The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1945, Page 2

PA/(.]E TWO " : ' : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA : MONDAY, APRIL 23, I945‘ gl | | AN ADI AN FOR(ES n \ "from Seattle during the weekend, | i p 4 i a a eu where Mr. Clifton is a Post Office ! | 1 | Inspector. They are guests at the | ~ ARE NOW JOINED | - ‘ A(HIUNG' | | HOLDS TA_lK | SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-Radio | MRS. DODGE VISITS | [} : WITH THE CANADIAN FIRST | ITokyo reported a mm-comeredf Mrs. Ruby Dodge, of Las Vegas, | | Just Twice as Many As Ever Before . . . ARMY, April 23—The First Cana- | |shake-up in Japan’s local adminis- | Nevada, is in Juneau and a guest ‘dian Corps, from Italy, has joined |trative authorities to centralize a¢ the Baranof. the First Army on the Western {power in the event of an invasion, g e : Front in Germdny, and the com-‘ and to boost war production. { CRADDOCK, CAMPBELL HERE ~ {munique said that so far as is | The announcement said it is the| | Craddock and Thomas R. | e o ] i ¥ : 'known, the enemy was entirely 4 | “biggest reshuffling of personnel of camphell, of Whitehorse, are guests \[ LO:\ik/)(I)’be!AE]}y, Bv JfMESONA“ 4 ignorant until today that two Can- }V_ASH'NGT?N~ D. S, April 28— it kind since the outbreak of the',i .he Baranof. &y Lo aing of Getmany 15 not only adian corps, five divisions &nd two Fresident H““)Yl §. Truman con-|Greater East Asia war.” i izl X | bombing of Germany 15 WOt OMY ormored brigades are finally fight- ferred for an hour this afternoon e § ; ;) DR. HESTER IN JUNEAU i | .‘rxidrf;]:-i r::?lr;;::;!i;gb\:l;egefi;d::s ing in the sdme oberationél theatfe. wzirtxtxa;]-is'r‘::im:)\:‘t:::g :rm:m;n i:::::y C. L. DICK IN TOWN | Dr. R. N. Hester, eye specialist, “The entire German Home Servicé The Firfl [Ols b kerl )G :xlg, t:. whlech the heads of the u(:h:fl:s ;‘ Aok, ot SRS 1s & arnv;ad 'in ;!uneall ‘over the week-' where the Germans used to get SV B hen Sarauof Aovel. |end, and is a guest at the Baranof. Man ——————— | some gcod music even if it was mix- w Hotel. | =d with propagarida—has been con- CLIFTON, WIFE HERE | i % f | verted into an air raid warning giant DRI - When the ‘meeting broke up,| & B- Clifton and wite arrived nounce A / T ’ unequalled anywhere. Twenty-four, laround mid-afternoon, James V.|~ i SPEL AR 1 t doubl / ; e p {hours a day it listens for the ap- Forrestal, Secretary of the Navy,! NSNS ) ) A / | proach of hostile planes. | 'was among the first to emerge. | \ // D A Y 3 21 & “Achtung! Achtung! (Attention)” p ‘ When asked what subject the| 3 \\ /= 16 Jove to sew . . . - " i has become almost as famous a cry/ 3 conference dealt with, hé replied,! & 4 7", /é P — es in all patterns 1 i {in Germany as “Heil Hitler!” used to! ON KYUSHU 'while pushing away from the door, ! ” ,” 0’2 e J‘”fl T : ; Pois @ 1o i 'that Edward R. Stettinius, Secre- ’ ot R When the German radar system tary of State, was still with the] 1 Wlth a turn Of .rmk~ up planes approaching the President, and added, “he’s the man | = . . ' | Reich a signal is flashed to the ra- to | seey | & h i3 5 B your wrist ! of Ttaly and transferred intact to another front, 1,000 miles away and ready for imuediate action. State, War and Navy Departments were summoned, was not immedi- i i 'ately disclosed. N SR 1 g PG 5 N 1458 ok Empire wanu »as get quick results, | dio Xd}wurkl' AL-Ii.rs‘[. \varni_ngs are When Stettinius left he answered |scunded only for areas in immed- £} all questions with, “sorry, you'll ‘:m,.d:;"il':;vf:‘ ”atlhfli”"\d:“;]ff’"‘lg GUAM, April 23—Striking for the have to see the President. | st mn e b 8 1S urth time in five days at vital o S i T8 st e onk g n a1 1t cunen oz O NURSES” AIDE CLASS | | | The last time American heavies “ main Honshu Island and attacked Berlin the Achtung radio % > » {said half an hotr before the first B-29's bombed five Kyushu air- | Registrants for the Nurses’ Aide ltomb fell that “Berlin must expect fields' in less than 24 hours after class, which is being started heavy attack by at least three a force of around 300 Supers hit under the sponsorship of the Am-| {waves of heavy bombers.” It was nine of the island’s airdromes. erican Women's Voluntary Services, right | All planes returned safely after will meet tomorrow evening at B, - \ " | The setup inspired one London encountering only slight fighter o'clock in Room 108 of the Terri« BRAND | newspaper artist to do a cartoon Opposition and only moderate anti- torial Building, with members of HATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N RK Suils Accessories !showing a jittery Nazi stammering aircraft fire. the Red Cross Nurses' Alde com- % i s & " 49% GRAIN NE RITS | i BOURBON WHiSKEY A BLEND « 86.8 PROOF RAI UTRAL SPI N {into the mike: “And here, to save mittee, for the final urgnmzamm1 Wllllflllllllllflmfllmlmfl“flfl Tt N ~ ————— \./Dais Blouses , are the odd couple of places of the class. { r which, for some unknown rea-‘BASKEI‘BAll “E | e eo——— { Dresses Play Clothes | scn, there are no Allied bomber for- McDERMOTT VISITS JUNEAU |~ B Jackets Siencfls ‘m:Lli:rnr;;d at the stroin on the nor- is pI(KED: HE ls b a5 irolksmott, & Maplewood, = : Aprons Robes L T, 0 6.FOOT-9 CENTER e =+ = =»==1 TERRITORY OF ALASK plemental plan. Yellow and blue S]lPS GUWHS flags now are flown all over the By FRANK ECK s;(;LPE iN JUNEAU " OFFICE OF THE TBEASURER capital when the daylight bombers AP Newsjeatures Sports Writer 0 - ' 1 P CEW Harold Stolpe, of Petersburg, has are coming. Three salvos from all; NEW YORK — George Mikan, 6- 20 " . N A Children's Clothes jare coming. Three salvos trom all "N 0K, S SCOR, Oniversty arrived in Juncau and s & guest JUNEAU, ALASKA Men's Wea \at 20-second intervals when ' night ¢! cago is the nations' No. 148t the Gastineay S o 7 , 2 5 wear ? 7y i g i cotball played in the opinion of > — THE FOLLOWING IS ALASKA LAW RELATIV FRNEA A, £00 B New York's five veteran coaches. DR RO e TO FISHERMEN’S LICENSES - . The five coaches each selected an lOSES APPENDIX \ll-Garden team for AP Newstea- LONDON — Lancet, journal of the (As of March 31, 1939) | ures. The selections made were on British Medical belief that gout can [ rength of the players’ Garden be led by giving up drink seems Tl E T ALL rl H“m ENROUTE To Iwo New York cagers were omit- {2 have been explodzd by two spe- B, ¢4/( Bgézgmég fa IN PITCHING LST e o i 7 ' i e ks s ComeiLED LIS FLASKA, 1055 ¢ voting were Joe Lapchick, N2 & QuALITY SINCE /887 il Howard Canth, N. CHAPTER LXI, ARTICLE VL : NV 0 1 e ABOARD COAST GUARD LST D I C. C. N. Y.; Ed Kelle- A A Es i AT IWO JIMA—A Public Health#t2r, Army, and Elmer Ripley, Col- kR g ki surgeon removed the appendix of a umbia. Ned Irish, the Garden's 5 . 