The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FISHERMAN LOST WHEN BOAT HITS SHELTER ISLAND Halibuter Flfifig Cloud Is Towed fo Auk Bay for Patching is believed lost in the h t grounded on Favor- ite Reef, Shel Isiand near here, early Sunday it was reported today by the Juneau office of the Coast Guard Identity of the man believed lost is not dis ed. Walter Johns, Ceptain of the Flying Cloude is re- ported among the survivors who made their way to sh: after the vessel struck #The Coast Guard “50-footer” CG50063, dispatched from Juneau, assisted in pulling the halibuter ofi the reef this morning and towed the stricken vessel to Auk Bay, where temporary repairs to the ves- sel's hull are now being made be- fore she is towed into port here. A gaping hole is reported in the hull. The Flying Cloud was floated by lashing oil drums to her wheel- house. Only the wheel - house, mast and a small section of the stern were brought above wa- ter for the tow to Auk Bay. Light- house personnel from Point Retreaf also assisted in refloating the craft, it is stated. Names of other sur- vivors have not yet been reported here. PNA FLIES THREE SECTIONS OUT OF One crewman the wreck of Flying Cloud off JUNEAU TO WEST = Pacific Northern Atriines this weekend flew three sections be- tween Anchorage and Juneau and to Cordova, Kodiak and Naknek. | Flying to Anchorage with Cap- tain Maury Keating, First Officer Richard Knight and Stewardess June Reese were Mrs. Edna How- ard, Maud May, Robert Kellogg, Basil Bashor, Mrs. Dorothy Shir- ley, Miss K. Kirley, Mrs. Florence Stevens, Margaret Keating, Denny Keating, John Sawley, Jessie An—‘ derson, Joan Comstock, Anna Com- stock, Laura Schneider, Mrs. G. Gaylor, Robert Yerion. ©On the mcummg trip from An- WELL BALANCED A swimsuit that works magic with figures. In a subtle print —shirred in back and straps with adjustable “Matletex”.’ v vessel ¢ lchoragc were: Frank Oliver, Leon- lard Smith, M. Sorenson, M. Samp- to Kodiak: L R. M. son, H. Christensen; D. Fields, Mrs. L. D. Fields, Johnson and Jerry Valen Flying here from Anchorage v\ll,]p ain Matty Springer, First Of-| ficer Tony Gomez and Stewardess Alicia Lane were Charles Wright, Betty Smith, Harvey Oster, Eugenc Samuelson, Henry Benson, Herman E. Ri and Bruce Parker to Anchi Mr. and Mrs. M. Land- rum C. Arnold v J. Fred P 2, Tom el2 Ric Albin Peterson, Steele ©On the trip to Naknek with Cap- ie Davis, First Officer Jack Dean and Stewardess Louise Leit- ner were: M. Greig, H. Akam, O. R. Anderson, C. Bart J. Kar- ured, J, Hood, J. Aggars, F. Gard- J. C. Walters, Q. A. Beng- ston, R. Von Sickle, A. W. Schgold, Gecrge Payne, A. Hoenecke, A. Fe- ros and H. Brandon. - GIRL S(OUT NEWS NOTES meeting of Gul 10 last week was called to order by the Vice-Presi-| dent, Donna Lee Gould, in Northern Light Presbyterian Church | parlors. We gave the flag salute, sang “America the Beautiful” and gave the Girl Scout promise Al plant is to be given to Sandra Gar-| vine, our President, who is ill. 1 Norma Lee Cook presented a lit-| erature and dramatic report for| Joyce Rivers, who is also ill. lowing this Elma Foster, Amelia| Caesar, Gladys Uggen and Eloise De- | Land also gave their reports on the ! same subject. The meeting was | closed with the Wishing Circle. | Betty Lou Hukill, Repoeter | e, — | LICENSE SUSPENDED | Pleading guilty here this morn—‘ o a charge of reckless driving, | Nervel D. Mathison was fined $25 The regular Scout Troop No. by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gra In addition, Mathison's driving li- cense was suspended for three | months. Mathison was arrested by Acting Highway Patrolman Hubert leh—[ gan. Mathison is said to have fail- ed to stop when flagged down near | Norway Point on the Glacier High- way last Friday evening, but in-! stead drove into the midst of al group of firemen battling a boat- | house blaze on the beach nearby. e Soviet Russia claims s to have| noosted its literacy rate 30 percent | ' —to 81 perrent in 1938—in a dozen vears. s 0 ‘\\uc married at Anacortes, THE DAILY ALASkA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | NEWLYWEDS MAKE EMERGENCY EXIT LAII"I ot ||Y 0' the! B ' |argument Fol- | § WHEN FORMER LT. COL. Andrew P. