The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1946, Page 2

e 1 ® ¢ a . 4 covesee It ves PAGE TWO ACCESSORIES as You Like Them Atlan Blouses. . . Atlan blouses short Clever long or prints, solid col 3.45 - Ponchos - Vesis . . . Excitin dickeys . mode o new ponchos, hecrs Hansen Gloves . . . New Hansen fabric glove lovely colors, black, and brown— hable rayon crepes— 4.50 - 5.40 wlored or dr white 1.25-2.95 QUARLITY SINCE /887 (olumbia In Bound South The steamer Columbia, arriving at 1 p. m. and sailing at 2:30 p. m. today, brought the following pas- sengers from Seward William Carver, Vincente Cooke, Jean Dempster, Mrs. Violet two infants, Sharon ward Eglund. T 3} Austin Rollan, Mrs. Elizabi lan, Eugene Rollan, Bever Rol- lan, William L. Smith, T-5 John T Cass, Cpl. John A. Lowell, John J Walsh and Fred Wesley. Leaving for Seattle were: Maj. A H. Schwartz, Mrs. N. Merrill, Na- Du poleon Desourliz, Charles Dunn Kelso Kartness, C O'Neill, Ruth and Dorothy Field. For Ketchikan: Mrs. Fred Ba- hoves, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gunder- son, Hal ,Fairhurst, John Olafson, Patricia Oakes, Mary Lou Fagerson, Bill rnon, Dick Wingerson, Bob Goldstein, A. B. Phillips and F. Westley. . SEWING (LUB HAS SURPRISE SHOWER FOR MRS. YOUNG Mrs. John Young was the guesi of honor last night at a slrprise “stork shower” given by the Sew- ing Club of which she is a mem- ber, at the home of Mrs. Lou Hud- son lever deccrations carried out the pink and blue color scheme with the theme of the party used also in the decoration of the cake which centered the attractive table In addition to the guest of Iml and the hostess, those were Mesdames Bud Nance, R M Fleming. Karl Alstead, John ott, Felix Toner David Nicholls, Robt Henning, Carson Lawren O. E. Benecke, Wm. Trumbo, Fred Tur pin Arthur Adams and H. G. Reab- er. Many lovely gifts were received by the honor guest and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed ———.———— BABY BOY FOR SATKOS A baby boy was born this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Satko at their home here, Both mother and baby are doing well, according to Dr. Wm Whitehead, attending phy- sician. DEBATE TEAM, (OACH U7 <ot SAIL FOR KETCHIKAN tive. Ketohikan nigh Superintendent Phillips today aboard the The team, Oakes, Ma Vernon, . DEJ DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., Max. temp. | Station Ancho! Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebt McGrath Nome Northway | Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat NBM Bihonds O N of Schoois 1d the Juneau high school Mrs. A. B. Longworth and fam- debating team left for Ketchikan ily, Columbia. consisting of Patricia Lou Fagerson, Bill Dick Wingerson and Bob Mr. Geldstein will argue the ARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATE JU? question “Should the Adopt Compulsory against an affirma- school team. - A B FROM TACOMA Tacoma, Wash., are Hotel Ju- neau g - o FROM SITKA and Mrs. Stockton Webb of negative Sitka are at Hotel Juneau. EAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN last 24 hrs & 120TH MERIDIAN T ME TODAY KOMPROMISE T | { | rcontmued /mm Page Cir the dispute and asking if they would abide by Davis’ decision | The Juneau Chamber of Cc meree’s Executive Committee me in special session this after discuss' the Governor's proposal. T committee is expected to endo! the arbitration suggestion and p ly state its stand to both employ- ers and union. A Thotgh not as much in the spot- light as the ship companies, owners ug of local docks are also involved in poss the dispute. T have not exp! = appe |ed their stand beyond empoweri Seattle representatives of the n to - missi der power of attorney. UNION STATEMENT Ancther statement by the Ju- neal ILWU Local, addressed to the Empire this afternoon, expresses the union point of view concerning the retroactive pay issue, the prin- cipal question invelvad in the strike. ‘The union statement follows: “Daily Alaska Empire: want “In order to enlighten the He ple of the community as to why the spje steamers now tiad up in waters were loaded at the port of Seattle by members of the ILW.U and upon their arr ports, the Alaska W.U. refused to crder to clarify our position in the matter, we wish to make the fol- lowing statement “In view of the sheremen of |t ports have recei dian ada. Cana coun not ng t val at Alaska efor locals of the LL. unload them, in that long- e Pacific’. C , or are receiv- retroactive pay the total amount of which shall be over eight million the lengshoremen in Alaska have been d=nied retroactive y by the dock operators, in its % irety, and the st nship com- ed to th way and hi critic ve trans action to enforce payment of legal 07 roac wages sulting from War Board dirzctive {inally approy the Director of Economic Stailiz tion as of August 18, 1945. kan agreement that iner kacome eff Emplu\cv Labor Ketchi- specifically states granted in States ve in Ketchikan. o have stalled many hip operators bre lz‘ panes have only a terms of th: r Labor Board dir- 3 oy o ective ord: Dec. Tth, 1044 - A “Both dock operators and siea ¥ . 