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

PAGE EIGHT ~— FRENCH MAKING |\ WEYGAND IS PROTEST, APAN p e p D o 21 Unofficial the French have | Japan for over- WUKE COFFEE - Eanymr! USE THE CORY TOKYO, Nov source declare made a protest eosily — just rinse off in run. % stepping agreements which gave ning water. Seves WAHEINRAI|(HM | them the right to certain bases in bother and expense of French Indo-China filter cloths or popers. e )— - ) 1 0 ey | Thunder never has been heard H | makers. Get your all glass ROD todey! om the flash CORY lightning e Big Switch in North African Command VICHY, Nov. 21.—Retirement WAR CHIEF ON HUNTING [ THE DAILY ALASKA EWRE~W ALAS] fl':‘_ SERVICE MEN ARMY, NAVY terial capacity, not a judicial ca- | | | pacity. But the game commission | | still will not issue licenses to serv-| BE BATTLED |a resident license but only on the ordér of Judge Simon Hellenthal. Judge Hellenthal ruled that the Commission in issuing licenses was supposed to act merely in a minis- ice men with one year's residence. Asks Questions “The Alaska Game Commission | with the assistance of their lesal; aid, George Folta, bases .their fancy ideas upon the fact that the Alas-| ka game law says a resident is| Sitka NavyP—ersonneI Ac-! |Executive Board of Sporf-! WEISANTE 1T ing Group Plans Cam- paign Against Buckner Not the Japanese military forces, "I would welcome through the| Campaign strategy for a mili- tively Defy Game Com- mission fo Make Arrest “one who has resided in the Ter-| ritory for at least a year with the | intention of making it his perma-| {nent home of i | | | General Weygand as Delegate-Gen- | eral, also Commander-in-Chief in North Africa, is announced by the| No Cloth No Paper No Springs. |and Navy men in Alaska, accord-|right, why have they so studiously hunting p but the Alaska Game Commission|columns of your paper a suitable|tant crusade by Alaskan sports-| the position of Public reply from the game commission. |men against Maj‘or General Simon | in’ the minds of Army| “1. If they are so sure they a_,-e;Bon\un- Buckner’s efforts to get ermits for non-resident ing to recent reports froth defense avoided any test in a court of law? |soldiers and sailors was laid out bases throughout the Territory. “2. ‘Why did they not exclude|Tuesday night at a meeting of the is taking Enemy No. 1, No Hooks + No Holes « No Metal Petain Government. j Gen, Alfonse Junin, released rm.'n‘ Thomas Hardware cO. ° a German prison camp, has been . named successor to Weygand and he will direct the North African Subscribe to the Dally Alaska ITS EASY TO GIVE il e { Empire—the paper with the largest OR QWN R, pen s L o THE WORLD'S FINEST Commander of French Africa The pleasure you find in your first cup of Hills Bros. Coffee will be repeated . . . cup after cup ... day after day. For Hills Bros. Coffee never varies in flavor. Controlled Roasting—Hills Bros.” exclusive process—insures this delicious, uniform goodness. And it develops Navy blood bolled last week, | service men in 1925 when the Al-| Gastineau Channel Sportsmen’s As- when Chief Storekeeper: Kimes, at aska Game Law was first enacted soclation executive board. the Sitka base, was awarded a|Or any of the intervening years? | Charging that inevitable decima- hunting lNeense on November 12, “3. Has the Alaska Game Com-|tion of game will result if the 5 i ._ | thousands of troops now tempor- after several months of petitioning mission any concern for the mor- |- il fi: Mermbory. af . for the license and just three days|ale of the armed forces of the b b e o B il oo e before the close of deer hunting|United States and if so how have ted to hunt before thiey have e: | season | they -evidenced it? ‘tablished residence, the executive | According to Lieut. Robert E.| "4 Why do they not refuse resi- e e 4 (0% 5k IEllis, of the Navy Air Corps at dent licenses to civilian employees UP for discussion by the entire as- | Sitka, service men have been act-|of naval contractors imported from \OC““‘:;“ ”; the annual banquet 3 { | December 1. ling in violation of the game law |Seattle and residing wholly on | relating to licenses and openly de-|naval reservations? These people | fying game commission men to ar- | certainly do not intend to make | rest them in an attempt to bring|Alaska their permanent home. la test case to court of the pro-| “5. Why does Homer Jewell take |vision in the Alaska game laws|this time, of all times, to go on | which prevents Army and Navy his vacation? i personnel from obtaining resident| “6. What s being done about ap- | hunting licenses, even though thcy Pealing Judge Simon Hellenthal’s | have continuously resided in the|ruling? ;Terrllory for more than a year.