The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO 2 P — ducharne TUSSOR It’s our first presentation of a famed Ducharne fabric Toile Tussor is all pure silk, 0 inches wi . Heavenly ., in an exciting fabric r dressmaking at home. o i B e e ——— e st teeastmaar =, Sa— Striking all over print o turquoise, blue background . . . green polka dots on natural ground, navy dots on pink, white dots on red . . . $5.95 yard natural, pink and red or B.d/ M ,Bzngnc/i (}a QUALITY SINCE /88T : 08 3 P { caro's record as commar . CHANGE RITES :C.t.mi i i TO BARANOF LARK to carry out the policies so suc- STAGED TODAY - cowines e v AT LUNCH TODAY offered effective mess o T " }imple fisramony Effecls tenax of the enliied men o ' Bubble Room Songstress ¢ Transfer of Local Com- reiowins o coune ot ety Dominates Mid-day L R e i e Meet of Group * o e August, 1942, and was a gned |Jy| G SO Lt. Warren M. Caro, USCGR, Capt. (now Rear Admiral) Fred- Miss Heather Lane, accompanied crick A. Zeusler, then District|FY Miss Dorlanne Barnes, enter- @aptain of the Port of Juneau for gw past three years, has been re- eved as Commanding Officer tzined the Rotary Club this noon their regular weekly meeting the Gold Room of the Coast Guard Officer for Alaska, to sume command as Captain of the t of fhe local Coast Guard organ 1 order to permit him to assume He the loc o] [EHET 1””‘01'. > eina ew special duties for the Coast' Zanization usl; ce,.-ang | . iss TanefNpo(1g Bppeasing LI s thie | SpEeis additior for! it extendeq | (¢ Dew ® BubRle, headt ot < fHG ¢ e Ravned T period as Port Security Baranof Cocktail Lounge nightly, SCGR, heretofore Executive Of- Officer for A , Tépresenting the|5ans twWo' seltckions, CBless Thip cer of the Céast Guard unit in|Seventeenth Naval District in the|iicuse” and “When Day is Done.” ;:’w\u will succeed to commandhationwide security conference held| o further entertainment, Miss the' chbMir of the ‘Port estal védr at Oonst. Gunrd Head.| eld a singing quiz in which ang two lines of various num- Yshment under order D eived frem Admiral R he, Ceoast Guard Commi recently R c | which indicated the type of Waes- s of many of the Rotarians I ant tain ¢f the P Formal effecting the trans- Was called upon ! of command were completed at s to meet the peak of war| LD€ Program committee for the e Coast Guard base today and in Alaskan ports, and to| CM!h of August was announced, ere climaxed by a general muster 1 wide variety of Coast ‘I‘““f “;5 W. P. Blanton, chairmar & all shore-based personnel and t In connection with|2l2¢k Burford, Dick Burns and the crews of the various Coast as Captain of the|Ciaude OCarnegie making up the Guard vessels under command of o served as Priorities| ®'h¢! v'“‘"”‘b”'* of the body. {(He Captain of the Port. All hands Officer during the period| . v'$iting Rotarians were: Henry were in the dress blue uniform Al Air Transport Ser-i>cafford, Henry Hogue and Elwood customary on such occasions. T¥ egular schedules at|MOnson. reremony of turnover of command | Guests, including ng; Lane and simple and brief, consisting home s in|Miss Bares, were: Ems. C principally of a Mich ssigned to ( T !)x: Carl E. Albrecht, Wil- Yetir commandir the ¢ the Port|'am H. Seaman, Larry Hagen and orders of detachment, a organization in eau in Febru-|Ft- (J8) E. L. Nugent. i 1944, comi e from a tour| PR s cbr of his orders to command. In of duty at Ketchikan. Since m»n.\(HINA APPROVB a short talk, Lt xpressed ' ruary, 1945, Lt. Nu has served | sincere regret in taking official & Executive the local: léave of the officers and men of C Guard capacity OF u N HARIER the Coast Guard organization in of er ad ent valu- . « N Jhneau, with whom he been le assistance to the ed per- | CHUNGKING, July 51—The Su- close daily association } wel of tr ast rd and| lreme National vafense Council years, and voiced the hope th in Juneau in found The approved China’s adherence to the friendships formed thro p.” popular enlisted mens' rec- the United Nu'l)uns Charter and to lang service together would con tional club in town. Lt the Bretton Woods financial agree- thue regardless of the formal attended the Coast Guard Acs change in his assignment. in New London, Conn,, grad proposals were forwarded In taking over leadership of the 11 the wartime course in J Legislative Yuan for the : 19: cquired formality of ratification, uhit, Lt. Nugent paid tribute to - . