Kiwanis Sponsoring
Free Show for
Kids Sepf. 22
At a regular meeting of the Ki
wanis club at the Baranof Hotel
this noon, plans for National Kids'
Day were announced, nominations
were made for two new boaid
members, a Teenage club repre
sentative was appointed, Mary
Whitaker reported on her Fair
banks trip, and Leonard Garr and
John Goettel provided musical en
tertainment.
The club decided to abandon the
idea of having a king and queen
for Kids’ Day on Sept. 22 because
of tire time limit this year. In
stead; a free show will be given at
the 20th Century theater and a
tag day will be conducted to raise
money for the underprivileged
children's fund.
Kenneth Morgan of the U. S.
Coast Guard office, is chairman
of the youth services committee in
charge of Kid’s Day., He is assis
ted by Gene Vuille, Federal Hous
ing Administration, Edward Hinke,
Union Oil Co.; Joseph Morgan,
Bureau of Reclamation; Dr. John
Clements, local physician; William
Biggs, secretary of the Elks Lodge;
and Clifford Daigler of the 20th
Century theater, .
Nominated for Vije executive
board were Kenneth Morgan; Wil
liam McFarlane, of the Canadian
Pacific Railway; and Wayne Rit
chey of the Alaska .Federal Sav
ings and Loan Association. Two
will be elected Sept. 19.
Daigler was appointed by Pres
ident Larry Parker to be the club
representative on the Teenage club
council.
Miss Whitaker, the club’s July
Fourth queen candidate, was a
guest and reported qn her trip to
Fairbanks which was given her by
the Fourth of July Committee.
C. J. Rossio of the Johns-Man
ville Corporation from Seattle, was
a guest. .
Don Burrus will be program
chairman next week.
Home Economics,
Band Classes Move
Into New Quarters
The home economics department
at Juneau High School yesterday
began moving into its recently com
pleted quarters in the new addi
tion to the school.
Triplette and Dalziel, contrac
tors, turned the new wing over to
the school on opening day. Built
of reinforced concrete, the wing Is
24 by 80 feet outside measurement!
with the home economics room on
the first floor and band room on
the second, each approximately 24
by 66 feet.
Mrs. Edythe Walker, teacher,
and girls of the home economics
class this morning were putting
paper on shelves and stocking cab
inets with supplies preparatory for
starting first classes.
In the band room Herman Kuhl
maji. new leader and director, led
his boys in their first band prac
tice.
The band room is sound-proofed,
Sterling Sears, superintendent of
schools, said the music was only
faintly audible in the halls of the
high school proper during the first
practice.
Lighting is especially fine in
both rooms. Two long banks of
fluorescent lights hang from the
ceiling giving an even distribution
of daylight-like radiance.
Besides the two rooms, there
are two large storage rooms in the
wing, a cloakroom, and inside the
Fifth street entrance a ticket of
fice. The wing adjoins the school
auditorium and gymnasium.
Cost of the addition was approx
imately $68,000.
Sidney Helms of
Skagway Files
Marriage Application
TACOMA, Sept. 5—GW— Marriage
license applications filed today in
cluded : Sidney L. Helms, Skagway,
Alaska and Olive M. Peterson,
Portland. Keith Duance Torrey,
Sumner and Lucy Lee O'Dell, An
chorage, Alaska.
--.
Parent-Teachers
Will Greet School
Slati on Monday
The Juneau Parent-Teacher As
sociation will be host at a reception
for members of the teachers’ staff of
the Juneau Public Schools to be held
Sept. 10, at 8 p.m. in the high school
gymnasium, it was announced to
day by the association president,
Mrs. Florence Oakes.
The reception is an annual event
held by the P.-T.A. at the begin
ning of each fall semester of school.
Mrs. Oakes has named Mrs. Car
son Lawrence as chairman of ar
rangements. Mrs. Lawrence will be
assisted by members.
An invitation to the public to at
tend the reception is made by the
P.-T.A. president.
A part of the program, which
proved so popular last year, will be
the introduction of the teachers to
guests, Mrs. Oakes said.
The reception will conclude with
the serving of refreshments and an
Informal social hour.
MARTHA SOCIKTY WILL
START FALL MEETINGS
First and second vice presidents
will be elected for the Martha So
ciety which will start its fall ac
tivities with a meeting Sept. 7 in
the parlor of the Northern Light
Presbyterian church.
