The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1942, Page 6

PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, April formed sources here today President Roos¢ line controlling message b tion WILL TALK 10 NATION In-| said that 20 velt intends to out- national polici of the geners the cost sequent tonight Te radio talk D e Garden Club Is Juneau will Woman's Club at eon p.m ist P Mrs on talk on child welfare Har Mrs. Robert White P clubs or Marie frem the The Daily Alaska Empue Asked to Meet of Woman s Club Garden Club members the invited guests of tt the dessert lunch-| at 1:30 Method- be tomorrow of the to be held in the parlor Church. resident the Garden Club, Wellman Holbrook, will speak Our Garden Friend while ill be given ane Hibbard. Mrs. Henry accompanied by of a Miss mon will sing L Wi or reservations members of both are asked to call Black 474 547 sometime thi vening —ao—— & lan Ward has been di Government receiving treat - —e nt uu. s the largest paid circulation of any Al sk newspaper | ceneral Supt.of A Mine [N CONGRES Here from Conferences J intendent Gold Juneau y trip t ferved dent op: Mr. Ketck vessel day Petor Tony BIKE-KEDS, JR. Going | PI.A(ES | * Lightweight Korkrepe Sole « Strong Duck Uppers * Arch Supporting Stays + Extension Wedge Heel Outsole * Pigskin Grained Trim * Smooth Inside Toe Patiwn * Washable ™ BUY DEFERSE BONDS | chi | served Legiol |of th begin . | give | ried on by the unit. K. R. Fc Child for t Publi welfa Refreshments 2 cabinet rocm of the White House for their first meeting. Dr. Herbert V. wowar ), A WILLIAMS rations of shurg JOINT MEETING Mrs Chair) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PACIFIC WAR COUNCIL HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING es 0 the new Pacific War Counci starting at left: Dr. T. V. Hume Wrong, C th President Roosevelt presiding, the United Nations representativi Around the table, n; Presilent Roosevelt; SURVEY SHOWS NICKEL, COPPER NEAR JUNEAU S Geological Repori Says Deposit 80 Miles from Here \\ASHIN(:TON A])lll 20 tatement issued today on a geo- logical survey report stated that nick and copper deposits on the west coast of Chicagof Island were studied recently, alopg with two concentrated sulphide deposits, Evatt, Aust Viscount Halifax, Great Brita Harry Hopkins, special assistant to the Presdent. HALT LABOR LEGISLATION ds; RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP Posiponed or Request of President, Says Sen. | Connally WASHINGTON, April 20 — The nate has postponed until April 28 the consideration of restrictive',nq might be worked profitably. labor legislation, it is announced s - shatement skid. Shat’ the Senator Tom Connally, Texas, to- |ayper disemeninated deposit, could- obtained unanimous consent be made to produce at a profit, to the delay after telling his col- but that two concentrated deposits leagues that the President ibout 80 miles from Jur 1 and ally requested him not to press the 70 miles northwest of Sitka con- motion to take up a bill tained about 10,000 tons of material ing the government to which would - produce about .2 per strike-bound war plants cent nickel and 1 per cent copper. R R DUGOUT WILL HAVE Lutheran Ladies OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEK AS sciepuiep Aid 10 Have Food The American Lvmun Dugout \\lll be open every night this week with the exclusion of tonight, for open houses for ce men. Tuesday evening, Douglas Eastern Star will entertain the men at a dance to be held in Douglas in the Eagles Hall The Dugout in Juneau, however will be informally open. On Wednesday night, the Juneau Eastern Star will take over the open house and Thursday, Junior Trinit in San Francisco A A. Williams, General Super- of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company, returned (o rday from a two week ancisco where he con- R. Bradley, Presi-| company concerning the m Williams made the trip to rikan on a Canadian National and came to Juneau yester- in a chartered plane of th Air Service piloted by Schwamm : - o0 San Fr with P. of the day n't person- authoriz- take