The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1943, Page 5

'HURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1943 PHONE A CLASSIFIED 5 FOR RENT FOR SALE LOST—FOUND MISCELLANEOUS Copy must be in the office by ¢ o'clock in the afternoon to in- pure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone flirectory. Count five average words to the Bne. Daily rate per line for consecu- @ve insertions: " One day Additional days Minimum charge ron m {1 MAPLE dinette set, twin beds, | child’s wardrobe, mahogany rock- 3-ROOM house, ofl heat, Willough-| ©F Mapie chair, child's table and by Ave. near Cole’s barn. Phone | # blue 275 after 5 p.m. |ARGUS camera in leather case Kodo- 1026, 6-ROO! . 25 | with tripod. Takes swell 6-ROOM modern house, close in.| ahroi. W te PO, Box i 330. | Available Feb. 1. Phone red %! Douglas: e poét, I-iighway. 143 Gas- 2 CABINS, 1- Phone. -567 -daytime, ARiaT Ave | good condition—gas burner and pressure tank. Box 2313. REE’I;UEA;{T, “ba k('r); “and meat CNFURNISHED apt. and house. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR | |over established commercial route an Work of Territory The territory has installed and is operating twenty radio stations in | widely scattered communities. These I'S MADE BY | communities, without radio com- munication, would otherwise be iso- ed during certain periods of the ‘ i !year. While not required to report 4 L] W |emergency messages seventeen \in- since March 1942, have [ stances, been brought to the attention of; i this office that lives have perhaps| A I as k a ‘Aeronauhts and Leen saved because @ means of com- Communication Commis- |muniction was availavle to sum-| i i iviti |tation for the patient to the hos- Slon Deta“s AdIVlheS | pital. The operation and mainten- i A nce of these stations is adminis- telligent report of the Alaska Aer-| ;.. v S Communication Com-{ l“mu““hn?dbeen submitted to Gov.| g s“"""s_ | imissian Gaa | Territorial . radio stations have| “‘_?"“ “; tzhk: S%fifs;:_‘m?i‘;:::“‘ Ses-| calities and are listed in the order| 'T‘;)\le) :zponewas §iBmilted by tetiring | O AOSIT FMSRINCERpOTERNCS . 1. Marshall. mon medical attention or transpor-| A most compréhensive and in- tered by the Office of the Super- Ernest Gruening for his u’uusnm-‘hm located {n:the following 10-| Dudley L. Reynolds, Supervisor, and| " - il 2. Homer. W. R. Nichols, incoming Supervis 3 Hoonah, Hydaburg, Deering, The report is a brief but concise. . . penai ottline of the activities of the Com- Jack Wade. mission during the period beginning July 1, 1941, and ending Decembe 31, 1942, The report, with the ex |ception of the various appendices, | 5. Angoon, Tenakee, Kasilof, and | nilchik. 6. Taku Lodge. 7. Kake. {follows: o 2 8. Nikolski, Unalaska, and Shung- " : 4 s .| nak | “The “Alaska Aeronautics Act 9. Gustavus. |charges the Commission with the| o p ol indla and Taylor. {supervision, promotion, and devel-| my0 \arsha)l station has handled {opment of ““0"‘“““5; “;“d“fiz’;‘_‘\‘ s many as 240 messages a month, {munications within the Terrltory |.iq figure not including messages The Commission is also charged o veq or approximately one doz- with the promulgation, adoption.|., n.ner outlying stations. | and enforcement of rules, regula- -, Territorial station at Atka tions, and ordetrs to fflgsgz‘sgdséfg{“_jnux completely destroyed by orders a;cldenl, nndpe:at};;g eor i flu_) |of the military, while those at the of persons o 2 " |sitka Pioneer's Home and God- lcraft, and persons ;’;g P::‘;i“iug;: dard Hot Springs were ordered to| the ground; provided, cease operation December 8, 1941.; Black section of map indicates approximate territory the Russians had regained from the Germans on the-front stretching from Vor- onezh to the Caucasus, with arrows denoting the major drives, most of which were aimed at Rostov. Plight of the Nazis surrounded at Stalingrad became more critical with Russian capture of an important airdrome to which supplies had been ferried by air. |rules, regulations, andmox'dfl"lslslnlfll. Stations Proposed | not duplicate nor conflict With the| g, 4010 4re propos regulations in force by the Depart-qieimyte and Bunker Hill. It is| ; i = 4 i ed for Knlmg'iic;fifl:m;m nt)r“opernnou of Territor~ aeronautical &l communica {St. Michael, Stony River, Beaver,| adio stations. Debunkers Gef Chance Active in Warning Inquire Snap Shoppe. $ ROOMS strictly modern unfurn- ished house. 