The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO Vitality SHO “Walked-About, and wonderful to Scarlet . . . Dressy, built up sli gleaming, shir ble ES Talked-About wear’ r pump, in ick patent lcather. High heel, open toe.. . . Minel . . . oth little S open toe on, wal PREDICTS ENDOF 'WORLD FRIDAY; FLOCK GETS READY PASADENA, Cali Rev. Charles G. Lor hite-haired leader of a relivious WL known as the “Remnant of the Church of God,” has ended a 24-hour fast and today he and his flock were waiting for the end of the world which he predicts will occur Friday. The Turkish-born vrophet, who is 172, announced that the exact time may be at 5:33 p. m., Pacific War Time, or 7:33 a. m., Pacific 19—The black . very dressy with polis B Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 War Time if the last coming is ac- cording to Jerusalem time. However, Rev. Long, referring to certain Biblical passages, stated there is the possibility of a deiay until Sept. 29 or even until the fall of 1946. At a press conference in the re- ligious leader's modest stucco bungalo, his son, Richard, 22, read a statement which said, in part: “The exact time of the end of the world, or the last age in which shall be .the consumation of all things and the sudden appearing of Jesus Christ in the clouds of heaven, was revealed to the Rev. Charles G. Long one day in Sep- tember of 1938, in a wonderful vision.’ rother Richard, as the son is known to members of the group, ch numbers 49 in Pasadena and one in Arizona, added: “The Lord informed the world through the atomic bomb that atoms can be separated. On Friday he will show us that the atoms of all 96 ele- ments can be split at once.” AR AR TR RER AR e FIRST POSTWAR WASIHING MACHINE Arrives in Juneau We are pleased to announce the arrival and display of the first new postwar Washing Machine. This is a prewar model of the famous Thor “Thunderbolt”’ Gyrator Wash- er that was being manufactured and sold so extensively just before Pearl Harbor . . . This type machine is right now rolling off the assembly lines at the Thor plant in such large numbers as to assure you yours within a matier of a few weeks. See this Washer and leave your name with us so that we can nofify you as soon as our stock of these washers arrives . . . THE ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & PGWER (0. A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA 'FUGITIVE IS RUN DOWN: MAN HUNT . ON AT FAIRBANKS A five-hour man hunt that spread from Fairbanks to Graehl and back, highlighted by the use of a tear gas bomb at one place and a forced entry at anotker, all followed by the prisoner's attemgpt at suicide in | BULLETINS ‘ NEW YORK - President of the Chamber of Cnm-" merce of the United States, today was elected President of the Moticn Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc, succeeding Will Hays who resigned after nearly 24 yeasr of service PARIS — Chinese Premier T. V. for the unemployed who draw job- less benefits from State-administ- ered funds. WASHINGTON — Prosident Tru- man declared foday that there will be “no padding in our armed forces and no one is going to be held in ervice a day longer than is neces- The Interstate ssion has author- ized the War Shipping Administra- tion to operate coastal and inter- the jail, figured in the arrest of goong, has arrived for a conference | coastal service between Atlantic, Johnny Karns Sunday, according to oy Indo-China with #rench General | Gulf of Mexico and Pacific coasts the Fairbanks News-Miner of last Monday. Karns, 25-year-old ex-convict, has been sought by Anchorage officers since he escaped from the Anchor- age jail August 16 while being held to answer a robbery charge. He bas a jail record in Alaska as well |as a prison record in Montana and | Idaho. [ Tear Gas Used ’ The manhunt began at about 5 |o'clock Sunday morning when Po- lice Captain Don White learned that | Karns was in town and called Police | | Chief George Norton, who in turn | notified the U. S. Marshal's office. | Territorial Highway Patrolman A. |P. Brandt and the military police | were asked to assist in the hunt. | | The first information led the {posse to 628 Fifth Avenue, where | orders to open the door were ignored Luntil, at the instruction of Deputy arshal Jack Buckley, a window fwas smashed and an army tear gas bomb hurled