over SET TONIGHT AT LEGION DUGOUT 1d Welfare i tonight n Dugout at a Legion and the at 8 o'clock B. D. Stewait man for the a report on welf: Night w in the joint American meetin e iliary, to Garnick’s Grocéry store on Sew |ard Street will be the scene of food sale to be conducted by the| Luthe urday, April Arranzements for the sale were completed at a meet- ing of the Ways and Means Com- mittee of the Aid held at of the chairman, Mrs Hildre. child Welfar Auxiliary, will > work car nan, Welfare Service Supervisor Territorial Departmuent of Welfare, will speak on child problems in the Territory will be served 25. 1 he c home made | Red | tered | worked Sale on Saturday | _| touchable in a| the home | both Andrew | gathered around the big table in the oong, China; Walter Nash, New Zealand; | Alexander Loudono, Nether- DODGERSIN SERIES WIN OVER PHILS _lafter splitting a doubleheader with Yanks Lose Again as Red; Sox Buck Newsome Clamps Down ASSOCIATED PRESS Big Leagues Curt Davis turned in his pitching victory of the season the Brooklyn Dodgers odd contest of a three-game series Philadelphia. Dixie paced the Dodgers in the 11-hit on Cy Blanton and Paul on driving in four runs with three hits, including a homer. The Yanks went down to their second straight defeat as Buck New- some pitched the Boston Red Sox to his second mound triumph Sox collected only five scat- hits off Marvin Breuer who the first eight innings for the Yanks, but combined three of the swats with fair ps four runs in the fourth with Red Sox pitcher Newsome un- the clinches. The Washington Senators came| from behind to defeat the Athlet- (BY In the second as with attack asters ran Ladies’ Aid on next qn-‘u\ and earn a split in the double Louis Browns and the split a pair of piteh-| with homers Ned Harris, plastered a homer inning of the second a scoreless tie, and ‘Jhl The' S ! Detroit Tige fer battles games. outfielder, the ninth Sunday, | ptured the| Walker | The| s to score| inning, | deciding | Tiger ! in| MONDAY, APRIL 20 FRESH RAW MILK | 18¢ quart iy fiuarls 35¢ | Whipping Cream, half pint, 25¢ Free Delivery on 2 quarts or more SEED POTATOES For Better Resulis Try Our Fertilizer PRIMROSES-POTTED PLANTS Special—50c and 75¢ EORGE BROTHER 92 and 95 STARSTAKE SEATTLE IN TWIN BILL HO”YWOOdR;I;(kS Kewpie| Dick Barrett Off Mound (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) In the Pacific Coast League yes- | terday, Hollywood smashed out a | double victory over Seattle as 8,000 | Californians saw veteran Charley | Root win a pitchers’ battle with| Kewpie Dick Barrett. Root al- lowed the Rainiers five scattered' hits in the opener while Barrett |gave way to a pinch hitter in the |eighth after the Stars had nicked | him for seven hits Hollywood pounded three Seattle for 11 hits in the night- { cap, the Stars the series, four to three. | Los Angeles shut out San Diego| in the first game Sunday in their twin bill, but the Padres came back |with a win in the seven-inning nightcap on Swede Johnson's hom- er. Ray Prim held the Padres to five hits in the opener. ‘ Sacramento, meanwhile, lost its third straight series by one game TWO PHONES Washmglon Crews Win Three Races Japanese to report in person to army officials, Japanese living in isolated places and finding it impossible to get to an army post by today were authorized to report by telegram or {letter and await transportation mmn will be provided by #he army nl the proper time. There has been no announce- | ment made as to when or how the | Japanese will be moved to the south. - | Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Husk|es V|d0rs Over Cah. | Empire—the paper with the largesu vaid circulation. fornia Bears in 39th | Annual Rega"a | OPEN HOUSE for Oakland shared a double bill with Pty AMERICAN LMFETOV DUGOUT Portland, the Oaks taking the op SEATTLE, April 20—The Univer- EVERY NIGHT ener, and the Ducks the nightcab.