The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1946, Page 8

gy e it e PAGE EIGHT 30.000 a report on| — istineau “hannel LONDON — Secretary of State 1 meeting at which James Byrnes has arrived here. followed by th res he Juneau Rotary Black Bear written by Dr. White- ' at Bovington Airport, nead Iniver- d to Secretary Iches and William several hours ahead of schedule. school, urging their support in the msaks » had 200-bed sanatorium in| WASHINGTON — President Tru- rapher in the | Southeast Alaska were read, and ap- man has expressed his complete to Alaska proved by the Rotarians. They will satisfaction with the atomic energy be copied on Rot: stationery and reements worked out by the mailed immediately. | Foreign Ministers Moscow Confer- The action makes Juneau Rotary|ence. The President also said he » first known organization to|endorsed the other agreements action on the Health (‘mmcn's‘ reached at the recent parley. t that letters of this type bej to influential persons such as| LIFETOROTARY ; the ington & nd his brids, v sed Rivers b ey Mr his ts that Dairy g of Rivers w minded had not ment Riyer's reupon thi peaker wh Secr Given full cha Rivers learn S nan firm supplyin amily of younger brothers with milk, branching vered that beer bottle ind filled with milk brougtk cents apiece from fresh-milk in the neighborhood. There was a grass widow in the picture at that time, and young Rivers' nightly routine was: milk the cow, hitch up the dog sled, go get the widow, dance all night at the community hall, take the widow as a on than t disc Spotting small animal on trail ing chase 90 to nothing sled is a wonderful way a day said the speaker Since there was no high scheol in Flat at the time of Mrs. River's grammar school graduation, he at- tended high school in Franklin High at Seatt ring higli school vacation he worked in canner aska coas! school, where EORGE BROTHER LIQUOR STORE Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily BEER Rainier . . . Sick's Select '$3.95 the fans a dog sche tary Ickes, Jed Johnson of thei YOKOHAMA—Tecreiary oi War sub-appropriation committee of the Robert Patterson has visited here House of Representatives, Mr. Bro-|on his inspsction tour. He arrived phy, Gov. Gruening and others. shortly after American soldiers < il - | staged a short and orderly meeting in protest over the demobilization Ho“ywood labor mix-up. The Secretary did not see | the demonstration and left shortly Leader Convicled “ * ™" i ohi | WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Another| Corps made 28,000 more of its men chapter was added today to Holly-| €ligible today for release from wood’s turbulent labor history with| service after Feb. 1. The corps cut the conviction, on nine contempt|its discharge score from 50 to 45 charges, of Herbert Sorrell, leader making the new quota eligible. The of the recent eight month film strike. | reduction does not affect women Superior Judge Allen Ashburn, Marines. finding Sorrell guilty, declared the ot X strike leader's action in assembling| WASHINGTON—The Army and hundreds of pickets “not only was Navy acted today to insure close a flagrant violation” of a court en-|future cooperation on airpower de- home, unhitch the dogs, milk the joining order but. “a challenge to velopment. They reestablished a ord e the organized government, itself.” | joint aeronautical board to do the “It was lots of fun” said the at-| gorrell, President of the Confer- planning, coordinating and pur- accord- torney as he sat down to hearty ap- ence of Studio Unions, was senten- chasing for both land and sea air ced to 16 days in jail and fined arms. $1,700. BUENOS AIRES—Argentine in- dustries face today the threat of Loodut ] 5 . ; L Won't Go fo London decree ordering year-end bonuses and salary boosts for workers. LONDON, Jan. 8.