The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1945, Page 2

‘THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1945 * | WALTER 3. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Consiruction and Remodeling i Phone Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished American ch uxchc.s are being told by missionaries released from the San-! |to Tomas and Los Banos mtermem.' (camps. The Paco, Ermita, Malate, and Pasay sections, where many | church, school and hospital buildings | +of the churches stood, are described Office Baranof Hotel For Inform Regarding PASSENGER !’A.B}S—SHEDULES EXPRESS BRA' PAGE TWO 3 : 3 T = EA |..........................%...-. - ) | . i\ & \ : X - i - APPROACH T : : BIG PUSH, 1 SERVKES SAYS FIVE |: ynk PROTECTS PENS : ' BEBUILT NOW s u/n : \ . o . B | . 5 HO. ITALY | Wrangell Seawall Project AR E H El D' MILLION DlE . : el | Also Approved by Hay i L | By THOBURN WIANT . . Famed:Marble Quarry of { Road Board Remains of Late Pre5|dent‘ PAonre et T . | NEAR ERFURT, Germany, April ' * The solv-x i ink B N | Soly-; he solv-x 10 Quin rotects Larraral Fa"} fO Two construction projects turned car”ed ‘0 Wh"e HOIlse 14—Dr. Bela Fabian, President of * ;i:dhrhr Quink preserves dh s X SJ £ l?revenw ! / T {dawn by the 17th Territorial legis- B [ S d the dissolved Hungarian Independ- - metal and rubber. cleans pens s p )::l it s Yank Troons lature, when they were offered in —Burial on Sun ay lent Democrat Party, said in an in- * they write. metal corrosion and rubbet rot + s Joint Resolution form, have been o terview that 5,000,000 Jews had been * caused by high-acid inks. Ends _* CLLETIN—ROME, April 14 ‘nppmud by the Territorial Board Continued from Page One) 'gassed and cremated in a murder - Quink alone contains solv-x . . . bumm‘"g and cloggmg Y 1. b b .. announce l6f ‘Road Comumissioners, it was re- v factory at Auschwitz in uppr Si- | oy stops pen troubles be- “gives quick starting, even flow. . & ¢ 1 Army i {vepid, nere socky by, SRERRYIR- grecd. which make this horror lesia. . they start! Quink is fast- Dissolves and flushes away sedi- « § driving, forward vdify in the ginesy W. Lecnard Smith. ible.” Fabian said he had been taken to | brilltane deal forall ment left by ordinary inks. * . . b s o Construction is to commence im- the train moved north, large Auschwitz 10 months ego with hali > ”f_m - . - 1deal fora e T ST tally disol mediately on approximately 300 feet .15 of people stood and there @ million other Hungarian Jews. s and kinds of pens. Safe- Actually cleans your pen a; ¥ Tein (of rock approach to the Douglas ... u sprinkling of children, both Four hundred thousand were gassed , | your pen with Parker writes . . . keeps it out of the City Wharf, for which the Road )i and black, carrying flags. and cremated the first two months, . Quit. repair shop. 5926E o | Commissioners have approved a yrany in the crowds stood barehead- only 100,000 remaining alive. . 14 Eishth Army | maximum ' expenditure of $10,000. . ( With Lt. Theodore Gutman of . . g hed n;;- Surfacing of the fill and construc- pundreds of soldiers were along Los Angeles and Sgt. Siegmund . tion of a small boat mooring float ' e youte and came to attention and Fuld of New York City acting as . Il 2 R $a. € in the'lee of the fill is to be taken Jute as the train moved slowly translators, Fabian told the story, L4 | X care of by the City of Douglas along. so horrible as to be almost un- PARK PARKER Skl AT ¢s its contribution to the project. o believable. I . | g P Work is expected to commence WHEAT IN JUNEAU | Fabian said he could speak Eng- Y by ¥y s il i \about the first of next mmlxth on Gecil W%mat of Ketchikan, is in liSh, but he was so unnerved by the “] ulfl i { licd 1 seid the | construction of a sea wall At j,0.0, o gue;t at the Baranof. ordeal of his detention he preferred Qi ) s « Sunterno was forced {Wrangell, for which a maximum Bl e to give the interview in German. ‘!