The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1942, Page 6

PR PAGE SIX ] New officers will be installed Peggy Mclvor s some time in January | Ar invitation was extended to New Noble Grand [all Rebekahs and their husbands |or friends to be guests of the |Odd Fellows at a dinner and en- vember 20. The dinner will be held in the Peggy McLeod MclIvor wasnamed| gy pellows Hall at 6:30 p.m. and Noble Grand for 1943 > Per-{ihose who plan to go are ed peverahte Fehbkal Tiodge 1ast-eve-len make. reservations. with Mow ning in the Odd Fellows Hall. LUjyaughn Callow or Charles Carter Loughlin was electe Grand, [py pext Tuesday Mary ri Because the next meeting falls Ada Thanksgiving Eve, the lodge sephine ed to dispense with the social November and hold only jort business session Preceding the business meetin, night, the Girl Scout Troop | sponsored by the Rebekahs ap peared under the direction of Mrs |Earl McGinty and illustrated the proper ritual in connection with [the flag | Co;y Quilied Ones nty pastel colors Others in Satin Trimmed with lace and embroidery 82.75 Warm vi;.fi Knitted Ones in two styles $2.75 and $4.50 SIZES Small—Medium—Large Jones-Stevens Seward Street Girls aking part in the program were Katherine Bavard, Jean Bodde, Helen Dapcevich, Mae Dap- cevich, Peggy Forward, Betty For- ward, Lois Fossum, Jean Hermle, Donna Olds, Sharon Sharpe, Jac- jueline Martin and Carol Olson. Coffee and doughnuts were served after the meeting. D Vichy Radio Seems Bit Inconsistent iFirsi Petain Profests Hitler ~Then Broadcasts for Him ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER, Nov. 12.—Aged Marshal Henri Petain has protested Hitler's move through | of | the former unoccupied zone France, but the Vichy radio reported later that he and his Cabinet callec upon the French forces in Africa to continue resisting the Al- lies “to the limit of their powers in the interests of the French empire.” With Hitler's forces sweeping across southern France toward the Mediterranean on a pretext of coun- tering the Allied attack, the Naz controlled Vichy radio reportec blandly that nothing was knowr there of reports abroad that the Vichy French resistance had col lapsed in North Africa Immediately after broadcasting ¢ Vichy order of continued resistance in Africa, the radio broadcast ar appeal that Hitler and the Frenct | soldiers there keep up the fight | against the Americans and British I D Empire Classifieds Pay! [ | DID LAVAL HAVE PEACE - SETTLEMENT? Report Say; ‘He Carried | Terms Back from Hitler Confab NEW YORK, Nov. 12—A report reached the Associated Press to- day from a reliable European source that French'Premier Pierre Laval carried the terms of an im- mediate German-Frer eace set- tlement when he back - to Vichy yesterday after a three-day meeting with Hitler in Munich These were supposed to be the terms: 1—Fr e would regain her 1939 frontiers except Alsace Lor- raine which would be given auto- nomy. 2—France could keep her empire. 3-—The Fre fleet would | cooperate with the Germans to re- | gain the empire Italy would re- {nounce territorial claims on France. - GIRAUD IS HITOVER DEFECTION Vichy Asks French Nof fo Give Allegiance fo Gen- eral on Allies’ Side VICHY, Nov. 12 The cabinet met tonight with Marshal Henri Petain presiding to hear the report on the North African situation from Laval, the Vichy radio said today. Vichy radio, now under complete Axis control, said the Government statement, charged that General “In accepting from the nemy command of French forces n Africa, had failed in his word, orfeited his honor and betrayed 1is duty as an officer. In conse- juence, neither troops nor civilian opulation nor civil servants him obediehce.” - IRENE SUNDBERG Trene Sundberg, popular Wran- gell girl, and Leo L. Lyster, of the U.S. Coast Guard, recently married at Wrangell siraud, owe were Schenley Blends Now Both Enriched with Rare, Fine HAVE YOU TASTED SCHENLEY Szcice AND SCHENLEY Syl Sicsette. NRICHED by whiskies from theworld’s largest reserve! Schenley Reserve — a prized formula! Light .. . delicate ... distinctive! Schenley Royal Reserve —a blending achievement. Rich, luxurious . . . America’s finest. § “Both blend the best from Ken- tucky, Indiana, Maryland and Pennsylvania. It’s The Taste it Takes 4 States to Make! kBlended with Grain Neutral Spirits /N Drink CHENLEY ° C -/////‘né? SCHENLEY RESERVE. The straight whiskies in this product are 5 yrs. or more old; 35% straight whiskey, 65% Grain Neutral spirits. 