The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1946, Page 2

946 PAGL TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RUDOLPH INJURED U.S. AIMSAT & WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 { four-German occupation zones, of . War Department circular 103 | ZOOI_OUSY [the disarmament of the German|is cur guide. The circular states in | {army and the dismantling of war | part. “The War Department | tion northwest of Szepingkai. It said the troops then pushed north- e ———————- i e e e e e A E HE E ward along the Szepingkai-Tsitsi- g iy har rail line to Wolungtun.) I" FAll A'l' F ¢ - Cheu's assertion was the first MAX W. PENROD jarring note to disturb the hopeful atmesphere that prevaded China OF 3 HRES HERE Max W. Ponrod, Alaska N Te said he believes handicrafy the pest few days. The Cnomgllzm Eervice supervisor of education, has classes should be a regular part of ist leader is his party SoReROURIOr| enekt ofif fo RN A the kind of position the av ANS curriculums, adding that he I """"f, “NL\M:;]: (‘*‘}:x:rncl;m',\;l:- the roof of the Perelle apartments| person, bending over a typewriter had been mmundous‘ls impressed n}"“l”l “'J lg it |kere last evening resulted in little | all day, dreams about by ivory carving, skinning and :evr-‘5 e = Yind has a boundless future. is to raice the living standards M It Ponred's business Alaskan Native's wherever necessery with improved homes and schools, nutrition and hygiene programs, and the fostering and development of n (2) It is laced with human in- terast (3) It demands travel—oiien to remote areas to r a widely- cattered JIndian population. Pen- cod and 'his co-workers are re- sponsible for Supervision of ANS scheols throughout tre T February Hc Arriving in to the e Florenc supervisor already far north as Little Di throughout the Ee and Southeast Alaska. The work offers great variety and many interesting prospects, but it takes a heap o' qualifyin’ to make a man a supervisor. Gets Good S Penrod got off to a good s with a teaching degrec from University of Utah and eight work in Utah public sch the year's He pecialized in rural school orga ization and at onz time consoli- dated an entire county under one school system His introduction in I came with an assi Rosebud Agency ir in the depression ye: group of Siou declared home! Penrod’s job was to wo: entire community prozr cperative basis on Government land The project resembled the Matan uska experiment in certain re Penrod recalled ‘The commu went on ity lau rod Field Agent In and out daily, he dev interest in In and handiera man of the Association and Indian museum Handicraft This background, additional work with the Kiowa Indian Anadarko, Okla, qualified for his present pos P wmoommwo000000000000000”90000000““% P ' JARRING NOTE IS - tured {damage to the building, but brought | ing done by the Alaskan ‘Natives. | TR A a nasty spill to Juneau Volunteer | | While in Nome he conferred with | H | Fire ; 'man Bill Rudolph. Mrs ace Burley, ANS t]emons-';AFl pulpmlll |” ‘Rudolph fell ap;l:oximate}y 20 tration teacher in arts and crafts, J(mg off a ladder up which 1‘,9;' who has sponsored a sewing group was helping to carry a fi He said he was astounded ! 3 7 ¥ B |He landed on his head and should- there. Workers Held ' WORLDWIDE ~ ARMSLIMITS Byrnes links—Policy with Military Cooperation Among Americas ;;:”,“,“m I‘D;“l{"]'f,’l,‘ “i(_‘z.'.“;:t\“‘;_r; jers and was knocked unconscious ing parkas; mukluks, ivory etehings| for some minutes. Dr. Willim M.| waSHINGTON, May 20.—Secre- a 'statues and similar drticles to P | Whitehead was called from his home y of State Byrnes told Congress the Government and private con- ' o' nearby to treat Rudolph, Who Was icqay that the United States is teris, and belleves, thetl:te: raoth K | taken t‘_" 5"1‘?“_“5 “‘“{’:al f‘:‘j"" geing to work for “limitation of ; 8 kgt Eied g | |amination which revealed no injur-| armong the hations of the it Ml “mlef.m“c”“ o ies beyond bruises and a bad shak- | yoriq. Penrcd will leave Juneau June 10| (Continued from Page One) |ing up. Rudolph returned to bhis|' pyos enunciated this policy in for a Teachers' Confererice in!