The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951 DOUGLAS NEWS CITY COUNCILMEN SEATED 3 lercial Company has added H. . The old city council met last tchins, & factory-trained/Mbs Cocnr &y evening with Councilmen Wm Chain Saw repairman, to| WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 — @ - One Way Round Trip \f effective October 1.|More hewsprint mills, particularly Anchorage 63.00 113 4“ Boehl, Chris Ehrendreich, Rex H mann and Arne Shudshift present. : Y s been in complete|in the south, may be an answer to Cemmunications indicated that as- | Shain Saw r | shortages, says I erts - i Somen eahution f property wi:| s e Sl BeE R < ™ SN 1 R 98.00 - 17640 in the city limits amounted to! v in Seattle, for over three| Roberts was a member of the oo $961,000; mallnn 18 mill rate had | § While Mr, Hrtehins is prim- | House interstate and foreign com- fiomer 80’00 144' L;en set by the council with a $2 McCulloch ma=, he is fully | merce *committee which recently ) special sewer assessment against | to hancle repairs of any|concluded a study of newsprint aknek A' B' 104'50 188‘10 each lot; that no complaints had | & . | problems in this country and Can- Plus Tax been made at three meetings of | - ———— | ada. 10% Reduction on Round Trip the Board of Equalization by prop- 5 ROSE SMiTH JOINS “We now get four-fifths of our erty owners. Work has stopped on 3 R rewsprint from Canada,” he told KA NATIVE SERVICE a reporter tod: and it is a bad Dally thh!s SN Pnssengers, Mail the Alaska Housing construction on Fifth Street because of mixed title | not meeting requirements of the | Kansas City Title Ins. Co. Approval | is expeeted in the near future. It | was announced that the city chlor- ination. After approving a total of $1,269.- Peron Reviews Troops i, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA M. to and 'Norihem (ommercial __|Adds Saw Repairman 1 local branch of the Northern| the Alaska Native 1 worker oe) in 1945 e Smith arrived Monday | peng on Canada for that much of Service the inch of the service. From , until recently, she was Corpor inator would be installed by Oct. May 15, and in the mean , resident; in Japan and Korea with the US.| of the cost in building new news- ) 2 - should continue boiling their drink- ! 2;‘1 s a public welfare advisor.| nuine plants. Tickets and Reservations’ ing water, because Health Depari- She 1 graduate of the New York| PR 74 st % ment officials have found contam- school of social work. Miss Smith FROM BEATTLE BARANUF. HOTEL * | served with the American Red Cross v Phorie 716 .~ © ir relief program from 1942 PAGE THREE 'Newsprint Mill 'In South Answer To Deficit: Roherts 19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA —_— Year *round Redueed’F_dM_’ : thing when we must absolutely —de- and Air Cargo our supply.” Roberts introduced legislation to allow the Reconstruction Finance ion to lend up to 50 percent Connections at schorage for all Interior and Westward Points ’ 3 Taylor Hutchins, of Seattle, of the A | Northern Commercial Co,, is stay- GZ_"! bi\;-i l_ucb‘ih:md- the council — RN |ing at the Baranof Hotel. 2! ol adjourned sin 3 ATTENTION — —_— B ATTENTION VIRIINE S 7\ Mayor Pusich and the new council were then sworn in by acting City Clerk Thomas Cashen. New coun- cilmen seated and sworn into of- fice were Mark Jensen, Clarence Gildersleeve, Rex Hermann. First action of Mayor Pusich was the ap- pointment of committees. Chris Ehrendreich, finance chair- man, made the following recommen- dations: 1—that a new up-to-date appraisal value be placed on all city property and equipment; 2— that the city place their employees under the Social Security Act; 3— Argentina’s greatest military base. abortive revolution. frequently. President of Argentine Juan D. Peron (cenier wearng cvercoat) revi The review took place during a visit to the base the day after an Peron, who ordinarily wears civilian clothes, seems to be wearing a uniform more | Left to right are: Lt. Col. Raul Dario Carenzo; Peron; Gen. Franklin” Luctro, Army Minister and Gen. Sauri (no first name given) Commander of the base. (® Wirephoto. —_ . . | ws troops at the Campo. de Mayo, 5hilippines Hlslory | surrection against Spain. “The Phil- ippines were