The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MONDAY, JULY 23, 1945 | AL 0 S R e T o 7 o el & A s = GABRIELSONSEES [THOUSANDS |: "o oo /LEASE SIGNED BY . prichmento Siop [SAYS JAPAN \ * WEATHER REPORTI ° PA" AMERI“" Fon‘s. %0 s % . (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) . ALASKA BENEFITS § e 5 plo0ORT gowrAke DFiNKing as Price : :‘ N 0 w I D l E ® Ending 7:30 ¢’Clock This Morning .i [ E M MAY STRIKE R IN CONGRESS TRIP| : R . . OfStoutls Raised , | L In Juneau—Maximum, 57; e SEATTLE, July 23—Pan Ameri- | o | e minimum, .50. Precipitation, e|can Airways became the firs| - R Feels le islaiors Favor_l Bv STRIKES ® .10 of an inch. ! o [line to formally sign a lease (;rali:r BOYLE, Bire, Jily 23.—Hundrcd.\‘j AI ANYTIME Su”e'. ]”a' "et g : e At Airport—Maximum, 58; e Of the new Seattle-Tacoma airport °f residents of the Irish town of| Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. i bl Im ressed Wl'h | e minimum, Precipitation, e]at Bow Lake. Boyle have staged a demonstration| 3 1 . o ably Imp ! L ® .06 of an inch, ol 1; C. Reynolds, manager of the| before some fi’ir:fi’mpe‘:"’; 22 ;’;f);“;::d — Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries nally | (By e Associated Press airline’s ific-Alas m ve 2 H - . Alaska Needs | The number of idie throughout|s o Temperatares Sunday o o slened he F;;";;rekh‘::s'{:st 1'?,":}:‘;’: {o go thirsty rather than pay a Passive POIKY of Enemy Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. X — | the nation remained virtually static| 4 Ju']’mu,fmxim“m’ 58; e|Permitting Pan American to use the !VO-Cent increase in the price of NO' lfldi(a“fl R ist : Dr. Ira Gabrielson, National Fish|arcund the 50000 mark today asf, poiim™ 51 Precipiation, e|landing facilities and the adminds- Ot | g Kkesisi- and Wildlife Service Director, who[4500 Cincinnati aeronautical work-j o o= mo b A ' o tration building whéh: constructed. | e | an | GO was host aboard the FEWL flagship ers retursed to work while 35001 3 % 00 SRI 2) The lease also provides-the com- SITKA WILL- VO] ; ce IS bone C A N N I N G Brant to five members of the House | Chicago area foundry workers went |y oo "0 et o [Pany with property en which to bulld I Appropriations Interior Department on strike. Tl m'md; Ll F o |its hangars, 0" ENI.ARGEME“‘I‘ By RICHARD O'MALLEY Sub-committee now making an| A spokesman for the Wright Aero- | J b b | The field will be put into active | ABOARD ADMIRAL McCAIN'S = Alaska investigation, on their trip|nautical Corporation, which pro- % = | operation as soon as labor and ma- |FLAGSHIP IN THE WESTERN L, from Seattle to Juneau, stated here | duces B-29 engines, reported “full| ® © ® © Forecast o o o @, ... " available, it was announ. Voters of Sitka are soon to vote PACIFIC, July 20 (Delayed)—Hopes : Saturday that he is confident the|operations” were resumed today with . Showers tonight and Tm’» |ced by Col. W. C. Bickford, chief 0 the matter of enlargement of that Japan's continued passive pol- Congressional tour will result in|return of 500 foremen who struck | ® day. Little change in Tem- @ |¢,pincer and general manager of the the area of their community. Anlicy as the big Allied naval force| benefits to Alaska | last week, idling 4,000 others. ® perature. |Port of Seattle. The airport js 12 order for the election was signed in strikes repeatedly from.deep in en- ) Dr. Gabrielson and Alaska F&WL| In Detroit, settlement of three|® miles south of the city center. ederal District Court here Satur-'emy waters means Nippons’ ability to ] w d d Director Frank W. Hynes escorted | disputes brought the motor