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

PAGE SIX ~ Pajamas Man-Tailored Tom Girl Pajamas Broadcloth and silk stripes, plaids, polk plain colors u ALSO— Fauntless-Lady Nobelt Pajamas in stripes and florel pat terns. Sizes 12 to 40 Priced $2.50 to $5.25 : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI TERRITORIAL GUARDS MEET The Alaska Territorial Guards will meet tonight in the Elks Hall | at 8 o'clock, one-half hour later | than the usual meeting time of | 7:30 o'clock. All members are re- 'quested to attend with equipment. ok i EXEMPTION OF SMALL PAPERS . ISPROPOSED Legislation Infroduced Af- fecting Present Wage and Hour Law WASHINGTON, March 4.—Small daily newspapers as well as weekly | and semiweekly newspapers, will!| be exempted from the wage and | hour law under legislation intro- duced by Senator Clyde M. Reed of Kansas | Senator Reed proposes to "ex- |empt any employee engaged in connection with the publication of | McNUTT ANNOUNCEMENT BRINGS JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 PILSENER BEER MADE IN WISCONSIN . One of Leading Brewers—Made Since 1885 RUSH FOR WAR JOBS S—— We Can Supply You No Matter How Large Your Wants Are STOCK CARRIED IN JUNEAU any paper with a circulation of iess than 5,000, the major part of |which circulation is within the county where printed or published or within a radius of 25 miles of |the place where printed or pub- |lished.” | - SELECTEES ARE RECLASSIFIED, HERE IS THE IMMEDIATE RESULT of War Manpower Commissioner McNutt's “work or fight” ultimatum. Hundreds of men employed in non-deferrable jobs stormed the U. S. employment offices in New York City. A small part of the crowd that turnied up is pictured reading notices on the bulletin board. April 1 is the deadline set by McNutt for the men not in essential businesses to get into war work or be drafted. | HAMBURG 1S "UPFINANCES "\ cownaacr ATTACKEDBY Effective March 1, Alaska Coast- DRAFT BOARD rlin RAF FORCES Jones-Stevens | s Seward Street Selectees as reclassified by the last meeting of the Draft Board ———————— | WOre 25 fOllOWS : e 1-A—Arthur Perainen, Edward |Henry Metz, William Benjamin ena'e e s | Metz, Valta Florey Williams, Ray- . nfond R. Nevin, Robert E. White, |Alex G. Johnson, Glen J. Kirkham. 1-C—(now in service» Morris R. Berg, LaFay P. Weaver, James W. |Hannan, S. R. Voreis, Clifford B, | Anderson, Hans Jacob Gunderson, lAthur Hopoff, Isiash Merculief, Stanley G. Laing, Leo L. Houston, | Ermogen Lekanof, Robert T.Haines, — |Edward C. Nielson, George C. Mar- The Senate yesterday afternoon tin, John Kasko, Eugene M. Dur- passed the bill which would grant|kee, Roy C. Brown, Duane R. Haf- substantial pay increases to Alas- fner, Victor Kochergin, William ka's teachers to compensate for the August Goodman, Kelly F. increased cost of living. |Clair, James R. Murphey, Jack K. The Senators did not grant the Frazier, Charlie P. Sumdum, Wil- full increases which the bill ori- liam E. Burns, Frank Wright, Wil- ginally proposed, but all eight sol- liam N. Mork. - ons agreed on the following sched-' 2-A — David Willard, William ules: |James Darlin, James Lewis Devon, from $1800. Third Division—$2475 er, James S. MacKinnon, Jr. from $1080. Second and Fourth Di-; 3.B—Harry A. Jensen, Phillips J. visions—$2625 from $2100. Sternig. IN HEARING. Question of Making Both’ Ends Meet Continues | Today | The House yesterday trudged| through almost six pages of the $4,062,057 appropriations bill, suc- ceeding in raising it by $25,200. The hearing of the bill by the House re-! solved into a committee of the whole and was to continue today. | The legislators had two other fig- ures to consider along with the bill One was the $4,384,999.12 recom- mended by the Board of Budget.