The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1949, Page 8

S PAGE EIGUT THE DAILY ALASKA JUNFAU, ALASKA Juneau Fi n Reeled AllS WINDJAMMEROFF ~ WINS 'SWIM FOR HEALTH' TITLE Juneau Firemen Reelect AlISIX KILLED W' oL . Officers: Joe Werner Approved IN CHURCH iy arcric watens For Prexy of Baseball League ~ EXPLOSION ..ocie. i |colorful windjammers put to sea oS |today for a five-month voyage tc Plan Mass Funeral for S0.|™5 "reover trom another | Dakofa Blast Victims— oeced | 47 Critically Injured ard Mill, | MARION, SD, April 11— — MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1949 ADVERTISING and PUBLIC RELATIONS Bob Druxman - ’ Telephone 891 123 Front Street WARTRIALS -5 night at 3 of the ! era ({the C. A. Thayer, a three-masted ;schooner‘ cleared from the Pacific | Coast Codfish Co., pier here under tow. | She will cast off her tug at Cape Flattery and sail some 1,600 miles s small South Dakota town to-|direct to Unimak Pass in the day planned a mass funeral for Aleutians and thence into the the six Holy Week worshippers|Bering Sea, where she will spend killed Sunday as a blast demolished | the summer _fishing cod. St. Mary's Catholic church. Captain James Edward (Captain fire-, SV n- Bishop William O. Brady of Ed) Shields, master of the Thayer Sioux Falls, Diocesan head, tenta-|.nq son of the company's founder tively set Wednesday for the mass|ang owner, anticipates the ship rites for the elderly victims Who|wijll return about Labor Day—and 3 died as they knelt in prayer. ropes she will have about 400 tons " 5 5 g Forty-seven otlier persons were ib-|of salted cod, aboard. The ship will ; rsday the Fir n's Club. ARE ENDED m N and John Morrison, 1e¢ Department future lections © In Five of Hitler's Top Gov-| ernment Officials i Convicted an~f.|i:xd‘x‘nelg was chosen as um- ed to hoid October of each with city tion: Werner, former rominent in local \animously .approv: 1t of the Channel B | ball lea Walter Andrews, CLIPPER’ FARES TO SEATTLE year to conform vet- jured, several critically. The meeting was well attended baseball and ofticials (By Associated Press) | The final acts in the trials of r Ge:many’s war criminals by Ameri- who expressed the opinion that the can judges untolded today at league should consist of three teams Nuernkerg—once the shrine city of instead of four in order that beiter Nazism. | play could be obtained touch no ports between times. - INTERIM PEACE TREATY HANDED Thae brick church was shattered Ly a basement expl n a few moments before the 9 a.m., Palm Sunday Mass was to ktegin. Only the entrance bell tower remained standing. A small fire that followed ONE GLANCE SHOULD EXPLAIN why 20-year-old Lou Campbell, of Sunbury, Pa., Is winner of New York State “Swim for Health” competitions. She’s wearing nylon satin lastex strapless sea suit. Nice srile also may have helped. (International Soundphoto) REDUCED 20% Fly April 15 to June 30 — and savel A US. court convicted five of| Hitler's top government officials for helping him plan aggressive war, | Not since the International Mili-| tary Tribunal convicted Hermann Goering and 18 other high Nazis nearly three years ago had any German been found guilty on this charge. The five convicted were the first of 21 Nazi diplomats and govern- nen The verdicts will be the last in a long series of American Wwar | palmer, crimes trials begun ine 1945. these trials, 1,539 persons have been convicted and 444 sentenced to Hundreds of others have been convicted in trials conducted by | Britain, France, Russia and other ountries the Nazis invaded. IHo‘y week Ge's Since the original trial of Goer- ing and the other major lieutenants of Hitler, 12 big trials have teen held at Nuernberg before American courts. Verdicts have been handed down in 11 of these. The results: Convicted 133; sentenced to hang 24, lite imorisonment 20, lesser prison terms up to 25 years 69, ac- quitted 33, and 10 freed because| their sentences already had been served while awating trial, INEL VOSOTROS 1S SENTENCED T0 4 YEARS, McNEIL ‘This alternoon in District Court, Judge George W. Folta sentenced Inez Johnson Vosotros to servel four years in