The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1947, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA is PHOT()GRAPHY your Dad’s Hobby? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1947 \ i e PAGL TWO ‘\er of Native Resources with Lhe Alacka Native Service, coming here | recently from North Dakota. For his topic he chose the farmers and their problems as he saw them, " R prefacing his talk with the remark BRUbSELh —-— Gn orge Bernard ,xt was the price of food in Alaska|Shaw endorsed Henry A. Wallace |as compared to those he was ac-|today for President of the Umted icustomed to in the States that sug-|States in 1948. The 90-year-old ENT R 450«(1‘(1 the topic. tish sage and playwright praised He also told briefly of what his| wallace's speaking tour as an aid \\ml» with the ANS will be, includ- | to the cause of peace. ling a study and the promotion of ;U. S. Stfite Dep‘. Dema"ds '\s]mcult\nv (amuugl !};e nlanve pop- | . ' . lulation, particularly for home use. |phere has protested to the Britisl | 3-Way Investigation “'Seier vistors were inttoaudka ' sovermment s i gl e - ! ofSeizure of Power v“‘l’”“"““"“ the Fish and Wi pyrglaries at apartments of Soviet — Tl Here'stothe HEAD of the House . ... Father's a jelly good fellow, and June 15 is the day 1o re- mind him that you think so. You're sure to find just the thing to brighten his leisure moments in our Men 10p. 3 if it i v LONDON--The Russian Embassy it is, you can’t give him anything for Father’s Day that will please him more than that new camera or other {Life Service, the Forest Service giplomats in London and a school land the Alaska Native Service. operated by the Embassy. > made in a note delivered to the Soviet Representative in Hungary The note also alleges Russian violations of the Yalta Agresment and the Hungarian Armistice Pact among the three powers. These allegations were authori- tatively described as ope2ning the way for an appeal of the Hun- garian case to the United Natjohs. The action on Hungary was dis- “arbitrary” the arrest in Bulgaria of Nicola Petkov, opposition leader to the Communist Government of that country. patched to Brigadier General Geo. H. Weems, American member on the Allied Control Commission in Budapest for presentation to the written by Weems. Copies of the note were also Government such cir- the resigna- 1 Prime Min- 3 important leaders of Uu small Holders p and to bring about the reorganization of the Hungarian Government.” n plain In doing this, the statement mall nndl;lm large 150 o 250 f In wool flannels, coverts and g browns, ta .’31](:3& sizes. BY DALE BELCHER Belts . .. AT LUNCHEON MEET 11.95 10 22.50 In short or long lengths, rayons, cottons, wool or part wool. Sizes, 10' 85¢ to 2.50 pr. . his study of various Group Health Insurance plans, with the sugges- o o ’ tion that further study of details 4% should be carried on. A more com- plete report will be given at the ne: meeting. X 1 % Mrs. Nordale then intrcduced Join Us in Juneau Ju]y Fourth Ernest Stewart of the ANS, wio in turn introduced Dale M. Belcher as guest speaker . newly appointed Assistant ON Germaine Monteil CREAMS, LOTIONS and ROUGES— | Sale price includes Federal (luxury) tax. | | | 25% OFF Complexion cleanliness—vital, indispensable step te beauty. Monteil helps you achieve it with Cleansing Cream, scientifically compounded to free your skin | from grime . . . to give it dewy clarity . . . and Skin Freshener, cooling and stimulating . . ."to complete skin cleanliness by purging the pores and washing away the last traces of Monteil’s Cleansing Cream. | ” Women’s Averves WASHINGTON, June 11—®P— Sy The United States has accused OAKLAND—A half million resi- equipment th s Russia of “flagrant interference” -' F MullENB C‘; dents on the east shore of h‘:'QT* h };(d't in the affairs of Hungary and.de- Francisco Bay took to private au- g een a"' er- manded an American-British-Sov- GRA“DFA“"ER AGAIN tomobites and niteh niking as 3000 G [) ing for. Your jet investigation of the Communist P W AFL streetcar, train and motor 4 u - s seizure of power there | J. F. Mullen, Pr: . coach crew members went on strike a " PHOTOG. The accusation and demand were'n; Behrends Bank, returned home 2gainst the Key System Transit Pllotfl shap HEADQ{%’I‘;}‘}?S The protest on Hungary was dis- Soviet ting i E:::; ‘:)L,;mh CGc_l:mC.n pOts::f Robert G. Hall, H. L. Crowley, been urged to scrap present pass- dov It 'was thus worded as though ‘Scofield De Long and A. C. Kuepl port and yisa regulations. The ap- < oo b of the U. S. National Park Service. peal was made by Emory Land, following an Lines. During Wil his trip, he became a grandfather ~WASHINGTON—Estes Kefauver, for the second time. His daugh- (D-Tenn) today urged abolition of (ter, Mrs. Beatricea Fox, of Menlo the Electoral College in favor of Patk, Calif., became the mother of cirect election of Presidents. a son, Robert B. Fox, Jr. on June third. WASHINGTON — House leaders Mrs. Mullen will remain at Men- said there was a chance that the lo Park, visiting with her daughter Houde would pass anti-lynching and new grandson, for another and anti-poll tax bills this session. yesterday via PAA absence of several weeks. 