city's|® ® ® © ® © ® © ® & 8| ‘po04s said the airport would day by Judge George F. Alexander. resist is nearly ended were discount- To Arrlve eanes! ay the Congressional group to Glacier| number of idle down to 21,200. Those Py |be Pan American’s major operating Date of the election is to be set by ed by Adm. John S. McCain today. Bay aboard the Brant on Sunday. still remaining out included 14,000 M OR wAR SON | base for trunk line service to Alas- '€ Sitka Common Council. | McCain, an expert in carrier war- | Dr. Gabrielson and Mr. Hynes were lumberyard employees in some 200 AY N ka, and also to Asia if the latter AN annexation petition has been fare who knows the Japanese very to continue on aboard the Brant to yards, 6,000 U. S. Rubber Company {rcute recomes a reality. He said filed, seeking to include within the thoroughly, explained in an inter-| Prince William Sound and Kodiak workers, and 1,200 workers at the IN(REASED 'I'AXES |the company hopes to expand jts !mits of Sitka certain adjacent view that the Japanese probably| for the remainder of the salmon Midland Steel plant. Alaska service and to make daily #'¢@ to the northwest of the present “are conserving and waiting for a - ’ reason there, the Congressmen re-| Returning Detroit workers includ- .!i]lgh[s to the Orient. townsite. Among tracts included 'more propitious time” before they | ) < turning to Juneau today aboard an-! ed 2,900 Graham-Paige workers, 5001 Mayor Ernest Parsons today fore- | e el ue the Nyquist, or Pinehurst, Addi-|strike back. | other vessel, via Hoonah American Metal Products employees | warned Juneau residents regarding, tion, the Bruce Addition, the Pioneer,| Dirty weather, through which U.| 3 From Kodiak, Dr. Gabrielson will and 62 bus drivers who returned | the municipal tax outlook for this| ‘I'wo pu]’ 0" BAR Moose and City Cemetery and the|S. pilots have been flying, has been Super Ma' 'cet 4 return to Southeast Alaska, remain-| after a one-day walkout. year, in the following statement: ‘ g southern pnrti:n of the Bradfir Tract|another Iactorlfavoring strikes by. ing here until the close of fishing!| — > — “Taxpayers of Juneau may as " on the east side of Swan Lake. |this great naval force, now swelled | i e in this area well make up. thele minds 0 the| BLACKLIST HERE o Iby British men-of-war. ‘ Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily ’ Dr. Gabrielson commented on rep- fact that taxes will be higher this iy § , “We have had the advantage of | 9 resentations made to the Congress- EPI( DEBATE year. | Two names were added to the BROPHY FOSIER being able to penetrate weather Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers men at Ketchikan concerning the “Operating costs of the City lmvm“blutkhsl‘: in City Pol}ce Court here ' [through which the Japs either need for increased Federal appro- teadily increased during the war | this morning—forbidding the sale of BARRow BOUND \-,upld qot or could not fly,” Mc a priations for salmon conservation OPENS TODAY seriod without an appreciable j"":m‘:‘h( nlt; bleuneau liquor holders ‘C;:? s“’id. "1(1)\;1- peu:le are extra- measures, particularly for work on sriAR < 4 d to eir bearers. o 3 g T, 3 (ordinarily well trained.” spawning areas. Enroute to Juneau, 'fflE‘if;r;f‘ch&’:.t 1:?3""; made by the| Blacklisted were: Fred Harris, who U. S, Commissioner of Indian Af-, -,e—— - the Congressmen viewed some sresent City Administration to hold | W3S lso fined $25 on a drunk foe V‘i‘xllmm Bwph_\.' and A]“‘*k‘“ o ( streams where much can be done to , Jperating expenses at a minimum|2N¢ disorderly charge, and Paul NaliTh SSE¥ies