The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO NEW ARRIVALS! Manhattan Shiris Three New Styles! THE WHIPPET @ Sturdy Oxford cloth in three smart colors that swell and wear look ron THE CALDER @ port ]JI:ni:?" tha popular Bright are so nowa days! Neat collars anc amous Manhattan tail oring! THE MANFLAIR @ Neat, dressy broadcloth stripe in distinetly new styles and colors. QUALITY SINCE /887 t 1 Outline Pla For Fishing in Coming Season 'Murray Indijstry Council Is Endorsed by All-Alaska Labor Conference | Pull strength of the All-Alaska | Labor Convention was given for the immediate adoption of the Murray' Industry Council Plan in the fish- ing industry as the delegates deem- ed this is absolutely necessary if the 1942 fishing season on the Pacific | Coast is going to be able to produce the supply of food fish required by the government. CIO President Philip Murray has provided in the Indutsry Council Plan the machinery whereby the strength of labor may be pooled with that of industry and government, J. F. Zurich, President of the In- ternational Fisheries and Allied | Workers of America, is now in Washington working in behalf of the plan akd adoption. The following is the plan for a ' complete organization of the fish- ing indmsu;‘: I | | | | I The International Fishermen and ! Allied Workers of America shall se- lect its coastwise representatives on the Council, I President, Roosevelt or his repre- sentative shall select the government member or members on the Council. I The representatives of the fishing industry shall select their ®ouncil members. \ v ! The entire Council, composed of the representatives of the Union, United States’ government represen- tative, shall be officially recognized the operators’ association, and the | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA n KETCHIKANAR SERVICEBYPAA | IS HOPED FOR Joe Crossonfineral Man- ager of Alaska Divi- sion Is in Juneau “It is hoped that this summer Ketchikan can be given both air| mail and passenger service by the| Alaska Division of Pan American| Airways,” Joe Crosson Generall Manager of the Alaska Division of PAA said here this morning. Authorization has been requested | of the U. 8. Army by Pan-Ameriéan ,verghadowed the actual war there, p |with the British charging the Axis Airways to use the landing facilitie: at Annette Island so that both air mail and pasenger service can be given to residents of Ketchikan this summer, Mr. Crosson said.' If| authorization is granted, it will be necessary to install certain facil ties for the handling of passengers and mail which could be done ‘in a very short time, he stated. He expects to stop at Ketchikan on hi: way south to his Seattle head- quarters. Mr. Crosson who arrived here by plane on Saturday afternoon from the Interior is making his first general inspection trip through Al- aska since last September. Before coming to Juneau he visited P.AA beadquarters at Fairbanks, Nome and made a flight to Anchorage, conferring with officials at the three cities. | “We greatly appreciate the sup- port given the company by Al- askans and expect to be able to in- crease our shipment so as to gi them even better service than hs been possible in the past, as soon| as 18 possible under the present war conditions,” he said. Slrongholds | ‘of artillery |and authorized to proceed with the | duties of drawing up, and putting 0f Germans SuoarPrice BIG, HUNGRY To Be Sef [fNeedBe a i tumers Can Kick IINGTON, Feb. 9 — Price rator Leon Henderson said T Henderson—Cos- sumers who find the retail prices than a cent a pound for a nd bag than prices fixed the first week in December should make an immediate protest Henderson added that “any in- crease in price over the cent a pound as of the first of December is “profiteering.” 