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

PAGE TWO, Weaihér Forecasts | RAIN When the barometer “Rain,” vou “re safe and smart in a lovely Gabardine or Skinner Tackle Twill coat . .. They are really two coats in one, because they can be used for cither sunr rainy weather Pick one of our smart styles. says / or / These are in Gabardine, wool or part wool many lovely styles . . Skinner Tackle Twill sizes 10 to 42 coats ... many colors X : including red, biege S $2250-$3950 and white . . . Sev- e | cral styles sizes s 10 to 20. $27.50 to $30.00 R 7/( Rehrends Co QUALITY SINCE /887 AP SPORT 'PEA(ETIME DEFEREES ROUNDUPS DRAFTBILL ~ MAY GET ISOPPOSED SHAKENUP why the Kentucky Derby tub- WASHINGTON, June 7. — Sixty thumpers don't try to steam up an ~ WASHINGTON, June 7. — The thoysand currently ‘“irreplaceable” “international angle” hased on the spokesman for a large segment of inqustrial workers 26 through 29, breeding of the horses? . Of American education cautioned t0- stand to lose their draft deferments course, you don't have to go back day against “regimentation of the|py fall, Government officials esti- very far to find a foreign branch on mind” he said would result from a|mated today. any racer’s family tree, but it seems Peacetime draft law. Munitions cutbacks and diminish- noteworthy that nearly one-third of First of a group of opposition ed urgency of other war supporting 155 nominees were by witnesses expected to be heard dur-|activities will reduce by at least 17 es and four of the lead- | ing the next three days, A. J. Brun- |per cent the total of 350,000 key s belong to that group baugh. Vice President of the Amer- | men of that agé now occupationally By HUGH FULLERTON (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW. YORK, June 7. — Wonder { | imported ing candida . Hoop Jr. is a son of that Eng- ican Council on Education, told the deferred, said these officials. lish-born cld-timer, Sir Gallahad House Postwar Military Policy Com-| The survey is being made by the; III. Alexis and Jeep were sired by mittee: \Govrmmont's Inter-Agency Defer- two comparatively recent and e ment Committee in line with Selec- 5 “The opposition ot representatives pensive importations, Heliopolis and ¢ higher education to immediate Mahmoud and Darby Dieppe is by S SBian - afl eAnscriStin 48 Ak mEe Foray II cut of an imported dam, pqayily to the fear of what universal La Croma Maybe Xentuckians military training will do in regi are so certain of the superiority of menting the minds of our youths.” equine products of the Blue Grass For Congress to act now on a ive Service’s new policy of meeting calls from the ranks of men under ‘30 )"ms of agc JAP ISLANDS T0 gi- | that they don't think it's worth ar- peacetime draft program, Brun- | guing about, baugh said, is to declare “in ad-| BE o“lv ME"A(E !vance that we have no faith in| ! collective security and international | THE HAPPY SIDE FOR NAVIGATORS | '| Far East Air Chief Describes In & mild proiest against some actior and to assert “that we l’)C‘-‘ mild criticism from this corner, | Jieve that World War III is inevit- Baseball Commissioner Happy , 2ble and that it will come soon.” Chandler points out that he had no D specific pmxul from Birmignham, : S e WALTER WINCHEI.l Huge Ranging Area of 1J(urt.~~1un.|l clubs . PlanesBlockading Nips encloses a letter from Athletic Ul- focues » s s atniic 2| SCHREISPRIBED ¢ | 0N eION Birmingham schools which, though SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—Gen. emphatic, was couched in very gen- | DA“GHTER ElopE | George C. Kenny, Commander of eral terms Naturally, the Com- the Far East Air Force, declared in missioner couldn't estigate that | - a special NBC broadcast from Man- Our idea is t Thomas should NEW YORK, June 7.