Mesdames Ray Wells, C. E. War
field and Willis Booth will be host
esses at a dessert luncheon preced
ing the meeting at 1:30 p.m. Mrs.
R. R. Armstrong will lead devotions.
All women of the church are urged
to attend this meeting.
CORDOVANS ARE HERE
William Sears and Charles Wells
ef Cordova are stopping at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
• 1 • A
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI
Fri. Sept. 7
Petersburg
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. ALEUTIAN
Sat. Sept. 3
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. ALASKA
Sat. Sept. 8
Seward
Valdez
Cordova
Sitka
S.S. BARANOF
Tues. S'ept. 11
Seward
Valdez
Freighter Service
From Seattle
September 14 ,
SAILORS SPLICE
-o
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
ALASKA — and —
The Asiatic Problem
A THOUGHT PROVOKING
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE by
Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J.
AUTHOR - EXPLORER - LECTURER
j1 |
8 p. m. FRIDAY, September 7
PARISH HALL — Juneau ji
Admission $1.00 plus lax
Sponsored by THE CARDINAL CLUB
-—— ---—
Russ Attempt to Block
Treaty Smashed; Rules
Quickly Adopted 48-3
(Continued from Page One)
man rose to speak, sat with folded
hands throughout the talk. Later
he told reporters he had no com
ment.
Shakes Hands
Still later at an American re
ception for all the delegates, the
Soviet deputy foreign minister
shook hands with the American
President and spoke briefly with
some of the diplomats present.
To one of these, Kenneth Youn
ger of Britain, he expressed the
belief that the conference will
last a month.
"After all,” he told Younger,
“time isn't the most important
thing.”
Under British and American
plans the conference should end
Saturday with the signing of the
treaty by all but a few of the 52
delegations present. Privately mem
bers of both delegations say Rus
sian tactics may force it to run
over into next week.
Mum
Publicly Gromyxo has said noth
ing since arriving.
Today’s task was to organize the
conference and set—by majority
vote—the rules which will govern
its discussions.
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son, temporary president of the
session as chief delegate of the
host country, was due to be elected
permanent president and ambass
ador Percy C. Spender of Australia
to be named vice president.
/
Other delegates, including Ach
eson and his associates, expec
ted that Gromyko would open
his long-awaited attack in the
debate on the rules. Before the
conference was a rigid set of
regulations sponsored by the
United States and Britain. They
would prevent any changes in
the treaty and drastically limit
speechmaking. The latter would
block any Communist filibuster
attempt.
Rigid Limits
Once adopted, the rules would
limit each delegate to a one-hour
speech with live minutes additional
to answer questions. They would
bar any revisions of the treaty
draft.
Mr. Truman in his speech pic
tured the Japanese treaty as af
fording Japan, defeated and broken
in World War II and reorganized
under the six-year American oc
cupation, an opportunity “to win
the friendship and trust of other
peoples over the years to come.”
He reminded the Japanese,
however, “the United States has
not forgotten Pearl Harbor or
Bataan.” And he made it plain
that the -oftening of its mem- !
cries will depend on Japan’s fu
j ture conduct.
Speaking in San Francisco's hign
vaulted opera house, where the
United Nations was born six years
ago, Mr, Truman depicted the
treaty now projected as faithful to
the U. N. charter and Japan as a
nation now peaceful and demo
cratized.
Lauds MacArthur
For the remaking of Japan he
paid tribute to the “outstanding
leadership” cf Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, whom he ousted as occu
pation and Far Eastern comman
der last April over Korean issues,
and to MacArthur’s successor, Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway. Both names
were greeted with loud applause.
Mr. Truman also paid tribute to
John Foster Dulles, Republican
adviser in the State Department
and architect of Japanese peace
making. Again applause broke out.
FIRST REHEARSAL OF
NORTHERN LIGHT CHOIR
SCHEDULED THURSDAY
First fall rehearsal of the North
ern Light Presbyterian church choir
will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
William W. Reedy is director with
Mrs. Carol Beery Davis organist.
All former members are urged to
attend rehearsal as the choir will
sing at next Sunday’s worship serv
ice. Anyone desiring to join is in
vited to b^ present Thursday eve
ning.
FROM PRINCE RUPERT
Sheely Moore of Prince Rupert,
B. C., is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
FROM KODIAK
J. A. Lange of Kodiak'is at the
Baranof Hotel.
$ • PAY CASH AMI S.4VE • $ • PAY CASH AMI SAVE PAY CASH AMI SAVE
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