The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 11, 1945, Page 2

= THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA . SATURDAY, AUGUST Ll I945 PAGE TWO PRI R R AR R R AR RRRRRRRRRRRIR ;RWM\WR:) 1 Wm-m-mmw : It ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM ) : | ; { T k FI : zj announces A | | ) | By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL diKesrioor, 2 Oven Compelitive Examinalions SRR L9 S E IS SRS IR L | 0 m 2 e WASHINGTON— Nine weeks have ccmes the fourth stap—how his untt | H : 1@ for positions with ) War De cs an essential part of a bat e al“ r'a ) 3 P 8 e- Leccmes an esse a bat- 1 . . ) miiliary alicn) vealiment: B Alvidlon,, | % Territorial Department of Health 2 becomes law, the young Now.he's had four phases. It took | 1 g 1 s ready for the second phase him nins weeks for the first phase Charge ol d Sol dier with @ Department of Public Welfare hise work. This step, combined and 35 for the other three. He has @ . # % the third and fourth phase, has cight weeks left for Phase 5 1% Unemployment Compensation Commission & nned three At this point, each of the major| Vamly and Lust i 3 1 35 we mmands—ground, servics, and air | v 1; Monthly Salary Rate ) i 11\'”7’(‘) ‘L, - \\1![1 hx.:-u((unml(-lp(\i”.'i:-nx “s: Lr:‘u‘x1 f0|' Powe[ 16 To Start Maximum ; Y i for theso Crgantzation. Now, all three. are| i S 6 . Clerk-Typist $180.00 $19500 & . st 3 We. itobe 'I ought together in some train- PARIS, Aug. 11—The prosecution 1% Clerk-Stenographer 200.00 230.00 9 = it 2t 8N~ oharged today that Marshal Petain o Hatiior Clerk 200.00 230.00 9 Accordl { : of operatiyn;. War com-| was driven by “vanity and the lust "5 ROpIOF eIk TR, aRE ;’ wmy - gene rations will be approximated, Tor poee. SE b Koam salB M "5 Chief Clerk .00 305.00 é e and the ability I troops will get the feel of | lfl b ¥R Vo (._‘;ovex'nmen( J2 Junior Accountant ... 235.00 265.00 2 his first-phass training of nine what large-scale war movements of . - mc' fa“"o( Fr:nce ‘g Accountant R .00 305.00 §) t‘”‘f(f il ikl ) ety o ground, and service units €an g, ning up the state's evidence @ o AlilfllCdll()Ih must be received or ppstmarked ": rotnd forots, service forces, of air River, tall, afr, sea Jhnd: miolor| 8¢ the ctlipliet RIS SV eiRERC % efore midnight on September 30, 1945 ) \nsportation will get going, Stores| Marshal, Prosecutor Andre Mornet| 1% It is planned to hold examinations in Juneau, ] And he'll be assigned to a definite jers and equipment will described Petain as a man who I ¢ Anchorage and Fairbanks. Examination date to ) hated the republican form of gov « 3 speciality. He's going tc have a whirl move. The soldier will see how each hated the repubroan Torm & OV i be announced later. gy becoming an instrument mechan- of the three major commands can|ernment and welcomed the idea o i Appli ) say, or a rifleman, a company be merged and can function with & Germanized Burope. : .Sé pplication blanks may be nbtamed from % rk, a machine operator, a tank the others, | “For four years, Petain was 153 R (j man, an aviation mechanic, a bull-- He'll be part of three or four Sullty of treason,” the prosecutor /5 ALASKA MERIT SY TEM 5’ cozer operatar or mere of these big-scale exercises Said. “I measure my words when I ; ) Somewhere along in this period of duting his last weeks of training.|Sa¥ ;hat- . el 1;? Bax 201 Juneat: ATiaks § = warks. cach soldier will slip into He's a member of a big organiza-| Before the stooped, white-haired, | uneau S the third step of his training—de- tion. It's maks-belicve war to pre- | 79-year-old Mornet began speaking, ENTERTAI!NMENT ITALY — American soldiers somewhere in Italy listen to the \12 ' ' ;3 music of an all-girl orchestra sent to their area by USO-Camp shows. [ o o o o N N o oV oNoNo VoV o YotoY: TN NN NNl NN o o NN oo N oV, 9 .ed to smau unit training. In the ond phase he completes his train- ing as an indivi ecialist, N Le goes on to learn how to apply that 1 as a member of a small team in a saction, a platcon, or a com- pany The third phase is to be distinct {rom the secend phase in the ground and service forces, L