~Lieut. Gen. Sir| Frederick E. Morgan has refused to resign as Chief of UNRRA opera- tions in Germany, the agency's Lon- don headquarters said today. Announcement previously had been made that Gen. Morgan was re- ques by UNRRA in Londm to come here and resign, afver he 1:ari WASHINGTON — President Tru- o ws conference that he De-|y,ap yoday attributed the slowdown o gt ‘,w,_\““:;';‘“"g{“r;g:“‘fi‘;"”‘::‘m the Army's rate of demobil RarAa tion to “the critical need for Yo troops overseas.” The President de- Gen clared that both the Army and agit Navy are demobilizing “with com- ¥ mendable efficiency and with full 4 ’" justice to all concerned.” LONDON — Secretary of State Byrnes said tonight there was “no doubt” that the atomic safeguard which has come up within the American delegation to the United Nations Assembly would be worked out satisfacto UNRRA spokesman the al replied that he s not re- and that he would await information before leaving London -+ Foreign Trade Zone ATTLE—The Steamship Fair Isle was to sail today for northern France, via the Panama Cana! 4 with 1,650 German prisoners of For Sea“le Fea“ble war. The men, put aboard the vessel this forenoon, were brought e, by train from Douglas, Wyo., and WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The Greeley, Colo. Commerce Department says it would THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— E T I N S jPro(Iaimed His plane, the Sacred Cow, landed here, The Marine UNEAU, ALASKA Whiskerando Period TINY BODY IS HACKED 10 PIECES (Continued from Page One) . In Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 8.— Mayor John Manders has issued a proclamation that the period between | Jan. 7 and March 3 be set aside for observance of a whiskerando and | requested all male citizens to re- main unshaven and cultivate varjous types of beards. The proclamation asks cooperation of the citizens to carry out the spirit of the Fur Rendezvous to be held here Feb. 27 to March 2, and spare visitors the pain of looking at many inude faces that should have been jclean cut, was discovered in a sewer ‘in a nearby alley. The right leg| and parts of the torso were removed | from another sewer in an alley a’ block south and near the Degmn[ home. Later the remainder of the| covered years ago. torso, minus the arms, was found| A whiskerando court is to be es-lin another sewer, also less than a| tablished and any male citizen re-|plock from the home. ‘ fusing to develop a beard will be| Terso In Sugar Sack charged with indecent exposure. | Police said the torso was found TR !in a sugar sack and also inside tth {sack was 4 pair of girl’s blue pa- {jamas, which fitted the description - e o ( |of the clothing worn by Suzanne IS (u‘l‘ OFF BY {when she was kidnaped. | | The brutality of the crime shock- !ed the city. Hundreds of persons SUDDEN STRIKE e wcrr the Degnan home ‘ {throughout the night as scores of | police toured the area in response | (Continued from Page One) \t; plegs from parents lerrorizeg af- TR L e e Wi U piee. tading. of ‘the el jtl:exr operations would be affected |body. Many pleaded for police pro- only slightly. |tection for their children until the ! In Detroit, the CIO United Auto killer had been apprehended | Workers Union, which has sought 30 | > per cent wage increases for auto- st motive workers, reached an agre 'FU“ERAI. SERv"‘tS ment with the new Kaiser-Frazer ! corporation which called for an “un- | precedented” wage rate. | FOR “E"RY IAMMA A Union leader said the new con- tract, which provides for a new w""‘ BE IHURSDAY wage rate of $1.19 per hour at the! T outset, would be offered as a model| Funeral services for the late Henry for settling current disputes with Tamma, pioneer resident of Juneau automotive firms. fwho died January 5 at St. Ann’s . Hospital at the age of 74, will be I wasmngénnl‘)w(l:”eo A. Knight iheld in the Resurrection Lutheran Pregldeng 6r !h!; CIO o'n .Workers' Church, Thursday afternoon at 2 el g G ... o'clock. The Rev. G. Herbert Hiller- Union, said