The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1942, Page 6

R A B DELAYOVER BIGSUMS UMW CHIEF, UsbioBeoh FARMPRICE ASKEDFOR ICKESTALK | gy ocros 2 B".l. RAPPED WAR WORK OVER (OM_ Leonard R. Hall To Refurn o With Staffs in Few Barkley in Plea To Senafe President Makes Requesiilewis Says Miners Won't| Weeks For Speedy Action on ~ On Congress for Large | Work Longer Unless Es- | vso i runctioning wen in an- ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PSR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942 2 TTPFEON toveeemad . . chorage, Seward and Fairbanks, Question Cash Sum sential To War Leonard R. Hall, Ares Supervisor l | — for USO in the Northwest said WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Sen WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Presi-| WASHINGTON, pt. 29.—John|upon his return yesterday from | ator Alben Barkley today called on dent Roosevelt today asked Con-|L. Lewis said today that membersia trip of inspection to those com- P P P | Congress to indicate” itself by gress for two billion, eight hundred|of the United Mine Workers will{ munities. AkKER EN E“FORMANCE i carrying out speedily President and ty-two million dollars ad-|accept a longer work week only if _:t Both Juneau and Sitka will have ’_ Roosevelt's request for pasage of ditional funds now for Navy con-|is proven conclusively that “it iS|yso staffs by October 20 and work antioinflation legislation through |struction of arplanes. Sbeoliibely. necssary and essential”| v *hegif ol NEE Wi VA this INS IRST LACE G AIN' h which farm price ceilings could be| The Budget Bureau said this is|to the war effort renovation, deccratiol -andfurn- ) T lowered. necessary for prosecution of the| Lewis, P jent of the miners’ ishing of temporary quarters for In an impassioned speech which | war union, made the statement at @|yo oiconization in both places. °Comr:etd 85% ‘gfiead o0 /Vext fledt pen lasted for nearly two hours, an' President Roosevelt also asked | conference of labor and mine Yep-|p "5 00 USO will be located in uaran! e.‘ attentive Senate sat silently while for six hundred million dollars for|resentatives called by Harold Ickes|, 'y oo.on pugout, the B. M. Beh- by Parker's 4y " the Administration leader appealed|war housing, forty-three million|to consider ways to increase coal e SF Blue In the world’s greatest pen-preference race which was recently con- PF rends building formerly occupied by . o to its members “not to quarrel and dollars for the Treasury Depart-|production next year. 2 P sons! Helantele (Ch i Diamond d C Ch 11 R h izati f A Ill haggle over technicalities but to ment, and one hundred million dol- e :;j w‘;fl}’]l;m ) o B°T{Z‘;;‘YW::E ucted by the C. C. Chappelle Research organization of Chicago, IlL., " R e e d Rt A i uso WILLST AR‘I‘ in Sitka the basement of the Lu- the Parker Vacumatic won by an overwhelming preference among tion in a legal and just way.’ theian Ok o e S T 28 models of the four best-known makes of fountain pens. He asked that the Senate first JURY FINDS opERA"ON HERE l\ull tbet :txlimd for USO activities, ! defeat the farm bloc amendment | 16 steted. TRLEVISION ker the easy winner ] R A el S IR s owr There are at least four good reasons why Parker was y winne \ shows ink level in this and dozens of other independent surveys. Ask your dealer atalltimes 4 Jemonstrate the advanced and exclusive features that make a Parker Vacumatic FIRST in these important qualities, then choose yours from his assortment, of styles and colors at various prices. offered by Senators