The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BULLETINS LONDON--The Nobel Peace Prize for 1945 has been awarded to former U. S. Secr fell Hull the Norwegian Government Infor- | dffice nces. As Secre- | mation C 1da- | tion for tl ence which drafted the United Na-; tions Charter v WASHINGTON John | Thomas, 71, Rep 1 of Idaho,| is dead after an extonded illness A plane to the final leaves the ats, 38 Re) two vacancies. death Demox ho. Hi lir two Prc NEW YORK—David Bernstein, 63, | Vice-Pr ie and Treasurer of | Lowes, Inc., 1 one of the leading financial authorities of the motion { picture industry | is dead here | LONDON—Both the British and American governments announce recognition of the Albanian jovern- ment of Premier Col. Gen. Enver Hozha. The American recognition demands news freedom for American | reporters in that country, THINGTON-Federal Com- | { speaking tour was part of the big air corps supply station at the Fairfield- sun b NEW YORK—The London radio Isays that former Prime Minister Winston Churchill arrived in Paris Sunday and is staying with British Ambassador Duff Cooper WASHINGTON An extensive is planned by Secre- tary of Agriculture Clinton Ander- son throughout the northwest and midwest in an effort to win back Democratic farm support -oe - PAA BRING) iN SEVEN, FLIES OUT WITH 11 Pan Ame: an - World Airways flew eight passengers on trips to and from Juneau yesterday To Seattle—Paul Devall, Charles Lamb, Bud Saltenreich, Edward Berlinger, Otto Van Sickle, Mar- munications Commissioner E. K. Jett says that the famous “walkie- talkie” two-way radio telephones, developed during the war, may be available to civilians sometime next garet Williams, Kenneth Kea Joe Roy and Joyce Roy To Fairbanks—Sam Applebaum To Whitehorse—Joseph Romano. e Arriving from Seattle were the e i 3 following—Frances Hawkins, James T ' CTON Hawkins, Irving Peeples, Virginia SHINGTON — A White House ok e ot | Burknolder, Raymond Dove and spokesman said tonight that Presi- dent Truman is “honor bound” -lei to discuss the progress of his atomic { discussions. The announcement was made after newsmen complained about the lack of information on the talks with British Prime Minister Attlee and Canadian Premier Mac- Burdette Winn From Fairbanks—Robert - ALASKA AIRLINES BRINGS 14 HERE Clifton kenzie King The Alaska Airlines Starliner - Fairbanks, with Capt. Flahart WASHINGTON — Cuairman M- | Flight Officer Currie and Steward- Kellar (D-Tenn.) said today a Sen- | s Sharp, arrived at the Juneau Airport Sunday with the following ate Appropriations Subcommittee had approved return of the U. S.|Passengers: Fmployment Service to State con-| From Anchorage—Gerald Gilbert, trol within 120 days. President Tru- | Isabel McClennon, Bessie Martin, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Ken Hillmar man had asked for continued Fed- 1 control until June 30, 1947 BERRY VILLE, Va.—Chief of Staff George Marshall speaking at Armis- tice Day ceremonies said he hoped to be back among his neighbors soon. This seemingly gives cred- ence to rumors that Marshall mnyl_ resign, possibly to be succeeded by Eisenhower. BOSTON—Five-star General Eis- enhower has arrived here after an air trip from his headquarters in Frankfurt. A gigantic civic welcome was extended to General “Tke.’ PARIS—The French government plans to depagt 1,200 Italian Fascist agitators from ‘Tunisia to Ttaly WASHINGTON — Representative James W. Mott of Oregon died at the Bethesda Naval Hospital today. ‘The Republican Representative, who was 62 today, underwent an opera- tion last Thursday EDINBURGH, Scotland The Lord Mayor's office said today that General Eisenhower will reecive the | ireedom of the city on Monday, No- vember 25. The General now is in the Unit:d States, but will return to Europe after a brief stay in Washington WASHINGTON — Democratic Revresentative Gibson of Geor told the House today that “a workers revolution” 1s taking place in this country. He charged that it is being | led by the CIO which he described as a “working organization of zhe’ Communist Party.” | SARNIA, Ontaria—About 700 C!O! United Auto Workers here ha\'el started a 24-hour work stoppage in support of the Ford Motor Company strikers at Windsor. The Sarnia workers are