The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 21, 1946, Page 2

PAGL TWO Three Times AsGood . . . . REMINGTON THREESOME ELECTRIC-SHAVER Q st R m st W s THE DAILY ALASKA EM unick, clean, comfortable vaving with the new emington Threesome aster of all electri 1ave . Complete with arranty guarantee in nart leatherette and ld trim case . .. 17.50 HEALTH OFFICIALS ' DISCUSS PROBLEM OF PROPER DIETS As the health conference of the Territorial Department of Health, | attended by 27 nurses from Sitkn Wrangell, Ketchikan and Juneau, went into its szcond day attention was turned to nutritional needs of especial concern to Alaskans. Some of the major topics were: how to persuade children to 50,811 their day with a good breakfast; how to get Vitamin D into the diet of ,people living in a climate where sunshine is not sufficient to furn- ish an adequate amount of this vitamin; how to recognize edible! wild greens of Alaska and the us2 to which they might be put. Miss Pearl MclIver, Chief Nurs ing Consultant of the U. S. Publ Health Service, led the round-table discussion after Miss Christine Hell- er, Nutrition Specialist of the Health Department, pointed out Alaska's specific nutrition problems. Miss Marjorie Heceltine of the U. 8. Children’s Bureau took an able part in the conference with her knowledge of the methods used by . the federal and state governments in solving their nutrition problems. The afternoon session was Gevot- ed to papers on the programs and trends in the Territorial Health De- partment’s expanding service. All representatives at the health conference have besn invited to at- tend a dinner given in their honor tonight at the Governo Houte by Gov. and Mrs. Erifst Gruening. Tcmorrow’s schedule is as follows: Morning Session: Chairman—Mr. PIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA W CHINESE FORCES Nippon’s New RENEWING ATTACK Cabinet Very | "MANCHURIA AREA (Onserva“vef New First Army Vicorious in One Engagement- Spearheads Driven BY HUGH FULLERTON Chinese government forces push- l |MacArthur Calls for Halt of ! Disorder, Violence by Minorities od ‘on 1 new attacks i the Man- churian civil war today while a TOKYO, May 21.—A Feavily con- Nanking spokesman called for lservative cabinet has been namcd Peace and asked for sympathy and for Japan after General MacArthur| {understanding for the Chinese from demanded that order i and the United States. lities” cease “mass violence and th2| The government's Central News physical process of intimidation”jAgency said the new first army, s+ he weuld se2 that they did victorious at Szepingkai after being Chief Cabinet Secretary Joji Hay-|stalled for 32 days by Communist ashi announced selection by forces, drove northward with five | mier-designate Shigeru Yoshida of spearheads. Its new objective was 15 men six Liberals, five non-|a Red troops concentration at Partisans nd four Prograssives.| Kungchuling, 40 miles north of Complete approval by Supreme, Szepingkai on the Mukden-Chang- Headquarters, however, was report-{chun railway. ed doubtful Other new First Army troops,| | Yoshida decided to continuz his{meanwhile, attacked Communist tempts to form a cabinet after|forces in the mountainous area General MacArthur’s demand for | northwest of Szepingkai. | cessation of “mass violence.” The First Vital Step statemrent, although not identifying| In Nanking, Dr. Sun Fo, Chair- the * rderly minoriti was m~|‘ man of the Government Legislative terprated by offic close to Mtt‘»lmuncil. asserted that China “will Arthur as applying to those demons- | have to build herself up econom- trating publicly against Yoshida. ically and politically” with the end- MacArthur's statement mention2d ' ing of civil strife as the vital step. no specific ances of violence and' gSun, in an interview, pictured did not identify the “minor ele-|China as the possible bridge of | monts,” but Brig. Gen. Frayne Bak-|understanding between the United ' er, Suprame Headquarters Public' States and Russia and by indirec- | Relations Officer, said minor- ! Russis The Triangle Cleaners ' GIVE YOU THAT WELL GROOMED APPEARANCE! Wf. NOWV IAVE 48-HOUR SERVICE JUST CALL > 0 7 L] d MacArthur| tion sought cooperation in Chinese o monstration | yehabilitation from both powers. Ffll‘ Quiek Enel',f.,v 9:00-9:40 a. m.