The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1945, Page 8

SURGEON-GENERAL HAS SPECIAL JOB FOR HAYS INN. C. Public Health Officer Com- mended for Outstanding Service in Alaska Dr. George Hays, Executive Offi- cers of the Territorial Department of Health, and Mrs. Hays will leave on the North Sea for Seattle, en- route to Dr. Hays' new assignment in Charlotte, North Carolina Prior to Dr. Hays' reassignment, he had requested permission of Sur- geon-General Thomas Parran to submit his resignation, and receiv- od the following letter in reply: “During your tour of duty in Alaska we have ever been cogniz- ant of your industrious attempts to improve organization and personnel aspects of the Territorial Depart- ment of Health. We know you have accomplished difficult tasks in con- nectfon with the improvement of health facilities and the passage of laws providing for a better health | EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AY, JUNE 20, 1945 THE DAILY | |like you to reconsider before submit- | “mu: your resignation Upon r(‘-’BIG IHREE ASKED ceipt of your reply action will be taken regarding your request for an- Straight Talk Is | EUBANKLEAVING | ANOTHER - TO CONTINUE IN | Made in New York nual leave enroute to your new sta- tion,” Upon receipts of this letter. from | ON ALASKA TRIP, GENERAL | Surgeon-General Parran,, Dr. Hays anything responded he would do .possible to further the war effort, whereupon he received orders | proceed to Washington for reassign- ment in an area in North Carolina. e FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN CLERGYMEN AT PARISH HALL TONIGHT The Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Daughters of America are extending a cordial invitation to all friends of Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, S. J. and Rev. Edward Budde, S. J., to the public reception being held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Parish Hall in their honor. The Rev. LeVasseur and the Rev. Budde will be leaving very soon for their new assignments in the States, and their many friends are asked to take this opportunity of visiting with them and saying farewell be- fore their departure. This will also be an opportunity agency. Now that you have accom- to Welcome the new pastors, the plished your objectives in Alaska, Rev. Louis Fink, S .J, the Rev. we have considered your assignment Wm. McIntyre, S. J, and the Rev. to another area which is in dire need A. McNamara, S. J, and to get ac- of the assistance of a trained and quainted with them experienced health officer can ren- R RS der. Gongequently, We are. reluc- TROPEA HERE tant to consider your resignation James Tropea, of Skagway, has when your services are needed in Arrived in Juneau and is at the r Gastineau Hotel another critical area “A very important military area in the South sorely needs the help of an experienced man in conducting an extensive public health program Both the Army and Navy are ser- jously concerned about the estab- PETERSON IN TOWN Joseph H. Peterscn, of Sitka, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel lishment and maintenance of the FAIRBANKS MEN HERE best possible health conditions in Don Bilderback and Andrew Ped- this area. erson, of Fairbanks, are registered “In view of these facts, we would AR AR AT RS R ISR RRRRIRTTR RERRRP RRRRF R RRRRR R AR NIRRT RIF ) ; FROM SOUTH Bouquet m FABRIC at the Gastineau Hotel. of Color GLOVES 9 4 to PEACE COMBINE Soviet Army Newspaper Takes Swipe at "Reac- tionary Groups™ | MOSCOW, June 20—The Army newspaper Red Star called on the Big Three today to continue in peace the collaboration established| in the war and denounced what it termer ‘“reactionary groups” in the United States, accusing them of try- ing to estrange Russia from her Al- lies. The newspaper’s international commentator, 1. Yermashev, declar- ed the Hearst and McCormick press, / Senator Taft R-Ohio), Sen. Wnley{oKI"AwANSARE l" (R-Wis), former Sen. Robert Rey-| joint efforts of the great powers.” He praised the comments of Gan.