The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1948, Page 8

PAGEEIGHT "~ NAVY CRUISER ASTORIA HERE, § 3-DAY VISIT THE DAILY ALASKA L'VIPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA 'DIAMOND KNOT | R | CARGO SALVAGE SHOWN ROTARY The Rotary Club held their regu- (lar weekly luncheon in the Gold | Room of the Baranof Hotel today | 1noon and the high light of the meet- | LAMOORE HANGING DELAYED Circuit Court of Appeals Requests Copy of Mur- der Trial Transcript The previously scheduled exccuA tion of Eugene LaMoore alias Aus- tin Rollan has been delayed again by action of the Ninth District U. S Circuit Court of Appeals in Su Francisco. The high court has noL yet acted on a government motion to dismiss LaMoore’s ‘appeal of his » i“S'e\'re;t‘a ‘Ear'ihqil'aker 7 IUESDAY MAY II 1948 ~ Shakes Two South American Sechons* LIMA, Peru May 11—(P—A vios lent earthquake shcok the Arequipa | Department at 3:55 am. Eastern ‘ | Standard Time (12:35 PST) today. Reports from Arica, a port in Nor- thern Chile said the shock wa;y i strong therc El Salto Observatory, at Samlago.‘ Chile, said first reports indicated several buildings were damaged in Ancq No casualties are announced. | PRt WSRO AT s | COCK IS NEEDED FOR SCOUT CAMP; | MALE OR FEMALE, nNecessary. Suggested requirements include lack of profanity, non-use of alco- hol, Jikes camp life and outdoor acuvl ies, The committee may also accept a woman applicant if no men apply. Full information may be secured | at Boy Scout headquarters in the Goldstein Building or by phoning | 38 PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING SERVIC For Alaska Prompt! . . . Atska service by special attention and fast airmail. Complete' L. . Layouts, Art, Copy for magazines and newspapers, Folders, Booklets, Catalogs, Radie, Movies. . . Handled by executive Qualified! . b st . "] n g "‘mm ot m"':":“.- Alaska clients can tell you. can we senve YOU? write us about advertising needs and problems. No -IllIIfill . |ing was the showing of the ingen- BULLETIN: At 3 o'clock this | 'm\t operation of tghe remo\-alE of afternocn, the Asoria was n | the salmon cargo from the Diamond in the channel, but was ex- | Knot which was rammed by the ! pected to anchor late this af- 'm Victory in fog bound, Cresent ternecn. s q | Bay area in August 1947. This picture shows in color how The 19,000 the operation took place and ria arrivec followed it completely with the o'clock salmon being recanned for mar- ee-day in ket. It was loaned by the Firemen's ! e is the third of the many Navy | Fund Insurance Co. ships scheduled to call at Juneau | President Homer Garvin opened | § s summer on various types of the general business meeting with ining cruise The cruiser willl the introduction of visiting Rotari- ride at anchor in the harbor and ans, Elmer Johnson, CPA from not go to a dock Ketchikan; and Eugene Card, Coos The Commanding Officer, Capt.' Bay Lumber Co., Coos Bay, Oregon. ! W. L. Hotfheins, U a form- | Other guests were Dave Rams: | er submarine office a cent Alaska Steamship Co.; Mark Boles, graduate cf the Juneau Spruce Lumber Co.; Miiton at Newport, Rhode Furness, Fish and Wildlife; Fred ¥ | Executive Oificer i Hanford, from Wrangell; Jack Bart- Jehn S. Lewis, US member of the U. S Dele- gation to the United States Mili- tary Staff Committee. The ship's history dates back to 1944 when she wa sicned at the Yard on May 17 years ago to exact datc proud ship and a worthy successor to the cld Astoria that was sunk in the second battle of Savo Island R P R ECA R i 0 U S w OR K—-—Mnhew Zimmerman, 5 foot, 714 inch AP photographer, stands on a chair to. make a closeup of 8 foot, 8 inch Olaf Pe-ursson in a Now York hotel. The giant After her shakedown she joined other units of the Pacific Fleet arrived from Iceland to make first 1S, circus appearance, at Ulithi, a small atoll of the| — . R W T Caroline Islands. Here she united . B s SR o 3 with Halsey’s famous Third Fleet 8 WEATHER REPORT and participated in the battles of | 3 AEUE RN GRS FLRNAD) Formosa, Luzon, South China and lrnuu;.nuu-:r for L4-hour period Indc China Coast ending 7:30 th'. morning Under the late Admiral Mitch- In Juneau— Maximum, 55 minimum, 42 IS NEXT ONE cr, commanding Task Force 38 of Admiral Sprunce's Fifth Fleet, she Maximum 58; At Airport- minimum, 4 again took to sea with orders raid Tokyo in support of Iwo Jima 37 Tt seiated Press) WEATHER FOR landings that followed. She assist- One Gther strike deadline au_and Vicinity) ed with much of the forward now is one day and one march into the never-to-be-for- night away much change in tempera- gotten battle of Iwo Jima and sup-, Seventy-five thousand CIO Uni- ture tonight and Wednesday. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. toduy ted Auto Workers at the Chrysler Corporation are scheduled to walk ut temorrow, but negotiators from both sides go back to the confer- nd|cnee table in Detroit today. Fed- ported the Marines in their attacks there. grour.d In Juneau City e May 1, .09 Trace; inches; inches. On March 14, 1945, she Ulithi with Taks Force 32 to I again . . . . . . ° . nle cloudiness and not e . . . . . . . since July 1, 815 At th2 ©06 09 esee0ce00e000 0SS her caliing card to the Japs atyera] mediators hope to keep them Airport Trace; @ Okinawa and was credited with 12|j3 session around the clock—right since May 1, .15 inches; @] Jap suicide planes. At the end of |y, until the walkout is scheduled six 1, 48.20 inches. . the operations in June she Wwas (; pegir B R S L R B, O e B sent to Leyte for a well-earned! The specific deadline hour has .o rest not been disclosed POLICE COURT NEWS After her rest in Leyte Bay she| Chrysler negotiators once offer- Tt find $25 each proceeaed to Tokyo sheleq a six-cents an hour raise, but this afternoon again threw double-trouble at the (hen withdrew it. The union, which ite William A, Japs until August 13, when the|gants 30 cents—once ofiered to They were Paul long-awaited crde: for her|accept 181 cents, then, like the . Gilbert Johnson and Thom- to return to drop anchor at Term- | management, reverted' to ils ori- D. Rossick. ~ William Howard, inal Island, San Pedro, Calif., on g Asmand N tors ' consider | also charged - with - being . drunk. | September 13, 1945 such commitments indication of s given a 30-day suspended jail Capt. W. L. Hoffheins cordially | wilingness to compromise ¢ invited all Juneauites to visit the|_. _ cruiser during their stay in Ju- neau. The time will be announced | later. There are approximately 1100] men aboard and 650 are ship’s com- pany, also aboard are 40 some eu- | listed Marines and two Marine| officers. The remainder aboard are 175 Naval Reserves who, joined the ship for this special training cruise. INTRODUCING E Z L‘}CK UMBRELLAS HAIR T0O SHORT; | . NEW! IMPROVED! Wy, . E-2 TO OPERATE TRIAL POSTPONED PITI'bBUR(:H May 11.—(®—The' trial of three men on charges of slaying a policeman was postponed | today because their hair is too| » short. A barber .- . at Western Penitentiary, where the three are Serving long terms for burglary and larceny, gave them the regulation convict haircut when they were admitted 10 days ago. The district attorney’s office de- cided on the postponement until their hair grows back. - Prosecu-| tors felt that defense attorneys | might object to having the three men in court wWith their heagds bald-bright. The men are Edward Dipofi, 23, John Wilson, 26, and Henry Kmiec, 26. The State charges them with killing Patrolman Joseph Chmelyn- | ski €2 Lock pisten to epen or close ->-eso— | TERRITORY NEEDS | FED. HEALTH AID; INFLUX OF PEOPLE WASHING' ro'\ my 1 | of troops and defense | into Alaska has created | The first new umbrella development in years, E Z| a health problem which the Terri- cannot handle without Fed- eral air, a Senate subcommittee was told today | Lock won't jam. It's a self-contained unexposed unit that permits free, automatic opening and closing. Good-looking, too, with warp and rust That is the opinion of Dr. C. E. | Albrecht, Commissioner of Health proof nickel finished shaft, all rayon, celanese’ for the Territory of Alaska. o oy . & Mo testitied before, an_sppro-| rayon and silks in solid colors and fancies. priations subcommittee in support of a US. Public Health Service | request for $700,000 to help Alaska control its health problem. Roy L. Harlow, budget and fiscal ofiicer for the Public Health Ser- vice, said the money wouiu ve used particularly for control of \t‘ulnul digease and tuberculosis. The House already has approved $700,000 for the program S | One of Alaska’s Exceplional Stores QTEVEN “The House of Swansdown” ® Juneau from Los Angeles, Calif. and Carlson from Ketchikan. lett Axel » work committee for ile po- g of the Boy Scout Camp was selected and will assist with the |work to take place Saturday morn- ing at the