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

PAGE EIGHT oo | WIDESPREAD RUSSIAN PROF. DIS(HARGED WAA \ and Russian members was cautious. | They said they would have to con- # | sult their governments. theories for MacArthur's move. Ono | MacArthur wishes, by Iho‘ ” " SMUGGLING [ ON ANSWERING ©o. e 2ienners OF "FIRE™ ORDERS to throw the Council into such con- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPTRI:——JUNEAU ALASKA TUESDAY, AUGUST I3 I946 NEWITEMS Moscow's On |4PNW UNIONS ARE TAKEN !Move Toward PROTEST TERR. e fusion that it will become even less i : Vaguely Tells of What So-|cxccusve man it s now. 1o sour |, YEENCIRN St vt | i v . i o “1”(""“: thine. Another, Administration official, testified to- | viet Union Is Domg ON 1% fhai MacArthur really wants to|G2Y he once was instructed to ge IR ; RS 1 S 5 e At 7S Aur i rid of a subordinate and replace (Continued from Page One) "K I D d 'l' k (Continued from Page One) Five M b fNew York| Atomic Ener {give the smaller nations a voice yn iy g man favored by Senator remiin vemands lurkey . Ive Mempers of New YOrK| ay {in Japan’s post-war affairs. And a|p @ WIULE M ; said the 1945 Alasl Family Pointed as \ SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 d is that MacArthur foresees |~ Gyirein formerly was a WAA salcs ’“»“]Irm(li“:x;)rl{;x"‘;Ltv:llle" wil e SR Defense of i oo g M jeiel 25 S in the unlikely event that the seven manager in Philadelphia. He told * ot oo 'CY- i g & 5 1 would impose *“confisca B' 0 1 Prof. Semyeon Alexandrov, RUSSIan 4. accepted—the development of the Fbuse ‘Surplis Broberyom- Prime 2"”4‘5‘" THRSI. Sh’ateg]( S"’alts t xes” on fish traps owned by 1g Uperalors | observer at Bi had a look to- 44 jncrensed bloc agalnst the Rus- | it e Jooc i cdugeg ity - daris, chilef of the (Gréek delegation, | TR non-residents. He predicted that jday at the ersity of California i, yepresentative on- the Council. : ‘i“wm Fiin fhat T e spr;”;- ecalled that in the first six months| MOSCOW, Aug, i3—Soviet Rus-| transfer of control would mean BERLIN, Aug. 13.—" Army ror the atom bomb ppe ympression in Tokyo is that I“‘\(\‘ould fieibha Taat i “m_ the war “Greece supported en-'ga announced today she had pro- ! pushing “cutside capital” from the teined two brothers in Berlin vas concei would be very doubtful that the | coone o’ o™ the one who LIc)y alone on the continent all'yoseq to Turkey that the Black Territ oday after smashir It if however, he Soviets could find support in any iy oot S ceccor He identified| ¢, VEIERt Of the Ttalian aggression. 5oy powers take full authority in Can’t Operate Line al inve r view of his ObSCI-| o the seven MacArthur Proposes|yno former as Paul Wingate and his \ ocnred by Albanian military ‘grawing up a new treaty govern-| In testimony on the shipping is- 1 smu nd cted to have| i inyite to the Council—Canada,!gcooccor as Joseph Muldowney, and PO, 5 4w, ling the Dardanelles and that the sue, G. W. Skinner, President of ket. ring which might own |the Netherlands, Australia, France, ¢pe - 2dded: ° 870 Tsaldaris said Greece asked “nO, yggp and Turkey should organize Alaska Steamship Company, the operators $2,000,000 a year rece for the' yho philippines, India, and New| 1 was told last fall that Senat * than a just and fair peace™ gefonses of the Straits jointly. ~ |said that under present uncertain- Lewis I 28, an airline g e “"\"‘\I"’\""S Zealand. Pancls & Myers ¥as: {npabaBgay. i b A o | The Russian note said the 10-|iies of labor conditions no private er Air Corps| TIOm e ‘}" 58 >oo —— | having Muldowney put on the pay- | PP SRELD R % | year-old Monftreaux Convention, | ¢ i operate an Alaskan held here. Oscar nt. the professor told news-| e What T'd like to say here is that| whereby Turke: granted the 29, former N en Russia_expected to have | Barlier Gilrein sald he had been UNder the heading of damages, yight to milite its “does, Skinner and Lawrcnce Bogle, as detair in ton tests, too—"in the measur- fired tecause he had failed to re- there is a veritable