The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1942, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA e ONE MILLION FUEHRER OF NAZISAREON U.S.BUNDIS KURSKFRONT HELD BY FBl Hundreds of ianks, Air- Gerhard Kunze, American | TRAFFIC CONTROL ~ OFFICE IS OPENED [ This morning the Civilian Traffic Control Office, under the direction of Capt. C. F. Scheibner, opened at |8 o'clock in compliance with recent traffic regulations issued by the Wartime Civil Control Administra- tion of the Western Defense Com- planes Used fo Hit Cau- = Nazi Leader, Arrest- casus Approaches ed in Mexico than 1,000,000 offensive July 6—| the | HAVEN, Conn Tall, dark acting-“Fuehrer” of in German American Bund, Gerhard | Wilheim Kunze, whom the Hartford Federal Grand Jury charges plot- Germany and Japan, LONDON, July 6 thrown more in the Kursk operations to overrun the NEW have troops massing ted to aid furnishing them with United- States military infermation, is being held by FBI officials, it is said, in a| Mexican jail arrest of Kunze, self-de- “The Rexall Store” | first line, and aircraft are also be- ) \ |\ § { \ \ I} { \ | \ \ \ § § { { { scribed “third generation American ! { laiming at the establishment of a ! { whitc man's United States,” was { |disclosed here and in Washington | { by the FBI, who said that certain ! : ottempts will be made to return s\ { him to the police of Mexico City 2 1! 1t is said he was arrested at al I { |small coastal town near Vera Ciuz, ! { where two Mexican tankers were | : : torpedoed last week \ | R s e z ! AM. LEGION AUXILIARY \ \ Meet, at the Duzout Tuesday ! SAMPLER {|July 7 at 8 pm. Business and in- } 4 { itiation § i § 11 the famous assortmeat of |} R ¥ best-liked confection: here : (approaches to the Caucasus, a mili direct from the maki §1.50 | |tary informant, not quotable { o 87.50. { [name, declared here tonight. Tanks {|by the hundreds are leading the| BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CQ.} | drive eastward, 1400 being in one \ \ ing used FOR BABIES Ready For Heavier Foods OW Heinz bridges that important gap beween strained foods and family meals with 12 Junior Foods! Scientifi- cally prepared in the famous Heinz tradition of matchless quality and flavor, these tasty dishes furnish active young- sters with the coarser, highly nutritive meals they need. Serve your child Heinz Junior Foods and watch him thrive! HEINZ junior Foods 12 KINDS: 6 MAIN COURSES—3 VEGETABLES—3 DESSERTS " AMERICA AT WAR i {Main and Seward Streets, mand in San Francisco and by proclamation by Major General Simon B. Buckner, Commandant of ADC. Hours for the office, which is lo- cated on Second Street hetwhen will be from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night until July 11 when the regulations go into effect. From that date on, the office will be open 24 hours a day for the con- venience of those desiring to travel, Capt. Scheibner said. Applications for permission to travel between Alaska ports or from the Territory may be obtained both at the Traffic Control Office and at the Post Office, it is announced. While the new regulations will necessarily cause slight inconven- ience ‘to those desiring to travel within the Territory or from the Territory, every effort will be made to cau no undue hardships those required to make trips, it is said. The Juneau office will facili- tate the handling of the permits for those in this area and anyone wish- | ing information regarding the pro- curing of applications blanks and issuance of permits may obtain it {at the local office. - 0 LISTON ON wAY TO CLUB CON TON Lu Liston, Juneau Rotary Club L delegate to the Rotary Club Con- vention in Portiand, left by plane! this morning for Seattle g T'LL TAKE MY CHANGE IN DEFENQE IN JUNEAU TODAY Cartoon by (O /O=py RocrHs= Prize Money Won by Many OnJuly 4 | ShedSay Race Events