MAGNUSON ACT IS ,
TO BE ENFORCED
BY COAST GUARD
President Invokes New
Law for Security of
American Ports
A directive regarding control of
the loadin'; cf explosives and other
dangerous cargoes has been received
here from Washington, D. C., U. S.
Coast Guard headquarters by Ad
miral Joseph Greenspun, Comman
dant of the Seventeenth Coast
Guard District, said today.
The directive reads: "Under I hr:
President’s order invoking the Mag
r.uson Act, the Coast Guard antici
pates a build up in force neces
sary to permit it to implement the
executive order. Currently a limited
program of port security is con
templated.
"Specifu« !ly the contemplated
program includes the control of the
loading of explosives and other
dangerous cargoes and on-the-spot
supervision of commercial explosive
loading in designated areas.
“Identification cti waterfront
workers and others to prevent poor
security risks from gaining access
to restricted waterfront areas is
also contemplated. Notice of arras
to be restricted will be issued lo
cally from time to time as neces
sary.
"Also included in the program is
identification cf seamen to prevent
poor security risks front sailing
on merchant vessels of the United
States. This will ( lace on a man
datory basis the present screenin:
of the merchant seamen resulting
from a voluntary agreement be
tween maritime labor and manage
ment.
“The executive order, moreover,
empowers the Coast Guard to sup
ervise and control the movement
of aqy vessel within the Territorial
waters of the United States which
endangers the security of ports
and vessels therein."
10 COMMANDMENTS
STILL BINDING IS
EVANGELIST'S VIEWS
"Man has thought and dreamed,
philosophers and scientists have
toiled and delved; knowledge, wis
dom and prudence have multiplied,
but there has never come from the
lip or pen of man a law which
could equal the ten short precepts
of the decalogue," proclaimed Evan
gelist Vories in his lecture last night
in the Propheteic Light auditorium
on the corner of Second and Main.
"If every one obeyed the law of
God as found in the Ten Command
ments," he continued, “there would
be no war, thefts, murders, divorces
and no crimes or disorders of any
kind. We would not need legislating
bodies getting together and making
laws until they have become so
numerous nobody under the sun can
know what they are. We would not
need to be paying billions of dollars
a year to combat crime. We would
not need an army of police to keep
order, and jails, penitentiaries and
prisons all over the country to house
criminals. If all obeyed the Ten
Commandments it would be heaven
on earth.”
In response to the evangelist’s
call, the entire congregation stood,
manifesting that they believed the
Ten Commandment law' is still bind
ing and should be obeyed by Chris
tian people.
The question to be answ'ered to
night is, “Why do a few’ religious
sects keep Saturday instead of Sun
day?" Mr. Vories says this question
is being asked every where, there
fore he appeals to every one to hear
it answered. The music starts at
7:30 p.m.
LADIES AID BAZAAR
Lutheran Church, Saturday. 1 to
5 p.m. Food sale and needlework
for Christmas gifts. Scandinavian
bread will be served at tea. 635-3
TAKII GILLXETTERS
Important meeting, Thursday,
Oct. 19, 7 p.m. at the AF of L
Hall. Please attend. 635-2t
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
StITZEl-WUUK DISTU.Lfgr,INC-,Uui>vill«,K|
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
Proud Father
Anions the first to congratulate Earle Cocke, Jr., (right) of Dawson,
Ga.. upon his election as new Comrrfander of the American Lpgion
was his father (left), a former National Vice-Commander of the
Lesion. Cocke’s election brought to a close the Legion’s national
convention at Los .Angeles, Cal. (ff) Win-photo.
ALASKA COASTAL WED,
FLIGHTS CARRY 85
Alaska Coastal flights yesterday
carried a total of 85 passengers with
2 on interport, 4» arriving and 43
departing.
Departing for Haines were: Ray
Johnson, William Johnson, Helen
Gray, Donald Williams, Felix Toner;
for Skagway: Tony Sehwamra, Irene
Ryan, R. C. Caldwell, E. G, Fisher.
For Hood Bay: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Demmert, Harold Demmert; for
Barge: A. E. Owens; for Gustavus:
Marvin, Charles and Archie Chase,
Mrs. Fred Newburn, Murial New
bum.
For Petersburg: Ernie Whitehead,
Chester James; for Ketchikan:
Wendell Kay, Max Penrod, Albert
Thompson, William ll. Crawford;
for Hoonah: Mrs. Jackson, Ceceuu
Greenwald, Jessie* Houston; for
Pelican: Mr. and Mrs. G. Underhill.
For Hasselburg: E. Fragner,
Johnny Harris; for Sitka: Charles
Wellen, Roger Williams, Fay Will
ard, C. Moy, Rev. Booth, Dr. Grace
Field, Frank Field, C. L. Anderson,
Vera Knickerbocker, Louise Suc
j homel. Jim Malkoff, Dr. Gocge.
