The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1945, Page 2

PO —— i i PAGE TWO .=__=-—-—-——-—__T_——-—_____—= FEATURE SUIT tak EV You'll singl k or or de diagona feature ractive care 0f War (hronology By Associated Press) war ended Principal dates today in rean 2319 days The after the conflict included September 1, 1939—Germans in- vade Poland September 3—Britain and France declare war. April 9, 1940 Germans invade Norway and Denmark May 10 — Hitler i Countries May 31 Dunkerque June 10 France June 22 Petain Government signs armistice with Germany. August 8—Luftwaffe begins “blitz" on England Junz 22, 1941—Germans Russia December 7 Pearl Harbor - December 11 — Germany, declare war on United States. November 2, 1942—Briish shat ter German line at El Alamein in Egypt November vades Low British rescued from Italy declares war on air invade Japanese attack Italy, 8—Allied Armies under Gtuenmg Green Book Answered in Part by Doc Walker Bullefin 1 (Continuea from Page One) i for thé n 2 b hims21f 25 favorin the 2 in witbout any invitation ficm peeple and without any expre: wish to permanently reside Alacka One m point T will me igjthat the Governor knew I geing to kis inc 141l afte m conce t3 Cha. lo3byis! the me when I cor that he 1 mention “Of ccurs® italy postpcne. szven of his i Pcople Green E kecause I wa ke now not tax ssion mining exemptions to me mingd that th mining exemptions Bert | agreed. so-called liberals mining attorne registered as I it is time son 3 interests of the pcople i fictals should do and ib unelected usurper: | power clothed with “He delibertly lied wh I mated that the Commi | Educatjon wanted the s trict bil} getoed by starting . saying "After due consideration and _censultation with the Commissioner of Education” ds he lid to me when [ he told me he would not veto the Eblll. These are strong words, but (n' Eisenhower landed in North Africa February 2, 1943—Russians win at Stalingrad, in war turning-point May 13—Tunisian campaign ends July 10—Allies in e Sicily September 3—Italy surrenders un- conditionally. Invasion begins. June 6, 1944—Allies land in Nor- mandy August 15—Allied Armics invad nern France Auzust 25—Paris Mberated September 12—U. S. Army crosses German border. December 16 — Germans launch great counter-offensive. March 7, 1945—Rhine crossed at Remagen March 24 *British - American forces drive over Rhine April 25—U. S.-Soviet troops link at Torgau May 1 death. May 2—Berlin falls. May T—Germany capitulates un- onditionally, after surrenders in northern Italy, part of Austria, Denmark, Holland, and northwest Nazis announce Hitler’s | Germany. words are needed when the Territory menaced by a plausible Ask Gruening to deny these statements, not with glittering generalilies, meaningless platitudes cological fantisies, nor refer to as irrational because of a violent altercation 1 had with one Harry B from Fairbanks who will alsc be taken care of in good time, but by the record and facts, and it might be timely to ask him by what authority he sends out pamphlets attacking the legislature under free mailing privileges. From page six to page eighteen his repoft is re- plete with mis-statements, half truths and in some cases, deliberate falsehoods “I did not intend that Alasl public enemy with his vast powers shall be permitted to assume the role of a martyr that he so dearly loves or a crusader against special privilege or intrenched wealth that he tends to be. This fight will be ed on by men and women, the rity of whom have a ye; y in- of less than twenty-five per- d to the uninvited man who the Governor’s Mansion in Juneau. We choose the pittiless power of proper publicity to expose m. People shall know the truth he truth shall make them free, stated years ago by someone ame I do ot recall. To e again, “We have just com- i to fight I will finish now until next year n something arises which I be- lieve may need my immediate atten- tion and comment “THE GOVERNOR SWERED WILL BE HAINES RESIDENTS HERE and Mrs. O. B. Mackan, H. Holden, Joe Vrbecky. Harriet Sheldon, Mrs. F. Hakkinin nd Leonard King have arrived 1 Haines and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel Our complete stock, Reg. $49.50 Svits . . ENT Our Famous Michaels-Stern Suits Feature Priced, This Week Only! over feature priced in a feature event this week only . . . “I'm lined that way at times.” | save from $9 to $11 on every suit . . . Double He “'H‘m]'d the 1;,\;/1:19 ;\,r ‘Nl‘““ . : that the choice is with them e breasted models, all in 100¢¢ wool. Light :;l; :lw‘}: me( ;L -whetker they | blues, browns, tan, grays. Stripes, checks, wish to keep clean government or solid colors return to political riffraff ‘ NEW YCRK, M.ny 7—A Copy- | righ article in the New Ym’k‘5 5 Dail New York’s | Reg $45 SUlfS ot = o $3B Mayc: Florello LuGumdn has been R n public office. LaGuardia Reg. $55 SlllfS Ty $44 ed that he wouid, not ’ urth terms as New York A-1-A represents 17 major ® GABARDINES ¢ TWEEDS in the United States. The NI R e SHETLANDS says th2 salary accompanying % ?"