The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1946, Page 8

MAYOR PARSONS IS GUEST SPEAKER AT VEW SESSION HERE Outlines Many Improve-’ ments Planned for City at Meeting Last Night The Juneau Post of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, at its.regular &priday night meeting held in the CIO Uninn Hall, had the honor of hearing yor Ernest Parsons in an address to that body, outl contemplated city that will provide work for veterans, therr families, a much better of Juneau keeping pace with th 1e8t Alaska in the forthcomis yea Mnyor Parsons alized much had happened to the Veter- ans returning to Juneau, but very little had happened to the city white they were away, and that during their absence there were some citizens who felt the city should not undergo changes until their veterans returned not onl, but also of said ¥ ‘The Mayor indicated ihe Ume for civic improvements is now at hand, and outlined the proposed projects to, the audience. He listed as the most important, the new memorial | Jbrary to be built at a cost pre senily estimated at about $80,000. ‘Then the new fire hall to be built at cost of approximately $96,000. Maycr Parsons then outlined the necd for an airport building at pre- copt estimated at a cost of $189,- 000. He stated that while a good part of the library cost would be raised through self subscription he felt that the air port building could be put on a paying basis by the ren- | tal of offices and allied equipment. "tne Mayor said eventually it will be imperative to landscape the new cemetery at a probable cost of about $30 000. Many other minor city improve- muoats eventually necessary were * said they | April. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1946 1 9 DEFENDANTS - SEARCH FOR TO PLEAD HERE | ONFEBRUARY 1 PIONEER IS - CALLED OFF Four More Indictments Re- turned by Grand Jury | i ThiS Morning The several inches of new snow | recertly fallen in the area this| Presiding Judge J. W. Kehoe set noon resulted in suspension of the | February 1, at 10 o'clock a. m., as organized search for missing Nome | pleading time for nine defendants|pioncer William A. Oliver. | arraigned in U, S. District Court The search party, under the dx-{ Seven German | here this mornin ction of Highway Patrolman,| went 0 trisl Up for arraignment today were: | hud searchied Douglas Island from | ay charged With| Charles Thompson, accused of | the' Ski Trail south to Treadwell ! of HURO | forgery on 2 counts; Jack D. Jadoff |and hed dispatched one party whom they |and Frank M. Kardanoff, indicted | a.ong the beach for some distance praltor, counts of liquor tax evasion; | scuth of Thane, all without suc- [Frank F. Wyant, charged with as- | cess and battery and appealing BULLETINS VATICAN CITY—Pope Pius XII received 35,000 Rome children today in the largest audience of his Pc ticifate. He spoke for 15 minutes. TEHRAN — Qavan Ahmad Sul- taneh, 65-year-old former Premier, was chosen by Parliament today-to succeed Tbrahim Hakimi as Premier of Iran. Hakimi resigned January 20 after asserting that his efforts to negotlate with Russia over Azer- baijan Province had failed BASTROP, Tex prisoners of w Camp Swift murder in Kr fellow pris considered aty When the search will be resumed, | was not stated. H D NEW YORK-Four Staten Island piers, two barges and three freight Elinre . oAb warehcuses were destroyed conviction; G. G. Brown, | night in a spectacular windswept|charged with selling liquor without | fire which officials said caused dam- | Jicense; Carroll Hambrick, Jr., ac- | ages estimated at more than $500,- | cused of contributing to the de- | 000. | linquency of a minor; Joseph Willar o | Johnson, indicted on a charge of | LONDON—Resignation of Mal- | escaping the 'custody of a Federal colm MacDonald as High Commis- | officer; Ernest W. McKinney, up on sioner in Canada is announced by |two counts of forgery; Louis J. Sed- the British Dominions Office nn;lnuk, charged with Tarcency by WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The im- minent resignation of the two top- ald, will be succeed=d by Sir Alex- | for Thompson and Howard D. Stab- | Kerr, 63-year-old career diplomat|acting for Kardanoff. | They said that Averell Harriman, | fax, who has répresented Britain in | james Franklin Willis, for murder . Guardia, former mayor of. New Willis, a nego, was boind over by |yyapion of Brazil's new President. Judge Kehoe today set bond for| 'mairiman left Moscow by plane 2DIPLOMATS citod by the Mayor. He said it will| SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 26.