The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1945, Page 8

| ; ] PAGE EIGHT WARFUND ACQUITTAL URGED . | | FOR QUISLING BY T . | DRIVETO IS ARRESTED "B mall | % 0ST, | | WASHINGTON—A 30-hour work h ' DEFENSE ATTORNEY| A9 asmeros e o 10 QLD POST, | | | BERLIN, Sept. 6.—The American proposed foday by Senator McCar- l 3 2 T | share of German reparations, it was' ron (D.-Nev.. He announced he GET SIARI‘ OSLO, Sept. 6.—Defense “’,”‘”“""i BY BRITISH predicted by financial experts today, Wwas introducing legislation to pro- INE i |Henrik B(‘.l’g‘h urged today a full ac- | is lkely to be the smallest of any | vide for such a basic work week with | {Sival OF “atee BENGRNL WOR: o oS {of the four occupying powers. overtime for work in excess of 30 { S {ment” for Vidkun Quisling, former PMRAL | he American’s eventual recom-| hours—to be distributed over five - ! Nexf Monda NOO" Set fOI":‘N”“(w“ puppet dictator on trial| HEREFORD, Germany, Sept. 6— | pense from the defeated enemy is 6-hour days. The present basic| WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Presi- | y TOL SIEas ~|Max Schmeling, former world |expected to be about five per cent|work week is 40 hours. dent Truman today announced the | Begiflning One_week | Quisling never meant to have Nor- heavyweight champion, was ar-|of that of the Soviet Union, about appointment of Paul V. McNutt as| [way's Jews killed in German gas rested by British Military Govern-|one-half of Britain’s and somewhat| WASHINGTON — Attorney Gen- | United States High Comissioner to | Campaign Here wnlbum.m;)hd‘” \”(:nu-,\' aid, U”jgumu authorities last night on aless than that of France. despite|eral Tom C. Clark today ordered |the Philippines ; i | ported to a land out-charge of “breach of military gov-|an intensive search by United |Fritz Kuhn, one-time leader of the| The President told his news con-| i urope, where they could build ernment orders,” and it was ex-|States’ agents for a treasure trove |German-American Bund, sent back | ference that he had sent McNutt’s | Starting next Monday afterncon|a national state. : | pected he would be tried some time |of concealed German assets aboard |to Germany. Clark said Kuhn was | nomination to the Senate and that | the people of Gastineau Channe He \(\‘)d Quisling’s fallure to m—],WXL week. estimated at slightly over one bil- an alien enemy “dangerous to the |the present War Manpower Commis- | will have their chance to prove once |Prieve Norwegian patriots condemn-| One British officer here said the |lion dollars. public peace and safety of the Unit- | sion chairman would take over his| more that the arts are in the (d 0 death was excusable because charge, first of its kind to come AR S R ed States because he adhered to the [new duties as soon as his’ nom- | right place. 0t . thit - this: fact) SOMET WEre. Lrimmpis Quisling’s| pefore the military courts in the government of Germany and to the | ination has been confirmed. needs demonstrating,—but because a | €} because of their acts of sabo-| gyitish zone, might be merely “a TUNNEI_ 'RAPS {Nuuunnl Socialist principles.” When a reporter asked whether great cause needs support, the op-|tage |formality to hold Schmelling in | he was considering appointing Rob- portunity will present itself Upon completion of the defense cystody until a more definite CONVI('I' IRIO | CHUNGKING—Two American de- | ert P. Patterson, Undersecretary of In other words, September 10 is attorney’s plea, Quisling himsell was chayge is lodged.” | | stroyers and a hospital ship now are | War, as a member of the Supreme the date for the opening of the [to be allowed to make a final state-| ————— 5 | on their way to the port of Dairen |Court to succeed the retired Justice | 1945 National War Fund Drive. And |ment in his own behalf | v I“ ES(APE TRYHn Manchuria to evacuate prisoners |Owen Roberts, the President said, the members of the local organiza- T , | Mrs Amerlca Is . of war and internees. The Mukden | he had not made up his mind on| tion, meaning some 90 or 100 of the __QUISLING TALKS | . Y {to Dairen Railways has been re- | that appointment. | hardest working Juneau and Doug- CSLO, Sept. 6.—The man whose M p ! CANON CITY, Colo., Sept. 6.