The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1945, Page 2

1] PAGE TWOQ “Castual PLAY SHOES... POKERFLAT— Move into these com- fortable classics. Ash bl nger fox- glove, nde ¢ $6.50 MAR— Is a little tce tie . . Very lovely to wear with slacks. All white suede leather. $7.95 Are just the things to . flattering . . . comfortable to the feet . Comes in leather and cotton twill uppers. SUE— Ceomes in all white kid leather, trimmed with nail heads. Very stunning $7.95 B.M, Behtends QaALITY SINCE /887 | CHIKESE FORCES ARE JOINED FOR LIUCHOW ATTACK| nese Reported High Command CHUNGKING, June 21.—Chinese trcops converging on the former American air base city of Liuchow have joined forcés six miles south- west of the rail and road junction and another force from the west has man industrialists, masquerading as —Mayor F. H. LaGuardi feels that miles away on neutral business men without poli- Americans and Canadians should be the Kweichow-Kwangsi railroad, the tical allegiance, already have con- gjlowed to travel back and Clvme\e High Command announced ceived plans for a third world war. gcross the border without being stop- | reached a point 10%: linked Chinese forces, press- ing toward the suburbs of Liuchow, were engaged in bitter battles with the enemy, although some observers believed the Japanese planned to abandon Liuchow. have advanced to within three miles of Liuchow airfield, U. 8. Air Force bomber base wrecked and abandoned gere said, “are not only buying agri- sions of the United States Confer- 'cultural property in Germany, but ence of Mayors in Toronto toda; Meanwhile, the High Command gare placing their funds abroad, par- and tomorrow. 4 to the Japanese seven months ago. announced, Japanese forces striking ncrtheastward from Limkong, at the neck of the Hoihong (Luichow) Peninsula about 200 miles southeast of Liuchow—possibly ' to safeguard their communications with Hainan Island to the South, were repulsed. In Cheikiang Province the Chinese lashed at enemy forces withdrawing \rlth\\urd along the coastal high- from the abandoned port of chow, 220 miles south of Shang- - eee VANCOUVER PORT 15 T0 GET TEST AS PAC. WAR OUTLEF, EEATTLE, June 21.—The Seattle Pert of Embarkation officer, Major Howard MacDonald, says waterfront facilities in Vancouver, British Col- umbia, will be used on a trial basis to speed up Pacific war shipments. A Vancouver newspaper declared earlier that the port would be used because American west coast ports are “clogged.” However, MacDon- ald denies that Seattle shipping fac- ilities are over-taxed and asserts the Vancouver test is being made to utilize all available shipping points to speed war materials. — - WOUNDED VETS - BROUGHT HOME NEW YORK, June 21—The lat-| est vessel docking with returning, war veterans is the former liner, Santa Rosa. And for this trip, the SBanta Rosa was a Purple Heart ship. Almost two-thirds of Lhe 1420 men she brought bome are wounded, headed fof freatment at the Halloran General Hospital on T THIRD WORLD 'WARPLANNED ‘Bmer Reified w“h gapa_lsAYS KILGORE umn the 50 caliber guns now in ‘German Industrialists, " Masquerading, Organiz- ing for New Conflict WASHINGTON, June 21.—Ger- Chairman Kilgore (D-W Va.) said tcday the War Mobilization sub- committee of the Senate Military Cemmittee has obtained secret Ger- man documents showing how the Nazis intend to “hide” in strategic ) Chinese forces industries while planning another tions getting to know war. “The German industrialists,” Kil- ticularly in neutral countries.” Kilgore said his committee wm copen hearings Monday “on the econ- cmic base for German aggression” and that additional facts will be brought out. MORE BENEFITS PROPOSED UNDER GIBILL OF RIGHTS | WASHINGTON, June 21.—Broad |expansion of educational benefits under the GI “Bill of Rights” is ! proposed in a bill introduced by Senator Pepper (D-Fla). lt proposes an indrease in depen- ncy allowances for veterans ob- talmnx an education under the GI Bill. They are now allowed $50 a menth for subsistence while study- ing if single, $75 a month if respon- sible for one or more dependents. The Pepper amendment would in- crease this to $100 a month for two dependents, $125 for three, and 8150 for four. Men over 25 no longer would have to prove that their education was in- | terrupted when they entered service, but would be entitled to the same kenefits as veterans under 25. — - MRS, HERTON, SON HERE Mrs. H. G. Herton and son, o( Kuklard Wash, are guests at the | ‘Bmanof Hotel. { ——————— { BALCOM IN TOWN Manuel Balcom, of Napa, Cali- fornia, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. .