The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1945, Page 8

PAGEEIGHT ~ : : TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1945 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MARINE FORECAST: Southeast Alaska next 36 hours—Easterly to» | southeasterly winds 15to 20 miles per hour over south portion and east-‘ erly to northeasterly winds 10 to 15 MPH veering to easterly to south- | easterly 10 to 15 MPH tonight over north portion and veering to south’| . [er]y to southwesterly winds 10 to 15 MPH over all Southeast Alaska by | » | Wednesday morning. Rain south portion, partly cloudy changing to rain| for | DINING% DANCING | ° and having fun.. © Dancing Nightly 8 to 12 . ¢ | a period of 30 days beyond July 31 ¥ * w - 2 vy |vlously are fearful that Ru ls | of the southbound through trans- . 4 |may declare war on Japan after portation of merchandise, set ¢ 3 S the Potsdam Conference, and | forth in the third section, is ac- 5 2 g} added that “it sounds almost ag counted for by the fact that the though a ‘suicide squad’ in the VED | Alaska” Transportation Company | government were beginning to urge will soon have the vessel Taku back | | that Japan should make war om in service and expects to be able Russia first.” & to serve Skagway satisfactorily. — et i 9 The second section was written { ! p to permit movement of fresh fish M k g : The Judge Makes Tt iyl 08 oy, | €RtIre absence of suitable American e : rojected 90-day further exten-' ghipning for that purpose. | pl I j l S 15t Euxpaniion, o eestwise) S PR 05 s D Tokyo Broadcasts Seem fo lig tor Jus: I(e shipping laws to permit Canadian| 2o e s ) 5 e Boitmeast AJMSK | -Urge Suicide Aack |- @ i e L sk ports has now been made official, on RUSSia FirSf ithe defendant in the Circuit Court in an order signed by /\l‘i“”\'i £ | suit had “exclusive control of the retary of the Treasury Herbert | stopper in her sink,” the judge Gaston, on July 21. LONDON, July 24—The TImMes | \ysrdeq the plaintiff $280 for dam The order, waiving provisins of | declared today that the Japanese|,coq to a wardrobe. 5 the Jones Act, which limits foreign | Government was “straining every' ugince” the judge decreed, “in flag ship service to American ports, | nerve to achieve a compromiseh, prdinary course of things water states | peace,” but said anything less than | faycots do not turn themselves on, Upon the written recommenda- \ unconditional surrender should be |l up sinks and overflow into the tion of the Deputy Administrator | unacceptable to the Allies. {walls of buildings . . . the defen- of the War Shipping Administra- —_— “Both Britain and the United | dant could be guilt of negligence. tion, compliance with the provi-| HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA | States realize that in the case of “The stopper in the drain pre sions of section 8 of the Act of DEPARTMENT, July 24—Maj. Gen. | | Japan, as in the case of Germany,|vented the water from flowing down June 19, 1886, as amended and Jonathan W. Anderson of Chat- | half measures would be fatal” the | tko normal cutlet,” he stated, hold- section 27 of the Merchant Marine tanooga, Tenn, was named today | Times nq. ;ing it was the defendant’s duty to Act, 1920, as amended, is waived to'as Deputy Commander of the Al-| | The Daily Herald erpreted a|turn off her water faucets and ug- the extent necessary to permit the 1 Department by Lt. Gen. iT o propaganda broadcast ‘call- |stop her sink. # transportation on Canadian vessels Delos C. Emmons, Department | Ing for a “fresh, vigorous policy | e o bis CoriaaaaE! ‘ |toward the Soviet Union” as sug-, MRS.: DEMAKIS HERE Gen. Anderson commanded the | gesting that “a section of the Japa- | - (x(':' )(P;T:::::fll;shm(ln !':I("('n‘ Ip.,“"\ Third Infantry Division and sup-| | nese Government wants ‘a Pearl! Mrs. Mabel Demakis, of Secatlle, < i Armka‘dum;u' e seriod bo. | POrting troops as a part of Gen.| 3 | Harbor attack on the Soviet port'is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, tween August 1, 1045, and October | George S. Patton’s Western Task S UMMER SCENE AT CONEY ISLAND—_New Yoriers by the thousands, seeking escape from the heat and humidity, {of Vladivostok’.” . 