20th Century Building PHONE 35 Plumbing © Heafing closed by lhg State Department month befale rclummz to Juneau. A Senate committee meanwhile H : four hours after it had released considered legislation to prohibit . ' urners a statement here derouncing as racial discrimination in employ- ment. PARK SERVI(E MEN wlm w&“' WES“ LONDOvaVVnT;:n Churchill un- AT € € TOMORROW 0" " v icsinar clsorcer at an undisclosed hospital today. Guests of the Juneau Chamber YWY of Commerce at its regular meet- WASHINGTON—The Senate In- ing tomorrow noon will include terstate Commerce Committee has Telephoue-319 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shep, Ine. Miss Marilyn Merritt, the club's President cf the Air Transport As- candidate for Fourth of July Queen, sociation. Special 65c to London and Moscow for . % to' the British will also be introduced at the meet- — e | b inf GILMAN TO KETCHIKAN ’ R BTN A Wesley I. Gilman, Territorial PRESBYTERTANS HERE Highwdy Patrolman at Anchorage, Peter Peppas and Frederick passed through Juneau yesterday, Thorne of New York City and John enroute to Ketchikan where he has Paul Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, who been assigned to duty for approxi- are representatives for the Board mately 30 days. Leonard Smith, of National Missions of the Pres- Territorial Highway Commissioner, byterian Church, are in Juneau and said that Gilman will remain in are registered as guests at the Gas- Ketchikan only until a new patrol- tineau Hotel man can be appointed to that area = oo to replaie Patrolman Vern Smith, GEORGE BALL VISITS who has resigned. Served from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. only ENTREE — VEGETABLES — SALAD POTATOES — TEA or COFFEE The GASTINEAU Cafe the Scviets kept Britain & i i e United States “in ignor- ecrge Ball, wellknown Alaskan ———————— IN l 5 ving them information fuide and proprietor of a hunting : a g o Suspenders . . . 5.95 10 16.9 e odge on the Stikine River, near HMOWELL FROM KETCHIKAN E body Wele ? ; Telegraph Creck, B. C. arrived in Lt Commander Howell has arriv- Veryoony ecome by Parie all elastic. Slacks P Juneau yesterday to visit his many ed in port from Ketchikan and is 2 VRS . friends here. He will be here for Staying at the Gastineau Hotel. oo N HEARS TALK sz | NEWHOURS “%.:2* NOW OPEN unh c > FROM KETCHIKAN FROM ANCHORAGE { Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hansen and Wesley Gilman, from Anchorage, daughter, from Ketchikan, are re- red at the Baranof. gistered at the Br 1:00 A, All lesther, black cr brown . . . 30 to 42 sizes : unit of the National Pa]amas S Fei Federal Emplo 4 1.50 to 7.50 £l e held their monthly luncheon meet- . . s, rayons stripes or b sy A Sizes. A, B. C 4hd D, ing this noon in the Gold Room . P of the Baranof Hotel, with Mrs H 59510 7.95 Katherine Nordale, President, pre- . L ] ose. .. : siding. Ernest Lincoln gave a report on 8 A Thc Alaska Steamship Company is pleased to announce its return to private operations to and from Alaska ports and Seattle, cffective with the sailing from Seattle of the S. S. Baranof on June 6, the S. S. Aleutian on June 13, and a sailing every Friday thereafter. Regular ports of call will be Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez and Seward. The Baranof and the Aleutian will carry passengers, mail, express, baggage and a limited amount of cold storage and cool room freight. In addition, beginning June 26 and every third Thursday thereafter, sailings of the S.S. Denali are scheduled from Seattle on the Seldovia-Kodiak Island route. Freight vessel schedules from Seattle to all parts of Alaska will be announced in the near future. , CLEANSING CREAM, - ‘ | For the past five years, since May of 1942, concentrating all needed facilities on the AND "The Alaska Line has served solely as General transportation of materials to contractors SKIN Agents for the War Shipping Adminis- for the navy in Alaska. FRESHENER tration, its entire operations of necessity Throughout this period, The Alaska Line, - regulated and- controlled by governmental which has served Alaska since gold rush authority. Even as carly as September of - 1939, the Alaska Steamship Company had begun its contribution to the war effort, days, did everything possible under wartime conditions to furnish necessary transportation for the civilian and commercial life of Alaska. With the return to private operations, the Alaska Steamship Company again looks forward with enthusiasm to a progressive program of expanding scrvice to Alaska. ) . Baranof Hotcl Building IU's the Nicest Store in Toun Liquefying for normal skin ) Cleansing Cream (f\‘on—!n(uc/)'my for dry skin Alaska Steamship Company of. 3 — ] i é