The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1941, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 1, 1941 | wildlife service, and the survey lA B 0 R MEET |of new fishing grounds. l Other resolutions included the abolition of fish traps on a five- 3 r plan, eliminating 20 percem ' > S yearly for five years; and demand- Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4: ed that the union scale be paid Occasional light rain tonmight and Sunday;.little change in tem- workers at the Ladd Field in Fair- perature; lowest temperature tonight about 38 degrees, highest tein- banks. The resolution said that the perature Sunday 43 degrees; gentle to moderate southerly winds - D Army Construction Department is Forecast for Southeasi Ahoov Occasional light rain tonight and | paying less than the union scale Sunday; little change in temperatire; gentle to moderate southerly on the project. ¥ gl xont. winds, becoming moderate southeasierly Sunday. —_— Resolutions Explained Forecast of winas aleny tue coast of the Gulf of Alasksa: THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT DF COY MERCE, WEATHER BUREAU 0 pm. Feb. 1: In the report regarding the reso- Ba"lmore ch a I I enger Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Occasional light winds; moderale southerly to southeasterly winds; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook and contained moderate southeasterly to easterly winds; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrection Bay: Occasional light showers; 'ary Dida'OfShip, pire, the general public could have m Efld Of th teen mislead regarding the posi-| SGY De|egafes tion taken on the Burke-Wads-| worth bill. One resolution cails for, NEW YORK. F'p]; 1.—Joe Louis moderate easterly to northeastehd winds; Resurrection Bay to Ko- diak: Occasional showers; moderate to fresh northeasterly to north- erly winds. Bill Would Establish Mili- o rassed v 0 Conveom: Takes All Joe Has Un- ! Oecasional light. show | | DTS the repeal of the bill and the guccessfully defended his world LOCAL DATA Members of the All-Alaska Labor Other demands that labor's rights heavyweight championship last| —qyng Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather Convention got under ‘way for their| ¢ Protected in the administration night for the thirteenth time by| .0 TR e o Ry el a5 Snc second_day of meeting by passing|©f the bill. Although opposed L0 knocking out Clarence “Red” Bur-| it P JOCOAAy Soui 3 e % Clolily twenty resolutions before the day's the measure, naturally labor wants man, of Baltimore, in 2 minutes| ED BRIy 2 s gl ¥ ; G business was ended. VS 4 voice in its administration if it and 49 seconds after the fifthrouad| Neon today # o w4 ¥ 1 a7t Highlighting the day's discussion IS Not repealed so that “union mem- gpened | RADIO REPORTS were two resolutions pertaining to bers and leaders will not be dis- After taking all of Louis's best | TODAY the position of the United States CViminated against by draft boards punches for four rounds, Burman| Max. tempt. towdst W:300m. - Precip. 4:30am in relation with the resent Euro. Packed by employers” writes A. E. was still charging in at the finish Station last, 24 hours | temp. temp. 24 hours Weather pean war, Resolution No. 1 re.| Harding, Chairman of the Public-| Burman was floored by a smash-\ farpow “18 \ sty ~ag o cl corded the Convention as “unal-|ity Committee of the All-Alaska yng right to the heart. FairBanks 13 i 4 0 Cloud terably opposed” to the Lease-Lend|Labor Convention to The Empire n the first round, Burman cut| Nome -16 0 Cléar Bill now pending before Congress. ' explaining the stand taken by Louis over the right eye and inl paweon -8 | 0 Cle The second demanded that the (he delegates here. The two reso- the third round Louis slipped (0| anchorage 30 | o1 Cloudy United States must nof enter into|lutions as passed by the convention one knee. | Bethel 3 5 0 Cloudy lany foreign entanglements which | fOIOWS: | Thirteen thousand witnessed the| g payl 28 05 Snow | may involve it in war. “Bill sets an unwarranted prece-, fight in Madison Square Garden. | pych Harbor .. 