catastrophe inynot correspond to the interests of Vice President of the c ympany, said Investigation Divi- m&.: future 5 | |spond to wishes of the Democrati qumr:onl when it comes to Gr-_:cr‘ urity of the Black Sea states under sent passenger and Army said the! Asked point blank if Russia ha party organization in Philadelphia Greece asks only her just anq does not guarantee conditions ht ratcs, the ccnstruction of in Washington atom bomb, Alexandrov replied u and the state rights—that of complete reparation preventing the use of these Str: the four passer and eight to action |in English I R “If 1 ‘in’ politically T would ©f the damage to her economy with ajms inimical to the Black freight vessels needed by the com- inst other me of the, “I have been out of touch with ¥l til have a job” he detlared. caused ‘by: the enemy. I'sea powers.” pany would be prohibitive. Warner family my country, but we are much clos- Gilretn said, that his immetiate! BYnes, the termporsry presid-: “pne nite waa made publiesby thel) Under tuestioning of a Commite David L. Warner, the father; his|ser to the end of this project as superior, whem he identified as c. 18 ©fficer, opened the conference|g,iie; Foreign office. The Soviet| tee member, Skinncr the firm n, Alfred Warner of New York;| (than) many people think we are” K. DuMars, told him forcefully to (© Unlimited debate on the Ttalian|g, e ;ment newspaper Izvestia said | wouldn't take over ¢ r of new son Robert ~ Warn &nj ABd Where SWOWQ (Russs’ Bold oust Wingate and make way for duestion last night after his ruling ;i 04 peen presented to the Turk- | chips until the labor situation is A employee in Shanghai. The its tests? : i e Py ;rn.u lgrueml ldl‘;JluxL(‘ slhulu\l:l Rnu (]ln‘-”‘\“ AR L Sl e A i e i others and the fz all| ‘Scmewhere in Russia ar iy Yo o rred was challenged by SSIAN | ppecda g 4 s it structiad « lly lived in New York enough away so it won't be danger- (Y. THE CASOSIATIO. o) ",(I.!” ’:’m ;"?”wft'"?““mm .,'“(/“ " Delegate A. Y. Vishinsky as “an 13::1 d“,’\,;“‘:.((', ‘3,,::\,,,1.},\,,.,.(\,1‘;\[.1 ":U ‘,\f( i The Army said their operations|ous to the populace or to wild life»| The natiom's labor front, com-]E8te the Rell Of Of Hhere." Gl inraciion of all the rules and an poi® SSCTSEH &M HICHEY Bihe were in Europe, Asia and North| Alexandrov offered the opinion|Paratively quiet since settlement of fein s3i¢. - -~ .~ insult to tte Soviet Union." | It asserted that Germans and America and that by late J one|that the physicists “have accom- & Series of countrywide posiwar| Byrnes consulted the minutes of. y 1000 ™ yag ysed the strategi Tfli Y BAY i“g of the brothers was “sending home | plished their task” with the atomic Strikes, began stirring with new last Saturday’s plenary L ik Sevoeet the Black s bng UR $10,000 weekly in travelers checks bomb and th e next step is 2ctivity today. mediately after Vishinskj the M;(i“;,-,-,,,,..- illegally - for § been filed yet against any of the| He thought one American report- | fubted the flow of news to and retariat had ed in preparing A SIS “that Turkey | : er would be invited to the Russian|{rom the United States, strike by, the agenda. He said debate on the|, .tk i e onabinty” | P ’ET WA A CID spokesman said Lewis pro- | tests in view of the fact one Rus- AFL workers curtailed bread sup- WISCONSIN Italian question would be continu-| A AGrapoeet that ths Blrait \flu.i Y!JAPAN ¢ fid- e cused of trading n correspondent was present at ]Il!\ in Chicago and Philadelphia, ! ed. kst )m.,: ) I’.w‘u" e e with enemy and engaging in | Bikini strike which both union and} | e | commraia I aets ot o matice busines for protit without a license| Alexandrov Is a professor at the! COMPany spokesman called a “sur- ‘ and, Bare, warly patehes on sl oot 18 waribeeas ortne e Peace Overshadows Mem- fivbitigitian® sges metals and gold. He said his obser-' PISIE ‘\1-'1).»