The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1945, Page 3

LSl 1 | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1945 PAGE THREE Though we [P e the GI Bill was being written or home, drift away z { |by our lawmakers, it was felt, I may realize that the loan restrictions ! 4 { | suppose, that any of us who wanted and qualifications supposedly were 2 { |to get a GI loan should be protected created for our protection, we still ] { from entangling ourselves with some don't get the loan we wanted. { individual obligation that we might' With all that going on, it's nat- N e LSRN L R i | O CRINE changes for the GI Bill deals with i o g . . So the Veterans' Administration loan provisions. Restrictions and red WASHINGTON — It was June committee on finance and then it =0 (00 GCEEEN ol cpon- tabe largely would be wiped out. The 1944 whon the Servicemen's Read- may be ready for a vote in the ol OVert .« - 1 auas ¢ g ¥ o A , h king Sible for okaying every loan made to government would still guarantee PR T PR R ek S e T $au G kL S PV {justment Act—the GI Bill—became Senate. I'm saving ““l?”?‘ i ,',' an ex-serviceman under the GI Bill. Part of each GI loan but responsi- | ) b2 ‘ DO, Aise s f" »l‘ pf‘.\ "‘l,‘;”, > ’mf\ In normal times, this might have bility for okaying the loan would be pARKER ufl»s pA“'AM . | Now, 14 months later, Congress Whether these changes wil become e uied but these Aren't normai|taken away from the government | - {scoms to think it's time to amend law. But I think it's generally times. It began to seem almost im- and handed over to the people who th~ Act. Apparently it believes cer- agreed that at least the spirit of ' lend the e (oun]’ SIN {es ? S b snt’ Wil be sevented Possible fort an ex-Jbe to sectire . lentl HE RSy ! tain parts of it should be chang-|the amendment wi accepted , on if the conditions weren't just Think about that for a while, just O | \ cd to make it easier for ans in some form o Mo TF Wk o 11 FRUM pA" H GURA to take advantage of their rights aga e BN MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15—~Cham- The following are final scores of ! : objections to l‘lvl‘i GI Bill ha e out many GI loans because the law | o 0 0 0 0 G |pion Frankie Parker wrested the major football games played over g » I'm geing to spend a coupie of the sweating out of us have t0 says loans can't be made on proper- Li SO SU R o A H H Pan-American tennis crown from the weekend: Juneau was shaken last night, articles to explain some of the pro- | take to get a (3T loan. Some of US ties and businesses whose values are ® . Navy Team Unlmpresswe Francisco (Pancho) Segura, upsdt- SATURDAY twice in the same place nced changes, incorporated in a have done a lot of griy bout the ot “reasonable and normal at- * TIDES TOMORROW i \in‘g the Ecuadorean 9-7, 3-6, 6-2 and Washington, 6; Washington State, Slumberers were aroused {rom brand new bill called the “Service- loan provisions—about the amount yealy, the partially inflated values ® . — Sy e 3 3 iy " their sleep. mwen's djustment Act of 1945 of red tape to be cu veterans' of today just aren’t reasonable or ® © @ @ October 15, 1545 ¢ ¢ o e BN L s s iy Wind B e Representative John Rankin, the Crganizations \is0AY, didn't hess AoV T . b -teamed up to defeat Mexico's Ega 3 State, 19; A RRgawp s aec. i < 3 sy . ’ P | Afmy Powerfu' brothers i: the men’s d:mbles (»hungx- (p)l‘:.g;;mb :8. ;:ah?