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

PAGE SIX EISENHOWERGIRAUD IN COMMENTS ON APPEAL TO | = DISCIPLINE FRENCHMEN Africa Win- Also Announces Release | of Nine Assassina- tion Arrests : % Tells Men in ing War Is First Thought | | 1 ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ALLIED HEADQUARTERS 1\1;‘;‘<JRTK(T r\F'T;U(;? ]fl‘(‘] m‘mx s E A. Feb. 4—Lieut.|Henri Girauc igh Co 58 R g |of French North and West Africa,| Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, in a mem- | ¢randum to his staff saying “we are)mac ] and every-| people of France le his first radio appeal to the | asking them to fighting a tough war 1 | nfl,“_, we do must be directed to-|be patient and to have confidence) ward winning that war,” warned in an Allied victory i | Le will not tolerate irresponsible| At the same time, his government | talk against the Allies, excessive|announced the release of nine per-| crinking, sloppy dress or disorderly |SOns, mostly Jews, following the, barracks. : assassination of Admiral Jean Wboni ant Nipaeges S L+ . [ Darlan | ——ee——— 'ONRAISE OF LIVING COST Everything—G&ng Up Buii‘ Through a day and a night, this the body of his friend, a wire-h. in Portland, Ore. was remdVed. Wages-Green, Murray | Protest to FDR l WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Organ-| ized labor leaders have protested to; | President Roosevelt against what/ HAllBu]- BOAT |they called the rise in the cost of | livin, while wages remain sta- OWNERS GUESTS The labor leaders urged as & | remedy a universal price ceiling on| |all civilian goods and universal and} equitable rationing of all essential civilian commodities. | william Green and Philip Mur- ray, the leaders of the AFL and CIO told the newsmen they com- AT C. OF C. MEET Peter Hildre, owner of the Mar- ret T and spokesman for halibut vessel owners who were guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce | W ' |[plained to the President particu-|,.;. 50n told the members that 2 1hsly azainat the War Lahor I,""’"d“:nm Palibuters landed fish valued av . “gamus little steel formula” of granting|egysgr7g6 iy Juneau during 1942 wage increases and described this This figure was the value of Klekel‘“i(‘k 88 too' righd. 16,113471 pounds of halibut, sable- SN KN | e 4 S | fish, livers and viscera, and salmon RAYON KNIT | {landed here during the year. The rose—Blue—red | DR, JLO.DOWNEY, oo’ i e eavin “Tor e w 5 25 | ! | banks by February 15, but the bulk o o o | WHO ExplORED f the fleet probably will not sailly | | until March. Tom Girl AI.ASKA DIES Owners attending were Ole West- by of the Oceanic, Bert Alstead of MAN-TAILORED I S lthe Thelma, Olaf Larson of thel Gay Prints and Stripes | NEW YORK. Feb. 4—Dr. John O.|Arden. Martin Brandal of the Av-it in Cotton Downey, 59, whose professional car-|0n8. Oscar Oberg of the Hyperen, Pink and Blue Rayon lcor inoluded serving as a surgeon,|Fussel Elliott of the Spencer, An- Crepe leconomist, naval officer and gpox.,‘L"i'g}j "I“fl‘(»;;;"’:; ;'l*w‘;':’mf;:j’:‘ MN{? SIZES 12 TO 40 :l“fi:'*']'.f‘(f“’f“_ni“‘(;C;‘]‘t“‘:):‘?i‘é‘, H(;‘r“t&f nus Hansen of the Explorer, John Priced country, including the time spent|Sonderland of the Ida z 251 5 25 lin. organizing and directing exped- | Als® attending were Harold, Ll o Ll ‘(“fll]} in Alaska, Russia and the Swanson, Secretary of the Owner’s | orient Association, and Clarence Olsen, re- J sl RELT SO TGRSR presentative on the International -~ B .