The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1943, Page 1

THE DAILY ALAS “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXI., NO. 9362. IUN} AU, ALASKA, SATl RDAY, PRICE TEN CF _= NTS KISKA NEXT GOAL U.S. FORCES IN ALASKA CASTILLO IS CHASED FROM HIS COUNTRY Gen. Rawsoh'Seis Himself| Up as Head of New Government BUENOS AIRES, June 5-—Gen Arturo Rawson, who led the Ar- Vi gentine troops in a revolt which sent President Castillo and his Iso-| lationist ministers fleeing from Ar- gentina on a warship, has set him- self up as head of the Provisional | Military Government and declared a state of martial law throughout the country { Rawson is 51, a cavalry comman- der, and is known for his lied sentiments. At least one pro-Al- | proclamation is said | € to have been issued by him, pledg- | ing Argentina cooperation with a “true American union and co laboration and compliance withou international pacts.” Although there is so far no clear | cut definition of a foreign polu\“ the new regime is one of the fir visible results of a new allianc (Continued on Page Three) The Washmgion Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON (Major Robert 8. Allen on sctive duty.) | WASHINGTON.—Admiral Yama- moto, the Jap War Lord killed in| action before he had a chance to “write the peace termsin the White | House,” probably was one of th: most bitter American-haters inside | Japan | It was not always so, however.| At one time he was a great friend | of American naval officers, just as| Admiral Nomura was a great friend of FDR when Roosevelt was Assis- tant Secretary of the Navy. Yamamoto was aide to Admiral Togo, the great hero of the Russo- Japanese War, and shortly afts that war, U. S. Admiral Uriel Se- stop- bree took cruise to Japan, ping in Tokyo to pay his r to Admiral Togo. Vice Adm liam Glassford, now newly pointed U. S. Minister then a of Annapolis and Admiral Sebree aide. Admiral Yamamoto also was a young lieutenant just out of the Jap naval academy, brimming over with enthusiasm, and apparent friendship for Americans. He spoke excellent English, struck up a friendship with young Glassford. After a full day of naval cere- monies, Yamamoto approached Glassford with this proposition: | “What's the use of your going| back to Yokohama and the fleet| tonight. Why don't you stay in! Tokyo and Il take you to the, Mapleleaf Club.” (This was one of the most exclusive clubs in Japan.) “But I've got ‘to go back with Admiral Sebree,” replied Glass- fore ap- to Dakar, young lieutenant just out - at’s easy to fi: mamoto. “You tell that Admiral Togo ds s his pres ence at the Mapleleaf Club to- night; and T'll tell my Admiral that Admiral Sebree is very anxious to visit the club.” Thus it was arranged. Neither Admiral wanted to go to the Maple- leaf Club very much, but Admiral Togo thought that if Admiral Se-| bree wanted him to go, he should| be hospitable; while Sebree thought that if Togo was anxious to have him come, he should be polite and| accept the invitation. | A big banquet ensued, at the end of which Admiral Togo was so in| his cups that Admiral Sebree, man of tremendous stature, simp! reached down with one hand, picked up the inert hero of the Russo- (Continued on Page Four) replied Ya- your Admiral a |CHILD WELFARE fare of Social from visiting Sitka and way points, After being away about a week. will before orsburg and Wrangell, Di 'senl Maynard announces, WOMAN ARMY DOCTOR OVERSEAS ONLY WOMAN PHYSICIAN serving with United States armed forces in the European theater of operations, Lieut. Marion C. Loizeaux is shown above examining a soldier at a b somewhere in England. Lieut. Loizeaux is also making preparations for utilizing WAACS in the United States Army’s medical service. (Internationgl® To Be Ifalys ng AWVYS