The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 30, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT gDE(lARES PEARL ' HARBOR WARNING DRAFTED, UNSENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Navy one of Capt. A. H. McCollum said today present time has been that two or three days before Pearl the social meeting of Harbor he drafted a proposed warn-| and Professional Wo-ing to fleet commanders that hos-| be held Monday |tilities with Japan were imminent,! February 4, at 7:59 o'clock at but superiors decided against the home of Mrs. Crystal Snow sending it Jenne, corner of Franklin and Sev-| At the time, McCollum was head enth Streets. |of the Far Eastern Section of the The program subject for the eve- Navy Department's intelligence di- ning will be “Peace Is Our Business,” | vision. | under the auspices of the Interna-! He said his draft was based on his James tional Relations Committee, with analysis of the situation and v\as‘ xcellent Program WAGE PARLEY ¢ OF 6M-C10 \eioniy i IS STARTED - opics of the rranged for > Business am of defin nd (By The Associated Press) CIO to to re- wage and in d th pended afternoo House Rv ar-reack floor General Mot United Mine sume their negotiatio his control bill 1 Federal C J | agreement, BRITISH LOAN ACTION URGED BY PRESIDENT WASHINGTON Jan. 30.—Presi- dent Truman today asked Congress to vote a $3,750,000,000 loan to Brit- | ain, saying it would lead to expanded “production, consumption and em- ployment and rising standards of living everywhere.” Urging prompt action on the which also includes an additional credit of $650,000,000 set- T i ces Mrs. Jenne, chairman, assisted by not due to any Japanese “winds” d labor execu- Miss Ruth Coffin and Mrs. Edna code message indicating break | tives in the General Motors wage Lomen in charge jwith the United States. To his dispute at’ Detroit, annou the Following a period of musical en- knowledge, McCollum added, no such | parties had agreed to sit down across tertainment presented by Estelle “winds” message was ever intercept- the table Wolf Wagner and Joanne Nowell ed by !lw Navy. { cev is see in costume, and beginning prompt- - | T Iy at 8:30 there will be a Roundtable duction workers scussion of the the question, weeks. America Losing the Victory”, resxd James C. Ryan, Com-' Meanwhile, the { Education. labor bill, \\hl.('h contains several Taking part in the discussion will vestrictive provisions, will reach the . "orom ctewart. recently in the debate stage in the House tomor- ,. ... representing the European row. The measure, proposed as a theatra of operations; Virgil Heath, substitute for a yn(cred down ver- Asiatic theatre; A. E. Glover, post- n of fact-finding legislation ! ¥ war Europe. and Estelle Wagner, councilmen in this city will be dis- proved by the House Labor Com- iiiian nurse, speaking on “Bombed cussed tomorrow noon in an open mittee, was reported out 8 to 3 at Pearl Harbor forum led by Norman Tanfield at In the Senate, Chairman MUuItay — with such an excellent program the Juneau Chamber of Commerce (D.-Mont.) of the Labor Committee, rospect, & good attendance of luncheon-meeting to which all form- expressed hope the committee would \ters is anticipated ler mayors of Juneau are invited act on fact-finding legislation by D “Recommendation will te made to the middle of next week. the City Council that the mayor In Washington, the government VISITS MOTHER HERE and councilmen receive salaries reportedly has given its “last word” Mrs. Jewell Bain arrived from!ccmmensurate with their duties and to the steel industry on what price Seattle by plane yesterday after- . 2spox Zsibilities after the next elsc- increase it will approve in the inter- noon for a visit with her mother, tjon " said Ralph Rivers, Chamber ests of ending the walkout of nearly Mrs. J Hayes, who has been ill | program chairman. 750,000 CIO steelworkers. the past two weeks. It is the belief of the executive |board that adequate provision along a ced ttlement of the kept 175,000 pro- idle more than 10 OFMAYOR ALSO OF | COUNCILMEN AT CC Salary problems of the mayor and Rules Cominitte u 0 ap- |expanded world trade " SALARY PROBLEMS f ling Lend Lease obligations, M Truman said the loan will p"mn this nation and Britain to “move side by side” toward the goal of i d Within a few minutes after the r Flresident’'s messag® reached the House Chairman Spence (D.