The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1947, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNFAU ALASKA OPA ACTIVITY IN: ALASKA IS ENDING; DOCR LOCKS TURNED of all OPA will be effective when the e will turn the go take up s again cement He the OPA. Mr been on the job as since the office May 16, 1942. She Director the has held that o tion of the program i ..1 four ¢ He Alaska I was oper has no re- of the offic ended as a tem- 1cy, due for termination vy passed,” she the job set up for i we are glad to see back on the old free is on which its great- when the emer us to d Only re control trol ov sugar, ric nd syrups ren irs. He nn pointed out TY controls have been trans- ierred to a new agency fice of Tempora Control is expected to administer gram until June 30, barri earlier termination of controls by Congress. Walter E. Walsh, formerly chief enfoercement attorney under OPA has been named Rent Director, with full responsibility for the pro- gram. He replaces E. P. McCarron who held that position under OPA. Mr. McCarron will continue with the program, in the capacity of Assistant Rent Director. Also re- maining on the Rent Control pro- gram will be Ruth Cofiin, Admin- Istrative /\*SL’MIH( lu the Rent Dl- rector and tigator. Small rent offices will also be maintained in Anchorage and Fair- banks, but all oper: 15 at Ketchi- kan have been closed, Mrs. Her- mann stated «:d the program for Scutheast Alaska will be administ- ered from the Junea:: office D KIWANIANS HEAR MRS. HERMANN ON SERVICE NEEDS ffices of Nominations for Vice President and Ary were opened at today's meeting of the Kiwanis Club held in the Gold Room of the Baranof to the vacancies by unanimc members present were Gene Vuille for Vice President and Jim Church as Secretary. During the business session, plans were discussed for the coming par- ty scheduled for next month. Vuille asked for suggestions on preference of dates and places and it was de- cided that the affair will be held at the Country Club on the night| and will be| of Lincoln’s birthday semi-formal. Don Marquardt thers would be a meet tomorrow o'clock. Correspondence read by | President Ed Shaeffer included a! letter from the BPW club with suggested plan for interesting the National ration in plans for| holding their annual conference in| this city The guest speaker, Mrs. Mildred | R. Hermann, was introduced by | Oscar Harrison, chairman for to- day’s program. She spoke on the need for more service club activities in Juneau and said the field for or- ganized community groups is un- limited. She expressed the suggest-| ion that planning committees should | be part of every organization’s pro- gram and only by such organized effort can community needs be| properly surveyed and given proper attention. announced tha tice bowling ning at 7:30 Mrs. Hermann said that there’ VOTE for HARRY G. McCAIN Territorial Representative FIRST DIVISION Special JANUARY 20, 1947 (Paid adv.) g and price con- there volunt 1l community work d into one com- re: mv wding assistance dividual group hould be m .m.[. unit 1c it ed ¢ A AL - not '1et Tmined immediately whether the case would reach the jury of 11 persons today. (One juror was dismissed early in the trial when it was learned he former member of FOR TAX EVASION DRAWS T0 CLOSE = " t \H r organi fon. uch as the —— e Welfare, Health, T culosis So- A 1 s i by the NEWARK, N. J. Jan. i5—The DR p H MOORE 3 . L L] nunity acti c n group: ing hospital quents, | city to from to ye luncheon and touri arl Bost - - - Dates Set for Hearings On Labor Bills VASHINGTON, Jan. 15—Chair- man Taft (R-Ohio) announced to- nate Labor commit- 11 open a “consolidated hear- all pending labor proposals The goal is to have lation ready about March ft said this program was unani- d upon at an organiza- i of the Senate Labor committee The Ohio Senator told reporters the hearing w first touch upon tt» comprehensive labor bill offer- ed pointly E hators Taft, Ball (R-Minn) and S 1 (R-NJ) and a proposal by Senator Murray (D- Mont) and eight other Democrats for ¢ iy of labor prob- commission composed men and *public repre- d by the President. 