The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1946, Page 2

4 PAGE TWO ¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 194¢ g l ! | sonally thanked all of the members BUYING IN BRAZIL — 3 CABTOHEAR |BUJLLETINS COURT ADJOURNED |::%.ix ™ TIITQ W o onverse, | | | E. P. Chester, Jr, and Howard SAO PAULO, Brazil—Commercia' - FE ATUHF AN LEK ; GOODWIN AIR [ ‘"ll OC'I'OBER 30 Dilge were introduced to the Club circles here say that orders hay ' ’ £ ilig, 44ALd0 | s WASHINGTON —Postmaster fas new members. Lion Dilge re- come {rom Holland and France fo, \ A DRI7ZON RONDYV CANTN Gencral Robert Hannegan said to- —_— | ceived his membership certificate, 40,000 t f Brazilian cotton. i | BARBIZON BODY-CONTOUR SLIPS R ' '!e n h o use | APPI-I(AIION day that the Democratic party, of U. . District Court here adjourn- lapel button and luncheon badge > . i ‘ | ! which he is National Chairman, is eq Saturday afternoon until Octo- and the two were welcomed by the Phonograph Records. Hom m i | . " | e 7 willing and eager to get the support per 30, following the special term entire Club. Beautiful. | { One of two hearings originally of Fienry Wallace in the fall elec- at Ketchikan. | Harry Sperling. and E. A. Vincent | — e ‘ re l( Ims scheduled here this week by the (ions. “I carnestly hope Mr. Wal- Last matter to come before the were today's luncheon guests. Lion Civil Aeronautics Board is to open yjce supports the party’s candidates, Court here was a divorce action' Lud Rettig of the Denver, Colorado RS lat 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, and I think he will,” Hannegan in which Judge J. W. Kehoe issued Club, was a State-side guest who'* Continued fruin Page Ome) |When application by Dean Good- y:seried a decree divorcing John D, Abbott seemed quite pleased with Alaska //} esettve //iu (/ll‘(l’&w WITH A DARBIZOY “BOOT-CONTOUR" SLIP How can you make the most of your flattering cutve: A Barbizon “Body-Contour™* slip is the fitting answer. ' Q \ & |\ "Littte Miss" "Lady” | Litrle Lady” o Siies 91015 o fito b Ll Sizersiio b - It’s proportioned to the length as well as the width and depth of your curves. It truly under-lines your loveliness. Let us give you a slip-analysis to reveal your true “Body- Contour” size! = Petite Short L Tall Large .\;,w/;":m,,p S FEATURED IN THIS EVENT E (as illu strated) vhite . . . 4 size i ( above for perfect - 3.00 \ In crepe, ¢l r DOV it design . Also available in * white 1 sizc 1 as i ated. | 2.40 LL FILL YOUR MAIL ORDERS WRITE US, QUALITY SINCE /887 | l BN Beliendh Ca There is no substitute for newssager ~ Quality Unsurpassed i | acvertising! | -incoln Rock win's Alaska Airplane Charter Com- RN 3 g 1pany will be heard i ““‘1‘(‘1(9” r‘ll;:){:,mlu:::‘clgclnlui;lz“:: i, has apglicd 50 B GAT Wir and exploded, bursting into for authori .AEmn of scheduled and whigh shot high in the | 1O heduled air transportation of > passengers, cargo and mail to and Accident Quickly Reported | from Juneau to all other points in o callell AR ,.,I,m[_ls"”“""“" Alaska and for charter h aad thit ”‘]r_ plane '] between all points in the | Territory of Alaska; also for single- and asked her to send| .. onoen charter service | Raymond W. Stough, CAB Exam- r, expected to arrive here and praying that the,from® Anchorage tomorrow, to fallen free and I could conduct the Wednesday hearing before he burned, The second hearing originally set eached the scene|for tomorrow, on application of When 1 arrived 1 saw two Roy H. Curtis to operate mail and burning in the cockpit. freight air service from Seattle to were too hot to reach them.|Nome, via Ketchikan, Juneau, An- was later attached to the thorage and Fairbanks. Order for and men pulled it|that hearing has been revoked by vay from the fire, gaining access the CAB » the bodies, which were partially | bR T PR is running to the scenein pilot had Men in cars Ledies Flames A rope the consumed. ‘The bodies were im- mediatly covered with tarpulin and pOSIAl SERVI(E later removed I had observed the plane when ched it flying, what I thought was too low, all day. A good breez wn‘“ AIR MA". 