The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1941, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1941. GERMAN FORCES ROLLING 0 BATTLEIS = RAGINGON BIG FRONT Nazis Reporfed Moving Afong 2,000-Mile Line —Fires Are Started BERLIN, June 23 — The first batch of Russian prison- ers are reporfed coming to the rear of Hitler's armored de- tachments which are charging aleng, the entire ecatern Soviet frontier behind the air forces. | The armcred units are far ahead of the land ferces. The first picture revealed of the war on Russia was given out tonight by the German High Command which says ac- fion is taking place along a 2,090-mile battle front and many fires are rolling from the moors and steppes. are sectiens under mbardment. i High Command says the German and Rumanian troops are continuing to advance. e L v BERLIN, June 23—The Rus- sian submarine base on the Black Sea has been hard hit by an attack of German bomb- m: ers, DNB announced {onight, and cil stores have been set afire. e — INJURED MAN FLOWN HERE & BY GOODWIN & Pilot Flies Canadian Miner to Juneau for Medi- cal Treatment Flying to Tulsequah on an emer- gency flight, Pilot Dean Goodwin returned to Juneau this morning with Canadian miner W. Skehorn who was injured in an accident at the mining town and was flown to Juneau for medical treatment. Mrs. Skehorn came to Juneau with the pilot. Pilot Shell Simmons, in a flight to the Coast today carried Mr. and sentatives “I dor Hifler's Formes Chief Discusses Closing .~ PLANES SiT from Seattle Wait in Princé George Two nerthbound PAA Ledestars are sitting in Prince George this af- ternocn waiting for favorable weath- er before continuing to Juneau and the Interior. One of the ships left seattle yesterday and has been waiting there, The other left Boeing | Field this morning. On the Lodestar which left yes- | terday ineau, but nine bcoked through to Fairbanks. They are H, Vanlaw, | Geraldine Awe, G. Pamley, Lloyd Wray, Miller, and Barbara Hirsch. On board the Lodestar leaving to- y are two passe for Jyneua and eight throuzh passengers. Pas- engers booked for Juneau are E. 8. Harwood and Todd Hunter. Through passen N. H. Mec- Dowell, John Ballaxgd 1 Darlinzton, Arnold Dietring, Dr. Joseph Coyle, | Andrew Boweman, Attilio Cordovado and Margaret Vouras. On board a southbound Electra due to land in Juneau noon are Louis M rs, Dr. Ccuncil and Claude Brown, Mrs. Irl ter- . W werviewed in San Francisco, Fritz Wiedeman (center), German Consul General, told newspaper repre- know where I'm going to go,” as he discussed the United States order closing all Ger- in’ this country. Weldemann was "Adolf ‘Mitler's superior officer in the last war. an consulates FORESTRY MAN . CHARGEDATBY DAMAGED BY BOMBS Thatchér Is Visifing Former Home will, return to work. | = ——— i NO BIDS RECENED " ON TWO SCHOOLS | Because no bids were received from | In NOT HEINTZLEMAN (AR IN SMASHUP The automebile found in the ditch r Duck Creek Saturday noon was that of B, Trank Heintzleman, Mrs. Peter Johnson, Billy Horton Alaska contractors, the Tarritorial, and E. Arigawa to Excursion Inlet | ik Ay PEOERAY ras learned o nvestigati ang in a g;‘m-r trip carried Don Department of Educat is mn_gL was Iu_mul on investigation. Robins Ceciliz Feltc Emor sidering awarding contracts for new| Heintzleman’s car was not taken obinson, Cecilia on, Emory | b waTding contragls 1or MeWE G, the garage where it is kept i g i i g | echool buildings at Paulofi Harbor pt. Yoonah | | by on & coct. pius basis| The mistaken report was due to | iss S ps C. Ry ol misreporting of the automobile's Alex Holden left for Yakutat with g;;‘m‘“"("‘r Jmes C. Ryan said to- | ticense number. i1 a load of fresh fruit and meat and is scheduled to return with Ernest Whitehead and M. Talbot — . REJECT TERM T0 RETURN TO 11 SHIPYARDS % SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 23. Ryan_returned yesterday on the| e Denali to report gr activity ;md} 18 DEGREES wAS | considerable confusion in Westward | communities. He visited Anchorage,| various Kenai Peninsula points aid* WEEKE"D MAXIMUM Kcdiak. He.reported schcol build-, e ings at Ninilchik, Homer and Wasil-| Tempera_ture in Juneau climbed la were coming along satisfactorily.