Arriving from Sitka were: Sid
Thompson, Raymond Booth. Loraine
Williams, O. Paxton, R. Mize, Grace
Field, W. Boyd. C. Wyller, C. L.
Anderson, Frank Field. A1 Lawrence,
IT. Cole; from Hoonah: Robert
Ishuff, Carl Westby, Rosie James.
From Ketchikan: J. E. Danielson;
from Petersuburg: Lester L. Win
Igard, H. K. Beane; from Angoon:
; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, Dan
Brown, Joe Kanosh, King Niala;
i from Tenakee: George Hall; from
Barge: A. E. Owens; from Fun ter:
Betty Sorrels.
From Skagway: E. G. Fisher
Irene Ryan, R. C. Caldwell, Tonj
' Schwarnm. B. Anderson; from
I Haines: Robert T, Mfttsen, William
1 John, Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshal, L
Angerman, Jerry Beason, Mr. A>h
| ley. Brooks Hanford,
—
CARD OF THANKS
Wc wish to tnanz neighbors and
the many friends for their kindness
| and consideration shown us during
I the illness and loss oi our belovec
wife, mother and grandmother—an:
for the beautiful flowers.
Mr. J, M. Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chase anc
son.
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Chase anc
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Trump.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
8PW RECEPTION
TO TEACHERS IS
HELD LAST NIGHT
The teachers of the Gastineau
t Channel schools, and newly arrived
business women in Juneau were
honored guests at the reception
given by the Juneau Business and
Professional Womens Club last eve
ning in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The reception is an annual event
and is one of the big social func
tions of the fall season.
Invited guests also included Dr
James C. Ryan, Territorial Direc
tor of Education and Mrs. Ryan
i and members of the Director’s staff,
■ superintendents of Alaska schools
• who are in Juneau to attend their
annual conference, members of the
Juneau and Douglas School Boards
and their wives, and internation
ally famous pianist, Maxim Scnap
iro and cellist, Luigi Silva, who are
in Juneau to appear in concert to
night.
President of the club, Mrs. Kate
' Smith and club members welcome.;
the guests in the blue room which
was beautifully decorated with Ian
flowers and autumn leaves. The
candle lighted table, centered with
a bouquet of flowers was presided
over by past presidents of the
BPW Club. The members of the
club presided over the punch bowl
and the guest book and assisted
with serving of refreshments.
SOROPTIMISTS MEET
- ;11»
The S'oroptimist Club meets to
morrow noon in the Terrace Room
of the Baranof Hotel. Dick and
Mary Peter will be guests and will
show slides of their recent Europ
ean trip.
LADIES AID BAZAAR
Lutheran Church, Saturday. 1 to
3 p.m. Food sale and needlework
for Christmas gifts. Scandinavian
bread will be served at tea. 6353t
You'll soon
meel
i GOOD
j JOE
f
, ■' ' i iiuia m
(
_ t
Theim. regul.tedTo.sled for urrilornr full flavor • Two Mnds-Drip and Percolator
contains
*0,M's choices,
ooj roosteri,
MEDICAL CENSUS OF
TERRITORY IS MADE
FOR CIVIL DEFENSE
A questionnaire has been mailed
through local civil defense directors
to all doctors in Alaska requesting
their status as to possible call to
military duty and their availability
in serving their communities in
event of emergencies during disaster
as defined under the federal Civil
Defense Plan.
The doctors have been asked
whether they are willing to serve
on mobile teams in connection with
mutual aid among the communities.
Similar questionnaires have been
sent to each mayor concerning the
registration of morticians, nurses
and engineers ’(construction, sani
tary, civil, etc.).
Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Commis
sioner of the Alaska Department of
Health, is the deputy director in
charge of this portion of the terri
tory’s civil defense plan. Col. Joseph
D. Alexander is the territorial direc
tor of civil defense.
The personnel in the lists will
naturally be contacted by radio and
telephone in case of emergency
Means of transportation for the
medical personnel and funds for it
are not known at the present time.
The contemplated appropriation
and legislation will definitely pro
vide funds for their transportation
At present, the only medical sup
plies at the disposal of the above
personnel are the meditfal supplies
on hand in communities on a com
mercial basis. These supplies wil
possibly be augmented by certain
medical supplies stockpiled by the
Alaska Railroad. The stockpiled sup
plies would undoubtedly be avail
able in case of need.
The Alaska National Guard i:
directed to operate as a unit undei
its own* commander. The guard wil
be utilized insofar as possible foi
appropriate military tasks in the
communities. It is, of course, avail
able for similar service in any sec
tion of the territory upon orders of
the governor.
