The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1941, Page 2

PAGE TWO l———.-f—- LOVELIEST T TSTMAS CA.RDS clvied BY N ORC“OSS AMEWCA S Ck inted With Your Nome Impr 25 CARDS—~NAME IMPRINTED .. 3.00 50 CA#uUS—NAME IMFRINTED 4.50 75 CARDS—NAME IMPRINTED 6.00 tor over 50 years the name most jnality, beauty, and originality d world, it equal their charm. thejr Action oxp " and h Printed rery linest liday sentiment a striking art work and coloring. ty bond, colering Your name imprinted, of course, and two weeks delivery on all orders. Make your selection now, for the loveliest 2« Cards yow've ever sent Il THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— BERNE, EHLERS "FREE WORLD' O 1815 GOAL OF |Merle Janice Schroeder! U . S . - F, D. R, ~ and Ruth McVay Also on | Program by AWVS ! President Assails'Misguid- Marye Berne and Ernest Ehlers ed Few as ReSpOflSIf)le |have donated their services for a for Produdlon De[ay | concert to be given under the aus- | pices of the American Women's (Continued fron! Page One) | Voluntary Services on November 18 - {Proce¢ds from the concert will be | added* to the fund the group is|Labor Office Conference, the Presi~ raising for the recreational fund of dent said: |the Juneau and Douglas men at! “The American people have made ‘Chilknul Barracks. i unlimited commitment that | The concert will take place in the there shall be a free world. Against |N‘“”“‘m Light Presbyterianithai commitment no individuals or |Ghurch, which has also been do-|group shall prevafl” ~ Inme(l for the evening. An alll” Declaring that labor under the | American program will be given of tarl ez neborde (HERiave trios and piano solos and take | solos, duets, and Merle Janice Schroeder |Miss Ruth McVay will also | part. | The program |as follows: |Crown of Freedom, Hoiden-Gaines | Prio, Marye Berne, Miss Schroe- |der and Mr. Ehler IDo Not Go My Love. The Friend of You, Mild Geese, Marye Berne and Ernest Ehlef. of a military state,” and that Ber- lin is “the principal slave market {of the world,” Roosevelt added, “the American worker has no il- lusions about the fate whichawaits |nim and his free labor tions if Hitlér wifs, He knows his own liberty and the very Ssafety Hageman of the people of the United States Ware |cannot be assured in a4 world three- Buchanan | fourths sfave and one- fourth free. ‘He knows we must furnish arms to for the concert is “he )..sert Song, from “The Des- Britain, Russia and China. We | sert Song", Romberg must do it now—teday!” {Why Do T Love You, from The The President said the peace of L howboat”, Kern [the whole western hemisphere in ¢ ipeait. The For € ted vy |Your Eyes, from ‘The Three M\l:fik-;mé German scheme for world dom- (OAT HA“( =P 'this morning. qreeiE Friml|jnation i marked on the Nazi JERS THE " THbRe aisod Ernest Ehler |timetable and that America has Fu"D MofiY ADE awv €l Loy McFayden | made the choice between realism, | d C ,h“ at tst of ac- e Day, from “The v“g‘}?rol:g “in terms of two or three shifts a » e Land % (day” SE"I Io HA; A hroeder M | materials and the attitude of tne 180 by nay » Silwer Moon, from “M: {“blind and deluded” who think is THOrRing were e box- na”, " Romberg | business can be dune with Hitler. 0 L4l AN “mal > w“ il AW.VS. Dlspa’ches Firgh|s, o o i Y[ T, s Nev SRS $200 fo Cm;I(C\” B ~-ra(k5 [answer to on sppeai d when | Throughout the Years, from “Smil- inews wus received of the lack of —Towels Still Solicited !these stem. o the Barracks | Marye Berne and Mr. Ehler. ! The AW! called for haug rs, Piano Selection . mirrors and bath towels to send,| Xliiss Ruth McVay. The firet $200 raiced by Lie Am- ynd (he hangers were 1t oday. | Morning, Speaks ! 's 'ap'( a' (. erican Wom n's Voluntary Serv.ccs’ angut a dozcu tow placed | Deep River, Burleigh | L for the recreational fund of the j, 10t i e mcee of |[Thanks be to God, Dickson | . Juneau and Donglas mey at Chil- pe " il n Third |God Bless America, Berlin | koot Barracks was sent to the Bar- gng d ‘streets ve day, and| Trio, Berne, Schroeder and Ehler.