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

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You'll like Jerro “ROSELAND" “RAINBOW” BUSHIDO IS STRESSED IN JAP SCHOOL Militarism Instruction Still Given fo Emperor’s Son, Others By MORRIE LANDSBERG (Associated Press Correspondent) NIKKO, Japan, Oct. 2—-Japan’s surrender and stated willingness to weed militarism out of education outwardly haven't affected the na- tion’s No. 1 school for boys The School for Peers, where Japan trains Princes and future leaders, still stresses Bushido in spirit if not in military subjects. To an American observer the school has a distinet military air from the instruction to the way the boys march, bow and salute Both the Emperor's sons Prince Akihito thaito, 9, are studer Crown i Prince the } ar Schogl, which is c ot by the Education M by the Ministry of the I House- hold A saber-carrying officer looks out for the Princes while attend the day-long classes in t - They are ret ed to t Summer Palace in a Packard lim- ousine. The other boys, numbering 143, occupy the Kanaya There are 450 in the I saw the boy: hotel courtyard todz ing lesson. They were mustard colored uniforms and were carrying bamboo swords One boy stepped forwar ring “Kiot- suke,” he commanded shrilly The boys came to attention “Kelrei,” he said ‘They bowed to the i then marched off in a column fours with the swords on shoulders like rifles. At the Nikko Public School ceremony of bowing was repeated In the hall the boys seated them selves and put on body protectors At a command iney got up and bowed to an image of the Emperor and to each other. The * dueling exercise followed. The bbys, 8 to 14 years old, struck at their opponents vigorously. After a while they donned head masks and started clouting each other on the head. | The fencing lesson is given twice weekly. It formerly imparted the Bushido warrior spirit to the boys, one instructor explained, but now “it is strictly to train the body and | the mind.” - North Sea From South The North S Command a4, M. L. Jordan, r, and Wilbur Thompson, Chief Purser, arrived at the North- land Transportation Company's dock at 11 o'clock this morning with 49 incoming passengers from South Those arriving from Seattle were the following 25: Samuel Loux, Her- bert Oliver, L. E. Thomas, Mrs. C. D. Terry, Miss Alta Lee Terry, Mrs. A, F. Knight, Albert A. Hall, J. Laurin Miller, R. M. Ackervik, Mrs. R. M Ackervik, Miss Ann Ackervik, Gill Nerdling, Mrs. Gill Nordling, F. O. Montgomery, Mrs. F. O. Montgomery, M. Williams, R. O. Pfifer, E. L. Holl- away, A. L. Anderson, Willle O. Hy- Roy Clemente, Everett Yoder, Emelie Egonio, Simeon Cabigas and Aniceta Magdalayo. From Ketchikan: Herb Lawrence, Miss Janice Diehl, R. H. Curtiss, William McCall, William Mahoney, Albert M. Lee, J. P. Ames and A. Zumboldt From Wrangell: A. H. Dobberpuhl, Mrs. A. H. Dobberpuhl, Elmer Cop- stead, A. E. Guzman and Mrs. B. Lanting From Petersburg: Mrs. W. A. ripperfield, Lucky Ward, Mrs, Ma- * Gray, Wallace Pecose, Miss Violet an, Ha Gibson, Miss Helen re, Martin Marshall omas Thompson igers from Seattle for Sitka 1 Miss Dorothy Ca- Zeeb, Mrs. John H. Harriet March, George George Retz, Fred Mor- Fred Morris, Miss Durla the Jean Morris, E. T. Meyers, Mrs. E. | T. Meyers. Mrs. Lillian South, Richard V. Nel- con, Mrs. Richard V. Nelson, Mrs. | D. H. Gerlach, Miss Phyllis G. Fri- {moth, Ray M. Elliott, Mrs. Ray M. | Elliott. | Miss Betty Lou Elliott, Miss Nina Ruth Elliott, Miss Margaret Hope Garrow, Mrs. Mildred Plympton, Master Lawrence Plympton, Master Clifford Plympton, Miss Janet Glave | and B. J. Rigling. The North Sea is scheduled to leave at 11 o'clock tonight for Sitka. - ACKERVIKS RETURMN Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ackervik and little daughter Ann returned home DIVORCES ISSUED AS JUDGE CLEARS - OFF COURT SLATE [ Abatement of Two Sitka | Bawdy Houses Ordered | by