The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1945, Page 2

DOROTHY 1 R . . Price Special Event CLEANING CREAM FEATURE Three fine Dorothy Gray Cleansing Creams at 15, their usual cost Select your type and save. Dry Skin Cleanser Lubricating cleans ed, flaky dry skin and oftener for parch- Reg. 2.00 size Salon Cold Cream For medium-dry skin ening, refreshening Blond cleanser, soft- Reg. 2.00 size THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA DE GAULLE, TRUMANTO MEET NOW. French Spa(;man Also| Says France Will Help | U. S. Fight Japan WASHINGTON, May 22—Presi-| dent Truman and Gen. Charles de| Gaulle will meet to mark what a| French spokesman described as a “new step toward a closer Franco- American friendship.” Willingness of de Gaulle, head of the French Provisional Government, to accept Mr. Truman's suggestion | of a personal conference was an- nounced here yesterday by George Bidault, French Foreign Minister, There was no hint whether the! meeting would be here or abroad. Bidault also said in a statement | that France “will do her utmost in | the fight against Japan . . . French |land forces as well as naval units ! i in Poppy DayProc_IamaIion’ Saturday, May 26, was proclaim- who have given their lives is cher-| ed Poppy Day in Juneau by Mayor |ished by us all and is an inspira-| Ernest Parsons in a proclamation 'tion to us all in these grave days, i#sued today. The Mayor calls upon |and X all citizens to observe the day bYJ “Whereas, their service and sac- wearing mémorial poppies in honor | rifice is symbolized by the memorial of the men who have given their poppy of The American Legion and lives in the nation’s defense. | American Legion Auxiliary, now The proclamation stated: therefore “Whereas, the United States of ' “I, Ernest Parsons, Mayor of the America is again being forced to/City of Juneau, do hereby proclaim crush powerful enemies seeking to|Saturday, May 26, 1945, to be Poppy estoblish their tyranny over the Day in the City of Juneau, and urge |all citizens to observe the day by the young men of wearing the memorial poppy in Juneau again ane offering their honor of the men who died for lives in the nation’s service, and America in (he battles of World Whereas, the memory of those War I and World War IL.” LIOUOR SALES SCOUT DRIVE BRING ARREST SHORT; $1000 FOR2WOMEN SUM NEEDE JOifl' C“y_FederaI A("O"‘ A total of $z000 has been coi- {lected to date in the Gastineau ; H H | Channel Scout drive, it i . in Rajd at Viclory Cafe |Crarne! Scout ari ¥ sonrine _P'ead Here Today { Boyd, finance chairman. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1945 [ET0 AIRMEN LAND IN U. §. JAPAN BOUND BRADLEY FIELD, Windsor Locks, | Conn.,, May 22.—The first of the men | tq bomb Germany into defeat arriv- | ed at Bradley Field today on the end of a round trip to Europe and the Younger Men to Bear Brunt deaiterrancan. For the great majority, it will be [Just a rest stop before going on to the Pacific. Flying the same planes they had ' Draft Calls-One-fourth cu' A"er Ju'Y l used against the Nazis, the men TG landed at Bradley Field at intervals WASHINGTON, May 22—Select-) of from three to five minutes, A live Service today announced & total of 1,275 airmen, 800 enlisted | policy of indefinite deferments for and 275 officers, are being returned men who have reached their thir- to the states for redeployment. | tieth birthday and are in ‘“useful” I { work. At the same time it pre- dicted a heavier call of younger |men. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Draft Director, said at a news con- iference that as a result of the | war's end in Europe “occupational deferment policy must be liberal- ized” for registrants 30 through | 1 Hershey also announced that the draft call, beginning in July, will INDEFINITE DEFERMENT ~ TOOVER-30 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning In Juneau—Maximum, 57; minimum, 45. Precipitation, .01 of an inch. At Airport—Maximum, 57; minimum, 39. ® o Tomorrow’s Forecast @ o 1 be cut about 25 per cent below the current rate. That will put it Cloudy, with occasional at 90,000 men, as compared with ® light rain tonight and Wed- 120,000 at present. | ® nesday. Little change in tem- - ~ | ® perature. BUY WAL BONDS 10 0 @8 @ SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE Reg. 2.25 (:ize : I'UU Save 1.25 on each jar now. Dorothy Gray Special Special Dry-Skin Mix- ture, famous night cream, extra rich lubrication for flaky-dry skin. Helps skin feel pliant, soft. are ready to participate both current and future operations under the Allied Supreme Command.” En route to France from the| United Nations Conference at San To date, all collections are no Nona Roger$ wnd Jenny Warren, i, with the Scouts approximately of the Victory Cafe in Juneau, have|¢)'000 short of their $3,000 goal,| been arrested by joint action of which was considered a AR e Juneau City Police and U. 8. Mar-| o which the two organizations| Francisco, Bidalt issued the state-|shals and were arraigned yest?rdflyimum operate. | Liquifying Cleansing Cream : For ncrmal or oily skin. Thoroughly cleanses dirt-clogged pcres ®eeeccccccccssvons Reg. 2.00 size 1.00 BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION Famed Blustery Weather Lotion . . . Sooth- ing, smooting lotion for over-exposed or worked hands, arms, face Reg. 2.00 bottle l UU v Peins - sata e T HILBODEANWY'S CASH GROCERY Wili Be Closed THURSDAY Until 1:00 P. M. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, May 22 — Closing | quotation of AlasRa-Juneau Mine stock today is 7'2, American Can QUALITY SINCE /887 NIPSSEARED ROTARIANS ARE FROMCAVES Bllfizvn ‘;}‘,Y“;‘(’;E,“ Bv MARINES | Mrs. Nordai;_I; Presented with Gift for Recent Play Direction AIRPOWER upon information entered by Assis- ey tant United States Attorney Robert ;‘;;‘goszohl)e}: child, the camp fee, L. Tollefson. They are each charg-| #1780 Which was earned by the | child or given by the parents, ap- | proximately $2.50 per child being — lcare at the time of the arrest. PR : ———————— Six ShIpS Sunk, 36 Smal|‘4 H Breakfast lS Craft Damaged - Fight- Held Last Saturd | | Highway, the Thirty-First advanced | Sears Roebuck order office, in co-| DOW, Jones averages today are as {10 miles to within one mile of|operation with the 4-H Sewing Club,| follows: Industrials, 16591; rails, Malaybalay, capital of Bukidnon| A demonstration lesson on the 55.74; utilities, 31.11. | To BE US | Province. The Fortieth gained |preparation of baking powder bis- R A S ; ON NIPPONS‘Twemy»Fnurm Infantry Division |selling poppies May 26, it was de- {rcm Betty Burford. The judgment 2 ]capturm Sasa Airfield, north of |cided. “PPFOVt{d a property settlement -I—e ' w“ B M d i Davao, fifth of the area's six air-| B = o o TR i}gl‘ved to by thte IJal‘“CSuRnd 2 f(\)x;« S | e Made on|icdas to fail. Japanese resisted| m [ther agreement as to the custody | CRANE PUTS INTO CARSON'S BAKERY Phone 546 pAY Foriress Shai—Baflered as Yanks Take Hills- Tanksin Advance {ment after a conference with Mr,!;fifl' f"“’,‘;}; 2 ,L:,, SL D;:,‘gc:mfo:;‘f' A correction on information given | Truman. i here ey ;were 1o plea i to the Empire regarding the ex-' ¥ The dual arrest was made on a | ! charges should have read that “the HE Avv R AID [bench warrant issued' last Thurs- | T2oT8¢s SEoid have read trat fine | 0“ FORMOSA ed with two counts of alleged sell-| |ling intoxicating liquors without a y (the amount invested by the com- | Bond for each was set by Judge Munity in each child. This $17.50 Alexander at $500. Officers seized e | Period. ing Fierce Near Manila L A 4-H Club breakiast was held‘m}'\. Anaconda 34%, Curtiss-Wright RN AT Y __ |saturday at the home of Lynn Bod- 57, International Harvester 85%, g them lies a considerable Japanese|ing. Plans were made for holding 27 Northern Pacific 27%, U. S. force. a combination food and white ele- Steel 