The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1945, Page 2

¢AGE TWO Governor Ask} for New Taxes; Message Is Read Today at Joint Session is being held by the War Depart-| ment until the Legislature decides what it desires to do. As another public health measure he urged appointment of an-| other veter to be stationed in Southeast Al Several measu urged by the have been intro- ature, including Governor already cuced in the Le an. amended and improved Woi men’s Compensation Act, Une ployment Compensation Act ceachner aw, ar s laws for old cient Legislature d urged into thi loo! Housing Federal disc to The subject of for Alaska W action was ot representative Housing agencies the subject Many defective statutes, the Gov- ernor pointed out, should be taken care of by the Legislature. This is he biennial heads The Governor spoke briefly the propesed 25 per cent salary in- for Territorial employees said that “whether the Legis- lature desires to approve such increase in form, or examine individual needs “is a matter lature to de- cide He strongly urged tha fund be established pase of emmarking @ surplus that will be need post-war era for such D of national arrives to explain cn creases an to for the Le pur ‘Treasury r the th d in roads, an expanded S Alaska with a branch at Ketehi- kan, and a. vacational school for Juneau Fish Traps He also came out for a change of ownership of fish traps through taxation. Although the Fish and wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior considers the fish trap an indispensable piece of gear for maintaining production, he said, most of the traps are owned by a comparatively few individuals corporations, Of 434 traps, he 245 or more than half, are or said, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA B-29 ALARM CAN, HORN IN; LIVES MAY BE SAVED ! By FRANK CAREY (A. P. Science Writer) WASHINGTON—-A kind of high- flying burglar alarm is among the life-protecting mechanisms in our |B-29 Superforts. The alarm which sounds automatically if press- ure inside the special pressurized cabins of the hig bombers falls below a safe level. Canngcn shell or flak, ripping hol&s in the cabin's walls, would cause a' rapid pressure loss, if the men didn't adjust oxygen masks quickly, they'd il:o overcome. # | Prigadier General Charles R. ;Glenn‘ the deputy air sargeon, in |a report in the Medical Annals of |the District of Columbia, says the automatic warning horn gives crew= men the tip-off on when to slap on | their masks. “Crew members,” he writes, “are |trained to held their breath and to |put on their oxygen mask when the + 'horn sounds. The masks are carried hung over their shoulders |times during pressurized flight.” The Army Air orces have develop- led special “pressure masks” which | deliver 100 per cont oxygen to a man | and enahle him to carry out normal duties for u ha.f hour or more at| |the tremendous lecights of 45,000 to et German soldiers in a trench at Geilenkirchen, Germiny, north of Aachen, hold n[’n white flag of sur- render as soldiers advance with fixed bayonets. (AP Wlmehntn via Signal Corps radiophoto). ORGANIZED AT % FI RI(MRDSO | X"hey are not a substitute for cabin pressurization, but they'd tide a |man qver an emergency pegud whe the pressurized ‘edliit Hatt Geen d: FT. mcflmuson. ‘AlhSka—The aged, . NAZIS OPEN DESPERATE OFFENSIVE Americar non-resident sdid owned by eight large. canning companies. He “seems to be an undue ¢ tion of ownership in a f and an undue nount of ism.” He urged a tax ich would | 4ncrease with each owned | and the number, of fish caught, & atax that would also est differential between traps this absentee- owr by tvesldents ‘and uon-resider 'This, the. said, ‘would tend. to dim- from the States and the rotating guished from the “demand! typz of| inish _the moyopaly. ;/‘etemns Irte;‘h «from the Aleug:ns oxygen mask-with which;the flier| » iwlusion, the = Goverpor ave one ng in common €N gets pure oxygensdelivered -to: him! B s ol ARk ‘POS lb'v an E"Of' '0 Wm they Mmeet in :hk;;eplflce R bal- s e inbales.. Phe Jalick system is " o & ses > pane Jais lion. at. Pt Richardson. ey cmwme u] id the soul-searing race dis- P to-about. 