5 ¥ " ship companies have refused to ad- 3 v il 8, 1945, whicl ed the I.LW. AR . & 4 18, 148, s f Canada, the United States and locals of e increa Lo Tarelie ot Riadko” ive cents and seven and on 1 3 . :rm : In handing over the road to Can- i Ll ag Mr. Atherton said if “com- “Postponement of siike in CO . i sy ]L i Seattle has no bearing on action " ?1 i SR e s in Alaska, Alaska action does not 3 i : 3 the ce: ony symt zing the deal with new demands—is o ¥ In the ceremony symbolizing the in Sea fused to arbitrate. (Signed) "BLUEBEARD" 1S FOUND GUILTY OF HEINOUS CRIMES :-vove- ping companies to aet for them wi- ceremony McNaughten ncrthwest highw facilities suc - statio tourists, State: n befcre a members of the Army Army stand, e ison of the Reconstruc- OFFER MADE HIGHWAY 10 BY STRIKERS (ANADA MA@E Robison Favored fo Head |5 Separate Staff for Trio of Secrefaries WASHINGTON, rM: ‘WiII Operate as Military Road Unfil Tourist Facilifies Develop The Ala: Highway will, the present,” continue to be ed by the Canadian army as d, but will be opened for civilian traffic as soon as ible, Gen. McNaughton, newly- inted Canadian representative ' s g to the U. S. Atomic Energy Com- ion, said here Wednesday at & turning over the Cana- section of the road to Can- d inat the sires: adian section of the road is called,,still is a gravel road through try largely equipped to look s of the tourist. undeveloped and after the said it was hoped “consider- progress” would be made dur- he next year toward ‘pro ing h as gasoline eatin; needed used by the rcad the policy of t t to open up the sively to ¢ 1 Cana- as these fa zhten said the his tri to- “the s competence of the United s Army” as well as one of the y instances of co-operation be- 1 Canada and the United United States Am- da, said the high- and the cc m which helped afety in the destined to al war pericd in pe the gre fer, a squadron of m building equipmen review stand by United Engineer Then Cana men drove it away from Hle at a clearing on the highway miles from h~ B, "u\um DAY"10 "DOMINION DAY" OTTAWA April 5.-—Canadians with some surprise in their today that the House of Commons had voted to change TR the n Operator of Murder Mill Is 2o, . Convicted-Condemn- ditrer tions Supj ed to Death PARIS, April 5—Dr. Marcel Pe- ame of their national holiday “Dominion Day” to “Canada striking deep at traditional nces between the French- speaking and English-speaking sec- of the counts porters of the change, includ- ing 'most members of the govern- Liberal Party, argued that it properly express Canada’'s y-accented status as a na- bill was adopted 123 to 62 laie last night. ALASKA CABINET T0 BE ADOPTED - ka to have sepa WHITEHORSE, Yukon Tonmu\,‘ will April executive reccmmended appointment of Lt. Gen em, as the! Magnuson said in an in received a letter r Secretary iew from In- ng he careful Krug the proposal ee is com~ 5 of Commerce, Gl "GRIPE BOARD” 10 REVEAL WHAT'S WRONG WITH ARMY Govern- | | \wASHIN GTON, if anything, is' wror April 5—Whe with the way that the |a GI is treated in the army? sufficient staff independ- 1 of the six members of the Board today starte y tife evidence on this ques lead to de depart- Jimmy Doolittle told a He ev 5 lrvw—y,xr——r——-v:—-——r-—- C SERVED ALOF dy expertly trained stewardess> y-'Food prepared in company operated kitchens y’Meals aloft included in passenger fare One of the many PASSENGER SERVICE features provided for the convenience and comfort of our Alaska Passengers Frequent schedules between Seattle, Ketchikan, Juneau, Whitehorse, Fairbarks, Galena, McGrath, Nome and Bethel For Reservations See Your Local Pan American World Airways Gffice "Pin Awtrrcin Worip ABWAYS e éys/em o/ // ef77y//1] ( //fi/f/f 069000000000 mmommoomoom QOWOWOMWMQWW ‘The Baranof Hotel Tnvites vou to enjoy a delicious dinner in the candlelight and wine atmosphere of 1h Bubble | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs. Weatherat |tiot, accused of operating a “Blue- :‘::;l'(l temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. | peard” murder mill within the for-' .o 27 21 Pt. Cloudy |pjdding walls of his residence OB {io) in her own right -23 0 the Rue Le Sueur, was condemned = . 