PERSHING
TANKS PUT
IN ACTION
(Continued lrom Page ':
the Soviet-made North-Korean 34
ton tanks in maneuvering, but they
could out-gun them.
Record of Sorties
Allied Air Forces flew a near
record of 400 sorties, most of them
concentrated in the Chinju area
west of Pu.-an. A column of Com
munists was caught in a defile by
fighter planes and riddled with
rockets and machineguns. Five more
tanks were hit.
British naval gunfire smashed at
docks, warehouses and rail sidings
at the south coast port of Mokpo
through which the Communists
have been trying to move men and
supplies.
B-29's unloaded 400 tons of bombs
in a third major strike at North |
Korean chemical plants. This time ,
they hit the Bogun Chemical plant ,
at Hungnam. 118 miles north of
the 38th parallel and but three
miles from the explosive factory re- j j
ported almost totally destroyed in j j
strikes on Sunday and Tuesday. |
CONTROLS
BY TRUMAN
DISCUSSED
(Continued front Pag#- 1)
President to take wnatever action
he deemed appropriate to insure un
interrupted production.
It was the second major change
made in the measure.
Earlier, the House voted that wage
and price controls should go into
eliect automatically whenever the
Labor Department’s co.-t of living
index advances five percent above
what it was on June 15.
Administration forces offered only
token opposition as the House adop
ted by voice vote the cost-of-living
amendment offered by Rep. Mc
Kinnon tD-Calif). It could reverse
its stand later when the economic
control bill comes up for roll-call
votes.
W. Stuart Symington, chairman
of the National Security Resources
Board, made a special trip to the
capttol today** Senators W
give the President a free-hand in
putting the wage-price-rationing
curbs into effect.
MILK DEPOSIT BACK
AGAIN ASSERTS DAIRY
Milk bottle deposit is back again!
Juneau Dairies, Inc., announced
today that, a 10 cent deposit on milk !
bottles will go into effect tomorrow,
August 4.
Despite numerous appeals to the :
public, milk bottles have not been j
returned to the stores. This has ,
caused such a serious shortage of |
milk bottles that all reserves have
been used up and new bottles can
not be purchased fast enough to
meet the demand.
The former 15 cent bottle deposit
was removed on April 10 of this
year by Juneau Dairies for the con- j
venience of shoppers.
So, be prepared to take that extra j
dime with you when you go to the t
store to buy your next quart of milk.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Due to lack of cooperation in
returning empty milk bottles, we
are forced to begin 10c bottle de
posit tomorrow. Juneau Dairies, I
Inc. 71-lt |
V F W
Meets tonight at 8 o'clock. 71-lt
The Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
Special Sale on now- Call Blue 450
Don McMullin. 71-3t
Fly with the leader
" SEATTLE
• Seattle i* only a few hour*
away by big four-engine Clip
per. En route you enjoy good
food, relaxing lounge seal*,
traditional Clipper service.
Convenient daily aervies td
Seattle . . . frequent Clipper
flights to key cities inside
Alaska. For fares and reserva
tion*, call Pan American at...
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 106
a worm’s most ExmtENCto akuni
2 Pax /Unti™"
Homo U/ih i>'
MALIK GIVES
RED VERSION,
KOREAN WAR
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 3 — I.P —
Russia's Jacob A. Malik contended
oday the Korean conflict is only
i civil war, and said the Security
Council must choose between the
tourses that lead to peace or war.
"It must choose between the
oursc that leads to war by drag
ging in more and more countries, or
t must choose 'lie path to peace
a voted by all nations of trie world
lead d by the Soviet Unior. ' Mauk
old the council.
"The United States prepared for
iggression, and now they an? eni-:
larked on acts of direct aggression
riiey are now trying to drag o'hers i
nto the conflict, and ruling circles
f the United Kingdom, Prance and
lolland are trying to help them.”
iCARE BUYING IS
[APERING OFF IS
:00D TRADE REPORT
(By Associated Press')
Surveys by two large food trade
irganizations indicate that scare
mying has tapered off across the
lation. The reports come from the
>Iational Association of Retail Gro
ers and the Grocery Manufacturers
if America.
An Associated Press survey of food
irices shows a decline in retail
?ork prices and in the cost of fresh
egetables. Eggs, however, have in
nany places been marked up by one
>r two cents a dozen.
