1ST PRACTICE
ALERT RULES
GIVEN PUBLIC
The first practice alert to be held
next Tuesday night at 7:30 will be
from 30 to 45 minutes long and
starts with repeated short blasts
of the fire alarm for two or three
minutes.
No people are to be on the
streets and no cars are to be trav
eling from the time of the alarm
until the all-clear (same as the
fire alarm all-clear 1-1), according
to the instructions issued by the
local civil defense council.
No person is to leave the build
ing in which he is when the alarm
is sounded and those persons who
are on the street at the time
the alarm is sounded will immedi
ately take shelter in the nearest
suitable building. It is preferred
that anyone on the street is to re
turn to his own home if that is
the most convenient and nearest.
From the time of alarm until the
all-clear, automobiles shall not tra
vel the streets. Those travelling the
streets at the time of the alarm
is sounded will immediately pro
ceed to its destination (obeying re
gular traffic regulations) and re
main there until tire all-clear is
sounded.
Throughout the duration of the
alert, everyone should refrain from
making telephone calls in order
that the telephone system will be
available for the use of the civilian
defense organization. These regula
tions are not to be violated except
in case of sickness, fire or other
serious emergency.
Foot Patrols
In each civil detense district, the
captain, wardens, first aid and can
teen service workers are to prompt
ly assemble immediately following
the sounding of the alarm at the
headquarters of that district.
The captain of each district is
to direct his wardens to promptly
make a foot patrol of the entire
district reporting back to the cap
tain the folowing information:
number of warddhs in attendance,
number of first aid and canteen
service workers in attendance, gen
erally whether the public observed
or disregarded the alert throughout
its duration, and place and inci
dents and if possible the name of
persons involved in any serious or
flagrant violations of the alert. Tire
district captains then report this
information to the defense council
at these phones at the headquarters
in the city hall: 88 or 712.
Douglas captains are to make
this report to defense councilman
Mike Pusich who then makes a
combine report covering Douglas
to the Juneau headquarters.
Report Violations
It is to be noted that no ar
rests are to be made for violations
of the civil defense rules at this
alert though the violations are to
be reported.
The first aid squad in each
district is to hold a practice admin
istration of first aid. Canteen work
ers will have no particular assign
ment at this alert except to attend
the district headquarters.
The emergency corps of the Am
• erican Amateur Relay League under
the direction of Dean Williams has
five or six stations for broadcast
ing. These units can be set up
independent of regular power facil
ity to carry on long distance and
local calls, it was announced by
Williams at last night’s meeting of
civil defense council and district
captains.
The Civil Air Patrol will use its
radio equipment and will be on a
separate channel, according to Milt
Furness, Sr„ All radio hams are
wording closely together to organize
for civil defense, he said.
Col. Joseph D. Alexander, Ter
ritorial Director of Civil Defense,
announced at the meeting that six
staff officers of the Alaska National
Guard can be used for monitoring
the alert. Radio hams, said Alex
ander, can hook up the whole civil
defense organization and exception
al use can be made of them in this
setup.
Guard for the power plants is be
ing worked out, said R- E. Robert
son, director of the local civil de
fense organization.
GOVERNOR WILL
DELIVER MESSAGE
TOMORROW, 2:30
Governor Ernest Gruening this
morning requested the House of
Representatives to receive his mes
sage to the 20th Legislature at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon.
; The message will be broadcast
from the House Chambers.
NORTON RETURNS
Eugene W. Norton with the Bu
reau of Apprenticeship with the De
partment of Labor here, returned
this week from a two months trip
outside. He contacted many agen
cies in regard to training programs
in Denver, Salt Lake City and Sac
ramento, and reported fine coop
eration in supplying texts for the
Alaska program.
'FROZEN FAIRBANKS
HOSE ON STREETS
UNTIL NEXT SPRING
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 24—UD
—Fire hose frozen solidly in the
middle of Main street will remain
until spring as a reminder of yes
terday’s $500,000 fire in Fairbanks
business district.
Firemen, who battled the blaze
in 53-below zero cold, said today
they won’t be able to move the hose
until the spring thaw. Iced-in deb
ris and damaged or destroyed build
ings also will remain ice-locked
until temperatures rise some 86 de
grees to the freezing point.
Three business buildings were de
troyed and two firemen were hurt.
One man was hit by a falling tim
ber. The other tumbled from a
roof into the flames and was pulled
free by other fire fighters.
The fire razed a drug store, the
North Pole bakery and Avakoff’s
jewelry store, two apartments and
some business offices above the
stores.
One of the apartment dwellers,
Mrs. Oldon Ulmer, narrowly escaped
being trapped with her three child
ren in the flaming building.
The children were in bed when
the fire started. Mrs. Ulmer snatched
them from their beds and, clad
only in a house dress and ank.'e
socks, ran into the street.