| The other, and most enue for the next two yea 001,307.21. The biggest slice which the Rep-|low yesterday, | hunting licenses after a year's serv- lwas the appropriation recommend- ice in the Territory was brought ed by the Ways and Means Com- up in the House for a vote, Rank- A % in expressed fears that the exten- Pirst Division—to $2250 per year Laurence M. Bolyan, John B.GUck- Mines' office and also for assay of-|sion of hunting privileges would !fices under the same department. result in the ultimate extinction of Board of Budget had okehed a|fur bearing animals there | resentatives considered mittee for the Commissioner of | first new mail cont ec The the to ALA WASHINGTON, Important, —Representative 1, St. /Was the estimated receipts or rev-| Mississippi Democrat wants Alas- s—=$3,- | ka saved for Alaskans. When the | Alaska s operating on a seven- eek schedule to Sitka with class r mail under act from the Unit- t Office Department and Heavy Rain of Bombs Laid on Leading Submarine Building Center tes Po: new mail contract replace which Al- carried one under Airline days each week previc Cc 1 Sitka Write, Wire or Phone Your Orders! ATLAS WHOLESALE LIQUOR JOE GEORGE LONDON, March 4 The RAF made a heavy attack on Hamburg ! night in the eighth uccessive night attack on Germany German occupied areas in Eur- announced today in two German raids on five SKA GAME LAW REVISION Other targets in western Ger- 4| many were also hit by the strong RAF forces. Ten bombers failed to return from the attack on Ham- burg, which has been heavily bat- tered since the beginning of the war. | Following the large scale assault Monday night on Berlin it is indi-| cated the aitack on Hamburg, Ger- many’s leading submarine building center base, was almost as heavy| as the raids on Cologne, St. Naz-| aire and Berlin. | German Air Raid r Juneau Alaska John E, Marc & in plodding over the with soft snows and overflows com- plicating travel. CAPT. STEVENSON WILLLEAVENORTH |, 55"s5 o AFIER 22 YEARS i i 5 ception of his 10-month. tour of After 22 years service in Alaska 1(’:m.y in Seattle, for 22 years. | Capt. Stevenson will be greatly with the Signal Corps, United States Army, the last eight of| PRISONERS 0 BEEXCHANGED REACH STATES WASHINGTON, March 4 — The: former German and Italian Con- revision to al- to obtain Game Law military personnel These are minimum salaries. The | bill. must now go to the House for consideration. Senator Ed Coffey is the-bill's' author. A bill allowing documents such as baptisimal records, cradle rolls, |request for $75,000 for the Commis Delegate Anthony Dimond as- | {suls of Algiers and their staffs and 4-F—Alfred W. Crowe, Michael |sioner’s office, $45,000 for assay of-!sured him “The people of Alaska' Within the past week between members of their families captured Washko, Vikenty M. Titoff, Stan- fices. The Committee recommended|are just as solicitous as anybody 30 and 40 German bombers hflVE:by the armed forces in North wood Whitely, Steven D. Bell, Ed- $26,000 for the Commissioner's of-|can be to preserve the fur bear-|crossed the British Coast to stage| Africa, have arrived in the Unit- win 8. Kardutoo and Andrew | fice, and $10,000 for. the : ay office. ing game animals for Alaska." ‘the strongest recent attack on Lon- eq States where they are under Stonewall Jackson. | After hearing Commissioner B.| The bill which contained nothing den and other areas, but only part guard at the Ingleside Hotel near — et — !D. Stewart and also R. S. Sal\(()x'fl;'l‘lldll‘lg to break down the protec- of this force has reached London,|gtaunton, Va. the State Depart- |of the U. 8. Bureau of Mines, the|!ion given such animals by law, the Air Ministry said today. The ment said today. 40 &8 Io MEE'I' ‘Houh(‘ okehed another $25,000 which | was passed by the House and sent | {would give the office a clerk, an- 'o the Senate. second raid force and was a of much smaller| Negotiations are underway to few those planes; | e hem f ficers of the Feaghad' the city. There'.were | idio e for office: missed in Juneau where he has tak- en an active part in affairs of the city, and lodges. He has for a num- |which he has spent in Juneau, Capt.