McNeil Island / eral Penitentiary or a similar H|¢v“-; tution. : A jury last week found her guilty of grand larceny for the theft of two diamond rings. { Irene Vosotros, who came from Hoonah, has a long record here,‘ having served two years in the Fed- eral jail on six-month sentences. The jury panel, reporting this morning, was excused until tomor-| row morning at 10 o'clock. Today was devoted to the hear-; ing of Sussort vs. Westerberg, a| case involving a contractual wage| claim. William L. Paul, Jr., repre- sents the plaintiff, Howard D. Stabler, the defendant. L e MARSHALL PLAN IS TAKEN UP, DEMOS (By The Associated Press) Democratic leaders in the House think they can defeat proposals to lower the authorization for the sec- ond year of the Marshall Plan. Sen- l ate leaders were successful in turn- ; ing back an economy drive last! week. The House may get to a vote on the recovery program either to- day or tomorrow. The chairman of the Senate For- | eign Relations Committee believes ' that European rearmament should be linked with our own defense program and the Marshall Plan. Senator Tom Connally has not said publicly whether he thinks that will enable the government to save money. The Texas lawmaker does! not think the three items are part: of “one€ big undertaking.” 4 TRUMANTO SEND | ATLANTIC TREATY 10 SENATE TUES. WASHINGTON, April 11—®»—! ‘The White House said today that; President Truman may send the newly-signed Atlantic Treaty to the|: Senate tomorrow with a for ratification. Mr. Truman on a message to the Senate con- cerning the pact signed here last| Monday by 12 nen-Communist | ‘Western Nations. H e hflWUlEs F0. MEET e Chapeladies meet tomorrow request | night at 7:30 c'clock at the home ! of Mrs. Clyde Hill. i | Mullaney, ing the op officials on trial. |F m;Klng and M. P, Mullaney. cellent lunca served by truck driv- death, |er Larsen. Vatican City as Pope Pius person- ally gave communion to members of his family and in the red-draped consistorial hall. will give communion siastical SEN’S. “6 tf John Claus, Fairbani was working today | Last year's baséball prexy, M. P. Wa$ quickly put out. poke in detail regard- ation and formation of he various teams in the league nd expressed regret that he would € ul to be aciive in the sport fuel gas. — - 'AMERICAN WAY 1 T0 BE 0LD 10 FOREGN LANDS Young Business Men to Make Trip - Indudes Two from Alaska TULSA, Okia., ..pril 11—(A—With a mission of selling “the American way" abroad, 119 young US. busi- ness and professional men will fly to Europe to attend an Interna- tional convention at Brussels, Bel- gium, April 21-28. They are representatives of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce from 29 states and Alaska. They will attend the Jumior Chamber International convention at Brus- sels. The delegation will York City this week. ! Those making the trip include: Alaska—Mr. and Mrs. Robert ble is year, The following visitors attended he sessicn: Thomas Cashen, Arne udshift, E. L. Holloway, Paul ick, Ed Nielsen, Edward Sweeney, , Rex Hermann, James e Cantilion, Clayburn Walter Andrews, Warren Na The mecting closed with an ex- Under!ay, Vatican (By Associated Press) Holy Week got under way in lay assistants. The private ceremony took place There also on Thursday the Pope to his eccle- leave New statf. - - SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD- WITHDRAWN AS 'TOO DARING' “r00 GLAMOROUS,” SAY PRESS AGENTS for Hollywood studio as they withdraw this picture of Marie Windsor from buildup for new film. Lady's perfect figure won her title, “Miss Dimensions of 1946.” She’s modeling swim suit in this pose. (International) FAREWELL WEEK for the “O°'REILLYS®’ Eleanor and Royal FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT and DANCING PLEASURE Starting MONDAY. APRIL 18, 1949 For Your Approval "THE AUTIE GOOD*AN TRIO"” Direct from Club MECCA Portland, Oregon | The Bubble Room . Baranof Hetel WHY—HAVE—LESS-—THAN—THE—BEST? Church officials attributed the blast to escaping bgttled furnace i M tration under a U. M. trusteeship. GFRMAN COUNCIL ITALY'S PRE-WAR | 555 Bt 0 S |would strive to prepare her form- s for independence at the sible moment if the U. er colon! carliest pe \Parliament Charged wit | Writing Constitution : ,oe - (G ISSUE AGAIN o " g for Own Republic 4 e : Subjected Is Infroduced a'?EDWARD 1. BREH | e et T s UN Assembly Meet- oceinun pincerop Charges Insinuated | VETERANS' AFFAIRS |handed Dr. Konrad Adenauer, | | President of the German Parlia- [mcnr.ary Council, an oceupation| [AKE SUCCwSS. »pril 11.