| Eisenhower in Washington, plead- ing for unity among the great pow- ers. | - .- LOUISEIN ! The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau last evening with 27 pas- sengers for Juneau. Passengers from Seattle were: James V. Davis, Damaris I. Davis, James V. Davis, Jr, Rowland E. Davis, Patsy Drummond, Lucia R. Drummond, Angus H. Foss, Helen H. Foss, Harold B. Foss, Hilda Helmes, Dorothy Lamming, Clyde McCabe, Gilmer O. Moen, Agnes M. Vali- quette, Bnjamin H. Wanamaker, Joe Wehren, George Bacon, William R. Selby, Iris G. Arnold, Reginald C. David, Frederick George Marsh, Jean W. Phillips and Pete Tenan. | From Ketchikan: Robert D. Mar- {tin and Warren F. Martin. | From Wrangell: A. R. Bates. | Leaving later last night, Skagway- !bcund passengers were Mrs. J. 7| Loughran, Joe Loughran, Jr., Will- Game Management Supervisor, ifor . s j‘mm Dapcevich, Mrs. S. Dapcevich, the Fish and Wildlife Service. loget Eitie Bie Tl atialts. fiiLuml)c Jerome, Major L. A. Wester- O'Connor revealed that a nursing By Gen. Eisenhower KILLED War Dept.flnounces Second Fafality in Okinawa By LEONARD MILLIMAN (Assoclated Press War Editor) - ALEUTIAN BOUND { NEW YORK, June 20. — In a hower talked soberly of the prob-| H toms. which tace. this country 1 Make Inspection of he declared, can not be isolated Sheep Opera"OflS from the world. And he spokv! |these words: |tirst time since war began with “I feel that if the brains and Japan, Carlyle C. Eubank is going erica are placed on this problem, tions in the Aleutian Islands off [if we can forget self, if we can Alaska. | forget politics, personal ambition, we can solve said he will leave today for Seattle| wy. pinig in action of another the problem or we will all be lost.” | 2ge, thence to the Island of Umnak .o the second in two days— i i —f ys—was in the Aleautians. He plans to swnd'reported by the War Department FE;?:‘,:’;‘:; v;:‘rll: O:Qb;i:kfifcukza?; Almost simultaneously the Navy g 2 disclosed the death of a Pacific speech here last night, Gen. Elscn-‘ogden |flSUfafl(e Man '0 jthe days ahead. The United States, | {of the preservation of peace in| OGDEN, Utah, June 20.—For the| | the intelligence, the genius of Am- to get a look at his sheep opera- | if we can forget Eubank, Ogden insurance dealer, this problem—and we must solve and then fly from there to Anchor- . ercan general on Okinawa Is- |two weeks at Umnak. today. heavy-fleeced sheep to more than no\"oqmirg) of natural causes. MR., MRS. TENGS IN TOWN o ¢ e o & o o o e o e WEATHER REPORI' ®| Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Tengs, of . (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) e | Sitka, are guests at the Baranof @ Temveratures for 24-Hour Period @ | Hotel. ® .Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning @ —— e . —— . MRS. LOY ARRIVES . In Juneau—Maximum, 53; e ® minimum, 49; precipitation ® | Mrs Marie Loy, of Petersburg ® 125 inch. ® | has arrived in Juneau and is a ® At Airport—Maximum, 53; @ guest at the Baranof Hotel. e minimum, 46; precipitation, e s A e e 088 inch. L4 MR., MRS. KEARNEY HERE . Forecast ®| Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kearney, of e Intermittent light rain to- | Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are guests at ® night, showers Thursday with ® | the Baranof Hotel. e decreasing winds, slightly e| PRI e warmer Thursday. bk KELLER HERE ® o 00 00000 0 0 Joseph Keller, of Seattle, is at e TS A g P the Gastineau Hotel. SPAR ELL1OTT HERE . e oy o m g o ol | SOLOMONSON IN TOWN Spar Thelma Elliott, S 2/c, xs‘ Arvid Solomonson, of Taku, is at visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. the Hotel Juneau. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy at their| - e — home in the Baranof Hotel, while| MR., MRS. OSTERHOLM HERE on a two-week vacation. Miss El-| ~Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Osterholm, of liott, who is stationed in Seattle,' Tacoma, are guests at the Gastin- is on her first trip to Alaska. eau Hotel. TS, | apparently oblivious to battles rag- |ing around them. They carried their meager be- longings in small bundles on their IN POLISH CASE - Velveeta Special 2 Ib. loaf 95¢: H Meanwhile, as Radio Tokyo told &= W . i nolds (D-N. C.), Gerald L. K. Smith, | wRET(HED SHAPE 2 000 N " f . 12,000, despite such hardships as k i R e John L, Lew 3 and Joseph l\_lchIH carnivorous ravens and freezing win- Brig. Gen. C!aumus M. Easley, = H liams of the “Christian Mobilizers” | te But after evacuation of his Es_“53~ycar-old assistant commander 3 " were among American institutions! o, .., hm‘n herders (rom‘ Umnak, the of the 96th infantry division and :-‘-: E and individuals trying to break up c|v|l|ans come out from flocks shrank to 3500 at the last|veteran of World War I, met death & 8 collaboration between Russia nnd; count ‘Tucsday on Okinawa, the War De- & ¥ - :‘llxlr' United States and Great Brit-) caves T[udge Along After the U. S. Army drove the r;xl':nxznt ad:isned g:fcvgfc. erz zci- = ) L 3 ! | Japs from the Aleutians, Eubank |tails were given. eneral's di- g s “The people of the world who have | fo A{my camps Sra ; = |vision has been on the southern = . . - ' ] fi e d | be uranged for soldiers with stock ex-i > » - » cutcre s0 e T peace expec L Derence 10 shea i sheep an some, OKInawS bt line, . & Philadelphia Cream, Kristofferson’s Cottage, : o s %! WITH U. S. TENTH ARMY, some G.1's earned as much at $800. o GiRG Bimon Belivar SSuckiit, 8 ’ s 2 {o Hesah Thg SGowe: SOUTHERN OKINAWA, June 20. s~ 5 {Jr, commander of the 10th Army, & Roquefori, Borden's Spreads in Roka, Sharp, E 1 ‘H:::nlll‘n dul;:: lh(‘mw:r ;\vr(),m all:)er? | Wretched Okinawans, many with (B killed on Okinawa Monday by u ™ v h N S i prtan during the war_ went lon8 ugo ores on thei taces ana bocie: TESTIMONY. IS gy ¢ Smokey, Pimento, Relish, Olive Pimentd : | bR 5 i e >~ from two months of cave living, Rear Adm. Forrest B. Royal, 52, § 8 0 nor hardships shook this collabora- | " 2 Xy commander of a Pacific amphibious & i tion. It i fme that new problems Plodded along dusty roads ;today ey . | g M | 4 toward rear area civilian camps N RI.Y EN |force, died Monday of natural g 2 ,lshould and may be solved by the | caus He was one of the top & a |of four widely separated naval ac- ranking naval officers in the recent 3 Full Stocks Fresh Fruits | backs, or on shoulder yokes. They | stopped to drink muddy water from | bomb and shell craters. then trudg- ed on. | ” | Some hollow-eyed women, scan- | onnection with the alleged anti- ‘:1.‘:1 C'?V"fid b}f“::m':ducg)":"s't;“‘r'_ Russian operations of the Polish 02 s o en tled to thelr |, nderground was before the military | tbs:mks with scraps of cloth. h : | i collegium of the Soviet Supreme ' | The Okinawans appeared helpless, Court in Moscow today. K MOSCOW, June 20. apparently absolving - Testimony Stanislow One_ u:oman flp])roached a truck, A witness last night at the trial exhibiting something that looked | of 16 polish underground leaders ac- |like a round cake of soapP. BY|cused of subversive activities testi- signs with her hands, she asked if | fjoq4 that Mikolajczyk had been kept it was good to eat. A WAr COrres- | jn the dark concerning alleged anti- ' \pondent looked at a package she Ryssian operations of the Polish (had. It was labelled “INT.” He underground army. motioned that she should get rid| The witness, Yevgeny Charnowski (of it. She tossed the cake away|Chairman of the Polish Union of and spit out what she had bitten | Democrats, added that when Miko- olr.