The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1941, Page 8

Mt. McKinley KING PETER RunsAground HASREACHED In Narrows JERUSALEM Is Escorted fo Juneau by Yugoslav Monarch Makes| Coast Guard Hemlock- Flight Over Mediterran- Diver from Sitka ean—PIani Attacked ntinued from Page One) VICHY. April 21 Dispatches reaching here from Betrut, Lebanon aid a plene carrying King Peter of Yugoslavia, has reached Jer u-]‘ salem after a flight over the Medi- terranean. The dispateh said one unidentified member of the King's Cabinet was killed when the plane was ullacksd[ in flight. in Sitka and the Alder from Seattle to im- leave for Wrangell Nar- Hemlock, commanded by J. Jensen, arrived on the scene . and pulled the Mc- the bank, with the 1 standing by. The Bonham Alder were radioed that ] anded ship was all right, and y returned to their bases Escorted to Juneau or an inspection by Coast officers and officers of the ley, the vessel was released ar oW to the end of the Nar-, rows. She was then escorted to Juneau by the Hemlock, arriving’ King George, of Greece, has or- at 8:30 o'clock this morning !ganized a Military Cabinet which Upon docking here she was met' ;s now in full charge of the Gov- by Capt. John M. Clark and Capt. ernment, exercising complete con- John Newmarker, steamboat inspec- trol. tors in Alaska, who said little this afternoon other than that a plane was being sent to Sitka for a diver the hull from the out- Newmarker said that could be made until the | made his inspection. engers on the vessel roamed au streets today waiting for time on the McKinley to posted. Alaska Steamship of- !s here could give no definite time late this afternoon. There was a possibility, however, that the ship ‘New Cabinet For Greeks, (By ASSOCIATED PRESS) - STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, April 21. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 4%, American Can | 83'4, Anaconda 23, Bethlehem Steel 69. Commonwealth and Southern 7°16,Curtiss Wright 7'2, General | Motors 377%, International Harvester 44, Kennecott 32, New York Central 11%, Northern Pacific 5%, United | States Steel 50%, Pound $4.03. to ins; de. ¢ diver " THE DAR sula and the Dardanelles, that may return to Seattle and the pas- sengers bound for the Westward be transferred to the Columbia my . following are today's Dow, which will arrive in Juneau from Jones averages: Industrials, 115.76; Seattle tomorrow morning. It isalso o516 9770 utilities, 18.09. said the ship may proceed to the Westward and after discharging freight and passengers proceed di- rect to Seattle “empty.” 20 Passengers for Juneau Booked for Juneau on the Mc- Kinley were A. Anderson, Albert Bestedt, George Emerson Bassett, Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Clavesy, Mrs, Mother Dinner| B. W. Carr, Lester Jones, Mrs. A. Kunnas, E. A. Meyring, A. E. Run- Mothers of Rainbow Girls werl'" ning, Allen Shattuck, J. Soderlind, guests of honor Saturday evening Mrs. John Tandoe, O. B. Twedt, at a banquet in the Scottish Rite Robert Albertus, Hamilton Chis- Temple, and during the dinner hour holm, Raymond Jacobsen, Fred G.a program was presented for their Miller and H. S. Yetter, and R. @, entertainment. Maynard, Approximately 126 mothers and daughters attended the annual af- fair. The dinner was cover-dish and | Wanis Brain Wed To Our Vocal Cords DOW, JONES AVERAGES | Rainbow Girls Enterfain with | clever table centerpieces depicted the mother-daughter them, | Community singing was enjoyed, with Miss Shirley Davis providing piano accompaniment. Miss Doro- ,thy Fors spoke briefly during the| TULSA, OME w21, it evening on-What Ramboy seans| 28 (26pNans Break Out of | America needs is more discussion To Me,” and a humorous reading | and less argument, asserts Mrs. Re- Was given by Miss Phyllis Poulin., becca Nelson, coordinator of family Several selections were given by the | life education in the Tulsa public Singing Debutantes, accompanied at | schools. ,the piano by their director, Miss | “We have not developed the art Merle Janice Schroeder. | of discussion without argument,” The menu was arranged by com- she believes. “Democracy demands Mmittee chairman, Miss Isabel Par- group solution of group problems by S0ns, and entertainment was in ‘ group thinking.” i charge of Miss Maydelle George and | She sees a hopeful sign in the her committee. Decorations were trend toward symposiums and fo- (planned by a committee under the. rums and away from public debates | SUPervision of Miss Anna Lois Davis. | “where a person took a certain posi- | Following the dinner, a short busi- ! tion and proved it right or wrong |Dess meeting was conducted in the whether he believed it or not.” | lodge room by Miss Elizabeth Tucker, i AN | Worthy Advisor, Mrs. Robert Cowl- ing, Mother Advisor of the chapzer,‘\ Considerable ~Canadian tourist also presided, ! literature is going this year to | | British parents interested in the surroundings of their refugee ch)l-‘BA(HEloRS '“ ! | | FOR PROTECTION — Juneau Dairies = ORGANIZATION IcE mm | CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 21.