SPRING DANCE 10 BE Flks' Ballroom Will Be Scene of Festivities at Evemng Event Anticipated for Lth evening is one of the most charming events of the spring season, the AWVS- sponsored dance to be held in the Elks Ballroom. Both long and short formal gowns will be worn by the ladies, it is announced, and Bob Tew's five piece orchestra will begin playing at cocktail parties have been planned to precede the dance. Proceeds are to be used in fur- thering the work of the Day Nur-| sery, sponsored by the Alaska Wo- | men’s Volunteer Service and wet to open June 15. The Day Nursery Committee has been engaged recenily in planning and preparing the nursery qu.ubers on the third floor of the Governor’s house. Members, have sought Oul and painted equipment in prepara- tion for the opening date and tea, to be held June 14. Serving as spon ance are Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Miss Alice Brandebury, Mrs. George Folta, Mrs. Harold Foss, Mrs. Lynn For-| rest, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Wil- liam Gulbransen, Mrs. John McCor- | mick, Mrs. 1l McGinty, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs. James C. Ryan Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Mrs. D. G Taylor. - - MOOSE INITIATE TWO LAST NIGHT At a special initiation last night of the Loyal Order of Moose two new members were taken into the order, Ingar Nore as life mem- ber, and Carl Bergstrom. There was a good attendance of the Moose membership at the special meet- ing. PERSISTENT RUMOR says that Crown Prince Umberto (above) will suc- ceed to the throne of Italy. Re- ports from Berne, Switzerland, that King Victor Emmanuel will abdicate in his favor cannot be confirmed. (International) WORKER RETURNS FROM 5 5, child wel- Department returned Miss Delphine worker with Welfare, Morr the has - D - POWDER MAN IN R. E. Murphy, with the DuPont Powder Company, is in Juneau. He is registered at the Gastineau. - | BUY WAR BONDS She remain in town for a while making a field trip to Pet- or Rus- HELD TONIGHT 10 o'clock. Several dinners and | s for tonight's .\ An orange, bacon, eggs. Argentinian President Routed By Revo COAL MINES EXPECTED T0 OPENMONDAY 'Workers Not Agreed, How- ever, o Reenering Pits | Under Conditions | { i | { | | WASHINGTON, June 5 Al- | | though there is nothing positive it | appears there will be a pening of the soft coal mines on next Mon- | day. | Some reports received here indi= cate the miners are not unanimous= ‘l\ agreed as to resumption of oper= ations in view of the fact they haye | twice returned to the mines o | promise of a quick settlement ofi | their wage disputes. ; | | Unions in all sections have re-| | ceived the order of President John | | L. Lewis to return in view of his| | promise made to Fuel Administra- |tor Harold L. Ickes. - AR TRAVEL AT | " ALASKA COASTAL 15 SLOW TODAY Alaska with the were made by this morning, for later in Few trips 21 plar schedule il set day Going to Skagway were Mildred Davis, W. W. Williem, H. | Blanche Fusick. Flying to Haines were rhlunant, Edith Thompson this forenoon R. W. Hutt, M. Quick and Agnes and Harry Ellingen. J. C. McKown went to Skagway on the plane The remainder “of yesterd flights include, to Haines, C. B.