The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1941, Page 2

Nazi Views On lceland Occupation Berlin Circ-lé;Say Move Indicates Cooperation America, Britain BERLIN, July 10—The occupa- tion of Iceland by forces of the United States is viewed in author- ed Berlin quarters as evidence of \g British and American peration in the war zone The impression in German circles | is that Great Britain will withdraw | her forces from Iceland The British and American forces | re mow are in a joint stand Germany, Nazi circles as- th against sert. S — NORTH WIND COMES NORTH Wwind of the portation Com- cattle July 5 Southeast Alaska| to ad by North T'rans leave Freighter Northland will hly This is a in Juneau on rding ces received agent Heyry Green .o INJURED WORKER FLOWN HERE BY | PILOT GOODWIN To return with an injured can- nery man from Hawk Inlet, pilot| Dean Goodwin winged out of the Channel this morning. Alex Holden made a trip to Tul sequah with four Canadian miners' and mail On a flight to the Coast, Holden | E. G. Easterly to Hirst, and Gropper, A. E. Glover, Lynn Forrest and Zelliah Heilner to Sit-| ka. He is scheduled to return Juneau with five passengers fro; flew Harrie simmons carried Emily Ol-| Dyer and A. Van Ma-| v to Hoonah and will retum| with Dyer, Van Mavern and Don| Robmson. Later today - trips will be made to Excursion Inlet with thrae and to Puhul,\-'[\\kn" Tom m passengers, min | Alaska DRAFT to! 2 LODESTARS, ONE ELECTRA LEAVE JUNEAU PAA plane activities werc heavi- er than usual today with the northbound Lodestar George and the northbound depar- at the Jungan airport advent of two from ture of an et The tars arriving here 11 o'clock this forenoon had aboard | capt heim Ger- Lode passengers Kriel. v following V. Davi: Poncia the James Harry trude O'Br and Mrs, W Lodestar; Robert O'F an - Sulliva Leo Arthur n, Wayne Brodbeck, | M. Wade, on the fir 3rien, Jay Wil- | the on liams, and Je n on Fron bound bank the Elect and Fair- | Sommers Hendrick- Tur for Whitel were Robert Richard J. Harris, ), and Charles Raymond. Ray- ond was booked for Whitehor: winged out of Juneau| at 10 o'clock this morning .- ALEUTIAN IN FROM WEST The Aleutian on its return trip| from the Westward arrived shortly | before 2 o'clock this afternoon with | 14 passengers uboard for Juneau From Seward passengers were Alice Kellogg, Jack Kellogg, Mrs W. R. Peterson, James Rettie, D. G. Sjolund, Mrs. Lois Sjolund, Roy Clements i Joe Pederson | From ay—Gleanda Neal,| Evelyn Franich, Walter F. Snow,| Marian Wincke, Charles Keans, and | Joseph Sadlish The Aleutian will sail Stedmship dock o1 from at 5 the| P n.v] today. | RAINEE BAN NOT 10 BE CHANGED NOW SHINGTON, July 10 — The ve Service ban against the inees outside of the West- | iemisphere appears likely to| 1omain unchanged, at least for the| ent, and this d W/ E te the rec-| ommendation of the Army Gener-| al Staff. | Authoritative reports assert that congressional leaders advised President Roosevelt he | can- not pproval at time of have | that win this Prince | ‘Ohio Man Cl_a&s Construc- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ~ |JAPAN FEARS 'Baseball Widows Needn't (anEnjoyGa ALLIANCE OF AXIS ENEMIES ‘Kokumin States Belief in Possibility of U. §. | Seeking Base % Be---The NEW YORK, July 10—A Domei broadecast, picked up here today, said that Tokyo newspapers were & featuring Shanghai rumors of an | impending United States, British, | Chinese, and Soviet Russia alliance | hich would “hamper Japan’s free- dom of action.” The broadcast says newspapers are | stressing “the ever-increasing in- volvement of the United States, par- | ticularly, because of increasing as- sistance from the United States to the Chungking government.” The broadcast quoted Kokumin, often re- garded as the mouthpiece of the Army on nationalistic views. These views declare that the United States strategic plans in the Pacific might | call for securing a northern route by the establishment of a military base on Kamchatka Peninsula. ere TAFT TELLS SENATE NEW | MOVE MADE that the sport can be really interest By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer SAN FRANCISCO. — What can, women do about baseball? Better still, what can baseball do about women? 