40,000 feet. v ot e souseaning race i Back Whole OF NOFfh hemueves i e same. Blght ex-|” At 46065 ot over, syl pres- That A 5 tmy ' be built ' fi perienced by strangers upon emer- sure is required to fofce oxygen from up to pave the way for the re- EBS ance mng a town 50;1 the first N!:l‘eu}"“:fy the lyngs into the blood stream. g " den't know where to go, what to fl,‘ BN et Al 5 turning war veterans. ;i PR (Continued frum Page One) nor doumey knok\‘v any gi;lg tvx::h PRI s s L SRR whom they may have a go e, FROM PORTLAND & N and wh:w:s{ mo’s, they ere unlikaly CONCERT TONIGHT Dick Jameson, representing the drive uncer the guns of to remain here long enough to form fequaintances. | Sicgfried Line pushed to with- e of the Roer River wiare Electric Steel Foundry in Portland, T0 FEATURE BOTH Oregon, Bl in Jl.x;‘ g ‘m is e e e Niong| The entertaining of these men has staying at the Barano! otel and A o | bcen assumed by the Cadette Corps, g " v 1 hir C e % ¢ 3 will be here until the end of the “11«l }:Ii‘:nzjl les of Dusseldorf fell to] “o)oun of femalc government em- “NOR AND pIANo week. g 4 | ployes, who established their Corps —— | The Allied Air Force is again| lin military style, having a buck- “(Totals for Army, Navy, official casualty figures.to Dec. 194,261 MISSING OR PRISONERS 318,157 . HUNDREDS OF GERMAN PRISONERS that were taken in thethuge Allied drive across Frlnu and into ‘the Reich, jam the deck of a troop trans| l ment camps until peace clears the v | keeping an eye on the prisoners. U. S. Coasl Marines and Coast Guard; bused on Sponsored by St. Margaret's Guild of the Church of Holy Trinity, Mr. ‘Ernest Ehler, tenor, and Mrd. Ruth pounding on the thinning German| Itering out cf the Ardennes | s:rgeant-directed company consist- ing of four corpor al-lod squads. An- Lt German t. ¢ {oke b i ~ ticipating ‘eventual e; 2:%p the . 4 tewtird' the fiast acu ‘xtr?:lgtt‘:g of a bat tnmflcmt‘hi;» itjs ‘POpEjOy, pianist; will' give a contert tonight starting 'at 8:30 o’clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof | Hotel:: A paper offering may 'be; made at the.time of the'concert. The Folowing is the program: Comfort Ye, Recit., Every Valley, Air.,—"“The Messiah” Handel | The First and Tl tured nine morg) Idsnm; sector | T {have chos:n First Sergeant WEdith McMillan of (421 W. 132 SL} i Beat- tle, Wash., a kindly :and silVering inside, Gamany, | oaps weman, to serve in the dual rdle of j h"”"’mm by g jclosk to | Battalion Conunander and chaper- i¢foh (frontier, around’ Wallen- | one. Mk ‘McMillan, probablg the - iz Al i il most beloved top-kick in the world, in’ the Ar- of them are 14) e counselor., » Since its first mesting p “em- » 12, 1944, the Corps Has acitieved a go’\‘ beyond their expectations. | Meking a trip to an isolated station, they brougnt dancing to men who In Summer Fields Ernest Ehler Marche Militaire; Schubert-Taussig Ruth Popejoy to the' Rugmm “front. ‘SHRINE DANCE .Brahms Your Eyes. dance d;,m;a were set: February 24 cing and caroling with the men. Ernest Ehler and "‘\‘Dlll 7. | “Company ‘A’ of the Cadette Corps Beth dances, the only two big | was formed in close association with affairs of the Shrine Club, will be the Red Cross,” said Sgt. Jean held in the Scottish Rite Temple, 'Boren of (31 E. Coiorado Ave.) D jOH“SON Fu“ERM 'S the dates lallmg on Satuxdw) mghts‘ v:rl,egcclo.