—The JU- | wilis at $5.000. require about $13,000 to refix the neau High School Crimson Bears| L fire mains as they will not stand defeated the Sitka High School the present pressure for salt wa- | Wolves last night by a score of 68, ter, a covsiderable amount of work to 31. The former charge | gainst him, murder in the first| egree, was not bailable. ‘ i lineup played six| completing his five-year term in | heck. MacDonald, soh of the late| The Court today appointed N. C Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDon- | Banfield to act as defsense counsel | ander Clutterbuck, Assistant Under- | jer as attorney for McKinney. i secretary in the Dominions Office. [ M. E. Monagle is retained counsel | for defendants Brown, Jadoff, Ham- s & LONDON — The Foreign Office|prick, Johnson and Sedlauk. Albert L"f’“ U'us’ N i i‘;”;?sl‘ "°daly announces that Sir Archibald Clark | white and Simon Hellenthal “'e‘oznlclis:lé y well inform plomatic with 40 years of service in world| The grand jury, knocked off its| " capitals, will become Ambassador 0| daliberations shortly . before noon | Gmpassador to Russia, and John i 3 i h x by B gy Winant, ambassador to Britain, were the United States May 1. Sir Archi- | today, after returning “true bills” of | ooqo s0 it their posts. bald, now Ambassador to the Soviet | indictment against: Charlie Chuck, | aa.ro & kil Union, will succeed the Earl of Hali- | ror " boat: |, TTiere nas been some speculation h : | for one count of larceny in a boat; | that Harriman may be succeeded by the United State ssince 1941 and has | | “asked leave to resign his appoint- l:"l»;lfi,:;ctzn; ‘f:;'.::f,'y '{;yhzh;rc? :?‘Z!Ym‘k. ":“‘t' B ‘;“’;“g“‘s"d_mff“dw ment.” Thomas Sumstad, two cOunts of |eoan ter bl she oo T SIS R 5 3 Y | Thursday for South America to rep- | fargery iresent President Truman at inaug- (RIMSO“ BEARS ;lhe U. S. Commissioner at Wrangell Joseph Davies, former ambassador ‘Ion‘al t_:hnrge ur_ ru's;t qegrce mu;’:?er!w Russia, and James Duun, assis- BE A" Up S"K A'::;?cv::fi: e o Sy Lant secretary of state, have been | Wkangelt T TGt AP bek-ikst Fally > | hned. (8" pereitl SUNGR t0 | 14 i . | Winant. Thursday for home. His route will take him through Chungking, Tokyo and Korea with stopovers for con- ferences with Generals George C. Marshall, now ambassador to China, to extend the sewer system, about| The starting $33,000 dollars to resurface the streets, $151,000 to pave stieets, $30,000 for step and side- walk improvement, $208,000 for the Gold Creek flood control project, | grade | Moore 21, Sanford 13, Mead 9, Rude | |7 Mayor Parsons said that thnugh‘ | Roberts 6. that as things| | Merritt, tain opportunities in not only city | substitutions | Klein, Rude. | Sitka starting lineup—McRoberts, for a new anl $167,000 scheol. therte was some unemployment at the present time, settle down, Juneau will offer cer: improvements to be undertaken, but in Governmental comnmercial building, builaing. he V. F. W. held a discussion on child welfare Mayor Parsons said he would re- quest a meeting of representatives’ from all city organizations dealing witii youth to see what could be accomplished toward the better- ment of child welfare in Juneau .- Military forces of the Allies inj,‘.. 1918 used about 39,000 barrels of gasoline daily, of which 6,500 was| aviation gasoline and 32,500 motor; Lof Sit gasoline. other | projects, | and private | Avit, Martin, Da in Juneau, and|and no set plays. minutes and scored 17 points. Scores by quarters follow: Juneau 9 33 55 68 Sitka 5 15 27 31 Points were made by Juneau— Sitka—Martin 10, Davis and Mc- Starting lineup for Juneau—Aase, Mead, O'Connor, Hogins Sanford, Moore, , Laurence. Straight power play was used throughout the game, all running| Sitka boys are young and green, mostly freshmen and sophomores. D MRS. MILNER TO GO SOUTH Mrs. Dave Milner, Senior Re- |gent of the Women of the Moose, |the Juneau [l be a passenger on the steamer rth Sea enroute to Seattle for medical attention - W. Frontman, a resident ka, is a guest at the Baranof | TFive patients were discharged |ivom St. Ann's Hospital yesterday |and four patients admitted. | Thnse discharged were: Martha | Warfield, surgical; Mrs. Thomas Radonich, Leon Doles and Herbert ‘It.omas, medical, Mrs. Roy Key jand baby girl. | Admitted were: Mrs. ;L.