City Health Center
Discussed At Lions
Club Meeting
After a heated discussion re
garding tlie Juneau health centei
at a regular Lions club meeting
at the Barnnof Hotel this noon
Milton Furness was appointed tc
head a committee to look into
what the club should do for the
center. He chose Joe Werner and
Dr. J. O. Rude to serve on the
committee.
Werner questioned whether or
not the center should have to de
l'er.d upon solicitation from ser
vice clubs for funds and assist
ance. City Clerk C. L. Popejoy
pointed out that the Alaska
Health Department aixl the City
of Juneau had been supporting it
but said that its expenses were in
creasing beyond the current bud
get.
Col. J. D Alexander of the Al
aska National Guard, said that he
would be leaving soon for Wash
ington, D. C. on a transfer that
he had enjoyed his tour of
duty in Juneau and his affilia
tion with the Lions club.
Visit.ng Lions were Barney An
derson of Skagway and Joseph
Moles of Ferndale, Wash.
The Alaska Development Board
movie, "Alaska, U. S. A.’ was
shown.
LeRoy Wesl Leaves
Aligns! & lor
Soap Box Derby
LeRoy 'Punky'’ West, 15-year-old
winner of the local Soap Box
Derby, leaves by Pan American
World Airways August 6 for the
all-American race in Akron, Ohio.
Accompanying him will be
James W. Leivcrs, chairman of this
year's local derby. The national
race is scheduled for . August 12.
LeRoy's car was shipped last week
by railway expre .
LeRoy's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Converse, will meet
him in Seattle. They leave August
1. His parents were attending the
Elks grand lod^; convention in
Chicago when he won the local
derby July 22- They arrive in Ju
neau Tuesday but will not accom
pany him to the national race.
“We will be in the stands at
Akron to cheer him on," said his
grandfather.
After the national race, the
CbnviT will vi.- it relatives in
western states. LeRoy may pos
sibly return with his grandpar
ents.
Shrincrs Schedule
Ceremony in August
A Shrine Club ceremonial will be
staged for the local club August 16,
H and 13 by Dr,n Bracken and Nile s
Temple Divan ol Seattle, according
to announcement by Gene Vuille,
president of the Juneau Shriners.
"A large class cf novices is an
xiously awaiting the hot sands.
Vuille said. "Shriners may get peti
tions at easier-; Men's Wear or Jack
Fargher's Tailor Shop.”
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
s. S. BARANOF
Sun. Aug. 5
Ketchikan
Beattie
S. S. DENALI
Fri. Aug. 10
Petersburg
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.s. ALEUTIAN
Mon. Aug. ti
Cordova
Valdez
Seward
S.S. BARANOF
Tues. July SI
Seward
Valdez
Freighier Service
From Seattle - Aug. 10
SQUARE KNOT
Ketchikan, PetVrsburp, Juneau,
Pelican, t raiR
-7- °
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
Oil Crisis Solvable
If Brifian Heeds
Iran: Harriman
LONDON, July 30, -(iTI—W. Av
I rrcll Harriman flew in from Teh
ran today and told newsmen he
though the Iranian oil crisis could
be solved if Britain agrees to Iran's
i proposals for reopening negotia
1 tions.
Harriman. President Truman's in
ternational trouble-shooter, has
j berth in Tehran trying to bring Iran
and Britain together to discuss the
dispute over nationalization of the
Anglo-Iucninn Oil Company’.', prop
erties.
House Says Ihe
War's Over —
With Germany
WASHINGTON, July 30, — UP)—
The House voted officially today
| to end the war with Germany that
started on December 11. 1941, and
unofficially ended when the
; hooting stopped in May, 1945.
It passed and sent to the Sen
ate, at the President's request, a
resolution declaring the war offi
cially terminated the moment the
I President signs the legislation.
The roll-call vote was 376 to 0.
lone member. Rep. Javits iD-NY),
I voted "present.” Rep. Sabath
iD-Ill) said he hopes the Ger
mans, now that the war is about
j over, won't start preparing for
another one. ,
The resolution does not affect
'the legal state of war with Jap
an, still technically enemy of the
United States.
LUTHERAN LADIES AII»
MEETS AUGUST 2 j
i The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society,
j will meet at 8 p.m„ August 2. at!
the home of Mrs. James Hanna, 822
Basin Road, for an evening of ew
ing for their bazaar. Mrs. £rt
Ka sner will be co-hostess. Mem
bers and friends are invited to
1 attend this meeting, according tc
the notice.
Foreign Aid
Program Moving
Toward Military
| WASHINGTON, July 30 .'PI —
Senators contending Ihc proposed
$8,500,009,000 foreign aid prognuh is
primarily a military, rather than a
foreign relations matter, won a
point today.
The Senate Foreign Relations
committee bowed to demands from
the Armed Services committee and
agreed to let the latter group act
jointly with it rn the measure.
The decision was taken over the
opposition of Chairman Connally
<D-Tex> of the Foreign Relations
[ group who reportedly voiced pro
tests in salty language at a closed
meeting.
More than a tiff over Senatorial
prerogatives is involved. There is
a move under way to deny Secre
tary of State Acheron the policy
direction over how the $8,500,000,000
is distributed.
Some Senators contend that mili
tary officials, rather than Ache
son, should have the top authority
over distribution of arms aid.
Joining in that drive, Senator
Byrd i D-Va ) told a reporter today
that lie believe; military men ought
to have the final word on the dis
patch of weapons to North Atlantic
Defense partners.