“fon' g Lights swayed Chairman of the House World War itate about grumbling So vets don't get loans because of | ® Low 3:33a.m., 26 ft. e - "plcnship here yesterday. U‘CLA 13: California, 0 Ornaments on pianos and other Veterans Committee, got the bill on Even the lending institutions that this. And others, getting discour-| ® High 10:13a.m., 133 ft. ® (By The Associated Press) ‘\ Mary Al‘nold SETRE >Angvié.~. wWoil S:u’x 1’)|egt‘1 S '33; usc, 6. furnishings jumped around ‘Hv. floor jAu.\( b}nrm'r the House make GI loans to veterans also have sged with forms and questions and ® Low 16:07p.m.. 56 ft. o 32 SR i Great 2 R - S Hide . 42 Dishes played a tatco on the Startad on its brief summer vaca- shaken their heads against the pres- stuff like that there, give up before ® High 23:02p.m., 142 ft, e Only 21 cf the Gridiron Great the women's championship, defeat: St. Mary'’s, 61; College of Pacific, have unmarred records today after ing Patricia Todd of Berkeley, Cali- ¢ o shelves. ition. Tt passed the House and went ent set-up because of the lengthy the VA appraisers have a chance to ® ° scveral shockers las week end Saw fornia 6-8, 6-3 and 6-3. A mOX Utah State, 4: Montana U, 13, | >0ut nn!tlhe](vhfl""fl S,,venidl hug[g: m»‘:f"(;-s.lff".a(... s : !-qu’u that must be executed and '4l;\1‘l' |\4\l)|'1~‘|].~n|\:m]v ;m«ll normal.” ® e 0 00000000 00 Cornell, Tulane, Southern California, varied attack by the Los Angeles girl a8 o 2 | waves suddenly cam.2 up and cra NOW DU S as to go filec ws the dreams of a by-gone fox- » > 3 Notre Dame, 34; Dartmouth, 0. through hearings in the Senate's Back in the early part of 1944, hole day about that farm or business DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! E! bounced. Those sitting in chairs felt the un- usual expeorience of being suddenly | won out. Miss Todd played nearly all the match from the baseline and Texas A. & M., Florida and Washing- ten State go down to defeat for the Ohio State, 12; Wisconsin, v. Purdue, 21; Towa, 0. first nm;t . ’ o e t‘hh(‘p\' from Miss A\Lr]nnld's' xl;r?;] ~ti Indiana, 54; Nebraska, 14. jolted Penn State also suffered its first dropping just over the net, baffled M\cccuri 13: Towa State, 7 ' g e | Misscuri, 13; Towa 7. | Pedestrians took unsteady steps licking, but the Nittany Lions were her. | Michigan State, 12; Pittsburgh, 'ang wondered, ki not hoping to do anything but hold | - o n 1 Navy's score down. The Middies, ;e & Two shocks were felt, both from' mi;‘yjs o esemces S b ared NEI.SON 21 UNDER Minnesota, 14; Fort Warren, 0. 30 seconds to one minute. | Ohio University, 20; Cincinnati, Thx first temblor was at 12:03.50 a.| | Clyde Scott and Bob Jenkins, looked 19 i an the Meond at 3:08, far from i ive in their 28-0| pAR ‘I'o pl(K OFF e TS . cond a 6. { 81 3 : o % | Ka ] ey, 7. No property damagé” has been re- ears af rlne wh - e, BLiAck boaged Army, 28; Michigan, 7. ported and no injuries, | y iskey m-king down at crucial moments and similar lapses might prove fatal Saturday against Georgia- Tech, which rised them last year. Navy, 28; Penn State, 0. Princeton, 14; Cornell, 6. Columbia, 27; Yale, 13. Penn, 49; North Carolina, 0. Evidently the shock was felt in the surrcunding section also. ->e SEAIT_l"EJOURNEY | | Leif Eriksen Day | makes this whiskey good SEATTLE, Oct. 15.—Byron Nelson Army, Notre Dame, Ohio State,! Minnesota, Indiana and Texas— rewrote the record book of golf Colgate 47; Lafayette, 0. among the tep-ranking teams—con- ' again yesterday. He won the $10,250 Harvard, 21; Rochester, 13. tinued their all-conquering ways Seattle open golf tournament with a Alabama, 55; South Carolina, 0. 