\tvs. medical; Robert Marks, sur- | sical; Alex Weir, medical; Master | Larry Fitzgerald, surgical. Martha Rudolph and her baby | boy were discharged from the Gov- orament Hospital. EVERETTS LEAVE SUNDAY i4/Sgt. Cecil L. Everetts, Chief Operator of the Signal Corps, U. £rmy leaves on the Princess | Norah for Seattle,) where he has cen transfe: fter 12 years in He will be ac- | companied by Mrs. Everetts. Scores of friends the wellknown couple 1ave made during their residence 1e1e, will be at the dock to bid i'!u'n good bye and “come back” »on. | Forrest ]m return to private business. SNOWDO! NOW DOPE Though somewhat overboard snow predictions last week, the show doper today accepts reports of . Ski |Clb officials today that skling con- | ditions over the Douglas Island area should be fairly good for this week- end. | | All events for tomorrow are to' gol through as scheduled, including eats, instruction and an afternoon jaunt | up the Crooks Ski Trail from the top of the Slalom to timberline. | | Cooperation of all skiers is asked to widen the trail on the way up, foot-travelers keeping to one side,’ an din packing the new snow on the Second Meadow ! e e | Salt is rubbed into each side of a' Swiss cheese every day to toughen ,the rind and seal it against air and undesirable bacterial action. March of Dimes DANCE ELKS HALL, Feb. 2,1946 at 10 . M. at 10 p.m. Matheny’s Orchestra - OR YOU MAY ENJOY THE CARD PARTY At the BARANOF Hotel at 8 S30P. M. Receipts to be used for the treatment of Cfippled Children of Juneau and Vicinity Space Sponsored by Alaska Coastal Airlines in J. Shepard Sabin’s 177 177 130 175 133 122 440 474 Juneau Florists 5 5 187 197 170 131 107 138 177 154 120 451 531 459 375 1365 | "A. Stewart G. Waugh B. Davlin Total FLORISTS CLIMB IN LAST NIGHT'S MERCHANT MEET = Carnegie, Hagerup Shine » ®iamon ... 107 13 Brighest as Loop Rolling | o= | e sm dse ise Resumes af Elks Alleys Holmquist ... 180 180 218 578 P. Maynard . 100 96 90 286 | LEAGUE STANDING w. L. 5 224 120 105 15 608 421 350 | Spot Tt s, ACTIONSOON "k cormac ON AIRFIELD |Declares GOP, GM and CIO _ Are Confributing fo etisgle g el Existing Trouble from W. P. Plett, Regional Admin-’ istrator for the Civil Acronautics‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—The Re- Administration, that an inspector publican party, General Motors and Pet. | 7501 Spot 583 | F. Radde 500 | <P Holmquist 500 | k. Maynard . 444! potal 417 389 | 1, Hudson -389 | B Blanton P. Hagerup Total * Did pot .. Monagle ... 150 149 132 431 ‘Total 430 425 440 1295 | . Butler-Mai D pin’s 27 9 utler. uro rug California Grocery .21 15 Juneau Drug 18 9 9 168 179 Butlcr-Mauro 18 IIauiy Race 20 142 142 142 426 156 117 119 392 Juncau Florists 21 Henning's 22 475 447 463 1385 Cuca Cola 22 27| 540 9 193 Race’s Drug | 169 177 178 524 | 168 192 162 522 133 201 172 506 | 1552 | Henning's Bob Henning .. 164 H. Petrich 128 M. Davlin 127 419 188 147 168 503 179 129 116 424 Merchants Leaguers resumed 4 their rolling at the Elks alleys last bowl. litile change in the standings re- f ed. The Juneau Florists, who | ‘ong held down the tag-end spct,‘A “ oved up another notch to No. § i . AS PRESIDENTIAL | The Florists took all three games ' ilum the Juneau Druggists on the mgics. 608. showing, topping all. pyENOS AIRES, Jan. 26.—Ten- iners. Garnegle wound.up with 2 sion increased today in Argentine’s 4 third string, but even so Was ,ieqidential campaign as the-result G.st, lead man for the losing gommunists and supporters of Col. crugglsts. Holmquist counted hit juan peron, Laborite candidate, in 218 on his third line, for a 578 to- which one person was killed and six Fronting for the feminine contin- The shootings started when the gent was Pat Hagerup of the Race’s Peron supporters, who had just been Drug club. She nestled a 201 se- to a Buenos Aires railway station The lads of the Sunday Stud on a campaign tour, encountered League will roll in regular session a Communist sound truck. toimorrow, as all leagues are now Later the Peron group marched night, its the High Heelers; Tues- further shooting took place. This day, who knows? was the second outburst of violence Merchants League results last in 48 hours. 