District Court Prior to leaving next Friday for the long fall term of court at Ketchikan U. S. District Judge George F. Alexander yesterday afternoon straightened 'up court business here and disposed of five divorce cases in an effort to leave his desk clean. The fall term at Ketchikan is scheduled to open Tuesday Oct. 9, with the grand jury called for Oct. 15 and the petit jury for Oct. 22. Members of the court party leav- ing here Friday on the Princess Louise are: Judge Alexander, Court Reporter Mildred Maynard; Clerk of the Court, John Walmer; Deputy Clerk, Peggy MclIvor, and Baliff, PFrancis H. P. Rogers. Judge Alex- ander indicated that he does not expect to hold further court ses- sions here until after the Ketchi- kan term is completed. Highlighting legal actions yesterday afternoon were abate- ment proceedings against two bawdy houses at Sitka and their operators. Attorney Howard D. Stabler appearing for the defend- ants stated, when return was called upon two show cause orders issued the week previous, that no defense would be entered. Whereupon, Assistant United States Attorney Robert L. Tollef- son called Deputy U. S. Marshal iWalter G. Hellan to testify to the | known character and reputation of | here the two houses of prostitution. The proceedings completed, Judge Alex- ander announced that he would | sign judgments abating the pre- ! mises when presented to him. | The judgments would enjoin | operation of Lakeview Cottage and | Swan Lake Inn, Sitka, for a period {of one year. They would perpetually | enjoin the operators, Gladys Stan- iley and Ruby Hazelwood, re- | spectively, from further bawdy | house operation within the First | Division of Alaska. | Maude Anderson was also con- |cerned in the proceedinis azainst !lhe Lakeview Cottage as owner, though installment sale is being | made to the present operator, Mrs. | Stanley. Anticipated action on P. E. Harris |and Company’s protest to the in- | corporation of a Kake School dls- I trict did not materialize when ar-| |gument on the protest and peti-| | tioners’ reply was put over to be |heard at Ketchikan. | Decrees of divorce were issued to !the following plaintiffs: Mabel Kobbivik from Arthur | Kobbivik, Atlanta Elizabeth Bur- ger from William Burger; Norma |E. Nelson from Robert E. Nelson; | Jack Cornelius Cremin from Fran- |ces Elizabeth Cremin, and Joseph {W. Pratt from Fannie H. Pratt. .| Mrs. Burger was given approval to | resume her former name of At- {lanta Elizabeth King. A divorce | decree previously issued was am- jended to restore to Mary Bean | her maiden name of Mary E. | Pullen. to a change of name for Christo- | pher Nordstrom to Christopher | Nelson when it was shown that the petitioner has always gone by the name of Nelson. Other court action yesterday con- i sisted mainly of clearing the calen- | here. - l H. L. BEAN HERE Harold L. Bean, of Seattle, has Judge Alexander gave approval . dar by setting trial dates or con- tinuing cases until the next term paviqd McCoach, commander of the WAR FUND DRIVE IS NOT OVER HERE Standing at a total just under 70 per cent of its goal, the National |War Fund drive in the Gastineau Channel area is continuing, full | force. Thise was made clear today by Barney Andeérson, spokesman for the campaign committee and Presi-, dent of the Lions Club which has - assumed the primary responsibility | for the drive. Patton for an explanation of his “Through a misunderstanding,” remarks and Patton then said he| said Anderson, “some people seem t0 made an unfortunate choice of' be under the impression that the words in his earlier statement. Pat- | campaign is over. The fact is that ton said he did not mean to com- we are at present about $3,400 short pare the Nazis with American po- of the required total. In view of the jjtical parties and that no such extreme need for every dollar of this ¢omparison should be made. Patton sum, it simply must