The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT VICTORY BONDS TOTAL HERE IS NEAR $100,000 . Treasury Poli(y of Count- ing Sales Through Month Spurs Local Hopes actively te working up ! he hearing The Chamber committee has in- | ited representatives from all other (n mbers who will be at the hear- meet in Juneau on January oordinate testimony to be pre- arguments Gory Tragedy Gen.Marshall Is Sheathed Tells Abouf With Mystery, Acts of War Body of Slashed Viciimf. (Continuca.from Identified - Officers Run Down Clues Wtin zanizations are depending upon data that must rom Juneau merchants repr customers’ interest the labor in- a’'s side of required and’ seem- tion about busin, However, v well be made in per- f considerabl of Page One is ports ited the close board that investigated Pearl Harbor disaster. That “Winds” Message Marshall said the decision to this was made by Lieut. Gen. Jos McNarney, now successor to Dw D. as European: com Loty {army i | | es Loan campaig: De ance report aled centa ed m Page One mit- Saturc War s dis marked drive is herine Nordale of WFC office, stressed that d purchases throughout the December, how will d by the Treasury De- Fi Eisenhower across mander Marshall went to the Army too- | Harbor investigating board and a secret sion explained, It me part of the record th lashe he head in- 1 not his assailant character of the four the throat and about dicate a struggle and sharp weapon Throat is iSC jaggec being mailed Price Adminis- receive prompt hearing Juneau very ed that ed rm is the over it for now period Loan C Pearl in head ses did of thi little The in s disple igh it is possible reed higher rates, it that the people of addition of proposed importance to Ju- Territory that complete and repared. Our m shirk this civic 1 the inconvenience is very considerable - Gl's Pull Fast One On Army Furloughs FRANKFURT States Army with a grin Gashed ha H Death is accepted is in. | Sulted from the ti hes Aaes which almost tely 80 to the victim’s neck. No has been held U. S. Commissioner indicated that he an inques time, h none has as yet been set Officials Make Search Working with the FBI agent the slaying. mystery are Marshal's Deputies Walter Hellan and Syd Thompson, 1s City Police Chief John and his entire force, as first murder in vears is probed to the bottom. No arrest I yet been made, but authorities are fident that the complications of the tragedy will bring speedy hension of the perpetrator. Campbell is smown on Alaska Pet G.I's outsmarted Army its Construction ‘Company records to Loan sales furlough system. Many men fresh have been 28 years old. He is mar- from the United States managed to ried, but was reported separated get right back just by signing up from his wife. His father, who has in the Regular Army as soon as been notified, is Lloyd J. Campbell, they arrived in Germany. Under residing at 6714 Fourteenth Avenue old regulations any draftees 1- | Northwest, Seattle. Campbell ar- ing up with the Regular Army rived from Seattle to work on the were entitled to 30 ys furlough, Hoonah job the latter part of last immediately. Some of the GJI.'s|May, and has been steadily em- even tried to return to the United ployed there since, except for brief States on the same ship which occasional trips to Juneau. brought them over The large sum of money However, says the spokesman, drawn from his account in the the loophole now has been plugged. bank here was received by Camp- Only soldiers with at least three bell, and his known expenditures months in Europe will now be|since account for but a small por- granted furloughs to the United|tion of the total thought to have States been in his possession Body Diccovered Discovery of the body was made just before noon yesterday by Spike MacLean, local heating contractor, nd Chet Ellis, a MacLean asso- ciate. They made their gruesome discovery as they were just about to enter the nearby new residence where the MacLean firm is install- ing a heating system. Other work- ers in the building had arrived on the job before daylight, thus passing unnoticed the body the slain