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Andrew Fuller, of the Fort Worth, Tex., banking family and the former Geraldine Spreckels, heiress to sugar millions, were married at the Central Presbyterian Church in New York, they tried to avoid the corps of photographers who awaited them outside the main entrance of the church. But as they were making a modest ‘get-away through a side door, one of the alert newsmen snapped this picture. This was the second marriage for the sugar heiress. (International) Emblem Club Cabarei Dance May 25 fo Be Gala Eveni for Ellks =, umess. resn (-mnz«d No property at issue. Plans for the gala Cabaret Dance Plaintiff asks custedy of two minor will adjudge. Married at Hoonah, June 11, 1833. Evelyn Mina Hollman, vs. Henry Mertz Hollman; married at Juneau, February 10, 1936; in- {to Lo given May 25 in the Elks Hall children with defendant to pay $75 American against making “inflam- by the Emblem Club were the monthly for their support. center of interest at the recent| business and social meeting of the club. The following committee will be in charge of the dance: Beulah L Lee, Chairman, assisted by Hazel Pillty charged. No children, McLeod, Frances Beebe and Marian PTOPerty at issue. Hedga: restoration of former Elks and their Bader. Emblem Club members to attend this affail call 112, by Ruth Bader Shuman, Martin J. Shuman; Missouri, June 1, 1937. Incompati- VS, name, Ruth and ladies, - For Thursday, ya- . SUCCESSFUL BEAR HUNTING PARTY IN session a Mrs. Leona Mrs. Lincoln ! After the busir cial hour hon Lincoln was enjoyed and Navy after three years' service, | children and such support as Court tions go unchallenged. | Juneau, married at St. Patrick, |JWC Installation " Dinner to Be Held Thursday Evening Edward L. Keithahn, Curator of the Territorial Museum and Histor- ical Library, will be the main speak- er on the Juneau Woman's Club Installation Dinner program, and has chosen the Historial Library |as his topic. Also appearing on the program will be Mrs. Henry Har- men, who will give several vocal ! selections. War Tribunal ~ IsChalienged ' Jap Counsel Clalms Nip- pons’ Surrender Not Unconditional TOKYO, May 15 —Afgument that held Thursday night, May 16, at AV 7 o'clock, in the Gold Room of the Japan did not. surrender uncondi- Baranof Hotel, and all members and tionally end does not have to 0bey friends are invited to attend. svery Alliad command was present-| nprs Harold Smith, Past Presi- ed today to the Far ‘East Military gent of the club will act as install- Tribunal by the chief defense coun- jne offjcer. sel for Japan’s major war criminals. . 4 Attorney Ichiro Kyose's challenge "n!ttxroll‘;soxla)lcie;:}ald“w‘::ghe'ro t“(:ak‘se 1t that the court lacks jurisdiction to ¢ od COHGEh e ?1‘1 try the 28 defendants on 55 counts /- e oahs rererpnem ey was taken under advisement as the Re=ex'v.:alifms nll)ay he C(;nnde by | Tribunal adjourned until Tuesday calling Mrs. Tony Pugel, Green | morning. The Allies’ chief prosecutor, Jo- 356, no later than Thursday noon. seph B. Keenan, labeled Kyose's as the “height of ab- BAND pRA( (E {surdity” and offered documentary II evidence that Japan's surrender § was “utterly without condition.” | Kyose said that in giving the Tiibunal jurisdiction over crimes against peace and crimes against humanity, “General MacArthur is | exercising authority which he does {not possess and the Japanese peo- !ple are not bound to obey that or- | der.” | As Keenan spoke of the “pillage, | murder and plunder” which he said the 28 defendants had caused, he |was interrupted by Chief Justice |sir William Webb, who asked: | “Do you think those rhetorical phrases are fitting at this time?” Keenan replied that he had no |desire to let the defense conten- the regular practice Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. All members and als new recruits, who can read at sizh are asked to turn out on time. - HAROLD SUMMERS RETURNS Harold Summers of Seattle is back in Juneau and