| 10 8 maximum of 78 degrees yes- 3 “’| terday, just short of the 1941 rec- lord. The airport reported a maxi- ADJUTANT GENERAL | mum of 75. Maj. W. R. Mulvihill, Adjutam? For the first time in recent years, | General of the Alaska NationaljJuneau had 100 percent sunshine Guard, returned on the Baranof|/on the longest Bricks and other rubble litter the street outside the shattered build- —The striking AFL and CIO g ; : : i iRt ‘m"m‘; Kiivo rbveated gs in Birmingham, after cne of a series of air raids on the British | from Ketchikan where he was en-| Saturday. The sunshine lasted for terms to go back to work i the industrial city. gaged in routine Guard busines 183 dours. ———————— B | L ] | day of the year,| ove proposed by the Navy. he y A at 11 shipyards in the San Fran- Sea"'e (_ ol (. HOPES AI lAS" COPAN, Okla—A Copan man szzlugfmgr llx:vrll in American in production is cisco Bay area, all working on de- fense production. e CTBYRAMINCTY ON BUSINESS FOR | . ith pl X o remain in Juneau pounding = decks instead of Sxde—! j: SCHWABACHER-FREY until _the Aleutian arrives herelwalks, fulfilling an ambition of pre- ‘ ‘ southbourd Wednesday, Darwin world War days Meisnest, chairman of the Alaska i Charles T. Br; sentative of Schwabacher-Frey of of C San Francisco, arrived in Juneau e, Sunday aboard the Baranof and | the S¢ will leave tomorrow for Sitka for a |LUWE two-day business trip, federal Byram will remain in_Juneau lhe after his return from Sitka until — Hc July 4 when he will sail for the recepti Westward. M In Juneau Byram is staying at 1 the Baranof Hotel emt i WRANGELLWOMAN . PASSES IN EAST Mrs. George Barrett, wife of the principal of Wrangell Institute, die: yesterday at St. Paul, Minne: following a long illness, according to word received by the Office of pre Indian Aff: Rinehart| 1 pilot Jimmy landed in Gastineau Channel from gy Petersbur Wrangell this afternoon with J % Brown of the Coliseumn Theatre in y Wrangell, and is scheduled to re- |k turn this afternoon. K .- Da More than 50 articles used produetion of combat airplanes in and the ~‘United States aré made of T synthetic rubber, | the ' Representatives am, Alaska repre- | committee of the Seattle Cl 1sen, Roberf Coughlin was fined $10 and costs for riding timated in e g s 5.5, IOWAN GOES F excess of a billion dol Leave Wednesday Mailman Louis Kaifer soon will be| He tried unsuccessfully to get into 5 the Navy then shut had to be con- cGo \‘; tent with the Army. He served nine| o e busy in right” but soon after he got back,! firms and he joined the Naval Reserve and| territorial officials for pa ded sessions constantly for mber L. e, and Foste general anization 1 calling on business and Seattle omn assistant attle of Chamber { be has passed a physical| with flying colors and as a' tore cper soon . will enter wctive service with his outfit at| led on short an Frahcisco. The oldest man in | Curt the contingent, he ranks A-1 with | Juneau Chamber of [the men. | erce, and A I've always wanted to be in the! Navy ang il looks like this is it,” he said Unless he gets a shore -station. | e CHEAP HOUSING: .« PLAN, KETCHIKAN | \fter WASHINGTON, June 23.—Mod- h- Crately priced houses in Ketchikan, | Alaska, may be financed under FHA permitting underwriting | percent of the construeticn t. It is said the housing shortag? ireatened to impede defense ac- Meistnest. 1vities he Seattlée men will be gues Rotary luncheon tomorr: an informal Baranof z0ld reom. exem Aeisnest, entertained | chief could be as- They Shattuck, presi- lites a notic were Horace Adam {s were mem of the Juneau mber of Commerce, business peo itoria 1 Federal of- 1ew 10 Baskel Bay hermen who had the M. S i H nce Nerman Banfield o BUY DEFENSE STAMPS I CANADA Northbo und Lodesfars Coast Guard Vessel Pulls’ are no passengers for Ju- several weeks before leaving for| (its Bering Sea patrol. s | ago. | GAMES TODAY | | [ | | | . BEAR wr"“ CUB Mrs. Irl Thatcher, who as Miss| e Abbie. Arnold attended school in Emplovingut, Eettion | —_— Juneau, axrived in Juneau on the| | Ms st AoeE: A brown bear with a cub today Baranof to join her husband, rep- . ST AT chigegied ot Robact . MoGlley, Sall’ rosenative oL, Zellerbach, Pape s . Cine-Eil age 192 Jeais BN worke: with ‘the Forest Seryibs 6n Compapy who. will, ho. in Junesn| *no0H-PARIE Bnd DT (0 Tk the Herbert River trail, chasing him | tomorrqw from Sitka | prefers job_including room and ) Bn S0e. Tho tear srabbedifie| Mr aod Mus. Thetsbar wilh vesi 20 hes. hoen “mathiel’s. Heifernd ambling Forestry man by the main until S befors: returnclo s i GO0 W AR (G deble do | heel and inflicted a severe bite. Mc- | ing to their n Ketohikan, | OATOIRE, HOUsh, HaN DANAY. sk Culley also strained his back in at- Except fc wt trip to Ju- n‘l'f;)z Sgshogiins Elogss otiufon] tempting to climb the tree in a u three vears ago, this is Mrs. it | hurry. ; ; | Thatcher’s first visit here since| e Y 1 HMc(_:unm- is now at St. Anm's ccheol days. | Heads Doctors ospital receiving treatment for While in Juneau, Mr. and Mrs.| the wounds. He was not seriously Thatcher are at the Baranof Ho-| injured but it is uncertain when he | te] | ZR S | Grounded on a reef a mile south of Point Coneeption, north of Santa Barbara, Cal., the American-Hawalian Line freighter Towan resisted efforts of the Coast Guard cuiter Perseus to free her from her rocky cradle. The Towan, heavily cargoed with defense materials, ran aground in a dense fog.. A hole was torn in her No. 1 hold, where water stood five feet deep. The sea, however, was calm and the ship appeared to be in no immediate danger of destruction, ‘cuh-ln S. A. Yales, of Burbank, Cal, and his crew of 42 remained aboard, - She was carrying ‘the def¢nse materials from Baltimore to-San Francisco and north Pacific ports, 'HAIDA BACK - HERE AFTER COURT CRUISE Dellwood Off Ground | r at False Pass Returning from a month’s court cruise that carried it to Dutch Harbor and to the sceme of the Dellwood aground off False Pass, the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Hai-| da, commanded by Lt. Commander H, W. Stinchcomb, arrived in, Ju- | neau shortly before noon Sunday. The vessel will be in Juneau for The Haida was_the ship that pulled the Dellwood free two weeks‘\ The following are final scores of | baseball games played in the Na- ticnal League this afternoon as re- ceived up to press time: Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 4. New York 0; Chicago 1. No games are scheduled in American League. HEIP AN | | ALASKAN 1 Telephone 713 or write I | I the | Dr. Frank H. Lahey of Boston, above, is the new president of the American Megical Association, taking office at the 92nd annual convention of the A. M. A, in con- vention in Cleveland. | delivered to the Italian Government | THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicin#;, beginning at 4:30 p.m., June 23: Light rain tonight and, Tuesday;, slightly cooler Tuesday; lowest temperature tonight about 52 degrees, highest temperature Tuesday about 65 degrees; moderate southerly winds but fresh in the chan- nels.; . ; # i e Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light rain and not much chanze in temperature tonight and Tuesiay except slightly cooler over the north’ portion Tuesday; modera‘e to, fresh southerly winds. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Guif of Alaskm Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate to fresh southeast o southwesterly winds, light rain; Cape Spencer to Yakutat: Moderate to fresh southeasterly winds, rain; Yakutat to Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: moderate to fresh southwesterly winds, occasional showers. DAT, Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weathel 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.83 8 21 w 10 Clear 4:30 a.m. today 29.75 53 80 Calm Clear Noon today 29.77 62 64 SE 18 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30am. Precip. 4:30a.m. Station last 24 hours temp. tempt. 24 hours Weather Barrow, 62 45 45 T Rain Fairbanks 82 57 58 0 Pt. Cldy Nome .. 53 48 48 06 Rain Anchorage 60 52 52 88 Rain Bethel . 57 49 49 13 Cloudy 8. Paul ... 41 44 07 Cloudy Wosnesenski ... 51 45 45 A3 Cloudy Cordova " 60 51 52 [ Cloudy Jupeau 78 53 53 [J Cl Sitka, ... 1§ 51 51 0 Pt Cldy Ketchikan 8 55 55 28 Rain Prince Rupert .. 73 54 55 21 Rain Prince George .. 85 51 53 07 Rain Seattle . 4 51 51 15 Pt. Cldy San Francisco .. 