66%. Pound, $4.04. Sales today | slightly in its drive to link up with | cuits was given by Lynn Bodding, DIVORCES GRANTED | the Thirty-First, but was delayed |the biscuits being served with fruit where it cut to pieces a strong band | bards and Adah Friesen sang a 4-H granted here in U. S. District Court |of by-passed Nipponese. lclub song. Members of tthe 4-H by Judge George F. Alexander. fiercely of the children, who are to be with { % : Mrs. Burford Ly The resular weekly meetng ot BIOCK@de of Japan But | austrauan ana puien woops on JUNEAU ENROUTE rd exceps during the the Rotary Club was called to ' visit their father. | to' within three miles of the north | Bt shol ASIQen { | 1 | Io BRISTO[ BAY John B. Benson was granted at noon today with the group sing- | [iE0as | i H -~ P 2 o'clocl TR R fhrnoon s teBReE penses of the Girl Scout camp. ay by e Geor . Alexand day by Judge Giectge F. A EXRICC program for the last year is less| N Territorial license. i IS REPORIED is the camp fee for a two-weeks’ a quantity of beer and wine at th | (Centinued from Page One) ' ding, with Florence Haffner presid-|[ennecott 383, New York Central Driving north along the Sayre|phant sale Friday, May 25, at the Were 1,050,000 shares. “ temporal in Mangima Canyon, | juice as refreshments. Dorothy Ro-| Three decrees of divorde have been | on southeast Mindanao the|Breakfast Club wil participate in' Jack B. Burford gained a decree ¥ Tarakan Island, off Borneo, drove, summer months: when they may (order by President Jack Fletcher Invas'on Plaflned The Fish and Wildlife Service divorce from Thelma Meade Ben-! e — (Continued from Page One) Marine Division seared the Japa- Lese irom caves and holes on the south slope with flaming oil. Night-Long Shelling The First Marine Division, under Maj. Gen. Pedro Del Valle, an artillery expert, gave the northern approaches to Shuri a night-long shelling in preparation for a tank- led advance. Three groups of suicidal Japanese carrying satchel demolition charges tied to their waists tried to de- stroy tanks of the First Marine Division but all were repulsed This counter-blow by 400 to 600 Japanese was fought off, and half the attackers were killed About 35 planes Sunday ‘evening made the first strong Japanese air attack on Okinawa shipping in sev- eral days. They damaged five light vessels in low-level sweeps, Nimitz reported. Twenty-six were shot down. Search planes of Fleet Air Wing One, which began flying from Okinawa bases only a few weeks ago, already have sunk 86,880 tons of Japanese shipping and damaged 81,500 tons. They have destroyed 21 Japanese “planes and damaged 15. . - - DIVORCES FILED Two actions in divorce, both in- 7olving residents of Sitka, have been filed here with the Clerk of the U. S. District Court. Both ac- tions cite incompatability as grounds for complaint and no children or proptrey settlement is a part of either action. The cases were filed by Frances Cushing vs. Cushing, Jr., and by Allen vs. Ethel J. Allen B MRS. ALICE DENTSKI v TING IN JUNEAU X b5 John Wesley Mrs. Alicg Dentski, of Seattle, is in Juneau for a visit of several weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. ‘Russell Maynard. Accompanying Mrs. Dentski on her first trip north were Mrs. Maynard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Andree, who pro- ceeded to Seward on their annual trip to Nome, where they have .mining interests. D ROBINSON ARRIVES C. R. Robinson, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. 