employed by the Elec- and Mueller tric Auto Lite com- panies, WASHINGTON—There is a belief in some quarters that President Truman will come out very soon in support of the proposed Army-Navy merger. In fact, those who are backing the plan into a single de- fense force under one Cabinet of- ficer say they expect the President to make his opinions known to Con- gress before Christmas. SAN FRANCISCO-—The annivers- ary of the First World War became homecoming days yesterday for nearly 3,000 Pacific theatre Army veterans. The attack transport Karnes, from Saipan, brought 1,700 Army personnel and the de Tuxe pas- senger liner Thomas Jefferson dock- ed with 1,100 Army personnel. FAIRFIELD, Calif. — Fire today destroyed an Army Air Corps warehouse containing more than $1,000000 worth of aircraft parts and plane supplies. The warehouse Hotel Rooms | Sealtle ' Close to shopping, business, theatres — away from noise. DAILY ONLY | CORNELIUS C. W. Stei Frank Oliv Mr 1 Minna Coughlin Smitty Smith From Cordova—Joe Pearson, Jean Collins, Beverly Lane and Law- rence Conley From Yakutat—William Benson On the return flight, 12 passen- sers departed for the wes rd city 15 follows Dorothy 'womey, M-Sgt. J. B. Moon, F James Wise, Helen O Hawkins, Mrs. J Peeples, Virginia Bu mond Dove, Danny i Ollie Brookman | To Cordova—Lt, Clarence Sherer, Dr. Jack Klein, Leroy Watkins and Jack Rhodes - STEAN MOVEMENTS Freighter Cricket, due at 7 o'clock tonight from Seattle Taku sailed north from Seatile Sunday Freighter Margaret Shafer from 3eattle, enroute north. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow (Tues- day) night Steamer Yukon probably remains tied up by labor dispute as no word received of sailing. Police Are fo Take Up Sleds \ When Kids Caught Coasting Complaints have been received at Police Headquarters that children, ‘!coasting on the streets, are imperil- ing both life and limb. The chil- dren take out their sleds and coast on main streets and side streets and pedestrians, taken unawares by shouts of “look out,” *“clear the track,” have to jump for safety. Sometimes they jump in time, other times they get bumped Also, autoists have complained about kids coasting anyplace. The police are now going to take up sleds of youngsters found coast- ing on any stieets except Gold Street and East Ninth street. These two streets have been set aside for coasting, red lights have been strung and autoists, before crossing, make certain the streets are clear. So youngsters and grownup kids are warned by the police to do their coasting on the designated streets or sleds will be confiscated and not turned back until the coasting sea- son is over — maybe not then. Par-| , ents are urged to acquaint their hildren with the coasting regula- tions. - BODY OF MISSING ‘ HOONAH NATIVE IS | FOUND IN JUNEAU Thie body of Victor Sheakley, na- tive of Hoonah who disappeared here Oct. 2, was discovered yes- terday afternoon on the beach be- hind the Triangle Inn. Deceased | was the/ owner of a small trolling boat which was tied up at the Ci Float, and when last seen was re- | ception THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Miss Luise Nielsen (Goyernor Asks Sgt. George Brabaw | : Rafes Profest From Alaskans I} | Resurrection Lutheran Church | was the scene vesterday at 12:30 |o'clock of a charming wedding |when Miss Luise Marie Nielsen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen of this city, and Continued from Page One) Sgt. | — George Bradbaw of the Port Com-|y,qqe companies who will receive div (:’:"Yfie‘”"’é ‘:_;‘“gd Fasilirmin. bY |jdends and their workers who will Bene g A A S s receive more wages. From their The bridal party entered to ”"‘lrlzmdpolm this is undoubtedly de- istrains of the _Weddmg March. ! girahle but the entire staggering [ with 3:}: be;mlCe Mead if” !fl" burden of this will be borne by the organ, e bride, wearing a fuchsia | yorking people, the consuming pub- colored wool suit, with harmonizing | of ili,k;}. and Alaska businesses accessories, had a corsage of white or a1] kinds. | mums with white carnations The bride was attended by Feels Sure Be Granted | her g “It may lleged that the re- sister, Miss Emma Nielsen, as|, .eq increase or any part thereof bridesmasd, wha WOre. SN aUR SUIt) o0 ne granited, My 11 years "! gabardine, with & gosase o experience in the government indi- pmk RIS TR hets, Nielsen cates the contrary. 