The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT OIL WORKERS "OVER MATION WILL STRIKE Labor Disputes Today Af- fect 1,500,000 Men, Is Report (By The Associated Press) strike of oil work- 250,000 today while labor disputes and 1,500,000 were ew York i buildi A nationwide ht ot workers 350,000 ac affected City € service called worker Tex Union, stoppage emj Gove nference of 35,000 Fort nciliation cc strike Worth dent of ticnal work if this confere The oil stri mming from a union demand 30 percent cut the flov the nation’s gasoline Meanwhile acros postwar labor dispute ly responsible for than 350,000 away from additional 1,550,000 were rectly in New York City spectacular strike virtua the metropolis’ billion dollar gar- ment industry R SQUARE DANCING TONIGHT AT USO Another of the square dances which have 'been so popular will be held tonight at the USO Club- house, starting at 9:30 o'clock. An invitation is extended to the general public as well as all service men to attend d been authorized fails.” in sever st wage increase of a large the wer keeping more work. An idle ir where a y closed - oo MR, MRS. PEDERSON and Mrs. P arrived of via O. Pederson yesterday Mr. Vancouver the Aleutian, and are guests at the| Baranof Hotel P Pioneer Groups to Be Served Friday he s and 1 mor evening d by a pot- 1 in the lock, will be prece dinner at Hall mmitte of the omposed of Mr Floyd chairmar Mrs Mary Mrs. Jerry McKinley and Streed Holmquist reservations should be dinner charge is taking of for care the dinner, made by noon to- her at Green 427. and enjoyable eve- a good attend- and Auxil icl A ning is a ood dinner d Pioneer ance of bot} member sired - BUILDING PERMITS 100 a cold stor cleer to the Spruce Delicatessen at 914 E. street, owned by Albert S. Glover, tops the list of building permits issued here d past week Malcolm 1d de 1 cost $17, rddition room are architects locker room is contractor re issued by L. McNamara to: wd, for repairing and rch at 628 Willoughby, n, for brick-tex exterior of the South F Lingard Nicholso! »ermits J ineer Anders the 397 Jim C lin street, $350, tractor Qilaf Brensdal, for installing in- ulbrick on the exterior of a resi- dence at 546 West Seventh stree $500; Glacier Cab Co., M. G. Clous for erectin taxi office opposite the Juneau Cold Storage on South 1 eet, $200. G OF THANKS We wish thank the members the Empire staff, the members the Juneau Elks Lodge and the many friends for their kindness and - symy y in the death of James Primavera, and we wish to express our gratitude for the many | floral offerings MRS. JAMES PRIMAVERA. MRS. BEATRICE ADAMS. > DAHL HERE Dahl, of Petersburg, the Baranof Hotel CARD to of of re MRS. T. M Mrs. isag LIQUOR STORE | DINNER WINES | Imporied French Wines | | 1929 Vintage otluck Dinner for : ' COLD BLOODED MURDER STORY TOLD SENATORS Defails Related to Secure Change in Present Court-martial Laws 26, Rear Admiral Thomas L. Gatch related fore the City Council meeting as a'Civil Aeronautics Board heard from | war liv blooded Naval cold : e a story of murder” in winning Committee appproval y tighter court martial law: Gatch, the Judge Advocate eral, testified: At Saipan Island last Navy men decided to rape a wo- man. They went down to the beach and they found a Navy nurse and officer there. They proceeded with their intention. Naturally, the icer came to her defense. They machine-gunned hoth to death.” Yet, for what he called “the most vicious thing I have ever run the Navy could not exe- the three under present laws, h declared. The most they can get is life imprisonment for man- slaughter The present law provides that “any person belonging to any pub- lic who commits murder outside jurisdiction of the United “may be tried by court and sentenced to death.” The “vicious Gen- an across cute vessel” the States martial three men on tached to any ship on duty Gatch explained, and other articles of the law so affected the article in question that full pun- ishment was found to be impossible. The Committee approved change of wording to read t person subject to the Navy commits murder outside U jurisdiction may be punished with imprisonment or death. - PATTON ASKED 10 REPORT 10 GEN. EISENHOWER FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Sept. 26. n. Eisenhower summond Gen. George S. Patton today to make a personal report on denazification progress in Bavaria. Lt. Gen. Walter B. Smith, Eisen- wer's Chief of Staff, announced » Supreme Commander had call- d for an immediate report on Nazis till holding office in Third Army territory, and also had reauested Patton to give a personal accounte ing stewardship in Bavaiid y next week. At a press conference called tke result of Patton’s recent rema ha azism might well be com- pared to any political parties at home—Republ 1 or Democratic,” Smith said Eisenhower would per- mit no modification of his order that Nazis be removed “ruthlessly from public office, regardless of gen- eral efficiency.” Patton acknowledged yesterc that his choice of words had been unfortunate. Saipan were the a life of his D LILLIAN GARDINER OFF TO CONFER WITH NURSES Miss Lillian A. Gardiner, Director of Public Health Nursing, Territor- as ial Department of Health, is mak- ling a visit to Ketchikan, Wrangell | and Petersburg to confer with Pub- lic Health Nurses who carry on the Department nursing services in those communities. She expects to return to her Juneau headquarters in about two weeks. - Ww. ROBERTS ¥ Mrs. Wm. J. Roberts, who with her small daughter and son has | been visiting her mother, Mrs. Bess Winn, for the past several months, | was today joined by her husband, {who arrived via Pan-American MEXICAN Claret 5th $1.80 Saulerne 5th 2.35 Muscatel Sll} 2.2% . BURGUNDY—Peiri L] ‘it --- C ‘ o ! POLICE COURT | Boston Thorpe, drunk, five | in jail; David Patterson, drunk and | disorderly, $25 and Roert Flechsin, | disorderly conduct, $35 were and sentences in City Police Court here this morning. Fee s B T ' Holly Evans arrived here from family has been with the La Luz Mine in Nicaragua for some time. ————— TR days way aboard the Princess Louise and is a guest at the Gastineau | Hotel. ! Ligquor Store Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepied Up to 2:30 P. M. e Clara Markey, of Los Angeles, ar- rived aboard the Aleutian and is ) registered at the Baranof Hotel “I'm the wife of a physician and the mother of six grow- ing children. | must budget my strength carefully; my time more carefully; and my money most carefully. PIealy wyeely Thanks for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI TAXPAYERS' COM. GIVES ADVICE ON | . TENDERING TAXES | | In response to numerous protests made to the Executive Committee of | the Juneau Taxpayers' Association | by disgruntled property owners who ' this week received their tax state- ments, the committee met this noon and issued the following advice: All taxpayers vho appeared | be- | | Board of Equalization and protested | their property assessment that their taxes still are too high should pay taxes on last year's as- sessment in full at 20 mills before October 1 After this. said the Committee | statement, it will be up to the city Lines spokesman that there is need paye RE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAN AMERICAN MAKES CLAIM, PACIFIC ROUTE. Official Appears Before C. | A. B.-States Only One Line Is Needed ' | 26.—The WASHINGTON, Sept. yesterday Pan American Airways but now, that there is at present only place|rece | sterday of | feel, after receiving tax statemonts ' for one air service between the Uni-' ed Fi ted States and Hawaii. | Henry Friendly, attorney for Pan, American, which pioneered the| trans-oceanic route, disputed pre-| vious testimony by a United Air |impulse of the peof FINLAND NEEDS WARM CLOTHING; CAN YOU HELP! Now that the war with Germany and Japan it is a natural »s of the war- to relax and seek the been denied is over ring nations privileges that have them these many years. tions are lucky in their post-war planning for maintaining before 1g, not so with the Finnish people, accordil to latest reports rom Finland. War-ravag- { is doing its best to pi itse nd the people seem to hav wugh d, such the food is, however the clothing situation is ciritcal Finnish word very Many received Juneau friends people in from to sue in court to collect the dif- for competition by one additional air| ;. relatives