the two are ccmbined in tre air forces. This is e of lengthy and complicated ist courses necessary for air cperations Tcwards the end of his 35 weeks, soldier will have learned how he an individual and now a special- fits into a small unit and how i (ounIer Proposal Is Based an mu,nn..m part of it. Then vent the real thing I've given only the high points of the War Development plans that are ready if a universal military train-, ing program is to become effective. The plans aim at creating spcual-‘ ists and teaching them how to use! their specialties as a part of a cmall team, then a layger one, until each has ned his part in the big show | Cemplets units — veteran units — tion will have been formed of men without prior military training. At| the end of the year, they will go to the reserve but, in a national| emergency, they could be formed at once into the same types of units were trained for. to do with policy making so long| as the Allies retain control of the | the President of the Court warned spectators against any outbreaks or|— incidents, such as have halted pro- ceedings at least twice during the 18-day trial. Mama Gels Medals and Papa Meals LONDON-—There are going to be | | some kiddies in the future saying: “And what did you do in the Great War, daddy?” Airborne Anienna Is Lafest ki NEW YORK — Postwar television and FM programs may be transmit- ted by airborne antennae, carried in airplanes “flying in lazy circles 30,000 feet above the earth,” West- inghousz Electric Corporation an- nounces. e———— Fearafuto on the Island of Sah- in, holds Japan’s mose extensive population, Evans said, adding that | Westinghouse already had applied with the FCC for test flights this fall | Broadcasts would be transmitted MOSCOW, Idaho—-Two city po- irom a low-powered station on the sround to a slow-flying plane, which 5 being designed by the Glenn L. Martin Company. A stand-by plane Isc would be aloft at all times. POLICE licemen have been suspended by Major W. L. Anderson because, he said, they failed to properly police a | | == gates to an Idaho State Peace ' police officers’ convention. D Officers conference, Mayor Ander- son reported, raced through streets with sirens shrieking at 2:30 a. m. - D - Empire Want-ads bring results! | SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS | LUCILLE®S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING OIL BURNERS Smith 0il Burner Service Day Phone 711 P. O. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 [There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! JUDY M. FRRANK | Special Agent country. it On Emperor's Conirol by | fona daddy is going o be faced| "ry; ytropovision” would make The reference in the Allied docu- g ~to- clevis a s 25 g “Oh, T kept the home fires burn- | C0Ast-to-c M s Supreme A|||ed Command ment o “the Supreme Commander |, ~OF: ® Kent the home fites MR-, o deasting possivle_even tothe ELLES AIk LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN mm:mum‘g of the Allied Powers” indicated a no 7 ° PO mest remote farm house “years Continued from Page One) plan for placing one militar, e . ahead of any previosuly suggested (] - Pt e of ” o ol leader at the top of the Allied| Als0 there are going 'to be some| o b o 4 ot reasonable cost, Whl- geifieriial LXie Ansurance L0 ia Pefersh dW 11 "military set-up occupying Japan grandpas, uncles, big brothers in L;; E‘van‘g Westinghouss vive 'prm = . V. elers llrg an l'allge _The Allied offer would permit .4 girecting its activities. This the same boat. . FEAEAMA pikterany’ i 4 H With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and he Japanese to “save face” by re- oo iq dirfer frc ot 5 | For one of the developments of 0 a 1 Ol‘ma L LL o e s nbrinl ould differ from German occupa-{ ¢ S 0o o B ! the sec-| “Television and FM radio wayes steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver and Seattle o e \ »\I\mu an )Aln('(v‘l C(mtx:)l ond World War has been the num- | travel in a straight line and for all FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 l% e e Commission representing the 1iVe hor who are joining