The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMP ‘A dream for dates. Dramatic crepe and yarn dyed taffeta. Sultry rich black on black. A study in excitement. Cleverly detailed taffeta pouffs. Beguiling how back. Very new back interest in skirt, Juniors 910 15. BU[[ETINS WASH’INGTON— The CIO lead- | ership today assailed “do nothing” | Republicans and “bigoted” Dixie- | erats in the 80th Congress and | denounced Henry Wallace’s Pro- gressive party. | A SPRINGFIELD, Ill.— Gov. Earl ! Warren of California, GOP nomi- |nee for Vice-President, told Illin- | 0ois Republicans today that Ameri- | ea must put an end to disunity that |sets “section against section or | group against group.” KOZANE, Greece— High Greek officials expressed belief today that | the summer offensive against Com- | munist-led guerrillas is ‘“nearly | over.” | STORNOWAY, Scotland— Six- teen U. S. jet fighters, homeward . bound from Germany, waited here today for better weather before! taking off for Iceland. RENO, Nev.,— Two nine-year-old | | Negro boys, who were playing with | matches, started the disastrous downtown fire Sunday that killed | jfive persons and sent 137 others | to hospitals. Chief of Police L. R. Greeson announced the develop- | | ment today. | VANCOUVER, B. C.— Fishermen | | predicted here yesterday that the | :Fraser River salmon catch this {year will fail to meet earlier ex- | peetations. i | PASADENA, Calif— A moder-| | ate earthquake, apparently center- ing some 2,500 miles from here, was | | recorded at California Institute of {Technology at 6:57.3¢ a.m. (Pacific | Daylight Time) today. Dr. Charles | F. Richter said it probably center- | jed somewhere in Central America. | o \ “ GOESCHENEN, Switzerland—The 800 residents of this village retum-‘ ed to their homes today as explo- ! sions in the munitions depot here | grew weaker. The population was !emuaud yesterday when fire touched off a series of explosions‘ and threatened main stores in the | mountain redoubt, - .- MURRAYS ENTERTAIN Fourteen guests were entertained | at dinner Tuesday night on the Baranof Terrace by Mr. and Mrs. | E. E. Murray, who have been in | Soviet satellites. I that it IRE—, UNEAU ALASKA Man Bites Dog Case (OASI GUARD When America Caffs Reds Imperialistic WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 P— RESCUES MAN WITH INJURY KETCH]KAN Alaska, Aug. 19— | The United States borrowed one —A Coast Guard plane on a mercy | of Russia’s favorite charges —“im- mission was kept aloft over Larson perialism”—and threw it back in the Kremlin's teeth today. The occasion was the State De-' t official comment on the ing and picked up Adolph E. Mes- partment’ right Bay for several hours yesterday by | bad weathe: | “The craft finally managed a land- | new Soviet-dictated Danube River ford of Seattle, who had suffered agreement. That document was signed at Bel- grade yesterday by Russia and the It reserves full control of the waterway to the Danubian states. The Western powers, repeatedly rebuffed in their efforts to open the river to vessels of all nations, refused to sign. Lashing out at “Soviet manipul- ation of the six votes of its puppet states,” the State Department de- clared: of the Danubian peoples to Soviet imperialism was never more clear- ly manifest than at this confer- ence.” There were more harsh words, as the United States served notice “of course” will refuse to recognize ‘the new river controls and so will those parts of Aus- Itria and Germany under American jeontrol. The actions of the Soviet delega- |tion to the conference, the State | Départment asserted, “have made evident the determination of the Soviet Union to perpetuate its cconomic and political enslavement of the Danubian peoples.” A s With the exception of Canada, the crown colony of British Hondu- ras is now the only British common- ,wealth Lerritory in North America. R Residents of the Isle of Man, which has been a British possession (since 1765, say that Britain and Ireland were once parts of the is- land. e Blood pressure shifts up and down from hour to hour, with activities, work recreation, emotion and any kmd of stress. “The unhappy subservience | a fractured skull in a fall. He was | taken to a 1ospnn1 at Kodiak. ‘ Berlm May Issue | Uniform Currency To Half Conifusion BERLIN, Aug 19— Berlin's ciL_v" government may issue its own cur- rency in an attempto to un- ravel the city's east-west mom-tus | snarl. The anti-Communist city admin- istration announced last night it is debating two plans as a solu- tion to the currency mix-up, re- sulting from circulation here of | rival Eastern and Western marks. 