The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 3, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO == 55 GENERAL SENTENCED | T0 SWING, | Three Others fo Die - 11! Also Convicted for War Crimes RUNABOUT . A« 1 sports shoe th bout with smart NUERNBE R(- Germany, Nov. 3 « In smoc P—Lt. Gen. Oswald Pohl, the thy SS officer who operated | oncentration camps where died, was sentenced today r war crimes and crimes| humanity teen others were bun | were convicted | acquitted by the! which ruled for| time that a German S8 B ¢ uull b( m\mdexod in- preved that he }uuw the mlen of ¥ 1, 55 and black-eyed, drwpl- ed his doom with a curt nod. Im « iy from Heinrich H)mm»‘r the Gestapo chieftian, and Adolf Hitler hang and three to life imprison- | ment Chairman Foster, Gen. Individual terms of 26 and| 20 years were meted to two de-/ S H terms. : ey judgment was worded S0] NEW YORK, Nov. 3. P— The t ution and Communist party of the United n were surprised States says it has decided not to v some of the lighter verdicts. It affiliate with the new Cominform took all day to read the judgment;at Belgrade, for fear such action ared Judges Robert M. would be seized upon by “reaction- Toms of Detroit, F. D. Phillips of ary and pro-Fascist forces” in this i ingham, N. C., and Michaelicountry “as a pretext for new A. Musmanno of Pit l\buxgh \pxuwmnon\ and repressions.” - PARME PEACE WITH GERMANY IS i The American Communist par- ty, however, approves strongly of the announced purposes of the Cominform, an information bureau set up by the of nine European ficial party statement declared Communits parties of- country, an ot SENATOR'S PLAN “: 1 ( Announcement of the decision of the national board of the par- Ity against affiliation, issued by Vandenberg Advances,uucuar chaiman wiiiam 2. roc- . iter snd General Proposal on Foreign ivesnis, saia: . . . H and pro-Fascist Ministers Deadlock {sorces now whipping up anti-Com- “The reactionary | munist 5 hysteria and war incite- ANN ARBOR ich.,, Nov ‘ment in our country would un- : ) & Vandenberg (R-Mich) ‘dnubledh seize upon such action QUALITY SINCE /887 ed separate peace with | (affiliation by the American Com- Ly if the Council of foreign munist party as a pretext for new remains deadlocked Provocations and repressions winter nst the Communists and all fied endorse- 1 Other sections of the American la- ,B. JM Bgé,ZSIZQ/i o | eroen keview n whic iting qual o ORE 0% A“E Y bury Marshall Plan, the bor and progressive movement. T i v fi er Sena President pro-tem main-| Foster and Dennis said the par- H Vv t only his coolness, tained that “Germany '""”"'“0"1 in this country will “continue 4 f:g st [ wn the loss of life to autonomy is at the core of Eur-(to promote the international soli- Balbihl o passe | cod's Tamabilitation. |aarity of labor and all anti-Fascists STEP?S NQV !3 through window It is infin‘tely preferable ‘m.‘vand :vnu-x‘n?pm‘mlgm' and ‘“espec- RORER wre er L s e \hm\tn\w“”" the friendship of the Ameri- d out a1 to come to united terms,” Vanden- |6an and Soviet pe"pk" berz said in an address prepared for T E RS At the time the CAA hearing he gave his ¢ Ketc delivery at a University of Michi- | -"M DRAKE RE'"RES ir Service but the plane he was|gan convocation marking the cen- lving was owned at Klamath Falls | tennial cf Dutch, colonization in FOLLOWING 19 YEARS ot ir employ tim “But T am saying that disagree- o - ment—here or elsewhere—cannot be WITH PUBLIC ROADS allowed to postpone peace, rehabih- Cing DAl A tation and self governme: PUPS ARBOPRRATING "', 0 5,7 il skt B | MRS. FAULKNER LEAVES duty on Saturday after almost rmation the cause could| If your house is on fire, just re-| Mrs. H. L. Faulkner sailed on the {20 years of service. rom engine to struc- | lax. The > department’s pump Alaska for Seattle where she will} Drake was first employed by the r icing, fuel shor- | equipment is in 4.0 condition, and join Mr. Faulkper. They plan to|Federal Agency in 1928 when it was He said he could | was not out ef order iday night 'spend the winter in