The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO ~ CARDS NOT WORRYING VERYMUCH Everything Roéy for Com- ing Season Unless Army Calls More KAHN catures By OSCAR AP T T. LOUIS.—Br ch Rickey has it 1 yresident world ch Louis Rip Van nd not have B could ds a wink about his was Rickey's obvious implica- he had left the Cardinals well fortified with play- team mely talent before he departed to become president of the Brookly: Dodgers rently is so, but still e’'s no club executive in base- ball who wouldn't fret a little over job of replacing two stars like nos Slaughter and Terry Moore principal task with his don’s reported as avia- tion cadet in the Army Air ki r the World Series, and Moore lhas become a civilian physical edu- cation instructor with the Army Moore batted .288 and Slaughter } last season. With Stan Musial ey made up the outfield in an Corps best somewhere in the New Guimea daith business, and it likely will take | ——— re than Harry Walker, Coaker |the star of the new crof Triplett, Frank Demaree, Buster nelly, who had a 21-10 (HBmFle Adams or Dain Clay to succeed |Sacramento, the Pac them completely League champion, is \which would appear to PAYS TRIBUTE, one thing, the martial call being heard in the marital gam's team first r, speedy youngster who is Columbus is 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ALERT—EVEN AT MEAL TIME — Armed guards keep watch for lurking Japs while U. S. soldiers line up for chow area. Months of jungle warfare have made Yankq wary. ni’ Jap tricks. ALASKA AND; . THE NATION By ANTHONY J. DIMOND Delegate to Congress from Alaska (FOREWORD) : In the letters of news comment for Alaska, of which this is one, nothing will be written which is based on secret or confi- dential sources, and nothing which can be considered objectionable by vy or other censorship in_ Al- DISCHARGE WITH PREJUDICE In view of the fact that om con- tract work in Alaska emplo have been, on occasions, “discharg- ed with prejudice” so as to prevent employment for some period any other Government wosk or roject, it is interesting to ‘mote that the Civil Service Commission has forbidden any more such dis- charges with pect to employee under Civil Service. The reasod us- igned for making the order is' that in toc many instances a discharge with prejudice is unjust to the em- ployee. In my judgment, the same rule should be extended to non- Civil Service employses. The “dis- charged with prejudice” smacks too the blacklisting practice ied on by pr ars ago. In many in- their on much of that were c orpo uch discharges in Alaska the proof the first choice to replace Moore, of prospects R . and, A . Sacramento sensation. who won 19 ¢ New cdmpalgn n Ads Both are married but have 10 George Munge Ted Wi ¢ i children. 12-9, and Preacher Roe, 6-11. An- l.lnkS Both as They Other Cardinal players in the other rookie, George Dockins, won g ’ same position—married but no chil~ |14 and lost five with New Orleans Deliver the Goods dren—include Harry Breechen and ,nq then split even, 3-3, in finish- i Murry Dickson, pitchers, and sec- jng the year with Rochester bk G R was Wb ond-sacker Jimmy Brown. Since More may be heard this season |eys in the great industries like the Frank Crespi, the 1941 regular, i {yom Bill - Beckman, the former ads, the telephone, shipbuild-'asks single, another: war-born problem | phjladelphia Athletics’ pitcher, Who 'ins motors and aviation, is the 5 may develop at second base for won a game for the Cardinals Infeature of & new series of ad Breadon the pennant stretch after they | i for Chesterfield ciga Although the Cardinals have a prought him from Rochester, where ' pites. The new series will run in of i3 players in the service, {he had a record of 11 and six newspapers coast-to-coast and in their only serious loss so far, other Even if none of these makes waii and Alaska and have now than Moore and Slaughter, hasbeen 'good in a big way, the Cardinals ; pitcher Johnny Beazley, who