The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1947, Page 8

!’ v | TRIESTE BIRTH HIGH OFFICER OF { " RUSSIAN CHURCH IS MARKED BY 1o visir ataska BORDER (lASH Archbishop“o?S-an Francis- g c0, Metropolitan of U.S., Slavs Yield to Show of Force by U. S. Outpost- Italy Strikes Spread | rues Associated Press) pay r my countries it 25 today will be the firs irope’s fam-- the Russian Ort ever visit Alaska. The rank of national Metropolitan is the equivalent of med by the rank of Cardinal in the Cath- the peace makers from Italian soil,'olic Church was marked by a bloodless border Theophilus wiil inspect the E: between American and Yugo- ern Orthodox Churches in the Ter- Francisco and Metropolitan of the Orthodox Church in the d States and Canada, will| visit to Alaska next month, was announced here today. H2 Metropolitan of xdox Church to oops in which the Ameri- ritory and will hold conferences to¢d the opening of plomatic warning burst from straighten out a present difference gun. The Yug ) cross the fronti at a Alaska branch of the Church. outpost instead of at the He is expected to arrive here ranged area in the south, to during the first week in October British and «U. 8. forces in i T i Allied occupation. They yielded strikes menaced Italy's Rome PUBLIC SUPPORT dard Time ¥ The Allied control * Hungary, Rumania ia formaily passed out of exis- Forecast-Taxi Driver Was lgnorant Finland planred an official cele- bration for Thurs ince no Finnish territory occupiad, the cdvent of peace does not involv WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 — any troop movements, G e T. McLane, Ditector of the In London an authoritative gov- Washington office of the Hawaii ernment source said Britain would atehood Commission, returned to- end her technical state of war day from a visit to the islands and with Austria without prejudice to a three-week tour of the Western the current four-power discussions States “optimistic” about public in Vienna on the Austrian peace support of Hawaii's statehood move- treaty Of the Big Four, only ment ! Russia and Britain were at wa with Austria The United States posed to Hawaii's admission to the and France did not recognize Hit-|Union as the 49th State,” McLane | ler's seizure of that country in told a reporter. | 1938 | During the weeks since his return | In Bucharest, the Soviet com- to the mainland, McLane said he | mander formally announced to a had visited newspaper editors and hering of government and diplo- Chamber of Commerce offices in | leaders, including members | cities throughout California, Ore- of the British-American gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, | that Rumania now was ee Nebraska and other States. | 1sorship of country. R 0, “I found only one taxi driver who news, which "had ed to other had not heard of the bill pending | g than Allied correspondents, was before Congress to admit Hawaii to | ifted, but Rumanian censorship the Union,” he related. “That was | still was operating in Butte, Mont.” | | In Sofia, Soviet Lt. Gen. Alexan- McLane reported that the Hawalii | of the Allied control commission, has appointed a “State Constitu- | told the British and Americ on Committee” to begin work on | discontinued its activity. for the prospective 49th State. gatsierd B Sl ey URSE HEAD MEET ON FRIDAY P.M. | The monthly social meeting of | Miss Sallie. Jefferies, Director of Friday at 1:30 p. m. Nursing for the Office of Indian'Rocovich and Mrs. Burrass Smith der Cherepanov, deputy chairman ehood CommiSsion for Hawaii | 1 " s members that the commission had the tentative draft of a constitution | - the Martha Society will be held| Affairs, has arrived here from her will be hostesses for the dessert| i Chicago headquarters to make a luncheon | fi2ld trip in Alaska. She and' Mrs. Henry Gabriel will give the! Miss Priscilla Parker, Nursing devotions. Consultant for the Alaska Na- Members are urged to attend tive Service, will travel to Bethel,|and help with the sewing for the Kanakanak, Kodiak and Sitka to annual tazaar to be held in No- give her a representative view of vember. | ANS nursing conditions in the ———————— Territory. FOOD SALE TO BE HELD — . BY LUTHERAN LADIES | UGGEN ON WEEK'S TRIP T | The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will | Art Uggen, proprietor of the Al- 'hold a goodie sale on Saturday, aska Music Supply, Inc., left via September 19, in the Sears Roebuck | Alaska Coastal yesterday for Haines. | Order Office. All members are re- | He is on a k's business trip | minded to have their donations in | which will take him to Skagway, before 10 a.m. which is when the | Klukwan and Haines. sale begins. | .