5 ¥ stricken officer in 110-degree heat zcting president, and the writer, also SEAR(H'NG FOR Sec. 3161, Citizenship of commercial fishermen; abeard this ship three days out of named a team. license; punishment. It shall be unlawful for any per- = G Oscar- Carlson, of -Cordova, t th stineau Hotel n Rasmussen, of the, transferred from a smaller vessel bad no knowledge of “the other fel- 7 & SR Weather Bureau office in Anchor- |in a dramatic neck-and-neck run in'low’s” selections. i of the United States, or who has not declared his L guest at the Hotel Juneau. ;pitching seas. Mikan, who still has another s2a- o v BappOw, Alaska—Far intention to become such, and all persons qualified Since they were in convoy in sub- son of eligibility, tallied 429 points F ’ “ ¢ ol & i s marine-infested waters the ships during the regular season. How- northern Seabees, up aboe the to engage in fishing, shall first obtain a license so could not risk steering a quieter,ever, his selection as top man was g‘“g“‘j“‘io":’:"hw ;’S“: e ';:';:z"} to do under the provisions of this article. oL PGREL 5 course, and the transfer from the-based on the way ke paced his mates Corads b0 WY 1o TR 0 4 ot S Oh ; ¥ Vb s MRS. F SR 1) . ology Smaller LOT o this vessdl wms. s o victory ' he national dnvitation. DA & SEATEID orJARALIERNS: / i Anyone violating the provisions of this section oy Ry Mrs. Mabel Fenner, of Kodiak complished in a rough cross-sea. tournament. | Oneisisme. of . fantalom, G sup- shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon HARRIS IN JUNEAU is o guest at the Bararof Hotel Then the patient, Ensign Abraham Mikan netted 120 points in three izs;’:;"'b“"“é‘:l‘;‘;‘;;‘;eI‘;“’:ie‘r‘f‘:nb“fi conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less 4 = o than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars Richard Ha f Petersburg, has - 5, is the Baranof Krutman, 259-A Sumner Stri 2 i x 5 - eet, game etting 33 against West Vir- arrived in Jun and is a guest ESS W 3 Hotel B . ’ ; A i aass Montana explorer and prospector. v v . BESS WILLIAMS HEF rocklyn, went under the knife of ginia, 53 against Rhode Island State ... o5 supply is small and the or by imprisonment for not more than thirty days, or at the Gastineau Hotel. Bess Williams, ‘arriving from San 3 IDr. Vernon G. Guenther, Camp- for a new Garden individual record oo "5 ot "0 q and platinum | [| DY both such fine and imprisonment. Please cooperate. in value License can be procured at the Treasurer’s Office CARLSON VISITS JUNE! Juneau and is a ¢ RASMUSSEN IN JUNEAU Iwo, after the victim had been! Each coach voted separately and IAN]‘A[“‘E ORE son to engage in fishing in Alaska who is not a citizen sl | guest at the Gastineau Hotel - s STYLERS HERE MR., MRS. McCORD HERE Sam Mr. and M Cord, of guest 1e Barano! Som x leans streets are Sacramento, California, are guests nar r myth- S B BT 5 = Francisco Saturday, a guest at WALKER IN JUNEAL bellsport, Wis., while the operating,and 34 in the final against Bowling MRS. TITUS IN JUNEAU the Baranof Hotel o her stay J. C. Walker, of Ketchikan, is a Staff swayed to the pitch and roll, Green State of Ohio. i S . ~ rd i alalf A A new source of tantalite in the BEh Mrs. Elmer Titus, of Cordova, has in the Capital City, guest at the Baranof Hotel {of the ship. | Arnold Ferrin, Utahs' 18-year-nld ¢+ o8 SCRO O PR ot the! OF Apartment 301, Decker Building. P —— | The emergency operation was per- £ophcmore now in the Army, was g A ! !formed in the wardroom where the' rated right behind Mikan. The 6-3’ ‘;’ffigfi‘an;“‘;‘fit,flif‘";fi,‘;m"fifil‘,‘." G .BR.OWN’ A'R | breakfast diskes were hastily cleared blond from Ogden, Utah, the sen-'o i | Territorial Tax Collector. PAUL BUNYAN OF THE SKYWAYS TAKES TO THE " ¥ 3 2 ¢ away. Due to the intense heat, Dr, (saticn of the 1944 tournament, won l‘f:; mfiil:es;i k:own presvlo\llls scsulpp:z' i A | Guenther said, it was very difficult [his place by making 17 points in & noo vrovie o ;‘go"yh mlk . to administer the anesthetic. 