DItOREOrIION! M WONL BURDICK REI“RNS improve spawning areas. They were sonsistent with the best interests|KFukoff, arrested for being drunk bt flew from Juneau today bound | generally inpressed with the need [] [] s oF the City s |and disorderly. for Aljchoralzf‘. Socomphisping the FROM pA(lH( "w ¢ for improvements, he thought “The City Council will be called |, Fined $25 each by the Acting City Intaribr, Department Appropristions 3 The Appropriations group also re- 3 Yesieroren 18 A pedal PO evening | Magistrate were: William Bailey, Sub-committee. : e dcted favorably, in Dr. Gabrielson’s CWA.S];-IINS’I (;N, July lzlsafsenall;:r 3 B»g,(.lmk 6 c‘:’nsmm_ et runk and disorderly; James H lfi”:rl‘im“f"::“; ‘<'~ l{]‘;;‘l“;?n;"gm" Assistant Regional Forester Char- vork being done at the Connally (D.-Tex.) called on the e and disor ¢ | CUBKSIES 9 o i ar- jes Burdick has returned to his - 1z ;‘?:;:::‘lll«:;wh:rx:*‘:nxl;::{‘LL:IL:‘.uury at Senate today to ratify the United | *0sed budget for 1945-46. TaXpayers|aq,on Lee Roberts, drunk ung(‘:llli— 10w, on a field inspection trip. Ralph juncau headquarters from a five- Lemon Fiavored Ple and cake flllmg : Ketchikan and the Experimental | Nations Charter “by a vote that will | nterested in how their money IS'grqarly; Theodore R. Strandburg, Mize: ANS Engineer, is als NG yceks trip to Montana and the Pac- Fur Station at Petersburg. Appro- be heard around the world.” o be spent are invited to be grunk and disorderly, and David ©ut on a field inspection, flying to jfic Northwest. IT!S Goonl priations requests for increasing both ' Opening debate on the 50-nations | present. | Starr, drunk. Anchorage with Mr. Brophy and —por the past month, Mr. Burdick . ° those establishments are now before 2greement signed June 26 at San| The Ma made '.h_e following| Royal Schoonover, arrested for MU' F(»;Le‘ has been in Portland and Seattle, Congress. { Francisco, the chairman of the For- | innouncement concerning assess-|carrying a concealed weapon, wus ioner Brophy and Direct- engaged in winding up 2ffairs of the In addition, the Congressmen eign Relations Committee won ap- | nent notices, currently being posted fineq $10. or Foster yesterday made a round | alaska Spruce Logging Program. All were given a taste of trout fishing Plause from spectators packed intoy © property owners: SRR e trip to Skagway to visit the hospital eouipment of the ASLP has now been fl near Ketchikan and a look at a the galleries when he urged thej “Tax assessment notices are being MR., MRS. LUER HERE there. cither sold or turned over to disposal floating salmon trap in operation, Senate to show “the same courage { yailed from the Clerk’s office at| np. = "y p o et TBAKER MER) agencies, Mr. Burdick declared. I which was a novel sight to them toward the obligations of peace asy his time. Attention is called to the| pypo 111in0ic arvived in oy Sem Baker 0; Seattle, arrived jn| Mf- Burdick went south directly PHONE Dr. Gabrielson expressed regret at we have in war.” notice of the meetings of the g oo 0nd are b the | TuaRL Satirda :nd ol l,'l.v';( "; frcm Juneau to Dillon, Montana, to the resignation from the Fish and Despite what he termed ample | Board of Equalization to be h"ld»Bnranu{Hulel % atifna liuranufyl{;ne] L attend funeral services for his 704 oM Wildlife Service of his Assistant Dir- evidence that the Senate will ratify | August 6, 7, 8 and 9, at 8 p. m,! i B e I mother-in-law. After a week in Mon- W ector Charles E: Jackson. The new the charter overwhelmingly, Con-} n the City Council Chambers. T T ~ |tana. he returned to the Coast. Juneau