31, 1945 mélusfi'v f Force in the landing at Fedala,| cover the beach at Coney Jsland in this view of a typical crowd at the famous amusement area, | The paper said the Japanese ob-, BUY WAR B I "9 Fresh fish not including|MOTcCO on Nov. 8, 1942, and the|—— e SHEN S i B i P A 4 higd 8| advance to and occupation of Casa- | | e o i a0 NELSON HERE | frozen fish, between pmli Int vianon: | ‘ Southeast Alaska, south of Yaku- ! g [ ‘Unpleuscnf Damsel —~ tat, and ports in British Columbia, *1:‘ holds _ the -“'""""I hl““‘ l""" | George J. Nelson, of Taku, is i o s a portion of the transportation Sallantry in action and the Dis-| uest at the Baranof Hotel. F D I K “ \‘ of that merchandise between points | tinguished Service Medal for , the SR or eer hea in Alaska and points in the con- Africa landing BIG THREAT BATES IN JUNEAU ‘ : tinental United States, during the He came to the Alaskan Depart- | WESTMINSTER, Vermont, July |8 K o s ; N . period between August 1, 1945, and ment from Fort Sill, Okla, where | J. C. Bates, of Ketchikan, is a|24—A 19-year-old girl was killed ¥ 53N E § October 31, 1945, inclusive. he commanded the Field Artillery uest at the Baranof Hotel ‘imvl her 17-year-oid sister wounded | N 3 ' (3) Merchandise, except frozen Replacement Training Center. | -ees | crivically when they were mistaken ! Super M“ryfiet Tish, between ports in Southeast, Gen. Emmons said Gen. Ander- | AUSTIN ARRIVES for deer by three young hunters.| < Alaska, south of Yakutat, and ports son will maintain headquarters at | _ | The dead girl was Miss Dorothy | Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. in British Columbia, as a portion!an advanced base in the Aleutians. | William N. Austin, of Seattle, has; Barnes, 19 years old. Her sister,! & o - o;} m; trak;]stporlaunn_ r;f {hazA i > Japanese Commum(ahons ‘:“z‘;:(d o ‘-i;‘ucl?auqt:;él] is a guvst“\:ll?ar]uarch 17, was taken to a hos-| Phanes 92-95—2 Frec Deliveries Dady o chandise between points in Alaska S' p ‘ b E 8 > Gastineau E 4 i E : and points in the continental elersburg Enjoys ynder Attack - City e e e 2 ol B Orders for Delivery Accepted Up to 2:30 P. M. Poited 'Biaies, (quring the, period . S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATH | IER BUREAU | between August 1, 1045, and Auzust R @R of Newspapers; Is Bombarded g L 1C S ith Electric M 31, 1045, inclusive. Selditbld ol b Bt , ALASK ‘ ream Separaior with Eleciric Motor, The Acting Secretary went on to' ST PETERS SE e s 3 @ ol | WE 7 ! " . w rains here every one gets an even-| CHUNGKING, July 24—Chinese|§ i WEATHER BULLETIN s £ I S latimen aption & o et TR I troops, posing another threat to the| | DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME! LaVal Jumior” - - - - 75.00 ecessary in the conduct of the !N Incepenc gl : # i between | | Max. temp. | TODAY " The papers’ offer, made originally | Japanes2 communications | A War. on Sept. 10, 1910, has stood since Kwangsi and Hunan provinces, are! ¢ last | Lowest 4:30 a.m. 24 hrs. Weather at | 4'10 gal. “llk canS », d w Each 5.00 Trx:lnsp;ru:non of passengers or b with an average of four and b mbarding a village three mile Statien 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. | % merchandise on a Canadian vessel| MO0 V00 B0 CYEAEE © B C0l orthwest. of Lingehwan, 15 mile Anchorage 5 52 53 Cloudy 6-5 ga[. MilkCans - - - Each 4.00 m:ld“x l:; vnmlg)lmsc m; ‘"] before |, wav |nerth of Kweilin, the Chinese High Barrow 33 26 { c midnight on October 31, 1945, or " . ki d Bethel 41 i . 2 For regular paid-in-advance sub- Command announ | - = S Rl 3:ige|:s’t fll, 1:4[5 's;cum: 3 ”IL tlh(; seribers a record is kept and each| The route is aul(-my m.s]“uc[od IJ\ ;‘,)crdm'u z? .;fz ;3 = g}ougy | g l gal’ ans Eacl‘ '15 ; the Acting Secretary stated (;ma the sunless d add up to'a roadblock which the Chinese A WSson 5 5 3 5 oudy | H H H in_closing. s o sinims dhve ML wp o) CEPNE 5Ll et il Bimonten s v ciouy || 8 Wire Mille Crates for half-pint Frozen fish is excluded spe- yanced a week Kweilin, former U. §. 14th Air Force Fairbanks 64 50 53 B Cloudy ll “] E l’l 3 50 cifically from the waiver of coast-| girest “sales” on rainy days are base city which lies in the path of ) Haines 88t -y g 19 06 Rain Dit L A R e ) B wise shipping law provisions be-!fy o o0 ceveral Chinega columns. | HERE IS A FACE you've imagined as | juneau 56 0% Cloudy 3 - - cause the American lines have re- st petersburg, as you might have Mecanwhile, the High Command| youread of Nazi women jailers who | juneau Airport % | W o B 11 Wood Miik Crates for hal{-pmt ported they can handle this com- g 0q self a e said, other Chinese units tore up a| loved to be hated. The face of Hilda 58 55 31 Rain & y guessed, calls itself the “sunshine 5 19 did boitl Each 1.95 modity satisfactorily. Limitation to city retch of railroad five miles xmrln-‘ Lobauer, it speaks the crueity 4 t 51 