the States and ;known as the Bureau of Public { pilot ¢ when the helibuter Ruby was Mr. Faulkner will undergo an eye | Rcads. He reached his 70th birth- week earlier he | sinking, as stated. operation in December. day last month and was forced to pilot, Cliff Hogue The pumps which were not func-| They will also visit with their }retire under Civil Service regula-| hin tioning effectively belonged to the ' daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and ! tions. for CAA | Coast Guard, members of which Mrs. Remington Low in Menloj Other PRA employees gave Drake | ngratulation | lent a hand to the operation of the Park, Calif. and with their son,|a surprise farewell party on Satur- the sh oc- on the A, J.’s Trojan Malcolm, who is attending Stan-|day night at his home on the Fritz now undergoing ford University at Palo Alto. Cove. Road. About 30 persons at-l s comment when | treatmer rthern Com- >oe tended the party which caught him | nnection with ear- | mercial The damage in- PETERSBURG GUEST completely surprised. inst the pilot curred vered by insur- Invald Ask of Petersburg is Prior to joining the Federal gov- In one, a ance the Gastineau. ernment, Drake was employed by ! gistered at the Goldstein Department Store in Channel and will now devote with Mrs. Drake. W. E. CROUCH QUITS AS GAME CHIEF FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE The Revlonal Ofllce of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service announc- ed today the retirement of one of their top national offieials. He W. E. Crouch, Chief of the Divi- sion of Game Management in Washington, D. C. Crouch retired Saturday helding his present job since 1938. He nas been engaged in game tivities with the Federal govern- ment since 1916. He was wellkncwn in Alaska hav- ing visited the Territory each year for the annual meetings of the Al- aska Game Commission. : Sl BT LEE LUCAS GOES CN VISIT TO WRANGEIX, ac- MR Mrs. Lee Lucas and small daugh- ter Glenda left on the Alaska for Wrangell f a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCormack, Mrs. Lucas' parents. Also in Wran- gell are Joan- and Shirley McCor- mack and Mrs. Keith Reischl 'wu of Mrs. Lucas. LESSON IN SAFETY — Aided by Bambi Linn (left) and Barbara Gross, National Safely ouncil librarian, children of the New York Foundling Hospital get a safety lesson from a kiddie record urging them to pick up and put away their toys. *\ | : ' ] sis- "BABE AT.CHESS _ Little Diane Graf of Corpus Ch looks the part of a chess champion. Above she makes a Secretary Eugene Juneau. He has been a Gastineau resident for many years| his time to| gardening and enjoying home life is after THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Tex., still has a long way to go until her first birthday, but already BIRTH D AY CLEANUP _ Kandy Kordick, 2, of Chicago leaves her sandbnx (left) MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947 | /ELECTIONS SCHEDULED TOMORROW | Kentuc kyabemaiorial Race Holds Top Spot and el for General Infer: By Tke Asscc Voters tomorrow elect a issis:ippi Senator, a Kentucky governor, representatives for Ohio, Indiana and New York districts, and mayors for several score cities, including Philadelphia, San Fran- cisco, Cleveland and Detroit. The off-year state and muni- cipal elections are largely local in character and politicians forsee few “trends” that will stand as ¢uideposts for - 1948. From a national viewpoint, the Kentucky gucernatorial race holds top interest because of Democrat- ic efforts to unseat the present Republican administration. ‘The candidates are U. 8. Rep. Earle C. Clements, Democrat, and State At- torney General Eldon S. Dummit, Republican. Simeon S. Willis, the GOP incumbent, is ineligible to succeed himself. In Mississippi six candidates are vyinz for the Senate seat of the late Theodore G. Bilbo These include two U. S. Representatives, William M. Colmer and John E. Rangin. il i considered move, ponders the result. to LEGION AUXILIARY iS get prettied up (center) for hev birthday cake. Then—she