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1945 ~ | FOREST BLAZES FLEET BACK Gen. Weygang LAVALONWAY LAST RESORT ; - STILL THREATS $ Wiiness Al ‘ TONW REGIONS I | . i e 4 NEAR TOKYQ Petain's Trial TOSURRENDER NIPS ORDERED siashing Fies Cover More ) At = el ‘ i &0 than 900 Acres Near i Shimuzu Shelled as Planes| Says He Assumed Full Re- Forced from Refuge, He Civilian Corps Incited to Enumclaw | . TR H | . | " P Take Toll of 267 Ships | sponsibility for French | May Attempt Giving Up | Suicide Atfack Spirit | searrin. suy o1—wo munasea . . g . . . | : White River Lumber Company work- and 430 Aircraft Armistice with Nazis | to American Forces fo Meef Invasion ¢ tom Enumelaw are using a sy 2l ! Rl — bulldozer to fight a fire whigh has (Continued from Page One) [ (Continued on Page Two) | (Continued from Page One) | SAN FRANCISCO, July 31-Japan spread over 800 acres of slashings | i e e e g e ————— '-'Alnrla_y incited its civilian volunteer in legged cff land near Cyclone 4 !going surface craft to the day’s| He denied a statement prevxously‘mun Air Force officers in full Luff-| x'o;ul.sh(u;{\:;é:g; J‘:h.;]hu‘r‘:;i;:ne(lg g:u\ ;”d'o gslfaet‘:: an:»r:;ze}:BsTt‘)ensn ) toll. | attributed to Petain in which Wey-' waffe uniform, in the lwm-cnngd;m e yoi &N Goodsihi wibs* anotmar ire spreaci ! Revised figures on last Saturday’s | zand reportedly was instructed to junkers divebomber in which they | the homeland comes, and sent Nip- 0 year says e " R % i 4 Y he |ponese men in occupied China from the Enumclaw city garbage Allied carrier sweep over the In- | “fight until your armies no longer landed at Barcelona 90 days ago. The | X 2 4 ¥ e T i " | through strenuous training against dump and swept through 100 acres land Sea and the huge Kure Naval |are in liaison and then I, Petain,|€panish Government, in a commun-| . Tt dio | of slashings on th outskirts of the Base listed 147 vessels and 292 will impose an armistice.” |ique, said Laval had been held m}%{:}ekyday ;:énA;htd andings, Ral 10‘C“; S £ 2 aircraft wrecked, including two air-, Weygand was preceded by Marcel | the country as a result of his re-| 0 re] ed. ; g u 2 ; 3 loraft carriers damaged and a|Paul, a court witness and member|quest to be allowed to surrender toj Corpsmen must be prepared at| TVo other.fires are being fought 3 # i o P all times to die for the Emperor by Washington Fire Association cruiser sunk which had not been|of the Consultative Assembly, who the United Nations, instead of to & A e 2 % i i " 3 « . o i a1 fias' and to “sacrifice” themselves in the CIeWs. One near Lake Retreat, south previously listed. charged the Vichy police with tor- France alone, which Jll‘ea(ly ms} a i &t RbvOEEE 1% AEAMY Undyr Bon- Twenty more ships and surface tures and cruelty and blamed Pe- | condemned him to death in his ab—‘_de!ensc of t?lE‘ Xal?d. they were told £ ‘mm'mv ézhcr cluéc At Rre - craft, destroyed or damaged during tain for their actions. He said the sence. ? 5 | by Home Minister Genki Abe.. in a oLt Aratiptac. Dicar: Mototain the same period over a wide area French feared the Vichy police| After the Uniled Nations failed | nationwide bmadcast‘monltoxed by i o were reported by Gen. MacArthur. “ten times more than the German|to nccel_)t Laval's offer, the commun«‘the Federal Communications ComA’ bThe North fii\'ex* i Depbean Two-Day Carrier Raids Gestapo.” |ique said, Laval was asked to lc?yc: misslon.. ; 3 A S R AL W ng: Admiral Nimitz' communiques for| Another member of the As- tecause a prolonged stop in Spain He said they must be guided by [ '™ 2 00 but 200 men still Ithe two-day carrier raids listed 14|sembly, Paul Arrighi, testified “might lead to the suppostion” U it speuial (suIOliB) SRR R B ot B warships, including six capital briefly that the “ordinary French- Spanish government was acting ccn-|in meeting the invasion. The corps Mean\’fl;““ Oregon’s big Tillamook ships, sunk and 39 damaged. His man” was stupified when the (rary to “its dcr.‘“_“?, to shelter no was established to increase food fire {8 i Saativaly quiet, But for- totals are subject to further re- French Army stopped fighting. | high political emigre. = | and_war ?mdu»gon until invasion, | s wam it's a long way from vision when Admiral Halsey fur-| Paul said he was a member of| (The British Foreign bl L will go into combat. hethi libnid ) onte: By Bope. £ nishes details of yesterday's strike.