in Finland telling of ference if the court holds that the | city’s claim is just. But the city will | be unable to take the matter up | until after next March 15, around vhich time another city election | will be coming up | The Committee said this advice is based upon a Circuit Court of Ap- peals decision which held that in order to have any standing in court | the taxpayer must tender what he thinks is just amount to the city for taxes Meanwhile, the taxpav who failed to appear be- fore the Board of Equalization or protest in another way to this body before the deadline have no stand- ing in court and must wait until next year to register complaints. -+ TEACHERS FOR SOUTH NAKNEK _FILL OUT LIST Alaska's Territorial School System has now filled its last vacant teach- ing post, with the engagement of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Cross to teach at South Naknek, Deputy Commissioner of Education E. C. Robinson disclosed here today. Dr. and Mrs. Cross are to leave Seattle this week for their new post He is holder of a Ph. D. and Mrs. Cross also has teaching experience and is a graduate of Toronto Uni- versity - o Lutheran Ladies Mee! rfgr Sewing Lutheran are in- the friends The women Church and of their Committee said, | St carrier. Friendly asserted that with the| projected use of 128-passenger planes to Hawaii, two competin companies could operate their air- craft with only partial capacity loads. Their uneconomical opera- tion, he contended, would prevent the use of the most modern planes, with sonsequent reduction in passen- ger fares. | A recommendation that United be granted authority to. operate n Francisco-Hawaii air service has been made by examiners for the Civil Aercnautics Board. The same ex- amine recommended against ap- plications by five other companies for mainland-to-Hawalii airline cer- a tificat The examiners held with United that there is need for competition on the route. Cempanies whose applications for the Hawaiian air route are now before the Board are United, Hawaii- Airlines, Ltd., Matson Navigation Company, Northwest Airlines, Inc., Western Air Lines, and the Ryan School of Aeronautics and Ryan Aercnautical Company. - Social Meeting of CatholicDaughters Is He[d Last Night A most enjoyable evening was spent members of the Catholic Daughters of America at their cial meeting last evening in 50~ the Parish Hall. During the evening games were played, with Mrs. George Simpkins winning high score in put-and- take. Delicious refreshments were serv- vited to meet at the home of Mrs. ed by the committee, composed of B. St., tomorrow, an afternoon of sew- in preparation for the fall bazaa¥. heney and Miss K The ladies are requested to take tkeir thimbles and needles to these E weekly work afternoons at the Bodding home. D © o 00 000 0 000 . WEATHER REPORT * (U. 8. WEATHER EUREAU) Tempe Ending 7:3 tures for 24-Hour Period 0 0'Clock This Morniag e o o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 44 At Airport—Maximum, 50. ® e 00000 0 00 WEATHER FORECAS (Juneau and Vicinity e o o this evening, rain Thursday with increasing Southeast surface winds. Little change in temperature. ® e o 000 00 0 0 0 0 - - | TEACHERS ARE T B ; GUESTS TOMORROW | AT (HAMBER MEET Following their usual custom of | 50; Cloudy | Public Schools, the | | the Juneau A mining engineer, Mr. Roberts' Chamber of Commerce wiil have the | {rom ir t| teachers as their guests at th: noon luncheon meeting tomorro was announced by program chair man, the Rev. William Robert Treat. - - MRS. COOPER SOUTH ON BUYING VENTURE | Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, proprietor of Yvonne’s Women's Apparel, left by plane yesterday for a six-weeks | buying trip for her store. She will} visit Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco merchandise marts. - ROSS HERE J. A. Ross arrived here, via Prin- cess Louise, from Skagway and is regisered at the Gastineau Hotel. Mrs Olav M; Frank Kelly, chairman; 3 M Lilligraven, Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. The next meeting cf the C. D. A. will be the business meeting, Oc- tober 9. .