| ol (. Mee"ng racks this -morning with TLaeut.|(jcce ure beins held in hopes[ W Evan Hill, whn left aboeid the For-|ijpa; (ne number donatcd may bel | ki nanice after a short stay in Ju- gwelled {5 106, a towel for each plAYERS SIG" up I (Continued from Page One) L5 s !man in Company A, before the| | o g ....___-I next beat goes to Haines. | FOR Hoop lEAGuE gear and dispose of them commer- ‘ Since no bath towels are obtain- | |cially. It was asked that the Ju- | able cither at the Commissary at| yneau chamber take similar action the Barracks or in the town of | Registration for Gastineau Chan-|and send a representative to a t‘l-h\mes, the AWVS is continuing| {nel Basketball League competition | meeting of fisheries officials in i l the box in the entraiice to the|started today with players signing Seattle, late in November. et I | Territerial Buildlng. Further 7o-/up at The Empire from 9 am. to, But the Wrangell and Sitka nations of towels and mirrors will 6 pm, ichambers have been notified by |be much appreciatcd. - CORPORATION QUALL LD by | seasonal competition in Decem-. €rs are not counted against the | The Agqun Systems, Inc, a New |p.. I halibut fishermen's quota. | Yoric corporatien, was today de- Another fisheries development clared ‘qau °d to transac. bus brought up was the recent stait l d s [ i ncss in A after filing of cor- |in processing vitamin fish oils at nsul'e a e Y mrunon DA here with Terri | the Ward Cove plant of Willis Le- mxunl Auditor A, Boyle. Al ‘bo, who for a number of years olfice fer the rpuration will | |nas been in the fish hy-productj be located al Anchorage, it v&as‘ | manufacturing business there. stated. | Called to the chamber’s atten- AVIATION b ARE YOU PREPARED? NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION 4% EARNINGS) On Savings Accounts ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ® Money available 2! an; time. @ Start an acceunt with or more. Currenf 4% Rafe Alaska Federal Ileu, properly trained, can gain highér rating and pay in armed forees of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation. Applicatigns for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight ! training. | i Prepare Today CONSULT Savings and Loan Alaska School of Assn. of Juneau i Aeron auiics, Inc. PlLone 3 r Q. Box & Phone Black 769 UNEAD f [ i’ Through”, Youmans lsh Industry | Practice sessions in the Juneau‘me Juneau chamber executive | High Sehool gymmnasium will start board that the Juneau organiza- |next week with teams to be se- tion opposes such change, unless ‘]ocbed in time for the opening of halibut caught by the salmon troll- | tion by President Curtis Shattuck, l‘the potential possibilities of a vita- {min industry in Southeast Alaska | were discussed. The chance to fish for “scrap fish” for the vita- hailed as splendid opportunity for Alaska fishermen. On the motion of H. L. Faulkner, local attorney, it was decided ' to wire Lebo, now at Sitka, offering any assistance required from the |Juneau chamber in interesting lo- jcal fishermen in going out after these vitamin-producing fish. It was announced that plans are [in the making for street and store decorations in Juneau around the Christmas season and the playing of Christmas carols on downtown streets to brighten the Yuletide spirit in the city. Three prizes, to- taling $100 will be offered for best decorated stores, it is planned, Next Thursday, President Shat- tuck announced, a joint Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce luncheon will be held at the Bar- anof. § { : A resolution to be proposed for i N “ o |chamber vote, opposing strikes and bt P £ B +in St. Louis where she was | t7i€s, will not be brought up until @ ! to rule over.