1, the hear- 1 her bills and the object of strife in the lems o sen T ir reducin United Taft said this would include 1. All bills dealing with organi- zation and responsibility of labor unions. | 2. Proposal or labor courts and ompulsory itration f 3. Proposals for mediation and conciliation 4. Proposals regarding the closed shop and nationwide collec- tive bargaining 5. Bills amending the Labor Relations Act. -+ NGHT SCHOOL CLASSES HAVE BEEN STARTED Night school classes started yes evening in the High School | with the first meeting of the short- | hand students. Superintendent A‘ National t B. Phillig announced that the minimum enrollment of ten stu-| dents turned out last night and | ten students will take advantage of | t ses this evening will meet two nights shorthand instructions and Thursdays and and Wednes- | on Tuesdays typing on Monday days of every week. | Tonight is the final night for ‘\r-l ceptance of new enrollees in the | beginners typing class and Lomo)»! row will be the last night for new | enrollment in the beginners short- | | hand. New pupils will not be ac- : | cepted after this week to keep lhfi'\ ¢ uniform in progress. | Helen Hoskins, commormal: r, will conduct the (y])mg;‘ teac classes commer er in the of the shor LONDON — Australia submitted to the Big Four deputies today a demand that the small allied na- tions be permitted to participate “fully and freely” on the prelimin- discussions of the German| peace treaty Election d Mrs. Elva Rice, former | § She mentioned such deiense and the government com- of as S. Attorney Edgar H. Ros no be ne to! |to Fay" | hor |ings” as a union labor leader |Judge Thomas F. Mean, ted their cases today in the deral Court trial of Joseph S. a1y, AFL union leader, on charges COMING NORTH GREELEY, Colo., Jan. 15—Dr Philip H. Moore, a member of the : ¢ " Greeley Clinic staff, said today he The defense rested at 11:45 a.m. p.q gecepted a position as chief id a few minutes before noon U. qurgwon for the Department of ; 5 Health and the Office. of Indian unced the government Affairs in the Territory of Alaska en completed. Final defe: Before entering the Navy during sses today were various contrac- world War 11, he was associate pr rs and businessmen who testified fessor of surgery at the University evading payment of income tax- , integrity and fair deal- - = Feathers of the wild turkey were There remained summations by used by prehistoric Pueblo Indians both sides and U. S. District Court of New Mexico for ceremonial pur- s charge ' poses. “excellent reputation for of Oregon y POLISH ELECTION CAUSING PROTESTS FROM 2 NATIONS =" * the Moscow radio said, is| Russia Makes Reply to Stand Taken by Unifed States and Britain By ED CREAUH LONDON, Jan, .15.—Moscow nounced today government cannot agree’ United States and Britain that tac- that “the with the|law with secret ballot, whereby all obligation to the Democratic or other parties will charter. Provisional gov- have the right to participate and statement ignored the existence of |the pact signed during thé war. The Pravda assertion, which was the Moscow radio, Seattle January 28, Alaska, from west, southbound about January 18 or 19. Palisana scheduled southbo::nd on ment made it unlikely that Sun- v's scheduled elections could be free and unfettered » Moscow radio said Foreign note to Warsaw, Minister Vyacheslay M. Moloto Monday handed to U. S. Ambass dor Walter Bedell Smith a Russia WEDNESDAY JANUARY 15, 1947 Molotov's reply: on conduct of ANEWEr to an American regues the Soviet government to join m the protest to Poland. The U. request, sent in conjunction wlm a |stiff note to Poland herself, was Moscow “The Soviet government cannot| agree with the charges contained | Communist party newspaper Pra- in the note against the provtsxonflvda has accused British Foreign al Polish government of National Secretary Ernest Bevin of ignoring Unity of violating the pledges laid | the 20-year mutual a. on it by the decisions of the Yalta between Britain and and Berlin (Potsdam) conferences, ion. providing for the holding of free|a broadcast speech in December in an- and unfettered elections in Poland which he said that Britain does not Soviet on the basis of a universal electoral |tie herself to anybody except under put forward candidates.” The British Foreign Office re- leased the text of a third British | broadcast by stating that the was quickly denied by the British election Foreign Office. The broadcast caus- campaign threatened a breach of ed more than a little concern in, London, and there was speculation! Janunry 28. the Polish the Potsdam agreement. : PRAVDA IN SHARP RADIO CRITICISM |as to v,h, Pravda had chogen this time to make the sharpest anti- British statement since the recent | general improvement in Big Three | relations. One British source sug- | gested that the attack could indi- oF ERNESI BEVIN cate that Russia was preparing to ask rtevision of the Anglo-Soviet LONDON, Jan. 15—The Russian stance pact Bevin for Pravda reproa United Nations accord and possibly other treaties. —————————— STEAMER MOVEMENTS 3 North Sea, from Seamxe due here Soviet Un- Friday morning. Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail Pravda ascerted that this from Vancouver January 21. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Jamuary 24, Denali scheduled to sail from scheduled WE OVER BOUGHT WITH LOADS of MERCHANDISE arriving on EVERY BOAT WE FIND OURSELVES OVERSTOCKED IN MANY LINES. Since much of it has been paid for since August we are going fo convert this surplus into CASH IMMEDIATELY, at PRICES that will AMAZE YOU. Pre-War Prices NOW! COME DOWN TODAY! Tomorrow What You Wanted May Be Gone! YOUR CHANCE TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME AT A GREAT SAVINGS LACE TABLE CLOTHS Chinese Imports—42x20 Were $29.75—-NOW $17.50 3-PIECE DRESSER SETS Were $2.75—NOW $1.48 BOXED GUEST TOWELS Were 51.25 to $2.00—NOWY2 OFF CURTAINS-Ruffled Organdie Were $3.95-—-NOW $1.97 PANELS-Fishnet, 36x84 Were $6.50—NOW $4.50 DRAPES-Everglaze Chintz Were $17.50—NOW $14.50 SPREADS-Homespun Were $14.50—NOW $10.75 SPREADS-Dutch Garden Were $29.50—NOW $22.50 RUGS-Hand Crocheted Selection in Color 1-3 OFF LAMPS-Hand Painted China and Crystal 1-3 OFF Goldstein Building 10 5-PIECE BRIDGE SETS In Pastel and Natural Were $1.95—NOW 99¢c HUCK HAND TOWELS Were 45¢ to 85c—NOW Y2 OFF PLASTIC SILENT BUTLERS Were $3.95—NOW $2.45 CURTAINS-Chinese Lace Were $11.50—NOW $7.75 PANELS-Rayon Bar, 44x76 Were $6.25—NOW $4.35 DRAPES-Monks Cloth Were $16.50—NOW $13.50 SPREADS-Everglaze Chintz Were $28.75—NOW $22.75 VANITY SKIRTS-Everglaze Chintz Were $13.5¢—NOW $9.50 RUGS-Rayon Chenille Were $9.75—NOW £6.00 ELECTRIC HEATERS Several Styles 1-30FF 5-PIECE DRESSER SETS Embroidered—Lace Trim Were $3.95—NOW $1.98 Were 65c—NOW 35¢ PICTURES - ETCHINGS Verplex Finish NOW ! OFF Were $5.35—NOW $3.50 DRAPES-Homespun Were $11.95—NOW $7.95 DRAPES-Floral Rayon SPREADS-Floral Rayon Were $27.95—NOW $21.50 VANITY-Acetate Rayon Were $12.95—NOW $8.75 RUGS-Made in India Room Size 1.3 OFF TABLES-Lucite and Glass Several Styles 1.3 OFF “AUTIFUL Oon theMezzcmine Floeor PAINTED DECORATIVE TOWELS CURTAINS-Ruffled Dotted Organdie Were $25.25—NOW $19.50 MAKE YOUR DOLLAR DO DOUBLE DUTY! You Benefit by Qur Mistakes in Buying! I ~