1 een blowing most of the af- ernoon. Most of the townspeople — ere at the scene of the crash, The Post Office Department an- a few minutes nounces that experimental airmail = carried by helicopter is to be in- augurated in the Chicago area, on or about October 1. Juneau Post- master Crystal Jenne, who made the announcement here, said that a special cachet will be provided at CONVERSE WELLKNOWN Bob Converse, killed at Skagway his own plane crashed, is nown here where he has lived practical many years of his life. Air Mail Field, Chicago, and phila- During the recent war he was in telic mail has been authorized for tne Army in the Air Force and was first flight covers. ' taticoed at Yakutat for a good The helicopter flights will oper- part of the time in the service ate out of Air Mail Field, but. other The plane in which he crashed, Points to be served have not yet v recently purchased in the been designated. statcs and flown north by him, Another experiment authorized by lightly less than two 'weeks ago. the Department is a demonstration Converse was 22 years of age and fMght by a “flying post office,” was born in Tacoma, Wash. His Scheduled September 25, from I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Con. Washington, D. C, via Dayton S living in the Ohio, to Chicago A TWA c 's are his s liner, equipped with postal facil- will make the demonstration flight. Distribution of air mail will be made enrcute by postal em- ployees abcard the plane. - - STEAMER MOVEMENTS ters, Mrs. LeRoy and Mrs, ities, Hansen and brothers George, Ryder and William. remains of Converse will be in Juneau from Skagway the Estebeth arriving Wed- morning and fun ar- ments will be announced by tne Charles W. Carter Mortuary Miss Florence Haffner, fiancee of rse, wellknown here and Rittenhouse is the former Ivene Haffner. The Haffners ded on Loop Road - Young Democrats Applaud Wallace LONGVIEW, 1eceived rangs Vancouver, af- Princess Norah, from scheduled to arrive tomorrow ternoon or evening No sailings announced Seattle. Probably none will steamers would be caught north by longshore strike scheduled Sept. 30. Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rice from Skagway at 7 o'clock is i from Gt as 8:30 o'clock. Estebeth scheduled Skagway 10 tonight. Leota scheduled to sail from Auk Bay every Thursday at 9:15 a. m. to sail for Sept 23. — The S‘atc Board of the Young Wash- to connect with O o Bk atb ington Democrats has messag>d Haines for Fairbanks and Anchor- erry A. Wallace, ousted Secretary gge. [ Commerce, applauding hi - - - ous efforts to return our Entomologists . have determined foreign policy to the good that ‘mosquitoes are greatly excii- pelicy of Franklin D. od by the carbon dioxide exhaled by human beings DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M,, 120Tii MERIDIAN TIME WEATHER BULLETIN Max. temp. | TODAY last Lowest 4:30a.m. 24 hrs, Weather at 24 hrs.* temo. temn. Precip. 4:30 am. 56 36 40 0 Clear 27 22 22 b Snow 49 35 49 0 Cloudy 59 35 49 0 Clear 42 33 Edmonton 41 27 0 Pt. Cloudy irbanks 45 32 Trace Pt. Cloudy Haines 49 | 38 1.45 Rain Yuneau 51 38 1.98 Rain Juneau Airpert 48 42 .60 Rain Ketchikan 52 50 1.08 Rain Kotzebue 40 34 01 Rain McGrath 29 0 Clear Ncmez 46 35 0 Cloudy Nerthwa 44 33 0 Cloudy | Petersburg 51 46 Rain Portland 2 49 0 Clear Pirince George 58 32 13 Cloudy | Prince Rupert 52 49 | Seattle” 68 45 417 0 Clear | Sitka 53 50 53 Rain hitehorse 44 34 35 .36 Snow ikutat 56 39 40 03 Pt. Cloudy (4:350 . m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. zoGay) | WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A low of considerable intensity was located | sver the ocean near Sitka this morning and a secondary low was forming w1theast of British Columbia. This storm was attended with strong to ;ale winds along the coast of Southeast Alaska yesterday and last night. The 11 over Southeast ka for the past 24 hours was heavy—f{rom ne to two inches being reported at many stations. Rain was also re- sorted during the past 24 hours over the Plains States of northern United states and southern Canada and rain or snow at scattered points over wcrthwestern Alaska. The temveratures over Southeast Alaska were | Jelow normal yesterday. Cold air is penetrating the northern portion i morning with the lowest temperature of 22 degrees being arrow. | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports frcm Marine Stations at 0 