1 could cite {sage of pink carnations and sweep| [, 1939 the Alaska Legislature bt ladopted @ memorial protesting Best man was John Kress of the | ,0qinst high freight rates and asked j269th Port Company. for an investigation and relief. I About 40 friends of the young yanaged with some difficulty to se- couple called during the afternoon | re this investigation by the United at the reception held at the home giates Maritime Commission which {of the bride’s parents. was promised for the summer of The traditional wedding cake. 1940, Even after this investigation !flanked by white candles, centered of existing high freight rates had 'the lace-covered table. Mrs. Oren peen authorized the steamship com- | Addleman poured during the re-|panics raised their rates another 15 hours, assisted by Ms.!| cent in the spring of 1940. i Albert Schramen, Miss Anne Niel- The Commission’s investigators sen and Miss Ada Burns. |came to Alaska, made a thorough Sgt. and Mrs. Brabaw are mak study and not only reported vigor- their home at the Knighi Api |ously against the increases but con- ments for the present. | Gemned some of the steamship com- ———— Nevertheless, out | panic s’ practices. WHITEHORSE COUPLE ; of the Commission came an order‘ % el !approving virtually everything the Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cook, resi- |companies had asked or were doing.[ dents of Whitehorse, are guests at/) Nct Time Te Fight | the Baranof ‘In any event it is certainly not turning to the craft A thorough search of the wa.er- front was made when his disap-! pearance was made known, but! proved fruitless at the time. It is, believed he slipped and fell nw:-: board after his return to his boat The remains are at the Charles Carter Mort v, and will bel to Hoonah for burial is survived by his w sent He Martha Richard wife, | two brothers, Sergus and | siste H and two ., Mrs. Williams and Richard all residing in Hoonah | -o u | e 0 0000 g0 e e EATHER REPORT U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) tures for 24-Hour Period 6:30 0'Clock Morning . W . Maximum In Juneau 30; minimum, 20 At Airy minimum s o 0 c v o 0 0 00 WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau ana vieinity) e o o Snow tonight and Tues- day. Slowly rising tempera- e ture Tuesday. Easterly to ® northeasterly gusty winds. e o e ecc o000 000 Maximum eccs0ceecec e ° . . . . Apartment Hotel Third at Blanchard EL 2888 AMEEICAN l!/ajfllfll ArgwArs 2¢3 / / { possible for the people of Alaska to prepare themselves in two weeks to maks an effective and successful | fight against this attempt to deliver a mortal blow to the Territory. To| do this job effectively would require | the hiring of economists, statistic- SATURDAY ABOARD | “Moreovef, it can be pointed uul‘ Santa Claus stopped over m Ju- that any decision made now would [neau Saturday. be based on abnormal and tempor-| Dressed in blue rather than the ary conditions. Everyone is famil-|traditional red, sans whiskers, and jar with port congestion, the un- armed with a lengthy list instead | certainities of sailing dates, the un- of a pack on his ba the distin- usual demands incidental to demo- guished visitor's arrival went un- bilization, the high insurance cost for noticed in most circles. seamen, officers and ships which! Showing no interest in Juneau's will be reflected in any measure of chimne recent operational costs, and other ing census on the city’s bad children factors which due to wartime con- nor getting his address book up to ditions cannot be considered typical|date. He was looking, in the main, of future peace time operation. |for Dorothy Gray's Blustery Weather | Lotion. ‘I am therefor requesting the “Does anybody know where I can people of Alaska to join my emphatic!get Dorothy Gray’s Blustery Weath- protest to the U. S. Maritime Com- er Lotion,” the tired Santa questicn- mission against the unwarranted and |ed plaintively after repeated treks unjustified haste in ordering this!to Juneau stores rearing. I believe it should be post- poned for at least six months and| Proudly if wearily he explained that we should