1t is no secret that all is not com- | pletely chummy between the femme: of the country and the thousands of teams devoted to the national game. | There are some rabid woman fans and there are clubs that pack ‘em in on “ladies’ day,” but on the whole baseball remains a men’s affair, There are two prominent figure in the game who have gotten th heads together on the woman’s an gle. One is Airuer Unapman ot sudurb- an Orinda, Calif. She is the wife of Charles E. Chapman, a collegc professor and historian—and also an ace scout for the Cincinnati Reds and author of an authoritative book on baseball. The other is Walter Mails, former Cleveland pitcher, a hero of the 1620 World Series and now an ‘ex- ecutive of the San Francisco Coast ieague club. Says Mrs. Chapman: “If women want to enjoy base- ball, one thing they should do is to learn to score. It helps make the play vivid, gets them interested in the performance of individuals. “Women’s minds get to wandering 1at a game and they start talking of every subject but baseball. Tt would be well if they conld und d the finer points of play oubt whether | & weman knows wl curve pitched, or why c play made.” tion Is Now Underway fo Aid British (Continued from Page One) base in Iceland. Every argument in the occupation of Iceland applies to Ireland, England and Portugal.” Senator Taft contended the land- ing of United States troops in Ice- land is an act “exactly equivalent | to aggressive war,” one the Presi- dent has no right to take without authority of Congress. B HEINTZLEMAN TO MAKE SURVEY OF n ain are | Claire Konetsky and Laverne Tufo, scering a ball game, are proof THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941. ~ IPROTEST OVER ime making Trend - Dr. Garfield Speaks Minor mutiny in the Juneau oday as Dr head stood up to protest the group’s incessant activity and participation in things “political,” which tended to cause dissension in the group and “accomplished nothing.” Speaking calmly, Dr. Whitehead | explained the reasons for his pro- test, being favored by Dr. W. Council in his views. President Cur- tls Shattuck, Allen Shattuck and H. L. Faulkner opposed the taint on the political bearings and ing for women. OPEN PRISON DOORS, AXIS | IS WARNED the Chamber does not represent the people, but merely the Chamber it- self, and that legislation affecti | the Chamber and sers cannot be “ducked.” Shattuck < said that the differences brought up in ber meetings were due in large part to the convention of the Terri- torial - Legislature this year. Unanimous passage of ‘a Chamber - President political resolu- work as Chief of Polce was passed, with instructions given to the sec- Yanks Held by NaZiS Mus'jmmry to send the resolution to i the Police Chief. Be Freed orlU.S. Will | Native Art Unique . Guest speaker Dr. Viols Keep Nationals h | field, assistant anthropologist at WASHINGTON, July 10. — POLITICS IN C. OF . MADE Merchants Discuss Law-| mber of Commerce was started | William M. White-| W.{ tionalized with the statements that Cham- | tion thanking Dan Ralston for his| | | | [ for - e of | DRAFT LOTTERY FOR ALASKA SET FOR NEXT WEEK |the University of Washington, The | spoke to the Chamber and pointed United States has taken action to!out how Alaskans, so close to un- obtain the immediate repatriation | usual native art and craftsmanship, of Americans held as prisoners by | have failed to take advantage the Axis or detained in Germany, |its possibility in textile, tapestry Italy or Nazi-conquered Europe. | ang linegleum design fob the home The State Department has im-| p;. Garfield mentioned the com- plicitly warned Germany and Italy |, ercial possibility of mative ~Al- that unless Americans held as “re- |, yoy art -and gave examples of taliation hostages” in Nazi Europe | Pl g are freed and granted exit permits, | POW Other enltures In the Souths no German or Italian nationals will | West United States and in the La- be permitted to leave the United | "D American ' countrics have ¢ States: ploited their native arts both export and tourist Lusinesses. ! Woodcraft Unequall | “The woodcraft in Sout | aska is unequalled in the { Nowhere is there found i ique examples of natural at | may be v | architectu: | “Merely and comnie {1y follow.” Other native cultures THE WEATHER (By the U, S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMM WEATIIER Forecast for Juneau and vicinif Partly cloudy and not much change day temperature tonight about 50 degrees, h 67 de ; light to gentle variable winds. Forzcast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy tonight ay but with probably light rain and cooler in south pot ntle to moderate south to southast winds except modera erly in Lynn Canal. Forecas BU in temperature to lowest a; 1 Frida te north- st of winas along the const of -the Gulf of A!asl'av Dixon Entrance to Cape Spencer: Moderate south wind artly cloudy, Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook southeast partly ecloudy; Cape Hinchinbrook to Re: ay: moderate east winds, local r Resurrection Bay to derate, to fresh southeast to ea;t winds, rain LCCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity lay 32 60 65 w 3 30.24 49 92 Calm 0 30.17 60 s 2 RADIO REPORTS to south winds, in; Time 4:30 p.m 4:30 am Noon Weather Cloudy Cloudy Cioudy today today 65 TODAY 4:30am. Precip. tempt. 24 hours 32 T 43 05 45 T 42 49 54 48 41 4 48 50 4 19 Max. tempt. last 24 hours Loxest temp. am Weather Cloudy Shower i Clouds Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Driuzl PL.C Clou Cloudy Cloud ¥o! Clouds Clou Station Barrow Fairbanks Nome , Dawson Anchorage Bethel St. Paul Atka Dutch Harbor Wosneser Cordova Juneau Ketchikan Prince’ Rupert Prince George Seattle San Fr: WE iy to cloudy cattered light Barrow to the and Kodiak to Islafds. The ecreate an inch which was recorded ter: afternoon was the . lowest this mode ceilings Ketchikan airway The Thursday morning pressure of grees west located at to move ¢ third low center m during MER skies pre rain had the Partly clo morning. S heurs from Peninsula senerall fallen duri insula \ley over the from over Alaska 4 previou: and and the the 2 at I'he hig 1 was reported at Fair at Barrow. Broken over the ing 32 de and good this mornin r chart indicated 1 at 40 d a center 1126 de- of inches ond about 500 mil 290.76 inches w A hizh pressure nd 141 ated the d at 5 durii next of loca 6 degre degrees we 600 the next located 24 hours 5 degrees move mi of center degree: at 30.40 and inches w 3 his 170 5 north SeCOoY center of Ic degrees north and rees west Juneau, July 11 — Sunrise 4:03 a.m. Sunset 9:58 p.m. FARM POSSIBILITY Drawing Here fo Deferm-| [the necessary legislation for train- | | ees to be used outside of the West- “More husbands should explain X S developed, encouraged and csp DOUGILAS NEWS SAVIKKO BE ALBERT According to recently by Mr Savikko, thel been majoring in ae ing, is now a ing been awarded a certificate. The| is employed by Exploration young man iirbanks for the MRS. OON Elroy from Mrs word left she has there and tle. Ed jury hose Roller, during race, is son Albert, who a student at of Alaska for the past two yeats,| summer - FLEEK'S SISTER Fleek has her sister, Johnson, of Miami, Ariz., that is expected here on of the next steamers leaving Seat-| Miss Johnson - ROLLER ILL who suffered an the still confined to home, according to last réports. {ern Hemisphere COM AVIATOR word received hr'l'v! . and Mrs. Herman Bud Bodding a 2:30 o'clock this the University| day. The Par] Fairbanks their home, mer autical engineer-| nsed pilot, hav- 7] i where