—Walda Win- ila today that “if Japan persists in fighting this war to a finish she is liable to find the Japanese islands reduced to nothing but a menace to navigation.” Broadcasting on the first an- niversary of D-Day, the Air Force chief, told of the effectiveness of the American air blockade of Nippon despite fantastic distances. He said his planes are ranging over an area that on the other side of the world would reach from New Orleans to have given the basis of his complaint {chel], 18-year old daughter of Mr. and, since he didn’t, Chandler should 'anq Mrs. Walter Winchell, today have asked details Even in had a husband and a “scoop” over the deep bushes where Happs used her columnist father. to play ball two by nake 2 | Miss Winchell, who is appearing smart play. 'in the Broadway show, “Dark of the 5 Mcon” under the stage name, Toni Eden, eloped yesterday to West New is a guest york, N. J, with William Lawless, 29-year old Cambridge, Mass., scenic design student. Winchell, on the west coast, heard - ASP HERE Sam Asp, of Tenakee at the Baranof Hotel - MRS. HODGINI IN TOWN Mrs. H. J. Hodgini, of Sitka, is the news by telephone, his New Ireland in width and from Seattle a guest at the Baranof Hotel. York office said, and greeted his to Panama in length. - eee new son-in-law, a former Army The general, stressing that the | MRS. PETERSON HERE staff sergeant, with: blockade of Singapore is around- Mrs. Gladys L. Peterson, of Whit- “Hello, Bill. Good luck and happi- ' the-clock daily, said he did not be- tier, has arrived in Juneau and is ness to you. You are the first Lo a guest at the Baranof Hotel, scoop me in a long time.” i ¢ lieve the Japanese air force could | put up 100 planes south of Formosa, { behind the Giants, after bowin} Team— W. L. Pet. New York .. 2 17 59! | Detroit ... 21 16 568 St. Louis .. 19 18 514 Chicago ...... 20 19 513 Boston .. 21 20 5124 Cleveland ..... 17 20 459 ‘Washington 19 22 463 Philadelphia ..... 15 25 3% BADDAYBUT WINSEIGHTH 'Sensalionamsox Rookie Yields 14 Hits to Ath- letics-Yanks Stopped By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) Draft board calls threaten to {cripple the New York Yankees to- day as Cleveland and the St. Louis Browns regain key men ] pennant contenders. Center Fielder Johnny Lindell weiss of the leading Yanks are due to take pre-induction physicals to- day along with Pitcher in New York City. Loss of either Lindell or weiss would throw the American | League race into a wide open;| scramble and could make the| Boston the month, moving into a virtual three-way tie for third place only three and one-half games behind cher Dave Ferriss. After a doubleheader triumph over Philadelphia yesterday in which Ferriss hung up his eighth successive triumph, Boston was finally above the .500 mark with a | 21-20 record only two and one per- centage points behind the Browns and White Sox, respectively. Ferriss was not at his best against the A’s, yielding 14 hits, but he left 14 runners stranded in copping number eight by a 5-2 margin. one-half, as Stubby Overmire won his fourth straight in trimming Cleveland, 8-1. Orval Grove shut the door on the St. Louis Browns, 4-0, although | the Chicago Sox got only sixhits| off Sig Jakucki and Weldon West. Pittsburgh now is tied with- St. Louis, three and one-half lengths to Cincinnati’'s Bucky Walters, 3-0. Boston clubbed the futile Phillies twice, 15-1 behind Mort Cooper, and 7-3 to give Johnny Hutchings his first decision of the year. It row. New York and Brooklyn were noti scheduled, and the Chicago-St. Louis night game was postponed. STANDINGS v THE CLUBS { (American Lcague) H Wednesday Scores Detroit 8, Cleveland 1. Chicago 4, St. Louis 0. Boston 5-3; Philadelphia 2-2. ‘Washington 4, New York 0. (National League) Team— W. L. Pet. New York 27 15 643 Pittsburgh 23 18 561 St. Louis Lo 1 3 Brooklyn 22 19 537 Chicago .19 18 514 Cincinnati .2 19 513 Boston it 31 3L AR Philadelphia . 