0! l es - - - - - - ac. % - A hsalcis {east of Lingchwan, destroyed eight| viciousness utlnl_tmcdi n[c;‘ hfir‘scz | McGrath 58 Rain ks i I ars took eight Japanese| former unfortunates ol e Bel | Nome B ! o ok g Japasee | SO KT g | Nome 5 o w s o § 1 Hay Cuiter with Electric Motor 75.00 ,,,,, | have helped pick out victims for 2 . loudy ! s . - - Petersburg 56 51 53 .14 a | ) | as experiments. This is a British | il = o g ‘0 Rain '# Cow Stanchions - - - - Each 3.50 ' Clare Boofhe Luce | “<=iie™ "iniviuinat (i, a @ cowsr & Milk € Roll 45§ a r' o 1 = | Prince Rupert 6 53 54 Rain | 1 i SR A s 0! . | : | S8an Francisco 69 56 0 i ToBecome Aciress Rare Specimen . [& : B CreamCaps - - - - - - Rl .45 S ! Sitka 65 50 51 26 Rain | E STAMFORD, Conn., July 24! || Whitehorse 65 46 47 0 Cloudy i Rep. Claire Boothe Luce (R-Conn.) | Yakutat 88 o150 49 Rain | intends to add the designation *—(4:30 am. yesterday to 4:30 a.m. today) ; “actress” tl many to which| | X . = sl ! M MARINE WEATHER BULLETI! | b ACk OREReL SRR AN | Reports trom Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today | Connectic utav glz«fn‘\muus Q()rx.— | WIND Height of Waves | > ’“W“"]“:"v ‘“(‘;’ "“fill"l‘"” “‘““"]-‘ Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | . . N = 'wright, author, ecturer and | Ci Decisi 3 r ———— ; ape Decision Rain 51 SE 8 2 feet | S pe M r' t DARIGOLD ];(r(!mn (ul'xl’(‘slllmdr'(l‘ll. will %lu_v H.n:;‘ !Cape Spencer Rain 48 ENE 18 1foot | '! r “ ee <OERq, EROIng : roje - ih - (O0Pge . [TRINARSY Fldred Rock Pt. Cloudy 5¢ W 12 1 foot | . . . T ‘lévlm\\' s “Candida, “;( ')‘[ l:'fl‘b““:”(f F| Five Finger Light Rain 51 NE 16 1 foot | Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Dally jhere during the week of ugus | | Guard Island Rain 55 SSE 2 3 feet N N : by Stamford Associates, producers| il Roox Brissia 54 SE 9 Aot Phone—Write or Wire George Brothers EVAPORATED jot summer stack. ’ Point Retreat Cloudy 54 N 12 1 foot i i i MILK Y | Postwar Merchant Marine Fleet Will ‘ : \‘«ASHINGTON Juls 24— Thh countrys’' postwar merchant marine chould range between a minimum of 860 ships and a maximum of 1,325, ay experts of the Harvard bclmol of Business Administration. Their report, based on a study! TWO JUNEAU DELIVERI 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. ALIVE BUT WOUNDED, a Jap soldier taken on Okinawa is almost like a | sideshow for his Marine captors, | DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMU PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 0. A M.and 2 P. M. Lemon Flavored Pie and Cake Filling IT'S GOOD! Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. M—$2.50 Berts made at the ‘request of the Navy| and Maritime Commission, is made public without endorsement of either |agency. _————— Bullet Also Had | Nameplate On It GRAND ISLAND, Neb.—During the Yanks' headlong clcanup of Germany, Pvt. Dale W. Hongse! meier caught a glimpse of a house whose nameplate bore his mother's maiden name shortly afterward he was shot in| the shoulder. An exchange of let- ters with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hongsermeier of Grand | Island, established that he was) wounded in action near his mother’s | birthplace. MEANT HER, T0C! } LOS ANGELES.—What is in name? \ A marriage that took place in Friendship, Mr, ended in divorce! here. Mrs. Ann Trundle won the ree from her husband, Edward after testifying that a visit to Lcs Angeles caused him to lose all friendship for the California city and “all the people in it And, naturally, that included Mrs. Trundle a sort of one-woman Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce who usually find ‘em dead. Expects | ing torture, he seemed surprised when medics dressed his wound. He sips water, maybe toasting his luck USMC photo. (Internationaly OH MY GOSH (AP Feature) Pfc. John P. Gallagher, Company F, 119th Infantry, came across a supply of postcards depicting beau- {tiful flow , and decided the Ger- man inscription read “To My Sweet- cart, the fairest flower of all flow- ers” So he sent one home to his |girl. Later, Gallagher captured an English speaking German and ask- him to translate the inscription. It read: “Without manure, you cannot get lar bloom: PIGGLY NOTICE -ELKS Funeral Services for P. E. R. J. L. “Dolly"” GRAY Wednesday, July 25, 2 p. m Narthern Light PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Members are . requested to bring their cars) PHONE1Gor 24 ® Suppers © Entertainment Heather Lane Ray Hutsfield Bubble Reom Orehestra ® No Cover Charge i fiarangfi BURBLE ROOM