| |Roger Stevenson, operator in charge | of the department here, has re- {ceived notification of his immin- lent transfer to Edmonton, Canada. Capt. Stevenson expects to leave | within the next few weeks to as- sume duty at his new post. | | Long Alaska Service | Capt. Stevenson joined the Army! ter of years been one of the lead- ers in bowling at the Elks' Club |and has done much to popularize that sport. Mrs. Stevenson expects to re- main in Juneau for the present. DON GORDON, SON OF | other associate engineer and provide | 1$10,000 for assay work | Commissioner of Education James !Ryan, was dalled out of a meet- KNITTED GARMENTS SENATOR GORDON ON WAY 10 SO. AMERICA 1920 and after a year spent at| \the Presidio, in San Francisco,| cobi- Qermns in France and now helv.‘l[wme to Alaska in July, 1921 as in Germany. Meanwhile the Ax“!cperator at Paxson, an isolated two Shimbersiof camaltisa’ naliding | Eaile SO, (orves g GERaREE asualties e S e some fatalities, but Amerjcan: republics selzed by the nowhere was the <damage extensive, the Dugout. FOR RED (ROSS T0 BE TURNED IN FRIDAY All those having completed knit- iwl articles for the American Red Cross are requested to turn them in to Mrs. J. J. Meherin tomorrow munique said - ARMY APPETITE TAMPA, Fla. a. soldier eats w! the Forty ing of the Board of Education for this com- |questioning on his appropriation, | o'clock in |but nothing was added or taken| | away after Ryan explained the pur-| it is an-|pose for adjustments i ng’s feed | e !inberneps are not permitted con- |tact with the public. " CHECKED ver wonder what| en he gets away e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Wednesday, March 3: Maximum 51, minimum 30. e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and other documents to be present ed for proof in securing birth certi-| was also passed in the Senate. Sen- ator O. D. Cochran is the bill's “Exl SATURDAY author. | RAY R, REAGANTAKES .. ichi win ve ed OFFICE IN KETCHIKAN [\ S, "Soon b A wreck will be held, |nounced, and the eveni Ray R. Reagan has been appoint- and John Walmer. ¢d Acting United States Commis- ¢ - George F. Alexander. He was to teke office in the First City this Mr. Reagan will serve during the absence from the office of U. S. Com- NOTICE! [ . THE CASE LOT GROCERY AT FEM- MER'S TRANSFER, next door to the ficates, if other is not available, the American Legion ASU.S. COMMISSIONER {will be in charge of S. sioner in Ketchikan, by Judge morning,~it was announced here. missioner Arthur Bogue who is ill PLEASE PAY ALL ACCOUNTS DUE store or mail to P. 0. Box 662. Specially blended Chili Powder with lively, more delicious flavor. It comes in 2 morc cconomical package. Schilling PUT WAR STAMPS ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST _|of the University “ ™ DR. C. E. BUNNELL SPEAKS TODAY AT C. OF (. MEET Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of Alaska, was guest speaker when the of Commerce met this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Dr. Bunnell related a few human interest stories to the members and told of the work contemplated by | the University in fostering the war effort. T. J. Dyck, Salvation Army adju- tant, gave a report on the serv- ices performed by the Red Shield Reading Room during the last two months. R. E. Robertson reminded [members that the Red Cross War | Fund drive starts next Wednesday | | and that the Juneau Chapter Area | must raise $13,000 | The Chamber announced, upon | | being questioned by the Anchorage | | Chamber of Commerce, that it has | taken no stand on the legislative ! bill that would make the Territory a wholesaler of liquor. Guests included Represemativas‘ Frank H. Whaley, Leo Rogge, and | Jesse Lander, Senator Frank Gor- | don, Capt. George B. Watson of | the Medical Corps, Wilford C. Stump, Ketchikan attorney, John Cushing, Sitka contractor. - | BERGMANN DINING Pl Opens March 10 under the man- agement of Mrs. Elida Anderson, | former manager and operator of | the Swedish Coffee Shop in Seat- { | | ! ROOM | tle. adv e b Musicians Dance, March 6. adv. between the o'clock in the afterncon in the lob- by of the Baranof Hotel, it was an- nounced today. wristlets, sweaters ments are badly armed forces at once and expressed appreciation Chamber | have them so quickly. LOS ANGELES — “The Russians are winping the war because they are all good chess players,” says Al Horowitz, international master of the game. Both war and chess require logic, hours of 12 and 4 from camp? Patrons of a cafeteria