meanwhile seek athat he had picked up one medium Cengressional investigation of thie brown hair rat in Oregon, some Ar- whole situation. There were enough |génta Hand Lotion in Seattle, a full committees of Congress in the Terri- |10ad of Christmas trees in Ketchikan, tory last summer who are aware of two jars of Lustre Creme Stair and interested in our problems to Dressing with Lanolin and make this, I hope, a matter for their really excellent clothespins (unavail- concern. Unfortunately Alaska still|able in other ports) in Juneau. But being a territory has not the poli-ino Dorothy Gray Blustery Weather tical power to fight this kind of as- Lotion. sault effectively. We must rely on| Santa Claus, known out of season the help of both the Department of |as Chief Engincer Ben Burford of the Interior to which I am likewise the Penguin, was trying to check off appealing and of the Congress which | the last items on his Christmas list really could remedy this situation.”{for residents of the Pribilof Islands. Filled to near capacity with Christ- | mas traes, gifts and seasonable good- BUCHAREST, Nov. 12. — Liberal :i{‘s of all sorts, the Penguin enroute Party Leader Constantine Bratianu | to the Pribilofs on her annual Yule- and 129 other Rumanian Royalists |tide trip, waited patiently in dock were ordered to appear for question- | while her Captain scampered from ing before the Bucharest Military store to store in true Christmas Court teday in an effort to fix re- [Eve frenzy. . sponsibility for the bloody riots on | “Is there something special in this the King's birthday last Thursday.' Dorothy Gray stuff” the Captain SANTA CLAUS HERE > MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, | St. Nick was neither tak-| | some 945 asked a visiting reporter. “Wouldn't some other brand be just as good? like to get exactly what people ask for—but sometimes, like now, it'’s not easy. “Now glothespins,” said the blue- coated Santa, “I had a hard time getting—but I finally did. Even three dozen metal pin ear bobs and two dozen metal screw ear bobs I | found, but this lotion looks like my waterloo.” Sympatheic but working on a sal- ary basis, the reported turned to other aspects of the Penguin on her voyake to Pribilof where natives and approximately eight families await her arrival with keen anticipation. Booked for passage but no where {to be found at the moment were Clarence Olson, Assistant General Manager of Pribolof Islands, and his bride from Seattle. Stored safe- ly away, Christmas gifts, candies, fruit, tres decorations, and whatever (alse will make the Islanders’ Christ- mas this year were snugly wrapped and crated. Not even Santa Claus himself knew exactly what the sec- ret store contained. | Approximately 12 passengers were abcard the motorship manned by Capt. Harold Knudson, Assistant En- |gineer Roy Garrison, Chief Burford and Don Drotning, acting mate. Due to arrive at the Islands within ithe next three weeks, the Penguin 'got underway shortly after 4 o'clock Saturday, when Chief Burford with Saturday, whep Chief Burford re- turned with his last load of paper sacks—but alas, no D. G. B. W. L.— and is reported to have said with a sly wing, “Come Knudson, come Drotning, come Garrison, dash away, dash away all.” let’s fatten the goose that lays i The Payroll Savings Plan was born early in the war. “Millions of patriotic Americans hastened to join it. We soon found out that, through it, we were not only helping to win the war, but saving money for ourselves. Saving money regularly, and pretty painlessly. Many of us discovered, for the first time sav in our lives, an absolutély sure way of put- ting aside a part of our earnings—of accu- mulating a cash reserve. The war is over now. Let’s keep up this sure and easy way of Let’s maintain the hopes of financial inde- pendence—all the dreams that, through this plan of regular saving, are well on their way the golden toward coming true. keep on buying them ing money! Savings Plan. they mature. Sounds doesn’t it? | Pacific American Fisheries eggs! Let's fatten the goose that’s laid the golden nest eggs for nearly 30 million people. Let's keep on buying Victory Bonds. Let’s through the Payroll And then let’s hold those Bonds till like a sensible idea,