The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1945, Page 2

shil « PAGE TWO PAN AMERICAN FLIES ROUTES OR WEEKEND Pan American Airways flew the following passehers on trips to and from Seattle Whitehorse Fairbanks and Ju u ove h weekend Passengers leavin aty e route to Seattle were Bar- - Martin Jorgensen Mayo Raney Charmaine Raney. Don Hammond, Donald Howe, Arthur Noggles, John Wiese, Albert Mode, and Kay Stone To Fairbanks—Gordon Matthews. Arriving from Sgattle were Allen Thomas, Loise Roley, Eunice Rouse, Fred Guider, Oscar Olson, Frank Hommes and William Kraft From Whitehorse—Robert Hug- gins. From Fairbanks—Lois Gilbertson side in wind twill . . HOUN 100% Wool Reversibles Regularly 19.95 - 22.95 $11 If you like an excellent bargain you’ll appreciate this value find . wool reversible coats, Set in sleeve suits and loose, boxy models. SIZES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—_IUNEAU ALASKA ; MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1945 All with reverse and water repellent , perfect over 12-20 SOLID COLOR SHETLANDS GLEN PLAIDS NDS TOOTH CHECKS SCARLET CORDUROY B M Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 FIVE PIONEER AIR CARRIERS MERGE; 19 PLANE FLEET neer air carrzrs of Alas- > merged into one airline and kr n as the Northern Con- The new firm will ke clidated Airlines, Inc will be incorporated for $750,000. Among those joining in the Nor- thorn® Consolidated Airlines are the Nat Browne Flying Service of Beth- el, Frank Pollack of Fairbanks, Ray Peterson Flying Service of Ancho ge, Jim Dodson Air Service of Fair- banks, Gillam Aitlines of Fairbanks, ind the Bristol Bay Air Service of Ar rage < :unsuhdd\mn gives the firm a fleet of 19 airplanes new with 109 DISCOUNT N ROUND TRIPS AN AMERICAN Z P = IV(MV/} Arrw A¥. 4 terior Langer facilities in Fairbanks and Anchorage, radio stations at Bethel, Platinum and Fairbanks. Incorporators are Nat Browne, Mildred and James Dodson, Hazel e«nd Frank Pollack, Toni and Ray Feterson, Glen Dillard, Bob and Bill Miller, Terrence McDonald and John Waltaka. D - MORE RABID FOX REPORTS COMING OUT OF INTERIOR Flat Girl Being Treated for "Crazy”" Fox Bite at Fairbanks of attacks by “ecrazed” emanating from the Circle- Hot Springs area | Reports foxes Central-Circle during the past two weeks indi- ! being disabled by a boiler accident. | cate a wildlife affliction that is not confined to that area alone, according to latest information re- ceived by the Fish and Wildlife office here. Ray Woolford, Wildlife Agent at’ Fairbanks, has reported similar in- stances current through other In- sections—mainly the upper Innoko, middle Kuskokwim and Platinum-Goodnews Bay vicinities. | A young girl, bitten at Flat, i now being treated at St. Josephs Hospital, Fairbanks, Agent Wool- ford wrote. The agent stated his belief that the affliction is not rabies, but “some form of temper. The Wildlife Service representa- |tive is asking that carcasses of slain “maddened” foxes be saved (for investigation. His observations indicate that the affliction occurs in areas where there is a peak (fox population. Pelts of the | diseased animals are ragged and of 'no value, he states. 