The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DOENITZ NOT CREDITED AS ‘Vegashs oiaaL GERMAN HEAD Too Many Oualmcahony Written Info Loan Clauses ;‘ Nazi Offi(ers Used Only fo Carry Out Allied Occu- pation Force Orders SUPREME HE \D(N ART R\ ALF PARIS do not gime as the ¢ ment ning a 1 tion of plain h J re Maj. Gen. Luc D Gen. fits Eisenhower’s deputy for oceu- known, except the income tax.” pation of Germany, said e Am- apt. Hogan made his remarks | erican aims were to smash all preceding his talk to the “mnn'\” vestages of Nazism and Germany's Association of Personnel Directors war-making potentia and to which sponsored a conference (m‘ that all war crimin are caught assisting veterans and war workers | and punished on problems of current and postwar | Supreme Headquarte V-J Day job selection. mally of the Germans who suc- “The GI Bill guarantees a $4,000 | ceeded the Hitler regime just be- loan to the veteron, $2,000 of it fore the unconditional currender: guaranteed by the Federal Govern- “Admiral Doenitz and certain ment,” he said “The Veterans' Ad- other selected Germans are being ministration wrote into the bill a| used temporarily to carry out duties list of qualifications which so om-i in connection with the feeding, asculated it that I have yet to see | disarmanient and medical care of German armed forces. These Ger- an American veteran who has been | man officers are fully controlled and are there solely to carry out successful in obtaining a loan on | his home. “If a veteran can meet the instructions of the Allied Expedi- quirements of the Veterans' Admin- tionary Force.” istration, he can get a loan whe-| Clay said accused war criminals ther he ever wore a uniform such as Goering were being gath- not The 20 pages of u;.ul'mun\j ered in prison areas where they effectively bar easily 90 per cent| would be less comfortable. (A of the loan applicants, and I del) Reuters dispatch quoted Clay as saying Doenitz also was being held as a prisoner of war.) German of- any banker or loan agent to meet | the requirements and still make a | living fenders will be used as laborers in rebuilding devastated European areas. He said food would be scarce in Germany this winter obut that none would be imported unless starvation conditior CHICAGO, May —~An u(fluul the Disabled A\muuun Veterans said here that the GI Bill of Rights “is the biggest fraud ever thrust upon the American public and the American veteran.” | Capt. Cicero Hogan of Cincinnati Assistant National Adjutant of the | Day, said in an interview Thmr‘ . is more misinformation handed ouf | arding veterans' laws and bene- than on any other subject of M recognize of Ger said for- re- [ oo I MR. AND MRS. SCOTT HERE | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott, of Salem, Oregon, are guests at the| 1eau Hotel | RRO \N\‘G_&\:v\_\\\\ oF) 2| ) | 5 | 3 /; 9| g ;: 1 9 Al /} | A 4| EATYOUR WAY TO KEALTH Oranges Are Sunshine Food ——Rich in Vitamin D—so necessary to both adults and children in this climate. ——Oranges are one of the most economical fresh foods you can eat. ——We have them in four sizes: Extra large for breakfast; large for eatin medium for lunches; small ones for Jjuice. Eat Oranges for Health XX /—\\ i . - PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. e A A A A AN A A SR AA AN DARIGOLD—Sweet Cream 2 lbs. 99 :mm }\é\:&\\‘é\f\(}}f&}}\.‘i‘i\\f\\\ @ % ’ @ :5 @ (¢ ’ ;fi : ; { @ p p % ¢ (@ f 4 sg o BUTTER LARGEST—FRESHEST EGGS 2 dozen$1.09 COFFEE - - Pound38 PEACHES - (ase$8.79 KRISTOFFERSON (OTTAGE CHEESE -Pkg. 29¢ TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 5A. M. 2:15 P. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 Berts G1 BILL OF RIGHTS ‘ {from {Command communique reported to- day {70 miles north of Rangoon against or |slight opposition, '\m e directed to keep proper {Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, arrived (termmate to hit full postwar pro- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR AUDITS BILL IS 'WAR BOND DRIVE DECLARED VOID OFF, GOOD START |Measure Passed by Last Jimmy Doolittle Says Jap- Legislature Ruled Out |~ an Must Feel Weight o by Rivers Force Surrender WASHINGTON, May 16— L"“““ Requests for an opinion as to the WASHINGTON, May 16—The of the ban on gold mining IS, yq)idity of Chapter 40, Session Laws Treasury Department announced the “under consideration,” a War Pro-|or ajaska 1945, the much-juggled Seventh war loan drive is getting, duction Board official said today. |.zudits Measure,” Senate Bill No. off to a good start. The sale of | 36, passed by the last Legislature, Series “E” bonds totalled 991 mil- GOLD MINING BAN MAY BE LIFTED SOON He said such action is being con- | sidered along with limitation orders, |has brought advice concerning the lion dollars even before the drive but asserted there was no indication imeasure from Attorney General got under way officially the past how soon an