26 29 Trace Cloudy to death late last night after a Y, 26 26 Clear three-week trial had en in his 12 19 04 Fog conviction of more than a score of 26 35 0 Cloudy killings. 13 13 10 Snow The hollow-eyed little physician; 33 34 10 Cloudy |was shocked into silence when the| 34 35 EL Rain {verdict was read, but within a few} 34 34 .19 Rain Showers | minutes recovered sufficiently to; 35 35 61 Cloudy shout to his brother, Maurice, in| -14 -14 0 Cloudy |the crowded Palais de Justice: | 20 20 05 Cloudy | “I must be avenged!’ | 15 16 09 Snow Petiot, a legendary figure in| 18 18 Snow | Paris and described by the prose- 33 34 19 Rain cution as “The Monster of the Rue 42 42 0 Cloudy | Le Sueur,” said he would appeal. 18 30 Trace Cloudy | After passing the death sentence, 35 36 Rain |the court continued in sescion and 45 50 0 Cloudy {early today awarded civil damages 35 39 0 Smoky im 2,045,001 francs (about $17,000) 33 33 115 Rain and Snow to the families of Petiol’s victims. 27 27 Trace Snow | The 55-year-old, swarthy physic- 33 33 60 Drizzle |ian, in whose home policz found —(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today* WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A wedge of high pressure is moving into the cf A Paul in the the Aleutian ch ward at 30 « Station Finger Light Guard Island Lincoin Rock Peint Retreat MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PE] RU‘)D ENDING SATURDAY |ettle to spend a few days on offi- Inside waters north of Sumner Strait inds 15 to 20 miles per hcur i turday morning EVENING: W ss tha 1 10 miles per ka frem the west Bering Sea n at Cold miles per aska are about 20 degrees above zero. MARINE WEATHER BU Reports from Marine Stations at 12 A weak low pr The cecluded f Bay at 0430 tk hour. empera ure area is centered over ont from this system crossed morning and is moving res over the interior of 0 P. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel (Sea Condition) Cloudy 42 Calm 2 feet Rain 36 ENE 15 3 feet Snow 6 1 foot Cloudy 24 1 foot Pt. Cloudy 43 8 Zero Cloudy 38 10 1 foot Rain-Snow 36 10 1 foot Inside wate hour early Saturday morning Strait—easterly winds 20 miles per hour tonight increasing to easterly 30 miles per hour Saturday. winds southerly 20 miles per hour backing to easterly 30 miles per hour Saturday morning. Outsi Rain showers over south to scutk easing to 25 to 30 miles per hour uth of Sumner Strait—variable wir ming southeasterly 20 miles per hour de waters, Sitka to Yakutat and Icy ni b Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka— entire area, those killed were collaborators and {“Gestapo decoys.” The prosecution charged that he operated a murder - for - profjt schame, collecting money from at) |least 27 victims whom he promised to smuggle out .ci Nazi-occupied | France. | - e e BRIGHT HERE | Earl Bright, Regional Fleet En- | gineer for the Fish and Wildlife Service, has ervived here from Se- cial business. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel - ANCHORAG VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bernare Johnson, E. F. Hickok and Ken Hager, all cf Anchorage, Juneau, the remains of a number of ex- pertly dismembered bodies, had |maintained he was a leader in the | resistance movement and that all of are guests at Hotel Room Terrace Music by the O'Reillys This Week's Top Tunes: OH, WHAT Enjeriainment Siarfs 8 o'Clock 6000066606064 04885000004 909609009000003000090299000B49000040090000004900009 IT SEEMED TO I'LL REMEMBER HOME ON THE RANGE IRIDAY APRIL5 1946 news conference ye: '3rday that h believes the Beard he heads hasy pretty well covered the fisld. It has heard 40 witne including 22 enlisted men and 14 officers. Doolittle declared the Board hag heard opinioRs which varied froi those who “think everyting is wrong with the Army to those who thinl nothing is wrong with it.” But in spite of this spread, h said, he hopes the man Loard| can present a unanimous report to| S v of War Patterson by, May 15. Doolittle said he hoped it then will be made public. L s KANSAS CITY—Henry W. Johnd! son, Police Superintendent of' Traf-§ and Safety, installed a “Gripe " wher> 187 speeders in a night e court fon could submit en suggestions to aid law en- | forcement k one n from the of- was turned in. A feminine t, it read: “Get some bet- patrolm If+on2 ofj§ le it would crack hfi them would s face.” Kl NOR and ROYAL O’REILLT