Elmer Thomas and Carl Hatch to include the cost BY o(ToBER 20 |the south on his way to Wa.shlng-‘ of farm labor in the formula fixing | ton, D. C,, where a conference will| parity price ceilings. He said that f . [be held with Brig. Gen. Frederick {Rotarians Hear Talks DY |Ouworn, chier of specian Services| if such a provision went through the President would veto the leg- H Major Henry Clark, in charge of | islation. DEATH HERE I-eonard Ha”: ngh Special Services for Alaska, William | Said Barkley: “Congress is either Lee, head of the overseas’ division going to have to abandon such leg- S(hOOI StUden' of USO, and Mr. Hall. All matters | islation or eat crow by going out e ST rtaini to the set-up in the| and passing legislation which the 4 e Leonard Hall, USO head for Lhe:fimhwefi B di:;cussepd ':t Lh::‘ President will accept.” Verdict SayS Slermala Took | Northwest, told members o Juneau | ¢onrerence, Mr. Hall said, | g S . Rotary Club today that temporary| . pg) expects to return to Own l.lfe by Haflg- headquarters of the USO will be Juneau from V?";shmgwn by Oct-‘ ina Self operating in Juneau by October 20|gper 16 or 17 and hopes at that | Ing Je [in three locations—the American| e (o bring with him the USO | | Legion Dugout, the top floor of staffs for Juneau and Sitka. l-t in Writing Ease. Parker's non-brittle l-t in Convenience.Patented “One-Hand"” extra fine 14K Gold point “lubricated” Filler makes Parker the easiest of all with oil-smooth Osmiridium, sets a new fountain pens to fill, as proved in'tests standard in writing ease and resilience. by Deavitt Laboratories, Chicago, Ill. st in Rellability. Parker's Full Televis- ln ‘in Style. Parker Vacumatic is truly ion Barrel lets you see the ink level at “The Jewel of Pendom". No other pen all times—tells you when to refill. Holds ~ matches the gem-like beauty of its lu- Y3 more ink than old sac-type pens. minous, laminated rings of Jet and Pearl. | A coroner’s jury this morningithe A-B Hall and the old site of gl g } | heard the evidence in the case of|the Parsons Electric Company. | o~ IN FRAN(E Jack Siermala, 59, found dead in| Hall, who has just returned to " M | e { his Juneau cabin Sunday, and|Juneau from an inspection trip to WIIIk| Is | — agreed on a verdict of suicide, | Anchorage, Seward and Fairbanks, | = ARRESTED stating that Siermala met death|wi)l leave soon for Washington for | | = as a result of “strangulation bY|s conference with Army and USO | . i ar r = | suicide from hanging |officials regarding Alaska. I“ Ku‘b Shev = NaZIS Maklng Wholesale ower Fuatklin Siveet, DI hendis!cnugllu;eprlesemauw at :(he ?‘fi-i o 'WRITEFINE PENCIL ‘opumng BY d“"m"'""xf? = ?': . . ary , also was a speaker, tell- | " arker's Blue Diamond on the pen clip is — PI(k'UpS of U.S. Resj- |Dicdied by 60 small culs WIth % ling of planned school activities ol et i iy out Lifs Contract with the owner ot = e ;:nixil ‘;):,“:gdh‘i\‘ 1:;‘1\1(\ It‘!‘:im:[xzxd "(]::xlhu pleiey i iy % 1w}“¢;“;m3"“‘"i‘;fi f;:) Cul“‘:“‘,szvli‘;i‘ long thin lead. :::ln: to xlm:k- qao)d anyk;n.:hup (except la':: or =, ght aro pel e | E 2 p entional damage) prov comp! en is re- — dents of EUfOpe the line tied to_the [luul m!mie hhedtginH[; l;‘e‘::““ye‘:::lvjj’:l* b‘;*‘fiel:j’fl:::::?} Union which was climaxeg, at al ::;‘:u?;fl;’fic:;- To cover postage, lusuicace | World's Finest Gift. For Birthdays, Anni- hu‘\gcil:;si?ngg ;’f::m(i;xmz;xx;.\ tion and not from’ the cuts on mp;une on December 18 and the other|.s nost. ijn- inickriing & bans | ’ (oj:::sb;N;qule;sT:;E'efilu:gilg;%:;‘ V:ég: E eS Cans, - . |l T -20f g ia D, R 78 . D, S o G 9 5 o cluding 350 women and 1250 men !"l‘\:s,'mm.