10 33 .233 Wednesday Results Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0. Boston 15-7; Philadelphia 1-3. (Only games played.) (Pacific Coast League) and the| Boston Red Sox begin to act like | cou and Second Baseman George Stirn- | | Bill Zuber | Stirn- | Yanks a third or fourth place club. | is the real surprise of New York, on the strength of Pit- | was unbeaten Cooper’s fourth in a Headquarte lof the world, Team— W. L. Pet Portland . 40 25 615 Seattle 371 21 578 Oakland 34 33 507 Sacramento ... 33 33 500 San Francisco ... 32 33 482 Los Angeles ... 32 34 485 San Diego ... .32 36 4N Hollywood .23 42 354 Wednesday Games Portland 15-1; Los Angeles 2-2. (Second game 9 innings.) Seattle 8, San Francisco 4. Sacramento 11, Oakland 1. Hollywood 3, San Diego 2. (14 in- ings.) CAPTAINS OF PORT OFF TO KETCHIKAN Lt. Warren M. Caro, USCG, Cap- tain of the Port, Juneau, accom= panied by Lt. Charles Porter, USCG, Captain of the Port at Sitka, left here last evening for a week of tem- porary duty at the District Coast Guard Headquarters in Ketchikan. D g WOOD IN JUNEAU Eugene Wood, Pan American employee from Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. PSR L — BUY WAR BONDD THE DAILY ALASKA LMPIRL——JUNEAU ALASKA FERRISS HAS (Crifical Food Situation fo Be Discussed Conferente»ofiive Nations in London Called for Next Week LONDON, June 7.—The British { government has invited France, Bel- gium, Holland, Denmark and Nor- way to send rep: ntatives to Lon- | don next week to uss the critical food situation now confronting those ries. Britain has shipped food to all five nations since their liberation, but it is expected they will be advised that Britain has tightened | her belt to the limit and cannot cut her rations any further in order to lend them aid FISHERMEN DEFY ICKES AT KARLUK According to word received here, the Interior Department isn’t having | much luck in enforcing the Kodiak Island Karluk water reservation. In spite of the fact that it was announced that agents of the Of- fice of Indian Affairs would be on! the grounds to prevent whites fram | 1x~hmg in the disputed reservation | The rookie acé helped his | this season, since June 1 when the | for the remainder of the year. cause with a double and batted in season began all fishermen have|y. gets §12 daily as a laborer, from | SCOUTING IDEALS T0 JUNEAU COF C Delbert Hanks, Boy Scout Execu- ! | tive for Alaska, gave a very excellent talk in front of the members of the Chamber of Commerce at regular weekly meeting held ncon in the Baranof Hotel. Mr. Hanks, whose job is to organ- ize Alaska into a council of its own, presented roughly the organization of Scouting, starting from the Scout , for America and most n New York City. In conclusion, Mr. Hanks said: “When I think of Scouting I think ¢f the developing of higher ideals and develeping of leadership in the | younger generation. It is the re- | eponsibility of adults to establish ' these ideals and leadership through their own leadership.” Claude Carnegie, Chairman of the Cemetery Committee, appointed to find a suitable plot of ground for a National Cemetery if it is wanted. reported at this meeting that such a plot of ground has been found and ' will be ready after a few test holes have been dug. Guest at the meeting was Walter | Stuart, newly appointed Utilities Engineer for the City of Juneau, formerly Ketchikan Utilities Super- intendent. — .- .| SCHOOL DISTRICT ASKED FOR KAKE; PETITION FILED A petition filed with the Clerk of the U. S. District Court here, by attorney William L. Paul, Jr., acting for “mcre than thirty” signers, asks that the court set a date for a special election to determine the incorporation of an Incorporated School District, outside the limits of the town of Kake. The petition avers that 300 adults and 90 children of school age reside in the area where the school district | is asked. The proposed boundaries, as set in the petition, encompass Kake village and extend out one- half mile beyond mean tide line into the water adjoining. The action for incorporation of the school district is being taken under the law as amended by the Legislature in 1937. Kake commun- ity is at present