The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1946, Page 7

P THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946 FRITCHMAN FILLS | VACANCY LEFT BY BECK'S TRANSFER nfrim hium Staff Here 1 as Vocational | Advisor Appointment of Neil Fritchman, Jchief of the training and educa- ticn sub-division, as acting chiel { the vocational rehabilitation and ducation division of the Veterans Administration in Alaska was an- nounced today by Ernest Lincoln, nanager of the VA regional office rere. Fritchman fills the vacancy eft by the transfer of George V iBeck, former chief, who lett Thursday for Portland, Oregon where he will resume his duties as chief of the advisement and idance center at Reed College. ! Fritchman recently came here from Idaho where he was chief of the guidance center at Pocatello. Beck came here the first of Sep- tember to establish VA guidance | centers at Juneau, Ketchikan, An- " chorage and Fairbanks. An itin- qum guidance unit will also be maintained at Anchorage for use in the surrounding territory. Beck in returning to the VA center at Reed College will head one of the larg- i cst centers in th Pacific Northwest | Advisement and guidance, Lin- coln explained, is available to any veteran of World War II eligible ! for educational provisions of the GI Bill. Under the program mental maturity and aptitude tests are available which enables the veteran to ascertain the kind of business, trade or profession for which he is best qualified. Disabled veterans, whose vocational rehabilitation is okligatory upon the VA are requir- ed to take advisement. Antrim Named Hugh B. Antrim, formerly em- ployed as an associate engineer with the architectural firm of Foss & Malcolm has been appointed a vo- cational adviser with the Veterans Administration in Alaska, Ernest rl,mcoln. manager of the regional office here announced today. Antrim has been a resident of Juneau for the past three years and resided at Sitka for a year and a half prior to that time. A dis- abled veteran of World War I, An- trim holds a B. S. degree in voca- | tional education from Oregon State College at Corvallis, Oregon and did post graduate work at the Uni- versity of Washington at Seattle. His educational experience also includes teaching in various high | schools and colleges. ' BODY OF GOERING, OTHERS CREMATED: ASHES SCATTERED NUERNBERG, Oct. 17.—The commandent of the Nuernberg prison, Colonel B. C. Andrus, call- ed in newsmen today to give out a six-line announcement. The statsment announced—One, that the bodies of Goerning and the 10 hanged Nazi war criminals have been cremated, and two, that the ashes have been dispersed sec- retly. ° Col. Field Marshal Keitel like Goering, plannéd to escape the gallows with suicide, but was foiled by a prison guard. NO COMMUNION NUERNBERG, Oct. 17—Hermann Goering went to his death without Communion, though he had re- quested it. from the prison Chap- lain the day before, prison officials said teday. Capt, F. Gerecke of St. Louis, Protestant Chaplain, refused to give Goering Communion because the arrogant ex-Reischmarshal was not repentant. Such a cerem~ny with Goering in view- of hig-attle tude OVer many montns, Wousd s been ' Sacrilegious, the Chaplain told Goering. PLANNING BOARD NOMINATIONS TO BE PUT TONIGHT A nominating committee of re- presentatives from local civic and service organizations will meet this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the City Hall to suggest to Mayor Waino Hendrickson selections for the City Planning Board. FISH LANDiRGS Fall fishing season has opened, and salmon are being landed at the Cold Storage. Clarence Moy's Tillicum has been in with two loads for E. E. Engstrom, 6,200 fish on the first and 6,000 fish on the sec- ond trip. Also selling to Engstrom were the Turnpoint, skipper Wally Moy, with 3,600 fish, and the Nuisance III, skippered by Stanley Thompson, with 3,600 fish. Booth packer Point Reyes brought in 9,000 fish, and Invader, skip- pered by Don Hamilton, brought 4,200 fish, also for F. E. Booth. PRESS VISIT MAYBE TIPPED | OFF GOERING (Continued frcm Page One) shal. Twelve Germans ;in the prison are under employed special watch. In fact fhey are being held | jin what is called protective cus- tcdy for the time being. Incident- ally, there are hints that special |d=tectives may be called in, though so far no decision has been reach- ed on that | The rumors, meanwhile, continue to pile up. One story is that the dead ringleaders have been buried at sea. Another is that their bodies were cremated. The Moscow press is handling the aftermath matter- of-factly. But the British press is ing at American authorities, ac- cusing them of bungling and trying to hush-up the Goering suicide. — .- 'MARLOWE, TONER - TALK BEFORE C. C. - LUNCHEON TODAY Bruce Marlowe, Executive Direc.- or of the Juneau Merchant's Asso- ciation, today gave members of the !Juneau Chamber of Commerce a brief outline of work being done by his Association toward untangling large scale problems of local mer- chants. Also speaking on the noon pro- gram of the Chamber’s regular luncheon meeting was Felix Toner, ‘Emergency Housing Committee head in Juneau. “The Merchants Association sec: new and cheaper freight rates, and we intend to get them,” said Mr |Marlowe. “This will mean lower costs to the consumer.” Due to pilferage and inadequate shipping facilities, the Merchants’ | Association is promoting the id2a lof a new route from the East and Midwest through Canadian Nati al Railway or Canadian Pac |Railway to Prince Runpert, where ibecause of the Jones Act, an American boat picks up Alask:n | passengers, the speaker said. In an attempt to determine the |freight and transportalion costs of | |such a route, the Merchants A:so- ciation has sent out letters to the |Chambers of Commerce in Chicago, |Minnenpolis, Milwaukee and other points. Replies so far have dicated that such costs would be cheaper than those in the prev ling route used by local mercha: Replies