404 & FINGERPRINTS 18’ CHICAGO, Jan. 26. — Detective ught, after a week's layoff, but | BESEENG ing, at the expense of the Hen- CAMPAIGN STARTS st.ength of Captain Claude Car- | not much ahead of Leonard Holm- ¢ 5 series of gun battle between tal. wounded last night. cond game into a 506 set. to sce the former vice president off Lack in ‘standard swing. Monday toward the center of the city where night were: | ———————— < KIDNAP-KILLER 532 Lieut. Timothy O’Connor announced 'Total 1346 Coca Cola Bottlers 6 6 169 189 141 140 190 134 508 479 6 164 m 142 489 Spot H. Simmons B. Lavenik He has been reported as anxlous J. Shepard | | i 458 that FBI experts in Washington had 466 found “two fairly clear, classifiable” fingerprints on a $20,000 ransom 1474 note left by the kidnaper who killed and dismembered six-year-old Suz- | anne Degnan January 7. 87 O’Connor conferred with top law 538 enforcement officials after return- 358 ing from Washington where he had 383 taken various clues for scientific 1366 study at FBI laboratories. 2otal California Grocery 29 29 179 181 112 29 178 113 133 149 124 472 464 3pot M. Lavenik E. Stnmons 110 ‘fotal 430 Poertess writing is to be sent' to Juneau from An- striking CIO autoworkers all were chorage, as soon as flying condi- | charged today with contributing to tions permit, to investigate condi- the troubled labor situation. tions at the local airfield and “de-!| Rep. McCormack of Massachu- vise mecns for improving field setts, House If2mocratic leader, maintenance.” claimed the GOP was backing “Big ihe wire also stated that the ice Business” in a campaign to “break on the field now will be bladed off the unions.” as soon as weather permits. | Senator Morse (R-Ore) said the P RGN 1GM strike looked te him as if both |sides “simply wanted to slug it out” llNER ARGENTINA without any interference from Con- ! Tess. BRI“GING BR“‘ISH | The Senate labor gommittee, of (which Morse is a member, sought \ }furthcr information on the General WIVES 'I'o u S {Motors deadlock by calling Walter . * | Reuther, youthful boss of the auto — iworkers who walked out nine weeks SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan. ago. 26.—British brides of U. S. service-, McCormack made his attack on men, helped by white-helmeted mili- 'the Republican party in a radio ad- tary police lugging babies and bag- dress last night, asserting that the gage, trooped today aboard the liner people “can already identify the Argentine to begin the long voyage forces that have brought the wheels to bomes and husbands in America of industry to a stop . .." on tonight’s tide. 5 | “Yes, the Republican party has Tired from five days of grappling long ago given the nod to Big Busi- with their youngsters and filing ness, has long ago said: ‘Go ahead through customs and emigration and break the unions as you broke lnes at the Tidworth processing them after World War I. Crush camp, the wemen were relieved at then, fell them, and let the conse- the sight of the neat staterooms and quences descend upon America where ccores of baby playpens. {they may In the line coursing up the gang- - e plank was military policeman Matt Kastelic of West Dallas, Wis., gin- JUDGE RosEmA" gerly carrying a seven-month-old baby, while the mother, Mrs. Joan Hardiman, wife of Lt. Francis To RET'RE FROM Hardiman, clutched 19-month-old Francis, Jr., in her arms. | puBll( SERV'(E “And me a bachelor,” said Kas- telic, obviously embarrassed. N T R | WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—The re- HOME NURSING CLASS | tirement of Judge Samuel I. Rosen- A Home Nursing class, under the man as special counsel to the Presi- auspices of the American Red Cross, dent, effective Feb. 1, was announced has been organized by Girl Scout today by Mr. Truman. Troop No. 2, with 20 girls signed The President told his news con- up to take the course, according to femence that Judge Rosenman an announcement made by Mrs. would return to private life in New John McCormick, Executive Secre- York City at that time, but that tary of the local Red Cross Chap- Rosenman had agreed “to come to ter. Washington from time to time, Mrs. Burr Johnson is the, class without compensation, to continue to instructo: |render whatever assistance and ad- - | vice to me that he can.” A single U. S. Quartermaster! In a formal statement announc- truck company moved as much as ing the Rosenman resignation, Mr. 3,000 tons of engineering equipment, Truman said the post would not be also food, clothing and gaso- filled because the need for it passed line supplies weekly during the war. with the war emergency. skill so definitely “Parker?> THE instant response, smooth effort- supply of this Vacumatic are known the world over. 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