4ing. “My Country 'Tis of Thee.” After luncheon, President Flet- cher, on behalf of the Rotary Club, ' presented Mrs. Katherine Nordale with a gift for her excellent direc- tion of the past Rotary Club play, (Centinued from Page One) ganda has nursed the belief of the Japanese people that their war lords are endowed with the ability never to make a serious mistake. | “The Whole Town's Talking, which was a great success in ever: way. It was announced today progress has been and will be made / will take full land invasion to make Some Allied observers have the opinion that this belief will ans to dismantle and transport war. several buildings acquired from the Army for the Boy Scout Camp at | | 10 eager men' tonight and plans for | poppIES THURSDAY loading and trucking the lumber have been set for Thursday, which | | The making of poppy wreaths by members of the American Legion will finish their part of the “tearing‘ down” job and leave everything ready for she Lions Club to smr‘!Allxi]ial'y will begin promptly at 9 building Sunday. |a. m Thursday at the American Program Chairman Jack Burford ' egion Dugout, instead of Wednes- introduced Floyd “Buzz’ Holt, whoflay evening as previously planned, in turn provided genuine enter-|it Was announced today by Mrs. tainment for the members, on the|APna Bodding, Poppy Committee piano. “Buzz”’ is a true musician | Chairman. . in his own right, having played the | Reason for the change in plans piano for 27 years, during 25 of i to accommodate the Boy Scouts, which he has been totally blind.|Who Will be using the quarters His selections, “My Man,” A.Honey.z‘Wednesday evening for their last suckle Rose,” “Sentimental Lady..‘meeting before Scout Camp opens, and “Tonight We Love,” showed his 1t Was explained. mastership of “Jive and Boogie"i »Makmg of the wreaths will con- tunes. tinue all day Thursday, with Iunch Guests at the meeting were: Mrs. | being served at noon, and through Nordale, G. E. Pancheau, Willlaml‘h“ evening. It is expected that the Leise and W. E. Donaldson. ‘wm’k will be completed Friday. RS R 1Au)miar_v members are urged to ot e | work either in the daytime or in S'rlke looml"g A' | the evening, since orders are com- g . ! Lockheed Aircratf | {ing in rapidly and many poppies will be needed, Mrs. Bodding com- LOS ANGELES, May 22 — AFL Union leaders at Lockheed Aircraft | mented Corporation have been empowered / i ze Methodist Church v 2-to- ” o ike | tion's 11 plants and 17 warehouses | |in the Los Angeles area. | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 22— | The union petitioned for a strike Dr. Charles W. Lokey, Secretary of vote after lengthy negotiations for the Board of Home Missions of the a new cantract became deadlocked. | Methodist Church, said plans are - (under way to build an $80,000 THREE HALIBUTERS SELL church here. Three halibut loaded boats tied The initial unit will be a youth up at the Juneau Cold Storage|center, following which the main Dock today and sold their loads to | structure will be built. It is to be Alaska Coastal Fisheries at OPA | equipped with a pipe organ. ceiling prices. | IR £ IS These boats were: The Dixon,| LEISE IN JUNEAU 15,000 pounds; the Iamalone, 6,000} William K. Leise, of Bethel, has pounds, and The Saga, 4,000 arrived in Juneau and is a’guest at pounds, the Baranof Hotel, —— be | | | punctured by the rising power of | that| Allied blows. Others say that it! on the undertakings of the Rotari- the Japs realize they have lost the | | ' 21 ONMONDAY TRIP Alaska Airlines’ Lodestar, piloted! by Fiahart and Peterson, flew a/ round trip from Anchorage and back yesterday with the following passengers: | To Anchorage: John Williams,| Bessie Kordetoo, Agnes Milton, Ma- | jor Frank, Frank Sheldon, Lt. Good- | manson, R. A. Dennis, T. D. Hock-| man, Dan W. Close, Kathleen John.- | son and child, and V. M. Looney. | From Anchorage: Sylvia Ander-| son, Mildred Nelson and child, Hazel | Simpson, Mrs. Charles Powell, Miss Beryl Cook, Capt. Grady Clay and Albert W. Fleek. R. West was an incoming passen- ger from Yakatut. Deverlopfialysimd | Asked fo Infervene In Hearings of CAB ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 22— The Anchorage Chamber of Com- merce has voted to request the Alaska Development Board to inter- vene in the North Pacific hearing| Lefore the Civil Aeronautics Board in favor of granting northern air routes to Alaska carriers. The Chamber contends the new- ly created Board's purpose is to en-| courage and fosler development of | Alaska economy. Certification of Alaskan carriers for routes to the United States, the resolution said,| would be a benefit to the entire Territory through development of the aviation industry within Alaska.