camp. | It was announcea that the camp is badly in need of repairs and is very dirty and must be cleaned Le- ore camp opens May 24. d Keithahn announced that the 34th annual convention of the Ro- |tary Clubs International will take place in Bellingham, Wash., May 23 to 25 and it was requested that club be represented if at |al possible intro-| M ODE |- — Marilyn Monroe, 'wo new members were duced to the club, they were the! :nod’clle“;“sys‘;;::cd“;“:‘""’"h”s H Rev. Samuel McPhetres and Lee *"ture contract. | | Lucas. | Ralph Rivers returned today to oy the club after spending several : weeks in Washington, D. C. on FEDERM. EMPlOYEES ' business. | : ARE TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS TOMORROW Don Skuse announced that:there will be Soap Box Derby pictures shown tomorrow evening at the Ju- \neau Grade School auditorium at |7:30 o'cleck and all members are |urged to attend and any persons who are interested are cordially in vited ¥ Hi pgue was sppointeias | chairman for the Rotary Club an- nual picnic to ke held in the near | tuture Federal employees ¢f Juneau at- ending the monthly luncheon of he National Federation of Federal | Employees tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel | | will have an opportunity to see the| movie “Money at Work™ produced by | - - |the March of Time. | ! | The order of business during the CAA PERSONNEL HERE meeting will include election of | | President and First Vice President Alfred O. Edwards and @ Mim to fill the unexpired terms of Bob | Beasley, CAA personnel from San Hooper and John Paden who re- | Francisco, are now in Juneau, ;and signed and are leaving the Terri- , guests at the Baranof Hotel. tory. H e e e e e i ..é fi’ % ',é}‘? /7 The PERFECT Gift for Graduation Two of more than 30 Beautiful Patterns from which to choose soon to enter a new world, the world of prac- Here is a sound suggestion. START her silver set with the pattern of her choice. Then, it will be easy to fill in, from time to time, with additional pieces. Thus you will give her the Gift that will keep on giving throughout long years to come. You will simplify forever, her gift problem. The modern styles we have on dlsplay will make your selection a Joyful experience. Choose ”HER gift at The Nugget Shop The Gift Headquarters of a thousand happy surprises. o i Come in and browse around The NUGGET SHOP Orders received by mail are given prompt and 0 The GRADUATE, YOUR graduate, is tical living. Il | conviction for the first degree mur- Depend on Us for Advertising that Gets Results der of Jim Ellen on Dec. 22, 1946. Yesterday, J. W. Leivers, Clerk of the U. S. District Court in Ju- neau, received a request from the Clerk of the Grand Circuit Cour for a complete transcript of La- Moore’s trial. The transcript will be prepared| ™ and forwarded to San Francisco as soon as possible in order to assist ¢ the high court in reaching an early decision on the motion entered by Ly U. S. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr. at the expiration of the time limit for the completion of the appeal. The motion received the consent of defense attorneys Henry Roden and Joseph A. McLean but the Circuit Court apparently wants to make up its own mind. LaMoore's accomplice, Austin | Nelson, was hanged here on March 1 for his part in the crime. LaMoore had originally been scheduled to go Juneau Boy Scout Headquarters is looking for a cook at its Eagle River Ecout Camp. The cook is | promised assistance in peeling po- tatoes and washing dishes plus |some monetary remuneration, it to the g?}{c:ls on _Aprfl_"io.v 1'(‘00”10 ’ ) INCORPORATION ; The Arctic-Pacific, Inc., of Se- JQSEPH $, FINCH, attle, has filed articles of Incor- & COMPANY ccheduled air service to Alaska. It named Ernest E. Hubbard of rairbanks as its Alaska represen- tative. | GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS S manm) LENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 65 MEN OF THE NAVY We hope your Shore Leave ai Juneau Is a Pleasant One. To add‘to the Pleasure Come Out to the Famous SALMON CREEK COUNTRY CLUB where you will find the finest enerfainment of the Gastineau Channel Area 0 — s OUR NEWEST ATTRACTION . . . . PLA-MOR Hollywood TRIO Three Rollicking Rhythm-Happy Ex-GI's Three Rhythmic Artists with an Irresistible Dance Style Come Out for an Evening of REAL Pleasure OPEN EVERY NIGHT ALL NIGHT S S s S S ) D0 careful attention fi: e