Deliveries— post Mr. Jackson has taken as man- nally said many representatives of { “Contrary to the last paragraph| U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Mrs. Burdick, who had been at the § 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. ager of the National Fisheries Insti- other nations still are doubtful of | »f the notice, taxpayers are re-! JUNFAU, ALASKA bedside of her ailing mother for Douglas Delivery—10 A. M tute, is however, a very attractive the outcome. juested to hold their appeals until g & o L veral weeks previous to the latter's 1 f e " one, with great possibilities, the Dir-| “They know that the League of | the Board will judge adjustments ... s _WEATHER BULLETIN _ death, is remaining in the Montana ector said. Nations was slaughtered here in this | on the valuations assessed.” PATA FOR 21 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME ity with her sister, who is superin- - . >EAIPPLHA - The National Fisheries Institute is chamber,” he shouted. - e M"l"-t“mpfl ; i TC:?:Y : |tendent at the Dillon hospital. Mrs. v X an organization formed by commer-, Senator Vandenberg (R.-Mich.) | 1 as| | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs, Weather at | Burdick expects to return here about T I N S h t t t f cjg) fishery firms along the Atlantic who served with Connally as a dele KE IAYLOR "“DS Am_:?(:;f:m: 24 1%'2‘7 ! "‘";{’- l"";l’v P"FTC‘I" 4:30 am. | the first of August. here S 0 u s 1uie or and Gulf seaboards and the Great gate in the drafting of the charter ag [l 5 . Cloudy —————— = Lakes bns mu-;u is na}:mn-wldr-bp in ;uld (Iho Sm?u- "n;nT is man’s T; INTERIOR ROADS IN g‘“l’l‘:;“ gg | gg 28 = g‘r“:'z : Louis XIV once paid $14,000 for Newspaper AdVGI’ilSlng! scope, but so far it has not en hope for a safer and happier world.’ f izzle 3 ¥ ons. joined by Pacific Coast fish produc- NORMAL CONDITION | craove 60 4 51 02 Bloudy: . | LR SRIDUMCES %, ers, he declared. | g:wsm‘ 67 | 53 54 Drizzle | The two main objectives of the In- - - ska | amonton g |+ 45 48 Cloudy o stitute are to pm:note demand for FOfmel Nal' Bllnd Rocng‘eit:oi.nfi:;zrn, fi;::e U;’C. 1[?;3?5:‘1'"“""“"'“ ol Y b2 Fog Z::yn:lk:ep;‘:;‘l‘i?i: ad;/erlllislng pasion- l w- . returned to Juneau this week endl?\:l:;’l :3’ : ‘:g b2 g’q"i‘:’dy | 3 s of all ocean var- r i ior. b * d a fekies; also to secure leglslation ad- eadef, IS(OIISIII, fi:;i:x‘z::e ”“‘V:e';in::u;:e Olf’“f;:;‘_" i!(ur:c}a];;( Airport 58 48 53 Cloudy | B ABY vantageous to firms and individuals e . N e der - the: direetion: of ‘higl Easean 56 53 53 Rain HElp g in the fish business. { S d p 7 did S ; A Kotzebue CHERE T 49 Rain i M: Taakact issfmell qualified to ultl es ln ’Ison .Fellcy and ?ummng maintenance | nroGrath 70 55 direct the Institute’s activities, Dr. P Sor ulspshdenn, % | Nome 49 46 Rain ! “AVE Gahricison daclaved. BERLIN, July 23—A former Nazi| Mr. Taylor found, he said, that|Northway 52 57 Cloudy | ol | Bund leader from Milwaukee, Wis- | most of his department’s projects petershurg 61 51 51 Bain | f consin, has committed suicide i | :ame through the winter in normal| portjand 72 57 61 0 Cloudy | URDY BONES (o‘“ l AIR”"ES jail in Germany. The man is Ludwig § shape. Only serious trouble 0C-| prince George 64 43 53 Pt. Cloudy ST 4 Kuehner who also is described by p -urred near Valdez, where a bridge | prince Rupert 56 54 53 Cloudy il l" MANY fl.lGHTS American officers as an espionage | 1as become endangered. The pro-|san Francisco 70 56 67 0 Pt. Cloudy | A agent for the German Consulate ir | ;ram of improvements to the Rich- | geattle 72 52 58 0 Cloudy | A“D ovER pASI WEEKEND