be raised. The jater was summoned to Gen. Eisen- campaign must continue until it p,wers headquarters for a con-! shall have been raised.” | terence. The\ Fund, a wartime agency, is A PATTONIS " RELIEVED, (OMMAND (Continued jrom Page One) Gen. Eisenhower called on Gen. | D conducting its final drive. The ! money raised will take care of all (0 AS"‘ Al Alkum | needs, not for just one year, but for | the 15-months period ending at the, close of 1946. | MAKE 'I.wo 'Rlps | One of the principal uses of the { !Fund will be in the rehabilitation | of our allies facing desperation in| Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday | |their devastated countries. It will flew five to Petersburg and brought | |also take care of the USO, the USO the following two in from Ketchi- | Camp Shows throughout the world,'kan: Marshall Crutcher and Vir-| the War Prisoners Aid, and the ginia Crutcher. United Seaman’s Service. | From Wrangell—Robert B. Clif-! - - . iton. | Those flying to Petersburg: T. J. ! Dawson, Wesley MacDonald, Jim ‘Whiting, Marie Whiting and Mrs. T. M. Dahl. An early morning trip today to i o a Sitka flew the following: Gerald | Arxmlr_'m?rau of. 190 acoused F?ellifl; Jorgenson, ‘W. Fromholz, L. J.| sons kefore U. 8. Commissioner Fe! Gelger, Max V. Mielke, F. D.| Gray was set here for this afternoon. Frank Ponay, Filipino, arrested last evening by Deputy U. 8. Mar- shal Walter G. Hellan, is to answer to a charge of assault and battery. 1. G. Fulton, who has been in cus- tedy in the City Jail, last night turned over the Federal authorities and was to be brought before the Commissioner on a disorderly con- duct charge. Gaylord fii;l;sen Weds Miss F. Endrom in Conn. Ensign Gaylord Eugene Hansen, USMS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Tenakee, and former residents of this city, was married recently in New Brighton, Conn., to Miss Francine Endrom, in a lovely fceremony at the First Baptist Church, according to word received by friends here. Ensign Hansen, a Juneau High !School graduate, is now stationed in Baltimore, Md., where the young {couple will make their home. - .. (GLOBESTER HITS - TRAIL FOR HOME GUAM, Wednesday, Oct. 3.—The gloke~circling Globester arrived at Guam at 1 a. m. today. The great sky plane, hitting the Pacific trail for home, will make a (one-hour stop before heading on for Kwajalein. | The round-the-world flight from {Washington began last Friday. It ixpects to reach Honolulu at 11 a. m. tcday (Wednesday) . CANOL PIPELINE IS ' DECLARED 'EXCESS'§ EDMONTON, Oct. 2—Maj. Gen. Laughlin, D. E. Davis, Ruby Hazel- | wood and Dormand McGraw. | Afterncon trips to Sitka flew the following: Neil Carter, Lewis Car- ter, Amy Molin, Ckester Molin, Har- cld Molin, Mrs. Gerald Jorgenson and Ted Reynolds. - To Tenakee: Mrs. Dermott O'Toole and Gust Heller. | Incoming passengers from Tuls quah were: Pete Tenan, T. Runer, A. Nelscn and P. A. Peterson. - > | PORTLAND MEN ARRIVE G. R. Pendergrass and K. Jug- gens, of Portland, have arrived and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. as Hank: spoonful jiffy to j {U. 8. Army’s 6th Service Command, . |#aid in an interview that the $130,- 1€90,000 American-financed Canol pipeline from Norman Wells, N. W. T., to Whitehorse, Y. T., has been Seeand Pu on the Steamer North Sea fol-|srrived here and is a guest at the declared “excess” to the needs of the lowing a month's vacation spent in Seattle and vicinity. Mr. Acker- vik is employed by the Union Oil Co. here. - Empire Want-ads bring resuls! glands. Hotel Juneau. g o U I Freckles come from an irregular| 'pauern of pigment that is pro- duced by the adrenal and pituitary |U. 8. Army and now was in the {hands of the War Department. i Should Canada decline to buy the pipeline, he said it would be auc- luoned off. McCoach left today to return to his Chicago headquarters. B N o o N o o o o N o o N o N O g N S DN SN SO N N ONINON