- \ WASHINGTON — Citizenship for natives of Guam was proposed in legislation introduced today by Dele- | | gate Farrington of Hawalii, | that Hitler is in the Hamburg area THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Navy Color Gitl Present Flag i A bt i Miss Lillian Cordes, of Napoleon, Ohio Color Girl for the regimental parade at the U. S. Naval Academy, part of the traditional June Week observance, presents the colors for the honor company commanded by her husband-to-be, Midshipman Eldon H. Knape, of Defiance, Ohio (with his arm upraised). Rear Admiral J .R. Beardall (right) Super- intcndent, smiles at the ceremony. (AP Wirephoto) Moo i NATI STAFF Out Bullets OFH(ERS -[0 BE ISOLATED DAYTON, Ohio, June 21.—Army ordnance department and Frigid- aire division of General Motors Will Be Sentto Camps Out- side Country-Germany Must Be Watched Corporation today disclosed for lhe first time a new, ultra-speed .50 caliber machine gun perfected by the company’s engineering depart- 21ST ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Germany, June 21—Field Marshal Mcntgomery said today that Ger= man General Staff officers would be ment in collaboration with the lA GUARDIA ASKSIsent to camps outside the country Office of the Chief of Ordnance. gand isolated in small groups until The new gun, already tested in ithe Allies were convinced that they combat, spews out .50 caliber slugs WIDEOPEN BORDER - at the rate of 1200 a minute, 20 shots a second—50 per cent faster ,vsou id not plm to rearm the surren- red Reich. TwEEN u S (A"ADA He said in an interview that Ger- many would have to be watched very clesely during the next two or three mcnths for any outbreak of a Nazi faction preparing for another war. forth ! He estimated that the Army of cccupation would have to remain in .Germany for from six to ten years fier.?nlbsy immigration and customs of- ), the military gradually gave | way to civil government and econo- Addressing a dinner meeting of the mic life gradually was restored. Canadian Federation of Mayors, the — e New York Mayor said he saw a great hope in the people of different na-| CHICAGO — The nation’s 1945, each other meat supply will probably be about ! without benefit of diplomacy. 12,125,000000 pounds less than inl LaGuardia is aitending joint ses-' 1944 but will be more than 5,000,- 1 000,800 pounds above the average, for the 1936-40 prewar period, R. C. ‘ | Pollock, General Manager of the Nn-‘ | tional Livestock and Meat Board,' ! said toda 1 TS 15, | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 21.| { \ i e ——— More Rumiors About Hitler HAMBURG, June 21. — Rumors e 0 0 0 v e s WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o’Clock This Morning In Juneau—Maximum, 52; minimum, .47; precipitation .69 inch. At Airport—Maximum, 52; minimum, 486; precipitation .59 inch. and talk of his possible capture wnmn the city itself are increasing g German civilians. Joachim von Rlbbentrop was picked up here. Residents to whom one corres- pondent talked in Germany's sec- ond largest city, where many other Nazi bigwigs have been arrested, do not believe the story of Hitler's death in Berlin. Forecast Cloudy with some rain to- night and Friday. Intermit- tent sunshine and warmer Friday. e o 0 0o o Now inStock Some of the 40 and 60 Watt | LUMILINE LAMPS Come and Get Them! * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company ‘ Phone 616 -JUNEAU ALASKA CHAIRMAN OF WLB SALMON PANEL 1S COLLECTING DATA pr. Vernon A. Mund, a Public Member of the Twelfth Regional | {war Labor Board, headquartered at Scattle, and chairman of the special | three-member sub-panel to arbitrate REV. LEVASSEUR GOING T0 OLDEST E MONTANA MISSION The Rev. \Vm. LeVassuer. S. J.,‘w announced he will leave Juneau on|g Tuesday, July 3 for his new field -t at St. Ignatius,”Montana. At St.