Mrs. the| Company | vacation period. quotation of today is NORTH received | Stock Pearl| 878, Anaconda | Steel 761, C Southern 9/16 Ger Har York Central cific 7, United Pound $4.03'% DOW, JON The following Jones averages COMING 4, Mrs, to come to Alaska| one s a nurse. in-| of July| his Fourth CANADA DRY | TOM COLLINS MIXER - NO FUSS - NO MUSS! 12%, - BODDING ARRIVES WITH NEWLYWEDS Landing with newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker, Ketchikan pilot| ed in Juneau at afternoon slated to return to the south to- and ers are on their way to they will Parker Ketchikan resident, ALY STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 10 — Closing nuska areas. Alaska Juneau American 29%, mmonwealth Curtiss Wright 9%, partment of Agriculture for work ral Motors 39%, Internationall along their respective lines to de- 3/4, Kennecott 39, New | velop ag! Northern Pa-| s el 5 FOREST SERVE mal is mi; C: Bethlehem | suggestions al AVERAGES are industri; ’l‘ullb 29.18, utilities 18.61 127! ‘PARTY SIZE 15¢ Put a Covig Diesel in ¥cur Boat If You Want MORE ROOM IN YUUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quict Kide An Engine that Insiintly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of £mooth Bpeeds ity Lew Operating and Maintenance Cests Reduced Diesel Dependabilll An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. a for- the game to their wives, Mrs, | E. E. Reardon, considered the most | consistent feminine fan in the Coast league. “Now they just say, ‘Oh, be| st Frem the management point, Mrs, Chapman believe: could attract women by more tion to cleanliness, smarfl formed help and loudspeaker c! ter on personalities both on the t and in the stands. Drinking of beer| from bottles by the men surrcund-| ing them offends many women, she| says, and advocates cup service 1 Walter Mails,” who has: built up | a huge “kid” following for the San Francisco Seals, is trying to bring| in girls as well as boys. Izwilzwnns\’ Lo whole schools is one of his meth- ods, talks to women's clubs is an- other, “There isn’t a cleaner game that can be presented to the country’s women than modern baseball,” he says. “When I broke in anything| went. Fellows would drink on the hench, swear in easy hearing cf the stands, and even go right into the, stands after offending fans, After| the game the team would be found | at the nearest bar. | “Today there's a more gentle- manly type of fellow playing. ’I‘hcyl don’t hang around joints. The ma- jority are married and in the win- ter they work in legitimate busi- nesses. i New Commissioner Leav- | ing Tomorrow for West- ward on . §. Alaska Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman, recently appointed h‘ Commissioner of Agriculture‘ for Al- | aska, will leave on the steamer Al- aska tomorrow for the Westward |for a month’s study of agricul- tural problems and possibilities in | potential agricultural districts of | the Territory. Stopping first at Cordova, the Commissioner plans to visit the | farming areas of the Kenai Pen- | insula, Tanana Valley and Mata- ke i ne| Heintzleman is making the sur- { an| vey with the thought of making and recommendations nd to the several agencies of the De- riculture in Alaska. PR Y ™ IN SITKA AREA | Al | Engineer A. E. Glover and Archi- {tect Linn A. Forrest of the U. S. ‘Forost Service flew to Sitka yester- | to join Assistant Regional For- ester Wellman Holbrook in a survey of suggested improvements in con- nection with planned recreational development in the Sitka area, ;wh('re the population is increasing | rapidly. .-, ANCHORAGEGUARD | | OFFICER. ENRDUTE |10 FORT BENNING Lieut. Thomas A. Pugh of Com- | pany D, 297th Infantry, is a through | passenger from Anchorage on the | steamer Aleutian today enroute to |attend the Company Officers’ course at the Infantry School, Fort Ben- ! ning, Georgia. Lieut. Pugh is one of | | five officers of the Alaska National | |Guard to be at Fort Benning this | ‘summer. 