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USSIANS DEADLOCK UN VOTING wo Security Council Mem- bers Chosen - No Suc- "{RlDAY, OCTOBER 3, 194 7 ’ 5 | specified b The deadlock developed after the | KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU aAssembly hed chosen on the first > f dh ballot two of the three nutions TR e S ek needed to fill vacancies on the 11-nation Security Council at the 00 &:‘?fA;i‘Ler d end of thi ar as a result of i e i ters D ons. The two coun- C ke o trie were Canada, which r.;i;)__;‘oocaxinh’ltag(;inrcmst& il will replace Australia; and Argen-| .:3.'00 71,‘;"_:!“ News. il hich will replace Brazil. 1 s At Nasd country duec for retire- s Poland. Before the voting began Britain and the United States had informed Russia they would support Czechoslovakia for this at and ‘members of both delega-| cessor fo Poland Ye' |tions said they had informally| “undetstood” that Russia would! o F 'take Czechoslovakia as an Eastern NE?W YORK, Oct. 3. — P —A pyronean nation certain of elec- ow of Russian strength unpre-iyion jn preference to the risk of dented at this session of the eneral Assem:ly had the United itions tied in a knot of conflict- & votes today over clection of a ceessor to Poland on the Security ouncil. Russia was backing the Soviet kraine, one of the constituent | publics of the Soviet Union, and © United States and Britain were wking India in the hard-fought| itest within the 57-nation As-| ‘mbly. Which would win, India or the kraine, was anybody's guess as ssembly delegates began return- the backing candi and possibly lcsing cy of the Ukraine. But it did nov turn out that way. The Russians reportedly made a last minute arrangement| with some of the Latin American | nations to support Argentin election in return for their sup-| port for the Ukraine R T | | CITY COUNCIL IS 70 MEET TONIGH ig to their big hall at Flushing/ feadows today to resume voting.' hey broke off in a complete The Juneau 2adlock last night after seven in- hold its regular meeting in the ecisive secret ballots had been Council Chambers at 8 o'clock tken. | tonight with its principal business The last ballot was roughly typi-| expected to be the hearing of a 1l of those that went before. It committee report on plans for ielded 33 votes for the Russian-|the erection of an Administration acked Ukraine to 23 for India.| Building at the Juneau airport. Vith all 57 member nations pres-| Other matters, of lesser import- nt and voting, a total of 38 votes ance, are also expected to be ould be required for a decision!ktrought before the Council tonight. | City Council will U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASEA WEATHER BULLETIN | JATA FOR °3 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M,, 120TH MRIDIZN TIME 6:30—Concert Hall. 7:00—American Legion. 7:15—Standard News—Forecasts. 7:30—Mel Blanc. 8:00—KINY Baudbox. 8:30—Fred Allen. 9:00—Ave Maria Hour. 9:30—Supper Club. 10:00—Words with Music. 9:45—Alaska Line News. 10:15—Forecasts. All programs are subject to change without notice. Daytime forecasts on wzekdays at 3:00, 9:30 A.M,, and 12:00 Noon. COMMUNICATION Editor Daily Alaska Empire: I |wish to emphatically protest against the removal of the children of the Fifth Grade from the 5th Street school to the Indian School on Wil+ loughby Avenue. I have a child now in the Fifth Grade at the 5th Street School. He went to that school last year. In fact, he has been going there since he first started school. Now that the Indian Aifairs has seen fit to close the Juneau Scheol for natives, “why should he, with others, have to pick up and get out to make room for new pupils from the Indian Af- fairs school. I do no* believe in discrimination against the Indians, but neither do I believe in discrimination against the Whites. The Indian Affairs re- |ctived frcm Congress this year an appropriation of between 3 and 4 million of dollars for the welfare, Max. temp. | TODAY ! medical care, education etc. of the . last | Lowest 4:30am. 24hcs. Weather at | Alaska Indians. This an appropria- .,!artkm 24 hrs* ! temp le'mp Precip. 