man Remains of the deceased are the C les W. Carter Mortuary ver the ® YC"| Marshall said around that ti ¢ heard a rumor he had ordere troyed a message—ti\> elusive |“winds” message which Tokyo re- portedly used to tip off its diplo- mats on the arrival of the of war he that (1umor” of the of ered antop: uld bear the who increase nor anizations top of very near that the drive should attain “E” bond goal before comes to that vecent purchase pace maintained and the groups short of their marks carry their jobs are eompleted On the all-Alaska front are reported to h topped quotas last Saturday night Ketchikan closed out paign with a final-week boosted its bond tots 730.75. The First City" been set at $110,000 Fairbariks is still the leading city in Victory with closing mark of $257.924.75 Other 100 per cent communities in- clude: Petersburg, $30,094.75; Craig $7,350; Seldovia, Fort Yukon, Ur Ouzinkie and Cordova - ARGUMENTS AT RATE HEARING IN JUNEAU URGED PREPARED tmost te general said “It was d there was no basis for and moreover, he never hearc “winds” message. - BULLETINS HEIDELBERG, Germany — Gen George S. Patton, Jr., was reported rallying tonight, with some improve- ment from tie paralysis resulting from the fracture of his neck. His wife, flown from the United States, today reached his bedside. indicate stin nould 1 thoug xpense $130,000 mo! if here the ot 5 o a close is o G as well Monagle Juneau’s on until 10 towns their con- cam- rint that Dec spoke t 11 United sman admits a number of, A appre- quota had ritory’s o WASHINGTON The House declined to comment today on a published report that Edwin W. Pauley had been picked to suc- ceed James V. Forrestal as Navy ccretary White WASHINGTON — Fresident Tru- man is now working on a message to Congress outlining his views on proposals it merge the Army and Navy into a single department Press Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters today that he thought the message would go to Capitol Hill ‘bvror-’ the Christmas recess begins. with- As January 8 has been set for the hearings to be held in Juneau on freight and passenger rates, Mayor Ernest Parsons has issued the fol- lowing statement “To the best of my knowledge the Office of Price Administration and the committee of the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce are the only ones D MRS. FOLGER HERE Bernice Folger, Petersburg has arrived in Juneau guest at the Baranof - than CAMP MILES STANDISH, Mass. Soldiers of all faiths and of all ranks, about to be shipped overseas, have pledg>d to pray privately for recovery of Gen. Patton Mrs, residdht, She is a There more of trees in Canada 130 species X 5 MIAMI, Florida— FBI Chief J. Ed- gar Hoover told the members of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, that a major crime wave is sweeping across the country and may be the vanguard of an orgy of gangsterism which marked follow- g Wi Jar ii( ing World War I of AIR WICK EVERYONE should have One in their HOME It Kills Any Odor It is CLEAN . .. SAFE and SANITARY GETIT AT THE Wi \HI\(;']()\ — President Tru- lay renamed Basil O'Connor - - National Chairman of the Am- M!NING COURSE To ,‘.n( an Rul Cross. ‘liw reappoint- THURSDAY EVENING vocate in the courtmartial of Capt Charles C. McVay, III, said today he was not certain whether he Tobo ik would call a Japaness submarine to. be' cohdnsted commander to testify on the sinking Burley, under the of the USS Indianapolis. Tke Hashi- of the University of Ala: moto, Commander of the Jap sub- sion Service, is to take marine I-58, reported to have sunk Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the heavy cruiser last July 30 with the Reading Room of he UBD 2 Deavy loss of Mis, was flowe o Club, Burley has announced Washington frcm Japan at the re- | | Clagses will be held five nights quest of Capt. Thomas J. Ryan, Jr., a week, Monday through Frida: {and if a sufficient number of reg- | istrants enroll, a four-weeks’ cours the Judge Advocate will be given, he said. Otherwise,' it may be nece to make course of three weeks' duration. Practical demonstrations and