—New Public Health ctated Sunday by Eeft-wing “‘0‘”"‘ Sorrespendents of the govern- B eiween Meals... Legislation—Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Which oppose Yoshida and demand 'ment controlled Chinese press hail- James C. Ryan. had in mind the d B.m.BEHREn%% | SOVIET TROOP - MOVES TIMED = FOR ELECTION Red for(és Swing Info (zech Land Just Be- *fore Void’Taking uncement today id that "us- reops bound for Germar from the south in connection with “the reorganization of Russian occu- pation forces in Germany.” The announcement indicated that thz .movement would continue through May 26, date of the Czechoslovakian general elections. The main body of Russian forces drawn from Czechoslovakia s year. statement from, the office of Prime Minister = Zdenko Fierlinger said Lh- movement was pl‘\mw'l in of th ¢ensultation with the Czechoslovak general staff, which had u])’uu\ed\A Dl - the presemce of Russian even in transit, would have 2ct on the forthcoming par- Nazis Hunted Down Amer- icans for Sport, Dachau Court Iestimony ’ DOUBLE TROUBLE LOS ANGELES,—Giving up hope of finding another apartment after receiving eviction notice, Kenneth Gruse Marine veteran, started DACHAU, Germany, M2 | Mading his trailer, preparing to go | grim Kentucky soldier »ntnted to-! back- to his I town, Tulsa, day at a Nazi S8 trooper and ac- Okla (cused him of starting the Malmedy He made the last trip into the massacre of 7l unarmed American house, to get his radio. prisoners of war by wantonly firing Gruse is still here, listening to at them with his pistol. ; who dru\'&“ Lt. Virgil P. Lary, Jr, of Win- ter, testifying in the trial of 74| '~‘S veterans in the Dachau war i crimes court, was one of six Ameri- cans who survived the butchery at, (OASI GUARD BoAI the Belgian town of Malmedy during the winter battle ‘of. the Ardennes| IN FROM KETCHIKAN buice 17 momns sgo. That was, |Germany’s last. offensive. Lary climaxed his dramatic story! by identifying Ceorg Fleps, 23, of the First Waffen 88 Panzer Regi- ment,. as the killer, The prosecution gharges that the Germans . slaughtered nearly 800 Al ican prisoners of war during that radio, wonderi off 1 his car, his trailer and his household goods. The Coast Guard cutter Cyane, based at Ketchikan, arrived here last night. The Cyane is commanded by Lt Comdr. A. Masters | 9:30-10:05 a. m.—Nutrition Pro- grams in State and Territorial Health Departments—Miss Marjorie Heseltine. 10:05-10:30 a. m—Nutrition Prob- lems . Observed in Alaska—Miss Christine Heller. 10:30-11:30 a. m. — Nutrition Round Table Discussion for Public Health Nurses. (Everyone invited to participate) —Discussion Leades Miss M. Heseltine, Miss Pearl Mc- }Iver, Miss C. Heller. Afternoon Session: C Dr James Smith. 1:00-2:00 p. m.—Venereal Dicase Com.rol—Dr E. W. Nor £:00-2:30 p. m.-—Sanitation Prob- lims in Alaska—Lloyd Morley. 2:30-2:45 p. m.—Intermission. 2:45-3:30 p. m.-—Public Health Nursing Trends, Miss Pearl McIvar 3:30-4:15 p. m.—Alaska Native Arts and Crafts, E. L. Keithahn. 4:15-5:00 p. m.—Tour of Terri- torial Mus-um E. L. Keithahn. YW EN(AMPMENT WILL BE HELD AT | ANCHORAGE, JUNE Planse are going forward for the' First Department Encampment of !the Veterans of Foreign Wars, L~ partment of Alaska to be held in { Anchorage June 20, 21, and 22, ac- cording to an announcem:nt by Clyde R. Ellis, Convention Chair- man, Denali Post No. 1685, which is the host Post. | Various committees have been ap- pointed to handle details of the forthcoming Encampment includ- ing: housing and transportation, en- rairman. more. foad and staplishment of 4 ¢d the occupation of Szepingkail Popular Front” government Sestanday & it Vit ik o 7 i field correspondent for Ta Kung | Pao described the 32-day stalemate JUDGMENTS GIVEN | which preceded the victory as the “greatest battle” of the civil war, invelving 150,000 men on each side. AGAINST LIQUOR | “ri overmiment oo were o pected to meet with considerably ' FIRMS OPA CASES‘W".C determined Communist troops (] |at Kungchuling. i i - >0 | SEATTLE, M Judge John A. Bowen gav 'u(lgmem yesterday for $42,861 % Il " Levine, doing business as K & L TABRIZ, Iran, May 21.