The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWO Feature It starts tomorrow, ductory sale of Te slips. models. DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS CHURCH MEETING All persons interested in reor- ganizing the Community Church in Douglas are asked to attend a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Norman Rustad. The meeting will be at 8 o'clock and the purpose is to elect a board of trustees. — THE TRIANGLE CLEANERS Will pick up and deliver in Douglas and along Douglas High- SRLE .. Textron Fine Slips Textron weaves the y ors and trims, to give you wonderfully long-wearing, good fitting, very pretty Four different styles, satin, in both tailored and lace-t our feature intro- ron Slips varn, designs, tail- crepe or rimmed ; Siz You'll like slips yours cellent for nice in gif Reg. 2.95 Reg. 3.95 Reg. 5.95 “A word to the wise” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1945 2.00 3.00 3.95 I WHITE | TEA ROSE BLUE BLACK es: 32- 44 these nice T\ mtlon sclf and they’re ex- something a little t giving, too . . .. B Refrends Co QARLITY S/INCE /887 TWO STARLINERS FROM ANCHORAGE DURING WEEKEND | Alaska Airlines’ Stariiner Juneau! with Captain Peterson, Flight Offi-) cer Curry and Stewardess Branham' arrived in Juneau Saturday, with, the following passengers from An- chorage: E. E. Hoy, Harold Bent, The Rev. E. F. Adcock, Annamae Ehnanuson B. R. Jones, H. E. Larsen, Virgil| Sanders, Howawd S¢hooler, Pfc. Chas. | Gamble, Mrs. Baguoy, Ed Reynolds, | Captain Flahart, Flight | Thompson and Stewardess Sharp ar- rived here Sunday with the follow- |ing incoming passengers from An- reads program won unanimous |chorage: Frank Nyman, L. J. DaW-, proval today from the Senate P son, Sgt. George Olvug, Sgt. D. H.' Anderson, Sgt. John Ferley, Joseph Jones, Sgt. Roktert Meyick, Sgt. Wm. Remphrey, Sgt. Clifford Gus Gissburg, Mrs. Gus Gissburg jand child, Alec Schollof, Willie Stew- art, R. J. Sommers, Douglas Starr, | Mrs. Douglas Starr, Mike Covey, Mr. Ball and Mrs. John- From Cordova: Bill Sumervill. On the return flight, Theodore Scott and Mrs. E. Gorder flew to ' Australian, da; Officer A Sgt. | Helen E. Covey, Thomas J. Thompson, Lt. Eddie, D. Davis, Mr. Pencoff and Mr. Bale. From Cordova: Jim Corbett. From Yakutat: Ray J. Wright. On the return flight were the fol- lowing to Anchorage: Mrs. Shirley Lynn and Ruth Buckingham. The Starliner “Fairbanks” way every Wednesday between 10 a. m. and noon. Call 507, Triangle Cleaners, Juneau. (10,074-t6) -ee DOUGLAS CAMP No. 3 ANB-ANS. Meeting, Monday, Oct. 1, 1945, 7:30 p. m. (10,078-t2) with U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN {JATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME ; Anchor: dge {FOLLOWERS OF . DE GAULLE IN ELECTION WIN PARIS, Oct. 1—Supporters of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, clear cut victors in run-off local elections yesterday, looked forward with re- BULLETINS TOKYO — Colliers Correspondent Robert Bellaire, 30, was injured fat- ally and his colleague Frank Morris seriously hurt in a highway aceident shortly before midnight September 29. Their jeep passing an ambulance on the outskirts of Tokyo, over- turned TOKYO—Kiyoshi Maki, professor and philesopher, died in prison last week, also Jun Kozaka, wellknown liberal of Japan passed away while behind bars TOKYO—The Imperial household owned approximately one-fourth in- terest in the Bank of Japan, it is revealed. WASHINGT - Reconversion Director John W. Snyder said today there may be 8,000,000 unemployed by next spring with “high unem- ployment” persisting through 1946, He made this prediction in a 46-page report to the President and Con- gress. It was his fourth report. He labeled it “Three Keys to Recon- version—Production, Jobs, Markets.” WASHINGTON — President Tru- man made an unprecedented visit to the Supreme Court today to see his first appointee, H. H. Burton of Ohio, sworn in as an Associate Jus- tice. Veteran court officials said that in the court's 155-year history no President had appeared in the court room while serving as Chief | Executive. NEW YORK — America’s shoe manufacturers today urged an ear end to rationing of footwear. Octo- ber shoe production probably will be above average monthly peacetime figures. it was revealed. SHANGHAI—More than 300 form- er internees today boarded the HMS | Glenearn, first British ship leaving Shanghai. Included among British, Canadian and Nether- lands nationals were several mis- slonaries and nuns. They will be | taken to Hong Kong, to await trans- !'portation home. SHANGHAI—l'en refugee families in Shanghai revealed today how the Japanese turned a once-elaborate Confucian Temple into a bloody ex- ecution