It should be strictly understood
that the National Guard is not to
be given the entire task of handling
the civil defense plan in ajiy com
munity, but that it should be the
responsibility of all citizens. This
stipulation is made due to the fact
(hat the National Guard is subject
to call into the federal service upon
order of the President.
Plastic cil gauges again available
t all Black 370. 633-3t
ANCHORAGE REPORTS
ONE NEW POLIO CASI
Although the spread of poliomyel
ills has declined sharply, an oc
I casional case is reported to th
Territorial Department of Healtt
. The Anchorage City Health Offic
cr has reported a new case, tha
of Rose Baker, aged 9.
This brings to 17 the total num
I ber of cases reported by Anchorag
since August 10, the same numbe
that Fairbanks has had. Tire tota
number cf cases in Alaska for tha
period is 43.
VISITING HULKS
F. Raymond Grove, father of Mrs
Bernard E. Hulk, arrived here Tues
day to visit his daughter. He wil
remain until Saturday. While on t
West Coast business trip for th<
Acme Steel Co. of Chicago, of whicl
he is sales manager, he decided t(
fly to Juneau to visit his daughter
He is accompanied by Mrs. Grove
who is Mrs. Hulk's stepmother.
MARTHA SOCIETY WILL
MEET TOMORROW P.M
The monthly social meeting o:
the Martha Society will be helc
tomorrow afternoon in the Northerr
Light Presbyterian Church man$e
Hostesses for the dessert lunch
eon at 1:30 o'clock will be Mrs
James Devinney and Mrs. Rollanc
Armstrong. Mrs. Hugh Stoddarc
will lead the devotions.
Members who have completet
work for the annual bazaar an
asked by Mrs. J. W. Leivers, gen
eral chairman, to take the article:
to this meeting. The fall rummagf
sale, originally scheduled lor Oct
ober 21 has been moved to Novem
ber 4.
TOASTMASTERS TONIGHT
Through an error the Toastmast
.rs' Club was announced as meet
.lig last night. That was an error
ihe club meets tonight at tin
Baranof at 6 o'clock.
CmZMMl
PANCAKES
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Phone 877
:
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS
HERE FOR CONSULTATIONS
Two personal affairs advisors
the Naval Reserve office at Kodiak
will be in Juneau available for
consultation on Friday and Sat
. urday. They are Lieut. Comdr. L. A.
Baida and Chief C. W. Hinson
who will be at the Juneau Hotel
Friday evening with the Volunteer
Composite Unit 17-2, the Juneau
I group of reserves
Any one interested in Naval Re
serve or in enlistment in the Navy
are requested to contact the olfic
ers. This includes WAVE&.
The two men are staying at the
Juneau Hotel.
I). F. I>. DANCE OCT. 28
Hold this date open, Oct. 28,
Douglas Firemen’s Fall Dance at 10
p.m. in Douglas Eagles Hall.
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-tf
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
Plumbing ® Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighls-Red 730
tiarri Machine Shop9 Inc.
12th and E Street
I ----
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PHONE 1831
GROCERY
DEPT.
PHONES
1032
105
tpooraaiter
WHY PAY MORE? than our Sow Everyday Prices!
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SERVICE TSOI!
We Have the Finest Me tits in Juneau
SWISS
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lb. S9«
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Pound 49c
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This Is Pure Sweet Skim Milk in Powdered
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PINEAPPLE LARGE CAN
1 for 69C - 12 cans
A Package Makes a Quart
SAUCIT APPLES • 14c
S and W — 28 oz. jar
SCHILLING COFFEE
AA, |L REGULAR or DRIP fSgfc, Ik
©5?^ Case 12-2 Pound Cans $20.50 !U’
APPLES
CANADIAN
MacINTOSH
Box $4,59 6 95c
JONATHAN
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6,bs 95<rB“$4.39
NEW NETTED
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POTATOES
25lbs $1.39
Seedfcss
RAISINS NEW CROP — BUY NOW
4
lb. package
STOKLEY
CORN-ON-COB
Giant Can 45c \
SWEET
PICKLES
Large Jar 4:*])
FANCY SOLID
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TUNA
Large Can
39c
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 12 cans $1.45—2 cans 25C
AVOSET
WHIPPING
QUART each ^0
BAKER'S
COCONUT
g oz. cello pkg.
Honevmaid
GRAHAM
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2lb'1,ks- 65c
GLO—COAT FOR NICER I1 LOOKS ^2 GAL- $1.39
. SOAP-BANK
SPONGE
Saves Your Small
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EACH 49c
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pkgs.
ORANGE
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Libby's
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HARD WHEAT . 1 l;- SACK
PITTED DATES new stock pound 29c
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