— <tatute—in effect an interim peace|rtglian Foreign Minister Carlo| Floyd Guertin, “-rritorial Com- of =forza said today the future of | missicner of Veterans' Affairs, an- sclf-government to the former|:ialy’s pre-war African colonies is'vovness that FEdward T. Brehm started work here today as region- ireaty—returning a measure | Reich., The reception was cool. linked up directly with success | The Parliamentary Council is of recently formed “European Un- al director. |charged with writing a constitution | ions” He will be in Juneat for an in-' for a German Republic composed This was obviously a reference to siruction period of several weeks of the occupation zones of the three the North Atlantic Pact and other before assignment to another di- Western powers. The occupation|Western European organizations ' vision. Frank Clayton is regional statute would become effective as .uch as the military and economic | director of the Furst Division. soon as this new German govern-|cooperation under the Brussel Erehm. o graduate of the Univer- ment is set up. roaty. sity of Washington and the Ameri- Adenauver and Count Sforza made this point af- | can Institute of Banking, is an leaders agreed to withhold com- (er appealing to the G&¥-member Alasken veteran. He came here ment on the tre for 48 hours. |political committee of the U. N.|from Fairbanks, where he was with The German press, however, lost 1o | Assembly for the return of Italy’s|the First National Bank for four time in deelaring that the docu- former color to Ttalian adminis- vears other German Fly to Seattle by Pan American 4-engine Clippers between April 15 and June 30. Save 20% on one-way fares! Free luggage allowance increased to 66 1bs. per passenger! Special One-Way Fare (plus tax) $136.00 104.00 .72.00 60.00 48.00 Saving $34.00 26.00 18.00 15.00 11.00 10 SEATTLE FROM NOME FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE, Y. T. JUNEAU KETCHIKANt Fincludes connections ot Annette Isl. BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 *Trade Mark, Pan Americen Airways, lac. P Auerrcan Worto AlR The cfyx/em of //e%ifly fl}fi/ws |ment doesn't give Germans enough ———— — - e freedom to run their aff In Washington, Cot N (D-Tex) said Western European re-arming proposals must be fitted into the general pattern of foreign and domestic detense He also called for co- ordination of all the programs. e e RANGER 6 IN PORT | The U. s. Forest Service Admir alty Division vessel Ranger 6, skip-: pered by Frank Martin, is in Ju-| neau for an overhaul by the Forest | ;Servicc shop. } | Forester Clyde Maycock of Sitka, | {who came in on the boat, will be | | here on regional administrative | work for several days. He will be | aboard the craft when it returns |to Sitka in three or four days stopping at logging camps on the |way. | {ov ALASKAN PLANTINGS ANDREWS specializes in hardy, high quality fruits and ornamentals bred to withstand cold winters. They’'ll give you lots of luscious fruits, and luxuriant foliage and blossoms. We have a wide range of new introductions developed by experts | at the University of Minnesota in collaboration with horticulturists at Canadian experiment stations, | | All shipments by air... | W from Minnesota| Here are a few of the many varieties | ‘we recommend for your climate; ] NANKING CHERRIES | Bear 2nd year. Grow 5 to 6 feet. RASPBERRIES Chie: for early ripening. Lathem: a heavy producer. | CURRANTS; GOOSEBERRIES Jii Ornamental, heavy producing bushes. PLUMS Sapalta: New, sweet cherry-plum hybrid, | Glant Red-Fleshed Cherry-Plum: (Sapa ). | €Compass: bears 2nd year. | Hansen Bush Cherry: bear early. I} CRAB APPLES | Piotosh: Introduced in Canada. 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