The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1940, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, OCT. CT. 28, 1940. $5 Down PUTS A GA It's THE RICE & (FFICIAL HERE FOR ACCOUNTS (HECKUP Jobn Pohland of &ait Lake Cily, T sal Accountant-Auditor for the Office of T an Affairs, ar- riv here last week to make routine checkup of loans and ac- connection with Indian counts in corporate enferprises in Alaska Pohland, who is registered at the anof Hotel, will be here two moenths. D e The vaily Alasks smplre has th. | largest paid circulation of any A)- | aska newspaper ‘The Pompadour PERMANENT The no gefting around it, THE POMPADOUR is the SEASON'S PET. A special technique o 31 and croquinoil wra; used for this lalest crea- tion. Priced at $12.50 OTHER WAVES AT $10—$8 and $6.50 CHARLES at SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 318 oir- p is REFRIGERATO IN YOUR HOME Beiance at $5 Per Month You Pay As You Save! If you want a GALE for CHRISTMAS —Place Your Order NOW! You can’t buy a BETTER REFRIGERATOR than GALE. powered with a G. E. Motor. It carries the usual 5.year warranty and is priced right. SEE (M' A ,1 "J TODAY! “IT'S EASY TO BUY AND PAY Rice & Ahlers Co. LE . AHLERS WAY" SOLDIER | LOTTERY TOMORROW | | Gold Fish Bowl Full of Blue | Capsules Yawns for First Choice of List WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 From | aobalt blue capsules to glass fish bowls and other accessories of the| 1917 draft drawing, everything is| pronounced in readiness for the great manpower lottery to determine the order in which several millions | f young Americans will be subject | o call for military service in the next five vears. In the Inter-Departmental Au- ditorium, here, where the drawing 5 to get under way shortly after 7 a. m. (PST) tomorrow morning, workmen have finislyed prepara- tions Occasional doors have been ‘ecked and guards posted. The capsules, some 8,500 of them, spent the weekend in a Treasury vault where they will remain until | cil in Philadelphia, representing | tracts to certain | Bethiehem Steel and Ford Motor (10 HEAD LEWIS REPUDIATED FOR WILLKIE STAND Leaders, Unions Against Endorsement - White House Gefs Pledges (By Associated Press) { The endorsement of Wendell L ;w:llklr' for President made by John L. Lewis CIO head, in his radio {broadcast last Friday. Las drawn from the White House the asser- tion that many CIO ieaders and| [1ocal unfons have “repudiated” the| | stand of Lewis, and have pledged| | loyalty to President Roosevelt. | Secretary Stephen Early sald ome 200 telegrams” were received | early last Saturday morning, most of them from CIO leaders and many CIO unions, who said in gen- eral that Lewis has “chosen to o down the lonely road.” Miners for Roosevelt Early also saild he had received a telephone call from Van A. Bitt- ner, head of the United Mine Work- ers in West Virginia, saying he will announce himself and his followeis loyal to Roosevelt and will makc declaration in a speech next Phursday night. Ancther Lewis Repudiation | President Carrol Bersin, of the Philadelphia Industrial Union Coun- 1 CIO Unions in that city, declared that Lewis exercised the right of every member of the CIO to speak his own opinion but “if he thinks ke is speaking for the entire CIO, he is a general without an army.” Knew of Yewis' Pians In Akren, Ohio, Frank Grillo, Secretary-Treasurer of the United Rubber Workers of America, CIO affiliate, said Lewis told officer: three weeks ago he was holding the endorsement of Roosevelt “in his pocket” to gain two objective: reappointment of J. Warren Mad- den to the Labor Board and de- nial of Government defense con- firms, including Company. Is Boomerang The endorsement of Willkie, ac- cording to many industrialists, may prove a boomerang. Scores of in- dustrialists have no faith in Lewis nor his organization because of broken promises and they do not want to line up with a man for | President who is endorsed by Lew- is, who is alleged to have spoken for the CIO. The CIO Industrial Union Coun-| cil in San PFrancisco immediately disapproved of Lewis in supporting Willkie, Lewis stated in his broad- cast that if Roosevelt was reelect- ed, he would resign as head of the CIO. The San Francisco coun- cil however, passed a resolution {urging Lewis to remain in office “irrespective of the outcome of the election.” i the zero hour tomorrow. I SRS Ken;Iedy Is BackinUJS.; Goes on Air NEW YORK, Oc. 28—Joseph P.| Kennedy, United States Ambassa- | dor to Great Britain, who has ar-| rived from abroad by Ciipper, said | he will speak on a nation-wide CBS program Tuesday night at 6 o'clock, Pacific Coast time. | This statenient was the only one| he made today i —— 8ubscribe for The Emplre Willkie Pleased Willkie termed the enoorsement Willkie termed the endorsement bringing spontaneous unity of ac- tion and purpose that will follow as soon as ‘we' are elected.” In his speeches Saturday night in New York City and Brooklyn, Willkie did not mention once the Lewis endorsement. R - Wilhdrawingilrapan Forces at Nanning HONGKONG, Oct. 28.