it had agreed to cut its, i | Gemands for o 30 er cent. wage |Tan Will deliver the eulogy. ke Gown m‘m per -cent. an ' ®| The deceased, who was a resident 'pattern for settling the industry's o8 the ‘Terntory Sm(tc Ll e ¢ . member of Pioneer Igloo No. 6, current wage dispute. Knight sub- Pidheers of Alfska. ‘:‘;‘;“f:m‘f‘fein‘;‘l"‘;’fi;gfl‘x% the oil indus- " 'He wag a devoted member of the The Federal conciliation service in| CUineran. Chureh, active in all i Washington acted to halt the activities since its founding in .In{- e i Januasy 21 of 30, heau, and also gave much of his 000 O16. Workers at 11 Tntaridtional i o S sy to tHe Bawation Harvester Company plants, announc- ing a fact finding panel would be| named by Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach to investigate 11;’1?:‘(:::(‘ demand for a 30 per cent him greatly. tunity of being of great service There are no known surviving re- latives, but he leaves a host of Interment will be in the Pioneers Plot, Evergreen Cemetery - o - - - HIGHWAY ACCIDENT BRINGS ARREST OF o e Cnsa ALASKA AIRLINES HAS 12 FROM WEST Everett Buchanan, driver of a private car that was in collision with a taxi on the Douglas High-| ,ujying on the Alaska Airlines way Saturday evening, late yester-|gearliner Fairbanks Monday with day was arrested and arraigned Capt Duggan, Flight ‘Officer Army, where he found the oppor- | the 4rjends who have known and loved | be highly desirable foreign | Seattle | Ina Wash.) it said Seattle was Wash. Ligueor Store Liquor Department open o 12 p. m. every § ciiishea m night . . . Until 2 a. m. Saturday Nights §/> " e Only three ivory-billed woodpeck- ' ters are known to be alive FARM-FRESH WASTE-FREE Whole Green Beans Cut Green Beans Peas Peasand Carrots Broceeli Cauliflower Asparagus Wax Beans Strawberries Raspberries Blackberries Sliced Peaches Apricots Apple Sauce Orange Juice Grapefruit Juice Oven Baked Beans Mixed Vegetables Lima Beans Squash Kristoferson's Buttermilk 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 pam,, 1 p.m. Douglas Delivery 10 a.m. Thane Deliveries 2 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Boat Orders Delivered Any Time! to establish a trade zone at the Port of Pousson, 17, has been sentenced to letter to Rep. DeLacy, (D-|tentiary after pleading guilty to a jal gateway to the Orient and it be-| of Natsuki Kurisu, 61, a Japanese- lieved foreign trade zones should be American the main before U. S. Commissioner F"“X‘Cnurlcmnn(’he and Stewardes: Gl'ay, on 'd. charge sworn to by‘Brimncn were the following in- William Hart, of the Arctic Cab|ooming passengers from Anchorage: | Company, driver of the taxi in-ipay Sloan, Ted Sloan, Eric Hard veived. : | Mrs. Eric Hard, Col. O. F. Ohlson, Buchanan pleaded not guilty t0|Harold Boyd, Emma Wilson, James | the charge of driving while under wnite Fausto Paulo, Andy Totem- Pacific| tarjo, Ore the influence of intoxicating liquor.! o¢r anq4 K. Sheldon it available R < TS g No time for hearing has yet been| prom Gustavus: Fred Newburn. | 3 | set i : B AGOITAN b 3 Departing for Anchorage were Sl P 5 4 BOB PASQUAN LEAVES | b | the following: Gerald Brislawn, | Mary Roberts Rinehart, after 40 nns aAlma Bailey, Jim Sumpter, years of writing murder mysleries;Dr‘ E. Baggan, James Rolland, Joe ‘Sffl_l finds wriing & hard job. “I gendler, Virginia Chapman, Isabel ,j‘r:j‘e ei?}‘ 5}:"’{ three times in Pf“i Witzell, Francis Johnson, Sophie b B e | Mawhinney, Annie Simms and ; | Clark Anderson. VALE, ORE Floyd Martin a life term in the Oregon peni- a nation-icharge of second degree murder resident of near On- Bob Pasquan, who has been on | furlough here visiting his parents {and greeting friends, has left for {the south, via PAA. | U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN | Mrs. A. M. Gould, of Weston, | | DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | Massachusetts, was among arrivals Max. temp. | TODAY aboard the northbound Steamer last | Lowest 4:30am. 24hrs. Yukon last evening. She is to be Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precin the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Anchorage 6 -8 2 Trace W. K. Clark for about two weeks. Barrow -21 -20 -20 .