—Jafar distributors, liquor wholesalers, as an overcharge on whiskey destined for Alaska | He gave judgment against Alfred Shyman, doing business as the Al- Pishevari, Premier of Azerbaijan, aska Distributors Company, for| . : i f ¥, charged today that Iraniar = $21,800 as the amount overcharged | ik Iranian AEoas sador Hussein Ala was a “traitor” cn 6,869 cases of the same liquor | : 1 and expressed the opinion that h ported to purchasers in Alaska. ; y iy 9 He also permanently enjoined all:“‘fix‘l :’:} I’:_:Xl Mt TR Sueors | defendants from selling whiskey at| p He was answering questions i regula- jprices_higher than OPA regula-|,poue Ala's statements before the i tions permit. - D (United Nations Security Council in New York. Pishevari said no Rus- | | M(NARNEY lAuDS sian “material aid” had been given }his movement by the Russians and l“l am sure the Russians have left U. 5. OCCUPATION |-~ e, BERLIN, May 21.—Gen. Joseph | T. McNarney, American Command- During the war, the shipbuilding 1industry was the biggest user ol‘ steel, consuming more than 35,000,- 000 tor Eat LANG'S SALTED NUTS or Anytime Enjoy the whiskey that's ”W 21 47 Nomee. oLD SUNNY BroOK Whiskey—A Blend er in Europe, (0d @ NEWS CONIEI- | 50aas00008006884600000000 ence today that the conduct of | American troops in Germany had | “definitely improved” since his re-| cent order tightening up discipline. He declared that the ban on Am- | e U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BURI JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT (L> Ardennes offensive, allowed the |teértainment, programs, decoations, fmcan -Bmien weddings wouldi First Panzer Regiment to hunt hu-|linance, speakers, etc. ‘not be lifted as long as I am| man beings for sport and... issued| Colorful badges for delegates and Hlitary governay or uniil 8 ;peace :30 A, ML, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME ‘no prisoner” orders. " |visitors have been ordered in an- treaty is signed. 3 ticipation of 350 to 500 attending the| On the general trer.d of the four- IMax.temp. TODAY Do s s cummemand > last | Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs. Weather at encampment from all parts of the pcwer occupation, however, the 3 Station stmise | tmp tomp. Presp, 40am 2 ® ¢ 8 %'s £ ey elemiary. according wo Mr. Ellis, |General gave one of his most pessi Regular Service from Seatile and Tacoma Ancherage 53 | 40 41 Rain . ®| Elaborate plans are being laid mistic reperts, declaring that the eg Barrow 29 21 21 Cloudy * WEATHER REPORT ®|for the entertainment of out of economic situation, especially in Bethel 51 34 40 Rain . (U. 8. WEATHEK SUREAU) o |town visitors and delezates mcluxfi'the American zone, was “acute.” rnmm’r S s TRl PASS“GEBS Cordova 46 32 Rain ® Temperatures for 24-Hour Perfod @ |ing special parties. The climax ol “Unless we can reach a decision Da n a5 Pt. Cloudy ® Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning @ |the Encampment will be the Ban-{cn ireating Germany as an econ- n“nlmATlo“ Edmonton 34 0 Cloudy . e o o ® {quet and Encampment Ball v.hxch omic unit there is no immediate | 5 Fair > 2 0 Cloudy ° In Juneau—Maximum, 52; e |will be held on Saturday, the final! prespect of checking the downward i H n:’:snkg 40 0 Cluur} © minimum, 39, ¢ |day of the Encampment. {spiral in industrial production and ALASKA TRANSPORTATI“N Coo I Juneau 29 02 Pt. Cloudy © Ag Airport—Maximum, 54; e| Up to the present time, the Vet- t.he worsening food situation,” he Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Juneau Airport 28 Trace Clear & minimum, 38. o jerans of Foreign Wars of the Terri-4said. \ Ketchikan 48 0 Clear . o [tory of Alaska has been governed by —_— — v000000000. 33 Trace Clear . WEATHER FORECAST e |a Provisional Department set up by : ¥ McGrath 40 42 01 Cloudy . (Juncau and Vicinity) o |the National Commander who ap- pam Mee"ng Did Nome 31 39 Trace Cloudy e Increasing cloudiness to- e |pointed temporary officers to serve Northway 40 40 0 Cloudy e night with rain showers e |until permanent officers are elect- ( M w '* deibeid 0 40 0 Cléar o Wednesday afternoon and s ed. One of the important mat-| LONSHUCHIVE WO D AILY FLIG“TS Portland 50 52 Trace Cloudy e rain Wednesday night. Cool- e |ters to come bemr_e the Encampment | Prince George 33 43 0 Pt. Cloudy © er temperature o |will be the establishnient of a per-| Sa's vandenberg ’ & Prince Rupert 44 45 0 Clear © e 9 060000 0 0 o o o |manent Departme_nt of Alaska and'} T0 San Francisco 50 50 Tract Cloudy — e, —— the election and installation of of- comr il Seattle 9 46 47 0 Clear ticers to serve until the next an-| WASHINGTON, May 21.