The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX mm active duty with the Navy as (ARRINGTON |a Lieutenant Commander. Carrington's close business asso-| ciation with the Territory mw; back to 1915. That year he went| T to Alaska as a representative of | several Portland firms. After a| short period he went to work for the Brown & Hawkins store in Seward In Seward he disting-| FOR NORTH uished himself in the athletic world, | pitching and playing third base for | the town baseball team | . The next year he secured several Is Named Chairman of Al- i ccounts ‘and started a brokes-| . age business of his own, specializ aska Committee of ing in building materials. In 1923, {with two associates, he built the Seattle C. of C. Ingersoll Hotel in Ketchikan. In | 1930 he purchased retail hardware Appointment of Glenn Carring-|5tores in Ketchikan and Juneau.| ton, long prominent in business af- |1t 1937 he opened a branch in tairs of Seattle and Alaska, ' as Fairbanks and expanded his lines Chairman of the Alaska Committee !0 include mining machinery and of the Seatfle Chamber of Com-|auipment. which now constitute merce, has been announced by D.|R important part of his business.| K. MacDonald, new President of | He 8150 is a partner in the Cariboo the Chamber for 1942, Carrington Mine, in the Kantishna District, is President of the company bear- [1€ar Mt. McKinley ing his name. He spends s months each As chairman of the Alaska Com- |YeAr in Alaska and is well known mittee, Carrington succeers Dar- throughout the Territory win Meisnest, who has been called “The Seattle Chamber feels very fortunate in having secured Glenn Carrington as Chairman of its Al- aska Committee because of his in- tense and deep interest in Alaska, and his wide acquaintance through- out the Territory,” D. K. Mac- Dcnald, President of the Seattle Chamber, said ‘His appointment ssures continuance of this Cham- er's clpse cooperation and sympa- thetic consideration of Alaska's problems.” MacDonald himself has a close connection with Alaska in that his brother, Ray MacDonald, formerly was owner of the radio station in Anchorage, and is closely identified with the business life of that com- munity. Headquarlers ATTENTION SHRINERS Hardeman Moyl crim g vt WATER-PROOFED | ** ™™ ™™\ Sivens, nals | adv. i WSErel,ary. 1 NOTICE H. S. Graves AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | The Clothing Man | air route from Seattle to Nome, on |sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. CONVENTION DANCE Dance Begins at 10 P. M. a GARNICK'S ORCHESTRA SUPERVISOR of the Alaska Merit System Any person who wishes to take this examination shall notify the Alaska Merit Council, Box 2661, Juneau, Alaska, by filing -a completed application form which may be secured at Room 203, Territorial Building. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS for admission to the examination: Education equivalent to graduation from a four year college or university, with at least four years of successful, full-time paid em- ployment during the past ten years, in a professional or business pursuit. Within one year prior to date of examination, the applicant must not have served as an employee of the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commissjon, Department of Public Wel- fare or Territorial Department of Health, notr within three years prior to the date of examination held political office or office in any political organization. A signed state- ment to this effect must be submitted with each application. Compensahon' The position of Supervisor of the Alaska Merit System is part-time employment, with compensation at the rate of $1.50 per hour. Appications will be received until Wednesday, February 18, 1 P. M. second long as the term be a purely importance FIRST OF NONSTOP OCEANIC FLYING ACES_Mrs. Henry Agard Wallace chi Vought-Sikorsky, naming it the “Excalibur” in ceremonies at Stratford, Conn. ll; the first of several HOLZHEIMER GIVES TALK ONNEWLAW .. Legislation Requiring "En- emy Aliens’ fo Procure Identity Cards Explained Complete and of the alien ments & mation issued by the United all alien 14 or over must obtain special Ce=- col and hey have naturalization they regardless of whether taken out first or papers, not fully quired United States citizenship. have Explains Term Judge Hclzl heimer of compliance a generation or only a few months post office during the required ‘per- not ! jod and explain what he is doing even or explained LhuliLo procure the nece: “alien enemy” may easily technical term Department of Justice is well aware as and the up to you, the citizens of this coun- ' ac- the he the * That lpm(n-du:’v to follow in obtaining Identification Certificates w possession of an lden- ressed b} Juds Procedure to Follow procedure which is to be on Certificate by a techni- ny alien in no’ \\ y L to obtain the Identifica- country wi Holzheimer. fellowed tion Certificates is much the as that followed in the regu The University of Washington alien re program held lost to Washington State last night during the fall and winter of 1940, by a score of 58 to 52 in a game in Judge Holzheimer said the Northern Division of the Paciiic| . 