Wwon \gtill have Morton Cooper, Harry first advertisement in the 21 games in the reg L. | Gumbert, Howard Krist, Max Lan tribute to the rail- d beat the Yankees twice in the \jor Howard Pollet, Ernie White and | yoad rs of the country. Its orld Series. Dickson (if the Army doesn't get|caption, “They Deliver the Goods,” Still one of the promising pgm) Just the mere mention of |describes the grand job the rail- pitchers coming up might make |that list of names is enough to|yoq e e e Beaziey a forgotten man. HOWever, make any other club owner sick (rains rolline and seeing to it o g With envy that troops, supplies and essential The catch is well raffic e right of way. HEAR vided with Walker Cooper and K The ays Chesterfields, to0; “JIM, GEORGE & TOM" O'Dea; Sam Narron, the bullpen |-qg thip godds they OVER KINY._1480'KC ‘»\(Jrl;n]mn. and Jerry Burmei | smok what they want because Thursdays, 10 to 10:15 p.m. (‘)‘:-‘ly( .\].\m“L SR ‘)w‘t\ \lusn“b:“zl,tn::lulzl“:: There are no outstanding infield | pac : replacements on the way. Geor G meEEBRT it S G c I/ Fallon hit only 239 with Roches- | series \1,.,“\ a picture of 4t manss lumbus but he is undergoing treat- "un).mu aviation workers make and ca‘ps ment for eye trouble, responsible |deliver planes ‘and other war ne for his drop from a stout 367 av-/cessities to our fighting men all FOR DIRECT RELIEF from miseries ~ €rage in 1941 over the world. of colds—coughing, phlegm, irrit. Of the outfield candidates, De- The ad points out how impor- tion, clogged upper air passages— maree is the veteran National t v S ar 8 an Na ant cigarettes are to men the rub throat, chest, and back With | [ eaguer. wr s ons ] 5 e By Vicks VanoRub, It poultice-and. | €aguer, whom the Cardinals service and says, *That's why bil- vapor action brings rle’wliefwil t picked up this winter, and Clay lions of milder, better-tasting Ches- dosing was at Houston, where he batted terfields are being shipped by train ALSO, FOR HEAD 1,311_\- 270. Adams I_wl a healthy and truck and ship and plane to coLb “sniffles”, 309 average with Sacramento, his cvery corner of the globe." melt a spoonful hits including 27 home 18 and Each ad carries prominently a { ;;gt\“‘.fior lk"hl: 43 doubles. He used the basepaths strong reminder to “Back up the have thés &hild ' tor 8, 7TRCE “-H‘k “‘hn-- would fit man in uniform: Buy War Bonds . breathe in the in well with the Cardinals’ take- Write Letters.” When a simi- ~xum|ng\,ap0r> VAvoRun an-extra-base daring lar reminder was featured in a = = e Chesterfield ad early in January this year, the Liggett & Myers To- Company, who make Ches- terfields, received a lot of favorable comment about it {rom the Treas- bacco TBIAHGLE CLEANERS New Way fo A &Ry ury Department, from the general “ew Lflcahon wln G"hes public Il\nd particularly from men in uniform, who like nothing bet- BL;J:‘arI;rdry ter than to get letters from their * )t relatives and friends back home. MALTA—American sailors here > “for better are learning the best way of making appearance” a hit with girl friends. Instead of TIDES ToMoRRow PHONE the usual box of candy, the best - social entree is a hardboiled egg or a ham sandwich. “You can do won- Low tide- am, 44 feet. ders with those items” said one High tide am., 142 feet. young sailor. Low tide pm., 31 feet. - >>o High tide—8:42 pm., 11.1 feet. Water cisterns built by the an- . ient Romans are used for mod- A Brindisi s a drinking song, ¢rn apartment buildings in Phil- the name being derived from the ippeville, Algeria Italian word meaning toast. ~ BRINGING UP FATHER % DADD’Y -MOTHER WAN‘\"= YOU TO TAKE ALL OF THESE PACKAGES HOME- I'VE_GOT TO DO SOME MORE SHOPPING/ MY GOODNESS / | JUST BOUGHT IONED FOR ME TO DO SOME MAGGIE WILL HAVE TO | CAN'T CARRY ANY MORE - WAIT UNTIL. TOMORROW FOR THAT GAS STOVE- clearly indicated that the dische €s were not only unjust to the ployees affected but really ran counter to the true interests of the Government. AIR POWER The advocates of