P. M. teday WIND Height of Waves | Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) e Decison Pt. Cloudy w 32 5 feet e Spencer Pt. Cloudy SSW 16 3 feet ird Island Cloudy 2 SSE 8 3 feet Cloudy 52 wsw 10 1 foot MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING TUESDAY EVENING ed waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters, Dixon Entrancc southerly to southwesterly winds 25 to 30 miles per hour slowly to 15 to 20 miles per hour by Tuesday. Outside ters, Sitka WE rly to southwesterly windg 15 to 20 miles p r rain showers. b Low pressure center—29.10 inches illing with secondary Iow ¢ Prote 58 degrees north, 136 degrees west icrming over Northwest "Terr itory. to-| morrow morning and sails south at| hour. Rair CALCUTTA—At ere stabbed today 30 persons in a fresh out- < of Hindu-Moslem rioting. In- cide cccurred throughout Cal- cutta. At the Sealdah station, po- uce fired into a crowd which t- red panic. Street car service v errupted, stranding thou- wds of persons on their way to ork (-l{l.l‘]\'bl.l’ Virginia—A former Unilad St State, nator from Wash- Miles Poindexter, is at his home. A physician said the ceath of the 78-year-old Senator was due to natural Poindexter at time lited States Ambassador that former causes, erved as to Feru RANGOON, Burma A former Premier ol Burma, U Saw narrowly ped ation when a rifle splintered the windows of his car. The shot apparently was fired from a jeep which followed his car. He was cut about the face, but the injuries were not serious ese 1ssassi GUAM—Rear governor and members of Naval government staff left by air today for important confer- ences ol an undisclosed nature with high Navy officials in Washington C. A Pown- al. liis RANGOON, —The great Burmese port of Rangoon was paralyzed to- day by the first general strike in the city's history as 20,000 employ- ces of government offices, port rail- 5 and post and telegraph offices «d a one-day walkout in sym- with striking municipal SOFIA—The Bal ment announced tc imately 2 ian govern- ay that approx- and criminal 1l be pardoned and re- legeed from jail tomorrow WASHINGTON — The White| House says there is “no truth” in rt that President Truman has he would try to negotiate di- rene simo Stalin if of State Byrnes lails to ‘durable peace” at Paris. id ly KETCHIKAN—George Post, 51, ormer Pc Ore., grocer who came nerth vears ago, died at h-spital His widow survive They had cared for his uncle, John pioneer five re. Koel, resident here, who died a few days ago at the age of 43 PIfTSBURGH-—Grey-haired Bill| McKcnzie, only man ever to win najor league pennants in three cit- ies, was expected today to take over a new job shortly—probably as pilot iof the Pittsburgh Pirates—after his dramatic resignation as manager of Cincinnati Reds. BUENOS AIRES—The Argentine n Office has eed to orde e 1epatri of 49 Nazis accus- | Fored d. ot who previously have ciaimcd p ection of the Ar- i gentine courts, it was announced teday A3 HINGTON-—President Tru- ) returned to the White House } tad after spending the night | 2bzard the P wial yacht Wil- { iamsburg. ASTORIA — The Columkia River Fishermen's Protective Union ask- ed fish packers today for a wage | increase from $1.10 to $1.35 an hour | ior fish filetters and liver packers. B (CHILD HEIRESS TONIP WEALTH TOKYO, Sept. 23.—Twelve-year- cld Kuniko Sumitomo, kidnaped Aeircss to a Zaibatsu industrial for- tune, was found unharmed near today, and police arrested Higuchi as her abductor, Kycdo News Agency reported. The girl was kidnaped just a ago as she was returning her frem school. Her family had offered a substantial reward to anyene who found her alive. - the largest Buenos Af beiow the equator. L city AR TR N l " FREED,UNHURT; CTROPICS CAFE® from Edna Abbott. Prior to that,'and Alaskar the Court had taken under advise- ment protests enlargement of the City of Sitka which were heard during the forenoon Weather permitting, the party except Judge Kehoe fly to Ketchikan today; L 3 4 . to follow later in the week. Others' Mrs. Geoffrey Goss was elected in the party are Clerk of Court Secretary of the American Wo- John Walmer, Deputy Clerk of men’s Voluntary Services at a re- Court Pegey Melver, Bailiff Fran- cent meeting of that organization H. P. Rogers and Reporter