{ o e S aatiad o r,lf“i:] i&;’;;“gv(““::rifi ‘;::fllf;‘swm“de from a tree of Tolsoy’s o'd Blue Diamond Pens from §$8.75 up; Other Parker Pens from $2.95 up matic Pen and Writefine Pencil in a hand- E in Occupled France, according 10| goroner Felix U“y’ Sait: Egbert |int Webrry Yand “mm,mi i honie ! THE PARKER PEN COMPANY——Janesville, Wisconsin some Jewel Case. Comes in a choice of unofficial estimates made today « 4 S| Willkle left by plane Sunday sizes and color styles. Loomis, John G. Morrison, Morgan |are scheduled. and Bis.safe areival. it vhimitaih, whoeports veaching here of N H. Truesdell, Thomas AMmstrong, Guests at the noon meeting inshev, Provisional Soviet Capital, is — 5 8 Thomas J. Ryan and Gordon Gray.|Percy’s . g % T the Occupied Zone, say that a large i:; . cl‘x‘]’: J‘l']‘s:‘;“’f‘; u’zl‘f: S‘z:;‘;i reported. proportion of the persons are en- ? r titled to French citizenship rights,| Charles Claggett, English mu-|EPSlsh Department, Dr. Langdon o 3 >y t adopted by unanimous consen having acquired dual nationality sician who died in 1820, invented|White, of the Alaska Office of In- AUXH_IARY POH(E the conference report on the bill \e conference repor : s : ‘ hospital staff. i either by marriage or place of birth. an organ without pipes dian Affairs, Capt. Stanley Lovejoy | (ONHNUE HERE rtai i aly i B4 e P s s s |and Sgt. Duncan, U. S. Army. | ASSIG"ED STA'"O“S | The entertainment is purely vol-| amending the soldiers’ and sailors’ I untary and is enjoyed by the musi- | | relief act of 1940, which represen- D | tatives said brings the old law up it | Practice sessions of J cit . : it NATURALIZATION FOR JUNEAU AREA[LeagTe“faiifbfifis Kol ol b el o |tatives puad heige e oid Juw up . tinue tonight, in the High School n . tection on any debts incurred prior At an enthusiastic meeting of and Grade School gymnasiums. H } x to their induction into the service, the Juneau Auxiliary Police Corps A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of I I f&/ | whereas, the old law applied pro- Robert E. Coughlin, Clerk of the held last night in the City Hall, Schools, reminds the teams that 2 | tection only to debts incurred prior District Court announced today Walter P. Scott, Corps Director, as-‘those designated by the letters G | {to October 17, 1940. ot N gatimounced 10daY |signed men to specified stations to J will practice in the High l 'House Comple[es Congres-| 7he amended bill also extends Eorivt Wil boiBaa at 10 colonk s, which will accord as far as prac- School gym tonight and K and L — " ! % A ‘m dependents of the inductee and {m. on Friday, October 2. ticable With air raid warden sta- in the Grade School. sional Action On Insur- |tne same protection is given sailors tions. | The practice sessons start at 7 iund soldiers. Director Scott also announced the o’clock and the gyms wil be closed| CAIRO, Sept. 29 —Now, belated- | ance l_aw | ——————— ‘ appointment of Glenn Allen as at 9. Phillips suggests that in the|ly, it can be revealed, the red glow| ” lieutenant in the Auiliary Police, High School practices, two teams|Axis forces saw behind the Allied| o 0y oo 99 e i e ) Vg | art of th v - y lines in Egypt recently, was Wendell| ’ B ARER p: of e Juneau Civilian De- start promptly at 7 and have the n Egyp Y, | House has completed Congressional 1845 and in 1847 in the United | 'muslclans also sing and the pro-i surance and debt protection to men e ‘Hoop pRA(I'(ES gram has been enthusiastically un-\DEBI