-Ky.) of the Banking Committee introduced egislation calling for approval of the loan. He stated that the com- | mittee would hold “fair and full” | hearings “to bring out all the facts.” In the Senate, however, Demo- cratic Leader Barkley of Ken- tucky, was temporarily balked in his attempt to introduce similar leg- islation. t FAMILIES SOON ; ABLE TO JOIN GI'S OVERSEAS WASHINGTON, Jan. 30—~ The War Department anncunced t8day that families séon may join soldiors in all overseas theatres, provided adequate housing, subsistence and medical care is available. s Pennsylvania, necticut regular t doms Franklin D. Roosevelt championed the White House in purchasing the first of the new Roosevelt memorial stamps as part of the observance of h speak to the nation by radio tonight velt's efforts address will be broadcast over §:52 and 8:57 p. 1 NYC WORKERS MAY helicopter aminer for Board, Commuting, Incy charter be Fitzmaurice said, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 pating in a decision to allow Ger- man_mobs to hang or Secu Police to shoot British and Ameri- can airmen. The documents special meeting at Adolf Hitler’s | headquarters on June 6, 1944, at! the time of the Allied landing’ in Normandy, found the Nazis agree- ing that “lynch law will be lhr‘j rule—it will not be a question for; striving, the world may some day|judgment by a tribunal or hn]dlxng “achieve the ideal” of the four free- | by pqlm- i which the late President - - | Training Period For Replacements (Grand Jurors Find Murder, First Degree (Continued jrom Puqc Onej Truman Will Talk Tonight WA‘.HlNGTON Jdn 30.—Presi- dent Truman said today that, by showed that a ! surrounding Campbell's slaying turned on attempts to find a “death {car”, as it was believed that the killing had occured elsewhere and Campbell's mutilated body later overseas 'S (u' dumped in the lonely byway where {it was found. Several false leads to rumored “blood-stained autos” - WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The yere chased down. Whether a Army today reduced the period of geath car was finally disclosed is training to eight weeks for soldiers ¢ expected to be known until destined to be sent overseas as re- wecks goes on, trial for his life in DnCEREEHT Ithe District Court here next month The War Department said the ac- tion followed consultation with over- Contrary to publicly held assump- s theatre commanders on the tion that the Campbell Llllmg inves: Mr. Truman spoke informally at predecessor’s 64th birthday an- versary. The Chief Executive also will n the March of Dimes campaign | iedicated in memory of Mr. Roose- to help victims of nfantile paralysis. His five-minute al networks sometime between PST. major { | 15 ity i J. L. Fitzmaurice, Associate Ex- the Civil ‘Aeronautics announced that air proposes to give residents in New Jersey, New York and con- air transportation today to uburban itical situation” regarding troops tigation had been allowed to die a for occupation duty. lingering death to pass into the ! The training period previously had }imbo of unsolved slayings, law offi- Ibeen reduced from 17 to 13 weeks Cers have never relaxed their efforts Soo“ (oMMUTTE bv order of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- to uncover the callous killer. All Lower, (‘luef of sla[f ‘local forces have exactingly traced {to the ground every lead, no matter Bv H E l '(0 pTE Rs (how seemingly wide of the mark. In H STEAMER MovEMENIS iparticular, the FBI has continued PHILADELPHIA, Jan., 30.—The | % exbaustive questioning of and unre- may provide commu-| Tongass, from Seattle, due tomor- L<1ting vigllance on all thought to cr's air line service for metropoli- | row afternoon. .hgld any potfislble knowledge of t}]e an New York—The warld's biggest | -Alaska, from Seattle, scheduled to Cime: It 18 from these activities « bhat the numerous witnesses were arr Friday. Goes to Sitka, Wom- i g an’s Bay, Port Williams, returning Uncovered to testity to the case to Juneau southbound. paiirst. MSCkS bethommpmgnand ghive Northern Voyager scheduled Definite Links sail from Seattle tomorrow. Definitely linking Meeks with Margaret Shafer scheduled to sail knowledge concerning the Kkilling of from Seattle tomorrow. Clarence Campbell was the story of Denali scheduled to sail from Sc- i o Manhattad. attle Saturday. Air Communting’s bid for CAB North Sea scheduled to sail from approval was scheduled to Seattle February 5. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver February 5 presented at hearings today, | following comple- 1946 Meeks of a month Kelso Hartness accusing assault upon him nearly after Campbell’s death. Appearing as complaining witness before U, S. Commissioner Felix Gray at the preliminary examina- tion of Meeks on the assault charge, Hartness stated that Meeks visited him in room 205 of the Gastineau Hotel on the morning of January 8 and told Hartness that the latter had been “talking too much to the FBI about the Campbell case,” and that is he knew “what’s good for him, he'd quit talking.” Score of Cuts Hartness declared that Meeks had called him a "stool pigeon” and had “jumped on him.” As a result of the assault of which Hartness accused Meeks. Hartness was later found to have suffered more than score of cuts, though none of them were at all serious. Hartness, also, had repeatedly been questioned in con- nection with the Campbell murder and had known Meeks when both were Alaska Road Commission ems loyees to the Westward. Meeks defense counsel, Juneau ai- torney William L. Paul, Jr., present- ed three alibi witnesses at the pre- liminary hearing to clear Meeks of the assault upon Hartn Meeks, however, was bound over on Hart- accusation and. a true bill against him alleging that offense was returned here by tha grand jury terday morning. Both Meeks and Hartness have keen held in custody in the Fed- eral jail here recently; Meeks since the day of thz attack upon Hartness when he was arvested by City Police. Hartness is detained as a material witness. Mecks has been under a $5,000 bond on the assault charge, but the first degree murder charge brought against him today is not bailable. CENTENNIAL TREAT Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle February 7. Yukon, from the west, southbound, xcheduled to arrive Fobru'\ry 5. PRICE BOOST OF OVER $4SOUGHT BY STEEL TRUST 30. — U. S. tion of testimony by intervenors in the Middle Atlantic case—a cam- paign by 31 airlines to make com- mercial aviation routes touch hun- dreds of communities never before on the air map. Albert Beitel, attorney for Air Commuting, asserted the « novel helicopter plan is supported ene- tirely by “private vapital willing to | make this experiment.” | .- HIGH NAZIS GAVE OKEH TOLYNCHING OF DOWNED FLIERS Tre travel of the soldiers’ depen- dents to Europe will commence cometime after April 1 and move- ments to the Philippines, Japan, Korca and the Ryukyus will begin after May 1 The War Department said that when overseas commanders indicate they are prepared to receive depen- dents, their travel to overseas areas will start without delay. No expenditure of War Depart- ment funds is contemplated for con- struetion of housing for dependents in occupied areas. Transportation at Government ex- pense is authorized by law for de- pendents of officers, enlisted men of the first three grades (Master or First, Technical and Staff Sergeants) and c n civilian employees. Soldiers’ families already had been authorized to go to the Ba- hamas, Panama Canal Zone and Islands of the Antilles, Brazil, Ber- a, New Foundland, Alaska, the Aleutians, Hawaii and the Marianas. BOBBIE SOCKERS PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. 100 lbs. Mc $1.98 $3.95 §7.89 RNATION M || [ 12 cans $1.29 discussion of the problems and opin- $4.99 - OLD VANCOUVER HOTEL IS TAKEN OVER BY VETS Jan. 30— ns seem to the Van- NEW YORK, Jan. Steel Corporation maintained to- | day that a price boost of more than $4 a ton was necessary lor“ compliance with the President’s recommendation of an 18'% cem.s; an hour wage rise or to meet its own offer to striking employes of | |a 15 cents an hour increase. | IGOLD CASE... cials NEW DELI\‘»F.R\' SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLO BiBerts CASH GROCE FRANCES DEXTER Casual Shirt Waist DRESSES D A R VANCOUVER, B. C Canadian army vet e won the battle of Hotel a special meeting of the Van- ccuver Rehabilitation Council it v decided to operate the old rcom hotel as a veterans' hostel. War veterans walked into the |downtown building last Saturday jand announced theiir intention of s g until authorities did some- jthing about the housing shortage. Lacking housing facilities, the vet- erans demanded that the hotel be {turned into a temporary hostel for farmy men and their families. Council officials decided to yield |to the demands of the veterans. | > - e 00 se v WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Moraing LI In Juneau—Maximum, 37; minimum, 26. At Airport—Maximum, 34; minimum, 27. Fruit-Filled Coffee Cake... Drain and chop any desired fruit: Canned cherries, apricots or peaches, etc. Spread on batter in pan, then cover with remaining bateer. Sprinkle with topping made of: Brown sugar and cinnamon Bake in hot oven (400°F.) 30 minutes. 