The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX 7BOMBERS ARELOSTIN BIG RA!D Flying Fortresses Missing in Daylight Aftack on Nazi Sub Base LONDON, Jan. 4 Seven big United States bombers were report- ed missing last night @ coylight raid on St. Nazaire many's huge submarine base and yepair station on the Bay of Bis- cay, marking the largest loss since the United States men began large bomber raids on German held territory - las: The planes were ing Fortr S, A number of enemy shot down by bombers in running fight Ger- probably Fly- planes wer the long Crisp, Bright COTTONS CHAMBRAYS GINGHAMS and SEERSUCKERS Choose from Shirtwaist, one- and two-piece styles PLAIDS CHECKS STRIFES PRINTS Sizes—12 to 46 §2.25 t0 $6.95 Jones - Stevens Seward Street ALL YOU NEED IS A DAILY SPOT OF SUN It's ultra-violet in Summer sunshine, that helps your body store up resistance and build sound tissues. You can get the same beneficial ef- fectsfromaG-E Sun- lamp. Just as rich - in ultra-violet and always handy. Use it a few minutes -~ ewery day, from now through Spring. See how much better you feel. Let the whole family use it, especially the youngsters. Ask 1o see the G-E Sun- lamps. The new popular LM-4 lamp, wlustrated 1s only $37.50. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. GENERALI ELECTRIC ||| For Defense Workers 57 LEAVE i' " FORSOUTH |~ ~ SATURDAY - GERMAN’S VIEW RSP Empire Classifieds Pay! TYPHOON SUITS Taking passage from Juneau for| | For Ketchikan—Linus Denchie, | Fields, John Aluard, Robert Yoor- vin Sinks, Moise Penning, Edna zar, Pauline Halvorsen, Richard! |ley, Kenneth A. West, William | McClelland, Chris Steen, Robert A i RIZAI. DAY IS | liam J. Knudson, Frank Spratlin,| |tor Lien | BANQUET, DANCE/ |George Barr, Harley Anderson,| Vi | |Morgan, E. O. Gunderson, Ray Til- | poranor Hotel Saturday night to! bott, Dawsie Thompson, Ragnar| royereq patriot of the Philippines, Adams, Jr, Robert| Serafino. { K. W. Murphy, the ‘Provost-Marshal of Alaska | » dress of welcome by Corp. Figuer- ARE PLANNING | troduced the Filipinos' company of- ing, Roger Christensen, Frechlung lof the Women of the Moose, af-| % O'der named and a report made which showed| i, american Pilipino soldiers, 4 that we should heonor one Filipino New January committees ap- ! Mary Haas as chairman, assisted|nation of patriots.”, eC lating the events of | chairman, and Mrs. Lee Putzel and gl < but a great man, by any nation's January 20 by the Women of the L L chool at the University of Madrid ticles, which they may take to the attended post graduate courses at |are planned for the next meeting, “Dr. Rizal was an outstanding eye auditing committee and the Exe- on his way to Cuba as a volunteer {12th and B streets, at 8 o'clock, | then that he was arrested by the| DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S WIFE, written, urging the Filipino people | Pugh, Jr, wife and son of the { - “as a whiter,” Judge Alexander rived from the States to make their voke and claim their country for 7ress, at the suggestion of the Pre- ind that we shall withdraw and do the South by steamer Saturday | afternoon were the following Harold Kelly. For Seattle—Adolph Olson, Aluin ston, William Burink, Frank Hie~ bert, Lee Swift, Arthur Sinks, Cal-| ‘Bosnck‘ Charles Bostick, G. R.| | Higgins, Hans Bruhn, Louis Salo- Meckel | [ Victor Ruzicka, Mrs. Vina Bent- | | Hewett, Mrs. Elix Burrows, J. B.| | Bentley, Harry Fairman, Douglas| — " % McManus, Mildred McKinuon, Wil- | Ralph Crowell, Ruth Crowell, Mary | OBSERVED HERE ' Fitzpatrick, Phyllis A. James, Vic-\ .- Stephen Frick, William J. Kelley, | Doyle Price, Oscar Zuioema, Ray| e 3 =i . 3 | Before the 152 dinner guests| {V. Gerring, Otto S. Beard, Anthony | o inareq in the Gold Room' of the {den, Richard Bontty, Calvin E.Ab- |y 5,00 the memory of Dr. Jose Rizal| Berg, A. W. Carrivean, Andres Cali-| soyera) distinguished speakers paid boss, Horace iribute, among them Judge George | F. ‘Alexander, Col = P ST T and | | col. Roy W. Riegle. | | Opening with an appropriate ad- . Toastmaster Corp. Rayela in- fic Lieut. Elmer Benedict, Sgt MANY AFFA'RS Frank G. Wilson and Lieuts. Neay | | At the Saturday business meeting| 0500V Terry and Freemen, in e s P : Summing up the attitude of the falrs of the order were discussed, or tpo offjcers who had worked that 17 members have been initi-|yjents Benedict said, “It is fitting ated since September 1 3 patriot when in the present con- pointed are Membership, with Mrs.