The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ; sl s " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA W'I:DNLSDAY JANUARY 16, 1946 tant for th atanu pro- { Y Jnhns(m Walton Jorgenson, Eunice H it ik Dscatih. AP ok ‘| HANDSHAKE THIS '-AD LL REMEMBER HUNDREDS DIED IN American Soldm; Baker, Paul Taylor, Thomas Judson, .S, Sullivan oo Yukon Here £ ® [HUND , S et anuska Valle “poperative i ] Mickey Wagner, Robert Coughlin. S NAZI ‘BABY FARMS'; InManilaPlanning o v oo, Suenin H v claiming no experience Goln Sou'h ! . . Gucker and Louis Stensen. UITS @8 BAX oo™ oo ARRESTS ARE MADE Big Demonsfration — gathering, Mr. Mullaney lists al . omm'ssloner matters for government AP.,M.,U neau early this morning from the | —Four »hundred md sxxt)~two_.x{\T diers, dx.sappoml,el% R\u ‘l(‘lms of | e g B e firm of Westward and sailed shortly before fants fldxed fro?\ willful nggledd 116 (?vcn(‘r:\l E:sclnk.mv.ex s‘ c.iumv:bmz“. b - ! Certified Public Accour S 10 o'clock for the South two German baby farms” an o tion plan, md;)‘ ax\qn‘\.‘x\t,mi 4 Mass | on the Pacific Norther Airlines® Mullaney fo Head New De-| “ post now held by Mr. Mul-| Disembarking here were the fol- men and three women connected. meeting and demonstration for to- | fights petween Anchorage and Ju- Janey. in the Department of Tax- :lowing passengers from Yakutai: wi?h ,me camps r'mlc Bgt;rxns:rir!(::efi_ mMOITow ‘mtzhdt FRNE . neau yesterday were the following paflmem A”e[ End ation structure, heading up ac- | George Adams, Helen Bremner, f.m war cr_ll;nes trial, Bril S T'4 Harold Schiffrin, 'chkmix‘nm)] passengers: y counting auditing, s to re- Judson Cranston, Kitty Dixon, B ras wkre. botis b0 alave e e e ir | TromBAREhorges-JohnSieltgel of This Month main temporarily vacant when he | Charles Edwards, John Ellis, Sam 3 The children were born (0 slave said he would have a report for the | w. |, Backer, D. Reed, E. N. Dough- 4% I 3 % S ¢ v |laborers working on farms and in mass meeting on results of a ¢ g g advances to the Acting Commis-|George, Violet Hanson, Chester R ewiok urid Wi P on Tesults ,of Aty Jim Huston, C. F. Dery, Mrg ?mm.\ job. Johnson, Mrs. C. Johnson, Albert S tatpmp o S Yo the Naa Thurs Y AR o WitR | Dorothy Melton, and Jim Downing. o. s var . 1.ue Johnson, Louis Ness, Johnnie Panis, | considered illegitimate by the Nazls, Secretary of War Patterson, who' .To - Anchorage—Major Chapin; Commi toda ! As yet no appointments have, .y, "5 "pnic Touls Panis, David the ‘inyestigators said _ jarrived from Shanghal today. Gabb; Lempke, Richard Bussanich, retireme! head of Alaska been made in the “"";"‘”"‘“' Phillips, Ollie Phillips, Ben Peter- | separated trom their mothers at, Patterson said he had 1o com- o Yakutat—Ken Woods, Mrs. Ken Department of Taxation. Mr. Sul- | Of deputy ¢ ors within the sep-| "y fise Petersen and Loweil {ages of 10 days to three months, the ment and would schedule & press, Woods; to Kodiak—Thomas Jenen, ltvan's ement—due to poor | erate Divisions, or of agents in .th‘PMl‘x's(’n. ichildren were taken to two “farms” conference later. Edward R. Coplin. health — becomes effective January B ”;""’"’1"‘1‘;' From Seward—Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘”d“F’{"‘C: in ‘o“fl"“r‘ail‘;; of :“‘ipk" >oe . 