} ; | lajezyk came to Moscow last year for Civilians often .squm_ed along the | fruitless conversations on the forma- highway to rest. This procession tion of a Provisional Polish Govern- |went on for miles—and it Kept!ment, underground leaders agreed coming. E | that he should not be informed of - e | their plans. Mikolajezyk now is in Moscow ‘tsking part in discussions looking toward the reorganization of the! present Provisional Polish Govern- | ment in Warsaw. Apparently Char- nowski’s testimony would permit Mikolajczyk’'s including in a broad- | ened provisional government envis- DOE KILLED BY AUTO ON GLACIER HIGHWAY L ¥ Care in driving along the Glacier Highway is asked by Jack O’Conpor, ! . It appeared that the trial of thel 16 underground leaders might end | menting the Allied-Yugoslav agree- ! ment on the occupation of Venezia tions involving two possible inva; jon threats, the defeated Japanese Mikolajezyk, former Premier of the on Okinawa were being liquidated & London Polish Government, of any py American forces, surrendering » Allied invasion of Borneo. 5 and Vegetables or making suicide jumps from the s i v island’s southern cliffs. 2 TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES g e i 10:15A. M. ° 2:15P. M. § “ DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. 5 B u l_ l_ E I | N S £ MINIMUM—$2.50 H ROME—Allied Headquarters an- nounces that a program for imple- Giulia had been signed. SAN FRANCISCO—Russia today | accepted a compromise for defining | _ debating authority of a 50-nation World Assembly. Such a move clears away the last major obstacle to completion of a United Nations Charter and early wind up of the conference. WASHINGTON — Administration forces successfully met a stern test of the reciprocal trade agreement program today, by defeating a move to exempt agriculture products from lower tariffs. PARIS—Former French Premier Pa Enjoy good tea? Try this tea of finer quality and flavor. [rs— )| weller, P, Wilson and Brooks Han- was killed on the highway early this - % i S - | ford. eck through being struck by a taxi- | t_oday or tomorrow. Most of the tes- ! Leon Blum was a witness wda}' ?c | : ;;‘ lean | timony already has been taken. | fore the High C;)urt hCon;n;fl;S 0'; v 3l halt pound a )| | J s % taking evidence for the trial of R | e You 1 dess- 9 | Oiberideer have Dt sighlodSEy Marshal Petain. Blum told the com- ou look better dess: . 5 H 2 {the same area and the exercise of ission that diti der the ed wearing gloves, and ) | S | mission that conditions unde: ;, caution in driving along the road nves a e Vich i hed paniedl these are richly varied 9 particularly at night, may save both | O e e D e | in styl - )! b g Ny ing July, 1940. | style. Saddle stitch b2 s 3 = 2 i, Giakinyand drap 9 wildlife and car fenders, the Super: e lona l(e | s and drap- £ ointed - A g | e | BY JULY 15T~ " ~cee i CAPTAIN CRENSHAW| . . | New York City: ! ?” Attention of h;l:c—rs of unpatent ‘ (OASIAI. A'RUNES ew or l “Is ABOARD vESsEli ) S - | new House committee of un-Ameri- | . \ ) lional Act of May 3, 1943, providing | G gy {can Activities is opening public| Capt. Robert L. Crenshaw is in & for the suspension of annual assess- | Al2ska Coastal Alrlines planes|y . ;oo today to Investizat. al. POrt on a ship today getting ac- | ient worke: t6r' the