{lié annual |some later meeting, it was de- | Veiled Prophet ball which formal- \clured. J ly opens the social season in thfll — e, oe— city. Subscribe to The Empire. ___BABNEY G uOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH SeN, [SRN, SOUFEY - Box (ONR OF WO \r\\mem W SHELLLET NOW GO TO TOWN TONGHT - T GUNS ORE TOSTIAG R SIG VART{ AT THE TENERN \NRAL & TUET 1 H RAG EE L TH Sus - 1 DON'T WA TA QST AN OL \NoMaN NTHE' SHOR ,{LL COME ! Q«fiwfiwm@safi& COOKUY FOR TH GENER®YL, %%smmmwwmm LKE & HORGE ON TS \v} \.EGS QE'S GETTW 00 B\G FER WS CACKY BRTCHES UNEAU, ALASKA | ycung organiza- to produce necessary defense central theme throug jcussed but left unsettled. |from Mr. Oberg’s room min plants the year around was | DOUGLAS NEWS WORTHY PROJECT TAK UP BY DOUGLAS P.T The problem of providing recrea- tional diversion for the teen-agers of Douglas was projected before meeting of the Parent-Teacher Ascoclation last night with sug- gested purpose of keeping children off the streets at night and afford them educational well as social pastime. Fot non- sommers projects the school Gym or the city hall was suggested as suitable places. It was also brou out that the Eagles bowling alley when completed, mizht people. Supt. Poole offered uggestion of hobby development being included in their diversional plans. Music, picture taking, buil ing of plane models, ‘were men- ticned. With the Gym available every .aight at certain hourS such games as ping pong and gymnasium workouts would oc many petiods. The matler left for future action, perhap: special meeting, when some tional data is obtaine: It was proposed that the purchdse an Alaska flag school “and ‘the following cc was named to get prices oh a suitable room attendance prize for the year; Mrs. Ed Bach, Mrs. Robert Bonner and Grant Logan. The problem of providing sorship for a bop scout orzs tion in the town was discus appointment of Arne Shu take charge was made The idea of future progr the P.T.A. meetings followin leducational lines with pe hout regular wa at BTA ams f along 1aps a was d Enjertainment for the consisted of two playlet by a radio par and schoeol room sc mime sin: The P. ments of coffee to ene, and a served ref down Girls up-side a fairly -+ TO SITKA Pearl Johnson retuir plane this atternoon it here Fleek - large attenc FLIES Miss Sitka lowing sister by a we: Mrs. El REV. SEWELL W. Sewall, Loveless' VISITOR The Rev ist, is a guest at t A until he obtains reservation on boat for tle. He 1s r from an ngelistic tour to Westward and Cook Inlet Area Wednesday evening he took Gospel message to the peopie of the Alaska Evangelization Society. Rev rector of the La nato! Bible Conference near Minneapolis. Minn. - Subscnbc to The Empire, | ACROSS 3. Fine iinen | 1 41, Exists 3 e ot Geraine 12 ‘ge marine 9. Cravat gastropods | 12. Entreaty 44. Resides | 13. Not one 45. Alcoholie 14 Terminate . Acquire by { labor | 18 Broduce | 18. Near | 19. Roasting stake | 21. Gone up 22, Sheep-Killing parrot . Indigo plant or decree . Body of a church Number Open court f a . Small casks: nautical . Mineral spring . Occupies the whole of . Old-time dagger . Bone . Anoints range . Planet . Bronzes In the sun AM %ala%il 24 the | as | ht |the Ce interest the % | formation of * Chinella L el T T fl/ /Illfl= W77/ CHINELLA TALKS TOWM, GREENAT AFL CONVENTION [Juneau Delegéfe Sponsors{ Territorial Federafion- | Gives His Report | Two interview of over an hour each with William Green, president {of the Ameri sration of La- lbor, were h ts of the Na~| {tional AFL convention - in Seat for Frank Chinella, delegate from ! Junedu, | boat 11 Labor Couneil rece organiz year legates to the) Canden, Ko- | Ketchikan with Wil- | he purpose of ing' and| aliing for of Territorial | Labor. However,! labor head spent during their first Aldska gener- 1 eeking information about the | and about labor condi- Territory. | 1C wrned on a from a the fon's hig eve Other Al Ed oung diak, and C inella’s G