Underground Tells
Price Of Peace
JERUSALEM, (/P) — Conditions
laid down by the Jewish under
ground as the price of peace in
the Holy Land appeared today to
have virtually killed all hopes of
a truce urged by United Nations
members pending settlement of
the Palestine problem.
In a clandestine radio broad
cast yesterday, It .; tin Zvai Leumi
and the so-called stern gang de
clared they would not halt their
campaign of violence until the
British lay down their arms, “end
the arrests of Jews in Palestine,
cease deporting Jews to other
countries and respect the rights
of Jewish citizens in Jerusalem.”
The announcer asserted that
Britain had shown her “unwill
ingness to keep a truce” by de
porting to Cyprus Saturday night
1,121 uncertified Jewish immi
grants intercepted as they neared
the Palestine coast aboard the
1,200-ton vessel Trade Winds af
ter a 13-day voyage from Genoa.
CHRISTIf WALDHELM VISITS
COPENHAGEN REBEKAHS
Mrs. Christie Waldheim writes
from Copenhagen that she had the
pleasure of visiting with the Re
bekahs at a regular meeting there.
She states that their attendance
was around seventy-five and the
meetings are more formal than
those in this country. Ellen Wald
heim plans to visit the home of
Vitus Bering who discovered
Alaska.
Japs Resenting
Yank Occupation
SINGAPORE, (^>)—The Straits
Times today published a dispatch
of its Tokyo correspondent report
ing “hardening resentment and
slowly growing hostility” by the
Japanese against the ‘‘American
occupation.” '
As evidence, correspondent
Richard Hughes reported stone
throwing at trains carrying pas
sengers to draw down curtains at
I night as “blackout protection’
against brickbat attacks.
Hughes cited other evidence of
what , he called the Japanese
change of heart.
He said an American officer
supervising contract labor com
mented “it’s not what the beg
gars do. It’s what they don’t do
and the way they don’t do it.”
CHAPLAIN DARLING
ARRIVES AT BASE
Last Friday, the Army Air Base
welcomed the arrival of their new
Chaplain, Captain Albert W.
Darling. Chaplain Darling will as
sume the duties of Chaplain York
who left recently.
The personnel at the base ex
press their appreciation for the
services performed by Rev. and
Mrs. Murlin Day of the Federated
Church who have conducted the
Sunday services during the ab
sence of an Army Chaplain on the
Base.
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Total Air War •
Not In Our Time
,
NEWARK, Del., (flV-Admiral
W. H. P. Blandy, famed as com
mander of the Bikini atomic bomb
, experiments, says the days of war
I completely by aerial weapons and
aerial transport "will not be within
our lifetime.”
| "There are people who believe
that some day, even if wars can
I not be abolished they will be won
by transoceanic bombardment
I with guided missiles, or by trans
porting completely by air, invad
ing armies and of tons of material
• items needed to keep them armed
and supplied,” Blandy said, adding
no such day will come "within our
lifetime.”
New Premier
Decided for Japan
■
TOKYO, (/P)—Political leaders
virtually decided on Japan’s first
Socialist premier today as the Diet
prepared for its initial session un
der the new constitution begin
ning tomorrow. j
Leaders of the powerful liberal
I and democratic parties agreed to
| accept Tetsu Katayama, chairman i
j of the social democratic party ex- j
executive committee, as the new
1 . i
premier. \
| Their objections to allotting
' portfolios to leftwing socialists
! must be settled, however, before
Katayama receives a formal vote.]
It
Cats are lucky! Nine lives and
j no insurance premiums!
NOTICE
i 1
For the convenience of the pub
lic the A.C.S. have extended their
hours and will now be open from !
7 AJ4. until 10 P.M.
—
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
were so kind and thoughtful dur
ing our recent bereavement and
all those who assisted during the
funeral and sent flowers.
Mrs. Frank Miller and family.
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Wednesday and Thursday
"CINDERELLA JONES"
Joan Leslie Robert Alda
Also "Overseas Roundup"
NEWS IN BRIEF
WASHINGTON, (/P)—Secretary
of interior Krug urged Congress
today to give Puerto Rico the right
to elect its own governors.