32 02 . ! President-Dictator dent in times of peace; passage of| Louis weighed 202': pounds and| osnesenski 35 0 2 - Reasons for firm opposition to the | ACt committed in undemocraticand Burman weighed 188 pounds i Kodiak 34 1.69 Wir:throp Rockefcller (center), 28, one of the five sons of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., shakes hands with | egse-Tend bill by the Convention hysterical fashion; many workers — | Sandove 13 34 Charles McCarthy (right), an unemployed hatter who is a fellow inductee. They met early in the morn- |are as follows: will lose jobs with subsequent suf- ;.. .4 ceizures of cars, furniture! Juntlu‘ " 01 ing at draft board No, « chairman, Charles Stone (left) looks on. Rockefeller en- “The Lease-Lend bill. . . . would fering to their families; Yabor un-i, “youcenold goods Ao o s . 0 listed for a year's training under the Selective Service Act, and was ordered to Fort Dix for training. ‘esmbllsh a military dictatorship and 10n$ may lose many of their finest, = ,pqpep paragraph considersd, Ketchikan 50 40 i = | vest the President with suchsweep- leaders and militant members. | concerns a resolution “ we demand| Prince George ... 37 | 0 |ing powers that the fate of the Resolution demands support COn- e jmmediate reease of Earl King, Seattle 53 5 3 gressman Vito Marcantonio's bill - o S N——— q American people would no longer 2 Ernest Ramsay and Frank Connor,, Portland 47 I E SENTEN(E oF I N I H E jrest in a legislature of their ovm“‘a”_mgl o »"‘p"al o‘t!_]Burk&Wad:- maritime leaders’ The resolution! San Francisco . 55 ) |elected representatives. The Presi- Worth Conscription ‘__“ dghts i further says “they were vietims of| 2 |dent would be an absolute ruler. Protection of labor’s rights I o grame.yp engineered by the ship- WEATHER SYNOP! h i : Rain or snow was falling this morning at scattered points in South- ‘It would make the United States|2dministration of conscription 1a%: oyners yn 1935." The resolution g p 3 2 | an active participant in the im- “Overwhelming majority of those. g .ihe. demands that Gov: Olson | €ast Alaska, Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound area, and 2 drafted will come from the ranks the Aleutian Islands and the Bering Sea. Partly cloudy or cloi perialist war now raging abroad, of California grant immediate Iree< by empowering the President to|of labor, and organized labor gon, skies prevailed generally elsewher: in Alaska except the northweste Two YEARS ’sell. transfer or lease any and all Should, therefore, be given an ac-. on the gpplication of the anti-| Portion where skies were clear. Warmer temperatures were report 3 il i i v s rni ver stern Alaska, and colder over military equipment to any belliger-| tiVe Voice in administration of the yiuse 1w, the resolution calls upon| €d this morning over southern and eastern i PASSED—H. J. R. 1, by Egan, ap- | INTRODUCED—H. B. 8, by GOr- | ont"1otion 1o so desired: and to! Araft 1aw. |the Department of Justice” pm northwestern Alaska, with lowest temperature reported this mornin EEDREAInG $3400 for exire ploridal R ;";“' rm::omg (iredlt )l:]ux:au ;:W"sefpermil war equipment of that na-| Thatlaw be administered insuch gyanqon jts attacks upon labor un-, Minus 3¢ degrees at Barrow. Rain or snow was falling during the pa ’ s . g e mie r as riminate i i | 3 s over 4 the coasts ;a from Southe: help. P Barbara Kaniannen Enestevdt