2 | The Cadets were given a rousing blistering 72-hole total of 259, for Duke, 26; Wake Forest, 19. Celebrahon Sat. | Texas, 12; Oklahoma, 7. Rice, 13; Tulane, 7. a new world record for 72 holes of competitive golf. Byron took two strokes off the mark set recently Holy Cross, 26; Villanova, 7. | by Ben Hogan. M sippi State, 41; Detroit, 6. . 4 Nelson was 21 strckes under par Tennessee, 30; Chatanooga, 0. Thoa Leif Erikson Day celebration ' in winning the Seattle tourney and Mississippi, 26; Louisiana Tech, Lalq Saturday by the Sons of Nor-| fense. Davis contributed a 70-yard and 13 strokes ahead of his nearest” 21. way, which included lunch ServRdl scoring sprint. |rivals, Jug McSpaden and amateur Baylor, 23; Arkansas, 13. {at noon, coffee and Swedish bread ! Notre Dame threw in 50 players in Harry Givan of Seattle, who finish- =~ Texas, 12; Oklahoma, and pastries duting the artomnon,l tussle by Michigan’s Wolverines, with Doc Blanchard and Glenn Da- vis proving the difference in the 28-7 count. Blanchard made two touch- downs, one on a 68-yard dash, and was a tower of strength on the de- Is Huge Success 0 = an effort to hold the score down to ed with 272's. . Rice, 13; Tulane, 7 topped by a Smorgasbord and an 34-0 against Dartmouth and prob- | 2 S s Corpus Christi Air, 34; Berg evening of dancing, all held in the ably will do the same next Saturday | Field, 0. Cdd Fellows Hall, was one of the! against the clawless Pitt Panthers pAA BR'NGS IN Texas College, 35; Arkansas most enjoyable and successful af- who lost another, to Michigan State, State, 9. fairs of the season. 12-7. 20 pASSENGERS. \ Marquette, 55; Kansas State, 13.' An unexpectedly large crowd really | s, y Louisiana State, 31; Texas Ag- taxed the efforts and ingenuity of gies, 12. the food committee, who expressed Tulsa, 18; Texas Tech, 7. Vanderbilt, 7; Florida, 0. - to the Smorgasbord. their sincere regret at having to disappoint some 50 or 60 late-comers FLIES OUT 38 Sporf Shor!s Twenty passengers, fmr:ll Seattle, ‘SUNDAY SCORES Preparations had been made lo; y Fairbanks, Tanacross and White-| Holy Cross, 26; Villanova, 7. serve 500 people, and more than (By The Asscciated Press) horse, arrived in Juneau Sunday| pourth Air Force, 20; St. Mary's enough food was on hand for that | Lv()v]SVVILLE.——Thu American As- ' yja PAA. The out-going passenger| pyc-Flight, 7 sociation’s Louisville Colonels won ist included 38 bound for Seattle, the Little World Series Sunday, Ketchikan, Annette and White- | when they defeated the Interna- pgrce. \G d CI b I e, 0Arden Club Is fo tional League's Newark Bears, 513, Arrivals from Seattle — However, the apgeal of lhol Scandinavian cookery \w:as& | | than anticipated, with the alt that more than 600 people wecre served during the day, and for their fourth .victory in the peattie, Marjorie Huslop, William many had to be turned away be best-of-seven series. Wagner, Col. D. Frissell, Herbert Meet WedlleSdaY cause “there just wasn’t any more, = Biltman, Marvin Black, Zelda | Sincere appreciation to all who BIARRITZ, France—Cpl. Lloyd Biack, Harold Bates, George Hagel, helped make the day such a success | Mangrum, Los Angeles, captured Glen Hagen, Fred Weaver, John| The Juneau Garcen Club will meet has been expressed by the commit- the Army’s 72-hole Inter-Theatre glark and Bobby Sipin. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock tee, composed of Mrs. Andrew Hil- Golf Championship with a 269 From Fairbanks—Donald Ham-|at the home- of Mrs. Hugh Wade, dre, Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. John sattel mon, Ben Goldberger, Laurcne With Mrs. Jack R. Clark as co- Sunderland, Mrs. Harold Aase, Mrs. Whiskey going into the barrels to age at the distillery. ATV 4 , |Rauen, Bess Cross. ’1‘“5(‘?55- e 38 {John Maurstad, Mrs. Pete Hildre, NEW YORK — Jamaica Park’s| prom Tanacross — Elizabeth| The program committe is request- Mrs. John Satre, Mrs. Harold Snar- 44,521 crowd set a world betting!pisher and Waldo Fisher. iing all_members to bring all the in- ing and Mrs. Ed Valle, and Ger- | record Saturday—$4,151,612 for a, prom Whitehorse-John Lockmer, formation they have on indoor gar- trude Bergergren, who was in charge seven-race program. i Passengers to Seattle were—Le- | ns, an¢ the moving of ouv.door‘ct the bazaar. | —— - — 1oy Medaria, Albertine Medarie, plants i'nside for winter ‘bloomin_g.‘ - HOSPifil “un Betty Barnes, Hubert Dickinson, 1‘;”;“"19 ‘:"Onil” group discussion of this| haris Ak Stanley Ronson, Harvey Hawkins,|SWCY P _ ! Oda Fellows Hall, Tuesday, Oct - Faith Hawkins, Rebecca Hawkins, . LT, o £ ¢ i Clyde Turner has been fldmitlvd’susan Hawkins, June Young, Sig"e‘xmmx KING BLACK LABEL! 16. (10,08,9-t3) to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical|Nyman, Hal Reherd, Hugh Davis,!” y. S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU attention. Howard Adams, Chester Hill, Don- | JUNEAU, ALASKA Samuel Spencer elfltered ic. zlxnn's ald Lewis, Robert Lakai, Wratch | WEATHER BULLETIN Hospital yesterday for medical at-| Mugar, Gerrude Cannon, Bessie 2 5 tefition, | Wood, Nathan Fannon, Milton | DATA FOR 24 HO}J(RS :ZNDEP AT 4:30 A. M., 12TlLyERH)IAN TIME Mrs. George Fabricius of Wran-|Wahl, Ed Sauve, Elizabeth Shoe- | v ke b A TO? ) gell has been discharged from St.| maker, Joanne Coagne, Andrew | — o .. 2 ;srs‘ ‘l w:‘ESt 4?:[:'" ;r::s V“Vle::]therat Ann’s Hospital, after receiving sur- | Olson, Phyllis Gates, John Stewart, | “__(4:30 a. m yfls(m‘dny: to 4:30 ap'm to’dap") P b ) gical care. { Doris Stewart, Frank Stine, Murray 1 Anchoragé e e 35 g 16’ 47 ey Mrs. Elsie Blythe, a med&cal‘williams, Betty Downing and Eliza- | Bax:row f 22 H 3 patient at St. Ann’s Hospital, has| peth Denham. Bethel 27 | 14 returned to her home. To Ketchikan — Edith Granger,| o qova Y, i o Pansy Johnson has been dis-|Edward Goodmanson. iy 36 | 30 0 Cloud: charged from St. Ann’s Hospital| To Annette — Charles Huntley,|ggmonton 83 | 13 0 Cleary after receiving medical care, Rex Cunningham. Fairbanks ... e | 3 23 06 Cloudy Frank Belardi, medical patient at| To Whitehorse — John Lockner, | gajneg G B 44 07 Cloudy St. Ann's Hospital, went homl“‘Anna Laipala. et : 55¢ | 14 16 13 Rain Su:d_:i- i hkrath TR SRR 5 o N Juneau Airpert 52 | 4 6 14 Rain nita an i 5 | Ida Kadashan, of Hoonah, were| woobl“ MRWAYS gfig:;fi:"_: ;: ! ’f’ “.3 5 Rain admitted over the weekend to the! °g Do Y Government Hospital. HAS 10 FROM w“'xfi.ieam 5 . §g { og g:;: —— e - y SR i3 s R Northway 31 24 01 Snow 4 . | Woodley Airwaoys flew 10 passen-petersburg . 6 | 44 45 4 Rain Pim"" I“ poRT gers into Juneau from Anchorage onportland . 3 % {41 51 0 Fog Sunday and seven on the returnprince George ¥ 5 | 60 ¢ | trip to Anchorage from Juneau. Prince Rupert 58 { 54 3 j i H‘ER’E 0" VOYAGE Thoge arriving in Juneau Were:gan Francisco B B | 57 i Drizzle Ed Sauve, R. G. Rice, Mrs. Cocagne,Seattle G 73 | 49 B \4 m“'ors Elizabeth Shoemaker, George Farn-3jtka 4 | 48 03 Cloudy FROM p ham, Bill Meyers, Lloyd Langford,whitehorse 49 | 38 4 0 Pt. Cloudy iDon Meérriott, Mr. Felder and Haroldyakutat . MOy | 44 32 Rain The Fish & Wildlife Service's MCKinley. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today i | - Leaving for Anchorage were: Mary Pribilof Islands supply ship Pen {Ann Chapman, Betty Smith, Paul guin called into port at Juneau ‘msu-larvath, Nnecy Blanchard, Malcolm weekend enroute to Seattle. CaP g oyl Mys M. Blackwell and WIND Height of Waves Harold Knutson reported a “lumpy" i, G myomas Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) trip across the Gulf of filas.}l’(a. F‘:ri o SN er s p AR Nl ea Con onr one 24-hour stretch, the Penguin Cape Decision Cloudy 49 S 10 4 feet | buic:(eg :eas‘ and ;indshWh;Ch per-| ju'mR u."HERAN Cape Spencer Cloudy 47 8 12 3 feet mitted her to make no headway. | Eldred Rock ..Cloudy 46 SSW 20 4 feet ?ea_r.v.lc;:-lbound all‘zm:)r]d the “l::fl; ' (HOIR GHS A("v Five Finger Light Rain-Fog 47 SSE 13 2 feet guin is Clarance L. Olson, assistant | Guard Island ... Cloudy 51, 8 14 1 foot general manager of the Pribilof| Lincoln Rock ...Cloud, 49 SSE 18 1 foot Islands seal rookery. The Penguin, Beginning Tuesday night at 7Polm Hatredt | .Cloudz 46 SSE 18 1 oot o’clock the Junior Choir of the Lu- £ plte tying KX childpen frg: e theran, Church will start its regular Pribilofs to Wrangell Institute and has aboard a large group of island | W! natives bound for the States for| MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Sitka to Yakutat eckly practices. and protected waters Southeast Alaska north of uganer Strait—south- Mrs. Mary Scott-Peter will be theerly to southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour vesring to southerly | director for the Junior Choir this ‘0 southwesterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour tonight. Dixon Entrance medical a“‘““":* 4 |year and a large group of children to Sitka and protected waters Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Sound ml:l‘;: ;:;_vzgco:“;::" h?r e" ew:: sa"ha\'-z already indicated their inten-—southerly to southeasterly winds 15 miles per hotr veeririg to south- nger outbound: from’ Juneau for |00 of singing with the choir. westerly winds 15 miles per hour tonight. Showers entire area. Ceattle aboard the vessel, which ar-| All children interested in singing M. S. PATRICIA rived here at one d'clock Sunday with the choir are urged to be pres- LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES morning and departed last evening. | ent at the first practice tomorrow TUESDAY-7A. M. The Penguin is expected to under- | night. go ah engine overhaul at Seattle| Sailitig Date-Subject to Change - MOTORSHIP “YAKOBI” Leaves for Petersburg, Port Alex- * |'atider ana way ports 4 a. m. Wed- before putting back with more sup-i «w,om-c_mi.,..m.--.. plies for the Pribilofs. ¥ ————————— Emmpire Want-ads bring reaul:sllnqmay. Oct. 17, You can count on character in Imperial. The whiskey-wisdom gained by Hiram Walker, through all the years since 1858, goes into every mellow drop. It’s whiskey with a difference yet always the same—giving you everything you ask of fine whiskey. ERIAL Reg U8 Pt O Hlovim Wdhers Blbndec Whirkoy 5 wmos s gt 952 86 Proof. The straight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. 30% straight whiskey. 70% neutral spirits distilled from grain. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, lliinois. More than More flights than ever . . . more service than ever . more comfort than ever - Alaska from the Alaska Airlines. Now, with DC-3 aireraft, your flight is a pleasant one frem the moment you sit down in the com- fortable, reclining seats of this modern airplane until the time you arrive at your destination. Rates are lower, too. 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