—The Jap- anese Army Commander says the forces are being withdrawn from Nanning, strategicaily held com-| munication center in Kwangshi Province for nearly one year, be- cause occupation is meaningless af- ter Japanese troops entered China 1 | | i All White AL Activator Washing Family Size Capacity General Electric Motor G. E. Guarantee Lovell Wringer Beauty S0: ‘ Quick Emptying Pump Alaska Electric Light & Pawer Co o TS FORMER GOVERNORS ENDORSE ARTERIAL SIGHWAY PROPOSAL No Truckers At Fairbanks Are Indicted At REGIRTIS {hat ha | i | teen almost ov d, ¥ vid {Grand Jury Considers Re- - n - urics < for the centCase-ProfestsHigh- suia mewe. way Freight Tolls | one wowa actuaty obiect’ to i v proposed arterial highway system FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 28— 1 n CI‘II.J',:“.,’ s " ,,l,':‘, p The Federal Grand Jury in session equs response and unqualified ap here considered the recent incident proval as is pouring in from all where truckers disarmed a Deputy parts of the country United States Marshal at Big Dri- = up letter from ex-G v Thotr ta and refused to pay ferry tolls 44 R and member of Inter- but did not return any indictments pational Hizhway C: v of felony or misdeameanor T am il for it and 1 > con- The Grand Jury a r ) ntere n the e declared that the proper Govert mer Walter E. Clark who ment officials should ke informed manages the Gharleston Daily Mail the Ric 1 Hi, y freight in Charleston, West Virginia ' tolls arg diseriminatory, retardsthe that the proposal gives him development of Interior Alaskaand and th: 1 will review the malter should be abo in his newspaper.” Back from Battle of Britain .Vincent Sheean (left), war correspondent and author, and H. R. Knicker bocker, fellow war reporter, study a map as they plan lecture tours during which they will give the American public a first-hand account of the Battle of Britain. Both men have just returned to New York by clipper plane from London. They predict Britain eventually will win or London Homeless Hot Meal f Their homes destroyed by German bombs, these Londoners find chee in a steaming hot meal at one of the many food centers established in the British capital. HEAT’S ON, BELOW !—1ato a tank at capital goes a diver to demonstrate the navy’s new electrically-heated diving suit. Use of pure glass in fiber form, to line the waterproof suit, ‘helps_eliminate danger of short circuits in the heating elements, | - of Pan American Airways. | MAINLINER 10 ASSUME PAAFLIGHT Alaska Clipper Making | Last Trip Friday-Ends Passenger Service The Alaska Clipper is making last southbound flight from Juneau next Friday, according to word re- ceived today from the Seattle offices Panair will then continue its mail and express service, beginning a | week from today, with the big Doug- | las Mainliners, flying non-stop from | Juneau to Seattle The DC3 model Mainliners are capable of carrying about 14 to 16 sengers on the non-stop Seattle- au flight, but no mention was in the wire from Seaitle as continuance of passenzer pa Jur made any cervice Local PAA officials say Friday's | trip of the clipper means disco -[ tinuance of Juneau to Seattle pas-| ger flights until further notice. | Lacking further details, it is L(‘-} lieved possible CAB regulations will require the Mainline making a specified number of trips without passengers until the non-stop trip is completely certified. | .- | RETIRED VESSELS VICTORIA, KENAI | MOVE FROM LAKE Two retired veterans of the Alaska Line fleet, the steamers Victoria and Kenai, were under way again last week. But their voyage was uce a lomg one. The ships were tcwed from Union in Seattle, tha Victoria going to the West Se- tle moprings of the company and the Kenai to Ballard For the first time since the World War, Lake Union is now clear of anchored ships. All vessels have been moved away to improve oper- ating conditions for aircraft and ordinary commercial and private vessels - e Empire Classifieds Pay! | on the steamer Yukon a‘ter a va- Boy, 11, Inherits $10,000,000 Pictured in Los Angeles are Thelma Morgan Converse Furness and her son, Tony, 11, who becomes the Viscount Furness and heir to a $10,- 000,000 estate through the death of his father in Cap Ferrat, France. The shipping magnate succumbed to pneumonia., Lady Furnese and Tony came to the U, S, last May. GLADYS FORREST ENROUTE |“Nn Harsh Laxetixes For Me ADLERIKA gives me proper action is pleasant and easy. Used ADLER- IKA past 10 years for spells of con- stipation.” (A. W.-Vt.) 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