here saw one khaki-clad youngster load his tray with fish, ham and mashed potatoes, steak and french fried potatoes. avocado salad, black-eye peas. macarcni and cheese, five rolls and butter four glasses of ice tea and two kinds of pie. Half-way through his meal he Istopped long enough to announce belligerently to bug-eyed occupants Mrs. stated that the and other gar- needed by the Meherin daring, he insists. And chess games in Moscow weren’t even interrupted by the siege of that city last year, he said; to cooperated the women who in completing - Empire Classifieds Pay! FOREIGN MINISTERS OF ALLIED NATIONS CONFER THIS IS A VIW of the conference chamber at the British Foreign Office when the Foreign Ministers of Allied Nations met there for an informal parley recently. British Foreign Minister Anthony ,Edgn faces the camera from th2 center of the far side of the table. Sitting around the table from Eden’s right are Paul Hanri Spaak, Belgium; Vladimir Milanovic, Yugoslavia; Richard Law, Parliamentary Undel‘”fi tary of State; Joseph Bech, Luxemburg; Dr. Van Klefiens, Netherlands; Jan 5 Trygve Lie, Norway: Rene Pleven, Fighting France; Sir Alexander Cadogan, Permanent Underlel:'fi'i:z s of State; Emanuel Tsouderos, Greece; and Count Edward Raczynski, Poland, at Anthony Eden's !man telegraph station at the foot lof the Paxson McCallum summit, |exactly half way between Valdez| |and Fairbanks at that time. | | In April, 1922, he was ordered to] ‘\p:'occed to Fairbanks where he was| jon duty for four years, first as operator and later operator |charge. In May, 1926, he was trans-| |ferred to Seward where he spent’ an additional four year tour of duty| |as operator and cashier. i | After four years duty In Seward,| Capt. Stevenson requested a trans-| in remained only ten months before | lasking to be transferred back to| | Alaska. He returned to the Terri- tory on duty at Cordova, but after| Anchorage where he remained for! |two years. | | From Anchorage, Capt. Steven-; scn came to Juneau, arriving here {March 1, 1935 ‘and has remained‘ {here since. ! ! His duties during his years in jAlaska have included morse tele- graph, submarine cable or radio operator, cashier and other admin- istrative duties. He was operator in charge or chief operator at all, stations at which he had duty. | Raised in Army Capt. Stevenson was born and | raised in the Army and had trav-| | elled to most portions of the United | | States, Philippine Islands and other | points in the Pacific before he, him- |elf joined the service. o His wide experience stood him| !in good stead during his first year lin Alaska, when as a young man he| |went to the isolated station at Pax-| {~on and was there for many months | !by himself when the lineman, only! |other man on duty there, was icalled to Fairbanks for a murder| \trial and the roadhouse keeper, closed his place of business and, went outside. When he received his orders the| Don Gordon, son of Senator and Mrs. Frank Gordon, of Fairbanks passed through Juneau early this week on his way to South America where he has been transferred for engineering duty by the govern- ment. He has been on duty with the U. S. E. D. in the Interior. unbroken trail, | Capt. Stevenson expressed his re- 4 Gordon was selected as one of | a number of. engineers to be sent to South America partially because of his familiarity with the country and the language. While he was in Juneau he visited with his father sound reasoning, imagination andr "y, tne seattle office where he|who is in Juneau for the current session of the Territorial Legisla- ture. -e NOTICE d “they played even though ':hey had |, " Short time, went from there to|That I will not be responsible for of nearby tables, “well, I'm hungry. to do it practically underground. the new Signal Corps station Rt:v(uy debts—only those contracted | by myself. adv. OSCAR TILSON. TUNE IN KINY Thursdays, 10 to 10:15 P. M. 1460 K. C. TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location luneau Laundry Building * “for better appearance” PHONE | following April to proceed to l"air-l | banks, his method of transportation was snowshoes on which he began