/ HHAJ-H\“."\, "mm ! o ‘vony opposition. ' The igrant of $10,000 was approved, also. MRS. WILKENSON HERE | He said the 5,000,000 murdered Yermanent Blue Black ‘ | said the Santerno Riv- |The sea wall is to consist of 530 .o Dorothy Wilkenson, of Sitka, at Auschwitz included Jews from | I j¢] to about five miles feet of rock fill with concrete i , guest at the Baranof Hotel Belgium, Holland, France, Russia, stoof thy nio River line, from |retaining wall and will be topped during_her stny in Juneau. and Greece. Fabian said he spent ° ich the Eighth Army launched by a concrete roadway 20 feet wic~ g four months at Auschwitz and then o . n-w offensive four days ago. Car- {according to plans now being con- | HA!;ERKORN IN JUNEAU was moved last October 26 to Or- ’ARK!R uln yors is four miles north of Massa, {sidered by Highway Engineer George T. Haberkorn of Ketchi- anienburg, near Berlin, because the - the West Coast hub whose capture Smith. kan, is a guest at the Gastincau, Cermans feared the Russians would THE ONLY INK CONTAINING PEN-PROTECTING SOLV-X! by the Fifth Army was announced \ Construction costs of the two % st bt AL e iy overrun the murder plant. Aftér 7 Vi =g e - 5, yesterday. |projects will be covered from the JACOBS HERE two weeks he was shifted to Ohr- ! Meanwhile, in a message to Italian First Division's share of Territorial gioyd Jacobs, of Portland, Oregon, druf, south of Gotha, where he re- | patriots behind the German lines in gIFT7 |road funds. has arrived in Juneau and is mained until lierated by the Am- R | Northern Italy, General Mark Clark ¢ | —-—— guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ericans. § ! said “the final battles for the lib- HANDS ON THEIR HEADS, German troops taken by Yanks of the Seventh COURTMANCHS HERE it | All Jews over 50 were gassed and eration of Italy have begun.” Army during the bitter fighting on the outskirts of Saarbrucken are | np. and Mrs. E. Courtmanch, of ¥ cremated but Fabian said the Ger- He warned, however, that the mo- shown crossing the Saar River. The pontoon bridge over which they | B s i FanEay mans believed him when he insisted Kelchikan — wran eu —Pe’ b Anchorage, are guests at the Bar- Maurice King, pilot for the' Al- g ersourg ment for coordinated action has not are marching was constructed by engineers of the 7th to numan: 'Slailr- |anoft. Hotel while in..Junesii. aska Alrlines, from Mdirbanks, is he was only 46. i i i ndphoto v 3 ) ——————-—— et A, e Jusuctions were Diycin- Sigpe COmE AN s {internationa) Jousaghedli.., | RN ety a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | FOR TICKETS and RESERVATIONS ;! hrogdesst over: the Rome yadio an | | MRS. FOHN-HANSON HERE - Row W. Johnson, of Seattle, has 3 recorded by FFC. - sceretary (with Dr. Walter W. Van | shipping supplies, have only re-| Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hanson, of FISHERMAN HERE arrived in Juneau and is a guest PHONE 612 Alaska Coastal Airlines - Scores of towns were reduced O gjk) of the “Commission of a Just!cently had space available for this Fairbanks, is in Juneau, a guest| Kenneth C. Murway, fisherman at the Gastineau rubble around the Germans by pul- ang Durable Peace,” sponsored by |purpose. Belgium has shipped all at the Baranof. from Cap Fanshaw, Alaska, is a| ° TR — - verizing artillery concentrations. | ir. Federal Council of the Church- | her allocations, and all the allocZ-| ST s guest at the Gastineau Hotel. The capture of Carrara Was ap- o5 of Christ in America, it is an-|tions for Luzemburg, which she un-| JEAN JOHNSON HERE LT i parently made by the forty-second pounced by John Foster Dulles, the dertook to do as well. France and| jean Jjohnson, of Blaine, Wash- MATTSON IN JUNEAU s Regisment, made up of Americans ;ommission’s chairman, One of the Netherlands have eash assigned ington has arrived in Juneau and | Axel Mattson, of Seattle, is a of Japanese ancestry. 