~ 4 - —. (hagns ik B | testimony before the House Foreign Wrangell [to the time the strike started are|, The first call to the = Perclle| rroirc Committee. - Apartments at Seventh and Harris memli:; streets was a 3-8 alarm, turned in iq |2t 7:30 o'clock last evening. A | half-hour later the “tap-out” was {fair and not hot. Our |have been instructed to disreg: (the picket lines,” Mr. Sherman said. " imgh‘irfm:' ;:,’::‘ lég‘j::"’: loz-, Sounded, but five minutes later ti.e SOUNDED 'N (HI"A lg”.\\' had labelled all (frmig thelliremen were called back to the province Fot and said they were|Shingle roof, where flames had|, not to ke handled as unfair to the ¥¢ken out in a different spot. stuilés ¢ i1 A third alarm was turned in here I Pickets were placed on' the buomsi“"s morning at 6 o'clock. A short mill pond in Pow- circuit in refrigerator wiring at at the company | 5 - % Immed- | Carson’s Bakery on South Frank Communist Leader No. 2 ell River late yesterday. o : i fately, officials of the AT, ity 1in. REOP . Whs Al BTy Fly Declares Kai-shek Med- | chere postca” s sign savising their, damase wes to the wiring. g 4 P {members to work, at.least through ! Al T AR S - dlmg n Man(hu”a the night, and calling the ])leEL‘ 2 s i | “unauthorized.” | , D . NANKING, May 20.—Gén. Chou bk, it ev e L . China’s No. 2 Communist, ~Meanwhile, a third attempt by emieratires TR LBl BNE o wserted that Generalissimo Chief Justice Gordon Sloan to bring Ending 6:30 o'Closk This Morning Kai-shek personally had about a solution tolthc 14-d§y-nl(l b AR ol wer direction of the Govern- Strike will resume in Victoria to- In Juneau—Maximum, 58; e Manchurian campaign. ARy WhH, (e betRINRIEIIG TR x':m-um 45 e ¢ d the situation in civil Side of tke dispute which involves mAt .‘Airp‘ert.—Mnximum, 5. o »ced Manchuria had taken a Union demands for a 25-cent an At A - 1 turn.” hour ‘wage increase, 40-hour wegk ®000s%000000s0000 000 Hilight C A i{s and union security. % . T D8 (o i e i el WEATHER FORECAST o after the Government's Missioner \xgllthu!(er his rrecomm:x}- RN e eny, AU 4 ons to both parties for possibi : Ag;:‘z\ I(f,‘:,?‘i“f:i “[',‘:;s ttlement of the dispute. His Cloudy WIL: shovf'ers to- : of Kirin (Yungki) |'ecommendations will not be bind-, ® night, rain Thursday. Braniats ing on either party . ® 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 00 ‘ et Government sources in Muké&en seven regiments of Communist routed at Yungki and owards Yenchi, near the ol e HOSPITAL NOTES Worthy Mafron of border. Government re- | o from the north said van-' Eanerfl SfaI'S IS | . Bt. Ann’s Hospital admitted the of trcops were (following medical patients yester- witkin 30 bin H d I_ { E day: Edward Johns, Coorge Smith, (In Peiping, the Independent onore as ve Mrs. John Carter, Garry Olds, Vic- ncwspaper, Shih Chief Jih Pao, re- R tor Anderson, and surgical paticnt rted that Government troops cap- Last ecvening's meeling of :m‘CIair Dunlap. ¥ Dismissed were Mrs. Leo Alb: er and her new son, and Magnus Sandvik, medical patient. e i AT BARANOF Arrivals from the States icgist- ering at the Baranof are Walter R. Goldchinclt, Berkeley, Calif.; Theo- !Crder of Eastern Star was Obliga- |tien Night, and was attended by 8 >ximately 100 members. Liaoyuan, a railroad jun ) | Following the regular ceremonies, { the officers put on an addenda hon- | I oring their Worthy Matron, Mrs. |Georgia Arlowe, who leaves soon /to make her home in Seattle. A lovely arm bouquet of flowers was | unnecessarily He said werked out. “We desire to see the world free from the fears and burdens which laige armed forces e on the peoples of the nes declared. details have not been weuld impo rld,” By Military Ccoperation He made the statement, without further elaboration, after urging Cengr onal approval of legisla- ticn providing for a broad program cf “military cooperation” with oth- er American nations. As he went before the Committee, American officials looked to Mos- cow for Russian reaction to Byrnes' denial yesterday of Foreign Min- ister Molotov’s charges against him and the United States growing out of the Foreign Ministers conference in Paris Byrnes' denial raised the ques- tiecn: what will be its effect on Russo-American relations, already strained, and on chances for early peace in Europe? Permits Arms