striction in geology and miner-; erology and simple field work con-| stitute the basis of the ensi Mining Course, which is desi | to glve prospec 'S or amateurs BOAT ORDERS DELIVERED ANY TIME | yeable “fund gLingwiedEs in s munulmu field with a future e ALASKA AIRLINES IN WITH 16 FROM WEST; FLIES OUT WITH 12 Arriving on Lue Almkx Airlines rliner Juneau with Captain Fla- art, Flight Officer Fike and Stew- ardess Freeman were the following passengers from Anchorage: Marion Kline, Sgt. Ralph Matlock, James Lipscomb, Edward Buermann, Mike Kosoff, Mrs. Lois McDonald, Michael McDonald, Larry Hagen, Floyd Da: Hjalmar Savikko, Capt. George Bieri, Nichols Williams, Amos | Wallace and Irene Miller. From Cordova—R. E. Barbeauz| and Charles Waltzer. | Leaving for Anchorage were — Simpson McKinnon, Minard Mill, Mrs. A. McDonald, Kay Anderson, Al Lindemuth, Betty Lindemuth, William Koch, Mrs. Ruth Barry and Mrs. Doris Hayes For Cordova—Mur: Anna Leak, Mrs. E. Griffith and L. S. Edenfield. as tration Mining here by auspices xten- place on MAPLE CREEK, Sask.—Seven pa- 1ts were dead today in a fire hich destroyed the Union Hospital The blaze is believed to have ken out last night in an elevator PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 . m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m. l)ouglas Delivery 10 today heard an appeal to | spare the life of William Juyco, oth e known as Lord Haw Haw. Joyce's counsel argued before four | Lords of Appeal in the House of Lords that international law would ibe viclated if Britain hanged the | American-born radio announcer whe broadeast for the Nazis during the war, 2 a. m. Thane Delivery 2 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. a an WASHINGTON-—Fresence of a| former Republican political worker | at the Congressional Pearl Harbor | Committee table suddenly inter- rupted hearings today. Senator Scott Lucas accused him of voicing “gra- tuitous insults,” The man was iden- tified as Percy Greaves, of Ridge- wood, New Jersey, in the employ of | Senator Owen Brewster, Maine Re- publican, who was temporarily nb- sent from the hearings. DR. PYLE RETURNS FROM NAVAL DUTY T. J. Pyle, former Alaska Native| Service Dental Officer, more re cently Lt. Comdr. Pyle with the U. S. Navy, has returned now to civil- & ian status and to Juneau. He, M CHUCK RE-ARRESTED Pyle and their children returned | Charlie Chuck, arrested here last|over the wee Pnd !0 again make | Friday, one day following his release "their home her . Pyle will also| from the Federal jail, had pleaded return to his romm post with the | suilty before U. S. Commissioner | ANS. Felix Gray to charges of drunk .md‘ jiscrderly conduct, the same counts on which he, had just completed serving a jail sentence. Sentence on the new offense has been de- ferred lflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IHiIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIII|IIII|I Baranof Hotel Building - In China, more than 500 years| ago, a treatise on carbon black| manufacture was pubus}\ml . Empire Want-ads bring resulls! “It's the Nicest Store tn Town™ You May Charge it to Your Account “THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, Super VMar Phone 92-85—2 Free Deliveries Daily Juneaw’s @ldest and Largest Super 1945 FRESH ¥GGS-Large | Z5c doz. Case $21.50 NO® LIMIT CO-OP EGGS—GRADE AA—LARGE Save at George Broihers! Supesr VMaricet Phones 92-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily b Mrs. John B. Wren (left) born twin daughters, in Milwaukee, Wis., Judith and Joan, held by Nurse Marcella Steinkraus (right). The twin girls are the sccond sel of twins to be born to Mrs. Wren wit a year. A last De- cember. (AP Wirephoto) greets her newly set of twin boys were born sioner cates for: Roy Willis DeAsis, born and Mrs. Alvero DeAsis of Nov. 26. The father is a fisherms Charlotte Harriet kson, bot to Angoon Fisherman Samuel Jack- son and Mrs. Jeckson, Dec Ragena Beverly Kenosh, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe born at Angoon Nov. 4. Mr. is also a fisherman. | >+ STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof, heduled