eats the cake (right). TO MEET TUESDAY An important business meeting Hughes Flying lumberyard Malkes Flight; Two Taxi Runs Then Aircraft Takes Info Air LONG BEACH, Calif,, Howard Hughes’ Nov s ing lumberyard F wings, and they work | cting on impulse, the milion- ne- the aloft he a > sportsman-film producer- maker-tool manufacturer took 400,000 pound plywood giant sterday at the end of what lier had announced would be taxiing test The dark-haired {Hughes had made¢ two taxi runs lover the choppy surface of Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor while la throng of thousands ohed and ahed over the plywood bo: im- mensity. Then, on the third run, AIL”!‘ its eight 3,000 horsepower en- !gines speeded it to about 100 miles lan hour, Hughes eased back on |the hydraulic controls, and the !monster was airborne “The buoyancy felt so ;,nu(’. that {1 decided to take it up,” Hughes ‘gnnnf‘d at an informal press con- ference immediately afterward. | Some thirty of Hughes' aides — technicians, engineers and observers |—were aboard the plane, largest ever made, on its maiden flight. | In the co-pilot's seat was Dave Grani, Los Angeles, Hughes' chief {hydraulic engineer. An observer |for the Civil Aeronautics Admin- |istration also was aboard. Hughes said he is {ly satisfied” with the performance {of the craft, which flew approxi- |mately a mile at a maximum }he)zm of about 70 feet. Earlier in ithe day he told a news conference ‘that he couldn't be certain that his great craft, 219 feet long and vith a wing span of 320 feet, would n at all. - <> | me 43-year-old DELEGATE CHARGES “thorough- . of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Tuesday in the Dugout at 8 pm. This is the first meet- ing at which Mrs. Anna Day, the new president will preside and she urges all members to be present. The potluck dinner which is sched- uled for November 11 will be plan- ned tenight THOMAS M. DONOHOE DIES SUDDERLY ON VISIT TO MOTHER Was Born in Juneau- Wellknown Attorney ee— — H ALASKA MER. MOVES Alaska Merchandisers, Wholesale Distributors have moved from their offiges in the Behrends Bank Build- s o806 e v ee et ; ,\!aska Sea"‘e ing to the Juneau Dock and Stor- * WEATHER REPORT ¢ I age Company building on "JVxll:ush- e Temperature Yor 24-tiour e by Avenue. The Juneau Dock and . p”»‘jd Ending \7‘30 oClock | JROSEBURG, Ore, Nov. 3.—W'— giorage Company building was for- This Mornii homas Miller Donohoe, 44, Al merly Cole’s dock and is located ° 1 y 2: o Seattle attorney, died in a ho- pext to the Alaska Coastal Alrlines. ° o L€l here y le enroute t0 yuneau managers for Alaska Mer- s Maximum, 40; e Atherton Calif. chandisers are Floyd Fagerson and g 4 here to consult @ Henry Hogue. 4 SCAS . e p (Juneau ...:(\’uk.’.:(A: : . 6,:1902 at Juneau, Al- PULP MAN VISITS HERE e Partly cloudy with some ® tner in the De- jopn A, Scylly, of Olympia, o light rain showers and not Construction wash, arrived here via PAA Sat- & much change tempera- Seattle and was a yrday to spend a week in this vi- o ture tonight and Tuesday. e of the Cordova, Alaska, cinity investigating the possibilities e Decreasing Southeaster- e 2 : of the pulp industry in Southeast e Iv winds. . include the widow and Algska. He is representing a group PRECIVITATION ‘ sons, Thomas, Robert and of private concerns irom both the o (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) e | RiChard of Seattle; his mother, pacific Goast and the east. Scully . In Juneau — .62 inches; Mrs. Rese Donohoe, and a sister, js stopping at the Hotel Baranof. e since Nov. 1, .62 inches; Ruth Dcnchoe._ Atherton. | TR e since July 1, 4228 inches. The kody will be sent to Red-, FROM HIDDEN FALLS ° At Airport — .15 inches; .’v\oud City, Calif., for burial. Wallace Ruthford of Hidden e since Nov. 1, .15 inches; e/ T | Falls, Alaska, is staying at the Gas- e since July 1, 27.31 inches ° ! tineau. | COOTIES FROM ANCHOBAGE | Andrew E. Dennis and J. A.'Mc- }Donnld of the VFW in Anchorage | are staying at the Baranof. e FROM OLYMPIA John A. Scully of Olympia, Wash., is