'HARRY DAVIDSON IS BACK FROM TRIP 10 HOT EASTERN SECTION Harry watchman camp up after a vi Isabel whom vears Davidson Davidson, for years at the A. J. Mine the basin, has returned it with his sister, Mrs. Scott, in Trenton, N. J., he had not seen for 25 traveled east by train and it was hot going and hotter when he reached Trenton. For more than a week he just swel- tered, then the weather changed and it was cool, like in Juneau. He said men wore their top coats and the younger bunch put on sweaters, declaring it was cold, but it was just right . for - him, Davidson returned during last | week and declared he is glad to be iback “home.” D - Empire Want-ads” bring results! dis- | LONDON — The authoritative | British Press Assoclation said to- | night Prime Minister Attlee probably would announce in Comgons to- morrow that he plans an early visit ‘ to Washingten to confer with Presi- dem Truman. | wAle&GTO Confronted by mounting reconversion and foreign | broblems, Prosident Truman today i suddenly cancelled all of his sched- }uled out-of-town trips. i WASHINGTON-—The $5,920,000 - 000 first peacetime tax-cutting bill was headed toward final passage |today, amid new demands for a Jslash in Federal expenditures and {for a balanced budget. The size of the tax reduction—almost $1,000.- 000,000 above the limit set by the ! bloc to balk, but they acknowledged | (the bill will pass despite their op- position. WASHINGTO man went over — Prosident Tru- some points of his wage-price speech today with a group of American Federation of Labor leaders. The speech, on which the President worked most of yes- terday, will be broadcast to the na- ticn tcmorrow night SEATTLE The famed Bunker Hill has made its tempor well appearance as an aircraft car- rier. It left Seattle this morn: for Bremerton, where it will be con vertad into a troop nmspmr I‘ORTLA\I)—OHILn]: of the AFL Lumber Workers say that Portland’s shrinking lumber supply will be ex- | hausted within two weeks as the result fo the five-week-old strike WARSAW-—Fifty thousand Nazi war prisoners will be put to work in coal mines in the Silesian dis- trict. This was announced today in Warsaw by the Polish Ministry of Industry. SAN FRANCISCO — Shipyards, machine shops, foundries and manu- facturing firms were crippled today as 13,000 AFL and CIO machinists ruck in San Francisco. A total of 179 San Francisco and East Bay plants are affected. WASHINGTON—The ncw Assist- ant Secretary of State for Latin- American Affairs, Spruilie Braden, took the oath of office today in Washington. Thus Braden formally took over the job two months after he was nominated for it by Presi- dent Truman ¢ WASHINGTON — Reconversion Director John W. Snyder declared today that the so-called full em- ployment bill would point the na- tion toward a stable prosperity. ! Snyder said the bill would set all branches of government working to- ward the common goal. SEATTLE—Unable to get logs be- cause of the five-week-old AFL | Lumber and Sawmill Workers strike, the United States Plywood Corpora- | tion ceased operations at noon today i for an indefinite period. | HONG KONG- Chinese were believed today to have {lost their lives when the 300-ton Chinese motor ship Ching Cheung | sank nine miles off Hong Kong at | daybreak yesterday, 2¢ hours after Two junks picked up 130 survivors. | DACHAU - Amnr‘ican military ! authorities are speeding the round- w up of former Nazi SS (Elite Guard) | ) " * { | October 29 thro GIRL ESMOND BUNTINGS BULLETINS | administration—caused some mem- | bers of the House budget-balancing | Approximately 200 | DOUGLAS VARIETY STORE CLOSING OUT SALE EVERYTHING TO GO AT 25% OFH BOYS' AND GIRLS’ CLOTHES LADIES’ SWEATERS and HOUSE DRESSES * and INFANTS' DRESSES ALL INFANT GARMENTS GAMES and TOYS OF ALL KINDS Get Your Christmas Gifts at Cost members who ran the mr.|mw.| S S | ner, Miss Betty Ekien, W. Kahan, Dachau concentration camp s\hc\r ALA KA A'Ru"E l" Mrs. Gretrude Cannon, E. Rasmus- more than 200,000 were execut :d son, Mrs. Hazel Davis, C. W. Stein, : WITH 19 ) ON SUNDAY Early trial of defendants is planned. 