announcement might|gpalph J. Rive that the bill, as Monday. This was made possible| be made. I passed, is invalid, it was disclosed by the advance payroll savings plan In general, gold mining has been |today under which many Americans buy prohibited since the fall of 1942 m‘ Neither the enrolled or engrossed ! their bonds. | an effort to divert manpower into|copies of the bill carries any “en- Speaking of bonds, here’ s.t‘n(-- war work, with the exception trl’.utms, clause,” and it is on that ment from the famous flier, qul-‘ a few small minos {ground that the law has been de- |jenant General James Doolittle. Says purpose of an enacting se is to declare that what fol- The troops cleared Tharrawaddy, the communique said The communigue also reported the capture of Gwa, on the Bay of |Bengal, 120 miles northwest of Rangoon RS R S or uqv.m-d by |clared ineffective. he: “Japan will feel the weight (»t MoppING up The effect of the Attorney Gen- |millions of purchases of war bonds | Legislature hich places respons- War bonds until the Tokyo war lor ds BURMA AREA I books of all Territorial offices, de- | b5 partments and institutions in the | Governor of Alaska. Also unatfected EMBLEM CLUB HAS by the invalid act is a separate | Army troops pushing southeast Territorial institutions. I'AST MEET BEFORE Prome and northwest from |passed by the last Leglslaluxe, -aml Rangoon in_the process of mopping | which has been ruled out, would NEXT SEPTEMBER up enemy resistance in lower |have transferred all responsibility | | In l““ opinion, Mr. Rivers has ,.oiing before September, when regular sessions will again be re-| sumed. | With a fairly good attendance,! oot ke ‘(;’r‘:;f:( In ection © tem of Ada Belle Roberts, resigned, | T and Marie Romberg as Correspond- | ““That the enacting clause of anl/ing Secretary, g S SR created office. | ture of the Territory of Alaska™. opA HII GORDONS \ “In prescribing the exact language | entertainment committee chair- {of ‘the enacting clause of all laws Man. assisted my Virginia Graham IN FAIRBANKS ON passed by the Legislature’ Congress Lucille Lawrence was Syardeg implied there had to be ... . some War stamps, which are given at PRICE CONTROL ACT | “As Senate Bill No. 36 has no | enacting clause whatsoever . . . . sistance of Julia Frank, Beulah A [wnmmenl injunction was is- | Therefor it is not law, and previous Lee and Frances Beebe. Acts and parts of Acts which it The meeting closed with good against Frank S. Gordon and Mar- gurite Gordon, proprietors of Gor- — - summer vacation, and promise of don’s, a Fairbanks apparel shop. getfing together again next Sep- |The injunction, which was issued Ll tember. THEY'RE SCAIRT e bkl | McLAUGHLIN FAMILY HERE bids the defendants from further violation of the Price Control Act. The court, when issuing the in- 4t “work or confirmed bachelos.|after a trip from their home in junction, followed the terms of the Gounty Auditor I. W. Boyer said Tracy, California, to Anchorage be's issued only one marriage li-|and Seward. They are guests at the cense in the past four months. | Gastineau Hotel, and plan to make commodities at over-ceiling prices, rec- | and to price commodities &S| The weekly Well Baby Clinic will! ROSEMARY O'DONNELL HERE the WE“““‘J“‘ {be held tomorrow from 1 to 4| Rosemary O'Donnell, of Sanj| DT joclock in Room 108 of the Juneau Francisco, is a guest at the Gas-| SHIR[EY DAVIS HOME .Pubhc Health Center. tineau Hotel. |eral's opinion is to retain in full during the Seventh war loan. There | |force the law passed by the 1943 can be no let-up in either bombs or W |ibility for securing an audit of the |surrender.” CALCUTTA, May 16—Only 20 1937 enactment charging the Audi- miles separate British Fourteenth tor with auditing the a(,counts m gu:'lnm 'al;:l_uz the SRangho(?n-Prnmo ‘for aumt:;)g ‘th\l;‘T(_’n_'itur)t"s books t0 e Emblem Club met last mght; Railway ine, a Southeast Asia |the Board of Administration. at the Elk's Hall for their last it M‘;C’;]‘“i‘:‘;J“W“I'V:‘l:":h;"t“c’;‘;_’,“°€:“l§’ two new officers were installed. Pat | : W ACtel | vance, as guard, to complete the | |laws passed by the Legislature shall | p » be—*Be it enacted by the l‘eg‘s]a- After installation, games were played, arranged by Marian Hedges enacting language . . . . to bring a law into existence. Ice cream, cake and coffee wer served by Eva Clark, with the as- sued in a complaint case filed by the OPA Enforcement Division purports to repeal are still in full | wishes being exchanged between force and effect.” the members for an enjoyable by Judge Harry E. Pratt of the | Fourth Division District Court, for- ARCO, Idaho—Butte county's| Mr. and Mrs. R. McLaughlin and single men must all be off to war {children have arrived in Juneau )| complaint. The store owners were forbidden to sell or offer for sale - -— i their home her | WELL BABY CLINIC ‘ s { of Miss Shirley Dav: daughter home by plane yesterday afternoon, from New York, where she has been attending the Feagan School of Drama and Radio. She has also been studying the cello at Julliard's School of Musical Arts in New Yor Miss Davis will spend the summer vacation at home, and will be with Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. | | City, e HALLIE RICE IS TO GRADUATE AT NAVAL ACADEMY ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 26.