| Linehan, Tom Gary, Lillian Gamble, William E. Peck and U. L. Mackay O. Bergseth was brought in from Chatham. Golng | to Hasselborg were Wil- | Walker, E. Walker, Harry | Johnson and George Hanna. Excursion Inlet passengers in- (]urlvd Edward Hayes, F. R. Wood, J. Cunningham and William 8 Howard. On the return were Lewis assman, Rudolph Notar, A. W. Lenhart, Charles Viland, Edmond Farrington and I. Standish Olaf Lystad, John Hanson and W. J. Peges flew to Pelican and on | the return, coming from Excursion | were Oscar Cecalte and Sam North Last trip of the day, to Skagway passengers were Mr. and Mrs. John | Wellman, Ralph Wellman, P. West |and A. J. Stilwater. Returning from |Haines were R. E. Starbord and C E. Skogen. ‘GII'| Scouts Have - Qutdoor Breakfast ~ InEvergreenBowl | Breaking open an egg proved an \cxcnmg and challenging experience i for ‘many of the 40 Girl Scouts of Troop 3, 4 and 9, who gather |8 o'clock this morning in the E green Bowl to prepare their brea | fasts themselves over open camp- It toast and |cocoa were on the menu. Some of Ithe girls achieved ambled egg | without intending and all of them. hugely the exper- ience. As-a starter the Scouts were given linstruction in the rudiments making a cinder fire by leader: Mrs. G. A. Baker, Mrs. Delbert Dickson and Mrs, 1 McGinty Following breakfast, Ann Louise |Henning addressed the outdoor group on the Sitka spruce, describ ing its appearance, growth and uses The girls then went on a tree-find ing hike up the Basin road, iden- ufvmg about 15 different spec |during the hike. The excursion end- ed just before noon . - AND THERE ARE to, enjoyed of MANY | ‘NEW YORK.—Athletic directors [wlll convene here the latter part of July to discuss their manifold problems. ‘ ] lters BRITAIN'S NEW SKY SCOURGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION KNOX MAKES STATEMENT, NEXT ACTION ‘Says Airfields on Aftu Are Now Being Rushed to Completion NO NAVY LIVES, SHIPS " LOST IN RECENT FIGHT 'Battle for A|r Bases on Pa- cific Present Trend of War WASHINGTON, June 5.—8eere- tary of Navy Frank Knox told the HERE'S ONE OF THE FIRST PICTURES to be released showing the construction of the Mosquito, Great Britain's TIPS L 8 bofererics LAY, (8 t versatile plane. It is made entirely of wood, and can be used either as a long-range fighter plane landing operations at Attu, in the or a day or night bomber, It is reported to be the world’s fastest plane. (International) Aleutians, was accomplished with- out the loss of a single ship or any of the Navy personnel. ecretary Knox said the work of improving the airfield at Attu is already well underway. Asked whether Attu will prove a good bomber base, Knox said: “It OREL AREA IS RAIDED is the .weather.against everything up there but the airfields will be valuable and I expect it will embarr ing now to the Japs on Kiska.” He intimated Kiska is the next goal of the U. S. forces in the northiand . Artemus Gates, Assistant Secre- German Held Railroad wuy or te Navy for air, is back after & 27,000-mile tour of Pacific fronts and to the newsmen he said® “At the present time it is a battle for air bases that seems to be the trend of the war” Junction Is Attacked with Large Force LONDON, June 5.--A broadcast Asked if any new airfieids have picked up here from Moscow been established or captured in nounced that 520 bombers, on the Pacific, Gates said: “I cannot Thurs night, raided the Ger- imagine we are standing still” man-held railroad HHu“ull of Orel - - and adjacent S Large fires were started, explo- l"DlAN AFFAIRS |sions resulted, depots, ammunitien dumps were destroyed the MENBACK TODAY Only one bomber was lost, Germans being taken by a plete surprise by the overwhelm- ing air attack Back from an umcml business trip, Fred R. Geeslin, Administra- D M. E. MONAGLE tive Assistant to the General Sup- erintendent, Bureau of Indian Af- fairs; Leonard C. Allen, Social Wet- fare Supervisor and George T. Bar- o ]0 HN‘SH 'I'ERM rett, Principal for Wrangell Insti- RELAXATION — wrs. Paula Vassar Arling, wife of Lt tute, returned today on the Insthe Arthur E. 7 ling, USNE cameraman, at a Beverly Hills pool. tute II. During the short trek, the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs men visited " H & Haines, Klukwan and Skagway. Ire a l“ ow At last night's meeting of the 455 ¥ ‘(:)1,\' Council, held in the Council Chambers at the Cily Hall, M. E . 