Favcrable i Communication with all {and towns in Alaska regarding t& inew route proposal have been tav- jorable in the replies received (o |date, Mr. Marlowe declared. | Concerning the “intolerable prok- lem” of pilferage, the speaker sai. |the Merchants Association through {its Board of Directors has been |very active in seeking to remedy ithis situation by having merchants isend in letters citing specific in- !stances of such pilferage. These in |turn have been sent to the Seattle {Chamber of Commerce, which has .declared its willingness to do every- |curences. Mr. Marlowe also men- |tioned the cooperation received in ithis by the local police, and other | agencies. In giving the background of the association, the speaker pointed out |that since its inception last August 130, with 33 members, the organiza- |tion has grown to a membership of 181, To Aid Civically The association was formulated | (not only to combat evils that beset |business but to aid in various civic projects as well. He said he felt (that as a whole, the organization }was a definite asset to the com- munty, and could achieve great ben- |efits for Juneau. “One of our main objectives is cocperation with other worthwhile Commerce here. If all organizations could get together and cooperate in a concerted aggressive manner, {we could rid ouselves forever of |thé ‘shackles of paternalistic apathy’ of the Outside.” “If Alaska is to achieve state- hood in the near future much more work needs to be done in the same concrete manner iri which the MA is attempting to accomplish its aims.” . Housing Situation Speaking on the local housing situation, Mr. Toner said that pub- lic interest and cooperation in the irecent rental and building material needs surveys was decided disap- pointing. | “Before we can really go ahead |in this vital matter of providing Juneau with adequate housing, we need the whole strength of the town behind us. At the moment there has been no indication that we have that.” In the second project underway, that of the proposed low cost hous- ing, Mr. Toner said results could not be ascertained for at least two weeks. “But we hope that interest and cooperation from the town will be more pronounced in this than it has been in our previous work.” e Empire Wantads get results! igroups such as the Chamber of| ‘CAB HEARING IS | SET FOR OCT. 28 | | Raymond W. Stough, Civil Aero- |pautics Board Examiner, has an- nounced re-setting of the public hearing to be held in Juneau on |application for certification of ! Alaska Airplane Charter Company, for anair carrier for October 28 at 110 o'clock a. m. The hearing was criginally anncunced for September 25, 1946, but was poctpened be-| cause of illness of th:‘ Examiner EERE L Empire Want Ads bring resulis! i CITATION TO HEIRS In the Commissioner’s Court for the | Territory of Alaska. Division Num- | ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Jjudge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate ERNEST THORSEN, Deceased. TO ALL HEIRS AND PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ERNEST THORSEN, De- ceased: You are hereby cited and admon- ished to appear before the Probate Court of the Juneau Precinct, Al- aska at Juneau, Alaska at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 11946, to show cause, if any you have, | why the real property hereinafter described, which belongs to the es- tate of deceased, should not be sold as petitioned by the Administrator on October 15, 1946, in order to obtain funds to pay costs and ex- of administration, funeral and claims against the of The real property to be sold is de- scribed as follows An un-divided one-half inter- est in and to that certain piece and parcel of filled in tide lands | in the City of Juneau, Alaska, situated on Willoughby Avenue tind described as Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. 2 of the Ernest Fuller property and from which Cerner No. 11 of the Juneau townsite, U. S. Survey No. 7 bears East 69 deg. 49 min 26 Sec. North 32037 feet; thence frem Corner No. 1 South 45 deg. 36 min. East 55.49 feet to Corner No. 2; thence South 46 deg. 09 min. West 50.10 feet to Corner No. 3; thence North 45 deg. 34 min. West 56.07 feet to Corner No. 4, identical with Corner No. 3 of the Ernest Fuller property: thence North 45 deg. 52 min. East 50.16 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, together with the two frame dwelling houses thereon 24 by 48 feet and 12 x 36 feet in dimensions and situated at 228 and 232 Wil- loughby Avenue Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above men- | tioned this 15th day of October,| FELIX GRAY, U. §. Ccmmissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct, * First publication, Oct. 17, 1946. Last publication, Nov. 7, 1946. NOT? OF WEARING OF “iINAL REPORT In the missicner's Court for the Territory cf Alaska. Division Num- | per Oae. Before FELIX GRAY, | Ccemmissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct | In the Matter of the Last Will and | Testament and Estate of HENRY | HENDRICKSON, Deceased. | Notice is hereby given that | | WAINO EDWARD HENDRICKSON Andrus also disclosed that|thing possible to prevent such oc- ' and ARNOT HENRY HENDRICK- | SON. Executors of the Estate of | Henry Hendrickson, deceased, have | |filed their Final Report of the ad- ministration of the Estate, and that | a Hearing will be held thereon be-? fore the undersigried at Juneau, Al- | aska at 10 o'clock A. M. on Decem- | |ber 18th, 1946, at which time all | | persons interested in the Estate of | { Deceased may appear and file ob- | jections in writing. | Given under my hand and the seal | |of the Probate Court above men- | | tioned this 16th day of October, 1946, (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, | U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio | Probate - Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct. 17, 1946. Last publication, Nov. 7, 1946. 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