|the Underground during the occu- Lendon disclosed that Britain had In occupied China all Japanese keep the 200,000-acre blazé, from Extensive damage to factories |ation. He said the worst blows made. repres=ntaticns to §pam on males over 14 years of age pre Apreadite. “ including a powder works, and against the resistance organization L, seulon ln."e?kl_nfl_,'\?“u“?‘g pared to ‘“cope Wltl'.l. the enemy’s blan: was . reported. making other ground installations was re- were struck by the Vichy police at }}1910. Dl.plmf?n‘[l(‘ .cbs,ue:is 1;1091 ?oasta.l landmg‘plan by 'upder;‘;‘o- headway near Whitefish, Montana, ported. Additionally all types of Petain’s orders. GnBk Layale fllaht oame on e LA s iens military training “In ey Tdaho is reported under alr $weeps over Japan, China and| Paul said six French generals f the Britich election results, vhlch‘whlch fire belches forth and blood Contnah Indo-China knocked out 72 enemy |died in the Buchenwald ' prison turned the Government over to the is drawn,” a Domei correspondent & MRSl S locomotives at least temporarily, |camp in Germany in “the most Laber party.) i a lw""”- i I S e atrocious circumstances” and that 3 A ey I AR S a1 Sedor o‘ Be’lln ¢WLB three of them had been arrested on ! fcthati v ah & crders from Vichy. ADM'“'SIRAT!O“ “(‘C.al'il l{)l\ . 50 nations as an s AIIORNEY Paul denounced the Vichy police |active aim of government at the Ven io ren for cruelties and accuséd them of }.nteman‘mml‘ L;\bor‘ Organizations BERLIN, July 31 — The Allied v | E tearing off the left breast of a ‘\Cdnnvcmmn in Philadelphia last Sonbbol Cl;umi[ Yor Clermiady tavs, N RS o RO el i woman friend. ! ot SRy histeric first meeting her today, | SEATTLE, July 31.—Roy E. Jack- e A S Pis “0' BE (HANGED‘ closed that a sector of Berlin son, chief enforcement attorney for | R % | REED ARRIVES 1ad been allocated to French con- the Regional War Labor Board, has s Ju i I k D = A A" | trol. left for Alaska to spend several 3 ra.‘ Robert Reed, of Ruthven, Iowa,| —_— -t weeks in the Territory processing MADE E“EMIES | ( e_s enles ny e immc to Juneau yesterday ocn a MAGNUSSON HERE jcases on wage stabilization viola- tion Present Se].up Pan American Clipper and is a Harris W. Magnusson, representa- { tions, Dr. George Bernard Noble, i | cuest at the Baranof Hotel. tive of the Fishery Products Lab- | Board Chairman, announced today AS RESU'_I WAR comemplated | S i A cratory at Ketchikan, is a guest Jackson will arrive in Juneau | ‘; Empire Want-ads bring results!at the Baranof Hotel. & Wednesday, August 1, and will make ST - - — — —— :hix Bt chirs e o e offiee| NEW LONDON, Conn, July 31—! WASHINGTON, July 31 — Sec- iof David Edward Davis, WLB di- @ vice-Admiral Wilson Brown, USN retary of the Interior Ickes said | — = - [ vector of wage stabilization in Al | ‘Tetired), of Waterford, Naval Aide today that no changes in Federal | & | acka. While i the Territory, he will |10 President Roosevelt from Febru- | Administration of Territorial prob- 1. () < 0 w N i | also spend considerable time in Ket- | °1V, 1943, said here that one prob- lems is presently contemplated. i b‘ n | | chikan, Anchorage and Falrbadks :Alble Ux'esuldt g‘r the warhwas th:t His s:al(mmfl \'\',"d::. nlx:u:l ‘;‘u I:;;-} Z/Ogg handling accumulated violation cases | the Unite ates may have made spense to a reporter’s inquiry, - | & n 4 | ‘m those cities, Dr. Noble Al nouncad, | more enemies than friends. lowing publicaticn of ories that /D HU?JBLIU}ILHLT‘]ES | B . AL In an address prepared for de- a new program is being considered ; i C i { “The RWLB anticipates that it Peape b 4 g | will be possible to dispose of the |livery at graduation exercises of —a program which, it was said, ering Sowlricasteqn ka | | majority of th» wage stabilization the fifty-eight class of Officer would bring early statehood to violation cases pending in the Ter- | Candidates at the U. S. Maritime Hawaii. ; - - ' [ vitory through consent settlements |Service Officers School, Admiral In the past, Iokes despite re- Daily Scheduled Trips | with tha employers,” Dr. Noble said. | Brown asserted: peated pressure for a detailed out- | “Mr. Jackson will be available to| “In spite of all that we have line of the U. S. attitude, has con- TO a l(m;)]c"e_ for conferences on wage |done and suffered in the cause of fined his expressed views cn tern-‘ { stabilization