31, with M. P. Mullaney taking bosts will be created and fill- | \ "o qorcon: from Whittier: and Ruehen. Out o placed o Acting Commissioner on ed, '“‘,m" B during | \serle U. Dennis, Mrs. Grace Fish- ;“;{Od;“hhm;vg[ }mp“ & dlp:‘,“;lg N'"ETEEN FI.OWN war ("mes Trial ruary 1 MISOUls F v IR A er, Norman E. Hammer, Mrs. all -htggne vty M LSS LN Lo R tho| The present staff of the Ta> 4 s |iron sheds at Ruehen succumbed. BY pAN AMER!(AN Z Mr. Sullivan relinquishes tk s bt ) % 111- Juanita Larsen, R. D. Meckel, | Their bodies were wrapped in | Sla" d 3 heim © e New ) Depart- bartment includes only 1:\(. MI; Philip Williams, Bennie C. Bell h ue{ B lfi;: ]a\”‘-‘ e !n o:cow U T o R B e A AR Boith, 8 From Cordova — Alma Everson, [in which the children were Ao flew the follawinlh Plsesngecs'to anit| MOBCHWE: Jeait v, 2 mniel Drsi ot Siyriy B o ographer Howard K. Larsen and Paul Iver- !in unmarlsd graves, the British from Seattle: Germans, including three generals, he has been devoting his attention Ffl .‘. ; : AP son. said. The bodies were packed three To Eeattle—Earl Forsythe, Ted were accused of exterminating 2, to assembling a staff and setting Mr. Sullivan ;\‘.'.L.'l]l(l‘ !;'fm.\ ,,“ | Leaving h‘cl’c for Seattle were: jor four to the box. Yerzberg, Margaret Fitzpatrick, 200,000 civiians and war prisorers up the office ready to do business. he had en notice .'n.\ul\ 13{‘ ; Austin Gatlin, John S_am:. Mrs, | Ui e Chiflotte BOUTE: -Anh -G Nancy lin (Rase X6 o ciitks i MThoMAl(lnnu (‘unmw.wm-x}\u,t i v(.fu to n; ‘, ] [ <(-lr\\u-’§;hf "—tl o dohn snmil Lee C..]mnl ba{;e.li: ! Los Gill, Bert Rutherford, Ward which began yesterday at Minsk. T ullaney, was ught here Gruening prior to the first o *Iw. A. Miller, harles addock, 1 - L R WA G from Palmer, Alaska, by Mr. Sul- bul aft the Governor had sele Culbertson, Frank W. Hynes, i RIOIS BREAK ouI Hoan ' ve chie of the division of | left for the National Capltal. No|gar Styrk, Arthur,Erickson, W. A. nllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III||.. accounling and audiing within the | official appeintment of 4 SUCCCSor | Horrs, Cyril LaMotte, Joe M.j { EVERY BOY HAS THE USUAL CHANCE of becoming President of the Uhnitedd EN ARGEN“NA AS new department. Mr. Mullaney to Mr. Sullivan is to be expectec . Fisher. es, but few get even one opportunity to shake a President’s han came lnr)Ain&ka in 1940 with the until after Gov. Gruening’s return 5";;, T{fw‘::::;e: Dcmmfi Burdick, Young Henry Clay Jefferies, Jr., got the rarer chance and a cordial hand- Anothel’ Shlpment Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Co! from Washington, D. C., which is |y @ poff, Mrs. J. E. Hoff, Mrs S)hake to boot when (above) he and his father (extreme right) met | lo(KouI ENDING poration, as treasurer and chief ac- expected about February 11 FEverett Judson, Allen Judson, Ethel Ilesx_dgnl Truman outside the Federal Building in Kansas City, Mo., as B 3 sited his old office on his holidav at hame (International) | Lohner, H. F. Schaub, Joe Buq‘ W. | — — — SRRSO g+ — | BUENOS MRES Jan 16.—Indus- H. Becker and B. Mfi?”"“h”’ | U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Itry's three-day lockout, punctuated 1 JUNEAU, ALASKA \by rioting in the provincial city of NEW ORDER ON ! WEATHER BULLETIN |day with no indication that the gov- For Thei First Sh ; | DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME jernment might change labor polivies or Their First Showing DEMOB'”ZA‘"ON | e ; 4 hich led to the protest « ! Max. temp. TODAY { & Aia InJUNEAU . . ... . ISSUED BY ARMY Station 24 hrs® | temp. temn. Precip. 