The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1941, Page 3

3 Wheu the Better Big Pictures Play THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1941. PRISON DRAMA . ENDS TONIGHT AS LOCAL HIT Tyrone Power Stars with Dorothy Lamour af 20th Ceniury Being a lop(lmm Hollywood star is no insurance against black eyes | and bruises. Tyrone Power, who is generally [ considered the most handsome and romantic—and also the most popu- lar—of the male cinema stars, wiil bear witness to the statement . Power. who has his “toughest” role since ‘‘Jesse James" as “Joh Apollo,” in the 20th Century drama of that title, which co-} him with Dorol Lamour at the 20th Century Theatre for the last times tonight, to take any “mussing up” call for And he's his career “Johnny Apollo” banker’s college man son who turns mobster when the father he idolizes is sent to prison The story is packed with nmmi and drama — and it provided Ty | rone with plenty of opportunities| o 1 < for furious fisticuffs. 2—FEATURES—2 Natloiibl Notable among these is Lho“ "nn“ Wagons nnu" Guard and are providing additional | knock-down and drag-out fight be-| d an armories to house other units if the | tween him and Lloyd Nolan that 1] ", . 2 Chasing Danger CALVIN POOL IS NEW TERRITORY CHAMBER SECY. Election, Other Business Conducted at Meeting Held Sanfday Calvin Pool Doug superintendent, was e Secretary of Comm “OF JTUNEAU ME TONIGHT LAST TIME :rpmgm mber o Jolting, dynamite dramal TYRONE 'DOROTHY | POWER - LAMOUR ’vmh KAY FRANCIS WALTER PIDGEON stars H OF TIME N[u\\. ht Preview Tonight ire's Strange (ase DURBIN FIL? “ *4 R1 ST HMH Cordova Harry " Will Have Charles W, Carter; Kilburn and Final Show This Even- ing-Durbin Starred Leo R Vice-President, Leest of June his roles had to take plenty | be at will ternoon oy and to get a salary new E ive Secretary. Beard of Managers Beard of Managers as follov Peterson and R. S. Bragaw is the alias ol A g i CAUTION: HIGH EXPLOSIVES AT WORK_And so these soldiers stay safely behind the 155mm howitzers being fired at Fort Dix, N, J., by the 157th field artillery. The guns are fired by means of long lines, or lanyards. NEW SHOW TONIGHT W § ¥ new for the National Guard during the trying to increase their field training period or summer cn- campment. It is not possible within the scope of this brief article to list all the forms of assistance the Fed- eral Government gives the National Guard, but in this connection the annual report of the Chief, National '‘Guard Bureau, for the fiscal vear 1940 (July 1, 1939—June 30, 1940) shows the strength of the National Guard of the 48 States and two Ter- ritories (The Alaska National Guard had not then been organized) ns 241612 officers and men and the total amount of PFederal funds ex- red Gunde pended for its maintenance as $70,- | BTN 18 N ¢ t Gruer address . ftEngilaticpont 386,775.61. These figures alone ~m- oL 8 mesting . briefly g hir X Metay : 65. Alloy . Separate phasize the importance that the War | I ¢ r 1 Scotet | Department attaches to our Nation- e al Guard as a component of our Na- Ay tional Defense. oy Necessity for Armories: In addi- ! tion to the mandatory provisions of L F O P g ¢ Department will authorize an | highlights the thrilling jailbreak increase. \s('t-m- Why Have a National Guard? As | stated above, each State and Terri- | IMPR tory of the Union contributes, VEM "'S AI through its National Guard, its part | to the National Defense. It is not | only a force organized to assist in | the defense of the Territory and the | Nation, but it is also available for | e In the gvent, of Tereitoiat smes- | NOW Shelving Insfalled in frosted FoodsCabmeI | tiatton will be held tonight at the as the years go by many hundreds | of young Alaskans will pass through | its ranks and receive the benefits | 10 ::om‘h Rite Temple by the Or- of its training. Those who have| Further m\pxovemems were made der of Eastern Star. n the display room of Bert's Cash = Following the lodge work ther | Grocery this week when new shelv- Will be a social, with Mrs. Forrest served in the National Guard know full well that the patriotism, disci- ing on both sides of the store were Bates in charge, installed. - ACROSS 34 Artifieial 1. Diminish & i . Diseuss Fairbanks, A I ogge and Fr the Alaska Frosted Foods Com- pany, under supervision of Maurice | Smith, of that