1ce the United States entered war, the OPA has permitted moré five-p the an increase to refiners for a sell- ng price of only 25 cents per 100| from Seattle by Pan American OF Tegulations by the Navy and/or Douhds ‘}Sam \ | Army which will permit the fishing m this week on a Forest Service 2 E I S ol Fr Seattle, Hel § {9 fleets to oqewte as nearly as pos- " t HRSI AID (uss 2 $ 2“1 (b) The promulgation of flexible{out that will be cruised in the OF GRADE SCHOOL MEETS TONIGHT | Members of the First Aid Class | meeting in the Grade School, will | her tonight at 7:30 and all are | T ested to take bandages. The First Aid Class is instructed ! by Helger Larson, Elma Olson and | Mary Monagle. | S e | FORMER NOME MAYOR IS HERE ON WAY SOUTH G, Miller of Neme is in 1 today on his way south for & two-month visit. Mr. Miller was v of Nome in 1840 and re-| cently filed as a candidate for the House of Representatives on the Republican ticket, e BROKEN LENSES Are promptly replaced in our own Lillian Carlson, adv, Her SEALION HERD VISITS THANE Lured into Gastineau Channel by large schools of pilchard, a herd of | 25 or 30 sealions spent a noisy Sun- day picnicking off the old Thane | wharf. Harold Roth, Juneau Public | Schools instructor, and George Schmidt, Juneau Lumber Mills of- fice manager, took motion pictures Schmidt said the sealions appal ently were driving schools onto the shallow sands of the Thane beach, where the fish |men and shore workers while travel- were easily caught. e - HENNING RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP After a buying trip to mercan- tile centers on the Pacific Coast, Fred Henning, Juneau merchani, is back in town. Henning returned Palm Springs and Los Angeles to | purchase new stocks for his store. | | The new spring lines will be re-| ceived here shortly - - Brownls Nominéled For Antllg[age P.M. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. — Presi- dent Roosevelt today nominated Herbert Edmunds Brown to be Post- master at Anchorage, Alaska. ,—ee— COAST VESSEL 1S SENT DOWN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT, Feb. 9.—Forty-five survivors reach- ing here in three lifeboats, report a submarine sunk a coastal freighter near the coast, Twenty-seven crew- men are missing. - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS the pilchard | around the boats, gear, and plants. | | | | necessary, | 2. Adoption of an efficient plan of the huge mammals from a small |for guarding fish boats, gear, and | respective occupations, sary for an efficient operation and | into effect, such plans as are neces- | for obtaining thé maximum resuits. v The Council shall be authorized to set up sub-committees, when neces- | sary, to work out details for such areas as (a) California, (b) Oregon, (¢) Washington, and (d) Alaska. VI The Council shall draft plans to werk out the following problems: 1. Concentration of all stores and supplies to be shipped to Alaska at such ports that ships may he com- pletely loaded without the necessity of shifting from dock to dock. And preparation to move when the Navy convoy is ready, If convoying is sabotage and pilfering; fire hazards 3. War risk insurance for fisher- ing to and from their work as well as while actually engaged in their 4. Securing the cooperation of the Army, Navy, and draft boards in i getting key men deferred for the fishing season, and the release of others now employed in war indus- tries, such as shipyards ,etc., for the duration of the fishing season. 5. (a) Adoption of such rules fishing regulations by the various State and Federal fishery depart- ments not inconsistent with the needs of our people and the well being of the future fish supply. 6. Though being placed high on the priorities list, the fishing in- dustry must be prepared to place their orders as far in advance as circumstances will permit in order to take full advantage'of its priority rating. 7. During this crisis there shall be no strikes or lockouts, no stop- pages of work, and all differences shall be settled through the govern- ment conciliation and/or mediation boards. 8. As a necessary part of the plan, we request that the govern- ment deputize in an official capacity {and with necessary authority some | of the union members who have had years of fishing and shore work ex- perience. Such duly authorized per- sons will be fully supported by the union. The union will assume its full share of responsibility together with the government and the em- ployers in guarding against damage or sabotage. AreReached Jumpinngfila:esforHit- ler’s Spring Offensive - | Hit Hard by Reds =" | MOSCOW, Feb. 9.