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

PAGE TWO Wind and Water Repellent RAINCOATS, TOPPERS Clearance Priced Begula S22, R Rehrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 INCREASED WELFARE } CARE FOR CHILDREN concerr feeble apped quen Such chil the Territor the States. Al partment for nate ing excellent relationships wi tutior supervisors Miss Brandebury much to the cre i their far more practic ality e gave many example higt necessary work pecomplished more effecti arger staff of social workers wer available to Al Previous to: Dr. C. reportec parti patior pointed Legisla hos; ne pital port G the Chamber of the U gest the locatior a k )u'l(m( contributions were in order from all members of the Chambe or other inte r The surve) equires ar 0, Mr at today that sum nated All sent to G. E Natijonal Bank - CONVERSE RITES 10 BE HELD TOMORROW neral services for Robert Con- to Fairk A\pproxim aid. Member iged $40 of young Junea ed in the C on Sep the Charles W. C be he o'clock Mortuary The Rev. Robert " er the eulogy. Pi members of the Post No. 4, and the Veterans of F the Legion, Joe Smith and Joe Ordos the VFW, John A Whittier and Dan ) SKAGWAY, HAINES LINKED T0 HERE BY PHONE TODAY Continued from MONTH-END FEATURE Hendrickson extended Juneau to the Canal and suggested that day and prayed for victory for fhe | ' being brought clos- gether by telephone will sim- pennant race. a problem of on the good Both claimed the gratitude residents to the 4 Submarine Cabl ‘ v service will be provided »xisting deep sea .subma- laid by ACS many it o hek el K some of the lastest and most communica- WARE [0DGERS WIN Satses /ER PHILS IN 1 equipment at Svag conducted oV d circuits du was accomplish- . immediate supervision strom and Rich- 2, the communication en- t ableship Lenior v to make the necessary changes cable in the area NARJGRIE ERB OFF TOMORROW 0 WED; | HOWORED AT PARTIES » % Range Program Hez J‘([\lfl ters ACS in Seattle em-| the mu that a \nm range , improve overall and telegraph communi- ® cations within that area eau-Skagway a Canadian Naval ed in August hments were se these various seg- will then be connected into|rested at Chicago in @|also that the search of her to permit telephone ser- home was illegal. t the Hillerest apart- > establishment refreshments, Fairbanks-Anchor- Details on this part of ce between main points Juneau-Haines Ketchikan-Haines ikan-Juneau | were born in the same hospital and | Skagway-Juneau Sitka-Ketchikan Skegway-Ketchikar Skagway-Sitka the above rates the first fig- in each column {igure is the additional minute rate All listed rates are effective at four part in a battle was George II, whu' Prays for The Bums| BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.—The Rev Benny J. C. Benson, Brooklyn min- | ister, knelt bareheaded on the steps, of Brookiyn Borough Hall yester- | | Dodgers in the National League | “We're praying for those Dodg-| ers,” he intoned while about 200 and | persons gaped. “There chances don't| is felt in Ju- 100K so good right now but every-! concerning the ! one is praying for the bums to win. We ask you not to give the An-| heusers out there in St. Louis any Teddy Roosevelt bl e us and Harriman business, better break than you gi we ask this in all sincerity. - > " HORSE MEAT FOR TABLES INN. Y. cial NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Sale of Was I horse meat for New York city's @ dinner tables appeared imminent today to offset the shortage of ¢ other meats and skyrocketing poul- try and fish prices. Sale of horse flesh for human f€! consumption is lawful in New Yo but was violently opposed by form- er Mayor Fiorella H. LaGuardia MOt anking thei who called it a sign of national F participation e inaugural ceremony, C new cable circuit three cities can also be radio-telephone demonstrated by participation. degradation Tribufe P*ai‘d.k; ;ive By Yugoslawans is paying final tr ~warlike death in times of peace. Servces will be held this afternoon 0 Ilvlu ponies and Lor , Averell Harriman h at Arlington National Cemetery for the five American fliers killed by Yugoslav airmen on August 19. All of them will be buried in a grave under a monument bearing their names and the date of their death: swered a note from Yugosla making a counter-offer of repara- tions. almost m sts. - > FRANKFURT. Germany. Sept. 26 —A U. S. military court toda overruled a challenge of its juris- 4 2 and Ketchikan giction to try Mrs. Kathleen Nash became opened in late July and the second | Dyrant in the Kronberg jewel the b and Petersburg, The overall plan | tempt to throw out evidence ob- wvides for opening other compar- |(gined at her sister'’s Wisconsin short distance telephone eir- pome. [ as equipment ed with the eventual connecting up|stj]] was within army jurisdiction of the whole system to give depen- |aithough on terminal leave. when d ice between ‘xu e ATt case, and also denied a defense at- ‘The court ruled that M Durant | Mrs. Durant contended she had been discharged before she W and ster’s ‘The trial resumed after a mont recess. —eo—— TRIPLE BIRTHDAY SEDALIA, Mo, Sept. 26—Sep- tember 24 is a big day in the Dan Robinson household. It's just one big happy birthday The oldest son, Jack Daniel, was born Sept. 24, 1941; Terry Andrew | was born Sept. 24, 1944, and the third son, George Michael was‘, born two days ago. All three boys with the same attending physician - ,—e— — THAT'S OIL, BROTHER WARSAW — Experts say Poland