chamber for Chinese prison- | ers. Perhaps a thousand Chinese were beheaded on the temple’s dirt floor, they said, at the rate of about a dozen a week. CHICAGO — Surprising exactly nobody, Manager Charley Grimm to- | day announced that Hank Borowy,| the pitching gift from the New York Yankees, would hurl for the Chicago | Cubs in the World Series opener ‘ngalnst the Detroit Tigers Wednes- Bellio, o Bmerion, AR 0. W, the morning comes, just reach and turn the Wagner, Mrs. C. W. Wagner, B » - . Porter, Mrs. J. E. Shenneth, C. E current on and milk will be warmed in a Pearl, Mrs. C Pearl and fitan, e, Tl DL T more through automatic control. Jackson, C. A. Dre and Fred An- derson. Incoming from Sitka were: Ada | Pecore, Maude Andersom, Ellen Mec- WASHINGTON—Authority to be- gin a $1,673,250,000 Federal postwar ap- t- office and Post Roads Committee. SAN FRANCISCO Begrimed servicemen and civilians have the \w'hnluck Morris Mortenson, Sgt.|ypper hand in their fight against the timber and brush fires which | threatened half a clzen Marin | County communities in California over the weekend. But County #ire | Chief Lloyd De La Montanya cau- | | tions that there’s no telling wha* | may heppen wh=n the sun comes out. A heavy ground fog and slack- ening winds have helped the mr' fighters. CALCUTTA, India — The world- | circling Globester arrived here at 1:38 p. m., Greenwich mean time | (5:38 a. m,, PST) today and then| took off at 3:10 p. m. (7:10 a. m,, ! ‘PST) for lhc hop to China Emblem Club Drill Team Isfo Practice | At Business Meet| The Drill Team which is being ur-‘, ganized by the Emblem Club will| have its first practice tombrrow | evening, at the 1(gular monthly business meeting of the Club, at 8| o'clock in the Elks Hall. Mrs. Irma Geyer and Mrs. Irma | Johnson will act as drill leaders, and | with the interest that has bean; shown by the members a really good Drill Team is anticipated. | (COASTAL AIRLINES Alexander, E. E. Jenson, E. G | Whitehead, J. H. Rinken, Anna B, Laiblin and Hal Fairhurst. al From Ketchikan: George Flota, Barbara Smith, Lt. Somdr. Solloway, Virgil Hulse, Capt. D. W. Jones and i ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND From Wrangell: Mrs. G. Fabricius 1 and H. M. Olsen, Frem Hoonah: Phillip Jamss, Isa- basis. of a report vy Presidential Investigator Earl C. Harrison that ‘pamabh Jews from Germany and | Austria Conventionof {No Decisio Ministerslsfo Reached, Jews Be Held Here To Paleslme The White House announced Sat- homeless Jews under American urday that Mr. Truman had writ- | military government control in ten the British Prime Minister Germany are being treated almost urging that Palestine be opened to!as badly as t‘m Nazis treated them. such displaced persons in Germany |and Austria “as wish to go ther It said (hc ;l‘(".\l(\;"lll'fi 1ut’ror ('oul.‘; HHS m‘mn' m not be released now because the wn" Foun ABOARD “whole matter” is being considered and no decision has been reached. Attlee has not yet replied Ellis Air Transport flew the fol- It has been reported, but not lowing to Ketchikan yesterday: Ar- thur Johnson, Jt. John M. Davies, J. T. Losardo and Ed Fourtier. Truman HOIdS UD HIS VICWS confirmed at the White House, that . . | the President suggested 100,000 Unhl Report Re{elved To Petrsburg: Mrs. Ruth Rock. ‘To Wrangell: Robert Clifton. ‘Jems be permitted to emigrate to from Eisenhower Incoming passengers from Wrang- | Palestine. This is about the number of Jews estimated to be in Ger- ell were: W. D. 8mith, E. L, Keith- ahn and H. S. Strudahl. many outside the zone controlled by Russia. From Petersburg: J. W. Dziewior. B Represemahves obAssem- ‘ blies of God Through- | ouIAIaskanMeet f Between 20 and .il) ministers of the Assemblies of God throughout Alaska will hold a convention in| WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 — Presi- | Juneau at the Bethel ernacle, dent Truman is awaiting reports | om- Prime Minister Attlee and Fourth and Fra ning to- ! fro a morrow Mini: come to Gen. Eisenhower before considering A report trom Eisenhower is expected as soon as the American commander in Germany completes a White House-ordered investiga- EMBLEM CLUB Meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. ers will Juneau from Nome, Fort Yukon v further steps he may take on tion. Mr. Truman directed Eisen- Regular business session, Elks Hail. the Kuskokwim River, Fairbanks, proposal to evacuate “non-re-|hower to make the study on the! (10,079-t2) Seward, Ketchikan, Wrangell and - - — S ’ ol iy QTS Sitka, and already eight are here The first service will be held to- morrow night at 8 oclock in the Bethe! Tabernacle and heginning Wednesday, three services will be held daily, 10 