was w":“ n_\ sppfllzgti :g:lmm:a es tion, such as warships to take|? Mmenner vm‘dm)\ Lo d)sc)um}nalt jons by application of anti-trust| 24 hours over Southeast Alaska and an u};a:‘ul‘m(:\‘ fIIAI;’\‘?lO‘II st sentenced to two years in a Federal INTRODUCED — H. J. M. 5. by\reruge and refuel in American ports| 88ainst individuals "f{“"; ot "“d laws as such application of trust| Alaska to Kodiak Island, and at some poipts In the e "Ew NURSE SA“.S ]wm(unlnn this morning by Judge | pgan. asking the Department of |2 undergo repairs in American | 108 activity nor break down and oy j5 5 perversion of these laws| 2nds and the Bering Sea, Partly cludy to overcast with light ra George F. Alexander after pleading| —or. 22508 D | drydocks. | destroy union standards through pom “heir intended purpose to, Nhear Ketchikan, mostly unrestricted ceilings and visibilities. ex Justice an ‘ongress to built a cour . I v | > ¥, ings near p10) revaile rming over FOR BE'HEL POSI guilty in Federal Court to a charge I)”:ldmg :!Cv;f;zzs reniacing :’l‘:;t ‘It would nullify the Johnson and | TePressive means at the d}"“‘.’“?l control evils flowing from monopo-| moderately low ceilings near 1_{“»?”“““- prevailed this morning over | Neutrality Acts which now consti- ©f anti-union members of the ad-|jieq and commerce combinations” | the Juncau-Ketchikan airway. of polygamy. ¢ % i which was destroyed by fire last inis i fes ~ e bl e char ndicated @ cefiter of The defendant, the records show- | pecember 13, RGN |tute powerful safeguards against Ministrative rod‘ms,'h dratted All esolutions to the convention are The Saturday morning weather c}\;\n .u.‘dlicén 1[? * low center of ed, had married two men in a period | paASSED-H. J. R. 1, by E {active U, S. participation in the That workers who are drafted ,esented by the Resolutions and Leg-| 963 millibars 2841 inches) was ted NARe. RACE) <8 eoond low Moyl | have complete protection for rein- jgative Committee whose Chair-| Center of 979 millibars (2891 inch:s) was located at 50 degrees noiih of three weeks, On Deecmber 7, 1940 | present war.” ’ ropria 2,400 for extra clerical | § B 4 & % #3 9 e s R 5 Nibars (289 s Sacvind Touls 3L’ Beestit of | I IMEAE ¥ & No War for U. S. statement to jobs without 1oss ©f pav i W. A. Rasmussen of Juneau,| and 135 degrees west, and a third 1w center of 958 mullibar: 3 According to a press ceived today by Commissioner B. D. Stewart of the Territorial De- rtme! oy ron e U. S hel; rs > N 4 o 1 5 PETOES W pflx.(nunt m\;‘mm.\ Ilmm rl]n L, s ke anl on Desmb: 20 ABahar: p- I In the second resolution passed, ‘semc.n(\ or other rights uponcom- ; member of the Mine, Mill and| inches) was !(?catcd' at 50 degr((-v north, 159 degrees v b, nd 1 . el :nw. ‘1mtp]‘ 1”“-”;‘(‘” ried George John Keranen in Ju- | . | the Convention went on record as\pletmn oE. BVIN, e : Smelter Workers Union. It was er- sure was relatively low over all 0'1 A]afl_m. ,A s S o l'sllx’ndlr' of gold p’m}(\;}ckx‘(m ‘u: . T " [] | demanding the United States, must That legislation must be enact- yoneously stated that Conrad Esps| millibars (30.06 inches) was locu"c at 2 degrec xrmxl:l 149 degrecs gy e Territory of Alaska Was $26- \wpon Attorney Sam Duker asked l not enter or approach any foreign|®d to provide protection to mMeN | heqds this committee. west; @ second high center of 1011 millibar 86 inches) was lo- #8,900 for the mercy of the court in sen- | war. The resolution stated that the| ¥DO Will be conscripted and for i o cated at 30 degress north and 134 degrees west This estimate is larger by approx- : | their families by extending them g Feb. Sunrise 9:03 a.m., sunset 3. —Sun- s es s lar 0% | tencing, Judge Alexander said: “Be- peope of the United States are de-| 5 byt GROUNDHOG SAID { Juneau, Feb. 