Byrd said he was considering of
fering an amendment to set up a
special agency to handle the pro
gram.
Doukhobor 'Archangel'
Dies In Vancouver
VANCOUVER, B. C„ July 30—
.Pi—Michael (The Archangel> Ver
igin, 08-year-old Doukhobor lead
er, died here today in a hospital,
surrounded by members of the
strange religious sect.
Founder of a settlement at Hil
liers, B. C., on Vancouver Island,
he had been in the hospital since
July 12. Brought here for an em
ergency operation, he contracted
post-operative pneumonia.
Indian Bureau
Commissioner
Visiis Alaska
To look into various programs
of the Alaska Native Service, D
Ion S. Myer, commissioner of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, Wash-1
ington, D. arrives this eveni)
on the Baranof.
"Myer will confer with the
ernor and with the heads of the
Territorial departments of health,
welfare and education. These de
partments have programs ck "iy
j allied with work done by the . r
! vice,” said William Kimball, a -
Isistant area director of the : -
I vice.
"He will ajso meet with any in
terested groups of natives and
with individual natives who have
problems they wish to discuss with
him,” said Kimball.
The commissioner will be In Ju
neau on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. He will make a trip to
Ml. Edgecumbe Wednesday to ac
quaint himself with work done at
the service hospital and school,
Kimball said.
Myer is also scheduled to visit
facilities operated by the service
in Nome, Kotzebue and Anchorage
according to Kimball. After hi
trip to the Interior, Myer re- J
turns to Washington, D. C.
On August 2 he speaks at the
chamber of commerce luncheon.
I', has been several years since a
com mi;-loner has visited the ser
vice headquarters.
14 Embark Saturday
On Princess Norah
Fourteen passengers embarked
Saturday on the Princess Norah
There were no passengers arriving.
The Canadian Pacific ship dock;
Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock from
Skagway sailing southbound one
hour later at 9 o’clock.
Embarking for Skagway: Mary
McRae Corbus, Dr. and Mrs. G.
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Connell and
son; George W. Wigg, Dr. and Mrs.
R. M. Gill and three children; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed P. Madsen.
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a
^ ^ ^ * * *
'Enemy Build-Up'
increases War
Chances: Marshall
WASHINGTON, July 30 — Iff! —
Secretary of Defence Marshall has
warned Congress that, “the enemy’s
build-up” is increasing the danger
of all-out war.
Marshall left no doubt he was
referring to Russia as the enemy
and to reported-communist build-up
of troops and supplies in Korea
and elsewhere.
The Defense Secretary testified
before a closed meeting of the
House Appropriations committee
which released part of the testi
mony today but deleted other por
tions for security reasons. The
committee is considering the ad
ministration’s $60,000,000,000 mili
tary budget proposal for the year
which started July 1. 1951.
President Truman, in a speech
in Detroit last Saturday, warned of
Communist build-ups for war
•around the world.” The President
said the free nations must have
men and munitions on “hand—ready
for any emergency.”
Marshall testified last Friday
before the Senate Appropriations
committee that the U,S. will have
about 400.000 troops in Europe
next year. This was about twice
the number of previous estimates,
some by Marshall himself.
The Defense Secretary’s new esti
mate drew a barrage of questions on
Capitol Hill and elsewhere. But
Marshall stuck to the 400,000 figure,
lie wrote Chairman Richards <D
SC> of the House Foreign Affairs
committee last Saturday, noting
that ills estimate had been ques
tioned and saying that the 400,000
i. correct- -340,000 ground forces and
jO.OOO Air Force personnel.
Marshall explained in his letter
the figure includes supply and sup
Corny
Nipper, a two-year-old eat owned
by Dorothy B*-ian of Hollywood,
Calif., likes to eat *ris < orn in
con.fort. His mistress fixed up this
skewer, and Nipper uses it for j
about two ears a day. Nipper has j
been a corn addict since his kit
ten days anu prefers it served i
with butter. (/?) Wirepboto.
j; .ring troops as^ well as eonibat
units.
rhe Senate h§s approved the dis
patch of six U.S. divisions to Europe
to be used in the defense of Western
Europe. The understanding at the
time was that additional separate
units, such as anti-aircraft group:;,
also would be sent. The six divi
sions at full : trength would number
i about 108,000 men.
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" - ——— —---- '
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The Professional Pharmacy—Your Health Headquarters
HOME REMEDIES
Here you will find a complete selec
tion of the simple home remedies
that are used for a speedy relief from
minor ills and aches. Numerous ac
cessories for your daily comfort.
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
In our Prescription Department you will have the
services of trained personnel, plus utmost care in
compounding the prescriptions of your Doctor.
All drugs used are fresh, pure, measure up to re
quired standards and are supplied by America's
foremost Pharmaceutical Laboratories.
INFANT DEPARTMENT
Your Baby deserves the besi. Thai, you will
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is the famous line of PL AYTEX products for your
precious child, and many other soothing emoli
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work.
SIFTS
Gills lor every even! are on display,
appropriate for every member of the
family. Pan and pencil sels, clocks
and watches, picnic supplies, Smok
es' articles, a'pleniy, Ladies' Gifts
and many others.
included in innumerable articles found in the modern drug
store are dependable Cosmetic preparations. Of many to
please Mi'Lady, none surpass the famous LELONG toiletry
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Professional Pharmacy
Phone97 — Located South of Juneau Oiait* — Juneau