-,Pll-l'“Tiflfé’;'fén:d"“w“fl;fii e e cries of War-Military ame from Lewis and Oscar. — e - | Company plants. (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) : It is estimated that | e The CID said David L. Warner, | At the same time, I19wc\'el‘. a4 A three-way gubernatorial con- ‘Or(llnar,\' treee and plfm:w e~ i ” n:"dl' " AU o SOEYO e e e the father, headed the business and Unisktempd salke - Sualngii, $ho)tett ana) Befistor'Roier ST o Celieian esimsian gD, pEroent ol o SEREGO LRI L (R S e quietly tomorrow his sons abroad were outlets. The | NEw pROPOSAl Campbell Soup Company was avert- | Follette’s bid for Republican nom- their nutrition from the atmosphere e e S| S Tinan Sholbrs GRS G Ces G agents said Lewis and Oscar had ed by Federal conciliators, a strike ination after 12 years as a Pro- and the balance from the soil. clear, dry J in Je h blems of a signed statements about transac- | WIll BE MADE | which closed the Packard Motor|gressive lent sparkle today to, Wis-i 2 tions in Paris and Berlin involving | 6r 00, jNps seitled, pressen Bud-consin's’ primazy many thousands of francs and| ed a weekend strike against the| win tne Larollette Senatorial marks. | By Ma(ARTHuR Springfield (Mo.) newspapers, InC.|serap spilling over into the arena 4 Department (Jficials in and a strike settlement restored ,r wgtional politics, the Wisconsin tor ‘xefised to comment on ““‘"“1 water service to East Liver- yajjoting outshone the selection - of i amied Will Ask iha] Seven More poct ©. industries. GOP candidates for Governor and (In Newark, Joseph H. Warner, “1' f“* gn news embargo, which senator in Vermont and a free- an attorney who sald he was a Members Be Added | cistupted press messages handied foran for the Democratic nomina- / spokesman for the father, said the 2 i by the Assoclated Press, Unlted tion for Governor in South Caro- o elder Warner asserted: “I absolute- '0 A“Ied coun(ll [Ehe, - TsERAtIR] Tiewe: SHIYIORINAG. tivities. When 1 am informed of| (ny 1um assocvmp pupss) | G0 and wireless companies by the oiq Republican_ Governor, Walier the charges, T may have something | Tomorrow fs the first AnNIVETSAry oot 1o me ynications As-,s. Goodland, were snubbed when i & The father earlier called|of vog Day, and War Secretary CC.Ation in New Ymk.'Thg* move they sought the endorsement of the the ‘h‘“h“‘ “ludicrous” and locked P.lH("!’\nn s sent a congratula- pey e s)mpalhy. w‘.[?l 3% Viscoriamn QOF onveaitin (T08E. [ [ b T i it PO M 5 B REn His 't B whelw e it ety nd in a Cigarette ment in New York, refusing to talk ' thur in T“ ‘\\hu walked out seven days ago .m nomination in the primary, anyway, o e 0 u g B angaids In i, the War Secretary expross.| [TCICSU A€AINSt Wage and staff re-lagains: these men backed by ithe, o -oe ed appreciation for what he called *""U°"%; R {PeTiR T e .9 <y oo g i 2 or e Senaie, ot +s the Tobacco that counts [the magnificent victory achieved seph T gLy Svmentih | 1 AL FISHERMEN | mesvinicone victory PUBLISHER FROM [vine. Capiain; for the Governor- | . ul(( his outstanding accomplish- |ship, investment banker Delbert (HASE RUMORS OF m ents in the past year to bring MI(HIGAN Is HERE Kenny. .anu. a lasting peace ! Competing in Vermont for the| General MacArthur will wait un-| Republican nomination to the Sen-| HSH IN I(Y S‘I’RA"' tl September 2nd—the anniversary; Phil Rich, publisher of the Mid-ate are Sterry R. Waterman, at- of the nder g aboard land Daily News of Midland, Mich-y o™ 2= o e ber of | [ the battle Missouri—to make igan, and Reardon J. Nehil, busi-'tne State Unemployment Compen- .Rumors of fish at Inian Island |@ Public statement on the first © nessman of that city, are Juneau gation Commission, and Ralph E.