The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1945, Page 8

8 CLASSIFIED IN FIFTH ARMY & e e st CLOSING IN ON MILAN. xty registrants were uc]nsx\-l with eight of them put m'u] 1-A, by Local Selective Service \ ,,,,, B(m'd No. 3, Juneau, at its most | recent meetir according to thc Allied Advance in Haly IS few aratt tste issued today. Resis-| trants as classified are: ! Also Reportedfo Have "G 1-a~tawrence r. matn burn, Henry M. Cropley, Mentur Penefraled Genoa s Peterson, Wayne L. Thompson,| : Maynard P. Peterson, Charles K. K. BULLETIN—ROME, April 27 pinehan, Robert M. Marks and —The American Fifth Army Robert I. Ditman has entered Genoa, historic 1-C (Disc.)—Ellsworth A. McCul- north Italian port, reached by |)och, Charles Judson, Sven N. a ewift American advance as | gatveland, Nemesio B. Asbunag, the whole Italian front surged pggeq) B. Villiaginas, Mark Naka- toward a seal-off of the Nazi's |yurg 4 Alpine redoubt from the south. 1-C (Ind)—Dave H. Mielke. 2-A—Albert L. Flesher, Frank T.| ROME, April 27—Troops of the Nelson, Paul P. Eklund, John H.| U. S. Fifth Army smashed Within|pao Lloyd L. Reid, Paul H. Han-| 35 miles or less of Milan s the ey william E. Hixson, Daniel C.| entire Italian front surged toward pangdon, Louis A. Hudson, James |& a seal-off of the Nazi's Alpine re- |y Cole, Harvey W. Milton, Clarence | doubt on the south. F. Peterson, Rene E. Laurin, Wood- | A “Free Milan" radio report, Ye- lroy M. Triplette, Lewis W. Brown, | corded in London, said on theippjel Sharclane, James P. Curranl Ligurian coast in the west the clancy V. Henkins, Robert R.| swift Allied advance had pene- woiney, Jose B. Almorong, Clarence trated Genoa, the big north Italian g oy, port, where Partisans were pre-, o a -tva—Jusoph A. Hellmann. viously reported unofficially to be; 5 A (L)—Raymond H. Abmhnm-" in control after driving out the g, x German gkeison. | 2-B—Albert Endres, Floyd G. Swiss dispatches cite mounting pucs Richard W. Hoyez, Lawrence | indications that the Nazis are garjgon, Richard W. Barrett, Wil- abandoning Mussolini’s Blackshirt jjapy, g Thomas, Maximillian F. troops to their fate, and withdraw- prodowski, Ethan H. Nelson, ing rapidly toward the German yeighton J. Kern, Harry A. Jensen, border to join the Bavarian death yuan Darnell, Lloyd S. Guerin, stand. Stanley A. Enebers. At captured Verona, where the o p (p)—cCarl J. Omdahl, Ozrow Americans broke through the Ger- o Mmtm Oscar M. Frank, John J. | man Adige River line, the Allies 5qap, Phillip Joseph. are about 100 miles from Brenner rthur J. Davis. Pass, which is now virtually blocked 4-A—Porferio Tabernilla. off for the Germans remaining in| 4 p_ joe A. Brewitt. northern Italy. Deceased—William. J. Fifth Army units are some 180 . o miles from the western Allied van- guards on the north side of the SING I NG 4 Alps, while French forces north of the Alps are but 78 miles from (Con ‘xnue'l froin Page Onc) 2 ‘Wagner. Brenner Pass. The British Eig Army consolidated their position: along the southern banks of the Adige, where the Nazis have been expected to make some semblance of a stand. | A new thrust from the west by French forces from the Riviera lunged oss the borde: to Italy as far east as Bordigh I ) Mediterranean, six miles we San Remo, which is 100 or winding miles from Genoa. first time C quainted despite lar SPlIT OVER CONFERENCE ja7is HOLD CHAIRMAN ' ON EUROPE ~ VANISHING (Continued from Page One) a of more Elbe > Red Ar American to get ac- . handicaps of | | | (Cantlnud from Page One) bers of the Russian delegation whose names were not disclosed, trying to reach an agreement as- suring the success of today's efforts et to organize the Conference. Canal line and moved In an earlier talk, a military and gmaller North Sea ports. naval adviser’'s formula was worked, The German command said the out setting up international trus- Ninth Army crossed the lower Elbe | teeships of ex-enemy dependent River on both sides of Tanger- | territories, which provided strategic muende, where another junction base areas should be handled with the Russians is imminent if| through the proposed Security jt has not already occurred. | Council as being essential for, The White House, Kremlin and armed protection of the future Whitehall jointly announced the peace. historic junction, which is not the Other trustee territories should end of the war in Europe, but be supervised by the General As- which inevitably will bring the end sembly of the World Organization closer. | with a primary view to building up| The Germans ‘still have 250 divi- | living standards of their people. sions, most of them under-strength, T but many are still fighting with G. B. NOBLE IN JUNEAU ithe desperation of the doomed. George Bernard Noble, of Seattle,’ Among remaining army forces are is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. mnny Elite Guard units. ! on BY LOCAL BOARD/ ‘ fishing waters and tidewater prop- !month of post-graduate specialized |study in the Swedish Hospital, where - - - ad been made and the pro- . that had ked « » _ Sonof SitkaManls e Reno meetng. he nexe I S0y Milk |Baranof Hotel. JUNEAU, ALASKA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE on the western outsl of a I