The A-P report notes that other
■lianges in meat, poultry and dairy
irices are too scattered to establish
•eneral trends.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Due to lack of cooperation in
cturning empty milk bottles, we
ire forced to begin 10c bottle de
losit tomorrow. Juneau Dairies,
:nc. 71-It
\t the COUNTRY C LUB—Lobsters.
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALL
SIGHT. 71-2t
Close out Special Imported China,
off. The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
ALASKA TRAVEL ASSN.
> IS BEING ORGANIZED;
ARMITAGE IS COMING
Working on a special assignment
to organize an Alaska travel associ
ation. George T. Armitage of Hon
olulu. will arrive in Alaska August
I 6 to assist the Alaska Development
Board in a long-range effort to
systematize and promote tourist
travel to the Territory.
Armitage. a recognized authority
in the travel industry, was Execu
tive Secretary of the Hawaii Tourist
Bureau (now Hawaii Visitors Bu
reau) for 22 years and saw that or
ganization develop into a model ot
community promotion and publicity
methods that has brought remark
able growth in travel to Hawaii.
The Alaska Development Board
has been laying the groundwork
for formation of a similar organi
zation in this Territory. George
Sundborg, Consultant to the Board,
will travel with Armitage to vir
tually every community in Alaska
in the next month to confer with
leaders of the business community
and enlist Territory-wide support
for the proposed organization.
Armitage will be making his sec
ond visit to Alaska, he having come
here first in 1948. He is a former
newspaperman, served with the
A.E.F. in Siberia in World War I.
and has travelled extensively on
the United States mainland, in
Canada and around the F^ific ir
the interest of Ha’*uii's ton;
trade.
French Battalion
May Go to Korea
(By Associated Press)
The French government was re
ported debating whether to send a
battalion of troops to fight under
the U. N. flag in Korea. She has
to defend Indochina, however.
EGEGIK VISITORS
Edgar Steig and Andrew Johnson
of Egegik are stopping at the Bar
anof Hotel.
FROM ANCHORAGE
George Vogt and Henry Horsl
daniel of Anchorage are at the Bar
anof Hotel.
At the COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters,
Piawns, Oysters, Steaks, CKickc.i
i and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALL
] NIGHT. 71-2t
—
V F W
; Meets tonight at 8 o'clock. 71-11
TENNESSEE !S
VOTING TODAY,
HOT PRIMARY
(Bv Associated Press)
I
Primal-' elections open today
without a precedent in Tennessee.
I They'll be free from the poll tax
restriction on voting for the first
time in 62 years.
At stake are the governorshipj
and ten Congressional seats.
The hottest fight is expected in j
the strongly Republican First Con
gressional District of East Tennes- :
sec. In this district, former na- |
tional GOP chairman, Carroll
Reece, is trying for a comeback
to the Congressional post he held
for 24 years.
CHESNEY - WRIGHT
WEDDING TO BE
HELD ON FRIDAY
•Friday evening at 8 o'clock in!
Holy Trinity Cathedral, Miss Bon- >
nie Chesney and Mr. Elwin Wright j
will exchange marriage vows, the i
Rev. Samuel McPhetres officiating. I
All friends of the couple are cor- j
dially invited to attend.
VF1V
j Meets tonight at 8 o'clock.
71 -It
SLAYER OF TWO ON
NEVA IS ARRAIGNED
ANCHORAGE—Freddie Valoroso,
33.year-old Filipino cannery worker
from San Francisco, was arraigned
yesterday afternoon on a double
charge of first degree murder.
Valoroso is held for killing two
fellow cannery workers in the
Oriental quarters of the motorship.
Neva, a floating cannery out of
Seattle. The ship was anchored in
Thumb Bay off Knight Island in
Prince William Sound at the time.
FBI agents from Anchorage who
brought Valoroso here said that five
or six shots were fired in the knife
postol fight that brewed over an
idle remark in a card game.
When the shooting stopped. John
Sanute. a Filipino, and Theodora
Frazier, a Negro, were dead. Sanute
had been pursuing Valoroso with a
knife, but Frazier, just a bystander,
had not been Involved in the alter
cation.
Valoroso was held aboard the ship
until FBI agents reached there.