4:30a.m. |tion in which no Whites can parti- pitohorage . % | 33 36 25 Cloudy cipate. Yet, the Indian Affairs ;arrow 25 20 20 . .03 Snow iclaim lack of appropriation for Eigffva gg :Z :4!: 1‘;@ r<ile_nr |their cxcuse of closing the Juneau ) 2 | | ain ool. Jawson .. 48 | 34 35 23 Cloudy Iy the removal from a ;dn:mon o DB | 38 38 04 Clear health standpoint. Tuberculosis is {Bl‘l a‘nks aR e T R 27 04 Cloudy {more rampant in that section of 'allll;es Fe s 22 .47 ;1; 07 Pt. Cloudy |town than any other. The school {nt l:gnk irpo; 3 4 29 Rain L . in cooperation with the In- (E; ;B“ 57 | zg 50 - Rain {dian Afizirs attempts to assure us (Otmb ‘ ;5 ki = 0 Clear | they will do, and are doing 3u ze \:‘e L5 s; | 32 28 01 Snow {everything in their power to guard pabank 2 o] ;g 8 gie'b‘él 4, |against tuberculosis and other dis- iomea h - 3 = o e Clgfidy |eases. Have they been doing this ek ks o 2 4 & Y lin the pest, and if so, why is it o rwl;:lly & & 2 P{‘“;l gy |that there is now such a high per- ’orils dm 6; 4 = & R. oudy | centage of tuberculosis among the )rmcacncmme H ol e y.. 3% R:;:: | Indian children,—so much higher e Rupet & | o 58 ‘02 Cloudy ux'ncm; the V{hitcd children. Eetie o be 63 3 Rain | v them together and they can Whitehorse 55 | 4 4¢ ' Trace Cloudy | idren T nei eneivig g srl Lo vakutat ... 52 b e = Pt. Cloudy | pdredfold. I they have been $o *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The mass of cold air which was moving lacross the Gulf of Alaska yesterday has penetrated all of Southeast | laska and the northwest portion of British Columbia this morning. Another houndary of cold air lies on a line near Mayo and Aishihik, ¥. T. | s a result of this movement of cold air temperstures over the interior | land northern portion of Alaska are everywhere below freezing. The lowest temperature was 10 degrees which was recorded at Tanana, Alaska, at 4:30 a. m. today. The temperatures over Southeast Alaska continued above normal yesterday and even though colder air has penetrated his area it is expected to continue above normal today. Rain has fallen | during the past 24 hours over northwestern United States, southwestern anada, along the coast from Southeast Alaska to the Guif of Alaska and over the Aleutian Islands. Snow or rain fell over the central and northwestern portion of Canada and at scattered points over the interior land northwestern portions of Alaska. Temperatures ranged from 44 to| 56 degrees along the coast from Puget Sound to the Gulf of Alaska | his morning. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer ... Pt. Cloudy 50 SSE 3 2 feet Eldred Rock ... Cloudy 54 w 4 Zero Point Retreat ...... Pt. Cloudy 49 NE 2 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY EVE- NING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska--variable winds under 15 miles per hour mostly northerly north of Petersburg. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—westerly fo northwestly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Partly cloudy. Ask about our Christmas “Lay Away Plan® New, while Gift assortments are complete! ~ed by mail are given prompt and carc(ul attention. Orders rez ELGIN WATCHES RECEIVED A new shipment of moderately priced Ladies’ Elgin Watches has just arrived. In addition to these, we have a fine selection of Men’s high grade watches. Stock Reducing Sale Items To further reduce our sfock, we offer Ladies’ Diamond Set Watches at special money-saving prices. The NUGGET SHOP | unsuccessful in the past in com- bating tuberculosis among the Na- | tive children, who row, by some miracle is n7y to teach them how. In these days cf juvenile delin- quency parvents who really guard their children re cautious of where and in what districts their