The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT e e——————————— THE DAILY ALASK/\ EMPIRE JUNEAU ALASKA WEDNLSDM ]AVUARY 23, 1946 FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED HERE THiS MORNING Corridor Crowded with Witnesses as Grand Jury Goes Info Action Today crowded the al § nd rations, while in om attention > disposec Summoned witn: fifth floor cc o'clock the grand jury Decrees of divore Maxine Albright Ned Albright; Mary J azel, with plaintiff k storation of her maide Ann E. A. Belande from Alice Belande; ¥ as, Juneau, from William A Thomas with attorney fee and costs; Marie Fox Romberg, Douglas, from eph Romberg, with restoration former name, Marie Fox In addition, Judge Kehoe an order for change of name tofer Nordstrom to Christofer son. were granted to Juneau from Ann Matazel of mond Mat- Jones signed Chris- Nel- WEST COAST BUILDING IS BROKEN INTO City Police, since yesterawy morn- ing have been on the track of a per- son or persons who broke into the office of the West Coast Grocery wholesale warehouse here. So far no suspects have been taken The breaking and entering first reported at 30 o'clock yester- day morning and authorities are sure that the offense occurred after 6 o'clock a. m. when Police Patrolman Eager Holloway flashed his light on both the windows of the West Cc office and on his own car par nearby, certaining that nothing Was amiss. Nothing so far has been reported as stolen, by the wholesale firm though the extensive stock on hand would require careful inventory to turn up any pilfering. It is be- lieved that the burglar was looking for cash. Apparently no attempt was made to open the office safe The breaking is described as crude and inexpert. Entry was obtained after three large rocks had been crashed through a large office win- dow, located a short distance above the ]n.cdme pmrmm DIVORCES FILED While five ]mgams were walking out the front door of the - District Court here this morning with brand new divorce decrees, four new ac- tions in divorce were reported as received by the Clerk of the Court John Rogan Ellis of Yakutat seeks a decree from Pearl R. Ellis on ground of incompatability. The pair, wed at Yakutat on September 14, 1939, has three minor children, now in the plaintiff’s care and of which he seeks legal custody. No property is at issue { Carol Peters of Juneau asks a divorce from Nick Peters plus custo- dy of their four minor children now in the plaintiff's care. The Peters were married at Sitka on December 12, 1932. . There is no property in dispute and non-support is charged. | Support payments of $25 monthly for each child are asked | Dale R. Brouillard of Petersburg was Jos- . of | is seekin, e di- 1om on Okla ouple has Mabel H cree from Darrel Ray Hoc were married at Lincoln, Nebraska August 30, 1930 Desertion and re the allegations and er childrén nor property is con- | arned. - . SOVIET NEWS AGENCY STIRS UP TROUBL (Continued from Page Onej John R. Hodge Commander in criticism by the official Sovie! Agency Tass, declared E accusation against this com mand is basis of fact.” Hodge ited out that he adv Seoul from Department constantly trying to impress K the value of the Moscc a five year, Allied Trus- teeship of their country. State- ments have been made repeatedly in person to leaders of various fac- tions and numerous explanations 1ave ) broad to the people. At sam Hodge said there U. 8. Korea, replying to withe have ans de- cision for be ast the time, beer t tifle K freedom press or assembly aid he had no comment on sible effect, if any, the Tass ch might have on functior of the joint Soviet-American Con mission now in session here tc Korea’s rehabilitation - HUNT GRUENING T0 BE CHAMBER lUN(H SPE_M(ER Juneau per or of speech He the pc 1S Guest \ker Chamber m Commerce's uncheon meeting tomorrow in the Gold Rodm of the Baranof Hotel will ke Hunt Gruening, son of Alasl Governor, now a me staff of the Unemployme ation Commission her First. Lt. Gruening he U. S. Army Air three years service months an internee i during the European conflict will tell of his observations while in the AAF, and especially while ir Sweden, C-of-C Program Chairman Ralph J. Rivers announced - DE GAULLE PLANS TRIP T0 CANADA PARIS, Jan. 23.