—|opened and Lieutenant General Al- At the same time Mr. Truman folks, are all set to put the drive name the world has made synonym- | rS. eggy payne Three convicts knocked out a guard, | bert Wedemeyer said today that the | said Roberts had finally turned cross in np)u'a,\lln:\ll‘]ly um’l week. :Ih\ with ’:;M{Mx IMMKI ‘1”) Yoldn.\]m seized his weapons and attempted |released prisoners and internees are (down his offer of an important “The generous people of this com- |the court that is trying him for his g |to flee through a tunnel at the Col- being brought to the port from |diplomatic post, which he identified munity are going to find it a pleas- life, and said with vigor and bitter- fi—Pl/;lz:quZ?DfiviA?f}N' J,Ps?m.gm.adu Stite PrsoH tBUAR ‘Mukfl(-n. e po! e e timu et AR ant experience to give to this great.ness dlsdtalifid Trom Sthe :figyu “é’"fi:! “We've got them trapped in the D on the International Military Tri- humanitarian cause. Because of the | “I am Quisling the patriot.” e Bl antic Citylyunnel,” said Warden Roy Best. “We| powmE Allied soldiers, swinging | Punal to try German war criminals nature. of that cause, the situation | His voice shaking with emotion,| ~Miss America” contest when herlp .. giing it with tear gas, and If | gy s fhine Lot rompie o ! SEAbRE L L 4 W fid o AT secret marriage to an honorably- o b And 11 fists and firing pistols, fought off | couldn’t be otherwise,” said Frank Vidkun Quisling declared ’ b 'Y= |they don’t surrender, we're going in | calous Italie s e { Hermann, Chairman of the cam-| “I have worked 45 years to help!discharged Army private was dis-|ihere anyway to get them.” LIS A S o DA | paign, today. “The responsibility of | this country and sacrificed every- closed, WA the holder u?lday of the | we don't know yet who they nre.".“,h&:‘», th(}v anemmle(.ll%o S}vn]‘) o RUSSIANS ROUND our organization is to make it as|thing, and now I stand here as a title of “Mys, Amer{oneht the Warden said. “We don’t know ';& L lwu fibn el the simple and easy as possible to make traitor. | The 22-year-old Hopeville, Ga. |whether anyone. escaped, but.. we soldiers \\fjxlt escorting. It wixs the contributions, We believe we are | “The names of Bjornson and Ibsen beauty, who had been selected|think we-have everyone inside the spoantiysiagng (0 kW0 Bighis all ready to do just that.” [(two of Norway's greatest) are of three weeks ago as “Miss Atlanta” |yays» ! e By means of the money collected the same family as mine, so there js, Won her title last night from 139 ] SRt N FRANCISCO — Allied air| IHREE SE(“OE’ locally, as well as in practically [no dirty water in my veins. The other wedded aspirants in the| raids on Japan killed 241309 and é every other community throughout name Quisling does not mean wn;u‘wvwlh annual beauty pageant "‘IHOUSANDS or jAp wounded 313,041, the Domei Agency|{ _ the nation, the fund makes possible pecple seem to think now: it has an 'Palisades Amusement Park. { said today in a broadcast recorded the world-wide efforts of the USO old Na meaning—the one who is| She is five feet, 6'2 inches tall, | by the FCC. Domei reported thati{ MOSCOW, Sept. 6.—The roundup and USO-Camp Shows, the War an offshoot of a royal family.” | weighs 128 pounds, has a 26-inch WAR (RIMINA[S IN the 554,350 casualty total was an-|of anese troops in Manchuria, Prisoners Aid, the United Seamen’s - - | waist, 35-inch bust and a hip nounced at Wednesday's Diet ses- | Korea and the Kurile Islands is Service, as well as the saving of measurement of 35'c inches. | A"‘RO(“‘IES NAMED sion. complicated by the fact that many lives in many of the destitute areas SUNKEN HOUSTON - —_ have fled to the hills or have dis- of the world that have been so { Bl | CANBERRY — The Australian |carded their uniforms and are pos- uax-m?l_v ravaged by the war. MlSS'SSlpPM“ | MANILA, Sept. 6—Several thous- NaVy Minister, Norman Makin, has jing as civilians, Soviet dispatches L. Bartlett, Delegate to Con- SURVIVORS TEll land Japanese have eben named in warned that a number of Jx\[?allpsl"s,\l(i today. gress from Alaska and a member of ADDS WORD 0" 11,000 atrocity already prepared Submarines still are at large in the| Red Army troops were reported the National