children are allowed to go. Cer- tainly the section of town in which the Native school is located is not a district to which cautious par-: ents would wish their children togo | even occasionally, let alone passing | the greater portion of the day there ' as they will if forced to go to that | school. ' As an alternative, if the decision of the School Board is final to force all Fifth Grade pupils to go to the Willoughby Avenue school, I weculd suggest that the parents of those children get together and hire a biulding, possibly a club hall. This should not entail too great expense as the Club could still use the hall for evening meetings. Then we could present the School,Board with a plate to send our children to school without charge to the School Board, since they say they are cramped for room. The teach- ers already hired could then teach the .pupils in the hired hall and there would be no reason for our children being forced to go to a highly undesirable section of town to Yeceive their education. I feel that many people, if the School Board’s intention is carried | out, will send their children to the States for schooling, if a more suitable plan than removal to the Willoughby Avenue school cannot be reached. (Signed) W. 8. PEKOVICH e INCORPORATIONS The Kodiak Iceand Cold Storage Articles of Incorporation with the office of Territorial Auditor Frank | A. Boyle. It is capitalized for $500,- 000 with stock divided into 5,000 shares having a par value of leOI each. Forming the concern are Wallis S. George, of Juneau; Ben Kraft, Ray Martin, Laurence K. Wodlinger and Jack Hinckel, all of Kodiak. et POPULATION UP 15 There were 25 babies born in Ju- neau during September according to the records of U. S. Commission- er Felix Gray. He also recorded 10 deaths, 20 marriage licenses and five adoptions. ———— Men'’s two-pants sults are now arriving. See them on display at TH Co., Inc, of Kodiak, has filed its|. GRAVE'S “The Clothing Man.” 6 tf ——— Come in and browse around S e et e ] A 60-watt electric bulb used to cost $1.75. Now it's about 13 cents. HOW LONG DOES THAT MEAN 1 HAVE TO E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WHERE'S THE MATE?? 12 WANT A MAN THROWN 7 sf %, X (PN NS OVERBOARD!! SCRAM! DON'T COME IN ( SEEMS LIKE JOE PALOOKA HAD A BAD CASE A TOOMAINE . POISNIN' ALLTH B2, CoLUME GOT PR WILL IT BE O.K. WITH YOUR COMPANY IF THE HOSTESS FROM HERE WHEN I'M SEEIN'ANY- THE CRIPPLED GHIP COMES WITH JSHIP THAT WILL PICK UP {77 THERE'S MORE THAN ONE o’ an / J A!\l THE STUFF SHE PROMISED THE PASSENGERS — BLANKETS FOR SEAT CUSHIONS AND THE GALLEY ¥ EQUIPMENT FROM OUR CRIPPLED KITE ARE BEING LOADED ABOARD YOUR. PLANE NOW, BUT YOU'LL STILLY NEED HER TO TAKE CARE OF THE FTHESE JAIL WASHSTANDS | ARE BUILT PRESTY SOLID, BUT WAy TO SKIN A CAT! THAT PLUMBER'S STEEL TAPE MEASURE MAVY BE THE ANSWER . TH' POTION HAINT STRONG / ENUFE VET, SONNY-- SKEET DOWN TO DRIBBLE CRIK AN’ FETCH ME TWO TADPOLES BY GQOL L=~ SHE'S GOT /ERYTHING IF [ PUT MY ke 1S THERE ANYTHING ELSE YOU'D LIKE ME TO GET' FOR YOU WHILE I DOWN IN-CIVILIZATION? 27270 oy righe, 1937, by e ok el WAITING \, AROLIND, RARD N ). 7 THEM THINGS ! GIVE MUSCLED INTA THE ("1M THE HAVE A NICE UTTLE ‘MY INVITE THE ¢ DON'T LET ME INTERRUPT THIS STORM OF APPLAYSE FOR THE BABE WITH THE BRIGHT IDEAS, BUT I'VE GOT ONE QUESTION — WHO THOUGHT OF “*HIS CHARTER. PAY LOAD IN THE FIRST PLACE, GOLLY, YES! SHE RESOURCERUL GAL. IF HE HADN'T GTOPPED THEIR BEEFING BY MAKING MY SHIP COMFORTABLE, THEY'D HAVE BALKED AND I'D BE iINUS A PAY LOAD. N [AND IN A PLACE LIKE THIS —VOU DON'T. A i\ USED CARG ARE £K)- | HERE'S WHERE | &TART b {iCH BUT M5 ABOUT | SNOOPIN' AROUND "YOUR ONLY CHANCE. / AMONC THE: JALOPIES, FETCH ME A EYEBROW PENCIL YOU KNOW JIGGS-THIS 1S A GREAT COUNTRY OF OURS-- WE ARE CIVILIZED -WE DPRESS SENSIBLY # BY GOLLV=- YO ARE [ come-DEAR-we || ARE GOING OUT || TO DINNER TONIGHT 7 WHAT IN THE WORLD IS ALL THAT JANGLING T