LONG WEEKEND IS
LIVELY TOPIC AT
KIWANIS MEETING
The advantages and disadvantag-!
i es of "Twelve Long Weekends” were j
debated by Wayne Richey and Fred j
Dunn at a regular meeting of the
Juneau Kiwanis Club today at the
Baranof Hotel. Larry Parker, Dr.
Ted Oberman, and Stanley Baskin
were called on for rebuttals and the
topic developed to the point where
Henry Leege was appointed to draw
up a resolution to be presented at
the next meeting for a vote.
James Tucker, Anchorage real
estate dealer, was a guest. It was
announced that Ken Ubbelohde,
new Boy Scout executive here, was
transferring his Kiwanis member
ship from Nampa, Idaho, to the
Juneau club.
Gene Vuille announced that a
permanent meeting place, above
Ferns Photo shop, had been ob
tained for the club’s Girl Scout
Mariner Group.
WEEKLY WELL BABY
CLINIC TOMORROW;
BOOKLETS ARE HERE
The weekly w'ell baby and child
health conference will be held at the
Juneau Public Health Center tomor
row afternoon, January 25, from
1:00 p.m., to 3:30 p.m. Mothers who
are interested in having their babies
W'eighed, measured and observed by
the Public Health Nurse, as well as
discussing the general health care
for their children, are asked to
phone 218 for an appointment.
The Health Center has available
booklets on a wide number of sub
jects. which are often found useful
by the parents in guiding their
children and obtaining information
about growth, teeth, immunizations,
and food for young children. A few
new ones are “I Know a Secret,"
and "Dental Care for Young Amer
ica,” “How to Prevent Diseases of
Children," "Future Health for your
Child,” “In the Teens,” “Children
From One to Six," “Your Own
Story," and "Children with Special
Health Problems.”
These interesting and attrac
tively illustrated booklets are given
as a public service of the Juneau
Health Center.
"Automatic Page
Turner" tor
Polio Victim
SEATTLE, Jan. 24—tfl—An “auto
matic page turner” has made life
a little happier for 12-year-old
JoAnn Cold, a polio victim from
Fairbanks, Alaska.
JoAnn, a patient in Children’s
Orthopedic Hospital here since last
November, likes mystery stories but
couldn’t turn book pages because
she can move only her head and
neck.
The problem was solved by George
Dean, a Seattle radio man whose
own daughter, Kathy, 4, another
polio victim, shares a hospital room
with JoAnn.
Dean invented a complicated
"Rube Goldberg” contraction that
turns pages when JoAnn presses
a switch with her cheek.
WEATHERHOLDS ACA
TRIPS TO ONE, IDES.
Only one flight by Alaska Coastal
Airlines was completed yesterday
because of weather. The Sitka flight
by the PBY was not completed until
this morning.
Departing for Tenakee were: Mrs.
I. Gertsen, Mrs. T. Stingle.
AM. LEGION MX. FOOD SALE
Fri., Jan 16—11:00 a.m. at Vic
Powers. 716-2t
Anything Can
Happen in
Maine Woods
JAY, N. Y„ Jan. 24 — UPI — Jay
Coolidge’s wandering Holstein heifer
disappeared into the woods in the
wake of a deer.
Two months later she reappeared
—leaden a buck and a doe.
SCHWINN HIKES AT MADSEN’S 1
NICKEL IS NOW
PUT UNDER BAN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 — OP! —
The government today banned the
use of nickel in automobile trim
and in nearly 400 other civilian pro
ducts.
The purpose is to conserve the
;hort nickel supply for defense and
essential civilian uses.
One of the most important de
fense uses of nickel is to make jet
airplane engines resistant to great
heat and corrosion.
Fairbanks Is Colder
Today than Barrow
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 24—
!/B—It was still 53 degrees below zero
here early today, while word from
the "Top-o'-the-World" at Barrow
on the Arctic coast told of two
below zero weather.
Barrow ordinarily is much colder
than Fairbanks.
The weatherman . aid yesterday a
storm in the Gulf ;! Alaska may
bring warmer air here, but not be
fore tomorrow.
Lt. Col. G. M. Dorland. Lewis A.
Stanley and H. L. Moats of the
U.S. District Engineers office in
Anchorage are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel. They are here in
connection with investigations of a
j possible harbor development at or
near Haines.
Loyally o! Federal
Employees na! Mote
Planned by New Com.
(By Associated Press)
President Truman has created a
nine-member commission to report
on how best to protect the country’s
internal security without imperiling
its traditional freedoms.
One of the commission’s major
tasks will be to study the opera uon
of the federal employee loyalty and
security checks. The President
named Fleet Admiral Chester Nim
itz to head the commis; ion. Other
members will be appointed later.
The waters of Paraguay’s Parana
River once were believed to clear
the throat and purify the voice. t
Hail storms may cause several
times as much damage in the U.S.
as tornadoes in a year.
I
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10RGEES—FRESH FROZEN
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