1 Mrs. L. Stromness and infant, L. et Cleaves and J. P. Olsen. VATICAN CITY—Pope Pius XII A says that there cannot be complete The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fair- rejoicing over the end of the war banks with Captain Flahart, F'Hsht‘ufw A'RMA“. SERV'(E Officer Hola and Stewardess Sharp | “until we see that the serene sky has replacad the storm.” orrived in Juneau Sunday with the FROM AN(HORAGE plAN fcllowing 19 passengers from An- " FUSAN, Korea Six American | chorage oldiers were injured and a square Ntxmpu Jacks, Marvin West, Char- ~ Effective Nov. 1, air mail wiil be mile of Army warehouses were set lctta Drager, Courtland Drager, C. | carried by the Alaska Airlines from afire when a Japanese ammunition E. .\hlls. J. T. Harrison, Esther Lo-| Anchorage to McGrath, Unalakleet, ; ship exploded Saturday at Fusan, chen, Osky Weeda, R. D. Jones, Rem-‘and Nome, Don Goodman, vice © Koraas largest seaport, the Army |ington Adams, Mr.and Mrs. T. San-| president in charge of operation: reported today tord and two infants, T Sanford, announced this morning in the S Jr, Mr. McKeel, G. Denham, Lt. Roy | Juneau office. HOLLYWOOD—Leif Erikson, now | Hall, Mrs. Don Gilda and Mrs. A.| The mail will be carried under a Chief Photographer’s Mate in the H. McDonald; from Cordova: Walt | temporary authorization until Navy 1s returned to Hollywood | Cf s and G. E. Logan a mail certificate has been awarded an and expects to be discharged soon ~On the return {flight, the follow- for the route. Regular trips will be D ; and resume his film r. Erikson g 11 passengers flew to the West- made on Tuesdays, Thursdays and W saw four years service in tho Pa- ¢ L. Lansing, William Els-| Sundays. 5 cific and shot more than 200000 e — LA ) o gm arne feet of film for the Navy 7. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU e i JUNEAU, ALASKA SM Babies SEATTLE Construction of a small boat harbor on Crescent Bay WEATHER BULLETIN i |at Sitka, Alaska, will be started | DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MERIDIAN 'n\u: The best testlmonials to 's scon as "Congress appror Max. temp. TODAY Darigold Evaporated Milk funds, Col. Conrad P. Har last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. Weather at quality are sunny, sturdy District Army Engineer, sé Station 24 hrs.* temp. temp. Precip. 4:30 am. babies who use it in their ) Aachcpe 14 T el * Snow formulas. But it isn’t only NUERNBERG-The intsrnational | Bethel 45 32 36 98 Rain Bibides -who e " dblightad War Crimes Tribunal opened a two- lc){fli_di{x;‘ i‘g 1: 3‘; -0(2, f:;‘:\::j with Dabipold T, coaliney 1e . \\'. (’x.e’:\lln'e g (.nd:'\_\ m.., » | Edmonton 31 12 16 Cloud{' imparts velver smoothness down rules of procedure for irying 3 i v . of Germany's top-ranking war | Fairbanks 28 18 33 02 Cloudy and adds rich nourishment Toadtere ¢ Haines 28 9 15 0 Clear to all milk dishes. In coffee [ Juncau 31 23 25 0 Clear it is delicious. And in baby’s NEW YORK—Edward R. Stettin- | Juneau Airport 3 16 18 0 Pt. Cloudy botele, it is “just what the | ] oo TG SR Lo | Ketehikan 42 29 29 02 Clear . 5, Jr. former Secretary of State, i oo i & ot o el doctor ordered” for accepted as “fecling fine and progress: \Ic(;; ”1‘] ;3 20 8‘8 Rain scientific reasons.* When you i { nicely” today, a hospital spoks s 5 < L buy Evaporated Milk, sele said, after undergoing a gallstone NCme 30 34 Snow y Evaporat . selact operation Friday at Harkness Pav- Nerthway 6 12 Cloudy Darigold. Discover for your- ! flion of Columbia Presbyterian Med- 35 2 25 04 Clear self how completely good it is, prove il 56 35 48 Pt. Cloudy | = o 0 v S ! J Vitamin D content increased KANSAS CITY—Gen, Jonathan 43 30 30 0 Clear by the addition of 25 USP wnits ? & s 5 68 56 i of tasteless vitamin Dy per filuid Wainwright, famous war hero, will ' * 2 - » 5 ! ouner. Providés