The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 9, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | White, Jacob White, Robert Carteeti and Paul Henson. UTPONTED COASTAL AIRLINES TAKES 17 QUTBOUND. KENNEDY TALKS ABOUT HIS STORY our Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the ON END OF WAR following seventeen outgoing pas- 2 2 i bl IR | SPOKANE, Wash.—The Wife of sengers from Juneau yesterday: To| o). once Mathison, ex-fighter : J. Tennyson and L. Declares He Would Do ‘| known in the ring as “Bull Mon- itka: Mrs. W. 'ns and | tana,” doesn’t want to be his, & y w;xl})iaxsriflgunxl SR TR, e | “sparring partner.” In Supt;lmr} Same Th|ng Agam_ % N N Court seeking a divorce, TS, | To Hawk Inlet: Vic Powers s | To Tdaho Inlet: Mrs. C. O. Carlson,| Blanche Mathison testified Mathi-| StatementMade | son hasn't fought professionally| Richard Steedly and Edith Steedly. | since their marriage in 1939 but To Hoonah: A. O. Peterson and by ! &8 ks said that he beat her up on various NE“; ,YOhRK' June 8. P.Efiwa.fi To Skagway: Roy Henry, Sam | occasions. ":(e(;;“:di*x.): :h:ss:ecrl\at":]he l:i?r;”:); Henniger, Clara Thomas, Toy Chase, | ras Germany's surrender 24 hours be- David John, Audrey Jones and Nellie| FORMER JUNEAU DAIRY fore the Allies officially released it, OPERATOR IN ANCHORAGE Henry. Incoming passengers weére: From Skagway: Christine Lamor-| says “if I had it to do over, I think |I would send the story, but with To assume the position of manager the flat statement that it was not eaux. of the Anchorage ‘Dairy, Fred ' H.|passed by SHAEF censors, so the From Sitka: Miss Pat O'Brien. MelIntyre arrived recently in that' Associated Press would have known From Funter Bay: Mrs. H. F. Har- city by plane from Portland. He exactly what it was.” grave. was at one time engaged in the dairy, Kennedy made the statement in From Excursion Inlet: Arthur| business in Juneau and from 1939 t0 an jnterview with Dwight Bentel Gray. 1941 managed the Matanuska cream-| ¢oy the June 9 issue of Editor and From Hoonah: A. B. Hicks, A. O. ery Mrs. McIntyre and their two pyplisher Peterson, Mona Carteeti, Mrs, Lily children will arrive by steamer. | “I thought we were there as re-| | porters—that the end of the war was news,” Kennedy said, “—that millions of people had members of | their families at the fronts and that every day the war continued |was another day of strain for | them, and that they should be told.” Bentel reported that Kennedy's current status as an AP employee was “inactive” and that he had been told at the AP office “there is nothing more to be said now.” When he arrived in New York JADOFF PAYS . | $100 FINE IN LIQUOR CASE | Juneau Inn Operatorls Found Guilty of One of Two Counts by Jury Found guilty of one of two al- |leged liquor ordinance violations, |by a jury in City Magistrate's Court here yesterday afternoon, Jack D. Jadoff, proprietor of the Juneau Inn, was fined $100 by | Magistrate William A. Holzheimer. On the first of the two charges brought against Jadoff: selling lig- uor to an intoxicated person, to-wit, Hank Brouilette, the jury found the defendant not guilty — but recommended that the Court repri- mand him and warn him as to the future conduct of his business, es- pecially that he use more care and judgment. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA- SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1945 joins other Hollywood folk in the campaign in the On charge No. 2: selling liquor to an habitual drunkard, at the time intoxicated, to-wit, Betty Marie Heller, Jadoff was held to be guilty by the jurors. City Attorney Howard D. Stabler called two witnesses to prove the prosecution’s case, defendant and four other wit- nesses for the defense. ——— D e Monday, reporters at the pier quot- ed Kennedy as saying flatly: “I'di do it again if I had the chance.”| “That was in reply to a question| as to whether I thought I was in| the right,” Kennedy told Bentel. }“! wasn't bellowing defiance, but | | merely meant of course that I felt | '1 had done my duty as I saw it. | “I think it was most unfortunate | that the news of the end of thej war in Europe had to be broken in this manner. Far from gloating over any scoop, I think it would! have been infinitely better if the‘ authorities had let the news come] lout in a normal way, instead of | trying to keep it. He said he weighed his action| for many hours. | “I knew if I sent the story there! {would be fireworks,” he said. “I| | realized the other ,correspondents| | would be indignant. After thinking | over all these things, I decided to 1s-:'nd the story.” ! — STOCK QUGTATIONS NEW YORK, June 9. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine| | stock today is 7%, Anaconda 34':,| | Curtiss-Wright 6%, International | Harvester 87, Kennecott 38, New| York Central 287, Northern Pacific ( 31%, U. S. Steel 68'2. Sales 660,000 | A new-type “"NO-ZRUSH" shave cream for daily shaving ritation to the tender face. To solve this problem, smart, modern men are turning to Glid- er, Williems “no-brush” shave cream discovery. For unique Glider was developed especially to make daily shaving quick and easy on your face. It contains a special ingredient that acts like a lotion—guards your skin while you shave . . . leaves it feeling refreshed. Streamlined Shaving ‘To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread Glider on your wet face with your fingers—never a brush—and shave. Glider protects your face. It ensbles the razor's sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting whiskers close and clean Speedy shaves In comfort —protects your face from ! razor scrape Doctors, lawyers, businessmen —up-and-coming men in every walk of life—know the impor- tance of having a neat, clean- shaven appearance at all times. But shaving every day can be a nuisance— and, frequently, the cause of painful dryness and i without irritating scrapes and tiny cuts. Rub in the thin film of Glider that remains on the face. Its spe- cial lotion-like ingredient gives the perfect finich to your shave. It re- freshes the skin . . . your face looks and feels softer &nd smoother, Not sticky or greasy — today. needs no brush Dow, Jones averages today are! as follows: Industrials, 166.86; rails, 59.48; utilities, 31.85. Dry weather tends to make the fibers of the cotton boll shorter. ) Water Repellent Just the all-weather coat you need for RAIN . .. or SHINE . . . in all COLORS and SIZES. 6.935 -10.50 12.50 Also WHITE OILED SILK 87.95 MATCHING HOOD T8L95 Women's AppAREL | Other Dogs,” “Buff, a Collie” and | kins, “Canal Town” by Samuel Hop- SOFTBAL LOOP WILL NOT HOLD HALF WAY PLAY the local softball league did a wins and two losses apiece. As originally planned, two lead- ing teams on completion of the have played each other for the! half-way title, with another play- off at the close of the second half, to be followed by a clash between the half winners. All that procedure was tossed overboard at this morning’s session, however, League President Joe Werner revealed. The program is now set for the second half of play to open im- mediately — first section playoffs being eleminated. On completion of the full regular hedule, the four leading outfits will engage ir a “Shaunessy playoff,” which wil decide the ultimate titleholder. The league directors also voted to stage five games a week from here on to the finish, instead of the four evening contests a week that prevailed during the opening half, pending consent of the Fire Department. Lol Qi DOUGLAS NEWS ‘Young people, as well as old, will be delighted with the new books received this week at the Douglas Public’ Library. Famous dog stories by Albert Payson Terhune include “Lochinvar Luck,” “The Critter and | other dog stories; also on the shelves will be.found “Tarzan of the Apes” and “Tarzan the Untamed,” by Bur- roughs. Other books for boys and girls include “Explorers of the Dawn” by Mazo de la Roche, author of “Jalna,” and “Emmy Lou” by George Madden Martin. For adult reading the Douglas Library has received Thomas B. Costain’s “Ride With Me”; “The Emperor’s Physician,” by J. R. Per- kins Adams; “The Lady in the Lake” by Raymond Chandler, and James Hilton's “The Story of Dr. Wasseil.” The library, situated on the second floor of the City Hall, is open Tues- day and Saturday nights from 7 to 8 o'clock for accommodation of the public. il A0 D BURNED ALASKA LAD IN SEATTLE FOR TREATMENT SEATTLE, June 9. — The lower portion of his body badly burned while defense {counsel M. E. Monagle called the | Meeting this morning, moguls of “Solomon” on the tangle that re- & sulted when five squads finished ? the first half of the season on % equal first-place footing, with three @ first half round of 20 games would 4§ , man ha 1 of Ralph A. Bard of Chicago as the completion of their home. ‘Undorsecrclary of the Navy. Bard | —— | will be succeeded by Artemus L. | Secretary of the Navy for Air. Gates’ | has been practicing law here re- | here today. { partment announced today that the |new official score for discharge of {eral arrived by plane. in a gasoline fire last Octpber, 11- year-old Donald Gray, a smiling Indian boy, was flown here from Nome, Alaska, last night for treat- ment at the Children’s_Orthopedic Hospital. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Irene Gray. Don- ald will undergo plastic surgery. Another little boy, with whom he was playing when a gasoline fire got out of control, was fatally burned. e - MARGARET KENNEDY IS HONOR GUEST AT TEA Miss Margaret Kennedy, who re- BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “I’s the Nicest Store in Town” cently arrived in Anchorage from Juneau to assume the position of public henlth nurse in the former city, was the honor guest at a charming tea given recently in the new heaith .center by members of the Graduate Nurses Association. CAKE BAKER — sSonja Henie, blonde ice and screen star, Woodley Airw: ys' staff of pilots has also been augmented by the recent employment of ‘additional airline pilots with extensive air transport experience. ¥ Mr. Whyte also states that this increase of service will permit a lowering of fares in the near fu- ture which will ‘be the second time WOODLEY AIRWAYS INCREASE SERVICE Announcement was made today by Charles Whyte, District Man- ager of Woodley Airways in charge YANKS BASK IN A TRIO OF YANKS take their ease where the Nazi bigwigs were wont to gather when things were going well Fuehrer’s mountain home at Berchtesgaden, they sit in easy chairs and the mountain scene before them. They are (L tor.): Pvt. J. Shumaker, Coffeeville, Kan.; and Cpl survey Bryan, Chicago; T/5 Donald Frank Goodney, Worcester, Mass. Signal Corps photo. ( BULLETINS WASHINGTON — President Tru- accepted the resignation Gates of New York, now Assistant successor will be John L. Sullivan of Manchester, N. H,, former Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury who cently. QUINCY, Mass.—A heavy cruiser named Oregon City was launched WASHINGTON—The War De- GI's will be made public in July. MOBERLY, Missouri—Gen. Omm" Bradley, four-star General, received ! a great welcome when he came back | to his home town today. The Gen- | | ROME—1he Iiuiian Commission- ! er for Punishment of Fascist Crimes announced today that Mussolini's ! daughter will not be punished if she | comes back to Ital | e | TOKYO—Emperor Hirohito has | directed the Japanese Diet to hand over most of its powers to the War; Cabinet, which will rule by dvcree. Premier Suzuki calls the present sit- uation the most critical in the his- tory of Japan. gt | A LOT OF SMITHS SPRINGFIELD, Ore, — R. C. Bigelow is about convinced that all the Smiths have moved into Lane county. First he sold his house trailer to a man named Smith. Another Smith rented his ranch. An option on some land was taken by_.a third Smith. Now Bigelow sold some personal be- Jongings. The buyer—Yep, another Smith. NECESSARY TRIP CHICAGO — Seven-year-old Jo-' seph Le Joy, clad in pajamas and shoes, last night, told Conductor Chester Lenz: and I'm going home.” Lenz called police and they turned him over to his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Graham. She outer walls from a second-floor ward. He didn't want to undergo a tonsillectomy scheduled for today. Mrs. Graham said the operation would be postponed. i HOMER TO HAVE MOVIE To take charge of the immediate construction of a small motion pic- ture theatfe, warehouse building % z boarded a street car late| “I've just left the hospital | ex- | plained Joseph’s reason for leaving the hospital—he climbed down the | of the Juneau office, that increased this year that such a reduction by b service between the Capital City | this company has been made, and Westward Alaska is now pro- | ey Tot ¥ vided by the addition of extra . fights trom Jgnea. - Snarkling Recovery | Since 1942, Woodley Airways has| o ¢ - ! maintained scheduled operations 8 :l)irz\t‘r::'x“dl ‘s‘;: .—}fte;;gef Hg;: ‘;S‘(. | between Juneau and Anchorage ARt S Hy i i flock of chickens and reduced his and the increased demand of traf- fic has enabled the eompany t {{parayacd DEpRIgtvE. By S8 | expand-its 3 Shabions v °‘ He called in James L. White to | 'p‘ OFieRRWOnNS, | help him find the diamond. White With the recent acquisition of | killed, cleaned and dressed 250 4 additional Boeing transport planes | chickens before he discovered the equipped with the latest type of | gem. navigational facilities an excellent —_———.e protection of schedule is assured. | Emplire want aas get quick results. “bake a cake for a service man” movie capital, , 2 HITLER RETREAT WHAT'S I“ !' e - - ’ L BEAN COFFEE is FRESH until IT'S GROUND. Try Our SPECIAL BLEND . . . Ground the Way You Like It . .. Its Good! for them. On the lawn of the ex- 2 International) CTASE /A0 PHONE ’ 704 and residence in Homer, Capt. Ralph de Rose left Anchorage for that community. Capt. de Rose, who was recently released from army duty, will represent the Lomen Commer- cial Company in Homer. Mrs. de Rose is remaining in Anchorage until <y Juneau Deliverjes— i0 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. 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