2—Sunrise 9:03 a.m., sunset 3 By imately one million one hundred the benefits of Social Security laws rise 9:01 a.m., sunset 5:24 p.m ¥ 1 doll A ing influenced by intoxicating liquor | [] ] ;tzrmined to prevent war from com- | 5 o 7o Huss llars than the estimate 2 thousand “1;" ar : 1‘ e AL.A ©ldoes not alter the seriousness of lr al e L] ling to this nation and that under | both while they are in cdsel\l:cc ]'o BE u"RfllABlE | given on Janu b, the crime. A person should have the guise of furthering national and for a necessary period after aays. He will go. bask. for anoth At e hoelt: YelRtna i th Geological Survey PR g i PR 3 | they leave service. d X et ... |their wits about them when enter- vGEfense. ‘the enemies of labor are “In the event they cannot fnvl T six weeks or so of sleep for the the weather of lhf following six _“w amount given in the SUr-iy,e qoh an important thing as mar- | | attacking * the living standards of vt 1 3 4 weeks; and Mr. Groundhog must vey, § | employment, such measures to in-| | winter has a leng way to go before pe denounced as a false phophet s 5000, was the amount/ s ; riage ; {the American people.” fi e 155 ; 5 s quoted by Gov. Ernest Gruening in 5 b H!'s Scored’ Protection O?elfle National La- ‘xure maintenance of present stand-| Hinting, not too gently, that Mr.|giving place to spring. If. on the'a¢ well as a pest.” his message to the Legislature as |bor Relations Act, asking that ;t/ard of living of workers and their Groundhog, due to make his ap-| other hand, the sky is dull so that| ppom “Why the Weather,” the most reliable figure obtainable .. ’ . | families. | pearance tomorrow, is an unfairand | he casts no shadow, then it is said gy, to that date Ju nea u v's“ors CAIRO, Reb. 1.—Several tons 01“1359 noltma:zen::;luz?n En;bloixxe!inx:; “That no men be conscripted un- somewhat unreliable competitor | he Wwill remain up and spring will e - e, R 21k agditional 3 bambe were droged st night Dn!were pii b Govr;mmefn hm‘len adequate housing and sanita-| whose prognostications should he come éarly. G e reports to the Bureau may show a Are cOm hmer{nd Tripolj, capital city of Italian Libya, |abandoned the New Deal in favol‘“on facilities can be provided for | disregarded, the local weather bu- “As a matter of fact, on Febru- Mrs El E| dlolm‘ “_(“ a the small increase over the amount p HUR |,y the Royal Air Force. or e e i AR whe Bt 1. | | draftees. reau released today the annual ary 2 in the northern United States | yei1 'k'nm;n mn‘o :0 3 im\l'(,””(‘) . reported in these early surveys Direct hits were scored on chroe‘and that during this relaxation| “That the democratic spirit and resume of the history of Ground-the woodchuck is apt to have a|gairived in J‘m.lml‘”l prA an Even before these figures wer Af A'askfln P"rt' ships in the harbor, one being set|of former policies, reactionaries| Practices of the American people hog Day as follows: couple of feet of snow and ice over | yg isferld : ”' ’f,' 'I}': tai released the gold production of afire. Several seaplanes were de-|migh: attempt to cripple or de-| D¢ Dreserved for conscripted men.| “February 2 is Candlemas Day, a| the opening of his burrow, and ng E:.dh; w, '\»m‘fi'f [4-(‘ the Territory for 1940 was far : g stroyed and others damaged in the gtroy the Act during the present|HB2ISh and repressive discipline feast day so old as to antedate the would have to do some tall dig- :r.u n;.r Wil il above any previous year not ex-| Complimentary to Mrs. K. air raid sadslon of @ g present! erving no purpose should give way Christian era, for the ancient Ro-|ging before he would have a chance Ropkdest o i oo Lo S cepting the heaviest production in Browniohn and her daughter. M s e i wo 1.0'[‘45;2“ friclnd to encouragement of