Held at Ball Park During Celebra- tion Ceremonies Promptly at 12 noon on July Fourth, kids and their parents, soldiers and fat ‘men gathered at the Firemen’s Field for the races. Following are the money winners in each contest: Boys' 20-yard dash, (four and younger)—first, Johnny |sen; second, Norman Clark; ;Pnul Erown. | Girls' 20-yard dash, (four years |and younger)—first, Sandy Junge; second Virginia Barril; third, Yvonne Hebert. Boys' 20-yard dash, (five years Only Mass Of Ruins af Sevastopol 'Moscow Admits Loss of Fortress-Gives Out " Death Toll MOSCOW, July 6—The official |statement says Sevastopol, Rus- sia’s great Crimean naval base and | fortress, has fallen as a mass of {ruins but its magnificent defense |is hailed as a major factor in hold- ing up the German spring offen- Isive and cost the Axis upwards of 300,000 soldiers killed or wounded. The official statement says the Germans lost 150,000 casualties in- cluding 60,000 killed in the last 25 |days of the siege while the Rus- sian losses in the same period were 11,385 killed and 29,390 wounded | | years Niel- third, { j ot issing. and younger)—first, Donald Dahl; """ PR RTT I |second, Dickie Frederick; third, Girls' 20-yard dash, (five years * |and younger)—first, Mary Bernice FROM wESI o“ Connors; second, Zora Hoyt; third, | Betty Jean West. Boys’ 20-yard dash, (six years and vounger)—first, Jackie Hermle; |second, Donald Dahl; third, Edwin STAR SATURDAY ! | Gould |« Two Btar Alr Lines, planes or-| iy g0.yard dash, (six years |rived in Juneau on Saturday from | 4 land younger)—first, Pauline Mag- Anchorage bringing nineteen pass- S S orty; second, Esther Lavold; third, It-nz(-rs here from the Westward city. Arriving on the Ford tri-motor|Ad2 Friesen. piloted by Lee Atkins, with Jack| BOYY 25-yard dash, (seven years | Grisson as co-pilot were Sidney |and younger)—first, Joseph King; Brannon, Robert Larson, Magnus|second, George Barril; third, Ed- Target, Richard W. Tierney, H. R.|ward Guerrero. Calkins, R. A. Stewart. L. O, John-| Girls' 25-yard dash, son, S. J. Sadow, Ray Colburn, Mrs. | and younger)—first, (seven years Carol Baker; | Luella Darnell and J. 'I. Gilimg-|second, Alberta Carlson; third, Don- ‘h:!m |na Lee Gould. Those who came here on the Boys' 30-yard dash, (eight years i Stinson plane, with Bud Brown as and ycunger)—first, Joseph King: | pilot and Joe Harris co-pilot were ' second, George Barril; third, Virgil IN. A. Olson, S. P. Hull, Melvin gyse. Wiseman, Jan L. Wiseman, Pastor| Girls' 30-yard dash, (eight years Wood, D. W. Ogden, J. W. Huston ,ngq younger)—f Rosie Brown; and C. F. Baish 7 third, Lin- isecond. Alberta Barlow; da Brown. Boye' 35-yard dash, (nine years and y-unger)—first, Edward Guer- third, Taking passage from here to Val- dez on the Stinson were John S. Comer, Jay D. Haggety, and David Condell; for Cordova, Ralph Hend-! Ivicks; for Kodiak, Mrs. Leo Wilder | % second, Joseph King; and Gail Wilder and for Anchorage, | G€rTY Godkins. Girls 35-yard dash, (nine years | Joe Pinkston, and Staron Westep. | > y NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | |air route from Seattle to Nome, on| !sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. ———wee-—— Empire Classifieds Pay+ and younger)—first, Helen Dapce- | vich; second, Irene McKinley; third, Sylvia Lister. Boys' 40-yard dash, (ten years and younger)—first, Gerry Godkins; second, Clifford Poole; third, Walluf Rasmussen. Girls' 40-yard dash, (ten years and younger)—first, Mary Thibo- deau; second, Sylvia Lister; third, Carmen Hulse. Boys' G0-yard dash, (11 years and younger)—first, Gerry Godkins; second, Bill Sperling; third, Thomas Horn. Girls’ 50-yard dash, (11 years and younger)—first, Virginia Guerrero; secona, Mary Thibodeau; third, Car- | 1 Schenley Plants Are GivenFlags " Axis Egypt - Campaign Is Slowed Down Nazis Gain, However, as