The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 26, 1946, Page 2

——-———-—-———————i ® Leisure Jackets “Make it ea v on your- l)ml Coats and handsome Jackets . . . . colors, 100° of course . .. $25 to $35 Loafer Leisure Grand wool, @ Sport Shirts Shirt @ Sport Coals Skipper Sport ¢ Rayons, cottons, part wools . Small, medium and large . . . $3.50 to $9.50 2,080,000 WANT TO 6O TO COLLEGE NEXT FALL. COLLEGES LOOKING IN. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA EASY GOING. .. Interwoven and Wilson Bros. Slax Sox bs Solids, and fanc Rayons and wools . . . 50c to $1.20 An AP Newsfeatures Pictograph ~ FINISHING TOUCH TULSA, Okla. — When barber C. B. Moore opened his shop 19 years ¢ ago, his first cusic:aer was Harold C. Noe. Moore sold the shop and was preparing to close it for the last time yesterday when & final “It’s the Nicest Store In Town" in. It was Nce, Baranef Hotel Building stomer came LT. KELLY WILL REPLACE TOSNEY, RECRUIT OFFICE Lt. John Kelly, Provost Marshal, Juneau Area, Alaskan Department, {today was appointed Regular Army |Recruiting Officer in Juneau, fill- | |ing the vacancy left by Master Sgt Gl Bride Arrival B u I_ I_EI' NS WASHINGTON—Congress today completed action on legislation put- ting control of atemic energy in a five-man civilian commission. The bill now goes to the President. | | | ; | WASHINGTON—The Senate day completed Congressional action on legislation sharply reorganizing to- ] i Senate-House prccedures and rais- | | {John Tosney, who will assist in a ing members’ pay from $10,000 to| special recruiting campaign until $12,500 a year, the rhiddle of August and then % g ; leave for the States on a 90-day WASHINGTON—A formal state- | furlough ment from the Senate War Inves- | Lt. Kelly will execute his dutizs tigating Committee said today that| s recruiting officer in addition to Rep. May (D-Ky) was “suffering| | present Provost Marshall activ- from a fleart condition which, al-| |ities. Under his direction the Of- Tt thronio, has. recet be-1 fice will have headquarters at the ot vated.” | Juneau Subport instead of in the S g | Federal Building as it has in the | FRANKFURT, Germany—Ameri-| The transfer is effective to- | can troc wounded six Jews last; and all persons interested in| securing information relative to en- | listment in the Regular Army may | do so at the Subport Office. | night i new outbreak of rioti in a Jewish displaced persons c: at Wolfrathausen, U. S. Third Arr Headquarters said tonight | sgt. Tosney has been recruiting 8 i |officer here since the opening of | :pREFTY Mrs, Louls T. Hawranick, | WASHINGTON—President Tru-| the Juneau Recruiting Station last' the former Cotintess Manuela Ser- ' man today gave the Senate War! {December. His saven months in| ra, smiles after her arrival In New | ryestigation specific authority fo| Juneau have been starred by two! York aboard the war bride <hip ' uqv the income ¢ gt ajor events—his receipt of the| Santa Paula. The youthful French || oo oo oo P o dwester Army Commendation ribbon and girl, on her way to her husband, ex- b be RS B e Bt bhis marriage to the former Miss GI Louis Hawranick of Frackville, nn.x[\‘nml:\ combine accused of war Evelyn Coffey, a resident of this Pa., worked against the Nazis as a 'OH!eering. | city | member of the underground. She | ANNABELLE SIMPSON ARRIVING TOMORROW After mumn overseas Serv Miss Simpson will arrive in Jur morrow for a visit with her was captured twice by the Gestapo but managed to escape their clutche es both times. (International) Accompanying Sgt. Tosney on his return trip from Anchorage yester-| day was Capt. George Tracy, Re- cruiting Officer for the Territory, ! Alaskan Department. Capt. Tracy and Sgt. Tosney will tour Southeast ‘Alaska to launch a concentrated FLYING CLOUD'S CREW ARRESTED returning from | 1abelle | au to- | parents, | campaign for disseminating infor- | mation concerning Regular Army | enlistment and in signing up rew| Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. slu-: recruits. After the campaign is un- | will be accompanied by Miss M. Capt. Tracy will return to| Again In trouble today were the GOMStein e . Richardson, and Sgt. Tosney to crewmen of the seiner Flying Cloud, | Miss Simpson has been with the the States But it was a different sort of Red Cross clubmobile ice and Capt. Tracy, a native Gaiifornian mess than that they faced when returned to the States recently af- \d a former member of the 9th ' their vessel struck on Favorite Reef| '¢f Sérvice in Germany. She plans rvice Command in the States,|earlier this summer. to, sEg die aiatoat Ahe umingy came to the Territory April 30 of | Today, Capt. Walter Johns, his visiting with her parents { this year, and was immediately as- | prother Peter Johns, Jack Bell and| _ Siice aIriving from overseas, Miss signed to the position of recruit-| 5 fourth member of the crew, Da- Simpson has been visiting with her g Officer, a post formerly held bY yiq Bailey, were faced with a dis.