1. To issue an emergency cur- rency for the city. | 2. To make the Western mark exclusive currency in Western Ber- | lin in order to overcome the diffi- culties caused by the Soviet block- | ing of astern mark aceounts in the city’s Western sectors. In Western Berlin both the ern and Western German cu cies now are legal. In the Soviet sector only the Eastern mark is valid. o gl John Thomas, Bishop of Lincoln, married four times by 1753, had en- graved on an engagement ring in- tended for another fiancee: “If I survive T'll make thee five.” - The two coronary arteries that supply the heart with blood are so named because they form a crown argund the heart. | lHURbDAY AUbUbl 19, 1948 F OUND L ING FA W N_Frances Carkeek of the Colo- rado game and fish department fondlés a fawn found in moun- tpins west of Denver by a motorist who said the baby deer was near a highway and in danger of being struck. ER T1ME_ A little wild rabbit is fed at Chicago snimal shelter. Boys who found it brought the baby to shelter when they couldn’t locate its mother. TIME TOSTHCK UP THE NEW PACK CANNED JECT TO 'AN ADV A CE IN YOUR MEATS, GROCERIES Juneau for the last ten days. .. Old , patterns which characterize the knitwear of tiny Fair Isle are| reputed to date from 1588 when one of the vessels of the Spanish Ar- |mada was wrecked on its shores and | seamen instructed the inhabitants | in adapting Moorish designs on their | needles FOODS ARE COMING IN AT A i PRICE. TAKE ADVANTAGE | HIGHER PRICE THAN LAST OF THIS OPPORTUNITY AND YEAR. IN FACT NEARLY STOCK UP FOR THE WINTER ALL FOOD ITEMS ARE SUB- M()NTHS. LET US DELIVER OUR STORE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE KERR FRUIT JARS $1.49 i Pound Tin 43¢ PAPER TOWELS - - Roll2% GRAPELADE - Pound Jar 25¢ AND BAKERY YOUR HOME. NEEDS TO B Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 GUITARD’S GROUND CHOCOLATE S and W DRIP COFFEE .- .- PoundTin4%c APRICOT JAM - Pound Jar 29c 49¢ - 12 Quarts $5.25 DARIGOLD PROCESSED CHEESE . - 21b. phg.$1.49 JELLO PUDDINGS - 3 pkgs. 28c ORANGE COCOANUT TAPIOCA — CHOCOLATE — IMIHHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllIIIIHlIIIIIIIIHlIIII I : NIBLETS 22 T0 0UR | o ARTY W. K. CORN 24-12 0z. tins 54.6(6 CHURCH'S ; | _ & hunTs : - | GRAPE JUICE - THE GASTINEAU LIGUOR ' CATSUP 14 oz. hottle 21¢ DEALERS' and BARTENDERS' = LOCAL 869 MAYONNAISE - Pinf Jar 5c Quart Jar 38 |~ (hocon o raroch Gk Vit GRANDMA’S Suggest that you will enjoy MOLASSES - their OPEN HOUSE and - Ir Try These High Quality Mixed Case Specials Fancy Mixed Fruil Deal Fancy Vegelahle Deal Fancy Fruit Juice Deal PARTY starting at : : K : ’ 100 0'C10G YL 9978 Y31 16" $6.09 | Yogseee $4.13 FRIDAY NIGHT - in the BONEDandROLLEDQUALITY MEATS : VEAL ROAST . 89¢ | HAM HOCKS b 65¢ €. 1. 0. HALL BONED and ROLLED BONED and ROLLED new 'O brand unsweetened orange juice. Look FU AT Frgmnoiz e || LAME ROASTI89c | Corned BEEF I 74¢ b T WESCO Hibét — to be featared by leadirig grocers as 2 the néw season’s harvest is packed. Theéy're really Entertainment —— and Refreshments This party is given for your in place of the picnic which was cancelled during Derby Week. M-nmmmaun"efynlp—lnrmhhthe l‘hone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 0 PUBLIC IS INVITED L0000 The red and gold WESCO label identifics the new topquality Grade A canned foods distributed by West Coast Grocery Co. WESCO brand replaces Amocat—a favorite for over 50 years, Juneau Deliveries Douglas Delivery 10 a.m.,2 and 4 p.m. 10 a.m. Boat 0rders Delivered Any Time