| B | MR., MRS. MICKEL ARRIVE Mr. and Mrs. Elwood G. Mickel, | of Washington, D. C., have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the | Gastineau Hotel. Mr. Mickel is the | inew' announcer for Radio Stallon} KINY. MR., MRS. WESLEY HERE | Mr. and Mrs. Albért W. Wesley, | of Ketchikan, have arrived in Ju- neau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. - - Empire wanv aas gev quick rasv'ts LODESTAR CARRIES [:sine > ™ vessel Crane arrived here from the S AMSKA A'Ru"[ ;SOulh and stopped over the week- £iven a drcree from Roy A. Sum- lend long enough to take aboard MerS. In addition, she was granted their summer Permission to resume her formei\ The Crane is bound for Bristol n and Margaret Summers was name of Margaret Burgh. Sponge Layers for Your ' Short Cake ining at 8 o’clock in the high school {ma Morrison, “The Path to Educa- Bay, where she will put off Agent Charles Petry and his enforcement crew, before returning to her reg-| PAN AMERICAN HAS | ular patrol beat along the Alaskal mo pu"ES Mo"DAY Peninsula. Also aboard the Crane, is Capt. Roy L. Cole, bound for Cook} Pan American World Airways had Inlet. ‘lwo incoming planes yesterday At Pelican, the Crane will stop afternoon, with the following pas- to take aboard F and WL biologist| sengers. Ralph Imler, who is going to Cor-! From Fairbanks — Collis Druly| dova to conduct hair seal investiga-|and William K. Liese. | tions. | From Whitehorse—Mrs. Margaret > | Clark. Centering around the significant| From Seattle — Edward Mickel, | theme of pathways toward a brave Martha Mickel, John Benson, new world, five graduating seniors| Vernon Looney, Melvin Leishman, will make addresses at the 1945 Com-~ | Elizabeth Leishman and the Rev. mencement exercises of Juneau High Walter Fitzgerald. | School to be held Wednesday eve- e ! MRS. THOMPSON HERE | Mrs. C. P. Thompson, of Peli- can, is a guest at the Baranof | Hotel. auditorium. Following the processional when 29 seniors will take their places on the stand, topics bearing on the cen- tral theme will be presented by Mary | cperling, discussing “The Path to Pacific Responsibility”; Joyce Smith, on “The Path to Permanent Peace”; Gustav Peterson, on “The Path to Economie Inter-Dependence”; Nor- | | i MRS. MACK IN TOWN Mrs. Donald Mack, of Seattle, | a guest at the Baranof Hotel. - .- — M. F. Stockwell, of Todd, | guest at the Baranof Hotel. | i l is a There is no substitute for newspaper adverfising! PUERTO RICAN LIGHT RUM Half Pints $1.95 1.20 Juneau Liquor Co,. | PHONE 498 ticn”; and Neva Downs, “The Path to Religion.” Musical selections will include| ‘Morn Rise” by Czelbulka sung by! he Girls’ Glee Club; and “By the| send of the River” presented by the! Senior Sextette with Norma Morri- Fastest and Shoriest Route to |son, Neva Downs, Mary Sperling,| Susan Helgesen, Joyce Smith and! Pat Fleek. | Presentation of the senior gift will| L= made by Mary Sperling with Vic| Hardin 1946 Student Body Presi-, dent, accepting. ‘ Superintendent of Schools A. B.| Phillips will present the class and} make the spzcial awards, while| | school board President, R. E. Rob-' rtson, will accept the class. Mrs. J.l Popejoy, member of the Juneau| schoel board, will present the di-; plomas. Under direction of George Pan- cheau, the high school band will play .for the processional and recession- |al. Charles DeGanahl and Gene Han- na, seniors who left recently to en- list in the armed forces, will be graduated with their class, although they will not be present for the ceremony. JUNEAU Westward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS CITY TICKET OFFICE NOF HOT!