Chicago. Kuehner hanged himself } irdson Highway is to receive addi- | Sitka 52 51 Rain | from the bars of his cell window ir | jonal work this summer. | Whitehorse 64 48 49 Cloudy i | Mosbach, Germany Mr. Taylor plans to remain at|Yakutat 58 50 52 Drizzle | sou“D IEEIH Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the A“i:"'{'"f ‘;’ the :“Tuld)i"‘s“’" lis Juneau headquarters for about| - *—(4:30 a.n. yesterday to 4:30 aam. today) i following six passengers to Hawk Sa8Y a uehner admitted in a;iwo weeks before returning to the| | Inlet (,vge,. mepw,wk:“d: C. Gates, | Signed statement that he had begun | Interior. | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN | Walter Boss, Nelson Reevee, E. af | SPreading the Nazi doctrine in Mil- , PESES Reports trom Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today ! Brennan, W. G. Reed and Mar- waukee in 1927. Kuehner moved tc RITESMAN, MANN HERE : WIND Height of Waves | garet Wanamaker. | Milwaukee in 1923 after having se Wayne Ritesman and C.C. Mann, | Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | v’ led in the German army in World ! are guests at the Gastineau Hotel | CaPe Decision Cloudy 55 Calm 1foot | To Hoonah—James E. Parks, E | war 1 He remained in the Wis- I 2 il ‘| Cape Spencer Pt.Cloudy50 ESE 19 1foot | D. Lawson and Peter Hawking. | coongin city until the start of the SMITH IN TOWN | Eldred Rock Pt.Cloudy53 Calm 1foot | To Pelican—J. M. McGee and second World War, when he returnec | George L. Smith has arrived in | Five Finger Light Pt.Cloudy51 Calm 1 foot Ron Livingston. | to Germany to become a first lieu- | juneau from Hoonah and is a| Cuard Island Drizzle 55 SE 20 2 feet | Incoming passengers this week- | tonant in Hitler's army. liest '3t tha ok eml Fatal Lincoln Rock Drizzle 54 ENE 9 Qtoot | - end were as follows: | s o0 A B o JoniDens Pand Point Retreat Pt.Cloudy 53 SSE 6 Smooth | From Sitka—Lydia Tilson, Wil- s = o H MARINE FORECAST: Southeast Alaska next 56 hours—Southerly | liam T. Tilson, Joe Kelier and . Bn“‘"h_ IN JUNEAU | to southeasterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Local showers. | o 2 f 'fi d Prank Gamick Railroads Are Now |, v rewas o macoms o] _| Evaporated Milk is now fortifie From Tenakee — Sam Asp and suest at the Gastineau Hotel = e e — T ey L Matthew Joseph. " OverfaxedSays ODT g o s, -, . e Prom Excursion Talet — H. C. y M, MRS. STAFFORD HERE | with 400 USP Units VITAMIN D, Hackett. i 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford, of | From Pelican—Herman Gill, Ed| WASHINGTON, July 23—Col. J.| Mt- Vernon, Washington, are guests “ERE AGAIN PER RECONSTITUTED QUART Ramsey, Ciyde Young and Paul|Monroe Johnson, Director of Defense | 4t the Gastineau Hotel. ACCEPTED Taouraacl Traneportation, - sajd. foday the e In cow’s milk, calcium and phosphorus—the elements needed The Seal of Acceptance of the From Hawk Tnlet—Floyd Ku Army’s redeployment program can- strom, Dugo B. Nellia, Pedro Ro-!not be met by the American rail- geas, Henry K. Lurcatto, Mary | roads if vital war freight is to movi Marks and Pam Pierce. | He told the Senate War Investi- From Skagway—S. W. Duberke, gating Committee that the Army JOLLEY IN TOWN | Thsodore R. Jolley has arrived in Juneau from Pittsburgh, Pa., and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | D | Sauer | Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Asso- ciation appears on every DARI- GOLD Evaporated Milk label. Important: In infant feeding, see for bone structure and teeth—are present in almost perfect proportion, To enable humans to utilize these elements more fully, DARIGOLD-FEDERAL