|gjry of Washington rowing crews Except each Monday and first In the first game, Ralph BUXtON (ot three new course records Sat-| held Portland to five hits for his Tusacpy SYeRifE ol ghie month, urday afternoon in making a clean e e —— lrounh victory against no defeats. sweep of the 39th annual crew re- 7 gatta with California on Lake Washington The Husky |the San Francisco Seals. The Seals \ chalked up their third straight vie- |tory in the opener of the twin | bill RVICE SCORES ON SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 1, 3; Hollywood 3, sity crews won handily from the Portland 0, 4; Oakland 3, 2. California Bears but the Husky San Francisco 9, 5; Sacramento jayvees were hard pressed by the favored Bear Jayvees. The Husky Varsity won by fully | four lengths. The Husky Junior Varsity won by four feet ahead of the Bears. The Husky Frosh won by lengths. Freshmen and Var- % Los Angeles 7, 4; San Diego 0, 5. National League Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 2; Chicago 1 St. Louis 3; Pittsburgh 2. New York 5: Bogton 2. = American§ League Chicago at Clevewand, postponed. Boston 5; New York 2. Detroit 1, 1; St. Louis 2, 0. Washington 1, 5; Philadelphia six gt ALASKA JAPS T0 ik REPORT T0 ARMY cgmemm FOREVACUATION Portland 0, 3; Oakland 2, 5. Geldd i | Seattle 6, Hollywood 2, 3. H ex Anges 0 sun Dieso s, | Deadline Is Today - Order San Francisco 6, 2; Sacramento H Effects 200 Nippons | New York 8; Boston 5. In Nor'hland Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 1. | Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 0. (Continued trom Page One) | American League o Iy | Chicago 0; Cleveland 1. | not more than 200 in all of Alaska -| Boston 5; New York 1. | Military Area Now | St. Louis 0; Detroit 4. | The evacuation order | washington 10; Philadelphia 6. April 3, declaring the Territory a | “military area,” and ordering Jap- | | STANDING OF CLUBS ‘n_ar_\ese to report to military author- | Pacific Coast League ities not later than April 20 for Won Lost Pet.! | evacuation to the continental United 1 | States. 9 643 ‘Where Alaska's Japanese will go 0% after they reach the States will be | 5, Headquariers ardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves The Clothing Man 4 ‘ National League So R . i e { | Oakland | Seattle foods | game to break ill be on display for sale by the Chet Laabs, members of the Ladies’ Aid Isouin-‘],nh\d a circuit blow ning at 10 oclock on Saturday!inning of the first game to brea morning, it was announced. ’I‘noanhh“ one up. who will assist Mrs. Hildre in con- | ducting the sale are Mrs. T. Holm jand Mrs. B. E. Ferro | It has also been decided by the Lutheran ladies to hold a rummage Subscrice 1o tne Daily Alaska'gsale the latter part of May. The) Empire—the paper with the largest exact date of the rummage sale| Youths’ Sizes—11 to All kinds of 2.50 Boys’ Sizes—2"; to 6 2.95 Family Shoe Store Members of both the Legion and the Auxiliary are expected to attend There will special meet- ing of the Auxiliary tonight to bal- lot on applications. - Guild is to be the hostess Pioneers of Alaska have volun teered to entertain the enlisted men on Friday night and Senior Trinity Guild is to keep the Dugout open on Saturday. Sunday’s program will be put on by the Seventh-Day Ad- ventists of Juneau. D 10 e 556 | decided by the headquarters of the | | Western Defense Command. Each | 462 adult will be allowed to take with 412/ him 1,000 pounds of baggage. The .385 government pays the cost of trans- 353 | portation. The order exempts Japanese wom- National League en legally married to white men Won Lost Pet.| who are citizens or those married to | 667 natives. It applies to all persons 667 Who are of Japanese parentage of Brownie outfielder, | Hollywood in the fourth|San Francisco K| | Los Angeles iSan Diego e | Sacramento ‘ | Portland Jack Hussey fo Marry Florence also be a ODD FELLOWS ME The Odd Fellows will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the IOOF hall and all members are requested to at- T | | Boston | Pittsburgh Sewa rd St reel tend paid circulation. will be announced later. 4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD Radio Production To Be Halted WASHINGTON, March 7.—(LN S.)