asking his esolution a aid, the time cussing ry in the Resolution for Federation Resolution inization of a supporting the Territorial Fed- eration of Labor, as it was intro- duced by Chinella and passed 'by convention, provided that such would be similar to of Tabor, that it} would be made up of all unions ind central labor councils in Al-| iska and it would maintain a cen- tral office to carry out the federa- | tion’s work which would be to co- ordinaté the inferests of labor in Tetritory, see that no' legis+ det¥imental to. labor passed by the Territorial Legisla-| ture, etc “ resolution covering the a Territorial Federa-| Labor was presented of Ketchikan. Both meas- Green, whom Chinella pleasant ag well as « leader, assured Chinella would all possible to assist in the nization of a Territorial Federation Ask organization tate' federations he lation Another tion of oung ires ' pa aid was very able sed hat he o} c Aid for Democracies eve: of the ‘convention, said, was Green's ad- President of the AFL irged out aid to the dem racies—Great Britain and its al- China and Russia. He asked labor back up President Roo- Green Main dress. The a evelt’s program of aid to the de- mocracies even if it should require that we “go all the way. Avoid Strikes Green urged that mions tempt to settle dispute without NEE BRNR ARE AR[EME[A[S[EMTIA[X N[s[E[T[T[c[E[OMAIL[P Al EARAMEMO[R] /Tl A P TIlL/UCIR[E BFEAR [O0R RANS GEIN[ERIA[LTI [AJY o[o/o[RIMS|TIEM &[N Jllc/ololP[E[R[A[T[E] Rja[v[s S|V EMGINAIW AR M[o|R AL L M[E! i MlD/E[S[KIAT[o]P S[A[PIAIN[A[L[GIE[S[I]C AR FREE ANRE sikIvillsiwi cBLIoINE] | Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | DOWN 1. Make an ad- dress 2. Flush with success Gaelic sea god . Enthusiastic devotees; slang 5. Locomotive . Logical doc- trine of the laws of | thought . Tavern Antlered animal Plagues . Place between . Paradise . Tear 20 Fire wor- shipers Competent Go ashore Unite closely . Fishers for certain marine animals . Inquires Equitable Rebellious end forth tair . Declare 3. Run quickly . English river . Lassos Unsweetened rt GEN'RIL ROSEWARTER - WWLL \E TELL NN oL WOWMAN T WONT 8t SEEWN HER TONMGHT - AN \F THAR'S By DESSART LEE OUER FROM SUPPER JES SRNE T FER ME - SHE KNOWS ANHET & FOOL T At QBANT TARWP PUDDIN AN FNGER \SCUNTS . King Features Syndicate. In Word rights rserved /025 | e ?g;ahvw&uolm?mlafll!!u' (By the U. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1941 THE WEATHER S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneay and vici Mostly tonight and Frida: vest highest Friday 35 degrees, gentle northerly Friday with forces _ Southeast Alaska: Light slightly cooler for winds in most channels, ate temperature tonight 32 degrees rain with tonight and Friday, connecting with the interior and moder- to fresh southerly winds elsewhere, Wind and weather along the viulf of Alaska for tonight and F cooler and winds tonight becoming as high as strong in Lynn Canal snow north of Juneau fresh to strong northerly loudy with dight rain and variable Dixon Entrance $0 Cape Spencer: fresh to'strong southeast " winds tonight, becoming 'southerly Friday, rdain; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinchinbrook: fresh to strong sbutheast to *east 'winds, showers Cape Hinchinbrook to' Resurrection Bay: frésh to strong northeast- erly winds, scattered snow’ shower§; Resurrettion Bay to Kodiak: fresh to strong northerly winds, partly éloudy. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 4:30 pm. yesterday 29.94 32 100 s 6 4:30 am. today 2990 39 94 SE 12 Raln Noon today 29.98 47 86 SE 16 showers RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30am. Préclp. 4:30am Station last 24 huuu ! temp. tempt. 20hours Wedthe Barrow 10 | 5 5 03 Snow Fairbanks 1 -16 -6 0 Pt. Cldy Nome 20 | 11 12 0 Clear Anchorage 25 17 17 0 Overcast Bethel 20 1 7 0 Clear st. Paul 38 33 35 0 Pt. Cldy Atka 43 34 40 0 Dutch Harbor .. 