( flagration we have found them a |by Annie Cook and Mildred Lar-| yyqye plexander's Address |sen; Lunch committee, Breti Bland, i Dr. Rizals life, Judge Alexander Emily Schmitz i said: “Rizal was not only a patriot, A rummage sale will be held standards. Educated at the Univer- Moose, it was decided, and allty of Manila, he also attended members are asked to donate ar- where he received his M. D. degree. next meeting, January 16. Later, he took his legal degree, and Initiation, games and a lunch the Universities of Heidelberg, Leip- when Mary Haas as membership | zig, and Paris. chairman, will be in charge. The specialist and physician, and a great | cutive Committee will meet at the | humanitarian as well, for he was home of Mrs. Birdie Olsen, West physician when the yellow fever ep- January 8, it was announced. idemic of 1896 was raging. It was s g i Spanish authorities and shot as a SON, HERE FROM STATES | !raitor for books he had previously Mrs. William Pugh, and William to rebel against their oppressors.” Deputy Collector of Internal Reve- Independence of Philippines nue stationed in Juneau, have ar- Y . A | continued, “Dr. Rizal inspired his hothe! | people to throw off the Spanish their own. “In 1934, the United States Con- sident, agreed that in 1945 the Phil- ‘ppines shall become independent, our best to see that from that time m they shall succeed as a free na- do regard you as our the speaker continued, this present conflict is i over and you are launched in the i amily of American Republics, I be- and Olhers wnh lieve you can depend upon this country to do everything within Priorities. ur power to see that you are given the place in the sun to which you we rightly entitled. On behalf of his country I want to wish you all the blessings that go with a free overnment, and a free people.” “My Last Farewell’ “My Last Farewell,” a touchingly seautiful poem written by Dr. Rizal he last night before his execution, was sensitively rendered by Pef. Lucas. Hidden in a lamp, the paper rearing the poem was found by ac- ident, it was recalled by the Toast- | master, who reminded the guests that the reading of the impassioned vlea for liberty had been instru- mental in obtaining passage of the Tones Bill in the U. S. Congress- he first step toward freedom for ‘he Philippines. Recounting his experiences with Filipino troops in tactical maneuv- ars in the Philippines in 1940, Col. Murphy said: “I arrived in Manila July 4, 1937, ind served three years with Filipino ioldiers. I have also served with American, English and Puerto Ri- :an soldiers, and I can say that for heer soldierly qualiti none of hem is equal to the Filipino soldier. “PFilipinos, I found,” he went on, ‘are completely loyal to America 'nd the American form of govern- nen.” ! Stating that the men he served vith at that time have since proved hemselves heroes in actual conflict aind that many of them had lost heir lives, Col. Murphy pledged the 7ilipino people that “the American Zleet will yet arrive in time to free the Filipino people, and that these men will not have died in vain.” Col. Riegle’s Tribute ALL SIZES AT | H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats FLORSHEIM SHOES ticipated in the program, on be- half of the hosts, Col. Riegle also praised “the fine conduct of the Thanking all those who had par- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA OF STALINGRAD _ Tnis sweeping view of rubble and sm: photographed by a German. The picture reached the United States through neutral Portugal. EVERY DAY IS PAYDAY_For these New Guinea natives lined up at the end of a day’s work for the American army every day is payday. They help fight the Japs. PASSENGERS Miss Lefebvre Is Filipino-Americans in camp” and said further that “Not once, dur- ing their five months in camp, had a single delinquency been reported which involved a Filipino-Ameri- can.” Hhe closed with an approprite poem, “My Land.’ Guests concurred ‘in - expressing the conclusion that their hosts had arranged one of the finest gather- ings they had ever attended. E pecially fine were the selections played by the Philippine String En- semble, made up of Pvts. Dick De la Cruz, Sam Constantino, and H Bngil Miss Mary Jukich sang two unm- bers, “I Lave You Only,” and “Lov- er Come Back to Me.” Juanita Dis child " soloist presented “Hip, Hip, Hooray,” and a second patriotic number. Both singers were accom- paned by Mre. Lillian Uggen General chairman of the Rizal| Day Commemoration was George Ocjanas, Cpl. Max Rayela was stant chairman and Cpl. P. Figuerao and D. M. Sarabia were members. B. HOSPITAL NOTES Dan McCully and Walter Bind- seil entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care last Saturday. to for Alma Hooper was admitted St. Ann’s Hospital sterday medical attention O. E. Fuller has entered Ann’'s Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Frank Gordon was dis- charged from the Government Hos- pital Saturday afternoon. St. Joseph Johnson was admitted this morning at the Government Hos- pital. | — e Mount Columbia, Canada, is sometimes called “the genm'aphical; center of North America.” ~ Woman "Turning fo Stone” Will Wed ¥ & | | Mrs. Tola Taylor S e oldering FROM SITKA ARRIVE HERE Arriving in Juneau from .Sitka by steamer following passengers rick Sulheim, George Anderson, and Mrs. A. J. Baker, Carl A Hankins, Vicla Groh, A. W. Freakes, John H. Scott, Charles McEwan, Vernon, J. Joyer, Mrs. Juanita Johns, Peggy Johns, Sgt. M. Blatti, Gioielli, Erick G. Larson, ck Larson, Jr., Minnie Andrews, dith Gabbard, Viola Decker, Betty Darlin, ‘Lillie Darlin, Elizabeth Smythe, Alfred Eames, D. Tingey C. 8. Waller, A. E. Johnstone, Rus- sell Clithero, F. M. Buchanan, L. Swenson, C. Junkins, K. R. Hod- son, J. Gardner, W. M. Gibson George Pur Sid Thompson. | Taking passage south on same boat from Juneau were: For Seattle—Mrs. M. Kemmer- ling, Mrs. Bea Parsons, Katherine Hassler, Winifred M. Osborn, Al- fred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John vesterday were the E! the McCormick, Royal Shephard, Mrs. A. Ruther- Royal Shephard, Roy |ford, S. W. Clark, Keith Reschl, | Lester Hobbie, Stanley Hauge, M. |A. Eilers, George A. Lee, Sidney | Dishler, R. A. Rawlings, L. H. Quick, F. J. Lichtlin, A. Stanklus, Wil- |n1nn E. Segers, G. J. Walker For Pet urg—Mrs. N. Tate, E Kirberge Emile Nuriger, Ruth Wage F Ketchikan -— Ellen Strand, Mrs. R. K. Alleman, Capt. Charles Cullpepper, Patricia Hammersly, O:rin Kimball and W. B. Kimball .- — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS nnerton, 39, whe has been suffering myesitis ossificans for 16 years was to be mar- ried to Theron V. Warren (above), organist and shipyard worker in Chicago. The malady, physicians said, | they were unable to arrest, is characterized by hardening of the muscles and formation of bony deposits. ' Lefebvre will go to MO | | | HOME BY FUEHRER ;Hifler Makes Sweeping Change in Diplomatic Representalives | NEW YORK, Jan. 4—A German radio broadcast, picked up here, an- nounces that Hitler, carrying out sweeping changes in . Germany's | diplomatic representation abroad, | has called home Ambassadors and a Minister in Spain, Japan and Sweden. | The radio said that in the ‘“re- | tirement of German diplomatic rep- _ | resentatives, the Fuehrer is acting | on the suggestion made by German | Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop. | “The representatives recalled are Ebeghard Strohrer, German Am- | bassador to Madrid; Gen. Eugen | Ott, German Ambassador to Tokyo, | and Prince Viktor Zu Wied, German | Minister to Stockholm, all effective |as of January 1. The three will be | given new posts in the German For- eign Office.” | The announcement further said | Adolf von Moltke will take over the | Ambassadorship at Madrid, Heinrich | Georgstahmer, one-time special en- jvcy to Tokyo, now German Am- ‘lmssador to Japan’s puppet Chinese ‘rvnime at Nanking, being sent to Tokyo, and Dr. Hans Thomsen, | former Counsellor of the German | Embassy in Washington, will take over the German diplomatic repre- sentation in Stockholm. EC PR JAPANESE AMBITIONS ARE GIVEN Plan Con q_u;si of Many Lands - Also Land on North America NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — A Berlin radio broadcast picked up here quot- ed the Japanese Army spokesman as declaring that Japan will continue on attack throughout 1943 and put 