—The younger bachelors of northern Mon- tana have organized an association M D to get their share of the duty of W‘ M escorting visiting young ladies. “We notice by the press that s there will be three special trains | consisting of 700 beautiful college | maidens coming into Helena soon,” | (said a letter to the Chamber of | Commeree, announcing the forma- !tion of the new association. | “We also note that you are go-| ing to considerable trouble to se- | |lect an entertainment committee | for them. | “We do hope that you will give | consideration to youth rather than | some of your old bald-headed men who are constantly horning in on chores of this kind. ‘We are sure if you give con- ) sideration to youth you will be Juneau Dairies - swamped with applications from| ICE CREAM good looking young men from ali WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY and TUESDAY It's Good for You! Order, Today ; | e DANELLES_Here is a view of Gallipoli penin- tween Europe and .\-iatic Turkey that forms an outlet for the Black Sea. Turkey is vften called “watchdog of the Dardanelles.” BRITAIN’S SIN pore, Britain’s heavily fortified Near East base straddling narrow strait 40 miles long be- Indis, Australia and New Zealand via the Mediterranean. e . T ik o B h in this view of Raffles Place in Singa- A O e e e eompise.irade routes from British Taies fo* When tension in the Far East rose Britain strengthened her defenses in Singapore, which is at tip of Malay UKRAINE GRANARY—_rFamous is the fertility of Rus- GATEWAY TO SUEZ_should an Axis drive against the Suez Canal, British-coritrolled chan- gfiw&firfi;e;e?ort ‘Sn:dfl(alls:)ve)‘,l :‘fhan:ons Suez northern gateway, may figure in the news. To em strategically vital that passage of her ships to and from empire possessiol n " tinue unhamperec ibrough tho Suey Canal. Above Is view af Part Sad harhar o tact with the game to w voted a ual a keen ich he de- time but he keeps Beavers Trapped 7 sia’s Ukraine on the Black Ses, a region rich in minerals and grains and poor in modern farrs implements. Here’s 2 harvesting. None can say for sure if U'sraine figures in Nazi plans, | where they have become scarce. Wyoming ranchers are cocperat- Prisoners of Gloomy Gil ' WarCaptured Believes His After Escape Canadian Infernment Camp—TE_ee Killed PENINSULA, Ontario, April 21.— Three escaped German prisoners- of-war were captured near this Can- adian Pacific Railway station house last night. Observers said they believed only | six of the 28 men who broke out of the Dominion’s most isolated in- ternment camp Friday night, are still at large. The mnew captures brought the number of men caught | near this wind and snow swept| point between Schrieber and White- | river to a total of eight. Unofficial lists show 19 in cus- today and reports said three others were killed when they fled on being challenged by armed searcher. J | | taking life easy these days and from e and analytical mind on the sport. He loves it as intensively | today at 62 as when he played with | Minnesota at the turn of the cen- tury. Given New Homes | His career as a head coach start- HELENA, Mont.,, April 21.—The led in 1906 at North Dakota after state of Wyoming has trapped and four years as a coaching aide at his transplanted 700 beavers to new alma mater. For 12 years, at North homes in the past two years. | Dakota and Washington, his teams | The animals are taken from areas | were unbeaten, His Naval Academy |where they are numerous to places | elevens lost three games in the next | Do.ble _Has Unbeaten S'rmg | three seasons, His Cornell squads| ~ lfl Hls Two S(ore Years \H;oc: 21 games in a row in the e-urlyf of Grid Coaching | By STEE O'LEARY AP Feature Service Not Now, Though “You can't do that nowadays, though,” says Gil. “Even gemng‘ | through a single season unbeaten is | quite a stunt. It takes a good team, | naturally, it must be good, and a very,very lucky one. “Even Knute Rockne would have" his troubles running up an unbeat- | en string.” He thinks today’s larger and more | talented squads and more difficult | schedules virtually nullify the! chance of a team to go throuch un- | defealed. Dut he can ccunt off many other factors, including luck, in- juries, weather conditions luck--and luck. | Gro2at Teams | It isn't that Dobie thinks lhe?y game itself has changed tremen- | NEWTON, Mass.