is staying at the Gastineau. -~ — SEATTLE SALESMAN HERE Bill Hempstead, a salesman from Seattle, arrived here Saturday. He is registered at the Gastineau. Justice Webb delivered a second admonition to Keenan when the Prosecutor asked permission to read excerpts from a 1942 radio ad- dress by President Roosevelt, which he said showed an early Allied in- non - support tent to bring to justice Axis lead- ers and henchmen for inciting war. Webb cautioned the florid-faced matory statements” which might prejudice the court. After consultation when Keenan assured them he would keep with- in bounds of decency and good taste, - N0 the nine Justices permitted him to Plaintiff asks guote Roosevelt, Stalin, Churchill and Chiang Kai-shek. 'HORACE ADAMS JR. - HOME AGAIN AFTER PORT WITH KoOYA 5 YEARS WITH NAVY Horace aauis, Jr., just out of the' ar- bear rived on the steamer Baranof with vn*jr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 cht Adams of this city. arrived late thin two weeks. Saturday his | The ex-Navy coxswain mccwed discharge in Bremerton two weeks ago. He will visit his parents hunting here for a few weeks and attend the and Mrs. Michael, in the fall. Mrs. Fior- mer are indefinite. s nnu DIVORCES FILED \and Dr. Rusten’s sister, for divorce, filed'ence Peterson. Thi here with the Office of the Clerk |Nooya in Ketchikan of the U. S. District Court, are: |days hunting. Sophie Colvin Paxton, of Sitka,i The Nooya belongs vs. Roberty, Paxton. Incompatibility Church, Jr., and is lis charged; there are no children’|Capt. Charles Hayes son New actions 7 boarded the! and spent 20 School, to Campbell ly after his enlistment, serving at skippered by 'USC in Asbury Park, N. J., and in| of Juueau. Nerthwestern University. University of Southern California His plans for the sum- A graduate of Juneau High he was assigned to the | V-12 college training program short- He was) jand no property is at issue. They|Crew members were Arvide John- stationed last in Port chlcago.‘ lace Akins of Bellingham, Wash. ington, Deg. 20, 1935. ST UL sarah Alice Sharclane, Hoonah, | v niel Sharclane; mcompau-l no property; three minor Plnmufl asks cu.st.ody of welwmed William Penn. The word Tammany refers children. ~-SPECIALS- Tuesday and Wednesday 01d Guckenheimer Whiskey Fifth-- $3.95 Eastern Beer — Trommer's (ase--$4.50 DRY DINNER WINES Petri . . . Claret, Burgundy Fifths - 7 5¢ APPLE WINE, 5th, 69 Toras " Women's Avvaner “Jt's the Nicest Store In Town” paranor M otel Building GEORGE BROTHERS Super Mariet Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily o an Indian chief who is said to havh Wash- |son, also a Juneau man, and Wal- California. Adams, Sr, who is the Alaska Steamship Co., agent here, said his son's discharge was a wondcrful. 'uryxpected coincidence occurring jduring a business trip to s«-am«a He said conditions in Seame were unsettled due to strikes but| that Alaska Steamship is getting| iships and material out as fast as| possible to make up for lost time. The Adams left here four weeks| Special Appearance ROSITA del RIO and Her FANS W MUSIC by the O'REILLYS No Cover Charge ‘The Installation Dinner is to be | TUESDAY NIGHT ¢ The Juneau City Band will hold | MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946 90600000 KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP MAYCNNAISE LIMITED ' PIGGLY WIGGLY/ $ PHONE 16 or 24—Free Delivery | 00000000000 00000090900009 L 5 0 S e SPRING SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES $25.00 Cold Wavefor - -$20.00 complete 15.00 Machine Wave for $12.50 complete 12.50 Hachine Wave for 510.0 complete WANHTY BEAU TY SALON Phone 318 Cooper Building OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT o 4 ) 1 ] ] ] ] {1 This is a good time for you to take that trip East. There’s room for you on the famous Empire Builder. For tickets and reservations, write to or consult N. D. KELLER, Gen. Passenger Agent Great Northern Bidg., Fourth Ave. at Union Streel » Wash. BETWEEN SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND, SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO BUBBLE ROO