has added Vitamin D3 to its milk. Betty Kiethley, William A. Brophy | drafted a 10-month program with-| MRS. STRICKER, SON HERE The Vitamin D content has been increased to yor doctor for the eorrect formula and Don C. Foster. |out consulting him and since hac| Mrs. R. L. Stricker and son, | 400 USP Units per quart when mixed with an bovr abp: * From Hoonah — Albert Smith, stepped up the return of troops from | Billie, arrived Saturday from the | 1 vol ¢ water. This provides the mini- Robert Hanson, Nellie Hanson and | Europe without notifying ODT. South on the Princess Louise en-| SNBAL YRImO OF WRier: fpVITAMIN D for Thorbjorn Etrom | - >-oo —— route to join her hushand, Dr.| mum d"l_y requirements of d by U. S. Food This morning passengers were | Stricker, who is in charge of the| infant, child '”.“d“"' g specitiediysUes. flown as follows: ‘BURIED AlIVE hospital at Cordova. They are r u n l J and Drug Administration. To Pelican City: R, Z. Snyder| suests at the Baranof Hote u uar ars ! The added Vitamin in DARIGOLD-FEDERAL Milk is and Herman Giel, l“ lA“DS“DE - | 4 | o ey St i 00 b To Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs, Wright | { DR, MRS. MUMEY HERE | . | Vitamin D3—ago‘rim ‘c;f Vl!ar?]!n D that is produced naturally “2“‘% nd dhok Molynefuk; ‘ S Dr. and Mrs. N. Mumey, of| 0uar| 5 ‘ ua" : in the human body by sunshine. { To Excursion Inlet: B. L. Gratton| BELLINGHAM, Wash,, July 23.— | Denver, Colorado, are guests a* the! | This Vitamin is tasteless and in no way affects the richuess, WW” X "“_}‘ FEBR U L TTetle pastiahaee brodghian fos Baranof Hotel. | smoothness, fresher flavor or cooking quality of this superb - 5 4 '0 Sitka: Albert Schwandt, Sara | bodies of two men buried alive Sat-| L > | e : Shheis ‘s . infants, Edps, Brooks Hanford, Walter Dan- | urday in a landslide at the Glen | NELSON ¥ 1 N{]’:‘é It ‘i“’e; %‘:fi:‘s" increase the nutritive value for infants, gell and Catherine Acker. | Echo Mine near Bellingham. They| A. Z. Nelson, of Alexandria, Ver- TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES B Spmem s vical & * To Ketchikan: Vera Kirkinam,|were Federal Mine Inspector W. H.|mont, is registered at the Baranof A5P.M Your grocer can supply you with plus-value DARIGOLD Belty Keithley and D. N. Elting. | Walsh of Seattle and Paul Cooper, | Hotel. 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. Evaporated Milk. Accept nothing less. &y Hrom Sitka: George Lingo, Thel- |a Bellingham miner. It took 34 e DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. ma Osborne, Leona Smith, Robert hours of digging to recover the SWEENEY MERE | ; Retlick and E. P. Kauslavich. bodies. P. J. Sweeney, of Spokane, is a MINIMUM—$2.50 e TR CE TS = > - guest at the Baranof Hotel | | DIVORCE FILED JORGENSONS RETURN - ARG (= | An action in divorce nhas been i MR, MRS. MURPHY HERE 1 filed with the Clerk of the U. S.| Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgenson| Mr. and ‘Mrs. Will Murphy, of FRA District Court here by Isabel Rich- and little daughter, Janis, returned man against, Gilpert Richman, on on the Princess Louise from a visit ‘ grdunds ofé inéampatibility. The of several weeks duration with Denver, Colorado, are guests at the | Baranof Hotel. .- The temperature of the sun on Bert: Engovsatbel TTIEI “THAK plaintiff seeks restoration of her friends and relatives in Seattle and iden naifie, Tsabel Wesley, and! vicinity, Mr. Jorgenson is proprie-!its surface has been estimated at $100 - attorney. .fees. tor of Jorgenson's Motors. about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit. CASH GROCERY