1It!losing cause. St. John's beat the, Mexico. 4pil SoutuBaXo) Icvaporated too rapidly. Utes by one point. | pe ik “We were thankful, though, that, Ernic Calverley, who tallied 497 ! we had good sea-legs,” he smiled. “It|points in 22 regular games for | was plenty 1'o}xgh ) Rhode. Island, amassed 64 markers nonca To PAY scnool‘ 'rAx Ship and patient continued to Iwo in his four New York contests, his | {for the assault, high being 25 in the invitation > . against St. Johw's.. He's the smallest In Accordance with Chapter 38, Session Laws of Alaska, 1943 s SRR gn inf the team, being 5-10. ‘ WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons between 21 and 55 i gave-""“m& "g:)“;' Z’mi‘?flé‘.fi“"og'sfifi years of age must pay the school tax; a female person who 1s unemployed and who de- Rehetiton” ininil thise ghiies’ hers pends for her support entirely on her husband is not required to pay the tax; persons in e though he made only 36 points. He the active military or naval service of the United States, paupers, insane persons and MINNEAPOLIS — @scar Johnson, | netted 362 in 23 games during the' those cared for by the Territory or who are permanently injured, infirm, maimed or regional director of the Federal |fogular scason. Gray is a V-12 and | crippled are also exempt. > Fish and Wildlife Service, has spent | played for Great Lakes during the . i . 3 more than 25 years studying ‘;,eud flw-u season. » WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. It [life in the Middle West. But he had | George Ratterman of Notre Dame must be paid to the school tax collector upon demand. If no demand is made for pay- [the tables turned on him recently. | Who IS slated to become a Weést ment, it mus!t:‘, nevertheless, be paid to the s¢hool tax collector or to the Territorial Treas- | A wild maliard duck had him un- | Pcint Cadet in July, played a one-|| urer on or before the first day of December in each year. Please remember that no de- | STANDING eight feet high, this |der close-up observation for more | night stand in the Garden. It was |} mand or notice is required to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made, mammoti fife for fhe XB-19A |than half an hour—while in flight, enough. He made 2¢ points as the | the tax must be paid immediately to the collector. If payment is not made, a penalty of 0% . 77% wheels, dwarfs o normal man. It happened like this: Irish conquered NYU. Ratterman E| - Tlsciatt, Stiving. T Diseiniek (Bazst. markers t 206 o o $2.50 attaches and both are collectable by suit. BOSRIOR ° 9"-“" plane '”"""" 'e Sove ""59 ot “' T to Bismarck, N. D, heard a swish | Notre Dame. EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever T TR R T % o of wings clase to the open car win-| The selections do not include the f requested by the school tax collector any em ployer who has people working for him. / Sfi:ngf;{i Lpcus gt :;:dwf 'Q'ii:&'-’f"sé'v‘e,‘?f}‘j.i ?