Board of Directors of Ifor trial, Col. Alva Carpenter, head Facific. He points out that for this | pressing a hunt for collaborators or the National War Fund, stated to- OF JAp HORRORS TAXA"O" ED"’ lof the war crimes branch of Gen- '€ason it is dangerous to disclose | puppet officials who have disappear- day: “This coming winter, as per- b |eral MacArthur’s staff, announced the time of ship arrivals. ed in (};u'g(- numbers since Japan's s never before, there will be ur- g . — IEaday | surrender. :::l need in Europe for the helping By MILTON Shg oy A newspaperman who claims nis | 1008 Carpented of Ft, Wayne, Ind,| BRUSSELS—General Dwight Eis- | é . hand of the National War Fund. QCALCUTT(A-”Svp'. -ikffbtil;nyghrs e {u'fl um-.{-eaé y 15k gu:)mgM Tom L.|oiq the many cases ready for trial €PROWer ;v("-iv(‘ld a ;nusina’ l'ecelp- s spring, when I traveled to Survivors of the sunken U. S. S. Gibson, o arksdale, Mississippi, | o, rhis S0 el ticn in Brussels today when he tinent, it was tragically apparent I"]F]PX'N N_utu»nnll )Guar(i‘rl F‘S"]% Ar- ;m(h to Dgn\'vlr_ arriving here fmmipn\:nos They originated in New receive the freedom of the city and vinter months would find tillery regiment liberated from Japa- | Fair y plane. | Gui il e ... tother honors. Before the General :“;;m::o‘;‘goome Gesperately short Dese prison camps in Burma told| Mr. Gibson, part owner of uv-‘;\}fj:;s'fln'dh‘mpSg:;}::;figps_ Pacilic o tered his car outside the station | IN PRODUCING of clothing and food. {horrifying stories today of the death, Clarksdale Daily News, called at The | 0. epositions and photographic tWO Young Belgian girls rushed up Our help is urgently needed. Of 20,000 out of 56000 Allied prison- Empire office to express his full |oigence are so complete that I.do Pd kissed him on both cheeks MllK Through the medium of the Nation- €% Of starvation, disease and fan- | endorsement of the editorial decry- |00 thing we will need witnesses in | The General blushed and the crowd al War Fund, Americans have op- tastic crueltie: ing discouragement of industrial de-{ ot cices” he said. | cheered portunity to give on a voluntary ba- More than 00 were declared to velopment through taxation which e PRASSRIES &is to alleviate the sufferings of a have died on a “death march” of | was carried in yesterday’s Empire YOKOHAMA-—A Christian labor stricken world, Alaskans have re- early 140 miles in Thailand. Mr. Gibson spoke also as President| NEW ALASKA CORPORATION | leader and social worker has struck i ‘ponded in full measure to this ap- Theh survivors N:"d, the total of the State Taxpayers Association Articles for a new incorporation, a hopeful note. The liberal, Tokyo- Peal in the past and I know they humber of prisoners included 133‘of Mississippi. i organized under the laws of the hiko Kagawa, declared that the will respond in the same manner Americans who were members of| Mr. Gibson widespread activities| Territory of Alaska, have been filed laber unions which were outlawed this year. Help now will mean that their groups. E nclude the presidency of the Mis- | here this week with the office of ! 14 years ago already have begun thousands upon thousands will live Lt. Roy Stensland of Salinas, | sissippi Gridiron Club, has recently | the Auditor of Alaska. 11‘corganizmg. through who otherwise could not ex- Calif., said his outfit was captured completed a 600-mile canoe trip into| Lomen Equipment, Inc., under- | L ist. Under the leadership of Mrs. March 8, 1942, on Java, after the the Peace River area of Canada o |takers to buy, sell, manufacture, YOKOHAMA—A secretive group John McCormick plans are now be- Dutch commander capitulated. He examine gold claims. He made his|service or repair and act as dis- Of American Army experts arrived ing made whereby every Alaskan will ¢stimated 400 men were captured, way to Fairbanks over the Alaska |tributor for machinery, household here today en route to Hiroshima have opportunity to contribute ac- and Sak_l 64 died in the prison camp Highway | appliances, mining and construc- to study the devastation wrought cording to his ability and desire.” he was in. i i R T T B [tion equipment and supplies. The.in the world’s first atomic bomb- S 2 The