Transfer The “military cooperation” pro- gram which Byrnes endorsed be- tore the House Committee was con- tained in a bill proposed to Cc gress May 6 by President Truman. It would permit transfer of arms to the other American republics. It also would authorize the Unit- ed States to nelp train military and naval personnel in those countries and to help repair their equipment. Molotov had contended Monday that, at the recent Paris meeting of Fereign Ministers, a British-Am- erican bloc waged an ‘“offensive against the Soviet Union.” No Direct Aceusation Byrnes, at a 40-minute news con- ference, reirained from accusing Russia directly of acting in bad faith. But, reading directly from the Dancing and ENTERTAINMENT at the CAPITOL COCKTAIL BAR - | | it i | | | | | Your Favorite Music and the Best of Drinks OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL2A. M. 00000040000 06000000000 004000000060000000050690000 $040000000000000900000000000000000 FiSH FOR SALMON — TUNA NDERSON' at the Mouth of the Columbia River Conveniently Located ILWACC, WASH. Phone — 401 | 1 ) § ) ’ ) ) \ § | ) \ ) 3 ) { ) ] \ ) ) ) \ H \ \ ) | \ \ \ ) i % \ \ ll { ) N ) { ! N { s ) ; ) { \ \ { { ll \ ! \ \ 4 3 Max. temp. | TODAY | last | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs. Weather at ; Station 2¢ hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. | Anchorage 56 45 45 10 Rain { Barrow 37 15 15 Trace Snow ! Cordova 49 43 43 19 Rain | Dawson 57 38 38 15 Pt. Cloudy Zdmonton 4 43 48 54 Rain Fairbanks 65 45 49 .05 Cloudy Faines 46 46 0 Pt. Cloudy | Tuneau 58 45 46 .30 Rain Tuneau Airport 54 46 16 Trace Rain | Zetchikan 50 46 41 39 Rain Kotzebue 43 30 30 Trace Cloudy McGrath 65 50 01 e Nome 50 34 34 0 Pt. Cloudy | * Northway 39 39 9 Pt. Cloudy | Petersburg 45 07 Rain Portland 62 Trace ] Prince George 62 40 42 0 Pt. Cloudy Prince Rupert * 55 44 .09 -1 San Francisco 6L 52 0 e 50 15 e | E 45 45 o Rain 1 Whitehorse 58 38 38 0 Pt. Cloudy Yakutat 50 | 42 42 27 Cloudy *--(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A high pressure ridge extends over western | dore H. Haas, Chicago, Il E. L. stenographic record of Internation- presented Mrs. Arlowe at the close Nisen, Seattle; V. Richneau, ; ¥ of the addends. !Seattle; H. C. Baldwin, West La- ;‘;i“’n:f‘“*' b guuds . thesc i atidn ‘Then with: sincers expressions of gy, § 5 5 : Torein, Tol iy s e B There i3 no British-American regret at her leaving added to the Carey, Oakland, Calif.: Mr. and best wishes of her fellow officers yn.s“'p . Dybbro and Patricia ~Plo¢” Against Russia. and members, Mrs. Edwin Sutton Bailey, Anacortes, Wash.: Mrs, 8 Generalissimo Stalin agreed . at presented Mrs. Arlowe with her| Pass, Tos Arigieles, Oulif.: ‘Nbe Moscow last December to support Past Worthy Matron’s Jewel. Refreshments were served at the close cf the evening’s ceremonies in the prettily decorated dining room. EDWARD COFFEY THANKS TRUMAN WASHINGTON, May 29. — Ed- ward Coffey, President of the Sen- ate of Alaska, talked briefly today with President Truman, ! He told reporters that he called 0 thank the President for his in-' ‘erest in setting a program in mo- ion for development of Alaska. Phillipe, Oakland, Calif.; J. Hunu- T€a% i % . _ for 25 years. f:;éo:eugtleé T Gewln, WER | Molotov at Paris May 16 ack- P S I - nowledged that Stalin had agreed to the treaty idea. (Molotov denied . ‘ISITORS—'HERE ‘!his Monday). Mrs. Charlotte Hawk of Tacoma,' Russia backed out of a plan to Waésh., and Mrs. Helene Johnson of which Molotov had agreed ecarlier | Oakland, Calif., sister and aunt of for a thorough investigation, in alll Mrs. Al Zenger arrived on the steamer Princess Louise for a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Zenger and her family. i This is the first trip north for either of the visitors, and their first impressions have been most fa- vorable, it is reported. | MENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. I, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME ' U. 8. DEPA Janada and Southeast Alaska. A low trough extends from the Tanana River Valley southward over the Alaska Peninsula and into the North Pacific. A low pressure area is over the prairie provinces in central Canada. Rain showers have 6ccurred