504 5th St., top floor. | VURNISHED 2-room Apt. with| bath, $16. Phone 621, 175 Gas- tineau Ave. FCTR. apts.,, easy kept warm. Win- ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. . Seaview Apts. WANTED i WANTED TO BUY—Alr compres- | sor for large paint gun or Auto-| mobile shop. Phone 303, Guy F. Atkinson Co. WANTED AT ONCE—Room with private family, single man. Phone | U. S. Bureau of Mines, 590. ‘WANTED — Stove, furnace and chimney cleaning and repairing,| window washing. See Bob or| Jesse, 313 Decker Way. Phone 201.§ WANTED-—Reliable man to clean | theatre and maintain apt. Must be handy with tools. Only first| class sober men need apply tof 20th Century Theatre Office. ! ment of Commerce of the United States, and/or the Federal Com- munications Commission, —and/or |the provisions of the Federal Air Commerce Act of 1926. Regulations shop combined at Tenakee, Alas- ka. Inquire Caroline Hurley, Bar- anof Hotel. FOR SALE—Immediate delivery: 100 B.H. P. McIntosh and Sey-' nour heavy duty air injection stationary diesel with factory equipment, installed and run in|and placed into effect, the Alaskan test only. One 160 amp. arc wel- | Aircraft der, good as new. Reason for Regulations provide that all pas- selling, replaced by 300 amp. | senger-carrying aireraft in the Ter- machine. One complete large|ritory of Alaska operating twenty- acetelyne outfit including acete- five miles or more airline disu_mce lyne generator. One 10 stamp trom their immediate landing fields battery with motors, 1250 lbs.|Or seaplane facilities shall ha stamps, complete (minor re- installed, and in proper operating pairs). One 2-ton Federal truck, order, two-:vny radio communica- 3 i tion apparatus. f;i',‘éjggf:‘fif,"lg,;‘; g::g ‘;:?::? From March 10th to the outbreak mation write P.O. Box 529'\0:' war this office ('I)LIG‘HVOI‘(’(I to Juneau obtain the cooperation of aeronau- . __'tical operators within the Territory, Behi x;ds requesting that they comply with all sections of the Regulations as soon as practicable. Since the out- NEW electric range, Ave. Phone green 309. 1937 DODGE panel truck, 6-ply over-sized tires on wheels, good ties have had the control of oper- spare, tire chains, license. For ation of aircraft so well in hand, quick sale, $375. 540 Gold St. | limiting the use of aircraft not having installed two-way radio, DOUBLE ender Columbia RIVer that it has been unnecessary to type troller, $250. See Harbor proceed further. Enforcement is un- Master. necessary especially at this time WANTED—Will pay cash for 14x14 left hand propeller. P.O. Box 911,| Juneau. WANTED—Small house apt. Call Mrs. Powell at WANTEB—H}gh cmu;, good con- dition. Phone red 583. WANTED—Will pay cash for good used piano. Phone red 206,! Alaska Music Supply. WANTED—Used furniture. 306 Wil- loughby, phone 788. WANTED —Girls or women for kitchen or waitress work. Ex-| perience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Percy’s Cafe. 10} a m to 2 p. m, | LOST and FOUND or fur. Baranof. | 25 {as transmitting radio equipment is v 7 i ZSSmREAA IZS::S Nb:urrue)lm “f‘; : guL'agCél“"“V“u“b’e $0_ perunauvicalioperd; tors except to those holding an ex- shotgun. Guitar and instrustion ceptiumlfy high priority rating books. 1003 between 9th and lmh:MmL of the operators having such S |a rating already have complied with the regulations by having two- way radios in their ships. Activities Increase | The activities of the Civil Aeron- MODERN 5 room furnished log!autics Commission, in incr_easmg house, Mile 3% Guacler Highway.|the number of airfields within the Montgomerys. territory, predict a large volume of post war aircraft travel. Numer- LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat-/ er with coils. Brownie's Barber | Shop. j4-RM. FURNISHED nouse. P.O.lous manufacturers have recently Box 1075. |announced planes, suitable for use |by the average citizen and within “lscghlhunous [the reach of his finances, to be \manufactured after the war. The TURN your old gold into value, commission is in a position to con- cash or trade at Nugget Shop. |(Y0l such traffic by requiring cer- T PP T tain safety provisions be carried out GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- thereby reducing the possibility of nent, $550. Paper Curls, $1 up. increased costs to the territory in Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. the conducting of searches and Radio Regulations. The| have | of war the military authori-| ected that Kaltag would assume |third or fourth pace in importance jand St. Michael and Stony River| sixth or seventh