| Commission i ones evens The population of El Salvador Major M bdeeaton 1T gk Army. | —of mixed | [was a guest. Major Marston has {just returned from a dogsled tour is 90 percent “Ladino” ‘Indian and white blood. Seward Street |he recruited for the Alaska Ter- {vitorial Guard and carried out RETAIL CLERKS [ - Next Territorial Legislature will be guests jof the Chamber. - DANCE SATURDAY, February 6, 1943 10:00 P. M. 1o 1:00 A. M. KICHTOO BABY DIES | Jimmie Kichtoo, eight-months-old {son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kich- too, died last night at the Govern- |ment Hospital, where he has been ‘recei\'ing medical treatment. the |past two days. BoB TEw’S oncHEsTRA | Remains are at the Charles W. BUY DEFENSF BONDS |of Seward Peninsula during which | week, the members of ”w\ ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA GuardsBody . 8 H % collie tried valiantly to keep warm red terrier (left), killed by an auto The collie staid at his friend’s side until the body MAY EXTEND RATIONING FORDRIVING Ickes in Févof of Nation- wide Ban, Pleasure Driving WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Secre- ary of the Interior Harold L. Tckes Fuel Coordinator, said ored banning pleasure the nation with drivi out | modifications in places. The ban on pleasure driving in he said, should be ex- throughout the whole oil supplies ential purposes. { country” wher e needed for e METALS RESERVE RAISES PRICE ON TUNGSTEN HERE Territorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart announced today that the Metals Reserve Company which |1s purchasing strategic metals “on | the spot” in Alaska has authorized 1 rise in the price being paid for | tungsten. The old price was $24 a ton. This has been raised to $30. The com- [pany also has extended until the end of this year the period dur- ing which such metals will be pur- |chased and wiped out a regulation providing that the seller pay the $2.50 per ton grinding charge on crude ore e, | | H. J. BAKER ARRIVES | H. J. Baker, of the Baker Piano | Company, of Seattle, arrived in | Juneau this week and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in | the city. THURSDAYy FEBRUARY 4, 1943 YES--WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Just Received! 25.000 pounnds Potatoes 3.000 pounnds Onions 2,000 pounnds Cabbage 1.050 pounnds Tomatoes 30.000 dozen Eggs 200 boxes Apples 75 cases Oranges All ARMYWILL | ~ TURNBACK | FISHBOATS, Assure Refurn of Alaska| Salmon Floating Equipment WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. — A large part of the floating equip-| ment chartered by the Army will! be returned to the Alaska fishing| industry in time for seasonal op- | erations, Fisheries Coordinator Har- | lold L. Ickes said today. He added that Secretary of War| | Henry L. Stimson has assured him | the return of equipment and said| the War Department also plans to lend similar equipment to the sal- mon industry when it was not pos-| sible to return the chartered equip- | ° : r > G f t from Stimson relieved one of the | All Sizes 2 most pressing problems confronting | the industry and urged the indus-| try to proceed as rapidly as pos-| sible with plans to obtain a maxi- | mum salmon pack in Alaska i Last year's pack was 5015375 cases. Sixty percent of this figure | was taken by military and lend- lease demands. Ickes predicted that | a similar percentage will be taken | this vear | With adequate labor and equip-' ment, Ickes estimated that the Al-| askan waters will yield as much as| 6,000,000 cases this year. ‘ - HAMBURG IS RAIDED BY RAF FLIERS 16 British Planes Missing After Night Attack Is Made 4 30 cases Lemons 30 crates Cauliflower 30 crates Lettuce 70 crates Celery 20 crates Parsnips Also All the Other Fresh Vegetables in Season GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 25cand 3QcDozen--While They Last PHONE OR WIRE US YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER TO DOUGLAS—————EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET! EORGE BROTHER PHONE 9 TWO DELIVERIES — 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. LONDON, Feb. RAF bombers attacked Hamburg in a T 1t raid, as a result of which 16 planes were reported missing to- day, the Air Ministry announc The communique stated ge fires were left burning.” The north