42 | 3 41 Overcas ‘Wosnesenski 45 | 31 33 0 Pt. Cldy Cotdova 40 | 35 38 17 Overcast Juneau 43 | 3 39 56 Rain Sitka . 50 | 35 30 Ketehikan 50 | 43 48 9 Rain Prince Rupert .. 52 | 46 48 23 Rain Plince Géorge .. 50 | 29 30 0 Cloudy Seattle 64 | 41 49 0 Fog Portland 64 | 46 417 0 San Francisco .. T4 | 54 55 0 Fog WEATHER SYNOPSIS The Thursday morning weather chart indicated a low pressure center 6f 29'35 inches was located about 100 miles south of Seward. A secohd low ‘plessure center of 29, north and*150' degrees west and- was miles novthward during the next indicated to the west of Atka. inches extended to the southwest dominated the Bering Sea. cold air had pushed down over Alaska to Rain prevailed over Southeast Alaska and cloudy Pass this morning. skiés as far north as Anchorage. over the remainder of Alaska A high pre 4) inches was located at 44 degrees to move about 500 third low center was tongue of about 30.30 and high pressurc expected A sure Seattle 21 hours from as far south as White Mostly partly cloudy skies prevailed some sumow north of the Arctic this morning was minus 16 degrees circle. The lowest temperature at Fairbanks and the warmest y>sterday was 50 degrees at Ket- chikan. Moderate ceilings and poo® Visibiliti prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. Juneau, November 7—Sunrise 8:26 am., sunset 4:56 p.m. strikes, that they settle all juris-‘creaso in the pay of all postal em- dictional fights within the house ployees of labor and employee-employer Peace Committee Appointed disputes before the National Labor Relations Boards. However, Chin- ella said, he defended labor’s right to strike, saying that without that right labor would in the United States be in the same position as| in the totalitarian countries—that re would be no more free la- bor’ Tremendous applause was accord- ed Green's statement that the AFL was fense program. Resclutions Passed Resolutions passed by the Con- vention fending labor's right to strike, measure urging the repeal of the Hateh Act; another asking for adequate housing of all defense workers; one urging defeat of poll tax legislation which effects the defranchising of workers as in a ! the southern states. Broadening of the Social Security Act to provide higher payments, a shorter wait- ing period and longer period for payment of benefits was urged in another resolution as was preven- tion of unwarranted raises in the pride of consuners’ goods and in- 100 percent behind the de-| included a resolution de-| Another important resolution Chinella mentioned provided that a committee be appointed by the | AFL council to stand ready at any | time to meet with a similar CIO | committee to settle the split be- tween the two organizations an.i unite them in one house of labor. | Such a committee has been stand- ing since its appointment at the 11940 convention of the AFL. A declaration at labor through- | out the world should have a voice {in the final peace settlement was the subject of another resolutioa, Chinella said In session for two weeks, the Convention was opened on October 6 by J. P. OReilly, chairman of Seattle’s Central Labor. Mayor Earl Millikin, Governor Arthur Lang- lie and Secretary of Ldbor Frances Perkings were other important speakers at the meeting. ol BN ASE - NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. degiane Emher lnd ;Q: LUMBER COMPANY ALASKA Iding Materials PHONES 581 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modemize Your Home Under Title L. F. H. A. PR R e R ENTERPRISE FUND, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska (Name articles or amount of money o as a subscription to the fund to provide ities for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks. Clip the above coupon subscription at the office of at & Junequ bank. i _. hereby donate n line above) recreational facil- out and present it with your The Daily Alaska Empire or e e el