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 1 A i : i again at 8 p. m. The closing day " f e Tomorrow night, the Rev. Ralph M. Riggs, Assistant General Super- intendent of the Assemblies of God, will be the ¢ ; speaker and on Wednesday, the Rev. Fred Vigker Home Missions Secretary, be the morning sp The Rev the public vices, BABY BOTTLE WARMERS ; and VAPORIZERS will Bal any or ph E. nad r invites all to att er- - o< The very thing to warm that Little Tike's midnight snack without the inconvenience + of leaving the bedside. Just pour two tea- spoonfuls of water into the Bottle Warmer and place bottle containing his milk into the warmer. Then when the wee hour in CARRIES MANY ON SUNDAY FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal Airlines brought 13 pascengers to Juneau yesterday from Sitka and flew nine cutgoing passen- gers to Sitka Glon, Al Dennard, Ruby Hazelwood, Pat O'Brien, Gladys Stanley, Leon See and Purchase these Labor Savers W. Dawson and A. kellz Wesley, J Blende m Pelican: nd POWER COMPANY Phone €16 Roscoe Max, Har- riett Max Tom Bolone. From Te ee: E. Collins, L. E. Reynoldson and Mrs. L. E. Reynold- son. - oo Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Machan, of Haines, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel 00000060000 00000900068697 000“0006““’0009“0““00“0 Lo g Regular Service from Seatile and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGEBS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent 00000 LANG’S Good beer Max. temp. TODAY last Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs. Weather at | hewed confidence today to the Oct. Station 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am, |21 referendum which will shape chérage 54 41 42 T, Fog France's third republic. Barrow 26 Returns from 2,633 of 3,028 con- Bethel 54 43 02 tests to select councillors general of Cordova 53 46 48 31 Rain Frrench departments—political sub- n 53 33 40 09 Fog divisions—indicate: Edmonton 61 31 43 0 Pt. Cloudy { Leon Blum's Socialists are the Fairbanks 50 32 33 0 Clear most powerful single political unit es 51 40 50 30 Pt. Cloudy ;in France. junean 52 | 9 50 1.58 Rain The left has won an important funcau Airport 55 46 49 66 Rain role in France’s local political Ketchikan 50 48 51 1.59 Rain structure, winning more than a AcGrath 49 40 [] third of the councillor general rthway 7 33 34 A3 Fog posts and control of all 10 major tersburg 51 417 50 1.20 Rain cities. In addition to the Socialist Portland % | 42 46 0 Clear vote, the Communists won at least { Prince George 63 | 31 42 0 Pt. Cloudy | 321 seats. ice Rupert 53 40 53 86 Cloudy Gen de Gaulle's followers, polled n Francisco 85 53 54 0 Fog approximately 60 per cent of the seattle 40 45 0 Fog popular vote. * Sitka 57 50 49 1 Fog - - f Whitehorse 51 45 41 = Pt. Cloudy Yakutat 54 47 50 1.30 Rain —(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) NORDUNG FAMllY Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today 10 HAVE REUNION An almost complete family reunion is being held this week by the Homer G. Nordling family with the arrival by plane Saturday of their son Rod- ney, and Griffith arriving this af- ternoon on the steamer Yukon. Rodney, who graduated from offi- [} VM ARINE WEATHER BULLETIN . . WIND Height of Waves | % Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) ! § Cape Decision Cloudy 55 SE 18 4 feet 3 Cape Spencer Rain-Fog 50 w 9 6 feet “Eldred Rock Rain 52 WsSW 30 6 feet Five Finger Light Rain 55 SSE 32 6 feet Guard Island Cloudy 55 SE 4 1 foot Lincoln Rock Drizzle 53 ESE 12 1 foot Point Retreat Rain 54 ESE 10 1 foot MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Lynn Canal— southerly winds 35 to 40 miles per hour decreasing to 30 to 35 miles per hour by Tuesday morning. Protected waters south of Lynn Canal to ¢« Dixon Entrance—southeasterly winds 30 to 35 miles per hour veering to southerly to southwesterly 15 to 20 miles per hour today. Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and Icy Strait— westerly to southwesterly winds 20 to 25 miles pér hour preceded by southeasterly winds 30 to 35 miles per hour carly this morning south of Sitka. Rain entire area. | cers Training School at Ft. Benning, Ga., Thursday as a Second Lieuten- ant, will be home on leave about a week, and will then report at| Camp Roberts, Calif. Griffith is home with an honor- able discharge from the Army and will be here until he goes out to school. L A product of golden grain, sweet-scented hops and vitamin - rich yeast. OLYMPIA is a light refreshing beverage. OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASH o o L SN0 ‘2 4 % DC-3Equipment . . Refreshments Aloft . . Stewardess Service ; - ALASKA AIRLINES |