3 4 A Sy .. herself in a position for the con- Shp tar ghe. fuat twe ’;ms' M_‘j':iquest of China, India, Australia, Seattle 10 VISl | figway and Hawali and perhaps |landings on the North American | | continent. /2 wreckage in Stalingrad was Honor Guest at * BonVoyage Parties For Miss Aurora Lefebvre who is leaving for the South soon, several friends entertafned with Sunday | breakfast in the Iris room of the Baranof, Present were Miss Etolin Coulter, Miss Betty Haviland, Miss Kather- ine Mack, Miss Fran Reagan, Mrs. Cliff Nordensen and the guest of honor. Miss Lefebvre was presented with a vanity case to match her luggage. Hostess at the Baranof Coffee before continuing to California to make her home. Another party in honor of Missi “g St L B e e met Gottey | the Berlin broadeast is attributed to Shop. About twenty--five friends of | ;BI::“’Y;:::?“W;‘" b;f:;fig fg‘e “‘eb ‘14‘"“5" of h;’“”" m"i ‘l“ :x}:e most ambitious statements recently, | Bubb) e l]loon} t:{‘;" went 10 the | other than the Jap spokesman, who | Douglas Tnn for dinner. on the most part, has been telling | 5 it | the Japanese the war had entered a ' 1 % & long and hard defensive stage. S"ka B"dal Coup'e NG bibeHleket of ey 5 statement | South, Honeymoon by Yahagi has been heard from a | Tokyo radio so it could not be told | whether the spokesman’s words were | | for the German people as to a pic- | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pace, mar- g?;:n:xiet::sl:t_onemal ally as an: rxgd Ne_w Year_'s Day in Sitka, were Yahagi is quoted as saying, “it is | brief visitors in Juneau yesterday, | possible, even necessary, to land on enroute to the States, where thEY‘ the North American continent.” | expect to make their home in Ev-| ________ R o |erett, Wash i | Mr. Pace is connected with the Seims-Drake Company and was | formerly at Spokane. Mrs. Pace, | the former Margaret Dunnigan, has been public health nurse at Fal banks for some time and has been | a dent of Alaska for several| ye e Empire Classifieds Pay! Give | putmare? Chocolates There's & flavor 0 Whitmen's Semplor, 1-08. 100 pleces, §1.38. Also the new gift Samples at §3. Other sises ot 35 sad $7.30, Pairbill, the popular bex ot 84 B Call Ia aad slest NOW! Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store |and Mrs. NDAY, JANUARY 4 Joint Installation Scheduled Tonight A joint installation of officers of the Masons, Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. and A, M, and the Or- der of Eastern Star, Juneau Chap- ter No. 7, will be held tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple, begin- ning at 8 o'clock. Robert W. Cowling will act as installing officer for the Masons, Leona Talmage for the Eastern Star. Following the instal- lation, ice cream and cake will be served. - e STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 3%, American Can 72, Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel 56%, Common- wealth and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 7%, International Harvester 59, Kennecott 29, New Yark Central 11, Northern Pacific 8, United Statés Steel 4812, Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 120.25; rails, 28.20; utilities, 14.80. ey The musical comedy has been developed almost exclusively by the English-speaking peoples. Pm Playing SAFE . . . with My WAR.BONDS! I'm saving with safety by invest- ing in U. S. War Bonds every pay day. And I'm keeping my Bonds where they're safe from fire, theft, loss and enemy bombers — in a Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Safety Deposit Vault! 4% PAID ON SAVINGS Deposits insured up to $5,000 Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau Member Federal Reserve System J ARDLY an, any Vitamin D at all s hear so much abaut General Electric Sunlai i el milk, gives your baby the violet benefits that the Speciily solaie s o ially e in win- ter when the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. G:E Sunlam) ted by 1he Council o1 Physical Theraty. of she Americen Medical Asso GENERAL {2 FIECTRIC SUNLAMPS Installation Ceremonies of MASONS and EASTERN Masons of whateve ladies; Eastern Star: are all invited to al after Ceremonies. STARS Masonic Temple, Juneau, 7:30 P. M. Monday, January 4th r degree and their s and their escorts ttend. Refreshments