‘,‘3“‘; an:s who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his employees together HORIte, i o g g RO SeY R rtor. who|| With the age of each of them to the collector, and must also pay the tax due from each of i ! them. When such payment is made by the employer, the collector must give him a re- réached out and caught it,” says| was chesen as one of the five re- A Y2 e Johnson. “Occasionally it craned Serves. e ceipt for each tax paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employee’s: its neck around to look ifsids the B gt T O wages. Ay, 2 Ue) to suake it by Mewink [N BRSRARDSON oY DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAYMENT BY MISTAKE. Any person who pays the nd speeding up the car. But the OPEN HOUSE ARMY DAY 7 5 Te ar.1 : d duck adjusted its flight accordingly. ! Army Day was observed in An- tax when he is not liable therefore, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when | “Why? 1 don't know. I'm still |corage by an “Open House', at such employee is not subject thereto, has the right to claim refund of the amount paid; puzzled. T've studied the habits of | Fort Richardson, to which the civil- || sueh person should first request the school tax collector to make such refund and if this wild ‘ducks for 25 years, but that’s|ian population of the city was in-|| cannot be done, he should forward such request to the Territorial Treasurer at Juneau. 1B3 first time one ever got so cur- | vited. Throngs Visited the post dar- Upon receipt of such request the Treasurer will investigate and if he finds that the tax { four about me.” ling the visiting hours in the after- || was paid by mistake, will make the refund imediately. Remember that request for re- e | ncon and evening, viewing the dis- || ¢ i L e o 5 S wantt fund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year during Telephone line Has | ment in the hangars and bulldings.|| Which the tax was paid. it Was the first time sinco Pear NON-RESIDENTS SUBJECT TO TAX: The tax is payable by residents as well New opel’a'ors "ow Hartor that the army set aside its|] o5 non.residents. If the non-residents is merely a sigh-seer or tourist, he or she is not war restrictions and allowed the|| yoquived to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of en- | public to inspect the machinery and ) 4 . PARIS-. Télephone equlpment.in ‘c)qmpmm used by the Hrmy_yRes,_ gaging in business or employment and actually does so, though not a resident, he or she stalled by the Germans in France |dents compared the post as it is to- becomes liable for the payment of the tax. 3 TAEE X5.10A, davsioped from 3he 19, 1t shown abov. Ausr SEAR) B, 0. where fa kel foBkH Ed TS B e B g?yr“:‘r‘ch S PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is collected to assist in the has achieved speed of 250 miles per hour and performed satisfaciosily ot an altitde of 25,000 fe hie U. 8. Army Signal COIPS: e|many of the more recent residents|| education of the children of the ’{eé'm‘)’y of Alaska. SYMBOLIC OF AMERICA’S ENGINEERING i y and production skill is the De XB-19A, largest | €Quipment intact but were carefu] | viewed dhe post for tiie first time. Your cooperation is appregiated, airplane in the world N e 4t "2t e Kgi “A,,‘l“"‘:‘ o¢ | to remove or smash the vacuum For the army the day was high- G. G. BROWN, two modern streamlined t 3 ot 4 % tadt I”:r,"“”, new | tubes essentials to the repeaters lighted bvt Yefffpé;: C[‘;nlzrfltéllng:ly i ; B i e i Lo cnly hich rome thi v oni messages to Lt. . Delos C. - . o ship. designed to win nes Luurcls . ¢ from the ground to thie top of its n,:,",',‘,;,':.'"c::';:,.“,_,c,,:::kl:,fg ;’inwm from Fleet Admiral Chester Territorial Tax Collector, B eceatty of -0 72 ONLOIAUEN i 3 by & mechinian WA AR ¥§ig [W. Nimitz and Adm. Ralph Wood, Apartment 301, Decker Building: B o biiadd, the. piane has e o e Ao aweniy ol o 8 Two American firms replsesd the 'C_rlm'lmnndant of the 17th Neval Dis- loading ramp. (Intesnational) tubes n several weeks' time, R