German seaport was previously bombed only last Saturday night. British los: in the most recent raid indicated a force upwards of 300 bombers, on the presumption that the Allied forces were on or- der to carry out a five percent raid. The 95th Hamburg since the start of the war | which has been carried on in the RAF's campaign against the U- boat base by striking at the sourc-' es of Germany's undersea power. | e PHONE 95 In business since 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau! ' “ u | L i last raid is the on NOTICE That I will not be responsible for any debts unless authorized by myself, C. M. STAFFORD. 1U. 5. Forces i — BREWING, BombGermany weoinioao SOLOMONSIn Daylight S EATES IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Feb. 4— Susan Batzer, killed in the Gillam | plane crash, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Batzer. She, was born in Aberdeen, South Da- kota October 3, 1917, and graduat- led from the Morristown High School in South Dakota. She at- tended business college in Oregon naval battling is underway through-| with her parents who moved here out most of the Guadalcanal xrea.i | 4 | Exclusive Represen- fative in Juneau for Hart Schaffner & Marx Japs Evidelm~ Making An- Second U. S. Air Force Rai other Atempt at | Over Germany During Comeback l Daytime in 8 Days WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Air and LONDON, Feb. 4—Heavy bomb- ers of the United States Air Force | attacked targets in Northwestern three years ago. She is survived the Navy reported today. also by three sisters. | A spokesman said the actions *“'e‘;?:em:?: A::‘::caiorb‘::%fliecz:f_ |scattered throughout the area ‘md‘ried the war to Germany in day- sn“s and nvercoals |couldn't be called a pitched battle, {but. could be described as a sparr- light raids. In the first raid by BUY DEFENSE BONDS -~ - m American forces, the naval bases at Elks’ Hall i ADMISSION SERVICE MEN: | $ .55 ———.———— $1.00 § .10 $1.10 Tax Total VISIT THE NEW MIDGET COCKTAIL BAR MuUSsIC DROPIN ... Relax and Enjoy Yourself Meet Your Friends Here! 282 South Franklin Street "SHINY NOSES —Women workers in a Long Beach, Cal an old pro noses. They polish airplane 1if., aircraft plant tackle a new aspect of | ng for positions. Wilhelmshaven and Emden ship- 4 A communique said U. 8. ground| .o i, quctries were bombed on a orces on Guadalcanal yesterdaylhcavy scale eight days ago. continued their advance to the west! * g and have crossed the Bonegi River,| a half-mile east of Tassafaronga.’ Stiff enemy resistance was encount- lered and 60 Japs were killed. | Unofficial sources reported that! the Japs made a sneak attack with| torpedo planes on American ships| in the Solomons area, but no of- ficial report of sych an attack has| been made. | THREE JUNEAU BOYS ELECTED TO OFFICES, COLLEGE FRATERNITY: WASHINGTON STATE COL- |LEGE, Pullman, Feb. 4—Robert| | Scott, James Boyle and Ingram | | Varnell of Juneau, have been elect- {€d to offices in Tau Kappa Epsilon| | fraternity. | Scott, sophomore majoring in business administration, was elect-| ed secretary; Boyle, junior major-| ing in engineering, vice president; | |and Varnell, sophomore majoring | lin chemistry, was elected sergeant- | |at-arms. | { | FLORSHEIM SHOES I'MINTOWN ———H. J. BAKER PIANO TUNING CALL AT GASTINEAU HOTEL or' ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY Inhabitants of the Philippine Islands speak 87 distinct but re- lated languages and dialects. | New appetite appeal! In sandwiches, salad dressings and recipes you'll enjoy the smooth flavor and tangy zestof Schilling improved Mustard. - SENIOR GUILD MEETING | | The Senior Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet wmor-l row evening at the home of Mrs. E. M. Polley. Members and others | interested are asked to attend. d Schilling PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST noses.