proclaimed a republic and Aguinaldo, president,” Dr. Perez lare place the now struggling for a among the free mations of world,” he concluded. Junc tion nec your support. Buy a u-Douglas Concert Associa- se: 932-tf fur sale. Martin Victor Furs. Watch for geod bargains in our 28-6t fhege3 ¢ right {or that employees or those wishing em- I D p l H told his audience. “And relations| Dr. Perez, who was born in Chi- ployment from the city make formal s r- ‘e'el op“ with the Arhericans were not happy | cago where his father was comple . application at the next council | for some time after Admiral Dewey |ing his education, and his wife 2 L3 meeting. Ai B p w (Iub | negotiated a peace with the Fili-|an accomplished pianist, the daugh- % 2 Mrs. Janet Sey was appointed N R e | pinos. By treaty the islands became ter of a Philippine state depar | e temporary city clerk ai $225 month- United States, a P sion of the ment representative in this country, | RECRRE 4 ; The history of the Philippines | ; ly for six hours daily, six daysfg o o giccovery by Magellan in | Tather than S) and their status|are new residents in Juneau who/| we_ekly. Martin Borleck Was ap- 500 up to their .prescnz struggle | 88 republic igrored—maybe for the | are finding Alaska an interesting pointetl temporary, part time main-lg .~ place as one of the free na- | best.” A 8 iulacwm which to live. i W Get “"_}j‘“ce and street man. = o one|tions éf the world was a large to | Fight For Freedom | The program Monday was o he,(.:,l.];i:,‘:;fisgfla:vere0;:1;2?\: for a luncheon talk, but Dr. J.| While the Filipinos were urging ranged by Mrs. I. J. Montgomery, | b "me m.noung r;-que\’tinfl S sate Eduardo Perez, mcdlcfll, officer at|immediate, absolute and complete ! chairman of international relations | M 3 e, i 4'®lthe Government Hospital in Ju-|independence, their lal growth | for the club. “‘4‘; Ofl’, § 5 change. A city hearing was set for October 25 at 8 o'clock p.m. in the city hall. Roy Harris of Juneau, profession- neau, covered his subject well at| the Business and Professional Wo- | men’s Cluk meeting Monday. toward freedom brought them re- ligious tolerance and certain free- doms in control of their land. It was the Tydings-McDuffy Act pass- President Hallene Price announced | that Herb Rowland, president of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce | al exterminator, reported to the| So'interesting was his talk that 2 A will be the BPW club speaker next 7 o d by Congress in 1935 that estab- 9 ¥ iy city that check showed at least)Mrs. Elton Engstrom, BEW "mm‘livher)i, Philippine mdq:‘ nm-u'-(v 1‘) Mond 634 rats exterminated. It was rman, arranged to inuniu\\wp;l.ez told, “Emanuel Qm‘m"" & A program coordination meeting brought out that quite a numbe Perez on her KINY Drogram|gocteq president, Gen. Douglas far all program chairrien was called of degs of the city had also been extermtiated. Mayor Pusich an- nounced that work was to be done on the foundation and roof of the old Natatorium this fall and sug- gested that the interior be utilized | ) 1 ; afternoon. ! Soldiers of Spain and priests fol- | lowed Magellan's discovery of the | land he named the Philippines for his king, Phillip IT. While the Span- ish made of their colony the first MacArthur became field marshal of | the Filipino army, the nation pre- ared -itself for complete indepen- :nce and hoped to be able to de- fend itself in case of invasion. There was still unrest among by Mrs. J. M. Morgan, vice presi- dent, for Thursday, October 18 at Miss Ruth Lingley’s apartment in the Klein building. For those who never buy less than the finest, Nash presents the distinguishied Ambassador—most ’ modern of America’s fine cars—with its Jetfire for a childrens’ roller skating rink or some similar use. He :\ppoimedi Councilman Wm. Boehl to look into costs. | It was anounced that 148 1, Nach Armbagsador. Christian country of Asia, they were | 3 wnirodden groups of people Who “1 hal:ightl}\: peop!ev ?n ;’h“r a,t?m:ll""were resentful of land barons among i ew“[‘;:“;sergz 2:51 ‘S]"K‘)’aazime industrialists and in the church,| aq/itted to St.