| Mrs. Gould, who recently has been Bethel -9 -22 -14 0 Clear (residing in and about Seattle, is | ; y Cordova 32 3 32 02 Snow i Mrs. Clark’s mother. Dawson -4 -18 -18 06 Clear H N e T Edmonton 8 17 0 Clear “ J. KING DROPS DEAD =5 J. King, oldtimer and wellknown m:fln' .;g ("; g:]?wr "rur dealer of Ketchikan, dropped | Juneau . B 30 a5 Rain | dead there yesterday, according to | Junean Airport 29 35 g 1a brief ‘radiogram received by, Ketchikan 24 n Raim-Snow | Charles Goldstein, King went into | Kotzebue . 32 i business at Ketchikan in 1032, op- McGrath -13 0 Clear | erating .the King Fur Shop. No Nome -13 Ooar 3o‘ther pnrltnculm.s have been re- Northway -22 Cloudy i ceived h—ex_e, Xy e s ey |DRINK KING oLACK LABEL! Prince George 22 Clear S ove A Cloudy | Prince Rupert 29 ; San Francisco 38 1 Seattle 35 Sitka . 33 ‘Whitehorse .. 0 Yakutat . 12 *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. Wday) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: ‘A mass of molst marine air moved north- eastward across the Gulf of Alaska and was penctrating Southeast Alaska this morning with a slight increase in temperature, The mass of relatively cool air which moved across Southeast Alaska yesterday has reached a | line from northern California to eastern Montana. As a result of this flow of air rain or snow has fallen over western United States and Canada and most stations over the southern and eastern portion of Alaska. Tem- peratures continue above normal except below zero temperatures are re- ported over northern Canada and Alaska and in the interior valleys along | the west coast of Alaska with the lowest temperature of minus 33 degrees | being reported at. McGrath, Alaska, this morning. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cloudy 40 w 12 4 feet Cloudy 39 SW 6 6 feet Snow 36 s 28 4 feet Guard Island Pt. Cloudy 40 S 6 Zero Lincoln Rock Cloudy 39 ESE 10 Zero MARINE FORECAST: Cross Sound and Icy Strait-—southwest winds 30 miles per hour decreasing to 20 miles per hour tonight. Lynn Canal— southerly winds 35 miles per hour today and Wednesday. Rest of the protected waters of Southeast Alaska—southerly winds 25 miles per hour today and Wednesday. Outsifle waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat - southwesterly winds 30 miles per hour backing to southerly and decreas- ing to 20 miles per hour Wednesday morning. Showers of rain and snow throughout the entire area. Weather at 4:30a.m. Pt. Cloudy 33 35 34 42 -13 R o1 23 03 Clear { Rain-Snow | Cloudy 1 Snow £ i With rationing of foods for other Station | cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock family needs a good hearty breakfast of fruit, cereal, eges. to ¢ norning—Your folks will enjoy a variety. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1946 CO-OP and CANADIAN EGGS - - 2dozen$1.35 FANCY—Stokeley, Reliance Sunkist TOMATO JUICE- Case $3.49 NO. 2 TINS Grapefruitf Juice Case $4.19 FANCY—No. 2!, tins DOZEN CASE APRICOTS $4.49 $8.95 FANCY SLICED BEETS §2 NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES ...... AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES BiRerts CASH GROCE KEEP THOSE PACKAGES DRY and CLEAN Let Us Deliver Them! Reliable Service Reasonable Rates DAN'S BDELIVERY 104... PHONES...105 Juneau and Douglas Daily There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! [ OSSR et ) ’ Women's Apvaner Will Be Closed For Alterations During the Two Weeks from January 9 to 23. | PSSR ARS SIS S ST, St B IS i e P e e E&GEI™D SUEERERIS \ e s meals and everyone burning up energy with hard War work, the whole toast and coffee. Serve a different cereal every Lo