inside. A few moments later a man identified as Spencer Schoonever came out with his hands up, and search of the disclosed Harold Ferguson th the covers wrapped over his head. There was no sign of Karns, but Schoonever and Ferguson, who are being held as witnesses, told officers he had been there earlier. From there the search spread to Graehl where three places were searched without success. Later in- formation led the officers to 1003 Second Avenue, where the arrest finally took place at about 10 a. m. Officers smashed the door open and caught Karns asleep in bed with a loaded 45-caliber automatic un- der his pillow. Officers said he ap- peared to have been drinking heavily and seemed to have trouble collect- ing his senses as they surrounded him and snapped on the hand- cuffs. At the time of his arrest, officers rcported, Karns was carrying a social security card, a selective ser- vice card and a birth certificate, all meade out in the name of Eugene “Pipes” Clark. Clerk is at present serving a sentence on McNeil Islahd for possession of stolen property. Several hours after he was lodged in the Federal jail, Karns made an attempt on his own life by slashing bis wrist with a broken water glass. The cut was not deep enough to be dangerous, according to the Marsh- al's office. Nylbhiéwi For Women NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Less than one pair of nylons per woman will be available by Christmas with pre- dicted production of 3,500,000 dozen pairs by that time, the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers announces. The Association said it probably would be late spring or early sum- mer before women could buy nylons whenever they wished and that |rayons would have to suppiement e ANS TEACHERS THROUGH .;‘ry‘l:':ni"pp“e" probably for a year Travelling {cgether toward theirl e Bering Seacoast destinations, two| WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—A Navy new teachers for the Alaska Native raincoat will cost $15 at retail and Service were in Juneau today, fol- a Navy pea jacket $22.50. lowing their arrival from the States.; The OPA today set these ceiling Bound for Shishmaref is Mrs. prices for about 500,000 raincoats | Lillian Taylor, who has just re-'and 35000 pea jackets which have cently left the War Relocation Au- been declared surplus. | thority’s Japanese relocation center| A pea jacket is a short, double- | at Poston, Ariz. The Relocation breasted coat made of heavy cloth | camp at Poston is rapidly being and lined with corduroy. | closed, she said, and is to be ter-| R | minated by the end of this year.| O'CONNOR TO WESTWARD | Mrs. Laura Miller, of Eureka,| PR calif., is enroute to teach at Wain—f‘ Game Management Supervisor | wright. ‘Jack O'Connor left here by plane s |for Anchorage yesterday for in- | MRS. WYNKOOP HERE |spection of Fish and Wildlife Mrs. R. C. Wynkoop, of Portland, Service field offices. From the An- | Ore,, has arrived in Juneau and is chorage district, he will go to Fair- a guest at the Baranof Hotel. banks before returning. Vitoplastic Sole Fayre. .. In town brown al- ligator print. High Cuban heel, open toe tie . .. 7.50 Osage . . . Vitality Loafer... snug fit assured in army russett calfskin . . . 6.95 Richard, who gave up his job as a food market manager because of the prophesy, said that only the | earth and moon will be affected with the rest of the universe re- maining intact. | Charles d> Gaulle. Soong is expected to reply to De Gaul protest against the refusal of Chinese mili- | tary authorities to permit a French | er to accompany occupation into Indo-China. | LONDON--Prime Minister Attlee | told India tonight that positive steps | would be taken immediately after !the forthcoming Indian elections o give the sub-continent self-govern- | ment LONDON—The Big Five Council of Fereign Ministers announced to- night it had recommended that the Ttalinn-Yugoslav border be revised and that Trieste be made an inter- national port. The Council of the United States, Great Britain, Rus- sia, France and China decided also to give Italy and Yugoslavia sov- ereignty over the peoples speaking their languages, SEATTLE—The Navy is taking its guns from merchant ships in Seattle, preparing them for the return to peacetime travel in Pacific waters Three craft familiar to Puget Sound waters during