Mrs. Goss fills the vacancy left by sitde B NreATEA \ the resignation of Miss Ruth Mou- In arge of the Clerk’s office here during the Ketchikan term, is W. J. Leivers, who returned to the job this morning following annual leave. United Stat torney Gilmore, Jr stant torney Robert Boochever and thei office assistant, Rose McMullen plan to fly to Ketchikan tomorrow Mrs. Margaret Gottschamer, who has newly joined the U. S. Attor- - - 'MRS. GEOFFREY GUSS Ccous SECRETARY OF AWVS the Judge | cis lik Letters of appreciation for AWVS hospitality, particularly in sponsor- ing dances at the Governor's Home in honor of visiting rvicemen were read from th officers, it- ing in behalf of their ships' o sonnel. The letters were signed by Capt. Kenneth F. Adams of the Canadian Navy's Cruiser Uganda; Ccmmander E. W. Finch-Nc X Executive Officer of the Uganda and Comdr. R. Ramage, commander Patrick J U. S. At- ney's staff, will maintain the Dis- 3 trict Attorney's office here during Of the Submarine Division which their absence. visited here last month. The Ca- = . =3 nadian vessels, Uganda and Cres- & were in Juneau for a five+ C(OLORED RUDE SHows day stay earlier this month B3 S i <7 1lighting teday'’s meeting was s color movies his trip from to ; The film was clear and the real colors of Alaska stood out brightly. Lion Rude told v of his entire trip and all his fellow Lions were so greatly inter- sted that they leit the luncheon planning to make the same trip som: day One of the most interesting things ot the entire trip, stated Doc Rude, s the visiting the fartherest north Boy Scowt Troop at Ft. Yu- kon. The Troop is sponsored by the ipiscopalian Mission, under the care of the Rev. File TOMORROW NIGHT The Juneau City Band will hold the weekly practice tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium and all members are re- quested to attend. Music for the concert, sponsorzd by the Juneau Rotary Club at the 2Cth Century Theatre tentatively set for either October 15 or Octo- ker 16, will be on the ra The cceneert is for the music form fund of the band. Lion Doc G reported that r 3 S e L work on the Minfield Heme had been completed and the Lions could be justly proud of the splendid job that the Lions have do He per- of and The system of type me ment in which a point inch, was adopted in the United States in 1878, uni- | 1724 Kayser is enchanting new fab- HOSIERY « UNDERTH 7 especially creating ric gloves, hosiery, 1 underthings, lingerie. ¥ [ 5 u 4% h\ INGS + GLOVES WED. and THUR. YOU'VE GOT A DATE WITH THE JUNEAU FIREMEN AT THEIR ANNUAL BENEFIT SHOW! 3 Phillip Terry~ MarthaHoliiday - CAPI = ToL ° ® 5 - e ~ 4 e WEATHER REPORT S. WEATHER PUREAU) 24-Hour Period £ 6:30 0'Clock o o Juneau- imum, 38. At Airpor! minimum, 42. Temperatures 1, ning ° Maximum, In 51; Maximum, 48; WEATHER FORE (Juneau and*Vicinity) Rain showers and not nuch change in temperature tenight and Tuesday. South- asterly winds to 20 miles per hour decreasing tonight. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours endir 7:30 a.m. today) In Juneau — 1.98 since Sept. 1, 5.88 since July 1, 20.99 inches. At Airport — 094 inch since Sept. 1, 3.24 inches; since July 1, 1540 inches. .M. . . . . . . . e ° ° ° ° . . ° . - - . a ° ° . . 0 ° . . . ® ° . ® 06000000 °200000000° 00000000008 veoeoeocooe C.LO. ANNOUNCEMENT Bv Steve " Jefl” Guanzon Me a Great Pleasure to Announce the RE-OPENING of Our NEWLY-RENOVATED and Smartly LAID-OUT ESTABLISHMENT—— | Opposite of the Juneau Cold Storage After a hard day ces Now Open.. Open Centinuously—DAY and NIGHT | work drop in and enjoy the friendly atmosphere and | well known hospitality, delicious CHINESE DISHES and AMERICAN DISHES with a soothing music from our new juke box while you dine. | You feel like home and free to move around at our big dining room. i Glady accommodate BANQUET of any rcasonagle size at any time. Phone 171 O Elect HENRY A. BENSON Labor Commissioner Capable . . . Progressive . . . Sincere GENERAL ELECTION . . October 8, 1946 (Paid Advertisement) Illlllllllllllllllll|IIII|II|IIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllll“IIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHMF. Juneaw Transport | Workers IMPORTANT MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 in