- MODEL OF ROEDDA IS PROLOGUE TO ARTS, (RAFTS SHOW IN JAN. Spurring public interest in the Second Annual Juneau Arts and Crafts Exhibit, to be sponsored next January by the Juneau Woman's Club, is the current display of clever bit of craftsmanship by David Ram- say, a scale model of the M. V. Rcedda, now being shown in the window of the U. S. Public Health Service office in the Shattuck Build- ing on Seward Street. The Roedda is a well known local vessel, now being operated as a cannery tender by Libby, McNeill and Libby, stationed this summer at ‘Taku Harbor. Mrs. J. R. Werner, in charge of the window displays, today revealed plans for a rotation of showings of examples of local artisanship jn the window space donated by the U. S. | World Airways for a visit with his| entertaining the teaching staff of P-H.S.. Displays are to be changed at approximate now until is held. 10-day intervals the main exhibit .- |COASTAL AIRLINES | HAS 14 FROM SITKA | Alaska Coastal Airlines brought |the following incoming passengers to Juneau yesterday: From Sitka: Chris Bailey, T. L. McGovern, Dorothy Purple, Capt. J. A. Smith, R. Pratter, June R. Wara- bow, Sylvia Frobese, Walter P. Sharp, Florence Tobin, J. P. Amyes, {H. C. Rudolph, W. W. Adams and Margaret Adams. From Hoonah: V. L. Logan, A. B. Hicks, A. O. Peterson, Marguerite Sheppard, O. W. Thompson and Dorothy Fawcett. From Excursion Inlet: iams. From Petersburg. Ada Pecore. From Wrangell: D. I. Olson. From Ketchikan: James F. Miller {and Wallace Harmon. Early morning trips today flew the following to Sitka: T. O. Dickin- son, Harold Fairhurst, E. E. Jensen and Carl Anderson. To Hoonah: Leonard Smith, J. E. Parks and A. O. Flesher. Afterncon trips brought following people: Roy Will- in the bert Jackson and M. Skaflestad. From Sitka: Mildred Hennesy, J. B. Sledge, Dave Welch and H. D. Porter. > | | From Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. Al- warm clothing and have, as & consequence, banded to- gether forming an organization to find suitable clothing for them. All t of clothing for men, women and children are needed, according to these reports. As soon as a committee is organ- ized in Juneau, announcements will be made as to where clothing may be left, however, in the meantime why not lock around the house and «ce if you can aid in the Finn's re- lief by that sweater Junior cutgrew that blanket that shrunk when it was washed or any all types of clothing. - BROW/NIE AND GIRL SCOUT TROOPS MEET TOMORROW All intermediate Girl Scout and Brownia Troops will meet tomorrow afternoon at their regularly sche- duled meeting places, immediately after school. The project of conducting a “Girl Scout and Brownie uniform ex- change” will get under way at these meetings, and those who have a uni- form which has been outgrown and is still in good condition, are re- minded to take a note to their Troop Leader, stating size and price desir- ed. The uniforms will then be collected later and sold to other Girl cuts and Brownies who can use them. the need for [ or and - PLUMLEY IN JUN Wayne J. Plumley, of South Carolina, arrived in on the Aleutian and is a guest the Gastineau Hotel. .- Empire Want-ads bring results! U Greer, Juneau at Some na- | [ i N N ) " ) N \ « | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! Last Chance for CANNING PEACHES Hales--Elbertas Box----$2.10 Juneau Deliveries i0 A. M. and 2 P. Douglas Delivery—10 A, M. SPECIALIZING IN FERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 e e e e e ) { | { \ b Famous Osco Marine Motor Now Available in all sizes—sturdy and compact. ALSO OSCO HERCULES DIESEL as small as 25 horsepower. HARBOR MAHINE SHOP {10 "~ a™ WELDING West Eleventh and F. Streets Phone 876 PSSP A S > CANNING PRUNES LAST CHANCE (rate$2.39 GREEN TOMATOES- 2@ Ibs.$2.19 MAKE YOUR PICKLES NOW! CANADIAN EGGS --Fresh--large - 2 dozen$1.45 DANISH SQUASH Pound 3 5¢ WASHINGTON NO. 1 POTATOES 100 Ibs. $4.99 MINIMUM DELIVERY—$2.50 DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A.M. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY £000000000000000000000000 | | i Dancing 1 1:15A. M., 2:15P. M -~ ELKS’ LADIES’ NIGHT SATURDAY September 29 Matheny’s Orchestra Refreshments Empire Want-ads bring results! m.“.o“w““..m“m“”NQQ“QQOCOO“O“O“MW