GovERNOR F'NDS | {laming Berlin; Potsdam, five miles l‘“ -» outside the Capital area, and Rathe- now, 33 miles to the west, Premier DEEP INTEREST IN ALASKA POSITION Western Executlves Favor Sharing Highway Aid with Territory Joseph Stalin announces. Potsdam has been the headqua ers of the German Army ever the days of Frederick the Great. Inside Berlin the Nazi’s inner defense core appeared cracking un- der the massive Soviet squeeze op- eration which has already gained for the Russians two-thirds of the Capi-~ tal City. PRI S S E. Peterson and wife, of Seattle, | RATIVESIS UP AGAIN IUnder Secreiary Forfas n OF BERLIN ~ CAPTURED | Inside CapWaI_City, Inner leesVIews on AlaSka Back from his first attendance at DEfense core Appears have arrived in Juneau and are Problem a' Hea”ng a Conference of Western Gover- fo Be Cra(kmg guests at the Gastineau. i nors, Alaska’s Chief Executive V-OllV—“STOV.—HEnF o on _ao.o: |Ernest Gruening, today stated his | P h )\ E WASHINGTON, April 27—Clarai- | /0iec® o A bosition hos| LONDON, April 27—First White| Lyle Johnston, of Whitehorse, is Russian Army troops captured Span-'a guest at the Baranof Hotel. |fication of rights claimed by Alaskan natives is essential to the settlement |of the Territory in the opinion of the | Interior Department, Under Secre- |tary Fortas told the House Appro- { priations Committee during hearings |on the 1946 budget. An opportunity should be given both whites and natives to comment on the report made by Judge Rich- ard Hanna, he said. Fortas also asked the Committee to take notice of the fact the Interior Department had taken no action on the claims, |adding, “I believe if we, with the ap- proval of Congress, can dispose of |this matter of Indian rights, it is going to be a great boon to every- body in Alaska, because it is going Lo get this troublesome question out of the way once and for all. Then people can go there, acquire land, settle down xmd start business with | some assurance.” Under Secretary Fortas said the claims involve rights to valuable been strengthened by the securing of a group of strong allies, with similar interests. One action at the Reno meeting, which should definitely work to the advantage of the Territory, was passage of a Resolution, backed by the Governors of the 11 Western States, for Congressional extension of the Federal Aid and Federal Highway Acts t§ Alaska. The Reso- lution was addressed by the Gov- ernors to the Speaker of the Na- tional House of Representatives and to the President of the Senate Gov. Gruening found much the conference to confirm that the interests of Alaska are in common with those of the 11 States forming the Western Bloc. All are in the position of raw material producers whose future development is de- pendent upon the establishment of processing industries. He found all the governors alike in their thought that the number one post-war business of the West- ern region will be tourists and he was pleased to see first steps taken toward cooperative development of its potentialities. The belief was generally held, he found, that what will help one of the states of the group will help the others and that there was agreement that the re- gion should be promoted as 2a whole, as a tourist attraction, with Alasga being considered an integral part The Governor said that Alaska’s position was well recognized and its at Schilling e Vanilla Delicate flavor that won’t bake out erty. DR. BI.ANTON RETURNS FROM SEATTLE TRIP Dr. William P. Blanton returned Wednesday to his office in the Ju- neau Clinic from Seattle after a LOMA LINDA Foods of Quality Cooked Soy Beans with Protee Nuieena and Prolecna Good Meat S and Tomato Sauce He work- nd kid- he interned 11 years ago. ed with specialists on bo neys who were fellow classmates and problems given full attention. ke jj friends. declared that he had been very |f While he was outside Dr. Blanton well received when, on invitation, n Syl.nex was able to attend the Regional Con- he routed his return journey b Breakfast Wheat with Figs Ruskels Whole Wheat Oven-Cooked Sacramento to address a joint ses- sion of the California Legislature. The Governor commented with n'\uh favor upon the arrangements ence of the American Medical Associauons Council on Medical Service and Public Relations which lasted two days. Conferences of the has been sched- arly Western Governors Definitely Alakaline and rich in calcium Wounded in Action uled for November and is to be 3 = held in Cheyenne, Wyoming, he re- Come in and See Our Line of 27.—The vealed Pri-| Major Carl Scheibner, executive HEALTH FOODS v . officer of the Alasl Territorial ) Guard and Military Aide to the in action in Europe. | Governor, accomp: d the Gover- ~-—- to Ju- MARY WILDES VISITS Mary A, Wildes, of San Fran-| cisco, California, is a guest at the| l |nor to Reno and returned neau with him . JEAN IN JUNEAU Flooly wreedy I 16 == Phones -- 24 TN Ed. Jean, of Anchorage, is guest at the Baranof Hotel e ALASKA 335 MEAT COMPANY Juneaw’s Finest and Largest Meat Stock LR S S A BUY WAR BONDU 2-Free-2 Deliveries Daily Phones We carry the finest quality .of meat at fairest prices... [ ] Freedelivery..and courteous serviee. 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