organization, BERT'S GROCRRY |, 3at0 3 Down: 10. Aquatic animals pufl! G. Shattuck: Arnold nk Lloyd; Locken and Ke Bart! . Garden X e, Le- implement 43, Purposes one, X 5. Bustle 45. B Polet; Pet Aromatic seed 46 Instituted C. Ci Ralph fion Tonlghi For Eastern Star An 8 o'clock meeting and ini- Durbin will Theatre to- in “It's al pic- Q. ok e foved while 66, Cut in contact with . River bottom Aloid i the abar bean G A E © R c E estwrday’s Puzzle Georgia he rder: arkle Prosperous periods Thoae who watch narrowly pline, technical skill, obedience and | Funds Asked Arnold Cut into thin slice Cavity Shout Tielp Make amends Serpents the National Defense Act which im- | poses on the Territory the require- ment that armories must be pro- | vided for its units if the Alaska Na- | respect for law and order and many other benefits derived from the serv- ice in the National Guard have stood in good stead and if we can provide | the opportunities for our young men | Included in the rebuilding plans! Snakes actualy smell with their was the installation of the largest lcnzues and most modern unit in Juneau of the new Frosted Foods cabinet,! Ice Cream Flavors “HORLUCK'S DANISH"” Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Sm'u\vl)en'y and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DR['G tional Guard is to be continued, ar- | meries are an absolute necessity in the training of the modern organi- zation, The modern organization is no longer a musket-toting outfit-—it is highly specialized and provided with much technical equipment undream- | ed of a few years ago. Make no mis- take about this—a military force | at no re- gislature that a be made of the ad- construct a fire- proof at Valdez and that Ancho; Richardson Highway and ward-Kenai Peninsula road links constructed ‘ommunit from the Ket- Card of a to serve the Territory and the Na- t0 take the place of the old “"‘w | tion in iike capacity and at the same | recently removed. time make of thémselves more| The installation of the new unlL patriotic, Jaw-abiding and useful | Will increase the number of frost- |citizens we should by all means|ed food items, Bert reports, which do s0. includes in addition to what Is| already offered, will be Bird's Eye, /Sea Foods, Plymouth poultry| Swift's meats an many other msmsi too numerous to mention, | the L stance que Fede: vanta tudy of D - Irish girls are in domestic any other na- More ations & ; service than girls of Edith Andersor \While authorities sought them in a dozen states, police in Boston disclosed that City Councilor Al- cd Farese, 26, who left a wife d child in Everett, Mass., and iidith Anderson, 17-year-old Bos- ton school girl, had been married at Union City N J. Axis TOTALITARIAN OBJECTIVES BRITISH OBJECTIVES | tichs hikan and Wrangell Chambers re ing taxation and economy were acted upon since many of the ates were also members of the nd it was felt ‘action on these matters would place them in a difficult position Telegrams to and from Delegate osing the refugee col- 1 were read. Resolu- were ordered drawn up op- posing withdrawal of Admiralty Island and portions of Kenai Pen- insula National Monuments. - NINETEEN MEN TO LEAVE FOR SITKA Nineteen men are scheduled to sail for Sitka on the steamer North- Sea after being hired for work on the Japonski Island Naval Air Base the Ala; Territorial Employ- ent Servi; n leaving are Spencer Jensen, Varl Roberts, Malcom Moe, Robert La Fontain, Paul Lauri, Peter J. Broyle, Henry S. Karki, Pete Ma- goff, James Humphreys, Olaf Gor- den, Ed Amelung, Ed Soberg, Thomas Townsend, Karl Main, Pete Stopp, Mike Hanicglou and David Graham. .ee- not as Leonard Snarr, lliam Mathesen, Try a classified ad in The Empire Sony, & &, Danger signals to Britain are fl)mg at both ends of the Mediterranean. The Nazis report- edly have massed troops in Rumania to march through Bulgaria, with any one of the three abjec shown on this map, while the con- ference between Mussolini and Franco may in- dicate an imminent Axis attack through Spain on Gibralaar at the western end of the sea, Mean- while Britain continues her African victories, . Term of address . Oil of rose B leavy stroke . Learning 3. Variety ot any Prepare for publication . Night before an event The Alaska Nafional Guard Purposes; Responsibilities In order aska may better undersiand the pur- pose and reason