FLORIDA COl'PEE
Mr. and Mrs. Neill I hnson ol
Melbourne, Fla., • are staying at
the Baranof Hotel.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Due to lack of cooperation in
returning empty milk bottles, ‘we
are forced to begin 10c bottle de
posit tomorrow. Juneau Dairies,
Inc. 71-lt
I W
WHEN YOU BUY.
Darigold Evaporated Milk, you know its
quality is guaranteed . .. with strict
laboratory control assuring its
constant purity
DARIGOLD
EVAPORATED
MILK.
When you’ve been busy all day
And time’s slipped away...
Tab/e-quick meals with
Libby 's cannedmeats
li
Few cents o serving
few minutes
to prepare
LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE
A quality-meat meal
So tasty—so thrifty
Perk up lagging menus . . . cut your
budget way down with this different
kind of meat, Libby’s Vienna
Sausage. Not a pork sausage, not a
frankfurter. It’s a delicious combina
tion of pork and beef in tender little
open-end sausages, well-seasoned and
hardwood-smoked. So good sizzling
hot at any meal, wonderful cold as
appetizers. And they’re all meat!
Pick up a few cans today!
LIBBY. MCNEILL ft LIBBY
CHICAGO 9, ILL.
I |
I i/ffii.. p 1
_J
IN CANNED MEATS
COMPARE THi QUALITY...
Libby's is your best buyl
r
FOR PERFECTION:
No Foreign Subs,
Australian Coast
(Ey Awsoctaled Press)
The Australian Navy Minister
! lias denied a report that foreign
submarines have been sighted off j
the Australian coast.
The report was published in a
Sydney newspaper which attributed
it to “official sources.”
The Navy Minister says that this
report, like a number of others, is
absolutely without foundation.
SCHWINN' BIKES AT MADSEN'S
FROM FT RICHARDSON
Lt, W, E. Hinds, U. S. Army, of
Fort Richardson is a guest at the
Baranof Hotel.
At the COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters,
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPF.N ALL
NIGHT. 71-at
iiiTrfti 1iTFl
S* ’Vs ts. !Sfc «j?
— Lowest Everyday — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices -
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MEAT DEPT.
PHONE 1031
PHONES
GHOCERY
DEPT.
105
1032
NOW! Phone yon? order to us. No delivery charge.
No service charge. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE!!
RED SHIELD
BUTTER ...65c lb.
BOOTH FROZEN ORANGE
JUICE. 2 cans 49<
Sliced-Frozen STRAWBERRIES • Pound 55c
LOCAL — LARGE HEADS
LETTUCE . . Each 25c
SEEDLESS
GRAPES . . Pound 30c
RED — RIPE
TOMATOES Carton 33c
Radishes — Green Onions — Turnips
LOCAL . . . Bunch 9c
RIPE — SWEET WHOLE CUT
WATERMELON Ste10c «»•
Lowest Prices - FINEST MEATS - Lowest Prices
TURKEYS
Oven Ready
10 to 12 lbs.
73< lb.
Hormel
DRY BEEF
4 oz. pkg.
LEAN
BEEF
Short Ribs
lb. 43<
SKINLESS
WIENERS
All Meal
lb- 49‘
FINE QUALITY
PEARS ■ 3 No. 1 cans 63c
GREEN LIMA
BEANS No. 2 ran 18c
WILLIAMS POTATO CHIPS >»*«. 25e
LESLIE — SHAKER
SALT • • Carton He
REAL GOLD CAN CASE
Orange Base 35c $7.95
JOHNSON CAR PLATE n- (Vender Polish .Can 89c
jgyy’ • , .———————»^—■—»
LARGE
TIDE
HERSHEY MINIATURES and
KISSES Pkg. 24c
GREEN GIANT PEAS .^ 23c
HALEY
HEAT BALLS Can 43c
DARIGOLD — Off the Big Wheel
CHEESE • Pound 55c
RELIANCE — Regular and Silex
COFFEE...Limited...Pound 7fc
_.__
Lowest Everdav Prices — Lowest Evervdav Prices-l owest Evervdav Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices Lowest Evervaav Prices — Lowes - Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices
I
LowesTEveryday Prices - Lowest Everyday Prices- Lowest Everyday Prices
. ■ .-M-'-iSh-A*-— —