72 52 53 0 Clear WEATMER SYNOPSIS Fair and slightly warmer weather prevailed over most of South- east Alaska Sunday but lght rain had begun early this morning over the extreme south portion. A storm located over the Bering Sea gave rain over the southwest portion of Alaska and by this morn- ing the®rain area had spread north and eastward to most sections of Alaska proper. The heaviest rain fell over Cook Inlet and the Kenai Peninsula where amounts i1 excess of an inch were record This morning unlimited ceiling and visibility prevailed over the nor thern half of the Juneau-Ketchikan airways but over the southern half rain and low clouds had moved in from the south. The Monday weather chart indicated a center of low pressure of about 2040 inches was located over the Bering Sea and a s cond center of about 20.65 inches was located off the coast of Oregon. A center of high pressure of 30.40 inches was located at 35 degrees north and 153 degrees west. A relatively weak frontal trough associ- ated with the Bering Sea storm has been moving eastward across the Gulf of Alaska and was expected to reach the coast of Southeast Al- aska early Tuesday, causing a moderate to fresh shift of winds from a southeast to a southwesterly diraction. A = Sunrise 3:52 a.m., sunset 10:09 p.m. 'NORTH COAST DUE " EARLY WEDNESDAY 5 | A‘ Steamer North Coast, scheduled to |arrive tomorrow, is not due until | early Wednesday .according to a CAIRO, June 23—Twenty Dersons radiogram received late this after- were killed, about 60 were injured ' noon, from the ship. and some property damaged by an Axis air raid on Alexandria early | 0 this morning, according to a state- | Hosp"‘l noTES | Mr. and Mrs. George Hall are |the parents of a five pound ten ment received from the Egypthn! Ministry of Interir. | ounce baby girl, Joyce Ellen, born Saturday at St! Ann’s hospital. s Ernest Anderson was admitted to ROME, June, 23—United States St. Ann's hospital yesterday as a Ambassador Phillips thi afternoon surgical patient. a note from Washington which re- jected the Italian . charges that United States Consular officials have acted improperly. The Italian Gov- ernment requested the Consular of- ficials be removed because they had given out information injurious to the Nat! e ee——— STOCK GUOTATIONS NEW. YORK, June 23. — Closing quctation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4, American Can 85%, Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Steel 74%, Commeonwealth and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 8%, General Mo- tors 38%, International Haryester 50%, Kennecott 37%, New York Cen- tral 12%, Northern Pacific 6%, Unit- ed States Steel 57%, Pound $4.03%, | Mrs. Jerry Green and her small | son ‘Dennis left St. Ann’s hospital yesterday for her home in the Grand Apartments, Mrs. Virgil Hulse was dismissed from St. Ann’s hospital after re- ceiving medical attention. Mrs. Edna Aikens, a surgical pa- tient at St. Ann’s hospital, was dis- missed today and returned to her home on Sixth Street, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark are the parents of an eight and one-hall pound baby girl born about 5 o’cloct yesterday afterncon at the Govern- ment hospital. . Four. girls who underwent minor surgical operations at the Govern- ment.. hespital this forenoon Grace, Miller, Mildred Miller, Leona DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, — e r————— Jones averages; industrials 123.97, . BIRTHDAY PARTY rails 28.27, utilities 17.80. Mrs. Robert Mitchell today en- 12 % o BRI T tertained in honer of her son Dav- | CREDIT MEN LEAVE, . |id’s fifth birthday. The guests en- Don Hagerty and Raymond L. | joyed sandwiches, lemonade, and Wolfe of the Office of Indian Af- |strawherry shortcake at a table dec- fairs left on the Denali for Ketchi- |orated by flags, and later played kan to visit Kalwock, Hydaburg and | games in Evergreen Bowl. Craig on credit matters. Those present. included George ———————— Sunghorg, Jr., Pierre Sundborg, Dor- The sale of monocles in the|othy Ann Mize, Migsie Mize, Sandra United States has increased more | Waltrip, Carol Ann Peterson, Pinky than 50 percent since the war he-]u.ston, Jackie Hermle, Marshal gan, !Clark, and Sylvia “Hubbard. | Stevens, and June David. PEN ALIL NIGHT-Every Night! PERCY’S CAFE PHONE 94