{ Ann's hospital thiey: contribatad Tamdssand atlesanie: explained. After Decembef T|yfonday were George Williams Al | 1941, when the Japs struck at the|gwiniam G Moore, Mrs, J. B. Hickey, ‘ & i H Hospital Noles : A | Airliner Reclining Seat that everyone calls the greatest comfort feature ever. Adjust- ngine that chall all gthers.on performance. . ..+ %finwm\fl'y Ratic mé‘%rfimmnw home | owners are now using the profes-|wells, they neglected education, kept | i eyt | v sional garbage dispe services and | the people in poverty, indebted to I?‘:llm;)llln'%t ané] ":f grmy.‘"t‘ffll‘?& Sr., James Young, Mrs. G. G.| it was hoped all residents would|money lenders and bound to land gradually to Corregidor, arms left| pyown; dismissed wpre Wayne At- join in using the services so the|barons in practical serfdom. | behind were taken by bands of re-| .. George John, Roger Christen- town could remain on a cleaner| Tells About Patriot bellious Filipinos who formed them- | .o nr V. G. Andekson and baby basis, Also announced was delin-| Dr. Perez told about Dr. Joself;]‘“‘s e 8 g“fi”}’]”” army to fight ' gy ieticy of several Wallr Acoounts]misa, iiiginb patoioh dadicated tol oo poiaoteer Chey R called| "' ory to Mrs. George Towle at making a total delinquent water|the relief of his people, whose exe- the People’s Army u‘gmnst the Jap-| ot aAnn's hospital at 10:25 p.m., bill rental of over. $300, Councilman | cution was the tinder that set otf| ncss; They were the Huks. PAst)yiondey, o girl welghing 7 pounds AS) Jensén 'was Instrioted to havel the - exiimalont that CTimtL tho | Remc then, gamibeiive QOS] 10y Spuncen: | 'World's Only Weather Eye the city boat float approach either| — P L RO L T, ‘m\u? \mh};rmned personnel from | s qmitted to the Government ho: Conditioned Air System keeps repaired or get costs on @ NeW|r.ac would not be requested at xmcc'w‘ ?h]e:) \;:(s.rmca_n:enterrt?rists.‘mm] Monday were Selma Smith, the air ever-fresh. Automatic job. Bt e e at | However,” Dr. Perez said, “there are vy, ,t Katherine Howard and| heating and ventilation. S | ¢ iy s time, ow_ever, a meeting place | those among the Huks who declare Lloyd Howard of Juneau Albert | = ”.‘-Au‘fl}m,"\ DOUGLAS NOTICE should be provided and a few minor | themselves to be interested only Paddy. Kiukwan: ' dismissed were e Garbage hauling and lot clean- slfl:phes. Tl?e Rev. Rings stated |in aiding the duwntroddgn, Arthfir Nielsen, Sitka, Conrad| - ing, satisfactory and courteous ser- his Methodist Church has been| “The government now is offering | gy wn. vakutat. v == vice. Pick ups Wednesday and Sun- used without charge in the pasL——:‘land to Huks who will desert their | i g . day. Acme Disposal Service, Gus dl]\’l»lf consxder_ed adequate,»was still | cause. { ATTENTION 3 ey 0yt < available. Chris Ehrendreich was On Own Feet | it b 4.5 Bl Peterson, owner. Phone Juneau 631. : 4 « X, fyp A appointed by Mayor Pusich to repre-| “The Filipinos are trying to stand | Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- Gt the biggest car value in America today—the . Representatives of Douglés organ- S!'BlnE the city on the Health Coun- on their own feet. They are people tion needs your support. Buy a sea- | s e S g B g, ' Ian popular Nash S'lmm.n_mu. stcarat’ izations met with the Public Health [ = who openly fought despotism and!son ticket. 932-t1 | Rattleproof irflyte Construc- anywhere near its modest price—the fil’{‘ Nurse last evening in city hall for | dam=tody endiinde frame its class with coil springs on all four wheels. " " ' welded into a double-rigid unit Hydra-Matic Drive optional. g the purpose of organizing a Health v Council for Douglas. - 3 ° ° . Mrs. Ray Rice, representing. the Public Invited Public Invited ‘- Douglas Island Womens Club who | are sponsoring the Health Council . | movement, was acting chairman. : | Plans were announced for Public Health services weekly each Wed- that stays new years longer. nesddy instead of monthly. In the past the city of Douglas has been = . centributing $180 annually towards Jetfire Engine that powers the Ambassador is setting the the Health Council, which only pays for one meeting monthly. Mrs. Gair, Ppace everyplace —in stock car races and economy runs. HEAR S D S S S S S S S S S e e s S5 e e e e e e s e S S s S S . 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