—Gen. DeGaulle, it is reliably learned, may go to Canada next week for a vacation of indefinite length. DeGaulle re- signed Sunday as interim president t Compen- He of France - GETS 60 DAYS Huff, pleading HUFF John Wesley guilty to charges reduced to a mis-| demeanor, late yesterday was sen- tenced by U. S. Commissioner Fe- lix Gray to 60 days in the Federal jail for assault and battery. The original complaint against Huff, a negro, had included the ad- ditional charge of threatening witi a dangerous weapon, Wwhich dismissed on the petition of U Attorney Pat Gilmore, Jr Huff, in and about Juneau the past seven years, had been in- volved in no previous difficulties with the law. | Another Shipment ARRIVING TONIGHT JUST PHONE 16 or 24 Flooly w/eely FREE DELIVERY CALL 160r24 Occupation | and | the | mpt to ham- | 'WORLD WILL BE MAPPED BY U, S, ~ Aid China in .~ apmy AR FoRCe Reorganlllng Army Alr Forces are going right ‘Marshall Isto as in the there in said however, no government forces either Dairen or Port Arthur. | He stated that Communists | violation of the recent civil strif nding truce, had seized two gover: !ment-held towns, Yingkow and Pan- shan Cbservers said Marshall’s services on the military committee likely have the same good effect on roup as his presence did on ice board, although they re- that reorganization of the v was likely to present even formidable and complex diffi- | Foiand { ahead with the ob of mapping the world, regardless of Army demobili- Ophmlsm Felt But Difficult o : .I. k L Ah d f | Officials reported today that the i as 1es €a0d Ol | commander of the outfit carrying | e . out the task, the 311th Photograph- Mlllfary commlflee | ic Wing, will leave shortly on an g inspection trip to detachments BY SPENCER MOOSA scattered in remote areas from the | CHUNGKING, Jan. 23.—General Arctic to the tropics. {Marshall, President Truman's special’ Commanded by Col. James B {envoy, has accepted the post of ad- Setchell, the wing has its head- l\l“x to the military committee of quarters at Buckley Field, Colorado, muoe handling reorganization of the put it has detachments in almost \ Chinese army, Ministry of Informa- every area where American Airmen ncn K. C. Wu announced today. operate, or may be called to fly Wu also said he thought censor-' At the moment the aerial photo- in recovered areas would be graphers are doing probably lifted “very soon” and that Chinese much actual flying as any in administration has been established Ajr Forces. 3 lin the Manchurian towns of Chang- By the end of the war one squa- Mukden, Harbin, Chinhsien dron alone of the 311th had map- {and Szepingkai ped more of the earth’s surface The Minister than had been adequately charted |still are before Pearl Harbor. Since then i . S. DEPARTMENT OF JUNEAU, WEATHER Max. temp, | last Station Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson “!‘dnmnlan Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Neme Northway 16 The reorganization committee met once before Marshall accepted to ad- visership. Members are Gen. Chang Chun and Gen. Chang Chih-chung, 1epresenting the Government, and Gen. Chou En-lai, Communist - Steel Strike May Stop Tire Making AKRON, Oh)n, Jan. 23.—A sur- vey of executives in the major tire producing firms here drew predic- tions today that the tire manufac- ture would be suspended within a few weeks for lack of steel wire used in tire beads ionally, tire production now is the rate of 180,000 to a d: out 60,800 casings a d the ma- ity of them for passenger cars -~ John J. Phelan Dies In Hospital in N. Y. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Maj. Gen. John J. Phelan, New York National Guard, retired, and a member of the New York State Athletic Com- mission, died in Polyclinic hospital last night. Phelan, who was 73, had been in ill health for some time. He was a member of the State Cemmission almost from the time the Walker law legalized boxing in {New York in 1920. He succeeded |James J. Farley, who later became postmaster general, as chairman of the commission in 1933 nee George nece Rupert 33 W]nuhorse -8 toward the Dakotas near the Canadia continue above normal over mest of penetrated the co yesterday and a deep low center is off the or snow has fallen ove n Island: Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Lincoln Rock Pt Cloudy Point Retreat Pt. Cloudy MARINE FORECAST: Protected Weather Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy tonight, snow cr rain Thursday. { hour by Thursday morning—rain. graph. CoM | Lowest temp. al area from Oregon northy Washington coast this morning. Temp. | ihere has been little slackening of 58,000,000 he effort to relate some square miles to maps that wil guide airmen to any destination. The ground or geodetic, have operated in Alaska, Newfoundland, Iceland, MPxxCO South America, Africa, India,| China and