NN NN N I DN N NI NN NN N PN AT RIEG GG GAE G606 GG R S G EE S REELEL LTy /l 7 PHONE 667 DC-3Equipment. . Refreshments Aloft . . Stewardess Service . ALASKA AIRLINES G |day that the CIO oil workers want | the birthdays of both the first and and place bottle containing his milk into the warmer. Then when the wee hour in the morning comes, just reach and turn the current on and milk will be warmed in a More Paid Holidays Wanted WASHINGTON, Oct. birthday of the late Pr velt, January 30, is an issue oll strike. Daniel Pierce, vice president of the Sinclair Refining Company, said to- 'WILLIAM ROBERTS _ FORMER A. J. MAN . SPEAKSATROTARY ent Roose- The Rotary Club today, at their in the regular weekly meeting In the Bar- |anof Hotel, entertained, as the guest speaker of the day, Willlam Roberts, former Juneau-Alaska mine engineer. Mr. Roberts has just returned from a four year span in Nicaragua where he was mine fore- man of a large gold mine which is owned and operated by La Luz mines, Limited, a Canadian Com- last President, Washington and Roosevelt, included as paid holidays. pany. e NORIHLA"D (ASE | He spoke of the primitive condi- |tions in the mining camp, stressing lS DEAD[O(KED ‘the difficulty found in traveling, as \rcads are practically, ' unheard of, rivers are shallow and shipping is SEATTLE Ogt. 2 — A special gimost out of the question. To get meeting of, the Seattle Port C"'“"S\-pplles‘ machinery, ete., “bull- mittee yesterday failed to settle a‘pmks-v or native women ate used. week-old dispute over crew quar-|They have just started to build an ters which has tied up the Alaska up-to-date airport, however, and ex- passenger ship Northland. The|pect to use airplanes almost ex- Sailors Union of the Pacific has|clusively—having already found charged that the quarters on the them the best means of bringing in Northland are cramped unsafe and'supplies. unhealthy asking for new quarters! Each mont hthe Rotary Club has on deck. The company holds thatlas a guest an outstanding student present quarters meet all legal in-!of the High School and this month spection requirements. | Vic Hardin, Associated Student Body & B c | Prosident, has been chosen to be e present at the meetings. o! Ralph Rivers was inducted into the e Rotary Club today by Richard Byr- o /nes, and is now a new member. Marshall Crutcher, of Ketchikan o Was a visiting Rotarian. ! Guests, including Mr. Roberts, o Were Elmer Copstead, The Rev. o Harry Fredsell of Skagway, John o |Dawson of Winthrop, Dr. O. J. o |Blende of Seattle, Earle Knight of b l’Seame. and Norman C. Banfield. e e 04 ¢ 2 0 s 000 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 0'Clock This Mornlag e o o In Juneau—Maximum 59; minimum 50. At Airport—Maximum 56; minimum 51. . ° ° . . » . . .E.....-o-oo:i L -’.*’7774 + weamen roweast+ Norma Nelson Weds i: Showory.wi:h .somc sun- :‘Sgt, Donald Mowat shine Wednesday and Thurs- day. Cooler tonight. @ Miss Norma Estelle Nelson of Sit- ® ka became the bride of Sgt. Donald L4 ® W. Mowat, A.C.S. at Excursion In- ®© ® 0 o & o 0 0 @ o & 0 et in a quiet ceremony at 6 o'clock : BT last evening in the Methodist MRS. CRUTCHER IN TOWN [Church. The wedding vows were read by the Rev. Robert Treat. Mrs. Virginia G. Crutcher, of| Their attendants were Miss Anna Portland, is a guest at the Baranof Belle Laiblen and Sgt. Elmer L. Hotel. Jones, craft Automatic Electric BABY BOTTLE WARMERS and VAPORIZERS The very thing to warm that Little Tike's midnight snack without the inconvenience of leaving the bedside. Just pour two tea- s of water into the Bottle Warmer ust the right temperature and no more through automatic control. rchase tl;ese Labor Savers ALASKA- ELECTRIC LIGHT AND - | POWER C(OMPANY Phone 616 R e ALASKA Gastineau Hotel Baranof Hotel Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION TRANSPORATION €0O. Phone 879. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent “0)