prewar days, the Sil- verado, Alaska and Taku, were dn- armed yesterday. SITKA, Alaska—The use of Lake Redoubt for the moorage of surplus government ships has been suggested here. The fresh water lake, nine miles long, lies within half a mile of the ocean five miles south of Sitka. It is surrounded by Tongass Na- tional Forest. MANILA Philippines Census Bureau statistics place vroperty damage in Manila at $500,000,000. JOHANNESBURG—One hundred persons were reported injured last | night when Nationalist Party mem- | bers. who opposed South Africa’s ! participation in the war, attempted | to break up a meeting of ex-service- men. Palice interven=d with night- jsticks. The veterans had met to demand that the government deal twith South African Fascjsts as r criminals. TOK lof O—The last Allied prisoner: 1 the American Eighth Arm), larea will be evacuated tomorrow. There are eighty-six of them. They }\'uluntanly remained in 21 horrend- | lous Osaka prison camps to help| | more than 7,000 others on the way tc complete freedom. Each is to be thank~d personally by high-ranking |Allied officers. In the unselfish | {group are 56 British, 27 Americans, | ;onr Australian, one New Zealander | }and one man without a country. | | WASHINGTON—A Congressional investigating the Pearl Harbor disaster is looking for a top- ! notch lawyer who is willing to work | for patriotic reasons—and not much feash. | committee | BUENOS AIRES—Police brand- |ishing revolvers rushed into the | Nationalist Youth Alliance head- | quarters to disarm its members to- | |day as tens of thousands of Argen- | tines poured from offices and fac- tories to demonstrate against the {milic&.ry zovernment. NEWPORT, Rhode Island — The | secon® youngest son of the late President, Lieutenant Commander Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., is being released from the Navy. Young Roosevelt is taking terminal leave | from his base at Newport, Rhode | Island, after having served aboard | a destroyer in the Okinawa cam- | Paign. | WASHINGTON-—Senators flouted | an “earnest recommendation” of | President Truman by voting today | to return the United Siates Em- ployment Service to the States. By a vote of 56 to 23, they approved | an amendment to unemployment cempensation legislation which | would give the States once again | the responsibility of finding jobs l!!!I!HlII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIiIIIIIIIIITIlllII|lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII i A ST oG R R R R R AR R AR R RRRARARRRRRRRRRRRG until December 31. The commission said the wars end “makes it im- mediately necessary to resume the | normal services of the shipping comp=nies which we suspsnded by reason of the war.” AW, COME OMETO JUNEAU, KID SEATTLE, Sept. 19.—Miss Clody Nebbeling, 20, blonde and right pret- ty, is going to Ketchikan to teach dancing, she said here, and “If I'm not a success there's still enough Gypsy in me to get along.” M Clody, a native of Buenos Aires, Argentina, went to Europe when she was a little girl and has t2en dodging the Cf:rmans, she said, since 1939. They arrested her that year while she was enroute to France, but she got away by pos- ing as a German “I got along lLest by not trying to hide,” she reported. “I escaped by truck, by bus, by troop transport, every way I'could. Once I ran.” She got to Italy and to Spain, was 1ecaptured, but a Spanish guard “fell in love with me and got me to Portugal, where I boarded an Amer- ican ship that was loaded with refugees like herrings.” She said she wanted most of all ‘to Le an American and go to Ketchikan. They tell me they are ver; ice conscious there. Maybe Il have a lot of pupils.” >oe BOUND OVER Hambrick, Jr., arrested 28, this morning was bound over to await Grand Jury action by U. S. Commissioner ¥ iray on a charge of contributir the delinquency of a default of $1,500 bond, Comimissicner, Hambrick i held in the federal jail. s here Aug. min Gnly u litile exira @ LL THOSE car own- cis whe worry along with the minimum limits of liability insurance are taking a chance. You can deuble the limits for only a fraction of the cost of the original “Five and Ask us for the rate —the increase is worth while! Shattuck Agency Seward Street Juneau. Phone 249 [ (¢ xcdian B DC-3 Equipment .. 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