Arabia. Their control stations may be houses, bridges, river bend or be identified readily in a ->-oe 'Marine Questioned in Kidnap Case Is Oui(kly_ _Released CHICAGO, Jan. 23. — Chief Detectives Walter Storms said mm(xmemmvm to the Security Cou year old former Marine regarding the Degnan | )xlmms against 99 night a questioned parties Canada, any point that can photo- of 1 FIVE POWERS IN DEADLOCK LONDON MEET (Continued jrem Page One) 1f Itmn to Pyrnes were Britisi cign Secretary Ernest Bevir 1 Boncour, of France and V (Welllngmn Koo of Chin Shortly before this secret gather- ‘ng of diplomats, British officials were ' reported . authoritatively to 1ave discussed with French dele- gates an approach by the Bri Tor- Paul K. 1 |cil's handling of the Russian com- British policy in kidnap-killing was not being helrl Greece and Indonesia and declared “this pletely innocent. Storms said the young man, came here voluntarily from Toledo, | 0., in the midst of his cooperated in answering man is questions, had passed a lie detector and had test “with flying colors,” been pcnmlted to leave. 1ERCE, WEATHER BUREAU ALASKA BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME TODAY 24 hrs. Precip. 05 4:30 am temn, 31 Weather at 4:30am. Snow 01 16 Trace Trace 0 25 24 .03 15 Trace 01 04 0 44 17 9 (83 Clear Snow Snow Snow Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Snow Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Smoky Smoky Rain Cloudy —(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A- mass of cold air is moving southward n boundary this morning and below zero temperatures are reported te the north of this line but temperatures Alaska. Unstable moist marine air d to the Gulf of Alaska moving northward about 500 miles WIND Dir. and Vel. E NW SSE Calm N ESE 4 S 6 waters, Southeast Alaska, Height of Waves (Sea Condition) 3 feet 4 feet 2 feet Calm T foot Zero Zero 16 partly cloudy | : A, > RAINCOATS iy for | New Cravenettes Sizes 101020 IN TWO SHADES OF TAN All Sizes and Colors in 0il Silk and Duratwill SEWARD STREET R com- | who | uled action to set up machir honeymoon, | During the past 24 hours rain r the coastal area from northern California to the and at scatteyed points over the interior of Alaska and MARINE \VF)ATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today The United Natior ‘postpun(’n until tomorro anization it. or; ; to guard against an atomic war PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES FLIES IN Pacific Northern Airlines’ plane !from Anchorage arrived in Juneau yesterday with Captain Merle Sas- seen and First Officer Dick Cham- | berlain. Arriving here {rom the Westward City were: T. J. Watkinson, Mrs, T. J. Watkinson, Mrs. June Killian, William Killian, Dean Killian, C. H Meyers, Pfc. Albert C. De Pue, Gid- eon Duncan, and Pfc. Thomas L. At- kinson. On the return trip to Anchorage were T-5 John S. Boland and Sgt Louis K. Shaheen; to Yakutat, Har- old Bremmer. ANOTHER FLIER: BABY routine BOY FOR PHIL SENOURS : Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Senour came the parents of a boy morning at 4:08 o'clock in St. Ann’s Hospital. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. This is the Se- nour’s second child. They have a daughter a year and a half old. Mr. Senour is employed with the Alaska Coastal Airlines .- BI.A"K LABEL! be- DRINK KI &5 feHYPERACID STOMACHS ECONOMY sze S~ Butler, Mauro Drag Co. Your Rexall Store a o north of Sumner Strait and outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat—northerly to north- easterly winds increasing to 20 to 25 miles per hour tonight Protected waters, Southeast Alaska, south of Frederick Sound and outside waters, Dixon En(:ance to Sitka— easterly to northeasterly winds increasing to 25 to 30 miles per hour by tonight and verring to southerly to southeasterly winds 25 to 30 miles per PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m., 2 pd ched- | this | 1 | | | | TREAT YOURSELF ltocat EGGS doz. 89 PARS®S Giant Size 65 NU-BORA - Giant Size §9c DREF The Miracle 3 'or 95‘ Worker LA FEANCE § 9 pkec $9.29 FLAKES NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES £A$H GROCERY BN o o NN NN NN N o o NV Jumma'y Speciul ON Permanent Waves $12.50 Wave for $10.00 (complete) $15.00 Wave for $12.50 (complete) VANITY BEAUTY SALON Cooper Building BY APPOINTMENT BRRRRRRRRNG Phone 318 OPEN EVENINGS AR AR R R RRRRRRRRRRRR IR RRRRRRTERRIFERIRRRRRR, ARG ARRRRRR REGRARRRD m., 4 pm. Douglas Delivery 10 a.m. Thane Deliveries 2 p.m. Tuesd_\y and Friday Boat Orders Delivered Any Time!