the development of air power who have been dis- ciples of the teachings of the late General William Mitchell were much comforted recently by Genn- eral MacArthur's comment with respect to the use of air power in the Soutbwest Pacific. The exper- ience gained in that area is of the &re highest importance to Alaska and Alaskans by reason of the vast ex- tent of the Territory and the,lack of any means of speedy travel on the ground. The text of General MacArthur’s statement follows: “The destruction of remnants of the enemy forces in the Sanananda Area concludes the Papuan Cam- paign. The Horii Army (Lt. Gen. ‘Tomitaro Horii commanded the es- timated 15000 Japanese troops in Papua) has been annihilated. “The outstanding military lesson of this campaign was the continu- ous calculated application of air power inherent in the potentialities of every component of the air forc- es employed in the most intimate tactical and logical union ith ground troops. “The effect of this modern 1m.tru- mentality was sharply accentuated by the geuglaphlcwl llmfl,atnom of WHEW./ WOW-ME BACK'S BROKEN - | SHOWLDN'T HAVE CARRIED THAT ICE-BOX WITH ALL OF THOSE OTHER THINGS! SHOPPING FOR HER Labor Board limiting wage s to 16 parcent above the J Safi 190,000 sharply rising costs of labor| upon farms, Awhich is partly the re=| eme—eo oL _____-_____ inhaditants. VALENTINE TEA SATURDAY WILL WELCOME GUESTS sult of the much higher wages paid|} ORDER YOUR i in war industries, seem certain toff result ultimately in demand for } BABBIT SKINS ! higher prices for farm produce, i NOW ! The Wage-Price, or Pri vwr:‘it' ! Tanned, cleaned and all ! spiral is a continuing < L ]‘" | to make up. : tunately everyone seems to realize ( A FUR COMPANY § it. || * SEATTLE, WASHINGTON | bovsrsrrvrvrr e - { = BARAN(DF Alaska’s Largest Apgriment Holel EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and and SHOWER friendliness - vho call at the Holy Tri- Hall Sat- { { { { { | December 13 i Red hearis, red candles its usual atmospher will welcome those annual Valentine T Reasonable Rates * n Cathedral in Trini urday, Ph With Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, | _“__“”91‘15‘8‘00 chairman of the committee in|- ARt M. Polle; Mrs. Har- hall Fri- |charge of the tea, Mrs. E Mrs. M. O. Johnson ar ry Lea will meet {day night | Tea will be served from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m, D e e 00 0000 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Wednesday, Feb. 10 Maximum 14, minimum 1 Precipitation eccoocece eceecee e Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, in French north Africa, is the port for inland Marrakech, \um‘ 1943 THE A L TCO INE | g Alnska Transportatien Company L4 SAILINGS FROM PIER 1 GEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION PHONE 114 D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 312 S e ] BETHEL jtransport with constant fighter| Creomulsion relicves prompm be- + coverage moved complete infantry | r‘au»g]u gfue‘hn'umlw the scu& of m? [ > a S anthlen Bbts !"trouble to help loosen and expe regiments and " artillery h.ulu]fllon.\‘ zerm ladeh phlégm, and aid mature across the almost nmpflucuablei to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- mountains and jungles of Papua| flamed bronchial mucous nlllem-‘ and the reaches of the sea, trans-| branes. Tell your dn_uzszlsglo sell you | : ported field hospitals and other | §DOttl€ of Oréomulsion with the un- | derstanding you must like the way it base installations to the front, sup-| quickly allays the cough or you are p'ud !hv troops and evacuated (m,‘ to have your money back. 