place. These sta-| |tions are of considerable import-| {ance in view same have been re- iOrflc(* of the U. 8. Weather Bureau, |reference letter December 9,1942. These radio telephone stations |are practically self sustaining with our purchase of additional new equipment to replace that which has depreciated beyond repair. Since December Tth, 1941 boLhi the Army and Navy have found it| practical to take over the control and operation of several of the ter- ritorial radio stations . Arrange- ments have been made whereby {others may be transferred to their | ~ontrol in the future if the need These stations, manned by | | previously handled. This means that most of the communities in which | these stations are located are get- 'than in the past. The taking over of these stations by the military has not proven to be a loss to the com- munity nor to the Territory. | | How Work Is Done The increased demand on the in- | dividuals, time and energies due to {the war emergency has, in a few instances, meant that some stations |have been without operators, and consequently some stations have ‘ben shut down for several months is being dealt with as other individ- | uals are agreeing to operate the sta- | tions since a hardship is existant to the community without proper communication. Operating a ber-J ritorial radio station is by no means a full time job since most stations maintain only a couple of sched-| ules a day. | Many of the operators at the Ter- | ritorial stations are also weather| observers for their community and receive compensation from the Uni-| ted States Weather Bureau for their| | weather observations. This is the ‘only compensation they receive in| military cperators, are for the most| ¢ n part continuing to handle traffic| | . | ting even better communications| * at o time, However, this condition| All stations operated by the Ter- ritory are active in the Alaskan Aircraft System. This office, as ad- ministrators of twenty radio sta- tions in Alaska, has cooperated close- ly with the Army in the establish- Effective March 10, 1841, the com"qucswd by the ‘Alaskan Ri?gional!mm'- of the Afr Warning System. mission adopted amendments to,| We have also been of assistance to the war effort here in Alaska by providing radio equipment and installing several radio stations in strategic locations which would otherwise be without radio com- munications. It is indeed unfortun- ate that additional equipment is not available to enable the Territory to estapblish other stations, thereby bringing Alaska into a closer knit unit. 7,Royalty Reviewé i i Queen Farida of Egypt, and her daughter, Princess Ferial, are - ToSpread Propaganda | Over A_@n in China (Continued from Page One) |reopen the Burma Road is by giv- ing General Wavell's (United Na-| tions—not “British”) forces in In- |dia all the beavy supplies that we possibly can ship there. FOUR—When Gen. Hsiung Shih fei, head of the Chinese military | mission here, came out of his fare- iwell coneference with the President and gsked “if he was satisfled,” he answered, “We shall never be |catisfied until our enemy is com- | pletely defeated.” The answer is ctrictly Oriental, but the, gconclu- sion that he and his aides walked {out of the White House in anger lor disgust is just somebody's pipe~ aream. (5) That Madame Chiang Kai- jshek came to the United Stat»s | for other reasons than her health| and that it may well be that time-| table for the United Nations' drive | into Burma has been ordered |stepped up because of Madame Chiang’s pleas here. (6) ' That as the “arsenal for De- |mocracy” the United States is on the spot as never before. It's up to us to supply the sinews of war in the Pacific. With England to help, lWe've got to keep aid to Russia flowing; provide most of the knock- fout drops for the Axis in western' | Africa; - clear the Mediterranean; and threaten the Axis with a sec- ond front from Norway to Britanny. SEVEN—It’s the nature of na- tions to fight for all they can get. Some men who have complained against our apparent strategy have been aware that their statements would be used by the Axis as divide- and-conquer propaganda, but they have been willing to risk for the sake of inereasing the protection of their own people. ‘These seven points have come from the best military and dip- lomatic sources I could find here. The eighth and perhaps most im- portant point of all-is that we are | 815 Decker Way. glasses in also 2 Keys on re Police Dept. BI D R l VE dog, buff coh;r‘i friendly. Answers | ring. Ingu LOST — Large lealucr cclla to name of “Frosty.” 