—Gil Dobie is that spectator - viewpoint he has come to the conclusion that no coach has much hope of approaching the unbeaten strings he himself compiled in almost two-score years of football coaching. Known as “Gloomy Gil"” during his active pigskin days, Dobie now lives in a comfortable home of his own within easy shouting distance of the Boston College campus where he ended his coaching career in 1938. Dobie naturally misses active con- P‘a‘rlors,. below for comparison. ciated Press wirephoto, radiced from Berlin, showing two Yugoslav soldiers taken prisoner by the German. He said he believes the young - prisoner on the right is his son, Efftio, and holds a photograph directly - i 4 dously. To him, it’s still a game play- | cd by two teams of 11 men each and | |cne in which therz have been no . startling innovaticns since the rule | prehibiting as: rier. il “Forward pass?” asks Gil. “Why, 7 my Wash:ngten team back in 1909 | i used the forward pass pretty ef- 4 fectively, i “In those cays we had to pass § nally over the line and the + ball was required to cross at a point at least five yai’s on either side of the center. ! “The down the r 1dle pa~~ -~me at least five years 1 "er. 7 . I used it in 1909 and I'd us. aenever T ; had & good passer on .2 team.” | | Most fans would say Dobie’s great teams were the Cornell elevens of | the early 20's. | “I'd say my best team was in 1909 | at Washington and the 1914 team there was pretty near as good. Those | Cornell teams with Kaw and Pfann | were fine but not quite as good as ‘ the other two.” - | | Football, of course, remains one of ¥ his big interests. But the leisure of i retirement has enabled him to de- j vote much time to another hobby—| the study of world history and cur- rent international affairs. Keen student that he is, he talks | as . interestingly on these topics as| on his beloved football. | ————— PRISONER T Browned noodles make grand: partners for creamed dried beef, hamburg cakes or fish balls. Cook {noodles in fat until well browned. . ‘You will need about 3 tablespoons of fat to brown 2 cups of noodles. 2D Y., fruit dealer, displays an_ Asso- 5 ALASKA SPENDS OVER )4 MILLION DOLLARS every year on her schools—to keep them up to high educational stand- ards, And Alaska’s Canned Salmon In- dustry does a lot to help foot this bill! More than 70% of all taxes collected by the Territorial Treasury. plus additional ing as they realize the beaver is a low-cost means of having small dams constructed to retain water on | threir property. — e, Household linens used and laun- dered regularly will give longer wear if folded in different .ways, from time to time. This saves constant creases in one spot. GOVERNMENT MIGHT TAKE OVERPLANTS 'Hillman Approves Action . Against Industries Stopped by Strikes ; WASHINGTON, April 21 —Sidney | Hillman, Associate Director of the | Cffice of Production Management, | testified today “if it becomes neces- | sary” he will favor the government \ taking over the operation of defense | plants in which production has | been stopped by strikes. At the same time, however, he told the Senate committee inves- tigating the Defense Program that he didn’t think such action is neces- sary now and no other legislation is | needed to deal with strikes. He urged instead Government of- forts to obtain ‘“cooperation” be- tween labor and management. Con- tinuing he said he believed “We are going into an era of even greater collaboration between management and labor than we have today, with a spirit of full cooperation.” PRy TRAPPED ROME, April 21.—Fascist press dispatches assert that 14 Greek di- visions, about 150,000 men, have been trapped in an Italian vise and are further threatened by German forces in their rear. —_— e ‘The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper. Ellli—mwuu General Electric Riunen, including Range, Refrigerator, Sink with e Byl Garbage. Diiposall, ‘und Kitchen Cabinets—and mine additionzl brand-new 1941 Stratoliner General Electric Ranges. All will be given free asClub awards. Your membership costs you nothing. Nothiog 0 buy. Come in foday for complote detailse | ALASKA ELECTRIC | LIGHT & POWER CO. Phone 616 (,l\ll(\l ELECTRI SURE, WE'RE HELPING EVERY ALASKA YOUNGSTER GET A GOOD START IN LIFE! CanNED JAaLMON INOUSTRY Federal taxes,” which help incorporated towns support local schools—come from the Canned Salmon Industry. More than $1,000,000 in axes is paid annually by the : Industry, This important revenue contri- buted by Alaska’s biggest taxpayer helps Alaska give its children 8 fine education.