—Russian front | dispatches said the Red Army has | reached points where Hitler planned as his jumping off place for a spring offensive. | The dispatch said the Nazis ate | putting up the stiffest resistance but the enemy has been driven from two important localities which have | vernment is prepared to sum price on sugar “un- | boat, while other residents watched | plants, and the fish in the raw and been destrayed. | are voluntarily kept in | the herd from the shore | processed stages against acts of | The positions were not given in| the dispatches. | ———— H FORESTSERVICE . - | MEN LEAVE ON OFFICIAL TRIP To start spring work of cruising, ! Charles' Forward, Administrative Assistant with the United States Forest Service, and ‘Virgil Heath, timber cruiser, are leaving for the West Coast of Prince of Wales Is- near future, . Charles G. Burdick, Assistant Regional Forester said. A. E. Glover, Regional Engineer with the U. S. Forest Service, 'is also leaving to start a road survey, on - Kosciusko Island to prepare a logging plan for moving out the spruce in that area, estimated to be around 135,000,000 feet. Both parties expect to be gone rom their local headquarters for about six weeks. ————— MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS « The Juneau Medical Society will hold a meeting on Tuesday, Febru- ary 10, at 8 o'clock in the Terriy torial Building. e RUMMAGE SALE Lutheran Church, Wednesday, Feb. 11, beginning at 10 am. adv, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—19 head of cattle, two horses for cash; for lease — 53 acres of dairy land, including house, barn and farm equipment. See John Ackermann, Eagle River. BOMB KILLS 14MOSLEMS IN TANGIER . Axis Propagandists Blame British for Morocco Riots (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) A battle of diplon and pro- paganda in a strategic position of the - Mediterranean basin tod with sponsoring native cutbreaks against them in Spanish Morocco London disciosed a strong pro- test has been lodged with the com- mander of Spanish military forces 2t Tangier over “Axis - inspired” iots among Moslem natives follow- ing the explosion of a time bomb for which Axis propagandists with | remarkable promptness blamed the British The bomb exploded in a ta loaded with British diplomatic b: gage on a Tangier pier, killing persons and wounding 36. An authoritative London said the attention of the Spanish government probably would be di- rected to Axis attempts to embitter | British-Spanish relations. Spain conceivably could be for into the war by Germany and Ita old-time benefactors of the pres- ent Nationalist government headed, by Gen mo Franco. | The Russians, meanwhile, report- | ed the launching of a new offens- ive in the Donets Basin against German, battalions, whose masses fire, a Russian expert said lost their power. e - FDR REQUESTS 22 BILLIONS IN ARMY BILL President Sianfi Big Navy Measure — Turns fo Military Needs WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 — The| President asked Congress today for emergency appropriations totaling | $22,888,000,000 for various branches | of thé Army, shortly after he signed the $26,495,000 Navy Appro- priation Bill. He also requested an appropria- tion bill of $502,000,000 for the con- struction of vessels under Maritime Commission contract authority umll 14 source have an additional $2350,000,000 for | other uses. | The largest Army items were $13,000,000000 for “ordnance and the service of supplies.” Neither thi tailed explanation. D - OCD Executive James M. Landis Named executive officer of the Offica of Civilian Defense, James M. Lan- | dis, dean of the Harvard Law School, is expected to reorganize tk OCD while leaving New York's| Mayor LaGuardia in charge as d rector. Landis has resigned his post at Harvard to give the new poSition his entire time. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH BY JEEPERS Y NORE 0L \WOMAN'S T CONMNINEST CRITTER WNTW NEWRITED STatES AN CANGDY — \'D LIKE TO SEE ® Q- WN-P”KNOCK JoHNNN - ONE - Jue's BLOCK OFF Y. NO-NO™ PaLE FACE 00 S MAMA SBN ANUATE BNTS-IN-PANTS o JOOK PALRCE DOWN ROAD 6 V) CLOCK SHARP - RUN LIKE WIND + TTELL W LLTTLE FRWN WA FOR AW OW % T WOULDN'T TRUST THEM SRUDGES A5 EAR B T COULD FLNG A BuLLBY TW Taw — WOWSOMEVER - (€ THRTS T WAN TR URRNINTS DO THNGS LU\ STRING ALONG \WIF 'EW | | nor any other item carried any de- | ™ By BILLY DeBECK VESSEL BRINGS TEN PASSENGERS FROM SOUTHEAST Eleven persons, all but one fro Southeast por arly tcday by molorship. others left Juneau on the which will return - here going south again. Eig Coming to Juneau were Mrs, M.| Hofstad, Stanley Zuern, J, Gueker, Emma Parr, C. E. Swar son, Mrs. Violet Race, Willia Mahoney, A. R. Forsman, L dahl, D. Paulino, and Bus Froti inger , arrived in. Juneau vessel, before Dear- | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1942 B | | Pttt s JAMES RAMSAY asa pzli(l-.up subscriber to THE DAILY AI is invited to present this coupon th at the box'office of the—— CAPITOL THEATRE “BACK STREET" and receive TWO, TICKETS to see: Federal Tax—5c¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! D e ) LASKA EMPIRE evening m E | J. in | s Leaving Juneau were. W. A Walker, Ernie Parsons, Dr. Fraak | 2. Hull, Mrs. Jack Mench, Her-| § bert Lawson, Richard Balius, Carl! % C. Johnson and Amby Frederick e i e . R85 | e NOTICE!? (Sun time; February 10) Low tide—2:56 am., 4.4 feet. | The United States Maritime Commission has granted the High tide—9:12" am, 153 feet. | Alaska Line special permission to supplement all water freight Low tide-—4:06. pm. 09 feet. |and passenger tariffs effective January 7, authofizing an emer- High tide—10:35 p.m., 129 feet. |gency subcharge equal to 45 per cent'of th rates, fares or charges s R 3 otherwise payable, Subscribe to the Dally Alaska INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. | WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUES GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS PHONE 202 | WHEN, AS AND IF AVAILABLE. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL THE ALASKA LINE PHONE 2 H. O. ADAMS, Agent e HOME GROCERY hone 146 uor Store—Tel. 689 Meat—Fhene 53 P "SMILING BERVICE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 184 or 103 Free Delivery Juneau NORTHLAND TR;}*N SPORTATION COMPANY tment (e States NaVy Depl?\:mhed, ot nothing € BUlhg tne 2 yed CON jestination | in American The U yenues! : rinted of 0! A ovements, [ + % o merchant V€& L 5 AND ESERVATION ATION CALL TOR R Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing — Ofl Burnere Haating Phone 34 Bheet Motad - Princess LINER | Princess Norah sails from Junea February 11, 22—March 4 V. W. MULVIHILL } Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alask: .| CANADIAN PACIFIC Alaska Transportation Company L] BAILINGS FROM PIER 7 | SEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION . D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 Juneau to Vancouver, | Victoria or Seattle NIGHT 312 INFOR' HENKY GREE ght Phone 23 , Agent Passeng® rs 109 Frel — — TRAVEL ON A | 3 ; ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Kim- Chicha- Sitke $18 Hawk An- Pel- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican $18 18 18 13 shan $18 10 5 gof $18 10 $10 10 10 10 18 10 $18 18 10 10 $10 818 18 18 18 18 10 10 Juneau ...$ 8 u 18 Sitka, ........ Chichagof 18 Kimshan 18 .. 18 18 Pelican Todd ... Tenakee Angoon " Hoonah -. 10 g Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c CHEDUL! NDAY and THURSDAY 5 HO M ‘Wrangell Petersburg Kake $25.00 a Kasaan $31.00 25.00 18.00 X 1 15.00 Ketchikan $18.00 12.50 $20.00 25.00 .50 Juneau Kake Petershurg Wrangell .. Kasaan .. Express Rate: 25c per pound—Minimum of $1.00 3 ATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, TSR, SRAGWAY, TAKU LODGE; Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. ___J——-—-————_.—_'—'-“——— - PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased Fairbanks, Alaska ..... Flat, Alaska ... $ 56 Golgovin, Alaska 67 $118 Juneau, Aaska 132 McGrath ... 44 18 $120 Nome, Alaska, . 74 126 149 8112 I\ Nulato, Alaska 50 99 127 83 $37 Il Opnir, Alaska 48 12 125 10 116 $83 |} Seattle, Wash., USA. 236 170 217 95 207 234 212 Whitehorse, Y. T, Can. 144 75 125 26 114 142 119 $120 To Seattle From Seattle To Fairbanks From Fairbanks Monday Saturday Sunday Monday [{ Tuesday Sunday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Tuesday ‘Wednesday Wednesday Friday Wednesday Friday Thursday ¢ Sunday Friday Saturday Friday | b Saturday Effective Nov, 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE-District Sales Manager l " 135 So. Pranklin St. PHONE 106 P44 I’ 1324;4th Ave. SEATTLE i