5% straight whiskey, 5 yrs. old. 15% straight whiskey, 6 yrs. old. 15% straight whiskey, 7 yrs. old. SCHENLEY ROYAL RESERVE. The straight whiskies in this product are 6% yrs. old; 40% stroight whiskey, 60% Grain Neutral Spirits, 23% straight whiskey, 6% yrs. old. 17% straight whiskey, 7 yrs. oth BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 proof. Schenley Distiliers Corp., N. Y. C. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Senators Advise 48 . Hour Week [Committeeikgco mmends Payment of Overtime in Government Bonds WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The Senate Defense Investigating Com- mittee, strongly advising agains compulsory manpower controls, supplies in French North Africa is recommended the lengthening of | progressing with the assistance of the Work week to 48 hours. | French dock workers. It recommended that any addi-| The communique adds that in tional overtime charges be paid in|Many places, the local population Govetirbhts Bsads joined with American soldiers yes- The report was sharply critical of terday in Armistice Day ceremonies. U.S. TROOPS ;Help Unlo;d—ifig of Sup- plies—Celebrate Arm- istice Day Yesterday WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — The the Administration’s failure to R e : evolve a comprehensive program The committee urged that the problem of channeling sufficient | workers into war industries be| approached by the Government un- der the direction of employers’ hir- ing policies, “rather than with co- ercive measures applied to the in- dividual employee.” ->-ee l | WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — Navy announces that 727 Coast Guard, Marine and Navy casualties | WLB SHIFT Pre | Of these, 172 are reported dead, | The list.brought to 16526 the {number of Navy, Marine and Coast 7, 1941, The total 3,854 | dead were reported to next of kin from 315 wounded, 240 missing | Guard casualties since December includes Convention Passes Reso- e lution Ba(kir)g Africa iAlAS.KA STAR | | ‘Ca‘mp«ilgfl ' MAKES FLIGHT BOSTON, Nov. 12.—The CIO has | FROM WEST proposed that the War Labor Board shift its operations to industry | on a wide basis to prevent a pos-{ _ . sible breakdown of the Board's (the Westward, an Alaska Star mashiner |Alr Lines plane, piloted by Jack The convention also pledged all-| 4 i g R S ) b g ., Scavenius, with Norman Weaver 'WORKERS IN U. §. SUBS AFRICA AID BAG SEVEN ; | ‘War Department has reported that Navy unloading of American troops and |seven Jap ships, mainly cargo car- CASUALTIES, SEA ACTION SEA FIGHTS IS FOUGHT - OFF MOROCCQ | prone o2 1 | out support of the United Nations | h L as co-pilot, arrived here yesterday new offensive, and, vigorously led LA 1att this. et o the' 18 | by Phillip Murray, voted ‘for un-|2Pd left this morning for turn flight to Anchorage and one damaged and believed sunk by American subs operating in the Western Pacific. sunk or damaged by our BirdsEye JAP SHIPS Tofal of 141 Enemy Ves-. sels Sunk, Damaged in Pacific \V.‘\SHYN(;TOTJ\:OV. 12, The Department announces that ORDER NOW FOR , YOUNGBERRIES STRAWBERRIE! RASPBERRIES BOYSENBERRIES FRUIT COCKTAIL SLICED PEACHES RHUBARB WAX, LIMA and GREEN BEANS riers, have been sunk, one destroyed These latest operations raised to 141 the number of enemy vessels subs in the Pacific since Pearl Harbor with 21 PE more probably sunk and 27 dam- PE!/ and CARROT! B CUT CORN e £33 SPINACH ASPARAGUS 10:30 A. M. Vichy Radi)?Says Heavy — ire MW ORAIT BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.— Late this afternoon the Senate complet- ed congressional action on the legislation making 18-19-year-old males subject to draft The measure was approved by a voice vote and will make 1,500,000 youths immediately liable to serv- ice in the armed forcs - -ee WRANGELL CUTS JOBS Street Commissioner Harry Coul- BULLETIN—LONDON, Nov/ 12-~The Vichy radio said to- night that the French fleet has suffered “severe losses,” ap- parently refer tion off Casablanca on Atlantic coast instead of Tou- lon as the broadcast said. It is known that the new 35,000-ton battleship Jean Bart was there and put out of ac- Another late report says that the Moroccan city of Marra- kech, 50 miles inland from Ca- lanca, has by i / ; ;:"’n:"‘:a as been violently ...t wwrangell recently quit his J job and joined the US. Army AEEREL S G : Transport Service. Owing to the qualified backing of Harry Bridges’ . & 3 Fight AETBE depotation Arrivals were Jack Siedenverg, MRS. BARTLETT LEAVES excellent services of Coast Guard B | Lee Hill, Victor Rivers, Lt Col| WITH CHILDREN FOR SOUTH and Army military police, in polic- Chamberlain, Col. Liebeck, J. H.| Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and children, ing the city, Chief of Police C. H. {McGee, Charles Deble and Ro-|Doris Ann and Susan, left Juneau Lloyd will handle the position of HOUSE OKEHS | bert Pieln. {early this morning by boat for a Street Commissioner and Fire De- Taking passage for the West-|vacation trip outside. partment and Night Marshal James ward today were Clyde Poulton, ! They will go to Seattle, and may ' Lovett will handle the police work, FROZEN FOODS! * We have the largest variety and seletcion in fown: GEORGE BROTHER 2 DELIVERIES DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942 THANKSGIVING CAULIFLOWER SQUASH FILET OF SOLE HADDOCK CRAB MEAT LOBSTER SHRIMP SWORD FIS OYSTERS RED PERCH SCALLOPS RABBITS STEWING HENS PHONE 95 2:30 P. M. USO CAMP SHOWS ARE GIVEN AT WHITEHORSE The USO Campshows Overseas Unit No. 17, recently enroute from the east to interior Alaska was held up at Whitehorse by incle~ ment flying weather and the “boys” yelled for a show and got it, in fact two shows. It was well past midnight when the second show was over. Among the standout per- formers were such personalities as Carol Winters, blonde, beautiful and a dancer par-excellence. Eves lyn Hamilton, a tiny girl with a big accordian and a voice that did more than intone words when she sang; Artie Craig and George Lo- well, a top flight team of extem- poraneous fun and frolic, and one of the best magician and panto- mimic artists in show business, Jack McCoy. - - FOR 9 P.M. CURFEW The Wrangell Chamber of Com- merce has asked the Town Coun- for Kodiak; Miss M. Mulvaney, Her- 'also travel to California for a visit thus cutting one man off the city's |cil to pass an ordinance for a 9 TEEN A |bert L. Kaeseme, Nancy Kaese-|with Mrs. Bartlett’s mother, Mis. payroll instead of 10 pm. curfew in an | meyer, Grace Bailey, Mrs. M. A.|V. L. Gaustad. e effort to clear the streets of chil- Cuffell, Philip Cuffell, David Cuf- ————————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS dren. {fell, Mrs. N. T. Bass, Charles R. - | 1Gm ett, Seymour Mouber, Don | McKinney, James N. Hartley, and |Louise Skinner for Anchorage. 12. — The) - House has passed and sent to the The 2,493d anniversary of the birth Senate compromise legislation low- of Confucius was celebrated this ering the draft age from 20 to 18, year after adopting a conference report removing the Senate mpnremenb! | that the’ teen-agers be given at least a year's training before being sent into combat - - 'WORLD SERVICE " CIRCLE TO MEET { The regular meeting of the World Service Circle of the Presbyterian | Church will be held tomorrow at | 2 pm. in the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church parlors. Mrs. Harold Smith will review the book, “Sons of the Smoky Sea,” | by Simeon Oliver. c77ER FOR Bagy !/ - EASIER FOR You ! WASHINGTON, Nov. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 12. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 3, American Can | 7212, Anaconda 27, Bethlehem Steel | 58, Commonwealth and Southern | 5/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, Interna- tional Harvester 54, Kennecott 30's, | Néw York Central 12's, Northern 7 United States Steel ! Pacific 7%, 50%, Pound $4.04. DOW, JON AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, ! Jones averages following the one-i day holiday: industrials 116.45, rails +28.36, utilities 14.59. | b oU know you're giving baby the best when you buy Heinz Strained Foods—because a 70- year-old quality reputation sup- ports your selection! Heinz uses only top-grade fruits, vegetables, meats and cereals —scientifically prepares them to preserve vita- mins and minerals. And they save you time and trouble, for they're ready to serve in heating time! Your baby will thrive on these 13 superior foods! o LOOK FOR THESE TWO SEALS. THEY MEAN PROTECTION FOR BABY STRAINED FOODS HEINZ Extra Fancy -- For Thanksgiving YOUNG e TURKEY OVEN-REDDY or REGULAR STYLE ALL VARIETIES OF CHICKENS AND CAPONS WEEK-END SPECIALS! 55 2 pounds 45¢ FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE, 30( Cream Style, Couniry Style or with Chives, 1b. California Country-Prepared HAM - 1b. 45c 20th CENTURY MEAT MARRET . PHONE202 -- FREEDELIVERY -- PHONE202 HE N Juicy Tender-Made HAM, HALF or WHOLE Pound FANCY MINCE MEAT .