Aurationyof e | LoY. e Tollowing $en - paoplesiN ey &yt s tivities !quainted with Juneau. Others on )| o {Sitka yesterday: Mrs. L. M. McNulty, | 168 sive activities. The d }| war. Claims may be held under the| g <t Y TRAY: (I B B O oe | OPA's New York regional office the vessel are Arthur Wolfender, )| terms of this Act only if a notice of 1 g s S : | i Chief Mate; W. J. Murray, Chief a9l | Nebills, Julius Fishbein, Raymon|Will be the first subject of the in- /fi‘mwnuon to hold such claims is med\CasarA 'H B i,arge}\t C. A. Chamb- | Quiry. Engineer, and Anthony Owen, pur- Kaywave )8 ar hetote 13 elock mecllan of| eriain, Ted Poterion and ‘A ‘FRuiS Coniililes members LaY they 5€F: TR gl/ ul.,f: o'f ca_lgs yegr-the Act remains e vern, have evidence which indicates that | _LL BY CLINIC Duo Suede $led in th oftice e e tion | Eight passengers were brought to an employe of the New York offlce| . ooty el Baby Clinis wil 2 ¥ . jgd | Juneau from Sitka: C. A. Chamber- is official position to dis- IN Siad: ¢, | notice or certificate is recorded. Fail- lain, Ted Peterson, Joseph Keller, seminate material which followed be held tomorrow afternoon Aran 7 ALL PASTEL - D )|ure to hold claims within the time 1 to 4 in the Juneau Public Health COLORS AND SIZES 5; Tnit 3 ;i | Martin Tengs, Mrs. Martin Tengs,| What they c¢all “the Communist ¢ )|limit acts as a forfeiture of all| line.” | Center, room 108, Territorial Build- f/flrmht_s to such claims and they would‘::cs hl‘:l.::nwrson‘ WL Bamigii e S ST A Iln& ‘ an BUY ¢)| be open for relocation P % R v y 41 4 Tenakee to Juneau: Sam Asp, JI. BARR IN TOWN i 2 ), N 3 3 4 and Sam Asp. ‘ . wa suaon axeives || A Japays the Best —FOR KEEPS 7 Juneau to Hoonah: Francis Mark- W. L. Barr, of Sitka, has arrived| Wilma Shannon, of Ojai, Califor- 149 f in Juneau and is at the Hotel nia, has arrived in Juneau and is 41 hap 8uC. 1 R Juneau. at the Gastineau Hotel ! %| HARLINGEN, Tex— | Hoonah to Juneau: Pete Faucett, g - . s » /) v , Tex.—Several ucett, i JGNES - STE ‘ ENS g; months ago Forest Dugat, Harlin-|Mrs. Pete Faucett, James Knudson, = ‘| Zuchinni Squasll Avocados en butcher, ordered meat | Clyde Hart and Clarence May. SEWARD STREET G| Saw. This week 1t was aelivered. | - Parsnips ... Yams Bunch Carrois : 14 Yesterday Dugat was t i » . e e EORGE BROTHERS Spinach Latug A PR APYCe oy . FOR SAMUEL KUNZ Spinach Lettuce - B 10 BE FRIDAY EVE. Broccoli Cucumbers ¢ | LIQUOR STORE Memorial services for Samuel Q Aw" agus Parsley i ’ Kunz will be held Friday evening at % # H . 7:30 o'clock in the Chapel of the Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Cauliflower Green Onions Charles W. Carter Mortuary. 2 FREE Deliveries Daily—10:30 A. M., 2:30 P. M. N Cabba Auri ; The services will be conducted by ew ‘a age pl'lcnls 4 DEPENDABLE PRODUCE with DEPENDABLE SERVICE Just Call PHONE 16 or 24 TWO DELIVERIES DAILY A. Sherman Tanner of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. ‘The remains are to be shipped to Driggs, Idaho, for burial at that| place. ————-— ANCHORAGE MEN HERE R. R. Gebo, George Rengard and William Mauley, of Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. - e ASP AND SON HERE Sam Asp and son, of Tenakee,! arrived in Juneau via Alaska Coastal Airlines and are at the| Baranof. —ee RIEME IN JUNEAU Herbert Rieme, of Skagway, is 8 guest at the Baranof Hotel. e HARRISON HERE G. Harrison, of Whitehorse, 18 registered at the Baranof Hotel. | a Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT IS OPEN EACH NIGHT T0 MIDNIGHT—— EORGE BROTHERS ... Ligquor Stnrt_e New Turnips Plums Garlic Bananas Tomatoes Apples . . . Oranges New Shafter Potatoes Grapefruit Bunch Beels PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M.