New Crisis Develops in Russia (By Associated Press) British headquarters announce that Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck’s Egyptian armies have driven the Axis forces to retreat for the second | States Treasury Department have successive day. At the same time, | awarded “Minute Man” flags to a sharp new crisis in the Russian |seven Schenley Distillers Corpora- campaign is indicated with the Ger- | tion plants, it has just been an- man claim that Nazi spearheads | nounced here by H. C. Phillips, Per- have crossed the River Don. sonnel Director. From the Egyptian battle, a bul- | In announcing the awards, Phil- letin says that British troops are |lips said that 95 per cent or more pressing the initiative and attacked | of the employees in each of the Rommel’s forces in fierce all-day |seven plants were buying defense | fighting in Egypt yesterday, and “in | stamps and bonds every pay day. | a night attack, drove at the enemy’s | The Treasury D(’par'me‘nt réqu strong point, inflicting heavy cas- |regnlar purchases by only 90 per | ualities.” 4 cent of employees before considering The New York Times, meanwhile, | o plant’s eligibility for the award. sald that private advices indicated | The seven Schenley plants Awards for "Minute Man in Purchasing Defense Bonds and Stamps NEW YORK, July 6.—As a result of employee cdoperation in the pur- chase of United States defense bonds and stamps, officials of the United | to] that Rommel might fall back to|which the “Minute Man” flags have | Matruh, 110 miles west of the pres- | peen awarded, Phillips safd. ;m-fifi Jersey and Crepes |ent battle zone, and shorten his | those at Lawrenceburg, Ind., ;nm‘% "LORAL Prints. Plai supptl‘_v nnl..:lwml; uwanmgtrz:nfloll;c?- Lexington, Ky., where employee par- ’55 FLORAL Prints, Plain ments. The Times quoted unof- | ticipation is 100 per cent; at Liver- 3 . - Strives s ficial reports in stating that Rom- | more and San Francisco, Calif., with 55 Golots Bk S and , mel held a desert meeting yesterday | participation of 95 per cent each; 55 Polka Dots with Field Marshal Keitel, chief of | at Schenley. Pa., and at Louisville, |0 1 A aqycr e the German Army, and Gen. Cav- | Ky, 96 per cent each; and at Man- 1;5 CLASSIC ‘,”"'1 Jacket allero, chief of the Italian General | teca, Calif. where employee par- 5/ Styles Staff, and other high .officers to | ticipation is 100 per cent. 2(5 o ! decide on the next move. | e L L y,; Slzes 9—-44 ' The Paris radio broadcast a re- | 1% port that Wavell, British General | k4 who drove the Italians out of Egypt | (HESIER IRIPP ?j 9 95 d ll 95 land far across the Libyan desert | 4 o an . last year, has arrived in Cairo and | DIES HERE o" ?; has gone into an immediate confer- | | ; y ence with Gen. Auchinleck. Wavell J S’ now is Commander-in-Chief in In- FRIDAY NIGH'E? ones- evens dia. | From the Russian front, mean- gz ; Seward Street while, German dispatches described operations along the River Don as | “a big, broad offensive thrust.” Hitler'’s headquarters said that “strong enemy groups have been en- circled west of the Don.” The Berlin press proclaimed the new move as the “beginning of the | Chester Tripp, 49, well known | big push.” | Juneau resident for many years,| Nazi officials claimed that the as found the morning of July 4| Russian troops west of the Don dead in his home at 623 Main Street. | face “annhiliation as Soviet tanks |J. E. Neate, who has been living which were to have supported Red | with Mr. Tripp, found him on Sat- attacks, broke down.” urday morning. Mr. Tripp had evi- The Nazi command, however, ac- | dently died during the previous eve- knowledged that “strong forces” of ning, while sitting in a chair by the Russians have launched their own radio studying some survey books. offensive above Orel, 210 miles south He had complained earlier