the colors be- | Practical purposes stop at the hori- LH:‘E o e e et b Cernialion thronghi PoTe rules that country. I cause they feel the family should|2cn,” Evans said. “This means that | ¥ | goe e the Swiss that their surrender offer| There was immediate speculanun b" “’P‘“e"‘@d and their’ menfolks | television broadeasts from the high- ACCIDENT standing that the said (Potsdam) ' the' case of J'\pan might” be Gun {at home. g gl o SHITEEE SSOWT | ». Sediavation dees: not vomprise sy DOuSIst MacAriiur. | For example there is Sgt. Bern- (more than 50 miles away. ) A photograph captures forever the beauty of the bride on her wed- | ad “Py e r, 22 i Under the new system, however,| GBOUP 4 demand which prejudices the pre- 2 | adette “Pudge” Hammer, 22, of Pit-| ; i Lk h MVl ding day. We will take all your wedding pictures. rogatives of His Majesty as a| There was no indication here| cairn, Pa. who came over in the | ‘Shortwaves sent out from this alr-| PHONE 567 SECOND s’rm-:u' sovereign ruler.” immediately whether American of- | first feminine American Expedition- | bcrne antenna would blanket the| ANNUITIES s The question of retaining an em- ficials believe the Japanese might ary Force to Britain. She is the garths surface like a great mw‘!lt‘d‘ { i . peror on the throne had been the accept the terms. | youngest of eleven children. ;5232 C"fl‘flm cone. ('OVé'ungl (dn ‘Wlf'rl | . 4 4 i g “All my brothers are married,” IR0 actoss, of, QURL SO anal \ T3 SYS 2""9“": L S Big | 1f these terms are not acceptable, 'she said. “And since I didn't have|the combined area of New York % S | AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES n::er prohsgffiox;il-;ll](‘tvd5 ““AL_;?:[; it is regarded as doubtful here that any one in the service, I thought Pennsylvania and New Jersey.” | O F F I C E g K l ein B u ll d 1mng i : any further compromises will be|maybe I had better join the WACS»| Fourteen planes could provide, g 7 { NEILL CLARK dCOMPAN l YeerdRY. emperor is the con. | [OFihcoming. The Allied propasal| Then there is Private Delores|coverage for 51 per cent of the na- Telephone 753 Res. Telephone 800 b ' an i et l;f 0 Ja;mm; thus took on, in speculation at|Fickert, 26, who owned and oper- |tional area, with 78 per cent of its —-———_i Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors G & the. Alligd i least, the aspects of a final ulti-'ated a garage in Dayton, O. Also| _ g, B M Gy = s —— wg:f;nn:,i" '!acilxi-ned "1“ g?al,c,l,(;\ MBI the baby of the family, she has SR 208 Fl’anklin Sh’eel b Telephone 757 ith that iy T L | six brothers, all married and only i wi ; : country if the terms are| The communication to the Japa- | one in the armed forces, Fatcbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Bullding accepted. nese was delivered to the Swiss| « > leeation by Wesdritr Welbaf iy "5th :;%ught I ought to pitch £ kuNLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK s cni:eecr?)imgo?hgrhg;; Igrc'"“?a;r;": foreign service officer for the State| (Captain Frances Marquis took \ FAIRERENS and mavy and solely responsible: Dppe a o Secretary | 11 first expedition of WACS over- WiHORESE 10 AR S RN OF 3 3 T £ te ouse Press Secretary | seas to North Africa while her hus- SfAT 3 NT, ,u;d f,‘mk‘l:f p‘::&a”‘ffi “')')’1'5‘"‘:“(‘;“‘;‘(‘ Charles G. Ross said the Supreme | pand, Harry, keps the home fires g CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY sebtion 6f @il Allied reply. Which Allied Commander mentioned 'in burning in New York. ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE sdid he will be “réquired to au-‘“m counter-proposal to the Japa- \ Capt. Mary Dixon of Tthaca, N. Gt il ik dunnde thé sldnibire (e Government today “will be an |y, is overseas as executive officer TELEPHONE 767 of the Government of Japan and paerican.” with the Sirsb WAO battallog ‘in the Japanese Imperial Headquar- P e Britain. Her fiance, Michael Fen- SN of the Sbendat Lamhs Tieces K}ax'a[\xru_ southern and Japanese | ello, Rochester, N. Y. i3 at the o sary to carry out the provisions ;)f oY of the Russo-Jep Tsland ofimomenf fiosep dnto Is jdbjas o SO : Control