tomorrow. Felix Gray of birth certifi- Christmas Party Enjoyed by BPW(C » M Angc daugh- Kanosh Kanosh The Junzau Bu-<ess and Proies- sicnal Women held their annual Christmas party Monday evening at thz home of the president, Mr: Lillian Uggen with M s Snow Je as co-hostess Miss Margaret Welsh, Health Pro- gram C| man, was in charge of the program for the evening, dur- ing which two movies were shown depicting the aid given the fight against tuberculosis, by the sale of North Sea, from Sitka, Christmas seals. A very instructive to arrive late Wednesday talk also was made by Miss Lulu early Thursday morning, Gardner regarding the need for hos- south. pitals in Alaska, where the Territory could care for its own people who need hospitalization ach memkter brought a gift in Christmas wrappings to be given to thcse who might not otherwise be re- membered at Christmas, through the | Community Toy Center project. A lovely doll dressed as a student nurse was presented, and has joined the Toy Center dolls in the window at the Alaska Light and Power Co building Singing of Christmas carols was enjoyed by the group of 21 mem- o bers and two visitors present. Mrs. e Uggen and Miss Dorianne Barfies o accompanied the group at the piano. ¢ Several announcements were made o of forthcoming events, including the o radio program to be conducted b; Miss Welsh and Miss Anita Gar nick Thursday evening, Dec. 1 at 8:15 c'clock over KINY, and also o of the business meeting which will be a no-host luncheon at t Baran- of Hotel Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 12 o'clock, nc The Executive Monday evening Mrs. Frances Paul The hand-made quilt, which now on display in the Juneau- oung Hardware store window, will ke awarded at the Capitol Theatre on the night of December 20 - wulhbuund from to arrive about 5 west m scheduled night or enroute from Seattle, due T day af Sails for Sk Haines, Hoonah, Pelican and Sit Princess Norah, scheduled to sail from Vancouver Thursday night Yukon, heduled to il from Seattle Friday Alaska, scheduled Seattle Saturday Margaret Shafer sail from Seattle - Tongass, Just Received a Fresh Shipment of PACIFIC OYSTERS ALSO PETERSBURG SHRIMP in Bulk to sail from scheduled to Sa WEATHER REPORT (U.'S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 c'Clock This Morning o e e Juneau—Maximum, minimum, 35 At Airport—Ms minimum, 32 Plenty of HAMS and BACON .No Limit Sanitary MeatC Phones 13 and 43 RDER YOUR CHRISTMA . In 40; . . mum . ® e 0000000000 ° ° will meet . the home of o WEATHER FOF (Juneau and Vie e o o Rain tonight and Wednes- day, with lowest tempe near 35 degrees. Increasing southeasterly winds, becom- ing 20 m)lt\ per hour Wed- Board at ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW! is = eeo0es 00 esmececo060ev0 00 There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! ANGOON BIRTHS Three recent births to Angoon couples have been made known here with receipt by U. Commis- stills to re- nly a 10 The Army has built claim cleaning fluid with per cent 1oss. IHIIIHllIIMHIfllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII"|||||II||IIII|III|III1|I|Ilii!IlIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIlIIIlIIIIHIiIIiIII|II|Illil|IIII|I|III||IIIIlI| S LONDON-—Britain’s court of last| = 5 I YES...WeHave.... Bananas Rutabagas Broceoli Sweel Potatoes Cauliflower Green Onions = Artichokes Parsley Pa Squ Casabas Fresh CocoanulsZ Grapes Oranges Lettuce Cabbage Avocados rsmps Tomatoes Tangerines Grapefruit Carrols Pears Apples ALL KINDS OF NUTS...including Brazil Phone 160r 24.. Order Early! Phone 16 or 24 .. Order Early! ‘ —ullllII||IHIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIII||II|IIIIIIlIIl|||IIllIIllHII|||IlhlIllllIIIllIIIHIIlilIIIllIl|||IHIIIIIIII||IIlll|||||lIIIIIII|IIIII|I|I|I||IIlllIIIIIIHIlIlIlIIIlllIIIIIHII EiMON AINENL SVHWISIHH] UNOA HITHO 'ummumuumumniummflmmmmumuuumuu A Daily Delivery to Douglasat 5 p. m. L O R E S AR ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NBW' S TURKEY NOW! IIlIIlIIIMlfiIHIIIIHI|II|I||||IlllllflflfllllIlllllmlmh