The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1947, Page 5

“FAIRBANKS BOY SCOUTS | * ANSWER EMERGENCY CALL " DURING FAIRBANKS FIRE £ ed the emergency call after the big aq gent tack to the station at fire which destroyed the telephcne exchange. assignm:int to emergency Messenger!joar T ever ate,” ervice and will continue to carry . ypink it messages to radio station KFAR and the news- paper offices until these offices are . connected by telephone. were explained by MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1947 'IGFELD FOLUES' PRESIDENT Ovscezniowtr PUTS FORTH HIS PROGRAM SHOWPLALE or APIT fimmi There are many wonderful things about MGM's “Ziegfeld Follies” now at the Capitol Theatre. It's a mus cal masterpiece in Technicolor, with gorgeous girls, laughter ga and a scresnful of magic melod! You'll applaud the great array of stars MGM has broughf together for this superb production. Here are a few: Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Fanny Bruice, Judy Garland, Gene Kelly, Red Skelton, Esther Williams, William Powell There are many, many others You'll gasp at the wonderful songs and dances, the sets and costumes .. .and you agres that this a really big production. Deckh WORD IN SCREEN (Continuea pom Page One) draft or establishing universal training until studies on these top- ics have been finished. Boost Agriculture 4. Agriculture. The next two years must be used to maintain and develop markets for farm produc- tion so that the country will not fail to meet problems of surpluses is such as iollowed the first world war 5. Housing. An “aggressive” pro- gram to encourage home construc- tion is essential. Congress should enact “comprehensive” housing leg- islation which would permit im- and Is losi; Searth_B_eing Made SEATTLE, Jan. €é—Search for a missing deckhand who was thrown proved hcusing in rural areas and the building, over a 4-year period, of 500,000 units of public low-rent- al housing. Health Program ,?3'1" ‘“‘hg“itu;’}’“"('s f,;rc'xg :nz: 6. Health. Mr. Truman asked a Aol dbot shte ind last broad national health program night. wh?ch would assure “adequate med- The victim was identitied as Nels ical care who need it,” fin- | w IN TECHNICOLOR! | Forfang. A two-hour scarch by beneficiaries. ] S eTHAX the hartor patrol failed to recover tis up o indus to = Fred ASTAIRE » Lucie BALL his body. existing prices” Lucille BREMER « Fanny BRICE Judy GARLAND + Kathryn GRAYSON even maks cuts when profits stify that. It is up to labor not to press for “unjustified wage in- creases” that will force the price level up. It is up to Government to encourage high production which leads to good wages, low prices and reasonable profits. 8. Natural resources. The pro- gram of developing America’s great river systems should be “pushed with full vigor.” 9. Monopoiy. Anti-trust laws will be enforced vigorously. This must be supplemented by “positive mea- sures of aid to new enterprises.” Decentralization of industry needs “special attention.” 10. Atomic energy. Mr. Truman “It was the driest meat called again for effective inter- Merino said later.! national control, voicing a “fervent overdone.” i - KANSAS CIT., jan. 6.—Firemen, | battling a stubborn blaze in a tav- ern and restaurant, remembered the three-pound meat loaf they had put in the oven at No. 9 station |two hours earlier for their Sun- ‘day dinner. Patrolman William Redmon eased eir worries by hurrying to the tion and tasting the meat loaf noon. But the dinner wasn't rescued until Foreman B. F. Mer- ino was overcome by smoke and 2 — ALSO FLICKER FLASHBACKS NEWS VIA P. A, A, FEATURE STARTS 7:40—9:55 Boy Scouts of Fairbanks answ 7 m, Even so, Scouts mobilized for| hope” that military signficance of ) | atomic power will decline steadily 80 it may be turned into a peace- i IIS AI.IVE ! time “blessing for all nations.” duties and stations, CHiCAGO, Jan, 6—Police Sgt. !1. International relief. Scoutmasters Frank Sheehan dispatched two offi- islation is needed to bring into Government offices, New leg- | Messenger John Davies and Bruce Schoenfeld|cers to a North State street address the United States more of the | ed their Troop members to particu- declaring he had a telephoned com- “thousands of homeless and suffer- |y weon “jonn ™ b, ed their Tcop memtbers to particu-: plaint lar days for duty. ing excused from school for days| they are on dutyr Executive Russell that “there’s a snowman ing refugees of all faiths.” Scouts are be- blocking a sewer or something.” | 12. International trade. America | The officers found the sewer all