| this morning -were sirens calling|°f occupied Japan under his con- visitors. Flanders, former head of the Boston | out a able portion of the | 0! | The two men are on an extended Federal Reserve Bank and of the Juneau fishing fleat to see if a real| Today, the Allied Supreme vacation trip throughout Alaska, New England Council. Flanders 1 run has at last hit Icy mander, who criginally was planning to remain in the Territory has CIO support. ts this scasom. |an Allied Council for Japan, sug-|thrcugh October, hunting, fishing At stake is the seat vacated by‘ ilowever, the Fish and Wildlike | gested that seven more memb and king movies. Rich is also Senator Warrcn R. Austin, ap-| vice here has no knowledge that | be added to ft—althoush informal- | writing u series of articles on Alas- peinted by President. Trumah o QUALITY OF PRODUCT d give foundation to the ru-|ly and unofficially. The first re-|ka for the Midland News. They are American Representative on the IS ESSENTIAL TO mo! Fisheries Agent Bortel Joh action from the British, Chi: ‘2t the Baranof. i United Nations .,ccunly Council. son was in radio gontact with the CONTINUING “SUCCHSS PEWL flagahfs Biant this morning ++-i—l—HH-l—Hl~I-HH~Hfl~H—1-H et +‘~rr+++-l—++++—l—l—H+H—H4+l—l-++l-4~r+—1—l—H—H—H+H+kH-h 8 /’lF" and was advised by Regional Di- / rector Frank W. Hynes that there | - uas teen no impyovement in Icy Straits runs | The salmon season in duter Icy i Straits is scheduled to close at 6 c'clock p. m. Saturday and Hynes 1 and Assistant F&WL Director in 3 we Are Nylon Charge of Fisheries Milton C. | James are in the district aboard - the Brant, keeping a check to sce C | if extension of the n there | 4 OHSCIOUS s o may be advisabl | The salmon season on Prince William Sound, re-opened after the chieduied ,,,m.'m.k .‘:‘m‘_g last week NOW, you too can talk is now finally cloze at 6 o about your Rain-Beau p. m. today, according to latest ad- St ! 3 kit vic received here by the F&WL J Rainccat in Plastic i coated Dupont Nylon. e A fabric perfected for | FORMER Ju"EAu"’E durability, light weight i and wind resistant. In colors . . . Black, Royal Blue, Red, Grey, B&'igc HERE ON WAY WEST Mrs. Blanche Mortensen, former Juneauite and proprietor of the Maize and Kelly Green. $ Midget Cafe, passed through Ju- X neau Saturday enroute to Anchor- i‘ age While Mrs. Mortensen $14 95 visited with r aunt, Mrs. G ety Armgtrong. She has spent the last 4+ weeks in the states visiting % several i | her Anc husband | WSCS Will Have Meet Tomorrow WSCS of ill meet tomorrow 2 o'clock with Mrs the parsonage fferd Robards Rible study “It’'s the Nicest Store In Town" aranof Hotel Building Methodist after- Robert | the will con- e e B B R the ithis overshadow the memories of war. Those memories will be present |in an inevitable glimpse at the | past by the relatively small per- \centage of American occupation forces who saw combat service. They will be recalled by the Japanese who survived the last crescendo of -| fire bombs But the whole tone of this annis versary here will center on the present and future. The major military display will be a parade before the Imperial Palace of the Seventh Cavalry Regiment of the . First Cavalry Division—chosen be= cause it has borne the brunt of occupation duties in the capital. The annivatsary ceincides with a re toward the future—coma pleticn of two giant American air- fields in Japan. One, a transporg field at Haneda, between Tokyo and Yokohama, will be dedicated form= ally tomorrow. The second, at Yo= kota, about 40 miles west of Tokyo, be opened Thursday—its runs built for B-29s and other mile giants, The general Japanese attitude on cccasion is gratification that the anniversary finds tke country more peaceful and in better physi- cal condition than was expected a year ago. TEEN-AGE CLUB HAS RADIO SHOW Alicady a faetor in various phases of community life, last night the Teen-Age Club undertook a new venture. This lime it was in tt 2ld of radio. Substituting for The People’s Playhouse regu= 1 reard over KINY .at 8:30 the Teen-Age club players d comedy, “A Lion By Tail,” under the direction of Walsh. players E ) ly Hunter, in Wright. a The Sandra participating were Lily Ann Maurstad, Warren Knape and El Although each one of them was appearing in his or Fer first radio show, they proved themselves a very competent cast. It is planned to have The Teen- Agz Club Players continue on thi§ Mecenday night feature for at least e=veral more Wwi