'They Were npy Fagley's tasks will be that of space for immediate shipment.” The o o guest at the Gastineau Hotel. guest at fl‘],‘oa' ofinead Hotel last reported only half a mile {rom neiping mold public opinion, through clothing now being collected is for |~ Eivost 5t B e R ; :he h':‘m mma;?&:t?mny €eNn- the churches, for the kind of peacé use in the next winter season. MERLE BROWN HERE SUNDICK HERE 7 er has a POl on and post-war world organization the e 5 s 5 s & g Merle Holm Brown, b®f Port R. Sundick, of Anchorage, has L Sf“:;‘;“;fl;i‘;‘g‘:n‘;&“‘]?m“gbe:‘) nAtk;:h‘;;!;):\gZdo?’filxem:iclg;’nf:;:rmg Orchard, Washington, is a guest at arrived in Juneau and is a guest ! lin, Giain; and was educated b ¥ale | world's mast terrible Wag WS volo-' o g ory Hatel While enfoute at the Gastineau Hotel. ] University, Yale Divinity School, ed recently by Pope Pius XII in Vat-| % AR | HERMAN HERE and the London (England) School ican City. The Pontiff said: “Let WILLARD HERE i Jor Hertoin A"\los;nm} for 1he of Economics anc: Poiil:cal Science. ncne of you be numbered amongst o' oo R B i of S“‘l’l]l‘: HL ks 'r‘&(;»vm A o % M those who, 1 ¢He Rigayof Hae E™H ‘!t-uv..lle is a § us :‘t u: the Bara;n f. ‘m t F t t‘l‘x ”(:‘ ?Lh ef\up il ' " w a r llste ™ o5 i oo ble calamity in which the human peAiHe: 55 8 EUCH €6 PO r 0. BNEEE. 0. NRE DI CICNC N I Victory As Amesican caurches begin their family finds itself at present, see in ¢ & & former resident of Junepu. e Al.)A.‘Vl.s lll;:I;!‘ 3 | April drive to help collect 150,000,000 (Lat tragedy only a propitious occa- | R T P o, A Courteous and Dependable s | pounds of serviceable used garments ion to enrich themselves- through ENGLISH \N‘Ta JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adams, of ga e a c e Ll ke Al'pk Three American Protestant clergy- for relief in Europe through UNRRA dishonest means, by taking advan- CJl(x)fhn _D.’Engl.s‘?. ;Iv nglund. Excurm;:n Inlet, are guests at the ervice to Alaska { » mcn ore now, visiting citles and and the Church Committee on Over- igge of suffering and need of their California, has arrived in Juneau Baranof. " -t ‘hurches in Italy on behalf of the :cus Liclicf and Reconstruction, W. . ei-hbor and raising prices without 8nd is a guest at the Baranof. o u‘»\:l.w!iir ALASKA TRANSP‘)RATION COC [} . % Federal Council of the Churches of ¢ inick, of the UNRRA Ocean ii..i. in ordes Lo procure profis that ety # IN ADAMS HERE N s P - vrist in America and the World : Branch, reports that “The L.wk at their hands: ' ODI[(;XK;’I\§01\ ‘.m-:m.-, it Mr. and Mr Ben Adams, of Pier 58 Sea«ttle, Wash. Main 7479 o C.uncil of Churches — planning to in. the Fall of pd With BLoads B8 1o Gatbtron Btal M b “‘?‘ Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and - ive immediate relief to many needy bined efforts of the ; of widows and orphans;. the ;(‘:d e Ol;" e, hE:“ I are guests at the Baranof. | = e i clical Ttalian congregations im- el s of America and the 1o0q of ind YOUthS, WHOSE oropany tn St ki i - - 1 war. They are UNRRA has all been ailocated. Ship- 1, ] i oppany. tn Seatile, BOY WAL BONDS 58 | tion .with the ping spac s heen secuted for all y¢ i | § elical Com- ons for which UNRRA g o1 of thousands. and 1 mitice which has head- responsibility - for ocean uniortunates of all 1 Juariers in Naples. The clergymen n ghe case of Poland es whomn they have sacrificed at ‘E ° Dr. Robert W. Anthony of Nev Tia and the (pe altar ui theu despicable trade. 0“@ lev A?rways 1 %, n. W. Dewey Moore of the Near E.