\ Tts inli)t‘rfi:lflu‘:tzxrte.wasex:;‘ ‘ HH.D “'“S Mon“'ue JUNEAU GUARDS TO et cances ae the oot seric e MEET AT 8 TONIGHT | ibut since then the program has ex- Funeral * - services lnr\‘ 'mumas Johnson, ' who .died at the Govern- panded to.include afternoon tea-.ment Hospital last Saturday, were | | dances each Sunday and club frolics { (the G. I Night Club) each Tuesr the the Church. of the ' Nativity, L?w”mfi of the memb;rshn day.” Rev. Edward Budde officiating. In- quota and reorganization of the terment. was in Evergr - units will be the main topic . of bkt i business .to come before the Juneau | —— - — MILK DELIVERY T0 ‘ units, Alaska Territorial Guards, ELIASON VIS r 1T tonight at 8 oclock in the AB| HOMES RES“MED Osten A. Elia‘:on N:rdgy Supply Xflalll. w'here they are to hold a| Company representative from Ket- |specially-called meeting. chikan, is staying at the Baranof Hotel. is a warning hom' at all| replacements who have just’arrived; - These pressure marks- are d*isl.i‘n-"\ I_m- First | Division captured 300 i8S e dieplays a fqun- Ernest Ehler xllgmg\:'l:r the First|tain of viger and joviality and is' Forge{-Me-Not Gaines it “ebbrtel & never caugnt sitting cng, out, One This Day Is Mine Ware | . ont ‘reported they destroyed| ;o 'ajocka's most popular women, Love Went:2-Riding Bridge or-qumeged 496 (rucks 30 (seen) ar- . ! b4 P VL Ernes rivoned: i ValiRtehs Sy (180 shatiH se is not only called “Mom” by rnest Ehler o e railroad | V" o fellows who meet her, but “Romance in D Flat . .. Sibelius | 3 oSl 5 ishe is also “Mom” to the Cadettes Liebestraum No. 2 ........ Liszt i‘lfmi\; 3 A‘me"c dd[n:p:mvh peing far from home ‘them- i Ruth: Popejoy A abeks ity ‘;i": Htor plane|sclves, are not without need of & Dreauns .. - ‘Wagner | ery available fighter plane Ave Maria Schubert | DAIES ARE SET | hed gone without it for months. For _“Three Musketeers” s Thanksgiving ana all during the The Desert Song R Christmas-New Year holiday season,’ “The Desert Song” Romberg | At a meeting of the Juneau Shrine | hey kept constantly busy visiting Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life Club last night, the following two the casual companies, dining, den- “Naughty Marietta” . Herbert | held this morning at 9 o'clock from | 'AIRSTRIP IS ~ SEIZED IN | ~ BIG DRIVE Americans Make Further Gains-10 Nips Killed ; for Every Yank | (Continued from Page One) little mmery action. Spotter 'planes actually landed on the Bamban airfield before the ground troops got to it. The ground forces rolled across the Bamban River close by the mountains from where the Japanese fled from the deep dugouts under an air attack. | ‘The Nipponese may yet make a to big stand at the approaches Manila. A stand had been expected | along the Bamban River as the; |Yanks Fortieth Division advanced | to within sight of the mountains. Bamban, 60 road miles from Ma- | imln, was easily captured and mo- | torized units .sped south to Mn- |balacat. These gains xepxe.,enu‘d advances of nearly 10 miles from captured Capas and carvied the |Americans for the first time into |Pampagna ~Province, gateway to, \Manila. B | ‘ s, (ome Up th Rt Fiecnbex Memhegs Well Sthooled (Continied rmfil Pupe oney. | wpntwn of /Ahis naifon.inan u\mr- natlarial peace ‘organization. | “Three of thei new Senators came | to the upper . chambar from House. They are Francis Myers, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Warren Mag- nuson, of Port Blakely, Wash., and | William J. Fulbright, of Fayette- ville, Ark. 1 All three were “youngsters” in the House who rolled up consider- | able reputations as independent Democrats, almost invariably lib- eral, but not always cn the uide of the administration. Of the remaining, Wayne Morse of Oregop is well known here as a liberal, R~publman who won his' capital sours as War Labor Board; and Brien Mac-§ Mahan of Cdnnecticut wa¥ for myxlyh | an Assistant Uniféd States ttor-1 | 'ney, before he upsét able lsnhuon- ist Sen. John Danaher. R MEMORIAL SERVICES 10 BE HELD FRIDAY " FORW. C. FORWARD: Meterfal services' ‘for *William?