Imust continue to strive for a trade | * #4right — th> Sewer Coektail Leunge system as free as possible from ob- Scout Tkey found the snowman, too, prop- Structions. reportad ! ped in the doorway. When they 13. Civil right. Field Apple Newly appointed Recommendations tHat the Scouts were dcing a very!tried to move it the snowman shook Will be made later cn tightening z20d job. |itself. up other laws to protect civil| - e ! “Just fell asleep here where it rights of citizens. LOGGERS was warm,” said the erstwhile ————————— ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs|snowman. $o MONTG for sale contact Juneau Lumber; T oMERY I“ Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft.| H | to 10000000 feet. For mr:’ner!Frank DOWd Dles ! . particula:s see Juneau Lumber | ! v Mills 433-tf | Suddenly, Seattle SEATTLE, Jan. 6—Frank Dowd, 79-year-old “Father” of the state's OF SOVIET ARMY LONDON, Jan. 6—The Moscow | RETHROAT old age pension system, died sud- radio reported that Field Marshal . denly yesterday of a heart ailment. Visccunt Montgomery, Chief of the duetoacold....lecalittletime tested | 5oy " would have. completed his British Imperial General Staff, ar- i‘,’f”f}l}‘mfi CKs 45th year as Secretary of the Seat- rived in Moscow today as a guest el ADCRU® 'tle Acrie of Eagles this week. of the Soviet Army. . . ’S in DOUGLAS! . to MIKE’S in 8¢ ) o ® P | e G« ARCTIC Cab Co. will take you. Reduetlons of Other Rates Now in Effect CALL 101 FOR SCHEDULE OF NEW RATES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JU EAU, ALASKA PAGE FIVE | (om. { Comedian Alan Young helds up one of the homeless dogs he bought at the Los Angeles animal shelter fer scores cf children unable to pay the normal fees of $3.50 and $5.50. Yeung promiscd to buy dogs for the first 100 children in line as his Christmas present to them. (AP Wirepheto) PAN AMERICAN FLIES JAP "MONSTER" | | | | edian Buys Dogs for Kids MID-PACIFI (1S SWEPTBY Crgions, DA AT 20TH CENTURY GAST TINE TONIGHT the truly great and bea i tures to.come out of these time H {7 Intensely Human! bl the hearts of m : (Continued frcm Page One) will always fondly 1 — Redbook rememter as GI Thi destruction in Hawaii, where the ik Bow! showming: ai: the J0tH | hing waves did hundreds of e s of dollars damage Sat- tells_the unpre i one Yankee plat Urgent distress messages crackled % the beacht Saler- ¥ (from Palmyra’s radio before dawn "° U togk & i ik 15 vestorday saying heavy seas were Sul” to achieve their objective !/ sweeping the island and threaten- Miles inland. Yet this s not ing ft& 108 Navy-Coast Guard ‘per- Wor Piiures b I3 .much. more | sonnel, and its 15 civilians—includ.) than that. 1t is not concert ing five women and three children, | With the spectacular military ex ‘Palmyra belng covered with PiONS L IADRGION ;TN A e S water,” the first flash said; “re'Celebrated on the screen o quest ship stand to cvacuate.”) | s tory ; B Shortly it adced: “Leaving radio - of th station because water rushing in 2 from ocean across island.” o Within 15 minutes, reported s e - and “Back on duty; water receded a includes such other superlative little,” and coon afterwards edded: Plavers as Richard Conte, Ge Starring “Cancel everything Tyne, John I d, Lloyd ; ottt Sto1ling Holloway, Novman Lloyd, AN ANDREWS Thres ps and sufficient Herberl Rudley and Richard .- D A planes to evacuate the entire gar- dict Produced and Directed by | rison were nevertheless rushed to- S LEW!S MILESTONE ward the atoll, as emergency cont- ers were alerted and a period of HOSPITAL NOTES 20th CENTURY-FOX tense, silent waiting began By (-]\uhnw contact \\\rh‘ BOET o A il;-;n;l ABIEAR A ¥ . l o Bt Tl v i s i e o0 MK News Specia the the fidt Peedts blude had &ve Mrs. Tyle, Lohr for ‘medics ey the the first rescue plane hod &' tion on Snturday, and baby Joan AL NEWS S istan Tbet o voded | Paseler on Sunday. Early this 5 oy Jomon 1dind 4 ot neesea” P o s, vy ol QEREEY AN, # M gt nitted to the maternity R e | JERn TERTRNL | ) Ak AOI4Y WAFLOEAYS BIFFH RIRLINER CRASH tc a 7 pound and 7 ounce baby SEARCH PLANEIS ke s Discharged on Sunday were Mrs - Mrs. Willlam Collier ¢ FORCED BACK IN o e, ot M BIG ELEVATOR Government Hospital owvs the 2 '" weekend admitted Eva Meisenzahl YIRE ANTARCTIC AREA 5™ b bttty oo Ml orts T2 DURING WEEKEND ~ TALKING OUT AT A - TRIAL AT TOYKO Pan American Airways completed |regular schedules over the weekend, ) TOKYO, Jan. 6—~The Tokyo war i erimes tribunal today heard a |with flights to and from E‘uu‘bnukai | genial Japanese General and Seattle and waypoints. On Saturday, passengers were | as bald, back by bad weather after a two- acknow- hour, 25 minute flight. Klukwan, admitted and discharged Raymond Johnson from Angoon, and discharged Fannie Lee. Four Juneau children were admitted for ctomies; Carmel, Marie and Collins, and Bessie John. - ABOARD USS MT. OLYMP Jan. 6.