peisoners sald it hed heen new firm, the principal office of jiNg. Japanese simultaneously made fully authenticated that 7,000 con- S“_VER STAR MEDA'_ which is to be at Anchorage, is €laborate reports of results of their ]UNEAU (OUN(“. valescent Allied prisoners in Thail- capitalized at $250,000, in 2,500 CWn inquiry and asserted that many and were taken by the Japanese on 'I‘o FAIRBANKS MA“ shares of $100 par value each. | Persons, including those who rushed | MEH,S I'OMORROW a purported trip to a rest camp, but| Directors for the first year are:|in after the bombing to aid in relief | in the “death march” of almost 140 ozi sl oo Dridemore. Paiibanks, | Work, were slowly dying. i : Aiibe ctoing thah S A SEATTLE, Sept. 5—For con-|pop E. Lillle, Stanley B. Tatom, F. | T | Taking a respite from the taxa- e spicuous gallantry and mtrepldnylcunmn Austin _and Everett p'% HARTFORD, Conn. — Lt. Col e TG S R IR 20 tion difficulties that have beset them during recent weeks, Juneau’s Com- NAVA[ A'I’S MAKES i mon Councilmen will get back to at- | tending to the regular affairs of CnyI i pusiness at their first regular Sep- GREAI RE(ORD |N tember meeting tomorrow evening G at 8 o'clock, in the City Hall. | Principal items on the docket to-| ! morrow will be contracting for a | large backlog of sidewalk paving,! gparrrp sept. 6.—Successfully| opening of bids on civic Hublmy m'v(umbamng some of the most treuch-; iieange .'md, a0 exl‘)ecte.d Teport O"_ erous weather in the world, Naval| the application of liquor dealers for ,,. Transport Service Squadron Five | Afengeibaing. houss. ‘with headquarters at Sand Point Due for discussion is the proposed n, .1 ajy Station, has completed Memorial Library and service club- js 500n flight with four-engined | men backing the project are eX- gy jnto the Alaskan-Aleutian| pected to be on hand to present their ¥k fBe N Ay Eanhiiobhs views to the Council. E. B. Black Many more flights have been com- and W. Ross Campbell, engineers pleted in smaller from Kansas City conducting the; The 500 flights appraisal of utility properties may sengers, 2,277,323 pounds Of cargo be called upon to answer more COUR~ 44’ 917,562 pounds of mail between £l questions. |June 1943 and August 1945, Arctic slope. Three | In January, 1945, the Squadron CHINESE EXHIB”’ moved into the Far North in sup- [ |ject on the TEA SET OCT 10 flights a day from Fairbanks to ’ i | Point Barrow—in weather that was| |port of the Navy's petroleum pro- | consistently 30 degrees below zero— The Juneau Business and Profes- pecame routine in February. sional Women's Club and Juneau| 1n two months, April and May, ‘Woman’s Club will sponsor a Chi-|1945 more than 2,000,000 pounds of nese Exhibit and Tea at the Scottish |cargo were flown by the squadron to Rite Temple, Wednesday, October 10.|Seabees working on the project. This will be in celepration of “China | - - — Friendship Day”, an annual occur-| rence in the history of China. The COAST_ To - (OAS'I' proceeds will be earmarked for China Reliet and will be channeled through | IN -vao BUSINESS { the local committee for National ‘War Relief Fund. Mrs: John MeCormick is general | chairman with committees from| both clubs assisting i Complete details will be SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—Com- announ- )mol’ al air transport speeds of 400 [to 500 miles an hour in the not {too distant future are envisioned by |Lt. Gen. Harold L. George, Com- ELLIS TRANSPORT ARRIVES WITH HVE]v‘?.‘ifif.‘ff,if.fZ)'.iilE;fuil? i e Ellis Air Transport brought me} The ATC Chief, commenting on foljowing five to Juneau from Sitka|the 12-hour flight time from Wash- yesterday: Helen Rinehart, Mus.