The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1941, Page 5

IUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 194! Probe Chemical Company Blast R Crossing the ‘Picket’ Line THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Red Hero Rescues a ' Wounded Comrade ‘AU, ALASKA JU A Lord Dine: Lord Halifax Lord Halifax, Britain’s ambassa- dor to the V. 8., is caught by the camera in Cleveland as he afe with considerable relish a plateful of navy beans at a “slumgullion” dinner that he attended. The British envoy is visiting several U. 8. cities. the sleeve of the fur coat. exotically marked croton leaves made into twin corsages linked by a halyard chain. FLOWERS IMPORTANT PART OF FOOTBALL PARADE' PAGE FIVE Left, corsages of white pompoms for collar and sleeve; center, twin corsages linked with chain; right, matching corsages for hat and sleeves. ‘Wherever crows are gaily climbing aboard football specials, you'll find smart new fashions in fresh flowers being worn by the girls. chrysanthemums are used for special corsages at left above, one to wear on the collar, the other on Center is a glamorous arrangement of daisy type chrysanthemums and Modernistic corsages are very good this season. White pompom ‘Three corsages of daisy type chrysanthemums are shown again at right, one to decorate a pompadour hat, the other, Nazi Raiders Meet at Sea r The German caption gave no_ hint where this heavy German cruiser and submarine were when they met at sea. However, the caption did state both craft are engaged in the blockade of England, 0 . S —I. I. N. Phonephoto Phonephoto Tnvestigation into possible sabotage in the explosion at the Carbide A girl independent worker at the Gary, Ind., plant of the Carnegie- and Carhon Chemicals corporation, Charleston, W. Va., has been Illinois Steel Corp., elimbs an eight-foot picket fence after going launched by authorities. Three persons were killed and four others through a C.LO. picket line to report for work. Officials of the C.LO. injured in the blast which ripped the plant at noon when most of the steel workers organizing committee issued an ultimatum to the workers workers were at lunch. to “join the S.W.0.C. or lose your jobs.” Gordon, Series H H d i ordon, Series Hero, Honore Tiny Traveler Reaches Safety . Joe Gordon, biggest hero of the 1941 world series, arrives at city hall i i s in New York with his wife and daughter to be honored by the city Mea. Matiillis Dajgk; jaf igrusscls, Belgipn, banpily holde ber fours fathers for his outstanding play in the series. Gordon was presented month rld\ dnu{{hlt‘;r, An;lul, fln"_ l""“'lx"’;‘l“ ""“"l ‘5”’.’"‘”’ L”"’ vith a $150 hat which wa 0 r hi; . 2 n New York erowded with refugees. Anita was born in Dakar, N o LI LRy e ’s trouble spot, and is en route with her mother Lo a home in Mexico. Fly Th h the Air Wi 5 ' ly rough the Air With the Greatest of Ease i p. » Proving its durability in negotiating rough terrain, one of the new M-3 medium tanks being construct- ed for the government at the American Locomotive Works plant at Schenectady, N. Y., goes off a five-foot platform during a demonstration. Army officials and newsmen witnessed the demonstration. Crawling on hands and knees, a Russian orderly, Zalman Grinker (left), carries {woundgd Red warrior off the battlefield while comrades hold off the German foe. Grinker is credited vylth saving 72 wounded soldiers in this manner. This photo was presented by Russian Premier Josef Stalin to Lord Beaverbrook. With 35,000 Toothpicks— Richard Liephart shows his handiwerk {t required 35,000 toothpicks, a bottle of glve and dn infinite amodnt of patience for Richard Liephart, 19, of Lancaster; Pa., to build these skillfully-made models.of .the famous’ Eiffel tower. and a ferris mheel Liephart worked for 10 months in spare time to finish them. Film Star Salutes Young Hero Robert Montgomery, film star and U. 8. naval attache at London, salutes & young blitz hiero in the course of an inspeetion tour of hospitals after a Nazi bombing. The lad is Alan Looke, 8 years old. British delegate to the Moscow parley. Avenges Blitzed Coventry Britain’s number one flying ace, Sergeant Pilot Gareth L. Nowell, who has shot down as many as twelve enemy planes a week, is shown in London with his wife. The ace of aces hails from much-blitzed Coventry and did much to lv;:se the Luftwaffe damage to his native city; Nowell was recently awarded a bar to add to his Distinguished Flying Medale to pin on the wide coat sleeves. Congratulations for Rogell 7 Billy Rogell, former Detroit Tigers’ infielder now elected to city council in the Motor City, receives congratulations on his victory from Barney McCosky, left, and Paul Trout, center, current mem- bers of the Detroit baseball club. Discusses Feminine Fitness Girl Scout Leaders are getting an earful of advice from Alice Marble, former tennis champion and director of feminine physical fitness in the civilian defense program at a scout meeting in New York. Honored for Aid to Humanity Dr. Julian Morgenstern (left), president of Hebrew Union College of Cintinnati, at ceremonies in New York, presents the honorary degree of Doctor of Hebrew Letters to Paul Baerwald, honorary chairman of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, major U. S. agency “for yelief of Jewish victims of war and Nazi persecution,