\et 5k that of Abel, cries to e 2 netor €. and the Rev. shipment to ver the . The Scenic Coastal Route L o York N Yupo , still un- s the s 1 £ 4 of the military, have ine just us down deep in their | 1 BAY.. T 1] 4 The R ard M. Fagley. for omplete Fravee, Belgium, o their crime must remain Tur' *AY A RZEAY 1 * merly secretary of the Church the Netherlunds, which make unf until they shall have 1 P Man, hias been named a co- thelr own . arrangement vezarding |sece nd thiough tears and YAKUTAT CORDOVA 1 T ¢ 1 incde amends to the ex-! g2 e P4 R e e e S +a A 1 reparation of so great ['l 3 l ' WINDOW 2. AUTE »—asis l L. \rr [ l Y pgssible.” Py { 1 3 { | : ! l n E’ri\ l:‘v (l lA .‘lh ,‘95‘) & 6: - | )(n ! lu‘;ltz;rimsgzl:k;gegi WITH CONNECTIONS TO : ! Glass Work of All Deseriptions { u % | PHONESG3 T DON ABEL { ¢ hited States, has been b 121 MAIN STREET A e UnleaSinten hea Jon BRISTOL BAY . . . KUSKOKWIM 1 { ~ | P2 k lanila from Jap-| ‘ 2l iicricen control. the . KENAI PENINSULA : ' | HARRI MACHINE SHOP OIL BURNERS RETAIL *SJLERKS All members of Retail Clerks Local Union 1 No., 1392, Juneau, as well as all other workers in retail clerk classification, are invited to attend a business meeting at the A. F. OF L. HALL, Second Street, between Main and Seward at 8:00 o’clock P. M. Monday, April 16. THIS BUSINESS CONCERNS | * FRANK MARSHALL, Organizer, American Federation of Labor. 1 YOU |as “a ghastly sight.” |Catholic Church has lost many of its finest edifices; |tant denominations that suffered most are the Methodist, the Presby- |terian, the Congregational, and the GIFTS i Protestant Episcopal. The Method- ists, for example, have been told Phone 319 |that their ruined buildings include ine Central Student Church, St. |Paul’s Church, Mary J. Jobnston Hospital, Nicholson Dormitory, Hugh {Wilson Hall, and the Book Rooms. Current funds being raised by the | Methodists in their “Crusade for Christ” will not do more than tem- porarily house some of these con- gragations, give relief to the hungry, the homeless, and the jobless, and | make repairs to a few other build- (ings not so seriously damaged. { WEDDING PERFORMED At a ceremony performed by the !Rev.. Eugene Olendy, Rector of the |St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church here, on April 12, Oskar | Peter Olson, of Juneau was united \to Emmy Olga Hopkins, of Juneau. Witnesses to the wedding were {Richard F. Maxey and Amy Ebona. - FIRE — NO DAMAGE A 1-6 alarm this morning at 8:15 o'clock called the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to a rooming house at 255 South Franklin Street, where an oil burner was reported in an over-heated condition. The incipient blaze was extinguished \without damage having resulted, The Roman | and the Protes-! CALL 716 You feel your bet) brassiere Maiden Form created That is because suppott and: with benuly, in every one of < SOLD AT ALL LEADING STORES ~ 4 4 . ] . Is it a LOT or a Little? Seven billion dollars . . . the quota for in- of money—is small indeed camp.(ad to dividuals in the 7th War Loan ... makes soldiers’ lives! i quite a heap of money. So\no Rl e 5 matter how you at it we's . It’s a bigger loan than Uncle Sam ha . 53 L y;&e nc M D35 got to miake our quotas bigger in the 7 4 War Loan. And the way to do it is the To put it over, each one of us will have to scrape up more cash—buy bigger bonds than ever before. | Because this year there will be only 2 War Loans, not:3; so we've got to stretch those 2 into 3! Sure—7 billion may-look like a lot of money to us. But 7 biflion—or any amount START SAVING NOW FOR ' THE MIGHTY 7" PaelfieAmericali Fisherics This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement— prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council that 27 million smart Americans in ¢ Payroll Savings Plan are doing it, They're starting now to put aside e:r2 money for those bigger War Bond:, that come the 7th War Loan next mont', part of their ionds will be all paid for. If they can do it, so can all of us!