—Sena- o Sitka L 38 a8 0 Pt. Cloudy ANNE IE nual Encampment. At the present tor Vandenberg (R-Mich.) told the ¢ A N C ll 0 R A G E Whns.mrs's- 32 22 0 Clear 2 RY "D time M. D. Williams of Fairbanks|Senate today the an meetmg of | § A P i ster 1 ay) | rvnl - | Y truct] ce-seek- ] = H H 4 wm;':&;nms;\'olp(:]s';\s.m: bty T ot weritime iz accompanied | IS "EE Bou“D f“"t‘:"l‘e’;: C°m".',‘“s°° ;; JZ“;‘ ;‘ell'i’:;li- g‘ l:fl;fl;nwlmelgn policy for Connecnng with more than 100 thel" pomis in Alaska : - m rain is moving over the western portion of the Gulf of | enthal, Harvey ! at- {the Unite ates.” : . e e oy S oo et Aot The #7-foot Sebastian-Stuart|terson, and Cecil A. Roley, Post| Vandenberg made no specific served with passengers and express service. the past 24 hour Alaska has had no precipitation and has ;‘*“;;P"b‘ tender Robert S., skippered | Commarnider. menu:‘; OfMd“f‘C:metSdtlhe Ameri- cen partly clou The series of storms continus | by Hugo Erickson, left today on her ——————— can delegation reportedly encoun-|f. et gl el d e 55 the central Aleutiah Islands Feturn trip to Tyee after taking on |tered in seeking Russian agrec- Depelldub'e Cflmfm'table accompanied by moderate winds and precipitation supplies and bait here. {BA"D Io pRA("(E mem.smt:hcingerer:;c Brupc;a!s. b}l]n 5 : W 3 T J The vessel arrived at 7:05 p.m. he sa By for the tyme belng he ‘ mp.,?({‘\'s,!.;\,\r{ AT B 's.l\}“dd\ yesterdiy and will take Continent- was “willing to let the record lnexpensnve Height of Waves 41 Can Co. equipment back to Tyee. IN GH S(Hool stand” where Secretary of State ¢ Station (Sea Condition) Aboard is crew member Fred A ¢ | Byrnes left it in his radio report & wt Cape Decision | foot | Brown, a friend of the former Bet- GYM AT s Tou'GH'I' to the nation last night. l'n% Bed“chm en Rflllldh’lp rms Cape S 1 foot ty Loman, whose books about a b el R ; Eldrtd Rock Zero 1937 canoe trip from Anacortes, Jrh o . BOOCHEVER BACK Five Finger Light Calm Wash., to Wrangell made her fa- The Juneau City Band will prac- Jipbect. Moochiever, Asistant U. GOOd fflf One Year Guard Island N 1 foot mous. Brown said the author now |tice tonight in the High School|{S. Attorney, returned yesterday ‘ Lincoln Rock Pl Cloudy 49 NW 16 2 feet 1is ied and living in California. | gymnasium instead of the Grade|frcm an official business trip to Point Retreat Pt. Cloudy 49 SW 11 Zero {She has two children, he added. |school auditorium, according to|Wrangell. He had planned to con- {; ] MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVENING The tender’s chief engineer,| announcement made this afternoon | tinue lcgth to Ketchikan but post- Lynn Canal and Tcy Straitvariable winds less than 15 miles per hour.| Thomas Ralston, is here to inves-|by director Joseph Shofner. poned his business in that city be- Y | A Other protected waters of Southeast Alaska—northerly winds 20 miles per | ligate possibilities of bringing his| The regular practice hour is g|esuse of delay In opening of the hour tonight becoming variable less than 15 miles per hour Wednesday | family to live in Alaska. He was|o'clock and all members of the or- | District Pcc‘;fl'- ‘e:n t‘:‘e"» iud&e < morning. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—variable winds 15 | released from the Army Transpor-|ganization are requested to be on|George F. lexander- has not yet miles per hour or less becoming southwesterly 15 miles per hour Wednes- | tation Service in February. gand, arrived in Ketchikan from the Pllflne “7-"“‘% Bal'anot nml day morning. Partly cloudy tonight becoming cloudy with light rai: | 'The Tyee cannery will open on —_——.-— States and now is not expected L showers Wednesday. lcr about July 15, Empire Want Ads bring recults!|there until next week.