from Prince George to Seward. Moderate temperatures prevail over Southeast Alaska. Reports from Marine Stations at 12:30 P. M. Today MARINE WEATHER BULLETI ASTORIA, ORE. 1274 — Phones — 1460 mm«onm“““momu WIND Height of Waves Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Decision .. Cloudy 48 w 16 1 foot Cape Spencer ..Cloudy 50 SwW 12 2 feet Eldred Rock Pt. Cloudy 50 Ssw 20 3 feet Five Finger Light Cloudy 48 SW 20 1 foot Guard Island Pt. Cloudy 55 WswW 8 1 foot Lincoln Rock Cloudy 4 wsw 10 1 foot Point Retreat Cloudy 50 SSW 10 1 t fool MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING THURSDAY | ZVENING: Outside waters from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat and the rotected waters of Southeast Alaska—winds southeasterly and southerly i 15 to 20 miles per hour gradually increasing to 20 to 25 miles per hour late tonight, gradually decreasing by Thursday evening to 15 miles per hour. Rain tonight and Thursday, 4 P I al conferences at London, Moscow,™ plants. a nner analogous to that PACFICANSTAFF - REBELS AT NEWS TWISTING ORDERS MANILA, May 29. — The entire staff of the Daily Pacifican, an| army newspaper, today requested | el transfer to other duties, charging they were required by superiors to F. McDERMOTT NERE “v , omit, bury and deceptively| Francis McDermott, bookkesper present news” so that the Pacifi- at the Juneau Lumber Mill and can no longer was a “free and present manager of that company’s honest” newspaper. branch cffice at Anchorage, stop- Directives of the War Depart- ped over last night in Juneau en- ment relating to army newspapers route from Seattle to Anchorage. consistently have been violated by McDermott has been in the the army forces, Western Pacific States for approximately one week Cemmand, the Pacifican staff on official business. He was joined charged. in Seattle by Roy Rutherford, man- Brig. Gen. E. J. McGaw, Assist- | ager of the Juneau Lumber Mills. ant Chief of Staff of the Western Rutherford is still in the States Pacific Command,. commented: “Obviously, such control is ne- week. ce as the Pacifican is consid- EE e ered and offen is quoted as an of- LOUIS WAGOR HERE ficial army publication. Louis Wagor of Seattle is regist- “In publishing the Daily Pacifi- d at the Gastineau. publisher paper in a Democracy, ject to special cor sove A iment agency.' " tatement signed by the s there has been increasing pr re to suppress all criticism of government officials or agencies end that stories which tended to satir officer-enlisted man* rela- tions had been suppressed. - e "_\;, frem the army’s position as a | 1 sa su Youwll Welcome These ... ® A Wool Cravanette @ Rubberized Silk, (water proof) ® PLASSIE, which are water proof, acid proof and will not crack Als® ..o - See Qur Selection of UMBRELLAS Make Your Choice TODAY at ithe and is expected to retwrn late this | ! CHICAGO—Is there a louse in { your house? If so, maybe you can cash him in at the Brookfield zoo. | Zoo Director Robert Bean s he’ll | pay $1 a pair for bedbugs and lice. | He needs six pairs of each for an | exhibit of invertebrates. | And Bean promises, “there’ll be | 170 questions asked.” D LOS GELES | FROM Mr. and Mrs. K. Thompson of Los Angeles, Calif, arrived here | yesterday, ‘They are staying at the | Gastineau Hotel. t e W. SHARPE HERE rpe of Prince Rupert the Gastineau Hotel. e . FROM UARLAND, CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Steffen ct | Oakland, Calif.; are guests at the Gastineau. -0 RICHMOND HERE | Velney Richmond, Jr., has arriv- od in Juneau starting on a tour of | the Nortiern Commercial enter- | prises in Aleska and the new facil- Iities 1 ¥ in Juneau. JONES -STEVENS The House of Swansdown «+ w07 the great day calls for the friendly pause Graduation day is a big moment in any family’s life. “Let’s celebrate™ is the order of the day. So, out come frosty bottles of Coca-Cola and ‘the friendly pause begins. Have a Coke is the word—and there’s no pleasanter way of saying “This is an occasion.” BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COBMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. Fuct of The C Coke =Coca-Cola ' * -Cola” :;d its mrad iation oke” are the registered trade- st prod- marks which the