| Charles Forward, 74. (athex of | | Cherles Forward of Juneau, who died | | at the: family home this - weck, awill | be itheld . Friday evening .at 7:30} c'cleck in the Charles W. Carter | teday. The bedy will be sent to Oregon | city, Oregon, for mterment. .- The White House building and 'grounds in Washington occupy g‘\bout 16 acrec. CLIPPER " BARBER SHGP 227 So. Franklin St. Children up to 15 receive a gift : REGULAR UNION PRICES | M(ml)els heve been requested to James C. Cooper, President of come in full dress and carrying juneau Dairies, Inc., announced w.\ full equipment. ‘dsy that the company has resumed | T 777 !delivery of milk to Juneau homes !through the Union Transfer Com- pany. | But Cooper said that the service| 3 will continue only if the full co- operation of customers is obtained. He said that customers must be,r sure always to have their bottles and milk tickets ready for the de-. livery man. Tickets should be left under the bottles and not put in- side where they will get wet. “This is absolutely a trial propo- sition,” Cooper said. “If the people ' don't cooperate, it can't be carried ' on.” COAST AUXIUARY ; CLASS IS TONIGHT The Coast Guard. Auxiliary is to held its regular weekly instruction class tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Council Chambers. Navigation and signalling are being taught. | Members are requested to bring the 25-cent fee to each class ses- sion to aid in covering incidental _expenses, ———e——— ‘ DONALDSON IN HOSPITAL ‘ William Denaldson has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital. Kl om0 CARROLL IN TOWN C. A. Carroll of Skagway is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. An AP Newsfeatures Pictograph DA . PRISON CAMPS JUNEAY bound for the United States. They will be held in American intern- for their return to Germany. I\uu_ the Copst Guardsmen, in center, t Guard photo, (International Soundyhoto) ! DELIVERY 104 -PHONE- 105 Ao LIGHT l;(AU_LlNG One Trip 1o Douglas Daily Minimum Rates DOUGLAS - ‘75¢ N°’S 35¢ the 14 a’ meémber of thej Mortuary Chapel, it was announced | THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 | TIME OUT FOR FRONT LINE CHOW rwo DOuGHsoYs mko time ou! rmm nghlmg aeiphia and Pvt. Ansel Smith of Independence, Kan. (International) | | ‘\\v.nl‘\“")? w ompst® BRAND - \_is7 ) JHOMPSON ] i Blen eJWbp.}Ly 868 ’jm i fLAGmNem‘rolW : .y Inc:Lfioram? Lomsv“fe, Keflm:ki f J JUNEAU WELDING AND MACHIKE SHOP ‘Willoughhy Avenue Phone 525 UTHORIZED AGENTS FOR : GRAY MARINE DIESELS and GE I\ERAL M S DIESELS . # I & Fyomr 95 to' 400 H. P. GRAY NE (yA‘i ENC!]\ES 42 to 96 H. i SUI’PLIEb DELICIOUS . . . DELIGHTFUL TO0 SERVE Step by on your way home—for a container of our ice cream. A simple, effertless dessert everyone loves: and it fits right in with menu planning fcr good nutrition.. Several flavors every day, in bulk: several combma(mns in ! flte 1& tray brick. . b The manufacturers of JI'NO MAID ICE | " CREAM ‘are the only manufacturers in ‘Alaska using sweet butter as a base for ice ereara mix. 'This is a feature exclusive with- JUNO MAID ICE CREAM. Juno Maid ICE CREAM MADE IN JUNEAU BY. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. Sold Throughout Southeast Alaska! some victuals. Left to right, they are Pfc. John G. Connell of Phila-' e