||III|IIIIIllllllilllli“IIIIIII|NIII"illlllillllrllllil‘lIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII;.. 1 ANNOUNCING | Announcing | LEE LUCAS and | JACK W. McDANIEL, JR. wish to announce to the residents of 1 Juneau and vicinity the purchase of BODDING'S TRANSFER from Thelma and Earl Bassford effective r September 16, 1947. This purchase completes our plan to combine the White Transfer with Bodding's rTansfer and enable us to offer the most complete service in package deliver, general hauling, and oil delivery in Juneau. For Prompt and Courieous Service at All Times... Call 707 or 789 g HAWAII GETTING | commissions Toyr of Official Results in’ “I still have to find one man op- | f| Mrs. Nick | ff USSR HAILED TO ACCOUNT = Theopnitus, arentishop of san <eMby fo Step in When i Council Hamstringed (Continued from Page One) asked an a ’umlu rs like the assembly itself _ Then with a plea to the great nations to use their power and privi- new American when Russia hams s the Security Council with veto votes the Gen- eral Assembly must take over. For that purpose he would have assembly's proposed Security in constant ion, and hip of 55 policy that would give it a membe lege with restrait, Marshall warned mly: “The United Nations will r endure if there is insistence g Canada Due in October Machinery Urged for As- he e o e ot ot traee traticn of the collective will’ -oeo—— | DUTCH ATTACK 3 VILLAGES, REPORT lock on Korea into the assemblv; BATAVIA, Java, Sept. 17.—(&®— sembly solution for Pal- | The Indonesian Republican army ¢ estine; demanded that Russia come |said in a broadcast communique to terms on atomic energy control |tonight that 25 Indonesian civilians and called for vigorous planning of were killed and nine others injured s of opinion which now exists in the the arms regulation; Marshall's address evidently mark- west of Malang in a Dutch attack on three villages an American di- ST kLI offensive against Russia in = E. B. Fisher of Hoonah is staying rited Nations and stressed the ' at the Baranof Hotel. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR UNEAU, ALASKA idespread since record keep= began in 1912. Cases this yeur i 4856 up to Sept. 6, com- d with an average of 600 cases t 25 years most w pa annually for: the Iz London had had 3 cases and ¥ peak week, ended Sept. 6, all Brit- ¢n reported 662 new cases. 0 TBREAK Berlin had 850 ill of poliomyelitis |} in that city's worst recorded up- surge. Hamburg had reported 160 cases and 19 deaths. Widespread Epidemic In- powe Wi()SMAN;V_l“Ill dicafed by European "eu pigy AT PELICAN —_— ducts Company, who has been op- LONDON, Sept. 1 M—An out- ; Hood Bay Salmon Company break of infantile paralysis (polio- he Whiz cannery at Pelican myelitis) of record proportions in this summer, is in Juneau and some localities was indicated in will leave for the south aboard European statistics on hand here the Golden Mist, now being over- today hauled for the trip. Britain, Germany, Austria, Bel Goodman will return for fall gium and Sweden seemed hardest fishing. Operation will be at the hit. France, Italy, Czechoslovak n cannery and fish from both The Netherlands and Denmal ts will be used. also reported cases of the discase While in Juneau Goodman is The British outbreak was the at the Baranof d You'll never be a hermit if you serve vt HERMITAGE - “For Generations—A Great Kentucky Favorite' National Disilers Products Corp., N. Y. « Kentucky Whiskey — A Blend « 8. Proaf « 65% Grain Neatral Spirts SALES EVENT THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY ar STEVENS’ UPSTAIRS STORE NO APPROVALS EXCHANGES or REFUNDS $5.00 SALE Woel Jackets Fine Quality . . . Tans . . . Browns ... Navy Blue Choice $5.00 ¥ Maternity Dresses Cotton Fabric . . . in Stripes and Plain Colors Just What S 5 00 @ You Need Your STORE HOURS DAILY 9:00a. m. to 6:00 p. m. House Dresses In sparkling shades and youthful patterns You Save On These at $5.00 w Skirts Neatly tailored . . . 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