—A seaplane took of day from the Navy's Antarc pedition on the first nine missing fliers, but was forced JAP EARTHUUAKE REPUBLICANS TAKE OVER The French purchased their por- lf,‘:;‘zmn S‘D“(‘)‘r{"“’]‘; J,‘;’r’;‘:l‘!‘;&’“‘c‘:n ledge th:' ‘e waseknown to the| The missing fliers were aboard a/lion of Somaliland from Turkey in | I Cnrlsun. Donsld - Ronnes, ',ml_n';‘m(n r~> his ccmmand as “The two-engine Mariner seaplane _v:lv.ich 1855. Nntr.ersl'ad Albert kavr.&:o’n, Monster. | was last heard from a week ago Mrs. Juanita Williams, John| General Ryukichi Tanaka owned "‘"h"l" making a reconnalssance awson, Jr. Mar-|UP to the mickname after a squab- | filght. garet Dawson, Clinton Taylor, Dun- ble between opposing attorneys had 3 i can Hedell, Mrs, Francis Hedell | been seftled by the Chief Justice.! Peter Hedell | In the' words of the Top Man on| oFFI(E (I.OSED g T ,Mif & man is known Joseph * Jurich, Robert Shannon, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Bill Evans, Eval® Sr/ H-ORn. €0 e Richmond, Edwin Marillo, Mrs. laka owned up, to his Addie Marillo, Audrey Naldrett. 3 Juneau ¢ Beatilo Whunates) Pk the finger on former Hideki (i igiohled m;‘ wnk"-: : "‘“Sh‘udL Tojo. The ex-Premier, said Suess, Done iia - i R e i ral, responsible @ B snift, Dorothy Thibodeau, Kenny s‘“ B ”“"’“f‘m "t' x(dx Phibodeou, Barbara Smith, James! cision {aq ig International Trea- 2 & . ties iy the treatment of prisoners gg:;}u Sig karstron, Est \exj! B wak Jerry Urban, William Hanson, ! 7 o The Rev. Gallant, Eleanor O'Rielly, Daniel Johnson, Doris Jardire, Rex Fox, William Carter Juneau to Whitehorse—Myrtle Stringer, William Barron, Mary At- BABIES EVACUATED IN HOSPITAL FIRE | kinson, Hans Anderson, Helen | i airbanks—Lawrence! NEWARK, N. J. Jan 6—Forty i h‘(’m’"‘g“’:}l;_ Mieonet six babies who were hurriedly evac Ohsurkovish) Lislie Nedsnd -Ntfiaras) toted W studeny, nurses from. thej it second and third floors of the Ba- LS bies Hospital when a fire started on.ouian :"";‘r gt "’:(‘11,1 a first floor rocm early this _":lm";u_ph;l‘:] "}‘,flm:r Louts Leon. | Moming, were back in their cribs 4 | teday. ardi, Douglas Johnson, Mable Wick,| : g 3 2 Harold Wick, Stan Mansel | Miss Vera Floyd, Superintendent Olaf Olson. M. M. Young, Will- of Nurses, said none of the infants 'y, John Head Alice, Suffered “any apparent injuries.” s | i { |iam Dewberry, Puma, Harry Aase, Lora Aase { Firemen were investigating the Fairbanks to Juneau—G. W. Gass- | ©4U5¢ f the blaze. er, Robert Sheldon, Anne Sheldon. P The horns of the giraffe are Juneau to Seattle—Letha Gentry,| |Forbes Huffman, Agnes Nelson,|covered with skin and hair |James Huston, Mrs. Harvey Smith, {William Joslin, Susan Helgesen,| - | Victor Hardin. t ahve pliied oL L ok | 8 Of 65,000,000 Protestants on the B8 118 ygnter Beason continent of Europe, 40,000,000 live in Germany. | A vivid beauty is yours when our expert styl- ists and beauticians whip your skin and hair into gleaming loveliness. Call teday for your appoint- ment. BACH Candidate for ‘Territorial Representative FIRST DIVISION Special Election January 20, 1947 (Paid Advertisement) | BARANOF BEAUTY SALON Phone 538 YELLOW CAB CO PHONE 22 Courtesus Drivers — Dependable Service —— 24-HOUR SERVICE —_—————— ! nickname, and then proceeded to! fic2 of the House of Representatives the today until further notice pending | ing made by the Controller General WASHINGTON, Jan, 6.—The of- | gant-at-Arms Bank was closed the outcome of an audit of the ac- pHoTo‘ELECTBIc counts. | William Russell of Pennsylvania, | newly elected Sergeant-at-Arms, | PIL@T teld reporters he would not reopen the office until an audit now be- is completed. Russell said it was the first time in bis memory that the office w: closed, except for customary holi- Now @ Display SR o e e T ! There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! | bbbl bl bbb | Start the New Year right . . . Invest your surplus cash in the ALASKA FINANCE CORPORATION . .. We have just paid our sixth annual dividend of four per cent. ALASKA FINANCE CORPORATION Cooper Building PENOLA INC., Chicago, IiL . Announcing - J The Channel Boat ¥Work operated by Pollack, Moser and Ross, Seattle boat builders, is NOW READY TO ACCEPT ORDERS FOR NEW BOATS — Juneau P. 0. 2133 wi J AU Across from Boat Harbor