initiative and mans selected the day to burn can-|to cast a shadow. imf)_"““ ke RN R b"‘:k on the wvld rush years. Ida Brownjohn, a bridge luncheon | S ;“ % : d"“' i | self-reliance with ample opportun-|dles to their goddess Februa, mother | «not wishing to do injustic hes Sypargrares I Saterion, Al SN was given yesterddy altetnoon b R"’Es l'oMoRRow |3 SGROLIIURY GV0 Pandan that| ;o for advance. of Mars. Superstition has it that | gy R A N S8 IORR todBHie Ll Ganll soplt an. BB By Mrs, Earl McGinty at her apart- Acting Charles Jackson and the| ' (0 SURVES o onl er Candlemas be afir and clear | e i e Weather Bureal apof. COURT GRANT& e Fok JOH" pRI(E e RS the right li) vote xr‘ms'l >bv .11';3-‘ T‘here’l] be twi We'melria 1.hC > P has. investigated My: Oroundliog's TG A AR Pwaive - gubsts were askan s and | representation in discussions of | 25 ‘1€ 2 g ® T | two winter In the year.” | claim to accuracy as a forecaster., Subscribe to iic Daily Alaska i [e] S| ) tected. ut of this traditional belief hasi ynfortunately, it appears that the Fmbire—the paper with the larges T ed regulation: s " | proeos . & Dediuian “Soldiers and sailors relief act,'grown the legend of the ground-| cigudiness or clearness of February paid circulation, the hostes: ried out an Alaskan | theme r 3 rty ure example of labor neglect X 5 DIVOR(ES ]'o ;:htknn for the _party. Miniatu l{;u:\r:ml lsm\]c; fr1>r ‘gohn Puce‘me"::solmfmn “’ms thic o ?;;im‘flwmch is wholly inadequate, be en-|hog, also widely known as the| e e iy skimos were selected as place- will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow ry larged so as to give real pro(ectmn’“codclluck This little animal is| 3 ets of forget-me- afternoon from the chapel of the |7 When Jackson *“did fail to invite ¢ THREE IODAY ds and bouquets of forget-me- a | s {to their families by suspending! supposed to waken from his long - » & e: 3 scorative Charles W rter rtuary. | labos pation’ - s f e % notes added to the decorative Charles W. Carter Mortuary. FEpERsaon In B ot during period of military service|winter sleep on Candlemas morning | M a cov'fi nlesel m YOIII‘ Boa' lf voll want S P ik ntea s o iy The e ;Wi ive v to which he had invited other i Three divorces were granted in Scheme. Ivory was given as prize The eulogy will be given by theonee : {and a reasonable period thereafter, and crawl out of his burrow to vie Federal Court, this morning by Judge | Mrs. Brownjohn is visiting from Rev. John A. Glasse and vocal selec- individuals and assoctations. =It| ¢y eciosures and g g AR © MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT George F. Alexander i Los Angeles with her daughter, Mrs, tions will be sung by Ernest Ehler.|Was sald that Jackson publicly|,oneq japsing of insurance poli-! If he sees his shadow, the story! & iiuce Mies for Your Mogey, % Fred Ge withan- Pallbearers will include Robert E.|threatened his subordinates whi g & p 2 S, 4 Comfortable, Quiet Ride George Willis received a divorce £8) ;40 COmPALY from Florence Willis, Sexie L. Met- Other daughter, Miss Ida Brown- Coughlin, A. Bonnett, Larry Mc- | they discussed fisheries problems ;mw«---""-wm--,,m,-,--------,----,-?‘ | calfe was granted a divorce from An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards john, who is secretary for Judge Kechnie, Grover Winn, Jack Lang-|With Union representatives. Cecil H. Metcalfe and Carl Elmer James Bell at St. Paul seth and John Winn. The condemnation of war profit- | A Broad R BNl retaivatc Asnan v Toore - -oo— Interment will be in Evergreen |eering was the basis of the fifth| ® Low Opeu:;?::dsm:m?cm othy L. Carlson. Try a classified ad in The Emplie Cemetery. | Tosniiidon; Which sAys deloui gite ® Reduced Insurance kates —————— | duction has created opportunities ® Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust 3 for big business to “extort huge| Bmme Ob]ect; 10 Undic Scene Rome Bans Talk s o S50 0 erican people.’ Brid, Defend: Bv U. S- Newsman Charges on':;arryei;rl;d;:s, brand-| ROME, Feb. 1.— A reliable in-|ing him as a Communist, are falsej formant says that the Italian gov-|as Proven by the Department of| ernment had issued an order per-|Labor and Dean James M. Landis,| manently ruling Cecil Brown of|said Resolution No. 6, which con- the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-|demned attacks being made on tem off the air because of the “gen- (Bridges and the FBI investigation eral - attitude” of his broadcasts.(of the labor leader. An appeal has been filed through Sandwiched among resolutions of | the Umted Smtes Embnssy lesser importance and national at-| #3 tention were four other statements! which asked for guarantees of col- SAVES | REPORTS OF DRAFT |72i% St i oo | HIGHWAY contracts, loans and purchases, con- | (OMING IN SLOWLY |ccmncc e untair practces o You Y Montgomery Ward and Company, 3 DELIVER rurged the construction of hospitals MONEY Territorial Director of Selective |{OF natives in Alaska, and offered|{ (Service. Anthony E. Karnes, in a a tentative program for the con- An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER C0. i ..IIIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII' PHONE 374 GILACIER | ‘ ! Full Diesel Dependability ) EMPIRE Printing | | stra. Natianal Director of Selective | T i e Letterheads men and machines that print Service, stated that reports from 4 ORSY JYarc and CompRny. I | of the 260 l.eg?s“:um Eemm.s show? according to the Labor Convention Envelopes atarge daily newspaper are well ! coAL Smmer———. woon ed 6,004 men listed in addition to |Fesolution, has refused to recog- Card: equipped to do almost any kind | the 800 Alaskans on vacation and |DiZe the Wagner Act and the Wage i £ printl et i i ! ' | registarsd o the Statas Hour act and has not recognized Fonis of printing job. In addition to { L““B e Gnocfinlns | Additional registration cards have | 0T8aized labor nor its right to this advantage, they are equip- ! | been sent to Fairbanks, Anchorage | barean collectively, says a resolu-| Ads j ; { and Kodiak for a delayed registra- | tion. | o ped fo do the job more economic- ; tion to accommodate those in excess Build Hatcheries ! Indexes ally. No matter what your print- of the facilities on January 22. These | I Resolution No. 17, the Conven- & g registrations will swell the Alaskan |tion urged a fish conservation pro- Ledgers ing requirements, THE EMPIRE list by well over 1,000, it is esti- |gram including the prohibition of i fl % et fom and Bigation peojecs itk Posters can fulfill them quickly, inexpen AR S out protection of the spawning sively, and well. : NATURALIZED TODAY streams, the elimination of indus- “SHORTY“ Now this comidn’t be a publicity stunt, could it? Anyway, Binnie | Victor William Heino, formerly a trial pollution, the extension of e, seren glyer, obela o thin i focne wicrln b ACK | unjoct o piniaud, ecived b v | Bichery . eaing skl The Dallr Alaska Empire - WHITFIELD | Srankovich, radio announcer, objects also and that the | uralization , papers from Judge | further laboratory research In b 3 ; d George F. Alexander this morning|methods of packaging and utilizing R 5 MO 374 ter cut it or face an injunction suit. At left is Actress Gloria Dicke son, center is Melvyn Douglas. a shore week-end session of the|fisheries products, an expansion of ‘ederal District Court. biological work of the fish and ) __ ¢~ "IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH|IIIMIIIIIH!IIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIlIlIIIlmlIIIIIfllflfllfllmmflflll :