in the of Moscow, and the Red armies are | day of a pain in his chest and had only “partly repulsed” by counter- spent the afternoon at home. attacking Germans. Mr. Tripp was born on March 19, i1893, in Jackson, California. He JUNE ISSUE OF o R i g WOMAN'S MONTHLY ON NEWSSTANDS | ‘Was Mining Engineer They settled first at Sumdum, where Mr. Tripp, Sr., was superintendent | of the Sumdum Mine, and in 1904, | Now on newsstands of Juneau is| Chester Tripp was a graduate of | the June issue of The Alaska Wo- the University of Alaska, where he man, magazine for women of the studied mining engineering. He had Well Known Juneau Resi- dent Found Dead in Home Saturday i | ! they made their home in Juneau. oS R R RRRRR PRI RRRR R R AR RN RRRR IR RARRR, DRESSES . . . Rayons RRRRRRRITRRRRX @ S SEATTLE ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located Large Rooms @ Splendid food sl with and service bath Special Rates to Permanent Guests ALASKANS LIKE THE SHotel NEW WASHINGTON Johnston has not yet been reached, and Mrs. Austin will be unable to get to Alaska for the funeral. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. —_———.——.—————— Denmark sold the Virgin Islands to the United States in 1917. SAVINGS STAMPS, g Hitles. | Territory, published in Juneau by|lived in the Territory most of his (2o asmm RocHs— MAKE YOUR MONEY of Buffale Courier-Evpres Boys’ 50-yard dash, (12 years and younger)—first, Terry Magorty; sec-, Horn. Girls' 50-yard dash, (12 years and younger)—first, Virginia Guerrero; second, Mary Thibodeau; third, Vio-| let Dapcevich. Bovs' 50-yard dash, (13 years and younger)—first, Dick Wingerson;' second, Terry Magorty; third, Billy, Jones. Girls’ 50-yard dash, (13 years and younger)—first, Virginia Gucrrero'l second, Florence Klenke; third Dora Eldemar. Boys' 50-yard dash, (14 years and | younger)—first, Pedro Barril; sec- ond, Dick Wingerson; third, Bill Carlson. Girls' 50-yard dash, (14 years and younger)—first, Olga Dapcevich; | second.© Virginia Guerrero; thire Dora Zldemar. Boys T5-yard dash, (15 years and younsger)—first, John Borbridge; second, Pedro Barril; third, Harry Johnson. Girls' 75-yard dash, (15 years and younger)—first, Olga Dapcevich; second Katherine Stevens; third, virginia Guerrero. Boys' 75 yard dash, (16 years and younger)—first, John Borbridge; second, Pedro Barril; third, Harry Johnson. Girls’ 75-yard dash, (16 years and younger)—first, Olga Dapcevich; i | | Mrs. Mary B. Pool. The magazine this month fea-| three girl drum majorettes of Ju-| neau Public Schools, including Joan Wolfe, Lorraine English and Mary| Margaret Wendling. Lu Liston took | the silhouette photograph. Mrs. Pool reviews the news of the month in Alaska, an Alaska at War, with pictures of defense act- ivities of .women in Sitka, and a review of the work of women| throughout the Territory. A feature article on “There'll Al-| ways be a Garden,” by Mara B. Roark, of Cordova, is one of the highlights of the issue. The regular cooking feature, “The Mixing Bowl," by Molly Mixer, also is of interest. - .- — MISS JUNE REES AND MISS DEE JESSUP HERE ON WAY WEST BY PLANE | | Miss June Rees and Miss Dee Jessup were Juneau arrivals Sat- urday night and are here awaiting plane transportation to Anchorage. Miss Jessup will continue from An- chorage to Kodiak to accept an office position while Miss Rees, who has been spending the last year in San Bernardino, California, will re- join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rees in Anchorage. .v:ars a’nd' younger);first, Olga Dapcevich; second, Mae Dapcevich; thirc, Florence Klenke. life. For a short time, he was in Toole, Utah, where- he worked in ond, Billy Jones; third, Thomas g;res a clever photograph cover of | connection with a smelter. When he returned to the Territory, he worked with his father in making inspec- tions and assessments of mining property. For the last three years, he has been Assistant City Engineer of Ju- | neau and recently took over the work of City Assessor. Was Active Mason His father died on July 5, 19391 and his mother on January 27, 1942.