—Production of all radios and phonographs for civilian use after April 22 was ordered discontinued by the War Production Board today to convert the full facilities of the industry for war work. The order halting production per- mits manufacturers to complete sets on which they began assembly work before the deadline and to continue to make replacement parts to keep sets in operation The War Production Board's order affects fifty-five companies that employed an estimated 30,000 work- ers in 1941 and produced more than thirteen million sets for a gross business of approximately two hun- dred forty million dollars. The industry already has milit orders for radio equipment amount- ing to more than one billion dollars The fifty-five companies affected by the War Production Board's order today hold orders of approximately five hundred million dollars, with the balance held by companies that do not usually manufacture home radio sets. Bill Hixson Buy Your Radio Now ZENITH offers you your choice of models now for the last time in, perhaps, several years to come. ZENITH gives you the most for your money and guar- antees you outside reception, especially short wave. You can really enjoy and afford to own a ZENITH . .. You owe it to yourself, in these limes, to have the BEST IN RADIO. EIGHT POPULAR MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: Phono Combinations, Consoles, Export Models, Battery and A. C. Table Models and Porfables . . . Also stock of HALLI- CRAFTERS and SUPPLIES ON DISPLAY. JUNEAU RADIO SERVICE Corner 2nd and Seward PHONE 464 | Durie of Atlin At a reception held for a few close| | friends last Saturday night, the; announcement of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Flor- ence Durie to Jack Hussey was made known. The wedding is scheduled to take| place some time this month in the home of Oscar Hegstad, uncle of | the bride-elect. | Miss Durie is the daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durie of Atlin, B. C. and has been visiting at the| Ifome of her uncle since she arrived | by plane from Atlin a week ago. Mr. Hussey, formerly with the! | United States Coast Guard, is at present with a construction com-| | pany here and is well known in Jun- | |eau. | The date of the weddfg will be |set within the next few d;\vs. | CANNERYMAN SAYS | OPERATIONS IN §. E. ALASKA BE NORMAL Lawrence Freeburn, President of Jihe Cape Cross Salmon Company !at Pelican City, arrived in Juneau| on Saturday by ACA plane from |Sitka where he had spent a short | time on business after his arrival} in Alaska last week. Mr. Freeburn will remain here for several days before proceeding to the cannery to prepare for thci ations are that there will cannery operations in be normal Southeast Alaska this season, Freeburn said. i |New York Philadelphia 667 more than half blood but does not 500 apply to children under 16 years of | 5001 28€ Children will be allowed to! 400 accompany their parents or guard- -400: lans on a voluntary basis. X Report by .167: Although the ruling requires the ke i3 the famous beu-hked confections Brooklyn . St. Louis Chicago 0 $7.50. Cincinnati “The Rexall Store™ direct from the makers» $1.50 BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. American League | Won Lost Pet. 5 1 .833 14 667 571 400 .286 .286 200 | Boston St. Louis New York Detroit Cleveland Philadelphia | Washington Chicago J. P. CHRISTENSEN CANDIDATE for the House of Representatives On Democratic Ticket The Primary Election, April 28, is very important. Select your candidates with care and ecast your ballot. i, - TR S i NOTICE ! AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | alr route from Seattle to Nome, on/ sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv ‘A Check of My Record in the four sessions of the Legislature in which I have served will convince you of my belief in hon- est, efficient, economical government. I have con- fidence and faith in Alaskans’ ability io govern themselves. : Allen Shattuek CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE . DEMOCRATIC TICKET—Primaries, April 28 (Paid advertisement)