'CREOMULSION For hundreds of miles bombers| for Coughs. Chest Colds. ! *anchitis provided all-around reconnaissance, | - protected the coast from hostile na- | 135 So. Franklin val intervention and blasted the way for the infantry as it drvoe| | We MakeaSpe(;lanY forward. A new form of campaign was - PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Phone 106 tested which points the way to the| ultimate defeat of the enemy in !hr Pacific “The offensive and rower of the air and the ange | CHOP SE!EY ALSO THE B ST IN AMERICAN DISHES The Royal c‘aie defensive | adaptabil- and capacity of its trans- in an effective combination ground forces tactical and gical elements. of; a “broadened | ion of warfare that will pe Anchorage Yakutat m pplication of offensive pow \ the dilatory and costly island- t advance that some have umed to be necessary in a threa- | . the enemy’s far flung lds are dispersed through- | st » of ripelagos. | y : ground forces 1 tog 1 in Papua, and ! i ngth with | preper 1 support, t indis- cluble ints the way to vie- tory, throu nd broadened | #: \S“‘"‘i‘“’! g wctical conceptions.” 1| PRICE CONTROL £ BARAN()éfI‘!ci'IOTEL One of the most mementous con- | ectare your independence of 1 ~ tinuing jobs cor Congress, a winter sun that fails you! T e as well as the e: is the n(\srl Get a General Electric Sun- | fe »quate price control. Every- lamp and have a tan regard- one realizes that unrestrained in-| i less of the lack of sunlight. flation would be an almost bound- Day or night—in any weather less disaster. Althou Le He —snap on a G-E Sunlamp. SR R/ apns while you shave, dress or | derson, the first Price Administra- read. This lamp, in just six tor, finally fell 0 50 much dis- minutes, gives you the ultra- vor that his resignation became violet benefits of two hours inevitable, at least under his lead under the winter sun. Come ) ership prices were kept fairly in now. Get a G-E Sunlamp for yourself and your family. | ; H Several events of recent oc- | 7 Look as if you just came from stable currence indicate that ti fram the beach—all winter not .now. firmly stabilized as long! . might be hoped. The new Price Ad- - ministrator, former United States Senator Prentiss Brown. whose ab- | ility is recognized by everyone said that we may look for an in of prices as much as six p within the next year. The recent strike of the anthracite coal miners, while t off by a union order di- recting each of them to pay in- creased dues, was in part,. at least, motivated by a demand for higher wages. In his address before the War Labor Board,John L. Lewis, | who is President of the United Mine Workers, covering both an- thracite and bituminous mines, said that demand would be made at the expiration of the current contracts 5 Model LM4 priced at $37.50 Valdez Seward Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES . Phone 667 NORTHLAND Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 on March 30 and April 30, 1943, for what he called a “wholesome” in- corease In wages, this without re- gard to the “Little Steel” wage for- | mula heretofore set up by the War | By GEORGE McMANUS BOO-HOO- HERE'S A LETTER FROM OUR DARLING SON AT CAMP-HE SAYS HE HAD TO WALK SIX MILES AND CARRY TWENTY POUND$ OF EQUIPME! POOR BOY-HOW HE SLIFFERS. 35 i.;’ QIS A Hawk An- $10 18 18 10 10 13 10 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 Pelican .. 18 10 18 18 Todd .. 18 18 10 10 Tenakes . 10 10 10 Angoon - 18 18 Hoonah . Juneau .. .s B Sitka ........ Chichagof 13 Ketchikan, 45.00 30.00 20.00 - Juneau .. Petersburg Wrangell ... Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican §0 si8 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Kodiak Fairbanks Nome e ————————— ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Scutheast Alaska——--Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Pel- $18 $18 18 18 18 10 1B W Exprcss Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 660 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURS! Wrangell $35.00 10.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per povnd—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c te Petersburg and Wrangell FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. Bristol Bay TRANSPORTATION.COMPANY Kim- Chicha- shan gof Sitka $18 8§18 $18 10 10 5 DAY . Petersburg $30.00