stopping at the Baranof. e B BREAK DOUGLAS SCHOOL WIKDOWS Three teen-azc Juneau youv.hs were brought before City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer this morn-| WALKER NAMED ACTING HEAD OF FCC BY TRUMAN ing to answer charges of break-| CASE DISMISSED ing windows in the Douglas The trial of John Pasquan was WASHINGTON Nov. 2—M— Scheol last Friday evening. The dismissed today by City Magistrate President Trum.n today designated Paui A, Walker acting chairman cf the Faderal Communications Commission. Walker is a member of the FCC. His selection as acting chairman followed the recent resignation of Chairman R. Denny. Presidential Secretary Charles G. Rces said he does not know when the President will name a succes- youths were picked up here Sat- urday by the City Police Depart- rested Friday and charged with ment and admitted their guilt. | selling beer to a minor. After discussing the matter with| the Judge, the youths agreed to pay fer all damages and were then rel d without a formal charge being pl-ccd against them. BROTHER-IN-LAW KILLED J. 8. Marshal Willlam T. Ma-| William A. Holzheimer. He was ar- NEW YORK—Russia has lost another round in the United Na- tions Assembly. This time the issue was Austria’s application for mem- bership in the International Civil Aviation Organization. - sor to Denny as a member of the was notified today that his| LEXINGTON, Ky—The grand- | THAT VOTES BOUGHT Commission or how long Walker Prother-in-law, Pete OCarroll, of|daddy of the American turf—the wili be acting chairman, Eureka, Caliiornia, was killed in an celebrated Man O’ War—is dead at IN UNIIED NA'"ONS mation, Ross said, does Automobile accident there Friday|the Faraway Farm of = Samuel Senate confirmation. night. Carroll, tant Chief of Riddle. Big Red, as he became af- - o Police, at Eureka, was answering fectionately known to race-goers, | : NEW YORK Nm 3. ——A an emergency call at the time of {was 30-year-old. |charge that “votes have been JOHN (OI.I.IER Hlls the accident. The funeral was to be e ! vbought in the United Nations As- held today. Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad. | |sembly was made today by New ‘Zealand delegate Sir Carl Berend- 1sen. He also delivered a vigorous attack on “bloc voting.” The charge was made during a wrangle over a series of Russian- supported proposals which some delegates contended would consti- tute “interference” by the UN in the ruling powers' administration i of mm—silf-ga\t ning territories. D MRS. WHITE SOUTH Mrs. Josephine White, a. | curator and caialoguist fer th ritorial Museum, left on the Ala to spend a two months vacation in the States. She will visit briefly in Seattle and Portland and then tra- . vel to California where she will visit her daughter Lenora in Los Angeles and her son and daughter- ~lew Mr. and Mrs. Stroller Whi | Jr. and their two children in Ful- lerton. as Joanne Lucs will oceu the Kendler During her and Claire her apartment iAparmmems. ; Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad sence, Whitmore in NAVY GOVT. OF JAP MANDATE ISLANDS WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—(®— Navy was accused today Collier, President of Institute of Ethnic Affairs, of imposing an American cost schedule upon “a people with a coolie income™ in the former Japanese mandated islands. The former Commissioner of In- dian Affairs said in a statement that the Navy spent $150,000 on an economic survey of the islands and then ignored the findings. He declared that “little regard has teen voiced for the 50,000 bombed- displaced persons of the Mar- shall, Caroline and Marianas Islands.” The Navy administers the islands. The by John the D s FINED FOR SPEEDING t Jack Brady was fined $10 today by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer on a speeding charge. He Wab' nrresied - oul Weblinfehis CHRISTMAS PREVIEW — Hallie Walker, !.‘?m- Avenue Saturday for driving 30 pares her own dress with thoge of long- miles ;m. hour. 5 ¥ < . . annual preview of the Américan Toy Institute in New York.,