—Rear | Admiral J. R. Beardall, Superin- | tendent of the U. S. Naval Academ has announced that 1,049 Mul:hlp- " men are eligible for graduation June 6, and for commissioning as En- signs, or at Marine Corps Second Lieutenants. They include Hallie | Palmer Rice, of Juneau, Alaska. : By 5 PATRICIA KAYE HERE Patricia Kaye, of Hoonah, guest at the Baranof Hotel. e e MR., MRS. RUNDALL HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Rundall, of Seward, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. is a - HARDING IN JUNEAU Warren Harding, of the United | States Weather Bureau in Bethel, is a guest -at the Gastineau Hotel. - e FROM PELIC, C. P. Thompson, of Peiican is a guest at the Baranof. W PipeDream 0f Posiwa ‘WASHINGTON, —Additional sewerage or sewage treatment Is needed at 13915 of the 16,752 com- munities of all sizes in the United States, according to a national sur- vey by the sanitary engineers di- vision of the U. S. Public Health Service. Estimated total cost of the entire program, which includes new sewgr systems, sewage treatment plants, and sewer extensions, totals $2 150,000. - - HOPE WOMAN HERE Kathleen M. Kimble, of Point Hope, is a guest at the Hotel Ju- neau. - - LUNDGNER IN JUNEAU G. L. Lundgner, of Ketchikan, a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. is ASSELIN HERE E. J. Asselin, of Kellogg, Idaho, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest '|' the Hotel Juneau. DNESDAY, MAY 16, 1945 SYMPATHETIC TIFFIN, Ohio—Maxine and Eil- seen Palmer, 20-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer, have had the same taste in clothes, schools, entertainment and other interests all their lives. Yesterday, Maxine underwent an emergency appendectomy. She had hardly returned from the operating room when Eilseen was stricken with the same ailment. She also required surgical treatment. — .- OLD FAMILY TREES KINGSDOWN, England — Yew trees reputedly 2,000 years old with a girth of 25 feet still stand near St. | Edmund “church in the wood” in this Kent town. The trees are | thought to have formed a Saxon cattle compound. - MISS LAPO! ARRIV Miss Helen Laponia, of Schnec- tady, New York, is a registersd guest at the Hotel Juneau. — e LUTHER IN J AU Howard C. Luther, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel - Empire wnm aas get quick results. -, Time to l'hanqe Wewsd! THURSDAY and FRIDAY SPECIALS | Halibut 31 Salmon Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers DRY CLEANER Aunt Sue’s JOHNSON GLO-COAT FLOOR POLISH Pinis 75¢ Quaris $1.25 JOHNSON PASTE FLOOR WAX, 16 oz. 75¢ JOHNSON WAXED FLOOR CLEANER JOHNSON LINOLEUM FINISH (quick drying) - 65c and $1.15 0’'CEDAR PERMA-MOTH - Quaris $1.49 O'CEDARPOLISH - 4 oz. 25¢c; 12 0z. 49c (Moth-Proof) For Those Moths Mosquitoes, Flies, Bedbugs and Ants We Carry FLIT and BIF They Do the Job EORGE BROTHER Super Market the Office of Price Administration while here. She spent about a week visiting in Seattle on the way home, and saw many Juneau friends while there. Gallon size 95¢ ———,,———— AWVS ELECTION THIS AFTERNOON The regular monthly meeting and annual election of officers of the AWVS will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock, in the A. B. Hall, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, President, announced today. The meeting is being held at the A. B. Hall at this time in order to give members an opportunity to see the results of the clothing drive, which has just been com- pleted. & Pinis 75¢ ———— Auto Industry fo Take Long Time fo Hit Oldtime Peak WASHINGTON, Mny 16 — The auto industry says it will need 15 months after jts war contracts duction of some 6,000,000 cars a year. The industry says it will need eight months to build enough cars to begin making money. e ON INSPECTION TRIPS Two U. S. Coast Guard Marine Inspectors are due to leave here | tomorrow, bound for the Westward | on inspections, it was announced today. Lt. Thomas F. McGlynn ar- rived here yesterday from Ketchi- kan enroute to his assignment. He | is assisted by John Stone, Bnah" swain’s Mate, 1/c. CASH GROCERY Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Leaving the Juneau office will Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. be Lt. Howard Solway, accompanied | by Philip J. Pulletier, Chief Ma- chinists Mate. Rock Pound Red, Ib. Fis Ib. Fresh, Sliced Fresh, Sliced, Filet ' 25¢ *35¢ J2c Black Cod ,.30¢ Mackerel ;' Codfish Pound Eastern, Salf ..l 43 20th Century Market ‘Alaska’s Finest Market Free Delivery PHONE 202 -