In a statement prepared for the
House public lands committee,
Krug said the right to elect a chief
executive is a ‘‘minimum privi
lege” which should be ‘‘granted
now as a token of our earnest in
tention to settle as soon as possible
the more perplexing problem of
permanent status.”
-7
WASHINGTON, </P)—■ Another
redemption in public debt certifi
cates will be paid off in cash next
month, the treasury announced to
day.
The redemption will lower the
federal debt below $257,000,000,
000. The June 1 redemptions will
bring to $29,900,000,000 the total
payoffs of one-yefar certificates
since Feb. 28, 1946.
ST. LOUIS, </P)—1The radio in
the patrol car of police Sgt. John
E. Rooney and patrolman John V.
Cunniff blared out this order: “In
vestigate an open manhole at
Grand and* Jefferson Drives in
Forest Park.” *
They had no trouble complying.
The right front wheel of their car
was caught in it. j
_ i
|
OKLAHOMA CITY, {£>)—Paul
Carter Burns, 13, leaned against
a light post. A short circuit in the
wiring melted the anchor bolts
and the metal post crashed into
the street.
Paul fainted. When he regained
consciousness at the hospital, he
shouted, “Oh, I didn’t do it. I was
just waiting for a bus.” • .
—
SEATTLE, (/Pj—The U. S. army
transport Thistle is expected to
dock at the Seattle port of em
barkation tomorrow morning,
bringing from Alaska 119 enlisted
men, 42 officers, 82 war depart
n»rt‘ dependents and 36 was de
partment civilians.
Vesterday, the transport Mar
shall Victory, which sailed from
”'h'f*ier, Alaska, berthed here.
T^n Rear Echelon of task force
f“i«id, whioh has been maneuver
cold weather tests near
Fairbanks, and 555 soldiers de
bar’-a-\ The task fo/ce included
’4Q enlisted men and four officers.
' T vORK, (P*)— A crowd es-'
by police at 300,000 gath
•’ yesterday to1
~ 1 - ■' “T Am An American
D~y” and hear read a message
'-a MacArthur
v o* “Our heri-i
--- * '■ ?* >ms."
“God gran* **v’* V»se freedoms
*" ’* v - r "*ily be curtail
*'r” ^ 'C**c\rthur said,
“w‘* * ” cornerstone
to - ~ v national de
v~,'> v may ever
— ' '*•** v a shining
y ’ ’ * liberty and
■v" - '*• *- ”> r> in the hearts
o* ~ ^ • * a’l lands
tvp‘ * simila- *o be free.. . M
t*t familv TO
t\d near homer
Mr Thomas Hicklin and fam
ily left Saturday for Homer,
wher« they plan to join Mr. Hick- j
lin and take up a homestead.
LFS BROOKS LEAVES1
FOR STATES
Les Brooks who has been sta
tioned here with the CAA. left
last Friday on leave to his home
in Everett, Wash., after which he
will assume his duties at Fort
Heiden, in the Aleutians.
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
Has Requested
A Cut In Prices
This column for the last
month has been used to
comply with his wishes.
Watch This Column
for Our New Prices
1-2 Tom Turkey
per lb .95c
Chicken
Fricassee
(Cut and Ready)
per lb. 75c
Roasters
Dry Picked
per lb. 80c
Broilers
Full Drawn
Each $1.25
Scrapple
(A surprise dish)
per jar 35c
Wine Sap Applet
(None better)
75c and $1.15 doz.
NUTS
Pecans
V4 lb. pkg. 35c
Salted Almonds
1 ib. pkg. $1.15
v* ib. pkg. 35c
. Filberts
% lb. pkg. 85c
Peanuts
y« ib. pkg. ioc
% lb. pkg. 20c
Salted Mackerel
(For Sunday Breakfast)
Each 35c
f »
GRADUATION
GIFTS
On Display
NEW
Tubable Dresses
Skes 13 to 4$
A.Polet