| Prother, Comdr. Robert W. Simp-| Capt. Melvin Munson. abdorly’ conduct chatget it U son in San Francisco. He is com-| During his past 24 hours in Ju-| commission’s Court here. manding medical officer on the neau, Capt. Tracy has contacted: Rgjley, Bell and Peter Johns were U. S. 8. President Jefferson which the Governor’s Office, the Red fiown in from Hawk Inlet last cve- [ Jeaving for Pearl Harbor today Cross Office, Director of elective nyno gfter being arrested there by % i S T Service, and the District Engineer’'s offic> concerning work to be done in the enlistment campaign. Capt. Tracy said it was particu- larly important that men interested in entering the Regular Army r Deputy U. S. Marshals Syd Thomp- son and Walter G. Hellan on a complaint by Hawk Inlet cannery- man Hans Floe. Skipper Walter Johns was permitted to bring the Flying Cloud into Juneau and he George B. Shaw Celebrafing His alize that after Oct. 5, 1946, recruits . . . Btter Oct TECRWS eported to the Marshal here this N ' 'hB 'hd wil not eceiv n('IpBli»“fO[ RIghts ftermoon, , inelie 11 ay -‘“{“q”‘ bflw’:"” ““‘;‘ mgd‘"wel Upon arraignment, all four plead- | — o e s ed guilty to the charge | LONDON, July 26—The bearded et "neluding dncational | . Walter Johns was fined $25. The Irish playwright, George Bernard| full privileges, including educatlonal pyee others were each fined $50 Shaw, has chosen to ignore the benetits under the bill R ] . i ,.|With a two-months suspended jail calendar and to treat today—his The schedule of enlisted men’s| 5 Shaav. de 3 T "I sentence tacked on. 90th birthday—as any oth base pay, revised upward, is now toug Bterary . — - Despite numerous literary cele- as follows, Capt. Tracy said: b P b . ¢ vl Sfsbée Bersaant, | BAVE: Wardiahe. | brations in his honor, Shaw plan- 3165; reduateal Herbeall " ¥ins SI’EAMER MOVEME""S ned to receive a few friends in h e Lendon apartment, where he is Staff Sergeant, Technician, 3rd e o ; i 3 Grade, $115: Se t. Technici H . staying temporari Otherwise, he srade, rgeant, Technician,| Baranof, from Seattle, scheduled plannd to follow his daiy routine 4th Grade, $100; Corporal, Teehni- {5 arrive Sunday night or Monday X g 8 f reas 2 ng t Cian, 5th Grade, $90; Private, First moyning. st rwn“lx‘:,’;’ Walking and doing a Class, $80; ‘Private, $76. | North Sea from Seattle scheduled ————tr—— — {to arrive scmetime Monday. w‘""m A RI" ER Alaska scheduled to sail from Germa“ lonure G Princess Louise scheduled to sail| slayers S'rung Seattle tomorrow. | frcm Vancouver 9 p.m. tomorrow. PEACEDALE. R. 1.—There was " H L] Up; Die Gallows ese Princess Norah scheduled to sail some growling and a few catealls from Vancouver 9 p.m. Wednesd: for at the blue ribbon winner of the FEstebeth scheduled to sail ncighborhood — guild’s pet shoW. sgagway 10 p.m. Monday. R Passing scrubbed pups and trimmed e PR RS LIVORNO, TItaly, July 26.—Three | kittens, the judges gave the “most | SS officers died on the gallows to- unusual pet” award to a 14-month-| The diamond was first used for day for wartime torture Killings. old boy, Billy Bouchard. Billy was drilling purpases in 1864, when a The Germans were accused of kill- the entry of his cousin, Betty Gad- Swiss engineer invented the dia- ing seven Allied soldiers, including |iive Americans. Tow. drill-bit. mond LIPSTICK BY Ao ts Wmf up Most important of all your cosmetics is your lipstick. Your basic color accent, its sheen, consistency and depth influ- ence all your other make-up. Only so gifted a colorist, so resourceful a designer as Monteil could create a lipsticl: that so success- Sully brings color to the lips while relating it to vour own skin tones and the color of your costume. wiad ever buiit on the Pacific with 75-foot beams, BiG MERCHANT VESSELS_Tne two largest merchant s Cosst nesr enniotion at Alameda. Calif Thov are 610 feet lu WMMWMM Fresh I'ruits and Vegetables Full Line fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegedables BUTTER--—And Vo Limit YUBAN COFFEE-- The Best - Pound 5 HILLS, veqular or drip gr nd - (ase $$.§@ libby Q}n m Juice 24 No. £ cans 3§.49 DR, PEILLIPS @ B E BELENE JUICE § 8 TR SUDER SUDS, (ase PEETS GRANU- SOAP ¢ 8:30 A. M. 10 5:30 P. M. DELIVER? 'HEDULE: Daily Juneau Deliveries Douglas Delivery——= 10:00 A.M., 3:00 P. 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