1 S s ! [ VAN ATTA GOES SOUTH | J. D. Van Atta, who operated a | barber shop in Juneau for years and | | |jthen moved to the Westward andg . located at Anchorage, is aboard the .Aleunnn bound for the states ac- |companied by Mrs. Van Atta. The | | Van Attas will located in the south. | | ———.——— | FENNESSY TRANSFERRED l‘ | Forest Fennessy of the U, S, For- | |est Service staff here has been transferred to Petersburg where he will be an Executive Assistant. i X 'Matinee Tdol W;d to Model Justice Pecora weds the Matures | Current matinee idol of the stage and screen, Victor Mature, is pic- | tured being married in New York to Martha Stephenson Kemp, model and widow of the late orchestra leader, Hal Kemp. Rardinand Pecora is performing the ceremony above. ine Order Number of North’s Registrants made | Jo! ed, Dr. Garfi d, | ritory has not even touc | natural resource and inspiration for | sign. “The people of rd as comme 1ed o fir » heing McCormick for stered training, drawing has tatively for July I Gruening will draw the first num- bered capsule from the lott The master list is to be lished as a result of the drawing here will be sent to all local boards to determine the order number -f registrants. for possible| will | this Dr. the Garfield Aleutian world.” on the sail south afternoon. New Program Committee President Curtis *Shattuck an- ".! nounced the appointment of a new |program and attendance commit- tee upon the expiration of the old one. Headed by Dr. William M. Whitehead, the committee includes Bob Davlin and Don Holland. 3 B o R g Winston Jones, traffic manager of the Alaska Transportation Com- STREAM FISHERMAN ot B g o oo FINED $100 HERE N < | GROHMANN SERVICES T0 BE NEXT TUESDAY Funeral services will be held next Wikstrom was arrested by flying | Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Wildlife Acenis Hosea Sarber and|iriends at the Charles W. Carter Ray Renshaw w1 Swan Cove Tues-|Chapel for Charles Grohmann, who | died last Sunday. Grohmann came to Alaska in 1900 and for a few years worked at | Treadwell. Later he had property at Thane and for ten years he pros- | pected and fished with a small boat | he owned. He worked in recent years as a stream guard for the Bureau of Fisheries. | in been s Pleadinz guilty to a charge of illegal fishing m a closed area, Os-| car Wi rom of Petersburg tod was fined $1W0 by U. S. Commis- sioner Felix Gray here. silieds Pay! v o N NAVY PLANE BRING J. 5. MacKINNON BACK Lt. Commander J. S. McKinnon returned to Juneau from Sitka on a Curtis SOC observation ship which landed in the Channel this afternoon. The Navy plane is from ihe U. S. gunboat Charleston and | will rcturn to Sitka today. MRS. SEBERN RETURNING Mrs. Ray Sebern, who has been at Kansas City for medical treat- ment, will return to Juneau Satur- day on the Princess Louise. MRS. FOX LEAVING Mrs. Charles A. Fox is leaving on the steamer Aleutian today for Se- attle where she will spend six weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E. DeWitt. b ———— k Decreases in the number of s g horses and mules in the past 20 years has released enough land to feed 844 million persons, Depart- lmmt of Commerce statistics show. —— o Hunkion Emplre Ciassncas Pay! Chere is uo substitute for Newspaper Advertising Cap . Fritz Wiedemann, German cor}!ul in San Francisco, packs his books preparatory to léaving the United States by order of President Roosevelt, but he is wondering how he can get back to Germany. Britain controls the Atlantic and the alternate route through Siberia has been closed by the German-Russian war Halifax Visits 1775 Shrine Viscount Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, reads the engraved plate on the original pew in St. John’s Church, Richmond, Va., from which Patrick Henry made his “give me liberty or give me death” speech. The little girl is Mary Tuck, great-great-great-granddaughter of the patriot, o) LBl e