10 A. M. 10 A. M. 8P M. By Joseph E. Dynan NUERNBERG, Germany, Jan. 30. —Nazi leaders sponsored “lynch law” for downed American and British fliers in murdering reprisal for losing the air war in 1944, ac- cording to captured documents pre- sented in evidence before the In- | ternational Military Tribunal to- | day. @ THIS JIFFY COFFEE BREAD made with CENTENNIAL Pancake & Waffle Flour is a special treat, yet simple to make. BLEND together: Y4 cup sugar 4 tablespoons shortening Beatin: 1egg Add: 1% cups Centernial Pancake & Waffle Flour Va cup milk 5TiR until well mixed. Spread ¥ inch thick in greased round or square pan. Gorrie Goes East For New Position' KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30—Frank G. Garrie, newly appointed news edi- | The French prosecution introduc- tor of the Southewestern Division of led a sheaf of German Army re- the Associated Press arrived today cords naming Reichs Marshal Her- to assume his new duties. MOVIE pRI(E H'KE mann Goering, Joachim Von Rib-| Gorrie, former chief of the bur- succeeds Charles| ‘bemrop Fieled Marshall Wilhelm leau at Seattle, VERNONIA, Olpgon. Jan, 30—A Keitel, Col. Gen: Alfred Jodl and | Nutter, who has taken a position as| new kind of a strike was made in Ernest Kaltenbrunner—all defend- | director of International House at| the news in the Pacific Nnrlhwest nats in the trial here—as partici- ' New Orleans. today. ey L8 S vy oo 4 6 |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIII||||IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh. like it wken the town's theatre * boosted their admission charge from 35 cents to 50 cents. So they form- ed picket lines outside, forcing the For Economy A REAL BUY AT theatre to close, Now the Secretary 'of the Oregon Independent Theatre at Frecly wrecety !says the movie house will remain closed until Vernonia’s children and FREE DELIVERY CALL 16 or 24 U OO AR ERR OO OO adults who refused to pass the picket % Today, more than ever ... . The Swing is to Centennial PANCAKE and WAFFLE FLOUR! © 364k, CHNTENNIAL FLORING MiLLS SO WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Decreasing cloudiness to- night with some light snow flurries. Sunny Thursday morning and increasing cloudiness with snow by Thursday afternoon. Cooler tonight with lowest tem aturese near 28 deg Highest Thursday near 35. line are willing to arbitrate. Miller says the increase was required by the tHeatre’s contract with film compaqles. 'HOPKINS' FUNERAL 1S SET FOR FRIDAY [ ‘19“80 bpl | | NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Fi 1 m o | services for Harry :flflopknm.u;];g- | H |ial Assistant to the late President Against Hitler & o Known Early ! Roosevelt, will be held at 2 pm. | Priday at St. Bartholomew's Pro- NUERNBERG, Jan. 30. — The 11944 bomb plot against Adolf Hi testant Episcopal Church here..Dr. George Paull T. Sargent, Rector, [ will conduct the services. The place of burlal has not been announced. | ler was known to the late Presi- dent Rosevelt, Prime Minister | Churchill, High Vatican officials ! jand a number of other persons | | outside Germany months before the | unsuccessful coup, accordifig to hitherto unpublished documents. President Roosevelt was said to have received progress reports on “plan Valkyrie"-—-the code name for the July 20 assassination attempt— ‘(rom operatives of the Office of | Strategic Services in Switzerland, | who were informed by an anti-} Nazi member of the German diplo- matic corps. | STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Closing | quotation of Alaska Juncau mine | stock today is 97, American Can | GET YOUR TICKET NOW FOR THE JIGGS DINNER GIVEN BY AMERICAN LEGION AT THE 0DD FELLOWS HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 AT 6:30 P. M.. Eniertainment by the 0'REILLYS from the " Baranof Bubble Room e ————————— “HOBART Senior Electric " MEAT SLICING MACHINE ... ... slzs.m ——————————— “AMERICAN” 1, h. p. Electric MEAT SLICING MACHINE ... sl“fl-m e ] “BARNES” Computing Counter s SCALE: 24 lb. Capacity . 15-"0 e “DAYTON” Computing Counter ss“ nu e LA LB e, “WELLS” HANGING DIAL TYPE sls w SCALE; Chrome Finish ... o e —————— s “DELIATOR” ELECTRIC CUBE STEAK MACHINE 5125.0“ —————————— —— THREE-ELEMENT ELECTRIC \ e 29 ft., Plate Glass, Meat Display CASES and COUNTERS, Each . e ————————— 1 “CORBIN” HYDRAULIC DOOR CLOSER 50 ft. Steel Meat Rails with Hooks— Spaced every 10 inches 1 “BUFFALO” HANGING BEAM SCALE, 1500 lb. capacity.... 1 BACK BAR, WITH SHELVING .. Utility 'l'al:les or Wrappmg Counters Attractive, useful cabinets for basement or other wmkqhop% linoleum tops, green tileboard finish trimmed in chrome edging—— 20c per cu. fi. e ——————————— DOORS, WINDOW GLASS, SCRAP LUMBER, MARBLE SLABS — 100 FT. 1%, INCH PIPE P i PHONE 202 POLKA DOTS and ‘ PLAIN COLOHS 101, Anaconda 49'% Curtiss- ud B | Wright 10, International Harvester | Slzes 10- 40 | 98. Kennecott 55%, New York Cen-| JoNES STEVENS o Northern Pacifie 35%, U. | S. Steel 93'%, Pound $4.03%. SEWARD STREET Sales today were 2,280,000 shares. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 20484, ralls [} utilities 40.96 BOX 409