By People | y 3 B Iie il the ‘Potsdam Deos U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU i specified that the Japanese people | WEATHER BULLETIN ves S 2 i must be permitted ultimately 10 | DATA FOR 24 HOURS EN ] L 2 DED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME h 1 choose thels own form. of goven- s | s Monday —Wednesday — Friday BV Mifes abusasn utor- oooupe N last, | Lowest 4:30 a.m. 24hrs. Weather at, o2 tation 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. i e, g ol e ekt | hahcamp R o Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 ~ movemem of upwards of a million | Barrow 32 35 14 Pt. Cloudy . " merican troaps nio the Japanese etho P sl S Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 some islands if the surrender terms | Cordova 53 49 52 145 Cloud; i ; ; y are accepted. Dawson 66 47 50 0 Cloudy FARIE The reference made by the Al-|Edmonton 2z | 46 48 2y Clear 9 3 e DA LR 288w NEW LOW FARES O’Harra Bus Line matum reaffirmed their proposals Haines 57 50 52 0 Cloufl? ! _— . s to Siism.ember the Japanese Fmpire. | Juneau 5 | 50 52 03 Cloudy . Lnd;-x the wm]‘i r}ar this iY{um-;m Airport 55 £y 48 o1 Rain ion, Japan would lose of the Ketchikan 68 49 58 0 Pt. Cloudy islands it has seized or occupied Kotzebue 10 40 o Pt. Cloudy JUNEA“ fo ANCHORAGE . . $ 70.00 4 since the beginning of World War | MeGrath 60 34 52 Rain ‘* b * I in 1914 Nome 41 43 01 Cloudy En“ i Manchuria would be returned to Northway 66 ") 0 Cloudy JUN foNOME . . ... 12000 China. Korea in due course would |Petersburg 64 49 & ¢ become a free and independent Prince George [ 37 38 Clear JUNEA“ fo BET“EL R 120.00 H state Prince Rupert 65 49 50 0 Clear et:; é ’ In the message offering surren- | San Francisco 53 54 0 Pt. Cloudy l/nq der, the Japanese had expressed | Portland 58 58 : Cloudy J““EA" fo “CGBATH L s 100'00 hope that the understanding that f“‘k‘““ 5 5¢ 57 0 Cloudy - the emperor should remain “as a | Sitka 60 52 T. - i ions i i ] al s to / ts sovereign ruler” was warranted, | ' Ditehorse 63 | 46 41 0 Cloudy GorrespoiigReadyciids to All Internipiate Poln D“.ly schedu'ed Tr'ps They signified a wish that “an, Yokutat 55 42 51 49 Rain TO explicit indication to that effect (4:30 a.m. yesterday to 4:30 am. today) f ALSO REDUCED EXPRESS RATES BETWEEN ALL POINT will be speedily forthcoming.’ S ahe e i ‘ 0402 H pr peetly txppanng” MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Federal Transportation Tax Not Included Sitka wl-angell B not thvo any siwrmnes. that Reports trom Marine Stations at m:gg]:bm. ’;‘:el:;]y“ e the emperor would be a “sovereign” ! aler i, ““'W:N_:; );’ 1.41"‘:“:;{‘ | Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) llr 1 e i 1at | Cape Decision Clear 53 WNW 16 2 feet eler g eIC an e . Ulm“(‘l'l : ‘:"“m}*“‘“'l Cape Spencer Drizzle-Fog 47 ENE 13 1 foot ‘ | e substituted for the Japa- ! piye Winger Light Pt. Cloudy 56 NNE 17 2 fest nese llmlllljclf’x" leaders who have Eldred Rock Mt.Cloudy 58 Calm Zero DC-3 En"“’nE“T STBWABDESS sgn“cn Also T\\ips o ara mlf‘.“‘d. the government | Lincoln Rock Clear 54 NNE 12 1 foot ! > of Japan Allll]'“:w the emperor. |point Retreat Cloudy 53 Calm Zero TO SR S';ld :h";"l‘;' e MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Winds in Icy 8 e Japa- terly to northeasterly 10 to 15 miles per hour increasing slowly HA K a ln n:se saccepl tge Allied 1 Decreasing southerly winds in Lynn Canal 10 to 20 miles per INBS s GWAY nuon lte upreme Om_"_mn_tm hour. Remainder channels Southeast Alaska light variable winds mostly of the Japanese militarists will lay northwesterly to northeasterly under 15 miles per hour except westerly to AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS i his orders before the Emperor for southwesterly today along coast. HOTE | the latter’s formal signature. It Weather partly cloudy increasing Sunday in northern portion except PHONE 667 BARANOF L F f 3 dR 4 Y or Information and Reservations Phone 612 was made plain, however, that the along coast where there will be considerable fog this morning and late emperor himself will have nothing tonight s e e o e AL RN S s