|ington, said the war-accelerated de- Sam Forum, Mrs. Ben Benson, Sam velopment of aircraft makes the Forum and C. J. Stevens. dreams of five-hour trips from New Outgoing passengers to Ketchi-|York to the Pacific coast “tomor- kan were: C. B. Bhropshire and row’s reality.” With the three-hour Glenn Oakes. time differential between the coasts, ced later. ~_—THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SCHMELING [“5:Steot — BULLETINS McNUTTBACK in action against the enemy while| wooq, all of Seattle. The last three | Maurice F. (Moe) Daly, 44, former leading an engineer platoon on IWo|aye listed as incorporators. West Point football star and cosich | Jima, Marine First Lt. John Melvin g b G for 10 years until 1941, died last | Oocley, (26, Fairbanks, Alagks, has SEATTLE WOMEN HERE | January 21 aboard a Japanese prison been decorated with the Silver Star Mrs. Pat Litaker and Mrs. O. V. |ship according to official word re- Medal, London, of Seattle, have arrived ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The medal was pinned on him by | here and are registered at the Gas- [ Michael 4 F. Daly of Hartford. his wife, a First Lt. in the Marine |tineau Hotel. —_——————— Corps Womens' Reserve Battalion e { The fox was the first important at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The Coast Guard is the oldest commercial fur-bearing animal to “When the infantry assault onifighting service afloat. be raised in captivity in Canada. heavily fortified Japanese positions| ISR 5 RO B SRR SR A AN SRS R was stopped because of rough ter- . rain which prevented tne use of | of{IIIINIIITRIOERRRIRRORRRRRRAC AR OGHEROR OO, tanks, First Lt. Cooley, showing exceptional initiative and deter- mination, undertook without hesi- tation the construction of a road for tanks,” his citation reads. Cooley was graduated from the University of Alaska in 1942 and is an alumnus of Fairbanks High School. He is the son of Mrs. J. C. Cooley, Fairbanks, Alaska. — BUT NO SHOWERS | ALBANY, Ore.—Travelers stop- ping at the St. Francis Hotel here shouldn't be too surprised if the clerk offers them bath without room these nights, Because of an unexpected over- flow of servicemen {rom nearby Camp Adair, Manager William R. Smith rented out all of the divans in his lobby . . . then when that failed to end the crisis, he filled FRESH FROZEN PEAS - SPINACH - BROCCOLI ASPARAGUS - CAULIFLOWER Highest Quality Foods Large Shipment All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables ITALIAN PRUNES - - (rate$2.19 MORE ROLLING bathrooms with cots and rented e, e mspration e aar ||| O large shipment of CANNING PEACHES | Smith: Put pillows in each bath- tub, solve the shortage for zood, and put a stop to bathtub baritones. Weather Man's Alibi SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—Meteor- has been delayed. Leave your orders for the next hoat. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. ologist Morris H. Cohn wondered ; A M. why city temperature recordings DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. !were higher than U. S. Weather MINIMUM—$2.50 Bureau readings. " Investigation disclosed a sparrow family nesting in the outdoor cas- ing of the city recording device. The birds warmed up the gas-filled registering tube, - e PHONE Ser To Wrangell: Winifred Williams|this flight would take only two and George Lumption. business hours, westbound To Cape Fanshaw: Mrs. John = > > - Olson. Empire Want-ads bring results! The forested ar of Canada is exceeded in size only by the. for- ests of the USSR. and Brazil. T 5 CASH GROC | I HILLS BROS | coffees obtainable, taste pound has the same matchless flavor. Everywhere those who drink Hills that’s what I call good coffee!” CloVmenlyrmenfiyprmenfyrmenliyreenltss well and happy PHONE 704 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A “Certainly specialization pays!” mooed the cow ... “Just taste this rich, creamy milk.” And for proof that it pays to give undivided attention to buying, blending, roasting, and packing the finest A large assoriment of Cheese, Lunch Meats, Soup and other fasly items that help to keep children Juneau Deliveries—10 A. M. and .M. Roat Orders Delivered Anytime! Super Maricet Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepied Up to 2:30 P. M. LOTS OF Plump . . . Juicy . . . Sweet SEEDLESS GRAPES ALSO - Pears, Plums, Bananas, Cantaloupes, | Melons, Peaches and a Big Selection of FRESH VEGETABLES fo choose fromat . . . EORGE BROTHER Super Maricet PPhone—Write or Wire George Brothers B e e e Y M. 8. PATRICIEA N LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES ! N § § § ly 3 FRIDAY MCRNING AT NINE Sailing Date Subject to Change Hills Bros. Coffee. Every Bros. Coffee say —“Now COFFEE, IN .