburg, Virginia erican coun‘ry with both a Pacific ing the herse, escaped with miuor; Fouts, Lee Elphick, Joe Elphic < bean coast. brui nd & C PEOPLE OF DOUGLAS Attentionl?! Starting JULY 22, 1346, Will Be the NEW BUS SCHEDULE As Follows— WEEKDAY SCHEDULE SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leave Douglas Leave Juneau 10:15 A.M. 12:15 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 8:30 P:M. 4:45 P.M. 6:15 P.M. :40 P.M. 10:15 P.M. Leave Douglas 9 Leave Juneau 8:15 A.M. 5 AM. 10:00 10:40 12:00 SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 12:40 A M. 1:00 A.M. Please Cut T CHANNEL BUS LINE his Out — — — | | | I tionals, conniing two deaths in the | mis CHINESE ASK POLICE JAPS (Nip Official Amazed when Huge Lot of Arms Uncovered TOKYO, July 20.—Chinese Na- truggle for commercial rights in 'okyo's floui.shing Shimbashi mar- ket area, u:ged today that General MacArthur te asked to disarm Jap- anese police. The Japanese police countered with a declaration they were stak- ing their lives tp ccntrol black market operations. * The Nativnals asked the Chin- ese mission to relay their request |to MacArtbw after four truckloads of Chinese weie fired upon as they passed the Sribuya police station |Friday night. Twenty-one Chinese nd two Japunese policemen were wounded in che affray, which a cn spogesman blamed on uni- formed Javanese and “Japanese s in grcen uniforms.” Japanese police said they had been warned to expect an attack and that the Chinese shot first. Meanwhile 1 Japanese police of- ficial expressed amazement when and a truckload of Knives, s and clul had been seized by U. 8 muitary police from Jap- nese who gathered in a school the el ar The Chlinese m id the dispute mereial complications or Lotween Chiuese and a Japanese nizationn known as Matsuda Gumi, ecntrclled by the widow of a Tokyo black marketeer slain re- cently. a n spokesman involved ‘“‘com- friction” BE DISARMED Fndlaies PROGRAM T0 AVERT THIRD WAR IS PUT FORTH BY CONNALLY "We Must h-d_afltain Strong Army, Navy and Air Force” WASHINGTON, July 20. Ch:\h‘-A man Connally (D.-Tex.) ‘of the Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee has outlined a program for. United | States action ‘to prevent the “un- V thinkable tragedy” of a Third World FUSS WORSE Peasant Leader Charges Govt. ‘Double Policy’ Is Responsible | War. | MANILA, July 20—Sporadic fight- In a report on the Big Four 8 between armed Hukbalahap Foreign Ministers Conference at PeasaNts and military police was re- ported today over the entire Luzon ‘area. Peasant Supreme Leader Luis !Taruc scheduled a conference with (Philippine Pres. Manuel Roxas as 'a prelude to reutrning to the prov- inces to make a perscnal appeal for an end to the bloodshed. | Tarue was closeted for four hours with Interior Secretary, Jow2 Zulueta and afterwards announc- ed that an offer he had tendered to make last-minute peace appeals had been accepted by the Secretary. Taruc will be accompanied on the mission by a member of the Inter- ior Department with an escort of Philippine Army military police. Tre situation between the peas- ants (Hukbalahaps) and the MPS has been growing steadily worse and it was considered doubtful whether Taruce, wartime underground peas- ant leacer, would be able to avert Jarge rcale fighting. Privately, both the government and peasant fac- tions have expressed slight hopes of peace. ‘Taruc blamed the “double policy* of the government for the continu- ation of the fighting. Although Roxas and Zulueta have announc- ed a bloodless pacification plan for the central provinces they con- tinue to permit the reactionary gov- ernors of Pampanea and Nueva Ecija to send out raiding bands of MPS against the peasants, he charged bitterly. Paris, Connally told the Senate it would be nk insanity” for any of the great world powers to desert at this time the objectives of the Unit ed Nations. None of the major nations wants war, the Texan said. Urging this ccuntry to “pin its hope and faith” in the United Nations, Connally pro- posed: 1. That in international dealings {“we must stand firmly on those principles of law and justice ex- pressed in the charter” and “expect other nations to do the same.” 2. “We should unhesitatingly make available to the Security Council our full quota of troops, ‘plunes and ships necessary for the Imulntenance of world peace. 3. “We must maintain a strong Army, Navy and Air Force so that we may protect our land and our people and fulfill our obligations i .- | HOSPITAL NOTES | St. Ann’s Hospital has admitted ,A. G. Kingsbury, John Wilson, Jos- erh Anderson, Mrs. Hilda Rund- 'quist and Shirley Mathews for medical attention and dismissed Ivan Culley, medical patient. - The switt and unerring flight of bats in dusk and dark is made pos- sible by a kind of natural radar. wth i 2 i aess afAis MECHANICS and other ground personnel who maintain the flights of PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES great Coast Liners, are symbolic of the detailed " responsibility required to operateAlaska's foremost e airline. Skilled ground crews, including PN A master mechanics do their parts capably, assuring dependable performance. PACIFIC NORTHERN AIR- LINES has long been noted for these standards . . « modern, swift, safe, dependable and economical air transportation. The regularly scheduled day-in, day-out Jlights of PN A's famed fleet of luxurious Coast Liners serve Alaska with the finest in air travel, TO * i (24 FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS Visit THE NUGGET SHOP THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD OF NATIVE-MADE Baskets, Moccasins, Mukluks and Hand Carved Ivory, Native-Made Parkas Souvenirs of All Kinds Native Gold and Nugget Jewelry and Antiques FAMOUS ALASKAN PAINTINGS Come In and Browse Around . . . . Visilors Welcome! - :’ VISIT OUR NEW BOOK DEPARTMENT i 000000000000000000000000000¢ “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. . . Look to - P N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP. PaciFic NORTHERN AIRLINES eAlaskg’s FOREMOST eAirlines RESERVATIONS and TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 KARL K. KA1z, General Traffic Manager Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern AMI:V;“ and See===== ; TEMS-CURIOS a w o f HUKBALAHAP PHILIPPINES s e B