| Mr. Tripp was an active melnber of the Scottish Rite Body and also was a member of Mount Juneau Lodge of the Masonic Order. He| held the 32nd Degree of Masonry and was a Knight Commander of the Court of Honor. He was also very active in the Alford John Bard- ford Post of the American Legion, having served on many committees | Mr. Tripp was not married. Sur-| vivors are two sisters, Mrs. Eva Johnston of Fairbanks and Mrs Gladys Austin,jof Lincoln, Cal. Mr Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves The Clothing Man — second, Katherine Stevens; third,| Girls’ egg race, (20 yards, 7 yeais COUNT FOR VICTORY S e |ty You Get a $25 Bond for Only $18.75 fa gy s ovace ot (ree-tor| covcui iR Simmier,, Bl indy Facts About Defense Bonds (Series E) i St Mt The one fast, sure way that you and everyone can help to win Hn‘v Ml“::.lda.rflus‘h" ""“é",:'.".’:‘{ You Glen Kirkham; third, John Krug-| Girls' egg race, (20 yards, 9 years v e ou nole Sam ness. ; it o this war is by buying bonds, bonds, and more bonds. Your money $1875 . + o 4w 8 0 o, g:% Fat men’s race, (200 pounds or ::d ":,2:::“ A::SSQ'H'LO::Z:‘:E t!::':l . " 3750 . . .« & A . ! i Ty ke : ¥ i will help give our fighting forces the guns and tanks and planes :75_00 P e !f;"’?f’—;l"‘;“;lf“:;“;idsl’;:f'l‘év m;llllr Suzanne McMullan. Mon find the Olympic is the place to really rest in this they need and must have to heap destruction on the Axis terrorisis. :;;::s s L T A “’m':: | IK‘::’"‘) i i Raymond Bay Boy;.s blcy;’:letra:,( 10 tu(,lz yea high-speed war-time world. Relax and be “af home PEE . PR T T T SR R 1000. g one lap)—first, onso Guerr igh- 3 A 4 Your Dollars Will Fight for You! When is maturity? Ten years, but you can chnh ! Solciers’ 100-yard dash —first,|second, Robert Howell, near your job in the center of downtown Sw::o the bonds at any time after 60 days from their Dave Pennock; second, Warren| Bove' bics P 2 ially welcomed.) Friendly, A 4 G L s : s vs' bicycle race, (12 to 14 years, Army and Navy men especially But time is short—there is not a moment to lose. Our enemies ;::ld::-.'nh;au;:l.la l‘}rel:::er .y:::lehyol;imfial il..:mgley: third, Gerald Gems. two laps)—tirst, Georgé Tonegard (du’b»:k' Olympic living is inexpensive foo: Rooms wre striking fast and hard. So dig deep! Start buying U. S. get back. - But you'll never get less than you Soldiers' relay race, (five-man|second, Harvey Hildre; third, John from $3.50 with bath. Defense Bonds and Stamps foday—and keep it up. The full faith ;fi‘;fl""" B Mk it RN et ?:x.‘rz:zn:pp;“f::;p ::)?‘i: D‘gg;v.m;:‘ ) (14 to 16 SE‘T £ e ¢ Vhat's the interest rate 0 matu- ; 3 s' bicycle race, 2 16 years, and eredit of the United States Government is pledged for pay- ir::gf,]:lne E)omh y.el.‘ll ?‘.9% peoivess w0 our | Fiashes. three laps)—first, John Borbridge; Y CENTER OF TLE ment of both principal and interest on these bonds. ACT NOW! 3 back for every $3. o o ° { “Boys' sack race, (20 yards, 7|secon, John Floberg. George Tone- w & years and younger)—first, Terry|gard who won the preceding race, { Magorty; second, Jim Sprague;|crashed on the second lap of this Get YOUR S f —~ ihird, SteveK .'ohnson.25 : one but was given a prize for try- Boys' sack race, ( yards, 13|ing. He bruised his head, not ser- F SHARE of [ L4 De ense B”NDS * STAMPS years and younger)—first, Bill Carl- | iously. A son; second, John Dapeevich; third,| Girls' bicycle race, (one lap)— SEATTLE. vasmoron Edwin Stewart. | Girls' sack race. (25 yards, 15 first, Qlga Dapcevich; gecond, Vir- ginia Guerrero, Frank W. Hull, Moneging Directer ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY