The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT OCTOBER GALE HERE CLAIMS FISHING BOAT 3.30 Inches Rainfall Here :. Yesterday Is Near- Record for Area a busy time. Several craft their mooring lines within the Boat Harbor and had to be ed down v Alaska Game Commission’s seaplane hangar within the Boat Harbor was overturned when moor- ing pilir ave way. No plane was in it Coast Guard unit here had to ch some of its own equip- ment when a flot-mounted pumping unit tore loose from the Government Dock. It was recovered, undamaged, after a brief pursuit A two-man hunting party, dropped off at Nevada Creek, on Dougla Island, Thursday afterncon by Museth, was forced to put its skiff ashore and tramp the beach back! into Douglas when increasing winds gave futility to any attempt to row | back across the Channel One Boat Lost The troller Bird, owned by Peter Willis, was lost in 49 fathoms of water two miles southwest of Mar- mion Island on Friday. The Bird first suffered damage when it hit in shallow water off Hilda Point. . Willis attempted to take his to shelter in Green Cove, but, > craft swamping enroute, he was to leave it at anchor while e made his way into Douglas to notify the Coast Guard. A CG "50-footer” was dispatched | and, after pumping the Bird, took her in tow. When suddenly she opened a very large leak, two Guardsmen put aboard were forced off and the troller went under. The CG vessel itself being endangered, | it was necessary to cut loote from the stricken craft and allow her to w today I rded pre- period iday and ¢ led 3.30 81 inches s is the highest yur period Bureau records 50 inches peak velocity here at 1:30 measured for Momemtary tims to have 50 mph. The al winds rec- 1 durin year, b mph. On October 9, 1944, a 45- 1 ive-minutes ) the books. s Broken owners and and around and last night were Sma Figures on the proposed peacetime fleet released i | by Sen. David I. Walsh and Rep. Carl Vinson. f sincs 13, when W a fall ¢ e val ted cord area sulted censider forced /3 FuLLy v MANNED MNanp READY — foundex Still another fishing boat, a 16- foot ., was grounded yesterday | the flats at the northern end of | v W Channel.' Coast Guards- | re, however, able to refloat IND LIEUTENANT NEW TRIAL | pautcokeNow | GETS DENIAL CIVILIAN AGAIN ... McCLELLAN FIELD, Calif.—Sec- ond Lt. Paul E. Coke of Juni civilian again following his discharge at this army separation point after : 21, years of service with the Army Forces. He was overseas in pean theatre with the Group as a Pilot of a March, 1945 to July 194 been awarded one battle star tl son of Hugh W. Coke Ja wn, California. ¥ is the former Kathellen M of Juneau, daughter of Mr J. P rich - TWO OFFICIALS ON WAYTO JUNEAUTO OPEN SWPC OFFICE craft | | rand LC ! today refuse ppeal from th yosed for treason Norwegian Information Office 1 tod rmer puppet the Euro- 483rd Bemb B-17 from temper 10 He has was pe He of wife Petrich and Mr lower court >~ only from from the mi e sentence, 10t court’s verdict of ;uilt; > - FALL WARM UP CHICAGO, Dore the mercury w 50's, Jam ho told the police nent address, hunt- op. pern a place to I He went 1 small Madison street srawled into the furna was not fired. Late Two officials of the Smaller War men who came to ext Plants Corporation are enroute to would ave been all Juneau to open an office of the that he got stuck in agency here for the Territory of chimney pit Alaska. Secretary of Alaska Lew After ling him M. Williams has been advised to that washed away the soot effect both by Gov. Ernest Gruening him to the cou 1C from Washington, D. C., and from' was given a more lei the SWPC regional office at Seattle. ing The two officials, Herbert Bittman and Col. Duncan Frissell, are to ar- rive here Sunday, by PAA plane from the States. It is expected that they will open an office here next new Munsingwear Foundeties b basement of a hotel and — which told fire- cate him he right except the furnace Yes that fabulous stretch s again! That fluid control that ma your classic America that flattens two-way ! clothes. It's Munsingwear magic you fore and aft while it leaves you feeling lithe a lovely ballerina Foundettes with the features that Pantie-Girdle. so smooth in you love! Girdle, out, firemen and then took 1 where he rely cleans- W) S Kamikaze On Range Women's AppareL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING “I’s the Nicest Store in Town” oct. 16 3) - { DRINK KING BLACK LABEL - | N (4 \ IRE N ] y \j \ \ N N § 1 19 ¥ \ (] \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ ] \ ) \ 3 \ \ \ \ \ \ N N 3 3 N \ \ \ ) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ) \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y | \ \ 4 \ \ ) N \ \ 'y 4 N \ y \ ) ) N \ )\ N \ \ ) 1) N ) N ) 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ian law hg 'y They 338 SHIPS < AT THE TIME - NoF peagL HARBOY 1/3 PARTIALLY MANNED IN RESERVE FLEET Ehdid&enlfi ,0'4 War Criminals Filing; Delayed BERLIN, Oct. 13.-An Americ spokesman said today the mu delayed filing of the Nuernberg criminals indictments had cheduled anew for Monday the International Tribunal will a morning be wh 10 session. > > ARRESTED KYO, Oct. 13—Tue arrest » officials of the Nanking Japanese puppet ¢ by American ccun officers was announc a ence in cu been Eighth placed ody Army oo Empire Wani-uds bring JUNEAU, ALASKA Provost results’ land Sitka. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1945 CIVIL STRIFE BREAKS FORTH IN ARGENTINE " Polifical Crisis Explodes . with Street Fighting- ' Shots Exchanged By LAWRENCE F. STUNTZ (Associated Press Correspondent) 5, Oct. 13 — Ar- virtually without a today in a polifical which had exploded into civil strife in downtown Aires last night Gun fighting invelving pclice, nationalists and internationalists killed one man and left 35 wounded including six policemen. After the entire cabinet, with the exception of the Army and Navy Ministers, resigned yesterday, the Army announced it had the resignation of President Edelmiro “for use at any moment.” the only authority re- was that of the Army, the two holdov {from government, Minister of Eduardo J. Avalos and the Marine Rear Ad- Vednego Lima. was overnment Buenos a1y maining Navy and the falle War Gen Minister of miral Hector The police, apparently autonomously for the time be forbade newspapers to publ news of the street fighting. Ho ever, they were permitted to men- tion the 12-hour wait of thousands of persons ip front of the Army Club yesterday while generals admirals, and civil leaders inside an debated the future of the country. ch It was after this debate broke up ar | without results that the firing be- gan. Who began it was uncertain but at its height police fired on the crowd. Individuals in the crowd returned the fire, and a group of unidentified civilians— perhaps nationalists—aided police by shooting into the massed thous- ands. The en en ld fighting spread to other of the city. Horses with addles galloped through the treets and dead horse: among wounded on the betore Army Club. - oo nd | & V- the pla ced rCW of the Al- 1s- |1 portation Co., is due to arrive from Seatfle early tomorrcw morning, and will go from here to | Haines, Skagway, Hoonah, Pelican ANNAMESE AND JAPS DORE NAMED AS UPRISE IN SAIGON NEW PATROLMAN AGAINSTERENCHMEN ~ ON CITY POLICE | By CHARLI A. GRUMICH | Juneau has a new patrolman [ added to its city police force today, | ( | v ssociated Press Correspondent) SAIGON, Oct. 13—Approximately | with the appointment of Solon M. Dore to the vacancy on the staff. 1100 Annamese and two Japanese who were leading them were killed| The appointment was made by and 800 taken prisoner in difficult| Mayor Ernest Parsons on the operations begun at dawn yester-| rccommendation of the Council day by French troops expanding) Police Committee, which made the their grip on Indo-China west-|selection from a number of appli- I ward from Saigon. | cants. The appointment is subject Eight Frenchmen also were|to confirmation by the full council killed and 15 wounded in a skir-|at its next regular meeting, Friday mish in which British 25-pounders | of next week. supported an attack against a Na- Patrolman Dore resides in Ju- ticnalist stronghold. neau with his wife and daughter The French announced that the He has a son in the Coast Guar Annamese prisoners will be tried |stationed at Ketchikan. The Dore before a court martial. | family came to Alaska from Seattle The French said there were|in 1941, and Mr. Dore worked for “plenty of Japanese snipers” among |scme time for the Alaska Juneau the forces opposing the French|Mine as repairman. For two years reoccupation of Indo-China. | they lived in . Douglas, where Mr. Last night the rumble of heavy.|Dore, until recently, was main- gunfire could still be heard in|tenance man in the Dougius Saigon and there was sniping schools. around Saigon's power station. | - - Mexico is one-fourth as large as the United States. B Miss D. H. Davidson and Sarah silver, of Los Angeles, Calif,, are 'guests at the Baranof Hotel. MARION T. LANCE From Unity Center—Portland, Oregon WILL GIVE FREE LECTURES on the Following Subjects: 1. “Man’s Unlimited Possibilities” 2. "'Essentials in Healing” AT THE Methodist Churceh MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 15 and 16 8P.M. Public Invited!? em=like ... the translucent ring tells you it’s a Parker! lti‘mlAGE SALE {well be the theme song of two , | Bowles, replacing the traditional horses out of bad lands, went | cushicn and Railey was unable to | bounced ard to crash-land half $100.00 Firsi Prize - - 550.00 The antlers will be judged ac- THE JUDGES WILL | the best trophy. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS IN CASH PRIZES for the THREE BEST DEER Second Prize - 35.00 cording to SIZE, SHAPE and JACK J. 0'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service 1 be made shortly after the hunting scason and the de REATEY. 7 55 1 3 { back my boots and saddle,” could | brenco, killing it instantly, and | Case Lot Grocery 's100.00 ANTLERS brought to Our Store This Season . . . Third Prize - - 15.00 UNIFORMITY. In other words MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sportsman’s Assn. will be final | SON OF THE LATE PRESIDENT Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, Brig. Gen. Elliott | Roosevelt, is shown in civilian clothes, after receiving an honor= able discharge from the Army at Governor’s Island, N. Y. Elliott who served nearly five years in the Army, much of it overseas on ace tive duty, was photographed with his wife, Faye Emerson, when they | yisited a New York City newspaper plant. (International) ion The awards of the judges These prizes are offered will. 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