421 Seward| st. LOST—Wallet containing valuable 1§ By % & ! papers and Am. .Legion Card Kindly return to Empire Office. LOST — I7-jewel Bulova wrist watch. Black face. Contact Case, MP. Station. " CLAIMAXIS I ___|Enemy Sources Tell All LOST —A yellowish-orange collie dog. Answers to the name of Jill. Lost Monday. Call green 759. | About New Movements by Allied Forces (Continued from Page One) suede purse with' zipper, con- taining about $7. Badly needed.\ Please return to Emplre. - __'“Anglo-American forces concen- FOUND — Small purse containing trated in the region of Medjez and money - order. Inquire Empire El Bab Bou Arada have begun the Office. | offensive against the Axis forward e positions and it is understood the POUND—Bunch of keys. Finder | British with 76 motorized and thir- may claim same and pay for this|tcen infantry divisions form the aa at Emplire office. | bulk of the attacking forces.” e ———————— | The British Eighth Army contin- Pun SALB ‘nus the drive toward Tunisia and | its patrols are reported in contact !with the enemy in the Sabratha a, 41 miles west of Tripoli and ss than 60 miles from the Tuni- tian-Tripolitanian frontier. e ——— 2 TYPEWRITERS, Remington. and Underwood; also Burroughs add- ing machine, 5 figures, hand op- erated. Alaska Credit Bureau. NOTICE Dr. Carlson has returned to her Juneau practice. Eyes examined and broken lenses replaced in our 193¢ PLYMOUTH, 5 good tires, $75. own shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 540 Gold St. | 636. FOR SALE—30 brake hp. Covic diesel stationary engine. BB Em- pire. ldv.J board. connection with the operation of | the radio station, that is, the tak-| ing of the weather observation and| sending it by vadio to the nearest| Weather Bureau Office. Provisions have not been made to compensate| other actions necessary should pro- per control not be exercised over said traffic. The Federal Govern- ment does not provide for the con- trol of air traffic within a state or territory when that traffic is not Takes Army Physi;al a | Ci n Pvt. Jack Levey during his physical examination for induction into the Army at Les-Angeles. The H-yeu;dd ball player. had been | working for Vultee Aircraft Company writil called up by his dratt | (Red) Ruf ew York Yankee pitcher, was X-rayed by 4 | shown as they appeared on the palace balcony in Cairo when they reviewed a parade of the Egyptian Girl Guides. outfits. honor of Princess Ferial's fourth MEMBER FEDERAL DEPCSIT INSURANCE SORPORATION R T T N S A A ) ourselves training and equipping an Army of ten million men. What ever complaints you hear or feel, apply them to this cate- chism; get down to cases and— well—write your congressman. —————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS The queen and heg Id are dressed in Girl Guide The parade was held in hirthday. ———————————— Empire Classifieds Pay! THEmnagemen:ot:hi hl'l,hdudlocon:lnv tive operation. The safety of deposicons’ funds is. our primary consideration. Ia addition, the bank is s mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation ,which is- oures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of 3,000 DEPOSIT IN THIS BANK INSU First Nation of JUNEAU, ALASEA .. lwot i PAGE FIVE a pione PIGGLY WIGGLY 16 QUALITY with SERVICE . SAUCES DURKEE'S FAMOUS DRESSING AND MEAT SAUCE DURKEE'S FRENCH DRESSING OLD MONK TARTAR SAUCE KRAFT'S 1,000-ISLAND DRESSING NAPOLEON ROQUEFORT FRENCH DRESSING TABASCO SAUCE 7 H, P. SAUCE A. 1'SAUCE HEINZ 57 BEEF STEAK SAUCE L. & P. WORCESTERSHIRE and others at PIGGLY WIGGLY brders for delivery received early in the day will be greatly appreciated. Phone 24 Sanitary Meat Cq. POR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones 13 and ¥ Chas. G. Warner Co. | Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints FEMMER'S TRANSFER Tyt OIL — FEED — HAULING Nite Phone 554 | EVERY NIGHT: John Marin, Prop. Phone 80 WOMEN’S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE NORTH TRANSFER Light and Heavy Hau E.O.DAVIS E. W. DAVIS PHONE 81 Utah Nuf and Lamp ~COA Alaska Dock & Storage TELEPHONE ¢ COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS CALL US! Juneaun Transfer Phene 48—Night Phone 481 “SMILING SBERVIOE" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 106 or 108 © Pree Delivery _Juneau 173 HARVEY g .LOVE g One new Chinese drug l:iotlm, operated for guerrila bands, employs 200 trained technicians and chem-