4:30am. |yt in Mercedes, '8 by of -about | Q“l‘;“”' ge ::(; l“ ?7‘ nD :L Cloudy 111,000 some 60 miles west of Burnos ! st 2 i u A | Aires — the first outbreak of vic- o | WASHINGTON, ON, Jan. 16, — The Cordova 38 5 33 57 Snow {ients ,,p:ned in the lockout, which War Department has issued an or- Dawson 0 Pt. Cloudy |is scheduled to end tonight at mid- | der, effective at once, which will' Edmonton 0 Pt. Cloudy |pigh:. i govern demobilization of the Army Fairbanks 0 Cloudy Argentina’s military governm / | untill June 30. It provides Haines Cloudy ! whi decree ordering a year “ { By April 30, the following will be | Juneau Rain |bonus of a month's pay to all ex discharged or aboard ship returning Juneau Airport Rain | ployees in addition to salary inc ¢ WM home—enlisted men with 45 points Ketchikan Cloudy fes is being protested by industrial, m as of Sept. 2, 1945, or 30 months Kotzebue 0 Pt. Cloudy | commercial and business firms, forc- serivce April 30, 1946; enlisted McGrath 0 Cloudy ed the opening yesterday of more Nationall Adveriised WACS with 24 months servi ;um;‘ glnug:;' 4 [than & third of Buenos Al s re- . April 30, 1946; officers (except I orthway t loudy |tail stores. Y gular Army, certain volunteers, and Petersburg Cloudy L ARRIVED TODAY B : medical department) with 67 points Portland ce Cloudy P NaflonallY Famous . . . as of Septl.) 2, 1945, or 45 months Prince George 0 Mariners warned JUST PHONE mm service April 30, 1946; WAC officers Prince Rupert 03 Rain ‘ RALYSIS dith 36 s service April 30, San Francisco 0 Fog y . .,...,... 1 COATS and SUITS ‘1”9‘22 36 months service e a2 Ll o D "I gM e 3 8 X o ¥ /mmm/mh: N By June 30—enlisted men with Sitka " 1.05 Cloudy n " n Ines 16 01' 24 M’ 40 points as of Sept. 2, 1945, or Whitehorse 0 Cloudy : & with 24 months so:-nce June 30, Yakutat 21 Cloudy SEATTLE, Jan. 16—Rear Adm. i (4-30 7 =i ¥ : F. A. Zeusler, 13th Naval District p 11046; . officers (same exceplions) 0 &, o venteroppiaem » 00 00RY) Coast Guard officer, said today that | with 65 points as of Sgpt.JZ. 19;0“ WEATHER SYNOPSIS: An area of low pressure is off the coast of |drifting mines would be a danger to / ly or with 42 months service June 30, ... haocicion this morning and moving northward into the Gulf of | Pacific shipping for several years and | 1046. Alaska about 25 miles per hour. The southern portion of Southeast|warned navigators to be cautious. SR Alaska is having rain and moderate southeasterly winds and the northern | Sl S R ST PBEE DELIVERY CALL ls 0[24 { NAVY DO(]'OR IS portion of Southeast Alaska has high cloudiness and cooler air due to the | JIM DOWNEY HERE drainage of ccoler and drier air from Canada toward the low pressure. | Jim Downey of Dillingham is re- | GUEST SPEAKER o i il o, g, s v s 3t 1 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN FOR JUNEAU (( Reports from Marme dtations at 1:30 P. M. Today ol v WIND Height of Waves Guest speaker at the regular week- Station Weather ‘Temp. Dir.and Vel (Sea Condition) ly noon luncheon meeting of the Cape Decision 36 20 4 feet Juneau Chamber of Commerce, to- Cape Spencer 39 3 2 feet | morrow in the Gold Room of the piqr.q Rock 37 31 3 feet | Baranof Hotel, will be Comdr. Lars pe Finger Light 34 2 E. Lundgoot, USNR, Medical COrps, ~uavq Island 40 34 3 feet |a visitor from Chicago. _ Lincoln Rock Drizzle 40 18 2 feel | Dr. Lundgoot, now on terminal pojng getreat Cloudy 37 NNW 20 3 feet |leave from the Navy, is commenc- ing a trip through Alaska with Mrs. MARINE FORECAST: Lynn Canal theasterly winds 30 miles per Lundgoot to look over opportunitics hour becoming southerly 15 miles per hour tonight and shifting back to o) in the Territory. northerly 25 miles per hour Thursday morning. Rest of inside channels, | In his talk, Dr. Lundgoot will re- north of Frederick Sound—light and variable winds becoming south- 1 |1ate highlights of his experiences easterly 25 miles per hour this afternoon. Inside channels, south cf Fred- |during three years in the Navy erick Sound—southeasterly winds 25 miles per hour. Outside waters, | medics — one of which was a flight Dixon Entrance to Sitka—southeast winds 15+to 20 miles per hour. Outside |from Chicago to Okinawa, it was waters, Sitka to Yakutat sterly winds 15 miles per hour becoming | {stated today by Chamber Program southerly to southeasterly 15 miles per hour tonight and backing into the Chairman Ralph J. Rivers. | east 15 to 20 miles per hour Thursday merning. Rain south of Cross 1 Sound. Snow north of Cross Sound. FISHERIES HEADS B 4 - S : SAIL TO SEATTLE | See Our Appetizing Assortment of FOR CONFERENCE Bound for Seattle to attend a con- {erence on Alaska fishing regula- | tions called for January 18 and 19 in | that city, Regional Fish and Wildlife \Dneaor Frank W. Hynes and Fish- |eries Management Supervisor J. Steele Culbertson sailed this morn- ing aboard the steamer Yukon. | The Seattle meeting will be at- |tended by canned salmon industry |and fishermen’s representatives as well as by government officials. Dr. Ira Gabrielson, national F and WL | director, is to attend from Wash-, ton D.C. ' { - | Pope Announces | . . . . asseenin VOGUE . Special Sem‘es | VATICAN CITY. Jan. 16.—Per- orations for canonization of Blessed Mother Francesca Saverio Cabrini for sanctification will be heard by Pope Pius XII at a public consis- tory Feb. 21, during five days of ceremonies at which 32 prelates | from six continents will become T A | Cardinals, JANUARY 1431 SESSm— | If Mother Cabrini, founder of Moo Notonsl Foundarior fo | the Sacred Heart Missions in Am- erica is canonized, she will be the| first American citizen to attain| ~ | sainthood. Born in San Angelo Lo- JONES - STEVENS | & i = = | Mother Cabrini went to the Umv,mh A SEWARD STREET ‘States in 1889 and later becnme naturalized. She died in Chicago in 1917, LARGE SHIPMENT FRESH VEGETABLES JUST RECEIVED! BABY FOODS Large Assoriment 9 DOZEN FRESH FRUITS and . VEGETABLES | including . Radishes, Green Onions, Brussell Sprouts, Cauliflower, Avocados, Grapes, Tomatoes, Pearsand many others! K Of ] the new silhouette suit with NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES ........ AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES rounded contours foe o O foprb PHONE : 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. L Douglas Delivery 10 a.m. Thane Deliveries 2 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Boat Orders Delivered Any Time!