2 sketball conference. Anyone to Whom ‘the law applies | O0ast Basketh In the Southern Division the final | should first post Office (o es of the games played are a and get printed instructions which go to any > follows: clear explanation | should be studied carefully, 11€| " geancorq 43; Southern Calfiornia registration require- sajd. The next step is to go to the g ntained in a procla- ' nearest post office to one"s resi- California 54; UCLA 50. the President of (dence and explain to the atten-; R - States providing that|dant that one wishes to file appli-! enemies at the age of | cation for a Certificate of Identi- fication. This must be done between SKI RACES . tificates of Identification between|ihe dates mentioned Unlon Hall February 9 and 28 was given over| Before the “enemy alien” files KINY last evening by United| his application he must look up States Attorney William A. Holz-|the receipt card which was issued ON SUNDAY heimer, representing the United at the time of the regular alien Salurda “i hl AR, rebruar 1 States Department of Justice. registration in 1940. If this has 2 1 Y g Y The term “alien enemy” was| been lost or not received, the enemy skiers are reminded not to for- clearly defined as applying to any alien should write immediately tolget the standard race at 1:30 p. m. 3 9 " person of Germany, Italian or|the Alien Registration Division in tomorrow to be held at the Ski SPONhOREI,) .BY L',l' 0; ,INDL TasAl, nationality, citizens or| Washington, giving the name, na- | Bowl UNION COUNCIL of those countries Wwith | tionality, present address, the ad-| The latest report from the Bowl| which we are formally at war, who |dress where registered and place indicates the snow is in perfect con- . - are now living in the United|in which registered, Judge Holz- dition and will provide a perfect| Puhllc lnv“ed—“o Charge States. This applies regardless of heimer said. However, in any case running surface for tomorrow’s! whether they have lived here for|the enemy alien must go to the #ctivities The first group of skiers plan to leave the Baranof Hotel nd transportation will be provided | | to obtain the required receipt card, fon thed homd e sof Photographs Requirea , |(°F those on han at that time. | The only expense that should ve an Identif:- that needed ry photo- Holzheimer said. three unmounted applicant, two ’mrurrcd in procuring | cation Card should be Navy Gels Youth Judge must be phs of graphs, These | photos the that the great majority of our|inches by two inches in size, show-. BOSTON, Feb. 7—Arthur Pierce German, Italian and Japanese|ing full face without hat against Barr, 19, who claims to be a N 0 T l C E 0 F aliens are loyal to this country os a light background and can best descendant of Richard Devaus, illustrated by the fact that the be obtained from photographers OWner of the horse on which Paul . FBI has found it necessary to ap-|who make them according to regu- Revere made his famous “Midnight E X M l N A T l 0 N prehend only slightly more thau|lations for a small sum Ride,” tock the oath of enlistment| A 3,000 of these to date, less thaun| “The President of the United 'in the Navy one-half of one percent | States, through his Attorney-Gen- s He: further clearly explained the|eral, has given his solemn assur- try, of this state and district, to! 4 i i i i importance of registration to both|ance to enemy aliens that they fulfill the President’s oath by re- An exammallon Wlu he held n the Terrl_ the national government and to|need not fear for their wellbeing fraini from any act of oppres- g B the “alien” himself and urged ail|so long as they observe our laws. sicn or discrimination against per torial Bulldlng, Juneau, Alaska‘ Fehruary persons who had acquaintance wita | The Department of Justice is ade- sons of foreizn birth. Democ:):wv = i anyone to whom the rezulations|quately equipped to take care of will be preserved at home as well! 21, at2:00 P. M., for the followmg position: APoly oAt i «exlalnlhg Sanel FABUa ey 1t 1x el o ST ] that principle,” he concluded. Chief of All U. S. War Production, His Wife Donald M. Nelson, left, and Mayor Edward Kelly New “Mr. Big” of America’s war production program, Donald M. Nelson, former executive chairman of the Sears Roebuck & Co., at Chicago and in the last few months executive director of the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board, is shown above with Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago at the con- ference of mayors in Washington. tor of the industrial program and as such will be chairman of the new War Production Board, Also shown above is Mrs, Helen Nelson, his wife, Mrs. Helen Nelson Nelson has been named by President Roosevelt as supreme direc- THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA at 9:15 Linked fo History o Further || 883) ristened above new long-range double-decket JONES ACT IS MODIFIED AS REGARDS ORE 3'Significénce_Re garding [ Shipments in Canadian | Vessels Seen Here Of vast importance io the de- | velopment of the Ttungsten prop- |erty which has been developed at ‘Hyder‘ Alaska, by J. H. Scott dur- ing the last few years is an order | waiving compliance with certain of the provisions of the Marine Act, ;1920. known as the Jones' Act, |issued by the Department of Com- merce in January, which provides |that tungsten concentrates may be i(rnnspm‘ted on Canadian steam- | ships between Stewart, B. C. and Prince Rupert, B. C. as a portion lof the transportation of those ship- ments between Hyder and the ‘lmted States where the reduction! plant is lo Previously it was necessary that these concentrates await shipment on American vessels from Hyder to \Srnu]v and as the American boats | operating to Alaska seldom stop in at Hyder the concentrates have ibeen stored on the docks of that | place awaiting shipment since a | vear ago. | With it possible for the ore to be| shipped on Canadian steamers reg- ularly operating between Stewart jand Prince Rupert the cost of | transportation