served by an Alaska Native Service school. — - VIOLET ROLAND HERE Violet L. Roland is in Juneau from her home in Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ———————— SHERRIFF IN TOWN Douglas K. Sherriff of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ————————— ANDERSON IN TOWN A. M. Anderson arrived in Juneau yesterday from Sitka and is reg- istered at the Gastineau Hotel. BAKER VISITS H. J. Baker, of Seattle, is visit- ing Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ———————— Empire wanv ads geu quick resulta THURSDAY JUNE 7, 1945 NENANA ICE |HAHNRETIREDAS , 'LITTLE STEEL" POOLAWARD "ML i, SPLITLOW Sup'. leaves-_P-OS' A"e'r 47 2 WASH[NGTOPT-—IUHE 7—Presi- ent Truman said flatly today that Years w"h Rou'e’Han' the “little steel” wage formula would stand at least until after a . P | | thorough investigation of present Anchorage Pair Grow Diz-| nan Comptroller 5" Commoaity price ‘schea- Lt At | ules. zy Over Vanishing ' _ |\ Discusstig ‘tog Mantr o). 'his According to reports from Skag-|j.ws conference, after talking Mo“ey way, recent changes in the adminis-| .. jior in the day with President {ratite SRt R Mt P"l‘-*ha“"“wmmm Green of the AFL and Y‘]‘l““{‘ R"“L-“t’fc 1y8 ;’““{ ¢ | Philip Murray of the CIO, the ;:al?xmsu!::m::e;;:finoxothe ‘Rait President said that an overall sur- Division since 1806. Mr. Hahn re- Was (FRUEEIRIIIOr N later ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 7.— Tom Ringen and Miss Rita Hard- ing of this city received $105,000 grom JEAS reprf‘sen(ing ,[he s tned after 47 years of faithful ser- in Alaska’s great ice classic. Theyliioe t5 the company he joined in were very happy but here's what' ggs happened: Sucezedin, r. Hs g £ g Mr. Hahn as head of First they split $105,000, so each the Rail Div n is H. J. Tierney. had $52,500 when they said hello p)omoted to the post of Comptroller to Uncle Sam’s Internal Revenue fo. the White Pass Route is K. B.| Collector, who whacked off a total gannan who has been se | of $60,642 income tax, leaving them ,ygitor with headquarters at Skag- | together only $44,358. |way. Arnold Gutfield has been ap- After Ringen added his other in-|pointed to Mr. Hannan's former| come for the first five months of position as Auditor. the year, his personal income tax e ners, accompanied By Mrs. Connors totalled $31,152, so he came out iled south from Juneau aboard the with only $21,348. Miss Harding’s total tax was $29,490. She emerged | with $23,010. | | Immediately after this official Rained out last night, the Fresh- steamer North Sea, bound for Seattle ;visit with Uncle Sam the two felt men and Headquarters Detachment'on a vacation trip of several weeks. thald up. Said Ringen: “I don't teams are due to settle their soft- In the Puget Sound City they will | know if I can afford to go to Nor- ball contest this evening at Fim-‘wisxt r son, James Connors, Jr. tway after all.” (He had planned men's Field. The clash, which v,\ll‘ Luring the absence of the Col- !to visit his mother there and help do much to determine who moves lector, M. J. Whitter, Assistant Col- |to restere property which she lost into the first-half playoffs, is to lector, is in charge of the Customs \to the Nazis) “Maybe I'd just’get under way at 7 o'clock. ! service in Alaska. D gen concluded. | Meanwhile Miss Harding said she DAI[Y DouBlE could still buy “a few acres” for (her mother, who resides in Oak-l YIEI.DS v To top it all off, Ringen dis- HEA Y covered that the income tax law | virtually forbids him from working For 1he labor leaders had urged up- ward revision of the formula under which wage increases are held gen- erally to 15 per cent of January, 1941, levels. e (ONNORS LEAVE FOR SEATTLE ON VACATION TRIP Collector of Customs J. J. Con- | | ing as| e CHIEF BACK ON JOB i Juneaw’s Chief of Police John | Monagle has returned to duty fol- ‘]m\ing a short vacation journey to e SPEEDING Roy Manson, arrested for speed- | better send her some money,” Rin- ‘lmld California. N Y COURSE | the States. NEW YORK, June 7.