for the organization of the Alaska National Guard and | its relationship to National Defense, it is believed that a brief explana- tion regarding this important mat- ter is timely and these facts are given in this article contributed by Wiliam R. Mulvihille, Major A. G. D, A N.G. Purpose of the National Guard: The components of our Army, as or- ganized under the National Defense Act, consists of the Regular Army, the National Guard and the Organ- ized Reserves, and form the basis for a complete and immediate mob- Powers Prepare to Strike Again that the citizens of Al- | ilization for National Defel event of a National Emergency de- clared by Congress. Our regular Army, small in num- b man our overseas defenses and provides the necessary schools, train- | ing centers and instructional person- | nel for the other components, Since the days of the Revolution the mil- itia of the various States, or in more | recent times, our National Guard, ir has been the backbone of our mili- | tary power. In the World War of 1914-18 it would have not been possible organize our American Expedition- ary Force with the speed and ef- ficiency then attained had it net been that the National Guard of the various States and Territories was organized and prepared to assimilate in its ranks the hundreds of thou- sans of young men selected for sery- ice. With the exception of a few Regu- lar bled the National Guard Divisions were the first overseas, and their splendid war records justified our system and proved the efficiency, patriotism and valor of our Amer- | ican soldier. In the present emergencyv our Na- tional Guard is performing the same mission in assimilating in its ranks the Selective Service men now being called to the colors. In the last an- alysis the basis of our military pow- er is our citizen military force, or our National Guard, and therein lies the responsibilty of the various States and Territories of the Union. The Respousibility of -the Federal | Government: The National Defenge | Act authorizes the Secretary of War | to issue to the National Guard of the various States and Territories of the Union the necessary arms, material, | uniforms, clothing, equipment and military stores of all kinds neces- sary fo arm, uniform and equip the National Guard for field service. and in addition thereto, pay the officers | and men for drills incident to train- ing. The Federal Government provides the necessary ¢amps, transportation, , subsistence, hospitalization and- pay to | Army Divisions hastily assem- | will be stopped by a force of equal | strength, modern equipment and fire | power, and it will be defeated by an ' equal or superior force with better | equipment and arms. There are several different arms |in the modern infantry company to | be used against personnel, emplace- ments, weapons carriers, tanks and | apreratt. The close order drill the | casual observer sees and usually | associates with training is but one ling. Much mechanical instruction must be imparted to the individual | i soldier before he can take his place in the combat team for tactics and field maneuvers for the requn?d nainmg to protect himself on the | battle field, defeat the enemy and | survive. The soldier's chance of survival on the battlefield and his efficiency in | icombnt are in direct proportion to | his training. The hours spent in| group instruction in mechanical training, nomenclature and tech- nique of weapons and the applica- | tion of their fires to battle condi- tions far outnumber the close order drill hours, important as is close | | order drill to discipline. ! In this serious business we must | | provide adequate facilities for the 'training of these men. The young |man who offers his services to the Territory and. to the Nation, and who stands _the chance of even risk- ing his life, most certainly has the right to expect that the Territory | will provide adequate armory facil- ities to enable him to prepare him- self to meet these emergencies. Alaska alone of the 48 States and | three Territovies of the Union has no armories for its National Guard. | All the, {,smu and Territories are] WORK OF ART! is made ONLY with de- licious JUNEAU DAIR- 1ES ICE CREAM. ( Ask For It! | JUNEAU i DAIRIES R Sy 5 1 P e SRR | of several important phases of train- | ., tionality. 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