%‘\Z\‘IJ : ‘”vFT.Lf b will be at least $50000 a ® WORSTEDS ® TWISTS and $75,000. The 5 job as that of most dramatic SIZES: 35 to 46, Regular 35 to 44, Shorts 37 to 46,-Longs NORTHLAND HERE GOING TO SITKA 'he Northland arrived in Juneau ¢y Sunday morning with the fol- lowing passengers from Seattle: Frank Holbrock, William H. Neider- hauser, Victor Kelse, Miss Edith Kellogg, Carl Olson, Mrs. Hilma Haga, Sam Baker, Harcld Haga, Gerald Christiansen, Joe Pinkston, | Miss Elcanor Dearby, Robert Ritchie. Mrs. Anna Larson, Mrs. Thelma Larsen, Miss Ma V. Allen, Rells' McLaughlin, Master Norman Mec- Laughlin, A Orpha McLaughlin, Robert McLaughton From Ketchikan: Mrs. G. E. Williams, Russell Collar, Mrs. Zada Pettit, Myrs. Valentine Lamb, Mrs. Ceith Reishe and A. Hamilton. Frcm Petersbuyg: Pat Sweeney, Erick Raine, Miss Edna Nuska, Har- ry Okigawa, Mrs. Thora Norheim, | Roald Norheitm, Capt. Fletcher, En- | voy Reuth and A. Langden Leaving for Sitka were Mrs. Gene Grove, Leslie Grove and Mrs. John Brepmu HOUSING BOARD GATHERING NOW Four of the five commissioners | composing the Alaska | Houslngt Authority are now in Juneau ready for the first session of that board, | which was created by the last Leg- ' islature. The initial meeting is set’ tomorrow. Robert R. Harrop, commissioner frem Fairbanks, is unable to attend | the meeting, it was disclosed today. | Here for the sessions are: The Rev. | Paul C. O'Connor, Kotzebue: Mrs. Louise Weaver Miller, Ketchikan: Edward V. Davis, Anchorage, and Jake Cropley, Juneau. | ELLIS TRANSPORT HERE ON SATURDAY ‘An Ellis Air Transport flying to Ketchikan Saturday had the follow- ing passengers: To Ketchikan: Charles McMahon; to Wrangell: Charles Tuckett, { From Ketchikan: W. J. Convery, Charles Ronquist, Mary MeCann and Frank Marshall D AMERICAN LEGION INITIATES TONIGHT Two veterans of World War II will be initiated into the American Legion tonight at the regular Legjon meeting in the Dugout, convening at 8 o'clock Plans for a V-E Day celebration e tonight, as well as the regular course of business. Following the business session and initiation there will be a Dutch “not a Dutch threat,” it was announced. e U. M. Culver and A. E. Horning, of CAA in Anchorage, are ghests at the Baranof Hotel. 2 G. E. Williams, Fred Harris, 100 Michaels-Stern Suits, THE DAIL\ ALAJ(A EMPIREf-JUNEAU ALASKA ‘Mayor LaGuardia Is Nof Going fo Seek Reelection YORK \n; 7.—Mayor La- ardia has stirred up a political | flurry with the announcement that |he will not seek re-election for a | fourth term. He has served 12 years. several reasons for his de- cisicn, after announcing ke could be re-clccted if he wished, without the ncmination of eny political party. LaGuardia said that he believes a man who remains in office too long may become ho He add cffered the position of President of the Alr T The | 39 nev.soopor says the Mayo cept- 8 gent kis retire- | var busine: yor F. H. LaGuardia late to- d that he had been offer- presidency of the Air Trans- ciation - FRANCES JOHNSON OF ANGOON PASSES AWAY Miss Frances Johnson of Angoon passed away this morning in the ernment Hcspital at the age of With a GIFT that she will always cherish You have a large variety to select from so drop in and see the MANY GIFTS FOR THIS DAY OF DAYS. he was a member of the Memor- vian Church in Juneau ary of the ckhurch at An- her are her step-father and s. Peter , Lillian and Bessie , and three brothers, Eugene nson, and Wallace Mr F & WLS VESSELS DUE Two vessels of the Fish Wildlife Service were due to and rrive ral arrangements have nct in Juneau today to take over regu- .y, een announced, pending the ar- lar summer patrol duties. Comingz Dick. The remains from Eeattle was the Teal with arles W. Carter Mort- the Bluewing to arrive from Ket- uar chikan. - Sl a, split into two parts by MACK AND CROOKS HERE the Pasig river, covers an area of Donald L. Mack and Martin,bout 14 square miles &C"Ol’;zu‘l’ffii?:;ge are guests at ECTAL NOTICE is iereby giv- 3 en that the Commissioner of Cus- oRTE s TR der date of May 4, 1945, NOw 1 JUNEAU AL to change the name Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson arr of Gas Screw Vija, official _number Baturday and is now available for 239392, to Kodiak Bear. ¢ vessel eye examinations. Phone 636, Blom- was built in 1639, at Algonac, Michi- gren Bldg. zan: her gross tonnage is 18; her ik o~ home pert, Juneau; owner, Charles ATTENTION O. E . Madsen, of Kodiak, Alaska. Regular meeting Tuesday, May 8 5 JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, May 5, 1945. Last publication, May 9, 1945, at 8 p. m. Past Matrons' and Past Patrons’ night. Helen Webster, SO\ 7 TURN IN YOUR WASTE PAPER to help win the war! —— i S— Secretary Tie it up. Make sure it’s col- lected. The paper you save . now will help win 3 the war sooner. Carson’s Star Bakery NOW OPEN l‘;l;!e BUSINESS AT 322 SO. FRANKLIN STREET WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Given Special Attention Complete line of Assorled Pasiries and Pies Try our Lunch Counter for Delicious Fresh Coffee, Sandwiches and Pastry CARSON LAWRENCE...Owner ~ THEREIS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NEWPAPER ADVERTISING! Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Pelersburg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY ~HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS For Information and Reservations Phone 612 Fasiest and Shoriest Route to Weéstward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE BARANOF HOTEL _ Phone 716 "~ =& A S&Ta ERR 2 Usph AR Macsdcaw — T ewe ey ESH aRmo® R e o .