may be able to produce 22,000 101151 of oil in the next three years. The last British King to take ruled from 1727 to 1760. STORAGE AS YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED - IN A NEW WAREHOUSE INSURED ¢ JIEATED e CLEAN By the Day, Week or Month BODDING'S TRANSFER Fuel === Drayage PHONE 707 Juncau and Vicinity) PRECIPITATION © 9900000000 0C0000009000000s000 000 JANITORIAL LESSLEY SERVICE WINDOW WAS FLOOR WAXING able and Efficient Workman- ship—PHONE 881— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Drew Pearson Tells About Averell Harriman Who ls New Commerce Secrelary which meant little since most of the | Soviet Government The aver- sold on the Rus- sian program. However, Soviet au- thorities are facing back and tell about 1ave and anxious to Note—Drew Pe work was done age Russian is day awards the brass ring, good free ride on the Wash- gton Mery-Go-Round to Aver- 1an he new Seeretary of Ccmmerce.) AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA the comparatively high star ult the Russian asking embarrassing their own low liv- WASHINGTON, Sept slavish in his cooperation with the sted Edward H 1 wrecker of | Questions about Soviet propaganda chinz is that Red Army veterans tasting the fleshpots of . the Capitalistic West hard to understand the Russians are suspicious remember all that has their lifetime. Our the younger Russians greatest Wall Street operator in be appointed and with the reputa- had business clashes with th2 tory of Commerce- One of his companies had rased the maganese deposits of which the Soviet can- wrangle ensued with no love lost on either side. an also owned 35 percent the Caucasus happened in hope lies in who will cne day If they grow up with a con- America and other r the economic erted to the evangelistic “'An(lfa(l‘l” Episcopalian minister Llll.’\('lt‘|\‘x.')ll\l) it share of the world's zinc 2 which has been scized by t clashed with ed warp his viewpoint and has tried ' ate his life to public to appointment This does not at first it must be said that Harri- l' (lm-~ mean (lh\’ he has tried U. S. Fliers Killed - y all his statemen to conclude S both private and Congressmen, of the Russian war | he did everything he could to rush war goods to Russia. silver spoon in his mouth wise he might have had g WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. — The ficulty ite today ! to five of its heroes who died a brains. have been due to the basically different viewpoints the son of one lon T e enterprise high- the greatest HOPKINS BOOSTS greatest Communist Harriman is still chief stockhold- the coolness may have & The stone will contain no er reference to how they died, but the international incident which cost the them their lives still is unsettled. competition The United States has not yet an- important ia Central take advantage of certain world sit- rate Harriman be classed as anti-Russian, appointment replacing Wallace un- the TIllinois his private in- sion in Moscow that a united anti- Russian front now in Washington. faces the Soviet ¢ Harriman has wprked rmmblo rux MRS. BRYANT MUST " STAND TRIAL FOR & RUSSIANS DON'T WANT WAR some highly significant off-the-record talks with Senate Foreign Relations Com- the GOP 78-79 Club in which he expressed pret the Blue E came to Washington tive of THEFT OF JEWELS .. i o ped out, Harr replacing the h.-ul triend anxuv things Harri- the Cnmmr TC £t Hdnmmn xm\M on Department Bomd and administrator— , we must be understanding. The Triangle Cleaners Bitend jhe "Scandals” At the Capitol Theatre 25 and 26 HOW BY JU DEPARTMEN ':-H~ 2 e T e 2 2 e e e MUSECIANS Protective Union Wf. NOW NAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE CALL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I946 firm . . . Stalin — people of the United States do not want another VOTE FOR dly Stalin's intelli- reported that bluffing and belliger- REPUBLIC!/ E N made marvelous wiping out illiteracy. HOUSE OF RERRES people are ready FIRST DIVISION read the news and TEh before them by the Your Vote Will Be Arp trouble as their American troops ey saw in Ger- Counter argu- lead the govern- friendly to them and o to plunge a knife in back, Russia can be an im- HIS RECORD IN THE LAST peace.” LEGISLATURE S (COPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC, 1946) FOR ITSELF oo - Casco heating pads.—Home Beau- adv 7ty Seramplious Ladies!! The Victors have landed and will soon have your fur situation well in hand! Bring in your fur work and have your coat placed in good condition for winter. Give your coals a cleaning treat . . . have it VICTORIZED. Remodel your cvimoded coat into smart 1946 model. Order your new coat made to measure. VICTOR’S FUR FACTORY (at Goldsiéin's Fur Store) Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations LOCAL NO. 672 A.F.of L. Hall MEETING SPECIAL THURSDAY — SEPT. 26 vTP. M. PLEASE BE PROMPT! =.ll|lIl|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIHllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllmlllllIIIH||I|IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Elect HENRY A. BENSON Labor Commissioner Capahle . . . Progressive . . . Sincere GENERAL ELECTION .. October 8, 1946 (Paid Advertisement) -AIIIIIIII|IH|“IIIII|IIIIIII|IIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIII|llllIIIIHIHIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF NDIDATE FOR TION TO THE For a Week-End Feast AONT SEMIMA B FPANCAKES ! Light, Fluffy Easy to Fix I AT