| Ignatius, he will be associated with | " disputes in the Alaska Salmon In- | the Rev. Gabriel Menager, whom . dustry, is now ip Juneau on a trip he succeeded at the Church here in | & | cosigned fo enable him to meet rep- \ Juneau in 1930. {resentatives of both labor and in-| Th, Mission at St. Ignatius is, | dustry. |cne of the oldest in that part of the | 3 Dr. Mund, since 1932 a Professor ' country, having besn established in | % ¢f Economics at the University of 1842, The Rev. LeVasseur took part | washington, has as his prificipal in-|in the celebration in 1928 of the 75th | 3 terest on his present trip the Secur"annlvcxsaxy of tke founding of the & | *of reports irom both sides con- Mission. I ¥ u"nnf, fishery problems, also to - {inform both labor and industry rep-| Much of - the LeVasseur's = resentatives on WLB procedures. In “CXk during his sta ere, where he :; \dition, he proposes to obtain data Wwas clos -ely associated with the late nd study at first hand certain Eishop J. R. Crimont, §. J, D. D. puted problems pending before has been the establishment of the ¢ pancl. ]‘hrmc of St. Terese and a retreat =.‘ Previous to his arrival in Juneau hous> at Auk Bay. He began mak- , is week, Dr. Mund held open con-|ing plans and preparations for the & ce at Ketchikan and has a sim- | Shrine in 1931, and has had much 41 confersnce planned for An-| ure in s2eing it develop to its 7; age on June 30. He declared the' present extent. The last of the work ™ mal conference at Ketchikan|completed under his direction was i successful in that representa- the building of the gallery, which, & ives of all labor factions concern-|the Rev. LeVasseur said, opens the 3 d with Southeast Alaska's fisher-; Way to finishing the walls and floor. | The Rev. LzVasseur expressed his 2 ex- | great appreciation for all the help & the } IHRGEARRRESEENEAL th s were in attendance. m Anchorage Dr. Mund to go to Kodiak and Bristol given toward the building of stopping off at Cordova on his!Shrine and cther buildings on & X 1 trip about the middle of July.|Shrine Island. Much of the labor in Altkqugh no conference in the regu- | has keen volunteer, with some of the i lar e is to be held here, Dr. young men giving as much as two ": Mund is concerned with discussing Mcnths or more “of their time, he % {ishy problems with as many in- reported. 1 torested persons and groups as pos R ble 1 idar to ehtain e b Before leaving for the States, he | < X b will go to his retreat Sunday, June sible grasp on the entire sltuu-‘“' returning to Juneau, meday, {July 2. i | He plans to visit in Victoria, B. C., Ln his way South, as well as in ,. Seattle and Portland. N © H -] " > H Henry Ward Passes Away at Skagway GWAY, Alaska, Henry Ward, 45, owner of the City the Stations of the Cross for the Company, passed away here Shrine of St. Terese. st night. He is survived by his T R wife and three year old daughter.. ' PAN AMERICAN TAKES | RELIGIOUS TALKS 1 PASSENGERS OUT 10 MADEBY L.D. WEBB‘ SEATTLE, FAIRBANKS | L. D. Webb, of Los Angles, Calif, Pan American World | Alrways is giving a series of lectures and flew six-people to Seattle yesterday Bible preaching every evening ex- and three to Fairbanks. cept Saturday at 8 o'clock, in the' Passengers to Seattle were: CIO Hall at Second and Gold James Cooley, Thomas Saxton, Streets. Martin A. Tenge, Edna Genge, Warren Barr and John C. McGrew. To Fairbanks: Wilbert P. Me- These services are sponsored by the Churches of Christ, and stress Creight, Millie Miller and Glenn E. Allen. undencminational Christianity. Mr. Webb is assisted by an evangelistic To Whitehorse: He2 will also visit the Ursuline = | Academy at Great Falls, Mont., 5;‘ | where Sister Mary Raphael is work- & June 21— ing on a set of oil paintings for ;: H Oliver Mansfield. gmur of twanty persons. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 SLLP COLLEGIENNE Goes to Length for Leisure . in pajamas or robe . ..in rayon jupiter- crepe . . . Lingerie of collegienne . . . Beauty in two tones or solids. Women's AppareL 'BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “It's the Nicest Store in Town” s OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. O. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Fine flavor W@yooa/mm Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE HRIFT AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 | Pllflle» sy ™ 76 PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY —SATURDAY 2 Ibs. 2 Peaches, 2 Pears, 2 Apricols No.2cans-—--$1.83 ‘LIBBY'S—LARGE JARS APPLE BUTTER 2for6 ) ENERGY GRANULATED SOAP Giant Sue 53( TISSUE - 9(3 CHURCH'S - §1bs.95¢|GRAPE JUICE 1qi. 44« 2 Peas, 2 Beans, 2 Corn No.2 ans----31.19 SODA or GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 Pounds 4 5¢ 4 rolls 29