HElp inducted into the armed forces. joyed by both patients and the EaN | J T fense Unit. floor alone for half an hour, then|L. Willkie. Inspecting a guard of | FOU v 4 o _ The Corps now has 17 members, stop at 8:30 promptly. honor at _B U. 8. Alr VFfox-ce aird‘mmet‘actmn 9n lesiolauipn hbferilizmig e e i B s e | s ot et smasiasm} filled within tk v er S 7 Director Scott b]eelie::: e ARMY MEN GIVE asked whether there were any In-| MEN IN DEFENSE WORK It was Ennouncpd. that ench‘ diana men among the airmen and, p e ! | troops at the base. ::'L"‘l:irm?r ';:th:'trk W‘I“Im?f:"yo: SUNDAY (0"([“5 A' “Sure,” said Major General Lewis ¢ . Br , “but they're all in the duty. The manual training class SI- A"N'S HOSP"M. }g*ua?;e;zt:;" gdupdinpr | of the Juneau Public Schools has W ANESTRE undertaken the project of manu-| Ppatients at St. Ann's Hospital | f“‘“:““z the sticks. {have been delightfully entertained | IIDES IoMoRRow ) Owi ;;8 tC; the shortage of regu-|for the last few weeks with con-| e _arw:: Rron b: tswnrden helmets, Di-|certs on Sunday afternoons from | gigh tide ... 5:26am., 138 feet eauhlul Tooe aohn overy of Olvillan De-|3 to 5 oclock presented. by’ St | Low tide .......11:18 am., ‘417 feet| ense asks every person owning & Ellis Levi, pianist; Sgt. Orville | High tide 5:18 pm., 14.7 feet 2 JE““Y B A 1::“;2;: é‘ofl‘ ::‘e is ;vlllms to use|Hansen, violinists and Pvt. Jack| 1 . someone for use in de-|Cohen, violinist. Advance Gs fense activities, to give his name ctlisian = U, GREENGE RONDS 9 and address to the Air Raid Ser- H of genuine leathel geant of the Air Raid Warden S AI E & ather and 110, it n which he lives, I 1009, wool broadcloth, in pouch, top - handle and e | RESIGNS POSITION; 4 i LEAVING FOR SOUTH] » ‘ ORDER BEFORE OCTOBER 15TH e Because of many requests, from this date PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Mrs. Agnes Adsit, who has been NEW SCARFS Chief qlerk ix{ the office of the This year, it’s more important than ever that ) Hemcional Audttor for the Jash 18 3 ore years has resigned her position and you order your Christmas cards early—so you to complete your costume ||is leaving this week for the South [ b - 2o . to take a well earned rest. g 30 o o 3 2 service! e P hQ! ¢ can send them t.u the boys in .t}u service! We Silk and Sheer Wool Mrs. Adsit will visit friends and 4 have a whale of a selection of cards especially Scarfs relatives in Portland, Oregon, and W1ll be open [Or AT IO f R s o B . 3 H k Longview, Washington, and then | designed to gladden tlhe hearts of our fighting 3right Colors, Stripes go to Gold Beach, Oregon, where ) men from here to Victory! They're new . . . Floral Designs she will spend the winter with her . & = ¥ i . sister, Mrs. S. L. Burton. Accord- 24 Ho“ns nAlLY they're colorful . . . sentimental or humorous Plain White or Black ing to her present plans, Mrs. Adsit to suit your taste. For a heartwarming, Amer- Quilted Scarfs Will return to Juneau next spring. 3 Sigst K o s ———ec— ican Christmas, order your cards now . .. ‘ come in and look them over and be sure yours sl_zs to sz.sn No FA'R! . are in the mail on time! — This means good food and good service dur- g | BLUEJACKET, Olka., Sept. 29.— 4 i W. B. Yuebaks, Superinencent of|| ing all hours, where your patronage will : ‘ EMPIRE PRINT MPANY . in s ot teuchrs o ik i ily JOIIGS"SI&VGIIS sas, in search of teachers to hire|] De appreclaied. Falllll Sh()e tfl[’e f . Seward Street e Seward Street returned and submitted his - resig- nation. Springdale hired him. for the next school term. Then he.l