The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1945, Page 8

P GE EIGHT ARMY MAKES DEMANDS IN ARGENTINE Wants Nation Turned Over to Supreme Court as Governing Body 10.—The Argentina today after hation of the strong- Col. Juan Do- go Peron, but the Army is re- ported demanding that the entire government quit and turn the nation over to the Supreme Court The situation in stormy Argentina w confused, but this much was lear: Gen. Edelmiro Farrell, head of the military regime, still is President but he takes his orders from bulky cigar-chewing Gen. Eduard Avalos, Commander of the Big Campo De Mayo garrison in suburban Buenos Aires, whose personal quarrel with Peron brought about the military’s demand for the resignation of the vice president Juan Cooke, Farrell's Foreign Min- ister, announced the cabinet would meet, today. Demonstrations were touched off in many places as news of the resig- BUENG: Oct Army ruled forciny e resi nan Vice Preside EXCLUSIVE AT Afer: spread swiftly, and ome clashes between the | owds and police WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—Secre- Byrnes today termed Juan D. Peron, Argentine significant ? BYRNES' VIEWS ‘ | | th { Government, very ery important But Byrnes his ference he did not want the Argentine situation the facts about yesterda ernment changes are k He said, however, that the was very interested in the, ntine developments because of | profound friendship and esteem | the = Argentine told news to as: until con- | &:~‘ all gov- | n United | Arg the ans for le, Americans will hope, that the Argentine events may| mean a happier time for those| people—our good friends. | There was hope in w.unnrn(, circles here that the Buenos Aires| government had undergone al change of heart—and policy—with | the Peron resignation ! - - CITY HALL WILL BE CENTER HERE | FOR RECRUITING Capt. R. A. Schmitz, in charge of a regular army recruitment team ar- riving here today from Alaskan De- partment Headquarters, pe Byrnes said, | Fort Rich- - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]UNEAU ALASKA 3 GLAMOROUS_T1en months ago Andrea King (above) was York model, a New ardson, announced that the City Council Chambers nave been placed at the team’s disposal during its per- iods in Juneau, by Mayor Ernest & Parsons 4 J ) Pasl The three members of the recruit- am, Capt. Schmitz, Capt. Cone pson and M Melvin will interview any men, ages 17 to 34 inclusive, who may be interested in signing up with the ular army, at the City Hall, be- tween 8 o'clgek and 11 o'clock to- team 1 es temorrow after- for' Ketchikan, returns through ) Sitka, then will be back in sau for an all-day session in the City Hall, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 c'clock p. m., on October 17. Capt. Schmitz will then lead his group to Skagway, from where it ng { Tho! kmar re ) will return to Juneau ) ed pericds he A ) iam H. Seaman o 10 Sacces Women’s Appager / invited to atte “It's the Nicest Stove in Town” Baranof Hotel Building BRI RRRRIRRRRRRRRRRG 4.95 2.15 2.50 1.50 BLACK and WHITE 3.50 JONES - STEVENS SEWARD STREET ) th In addition to the already-schedul- the team will ex- tend its time in Juneau, if ne sary. Any ional dates will be ounced later. -oo BRUGHLAS | J:PVa TN NEWS monthly meeti S land Women's Club 1d t ight at 8 o’clock at home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen, with Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Territor- ial Health Com sioner, the principal speaker for the evening. Superintendent of Schools, Will- will add to the eve- with sev 1 ular tainment piano selections. All Douglas ladies are cordially and the meeting. - Women sCIabshoId Benefit Affair for Chinese Aid Today Today is the 34ln anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Repub- lic, and is being observed here as ina Friendship Day with a Chi- Tea and Exhibit in the Scot- tish Rite Temple, under the aus- pices of the Juneau Woman' and the Business and Profe Women's Club, for a most worthy cause, All funds derived from this affair will go to Chinese Relief, through the National War Fund. There are many interesting ex- hibits of Chmeso arts and hand- “When your father has apple forget hishead!” now she's a full-fledged movie star. Reporier Hero A BELIEVED LOST when a bomber on which he was a passenger in the Pacific was shot down, John Robert Cashman, 25, of INS, becomes the latest war-correspondent casualty. Cashman, who lost his left arm in U. S. Navy service, was a native of Boston, Mass. (International) crafts on display, as well as a dis- play of books on that country. The exhibit will be open and refresh- ments ved this evening from 7 o'clock until 10 c’clock. .o SHIP TIE-UP SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—Forty ships on the Pacific Ca idle at their piers today because of tke refusal of members of the CIO ne Cooks and Ste: 'ds Union izn up under a reduced personnel rule made by the War Shipping Ad- ministration and upheld by an arbi- trator. Mediator Edgar A. Rowe ruled that the reduction of steward's person- nel was justified under the Navy withdrawal of gun craws from some WSA craft. - The number of farm killed every year in accidents is equivalent to wiping out the entire population of any one of the fol- lowing cities: Iowa City, Ta.; Wil- lamette, Ill; Coffeyville, Kan.; West Springfield, Biloxi, Miss.,, or Aberdeen, pie on his mmd 1 bLhL.L he'd BETTER for oll baking! Vitcmin-enriched, Centennial Silk-Sifte Fiour makes your pef recipes better . because it's milled from finest quality Western wheat silk-sifted for superfine texture, ‘Ask your grocer for Centennial Silk-Sifted Flour. It's dependable, dwellers | | Corps | lc | Air Crops Res L VETERANS' GUIDE A S e WASHINGTON — I thought I was Administration regional offices, and, — gcing to go on today with that series about training and education for dis- \bled ex-GIs, but this turns out to be another Question and Answer Day. week I want to report on some osed amendments to your GI I think after that T'll get a chance to carry on with more about vocational rehabilitation — training under Public Law 16. ‘White a civil- McG I was Quest Pidgeon ian pilot and enlisted in the Reserve to train to be Army pilot. Ten months later, ow- ing to a surplus of pilots in the Air Corps, I was told I could ask for my discharge. I got an honorable dis- ge. Am I entitled to the bene- 1i l\ of the GI Bill of Rights? The War Department, Bur Public Relations, Press Section e pilot-trainees been ol an au of C idered to ha ty in the Army and are entitled to hts under the GI Bill J. H., a veteran o1 sicily and Italy, cends in this query: For some reason I never was issued one of the honor- able discharge lapel buttons. Do you know where I can get hold of one? Write or go to the nearest Army installation and presert your dis- charge certificate. If you write r send a photostatic copy of the cate—the original might get and they're irreplaceable. Re- ge button and give your home address. Buttons are sup- Air i pesed to be on hand in quantity at| all Armed Forces installations. Some »s and other places sometimes ave metal ones at various prices. Question from Mrs. H. C. Could! you give me er they will send wives of the scldiers that are to occupy Germany over to them? There has been talk about this and there are already two bills in the House dealing with the problem. But lack of transportation, food, and housing are the main objections at moment. Perhaps later. tl the Question now o from Private R. R. R., active duty in this countr now on limtied duty in the States L use of a service-incurred disability. Should I apply for any information as to! disability pension now or after dis- | charge? It's possible to apply ve the service. But this is usually ust before being discharged, as pension couldn’t be paid while you are still drawing active duty pay. File your claim just get out if you want to—or just after you are discharged. Army and Nav hospitals and s tion center have the forms—a before you | here for 50 all Veterans'' | Lerman By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL B ) ally the local Red Cross chapters and veterans’ organizations. From A. A. R, Seattle. I say a veteran who wants to train under the GI Bill must apply within two A dopey pal of mine says this limit has been extended. How about it, Major? You win. Two ye time years after dis- two years after the end which ever is later Congress is conside extending the time limit. Prob- that's what ‘your pal was thinking of. If the time is extended I'll say so in one of these articles. EXECUTE DARNARD PARIS, Oct. 10.—A firing squad of 12 French soldiers executed Jo- seph Darnand, former Chief of the Vichy Militia, at Fort De Chatillon at 9:40 a. m. today. Darnand was convicted of treason October 3 by the same court which yesterday pronounced sentence of death upon his superior, Pi war Incidentally, ts were fired Farewell, m | militiamen. THER REPORT WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period 30 0'Clock This Morr * o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 45 At Airport—Maximum, minimum, 45. WEA Ending 6 in 54; e e 000000 00 WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Colder. Variable cloudiness tonight. Morning fog and partly cloudy Thursday. ceeeecc0s 0000000000008« - o SURPRISE' MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho — Mrs. before you | Herbert DeBates and her son from Buffalo, N. Y., came to the air base a surprise visit with her soldier husband. He had just left for Chicago to be discharged. SchlllmgTe You'll be proud to serve this finer tea...so fragrant, so flavorful and so refreshing. ¥l Orange Pekoc Al maPekocTea { Schilling half pound Headquarters BABY FOODS PABLUK—Insiant Wheat Cereal S3C PABENA—Insiant Oat Cereal 29¢ GERBER'S—Instant Oat Cereal 25¢ 10:15 A. M. Also full stocks of all available varieties of CANNED BABY F0ODS TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M MINIMUM—$2.50 Benrt CASH GROCERY DHONE 1O5 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IO I945 GENEROUS HOLLYWCOD, C gave two hikers the shirt off reported to police pistol, along with his shirt Edward sailor hitch- his back, he Induced by a Lerman sworsist0 SATURD = surrendered his necktie, his tmus- ers, $52 in cash and his automobile. He recovered the clothing later from a vacant lot where the rob- bers discarded it - Albert F. Parker of Gustavus has arrived here and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. AYOCT. 13 by SONS OF NORWAY ODD FELLOWS' HALL LUNCH .. . Noon to 2: 30 p. m. . $1.00 | COFFEE, Swedlsh Bread until 5: 30 p m. 50c SMORGASBORD . . . Starts 5:30 p. m. $1.50 GAMES IN EVENING FANCY WORK ON SALE DELIVERY T0 THANE FROM NOW ON we will make a regular delivery to THANE each TUESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Orders should be in the store by TWO 0°'CLOCK. PHONE 704 Juneau Dejiveries— i0A. M ard2P. M Doug! as Delivery—10 A. M. 0000“0“000000“0“000000000“0““0““0“000“ ing items will be: ANY BRAND (0CA-COLA $000000000000000000000000000000000 0““000“00000“0“ NOTICE To Gur Customenrs Commencing today our prices on the follow- CANNED MILK $4.99 (ase $2.00Case Yes, we have Bananas Today! Floody #/eetly 16 == Phones == 24 VIC0006000000000004600000000009000 | | I | | EORGE BROTHER Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily WATERMELONS BANANAS and a large shipment of (). = JUST ARRIVED EORGE BROTHER Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepied Up to 2:30 P. M.