—A new a run. The nightcap was copped been fishing—Indians and whxtes,‘ by Boston, 3-2. residents and non-residents, CIO; l‘:::clfig T emtta):va;vem:)lrd mt‘?teszséfiii seasonal high for a daily double ing by Highway Patrolman Emmett Dutch Leonard stopped the and AFL. { Smid Ringen: “This is hardly payoff for the New York tracks, K Botelho, was yesterday fined $40 by Yanks cold with four singles and ' No arrests have been reported t0 lonough to buy bread to give me VoS registered at Belmont Park'U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray drove home two scores with a per- | date of fishermen who have defied energy to do my work to earn the when Darby Darius, winner of the here. fect three-for-three night at bat to the reservation order. ‘money » first race, combined with Freddie's A win 4-0 in a night game at Wash- | | s e Game, who won the second, to re- SENTENCED ington. turn $1,114.90 for a $2 investment. Detroit picked up a full game HA“KS Expou“DS Darby Darius was 79-to-1 in the Marquis Bryson, arrested for on New York, to trail by one an HOUSE pASSES straight betting on the first race, being drunk by City Police, was and Freddie’s Game paid $8.90 for $2 in the second. There were 59 $2 ticketseand two $10 pasteboards sold on the winning combination. today given a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail, by City Magis- trate Willilam A. Holzheimer, on condition of good behavior. STABILIZATICH PLAN, 345-18 Bretton Wo:)as—Agreemeni Involving Billions of Dollars fo Senate WASHINGTON, June 7.—By a re- scunding 345 to 18 vote, the House passed and sent to the Senate today | Jegislation ratifying the Bretton Woods agreements setting up a (world bank and monetary stabiliza- tion fund. Applause greeted Speaker Ray- burn's anncuncement of the vote, in which 205 Democrats were joined |by 138 Republicans and two minor | party members in the overwhelming approval of the measure. All the 118 “Nc” votes were cast by Repubh~ cans. The agreements would stablish a 9,1€0,000,000 world bank for recon-| struction and development loans and an $8,800,000,000 fund for interna-, tional currency stabilization. ! The limited House opposmon bloc, ' |led by Republican Rfipresematlve Sumner of Ilinois, Smith of Ohio and Buffett of Nebraska, assailed the | |world monetary plan as “a swindle iand a fraud” and as an international WPA. They said “debtor nations”; {would control the world banking jageney. ; Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE EORGE BROTHER Super Market Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. | MISSIONARY SOCIETY | IS MEETING TONIGHT | This evening at 7:30 o'clock the Missionary Society of Memorial Church will meet in the Church manse. This meeting concludes the | regular meetings until the Fall season, and it is urged that as many members as possible attend. Mrs. Genevieve Soboleff will be hostess. POLITENESS PAYS PORTLAND, Ore. — It wasn’t the $4 thres men took from Morris T. Bradford that hurt, he insisted to the police, What made it bad was that one man borrowed Bradford’s knife on the pretext of fixing a shoelace, then jabbed the blade against Brad- ford’s stomach. | “And I even was so polite that I opened the blade for him,” moaned Bradford, —— e ® & & 0 0 0 0 0o o WEATHER REPORT S. WEATHER SUREAU) T:nvenl-nl for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 0’Clock This Morning BUY YOUR ANNING SUPPLIES NOW While Our Stock Is Complete JARS-pints and quarts CAPS-regular and wide mouth "~ JAR RINGS PAROWAX CERTO SUGAR eeeeceo In Juneau—Maximum 57; minimum 47; precipitation 24 inch. At Airport—Maximum 57; minimum 42; precipitation .08 inch, GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Phone—Write or \Yire George Brothers Forecast Occasional light rain and little temperature change to- night and Friday. ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . . . [ L] ] . . . ° . ® . . l