1 late Grover C. Winn Monthly reports were read and accepted and regulur routine busi- CutPrice, Government Workers |ness discussed The Council voted to renew the War Risk Insurance for another ‘ : taking out a policy with the o omons By JACK STINNETT is any more than an inquiry IO gp.uep Agency and the Juneau WASHINGTON, June 5.—There f“l" Stpens ""' “,“{‘,\H“:;” ‘f““'“:‘"‘ Insurance Agency. A valuation of is no such thing as a “private life” L’“’” :I' I\““:‘ -:,.;-.“ ‘““‘ ol $626.600 was set to_ include cover- for a Washington government & T i investigates appli=| oo of the School Buildings, Con- WOODWARD, Okla. March 19, - Wokker+any. more; e A ety sl ffete strects. and sidewalks, City __The price of a bride in the Sol- ‘A co-worker, who probably fs Cuits thoroughly. The reaswry de- pq)) and City Wharf and their con- omons is $1650 o head, Maj. Em- closer to government employes than !{',‘(“:_""l:’\' 'l‘(]“\f; [’:“,"“:’ diti s P‘m‘.:;wfi‘ tents, the fire engines and the Boat met N. Carter has written. anytone - else in the Capital, told| €8 T o0 B Bureau of | LT Dor Color of the brides is saddle me there now are more than 20 Standards, the Bureau of ENgravs i brown. There are strings attached nvestigating agencies prying into . e ppp gecret Service the, | ‘ to the purchase of one, such as: the private lives and pasts of al-| o CI€ F BEVE DO other PRISONERS BROUGHT 1. The soldier must promise to most everyone working for Uncle agencies are given such a thorough s marry her before he flirts with her. uacies e iven i & horout " HEDE EDOM SKAGWAY " He it s the sonent o A government official, and T|goate T ol it any phoney parents and the village chief. can't mention even the agency, tells could slip into jobs there. 3. He must promise not to take me that there is more wire-tapping | gy ..o anq several other agen- Deputy U Marshal at Skag- Der home with him, across the in Washington today than there ... i... information of military Way, Louis Rapuzzi, came to Ju- was in the whole Uniled States @ |yu1.0 js nandled are perfectly justi- hezu yesterday with prisoners Wil- By vear or so ago ¥ fied iri assembling thorough dossiers liam C. Lind, Harold Edwin Patch-'®¢ © o & o o ¢ o o o @ The FBL and Secret Sewice do o, oyery person who works for en and Charles Lester Pasbles . DIMOUT TIMES . only a small percentage of the oy By why several Congres- Lind, arrested al Skagway for ® . x‘)rod]dmv‘v Hitd'ithe "“' of federal g0l committees and such agen- possessing for sale, and selling, in- ® Dimout hegins tonight "l‘:l"{‘;‘i“‘;]:""’l l‘l'““""”“"’\ l'":';‘“ cies as the Public Bulldings Admin- toxicating liquor without a license, ® ot sunset at 9:55 o'clock. . (M ke’ superficial queridas into is mn:x have to blanket investiga- was sentenced to thre» months in ® Dimont ends tomorrow e Bt 1t i Are. Hope that sltafly haye been made the Federal Jail. Harold Patchen, ® at sunrise at 3:57 am. . aliie Investigating agencles that de le.,» ,lm.»tf-ly. i : W arrested at Haines, was brought in ® Dimout begins Sunday at e 148 SeaT ancoping into miNGr dalalle: BA, tor example, is charge ‘} for violation of the Selective Serv- ® sunset at 9:56 p.m . with the safety of all goveriment jee Act. His case is pending.. Also ® Dimout ends Monday atsun- & B itat Benavirenti. iue : zj(n:n:t:xg.s ‘1x.ux»:!.u 1’.““.\.-;:.I|ul rllll;;“ pending is the case of Cha rise at 3:66 am . and Bureaus have their own investi- PHTE 00 AR > CerUly peebles, arrested at Skagway on Dimout begins Monday at e gating branches is hard to uncover. charge of being an alleged fugitive ® sunset at 9:37 pam. . (Continued on Page Pive) from justice jo ® @ 0@ 8 o o ¢ 0 8 0 v Most of them deny that their work