policies and enforce- | fréedom and justice this country terial policy to two statements: | - ll | ment procedures and may be con-|has probably made more enemies 1—That the United States has| l a range { ! tacted through our wage stabiliz _|than friends during the past four no territorial policy. o | tion office in Juneau:” {Jem‘s. We will be bitterly hated by —That territories should be per- - i 5 4l g . | our present recognized enemies. We mitted to have the type of gov- Pelers urg elc an | | | will be envied and reviled by many ernment they prefer, regardless of | ‘(oAl DEFI('I MAY | we thought to help.” whether it means a change in the i | C s o5 IS existing government. oh | [ EWING IN TOWN ° e, Also T 'l’s All lNDuSIRY | George M. Ewing, of Excursion TO {!nlet. is a guest at the Hotel RlGHI '0 JOB IS . DOWN THIS WINTER ' | ‘ e HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH - wcmaves - ACCEPTED TRUTH . | e | WASHINGTON, July 31.—A gov- | Harry J. Hill, of Anchorage. ar- HE THE. N PO {ernment fuel expert testified today Wi in Cihmiban | froi CACINE i oF FIFTY “AIIO"S AND ol I} HOL e s {“I expect all industry, including ryestex'day via Alaska Airlines and is | = < . stel mill, to be on a four-day week |® SUSSt at the Baranof Hotel. | ; For Information and Reservations Phone 612 this winter,” due to a prospective ———————— | \VASHING’I:ON, Jul_y 31—Senator ' 37,000,000-ton coal deficit. |7 o o 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ o o o Thomas (D-Utah) said today “full[{'- Only two things could prevent|® e employment” is no longer a phrase, such a development, Dr. C. J. Pot-|® WEATHER REPORT @ |1t is the acknowledged policy of 50| $64006494440444¢. ter, Deputy Solid Fuels Admin- ® A INET R Y | & | nations. P istator, told the Senate War In-|® Temperatures for 21-Hour Period o Resuming hearings into legisla- vestigating Committee: . Ending 7:30 0'Clock This Morning @ | tion designed to keep Americans 1. The Army could agree to fur- ® e o o e at work in peacetime, the Senate lough 30,000 coal miners to go to| ® In Juneau—Maximum, 60; e | Banking Committee heard . from work by October 1; 'e minimum, 50. e | Thomas that a man's “right” to a 2. The war with Japan mumil At airport—Maximum, 60; e job is becoming a generally ac- come to a sudden end. | © minimum, 47. o | cepted belief. Secretary of the Interior Ickes e L “In the adoption of the Selective testified that next winter will be|® ©® FORECAST ® o e Service Act,” Thomas testified, the coldest of the war for Americans | ® e “the Congress accepted the theory lumgss enough miners are ,.l,l,.“sm' . Cloudy tonight: Cloudy e of guaranteeing a man called under = {to make up the prospective deficit,| ® With some sunshine Wednes- e the draft his job when he returned » | e e day. Mild temperatures. e to 'civilian life. ! ‘e . Internationally, he continued, full | Mov'E A(IRESS ® ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ o o cmployment was written into a DURA'ION WIFE (<) Columbia Breweries, Inc., Tacoma LOS ANGELES, July 31.—Film, Actress Martha O'Driscoll must wait until the war is over or her hus- band, Navy Comdr. Richard D. Adams, is out of the service, to OFFICE FLOORING him, Judge Frank M. Smith rebuked - - the Tulsa, Okla. actress today in ih t G Y fS granting Adams’ lawyers a stay of a lves ears 0 erv}-ce all "proceedings under the soldiers and sailors’ civil relief act, on the 7! r Q ” ground he is too busy supervising :}-hen you select AR,Mb.TRONG S AHPHA.LT - the repair of submarines to defend | | 11LE you make a wise investment in flooring himself at this time. that is as enduring as it is beautiful and “What's her hurry?” asked the i 1 cod b court., “She will have ample time |‘ ?olf)r‘ul.. 'Appllcab.le o‘e‘.' b or co‘mrete, to. ‘prossente her action isfter {18 it is resilient — fire resistant — moisture- war is over. Neither side will be proof — sanitary — and easy to care for. hurt by staying the proceedings and [ Estimate without cbligation. the war won't be lost by granting this motion. I want to protect| | soldiers and sailors.” - - - TRIPLETTE & KRUSE § - _ ’ Jack Molyneaux, salesman from | Seattle, has returned to Juncaull cochons via Alassk‘ak Co;sml from a Seu:lll § 20th Century Market Building PHONE 96 trip to Sitka. He is a guest at the - Gastineau Hotel. Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY » 2 00 : K " g 24