of this critical metal (will be sufficiently lowered to make |it practical to place the metal of 'the Hyder property on the maykot, according to B. D. Stewart, Terri- torial Commissioner of Mines. The mine at Hyder, known as the Riverside Tungsten Mine was i developed by Mr. Scott at a cost of | approximately $100,000.00 and is one of the few such mines in the country, as most of themetal used in the United States comes from China, Mr. Stewart said. Significance | Further significance of the order jfrom the Department of Commerce is seen by several government offi- cials who suggest that it may be an indication of further modifica- tion of the Merchani Marine Act | which now makes it impossible for Canadian vessels to transport !treight from one American port to ianother. Text of the order follows: “Upon recommendation of the | Director General of the Officé of | Production Management and by virtue of the authority vested in . |me by the provisions of Executive Order No. 8975, dated December 12, 1941" (6F.R.6441). I hereby waive | |compliance with the provisions of section 27 of the Merchant Marine Act, 1920, as amended (46 U.S.C. to.such extent as to permit ‘Lhe transportation of tungsten con- | centrates on -Canadian steamships between Stewart, B. C. and Prince Rupert, B. C. as a portion of the transportation of those concen- | trates between Hyder, Alaska and | Cleveland, Ohio.” It is signed by 1 South Trimble, Jr., Acting Secre- wrs of Commerce. ISPECIAL! SUNDAY DINNER at the / BUS DEPOT Home-cooked ROAST) TURKEY DINNER, LEMON PIE T5e Served froim 12 Noon to 8 P. M. through a slit in their during the day time in ancient days./ ’nesdfly and Friday & SATUR transoceanic flying ship, built by d [lylnx ships being built for American Export Airlines. ‘LABRET COLLECTION IN MUSEUM COMPLETE WITH NEW ADDITION! Now complete is the collection of labrets in the Territorial Library and Museum. Labrets are small, carved gadgets made of ivory or bone which high caste Indian and Eskimo women of lower lip It is said that because wearing the labrets at night caused snoring as well as dis-comfort, the women removed them at night and usually had bowls in which they were placed when not in use, according to Edward L. Keithhahn, Curator of the Museum. The, new addition, which com- pletes the collection now on display from all tribes up and down the coast of Alaska, are the Chilkat Tlinget labrets which go with the hand hammered copper bowl re- cently received by the museum, Mr. Keithhahn said. An interesting bit of lore in con- nection with these Tlingit labrets is that they are made from walrus ivory and resemble in style those worn by the Eskimo women more than they do those of their close neighbors the Haidas. This would show an unexpected association be- tween the Tlingits and Eskimos dur- ing scme time in the past, Mr. Keithhahn pointed out. >ee OFFICE HOURS Commencing Februaiy 16, partment of Public Welfare, locat- ed at the City Hall Building, Ju- neau, will observe office hours from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Monday, Wed- each week. adv. Alaska wore! 1942, the! Juneau-Douglas office of the De-| DAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1942 |ALASKA GETS FOREST FUND; (OVER $16,000 ‘ Twenty-fiv@rceni of Re- © ceipts Handed Over fo Territorial Treasurer B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional | Forester, U. 8. Forest Service, ad- }vlses that a warrant for $16,915.95 | will be forwarded to the Treasurer | of Alaska to cover the amount due | the Territory from National Forest recelpm for the Fiscal Year ended { June 30, 1941, under provisions of I the Act of May 23, 1908 (16 U.S.C. 500) . This money, representing 25 per ‘cent of gross federal receipts from “| the Tongass and Chugach National | Forests in Alaska, is to be used for trails and schools by the Territorial government in the First land Third Judicial Divisions. An additional 10 per cent of the National Forest receipts is used by the Forest Service for roads and trails within the two Forests. The amount received by the Ter- ritory since 1908 for its 25 per cent share of the Forest receipts totals |$566,466.38. The amount spent by the Forest Service on roads, trails and schools, representing the 10 !per cent of Forest Receipts since 11908, totals $218,540.85. R 5 S N BUY DEFENSE STAMPS LISTEN to the KINY SUNDAY MATINEE Sunday Afternoon—Feb. 8th—from 2 to 3 o’Clock FRANK—SYMPHONY in D MINOR played: by the Lon- don Philharmonic Orchestra, with Sir Thomas Beecham conducting. Col. set MM-479 STRAVINSKY—CAPRICCIO for Piano and Orchestra, with Igor Stravinsky conducting the Orchestre Des Concerts Straram and Alexis Vlassoff Chorus. Col. set 152 The above Columbia sets are available at the ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY | - Don’t wait 20 and 30 minutes for your taxi —CALL US! i STAR CAB | §PHONES Don Lozzie—Owner The Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau has again declared an annual dividend of four per cent for its depositors. Start Your Account Tomorrow with $1 or More Accounts Government Insured Up to $5.000.00 Money Available at Any Time Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau What a Misfit? UNLESS a master architect supervised their work what a misfit your-house would be if four architects designed it independently, without consultation, foundation, one the second, and one the protection may be a agency plans it. JUNEAU Consult Shattuck Ageney INSURANCE — BONDS one planning the first floor, one the roof. Your insurance misfit too unless one PHONE 249 R [ ! !