| 7. Why d?d Wildlife Agent Jack The law, it is declared, refuses to! O'Connor disappear when Judge Alliances with other groups in sportsmen’s the Territory will Game Commission will be enlisted, President Bob Henning declared. Pointing out that the purpose of the $50 non-resident hunting |fee is to enforce conservation by | preventing transients from casu-| |ally depleting Alaska’s | wildlife, | !board voted to bring the matter | be | :sougm by the Gastineau Channel; |group and the aid of the Alaska | | | | | | a flavor no other coffce has. look upon the service men as resi- Simon Hellenthal issued a bench |dents of Alaska because it is|warrant for his arrest? | claimed they are merely stationed| “8. Why has not the Alaska | here temporarily. Game Commission through the De- | Asked to Give Up Licenses | partment of the Interior requested f Several of the service men, is- |an opinion from the Attorney Gen- sued licenses early in the $eason |eral instead of accepting the opin- by the U. S. Commissioner at Sit-|ion of one lawyer of the Depart- | ka, were later asked to s..,-,endP;-}me:\z of Interior’s staff? The opin- | these licenses, which were declared jion on which they base their rul- void by the game commission. A |ing does not even have the stamp | number of the men have rexusedfof approval from the head of the to surrender the licenses and one | Department of Interior’s legal staff | Navy man, Fernando E. Joyal,even; “9. Why does not the Alaska | went to the lengths of shooting a|Game Commission act upon the | deer and sending a notorized state- | many applications that have al- ment to that effect to the game|ready been submitted? Do they | commission in Juneau. | feel that members of the armed | “Elis, who was in Juneau' the|forces have lost their citizenship the service men to a list of|€ven the usual rights accorded other | “fifty questions” Wwhich he said|ordinary citizens? service men are required to''an-| “We, in the service, feel very swer in applying for a license. Even | strongly about this discriminatory after these questions have been an- ruling. The net result of it all is swered, Ellis charged, appllcallons“hm the Alaska Game Commission are held up in Juneau and’the|has lost all of what little prestige |issuing of licenses “stalled ({inti'it did enjoy in this locality. | the hunting season is about over.”| Is “Disgusted” Referring to the case of the Chief| “This sort of thing has got to Kimes hunting license, Ellis de-|Stop. I am speaking as a private | slare |citizen and a long time resident of i ] . Kimes obtained a resident|Alaska. I know that it is not the { hunting license at the start of the Will of the people that the game season but was forced to surren: |Ccommission should be allowed to {der it upon representations of' C, Sit as judge, jury and prosecutor jof | other day, also 6bjected in behalf | 85 well and are not entitled to| | Henning declared that troops sta- ! | tioned in the Territory must I)e‘ considered as transients who have | nd permanent interest in Alaska (and no desire to preserve one of | ;Lhe country’s greatest resources. | | “You cannot expect our wild life | {to be preserved if thousands of | soldiers, furnished with government | rifles and ammunition, are sud-! {denly turned loose to hunt and kill | {at will,” he said. “The non-resident | |law has been the means of pro-| viding for a gradual increase in | | the number of hunters, but if sol- |diers are permitted to hant with- | out paying the non-resident fee jor before they have established their permanent residence in Al- (aska, the entire purpose of the con- | servation law will be violated.” | General Buckner, chief of the Al- {askan Defense Command, has been la leading figure in the Army’s de- mand for free hunting permits for ithe thousands of Army troops now istationed from Annette Island to | Anchorage, Naval bases, particular- | |ly at Sitka, where large hunting parties have combed Baranof Is- |land in search of game, also are !a center of the strife. | “Naturally, we don’t object to Alaskan soldiers obtaining hunting permits,” Henning added. “Mem- |bers of the Alaska National Guard You can use Hills Bros.Coffee in any kind of | coffee-maker. The Cotrect Gaind is guaranteed to produce best results in DRIP, GLASS MAKER, Aromal Flavor! Strength! You must have these three qualities in your coffee to make it taste | married Chief Kimes. Because of | her marriage, the game commission (and Selective Service recruits, | Douglas Swanson, wildlife agent. of Syery: Survien. man applying for‘along with Army Signal C:::; | Mrs. Kimes has lived in Alaska (8 license |members who have established three years, a full year before she; I am calling upon the editor of|ipeir ecidence, legally have the i | The Daily Alaska Empire to in-| . . |right to hunt. They don’t abandon form the people of Alaska of this| ; A DOOD: '|that right simply by joining the good in the cup. And you can depend on finding them in every cup of Hills Bros. Coffee you drink. Tasting is believing! ¥ XL L § PERCOLATOR, or POT, if the directions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can are followed. C © F F E E {vile discriminatory treatment that }Lhe commission is directing against |claims she forfeited all rights to her claim of Alaska domicile.” Letter from Ellis Following are excerpts from a | letter sent to the Empire by Ellis, with request that it be published: “This letter has to do with the Alaska Game Commission and. the| | three “Friends of Wwildlife’ who seem |strong enough to express my dis- |gust and contempt of the actions {of these ‘Friends of Wildlife’ who certainly are not friends of the people or upholders of good old fashioned Americanism. Their ac- to think that they are judges, jury, | _ legislature and everything else | eDtirely too much of this thing when it comes to interpreting the |Clled Hitlerism. {laws of these United States. I refer TrTsEme oo i particularly to Frank Dufresne and | s [ Homer Jewell of the Commission o s Ire In who lean on George Folta for legnli advice. These three people have| & forced upon the service men the! pennsylvanla Mine Strike Dawn Clash Occurs Be- most discriminatory ruling that 1! have ever witnessed in Alaska. For tween Pickets and Non- striking Employees un-Americanism they are tops. “Most people in the Territory are |aware that this year, for the first time since the Alaska Game Law was enacted in 1925, the Commis- PITTSBUGH, Pa., Nov. 2. — Three men were wounded by a vol- ley of shots in a dawn clash be- tween pickets and non-striking coal miners in the Fayette County coal sion hds ruled that service men are not entitled to resident hunting fields, the hot-bed of the present strike. privileges. Ernest Metzner, 29, a miner, was “Most people are familiar with | the court case in Anchorage where- shot through the left shoulder, and is the most seriously wounded, Less in General Buckner finally secured than two hours later a spray of New Under-arm Cream Deodorant { safely 'Stops Perspiration | the service men. I know no words | {tions right from the start smack | Army. But we do object to the in- flux of armed forces who will be |gone from the Territory as soon {as the national emergency is over; (they must be restricted or we, the sportsmen who value Alaskan wild- life, must face irreparable losses' lin the years following the depar-| Iture of the Army and Navy.” 1 | G R T JAPANDIET SESSION IS " NOWENDED Big Mililary_l_’r—ogram Rai- fied-More Taxation Will Come TQKYO, Nov. 21.—The Japanese Diet, which has been in extraordin- ary session, has closed after ratifying a big program for the military and the expenditures will be raised by heayv additional taxation. SENATOR NYE'S PEACE PROPOSAL 15 KNOCKED oUT Get more quality, more power, more beauty —and more miles per | dollar in this big, beautiful Plymouth. It's low . . . close to the road — You'll enjoy Plymouth’s great ride and great roominess! Youw’ll delight in Plymouth’s 95 horsepower performance with great new economy. You'll find solid satisfaction in the safety, dependability and long life for which Plymouth has always been famous, It’s Plymouth’s Finest! - Mo Cowling & Davlin Co. |39 Fratar-Acw 39y omd tor fari= e shots hit the auto of mine super- intendent James Maher, who es- caped injury however, --e Suggestions fo End Sino- ! | Jap War Turned Down TROOP MEMBERSHIP 1 h not irritate skin. IS NOW THIRTY-ONE Hard with Sm_ash 2. No waiing to dry. Can b used R ] right after shaving. | : = . Nov. 21~ s. llrfsun(ly stops perspiration for | The regular meeting of the Boy|!or Gerald P. Nye says he is con- 1 to 3 days. Removes odor . |Scout Troop 612 was held Wednes- | Vinced. the United States could from perspiration. day night at their headquarters)®nd the Sino-Jap war on a satis- 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain-' [, the Northern Light Presbyterian | factory basis and prevent further less vanishing cream Church. Four boys were invested as | Nostilities on the Pacific if willing Institute of Laundering, for be- membership to 31. y agreeing to relatively xfunor con- ing harmless to fabrics. Frank Metcalf gave a talk on | Cessions for Japan_ in China. Women use more Arrid than any |Home Defense. Rev. W. R. Booth | Senator Nye said such conces- r deadorant. Try a jar to;ryl also gave' a talk on citizenship. The siows; would include a few -airpases. g o’ Américan Legion troop were hon- | i‘ ters dof the JAdministra- : B < |ored visitors' " | tiéh'sh feretgn” policy ‘emphatically e A .o SISBETEC] With_the Sepator. from i /BUY ! DEFENSE STAMPS Dakota. 1. Does not rot dresses — does (4 North 4 e NOVEMBER 21, 1941 GEORGE BROS. Super Market Buy Coupon Books—SAVE 5% FRESH LOCAL EGGS FROM GEORGE BROTHERS FARM 1270 LAYING HENS LARGE - - dozen §5¢ MEDIUM - - dozen §5¢ Eggs Brought in Fresh Two Times Daily! 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