not 1t dNen d00 | head the parade here on November Scattle 60 36 50 03 Rain | USP nits per quart when equal “ r i 39 27 28 0 Clear volumes of Darigold Milk and 6 in connection with the Victory £ witer ure: mixed, Di 1d. Ml Ehen drive itehorse 6 10 T Clear is homogenized for casier digests 5 : Yakutat 37 17 32 0 Cloudy ty and safeguarded by steril SEEOE Kirs e than’ 4500 £(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) v s s i b w American officers and men have left MARINE WEATHER BULLETI the distribution center at Inchon Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today Korea. They ar> the first United WIND Height of Waves | States troops to be sent home frem Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Korea, and are aboard the tra Clear 32 NE 8 1 foot port Marine Flasher. By January 1, Cape Svencer Cloudy 31 NE 22 2 feet 19,000 troops will have been pro- Eldred Rock Cleudy 30 SSE 3 feet ed at Inchon. Five Fingey Light Cloudy 34 SSW 5 2 feet — Guard Island Clear 33 E 12 Smooth TOKYO--Japar.ye officials of St. Lincoln, Rock Clear 33 S 3 Smooth | Paul's Episcopal University have Point Retreat Cloudy 30 SSE 10 Smooth ‘ ! b2en ousted by General Douglas MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Along coast | MacArthur The Japanese had Yakutat to’ Dixon En and’ Cross Sound—easterly winds 15 mi 1 vhanged the university from hour this morning veering to southeasterly and increasing to 20 and Christian into an untranationalist miles ner. hour this afterncon and Tuesday. Lynn Canal—light and ; hot bcd variable winds this morning becoming southerly 20 miles per hour late > s afternoen and Tuesday. Protect>d waters south of Lynn Canal-- t and .variable winds becoming southeasterly and increasing to 20 mil wm'i'mG WOGRUN Gfl' per hour late tonight. Southeast Alaska north of Sitka-Wrangell line—: reasing cloudiness with snow beginning late this afternoon and Tues- | lrwo GOAIS o" I'Rlp day. Scuthern pertion of Southeast Alaska—increasing cloudiness tonight | < and Tuesday. A one-day hunting trip yesterday ¢60606660606000040009000900000009¢93090000000009000000000900000000000000000 to Turner Lake netter Jce Whiting ¥ : end John Wogrum of the Alaska b4 Coastal Alrlines two Alaskan moun- $ -4 | tain goats, both already well on ¢ |their way to become fleecy fireside g § rugs. & The skins, on “display” in the back & 2.4 rcom of tre ACA office in Juneau & where they are drying out, are un- § usually heavy and have a luxurious @ growth of fur. 4 =5 A The two hunters left early yes- h l s ir s ul d T N Raralis and repirees ko egular service irom »ealiie and iacoma iin the evening. They reported that » snow on the mountain tops had FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS o driven quite a nllmbrx of the goats Haown it anting sange. 1§ REFRIGERATION b4 \ 2 £ YO EASE MISERY | ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. OF c"llp,s COI.D i Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent | momommo 000600604 RUBON\/ICKS I VaroRuB SUN LAMP'S FOR HEALTH Nothing Will Produce RICH VITAMIN D as Efficiently asa Short Daily Exposurefoa Sun-Kraft Ultraviolet Lamp A lamp that will give you the same benefits in just a few minutes an hour’s exposure to the sun will give. It will build up within you a resist- ance to frequent head and chest ills that will make these gloomy winier days as enjoyable to you as sunny southern days. Purchase One of These Health Makers at ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Phone 616 AN INVITATION Is Extended to All Servicemen to attend a SHORT BUSINESS MEETING | of the American Legion TONIGHT 8 o'clock Ladies are invited for Coffee and - - after 9:30 ugh November 3 R N -