The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1943, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1943 PAGE TWO . - Gmemng S;lings Ax | JUNE AU"’E WOULD 5 N SN \\\\\\\\\\*\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\|\‘HHIlllVl!l}l!IH//l///l///////////////////// | :’ Om)fif}?)’ffi"“” { N\ 1777 z Gn Labor Depariment INTEREST WOMEN Be a "”’{{?\ dispenser — || BABBIN'I(')WSK INS Tanned, cleaned and all ’ | ready to make up. {} VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY | SEATTLE, WASHINGTO! Appropnallons Bi Il (Continued trom Page One) pour Old Sunny Brook! _ ) {Head of Women Marines! \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ | INMARINE SERVICE cl the fact that the sala ided for the Commissioner e NThitk recive AN per Asks Mrs. Simpson fo Tell' | S i Alaskans of Service | “ WAR NOTE: = | { Alaska’s L t Apartment the Governor also| | o | Our distilleries are 1007 a;!q“ e frice being made | I an engaged in the production = | otel Sy TS : Next to visiting her son, Lieut. of alcohol for war ES * be, should, Have Robert Simpson, doctor in the U.| 2 gl g S || EVERY ROOM WITH TUB DIRE Ve Py S. Marines, the most enjoyable part| Z 3 = i u ' S The Magch 5B [of her recent trip south was meet- Z e SR BGNDS S | and SIiOWER g ended ing her friend, Major Ruth C.| Z N > was i Z S R ble R M by ta " Strecter, Director U. S. Marine | Z 1D N easonable Rates REFRIGERATION Y n bill | Corps Women's Reserve in San| é § i * . W e law | Francisco, Mrs. Simpson said to-| Z I3 N ‘E : ‘ il i 7 5 Y Phone 800 made in Yhu Mrs: Simpson returned to Juneau é STRATGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BR l\!i § !»»:'—,,:W D. B. FEMMER—AGENT Fifteenth Territoria] Leglslature on the last Princess Norah from a| 7 National Distillers Products Corporation, New York + 0.4 Proof N BUY WAR RONDS Sharge BHpcled o T [ trip to Cal;fmmlfl R L';"" ////////////////////////u/uummm|u|n\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\.1 a0 +| {pHONE 118 NIGHT 312 The veto message then deserted | simpson before he left for active i Washington | 3 the bill to attack present Commis- | | duty with the Marines in the South Distributed by National Grocery Company, Seattle. gt “ Empire Classifieds Pay! i ioner Walter P. Sharpe because pfl.m{ - he has not sponsored any legisla- And, if she hadn't been above themmm the Marine Corps couldn’t ion at the present sion age limit, she would have mmrnedmml a finer leader for its women’ I'he: Governor nt on to point |to ‘Juneau an officer in the Mar-| jyvision.” And that is what Mrs. it that since Sharpe campaigned {inas herself, she said. Simpson wants to tell Alaskan for a job, he should In San Francisco she met her| women who might be interested in not g . The GoVErpor |good friend Major Streeter and|enlisting—that in Major Streeter, once urged a higher y for the but says things have ;hnn;!vd‘ . that with war and the clos- | though she was unable to enlmwl;m 11 have a fine leader and one | herself, she promised Major Street={who loves Alaska. er that she would tell the story of| One more thing Mrs. is this—that this is tional tennis champion, has hung her studies as a 5. Miss Jacobs HELEN HULL JACOBS, former r ap her racquet for the duration as she continues WAVE stationed at Smith college, Northampton, Ma - FLY PAA | joh Simpson g of gold mines, the consolidation | O B tons work upon completion of indoctrinization, . | the Marine Corps Women's Re-{wished to say 3 ! of canneries, plus the fact that piny tbdo pron RIS O e — - serve when she returned to Alaska.ino time to el, “I felt guilty 3 Sharpe does not consider the col- 3 | The Marine Corps i seekingevery time I had a seat on a train loction of. wage claims o part .of |We dow's need a Department of Y U'I'HS women to enlist in its women's re-|that could have been occupied by the duties of the job, he won't have [Labor for the next two years serve, Mrs. Simpson said. It is the sgmeone who had some more im- to cnough_to- do to justify the raise. Doc Talks Again poiicy of the women's reserve wtpurtfiul reason for traveling than I “In fact: th FHoP notsy oube {45 R Y W,l“ Sk at i KEEP FlGHIING |build up an organization that will had, and now that I am home I ? the alioMRb of yaRk ) ean Saniton N1 el e help to release men for combat|shall stay here for the duration.”| * if the anount of work 0 | fonded. Bharpe's failure to. suggest | b i ige L wom_‘ LR S T ! AT UBRMF be. ssEn;UsEws, RSV, AP '\‘”; 1dbarr cJegisiatlon - By JGils ; seesion, GERMAN en without taking them from neces- | ! o : of any_ criterion for the vnt of | gating he has not had a chance v i pay t0 which he was entitled, & 4o <iiae the office, He said. that mlx‘;qsckzm::l«‘ie:rm;:nauior . lwslahon [or e'efans { | 50 or 60 percent reduction in salaty wpe gormer Commissioner had that : e b | i A Ma i F AIRB ANKS N M 3 Vould e IR tiords bRIDDHALA N e e tinion: | RESIST Labor Conscnphon she vislied M. simpenn neet oekt 0y it Congress Soon; | ! L | and equitable.” including the increase in salary. | % was ia At at tHe Clova : 1 Fodeta Agencten weve |t 0 e L ir | +Are Being Hunfed o s ot ihe Governors| Exfra Represenfafion “ACE PILOT—can. A. G. ‘ A * ) S| vers | House. From a, relative Mrs. Stre Malan (above), 32-year-old 1 In addition, the Governor sald,|wajker stated, “this is not a - bad| n Mountams er inherited a gold mine in the| X | South African pilot in the RAF, B THEL newly cstublzsh‘ed Federnl ngcmx‘etf bill! : Second DIl - and: two, oF N} (Continued from Page One) | hoe nocked 33 Nazi planes out ‘ the War Labor Board ahd the| wy ynow if the veto is sustained : sons, who studied mining engineer- | 2o T O TN T (lside | of the skies. He holds the DSO, War Manpower Commission—have | thig office will be dead for the| AT FRENCH FRONTIER IN|in. ¢ marvard, operated a dredge| @ DL i DFC and Bar. come in to take over a large Part |nex two vears! SWITZERLAND, March 18.—Mo-{ 0" tho hroperty—the old Scofield |2 Windows: | — e o of the governmental labor field. Senator H. H. McCutcheon said |torized French police led by SDiDEr|mine wintil war threatened. Now 1 i iy : 8 2 >ne he fantastic stories of B2 e Those who spoke against the | n. would tain the veto because |German troops are deployed ank.l ool R AL R S mi(;m“ l(l;r l: "zh«} .Cl:;l W lPllru]' THE YAKOBI e 'S Vi rer: in- . ave watched these hear] ! hill Haute Savole, close to Lake 4. % o # ! HVErnor’s ‘\‘clu ‘v\o':(:‘or l-vhololx,h‘n I ‘have watched these he ar g :n 4 “; L evrat thou L‘h( Navy on active duty in LlukAl 20-cent bombsight. The CAP's coast- will leave Juneau for Pet ershurg, | ion that the message mean 2 have come to the conclusion |Geneva @ 4 lantic, and a third son is taking| al patrol were convinced that they PortsAlexander and Way Ports the Governor would probably veto |{hat the Labor Commissioner’s Of- |sand well armed French youths who ;¢ training course for an Army R o S 168 of utoh At they, B o i “ : 135 b0 B i PR 10 any appropriation 191‘ the Depart- |fice has developed into a Tammany ‘v."m defied the Nazi ultimatum to|.cmmission near Was ?nglon D. C. boniHe The. Ay finally ogresd t6 EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 A:,\l o9 DO, Frankiin one 6 ment, therefor nullifying the De- | ggq)1 | surrender. : But when the war is over, Mrs Tot Uthedt. Havs - Alam -nvoyided Please - have all freight on Ci partment for two years. Senator Hjalmar Nordale stated| All last night “:fl ““‘“"‘d ':fi):“ Streeter hopes. that it will be pos- |, o ove and sights didn't inter- Dock Tuesday, before 4 P.M Senator N. R. Walker said that|(hat he believed that if the veto|Police and troop ‘.l '° Tolle | ble for her to come to Alaska to +upt the flow of equipment to com- For Information Phone & i the good features of the bill should |was sustained, “labor is- goin {the roads into, the valley’s up l'?” S settle, She loves Alaska and hopes by ¢ yiono | MARTIN FE .‘ 3 i at anes. XTIN FE also be remembered and that the iake it between the eyes. t it e :!ro r\:vil“‘a{);‘)fmmit‘:_ fl“}t‘f‘m return. X Simple bombracks, carrying 100- ‘ Y 0 Department has done a great deal ; 3 made contact ey EENLS. | About the Director of the Max- | oing demolition bombs, were de- | of good even with certain weak- Picture Clear Bl satg 5‘3& ‘Ir,')"“”“"tvw“m" ine Corps Women Reserves, the| iyoq and installed. The bomb- < g P A " Senator Stewart Stangroom said ber over § They are in Open gun Francisco Chronicle said, “If] s # g - . | : nesses. “If this veto is sustained, Senator Stewa room said, | number over an 0 5 was 8o uncomplicated that the % - l hl -“».;:nl “it- means wiping off the |’ The picture is clear to me. fahe o e ”‘LQG:‘“tn‘mb;all)ml the Marine Corps had searced the | :ftlt&ri' : l(x’- it ('05:. only 20 cents SomcdayyouflthankBGL “l o ] vl sove ; opposed to the De- |draft and are reported -to ed | world over, it could hardly have Siike” sov | €h ; " | Sunlamp for your fine strong legs | books & Department that labor has GOVernor was opposec e e s yet pilots say they are deadly ac- p for yo g iegs || & i Fouin. for i of the sears tat 1 | ARt o Labor at ‘tha ime b7 fornkr French ofiees and - founa o weman io head s 1 B up o 300 e "‘—"i Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks J can relfisiaber | (two years ago), and he is opposed | CFals. e 3 The little planes that patrol the ‘ ¢ E “I am very sorry that we did not | to it now i .‘)h “}'m,nl W“;hm%“];(.r:r?lge:n typlfies the spirit of the corps infgsastal submarine routes now carry | ! Yakuiat valdez Nome : try to amend its weaknesses” he| McCutcheon, A. P. Walker and i )I a4 ls Thrg looks, words: drid aititude. |two demolition and two smoke & i e kit toaring | Gordon upheld the Governor In the bombed by German miangs Thiee| Though she is Boston born and fy ny ' Cordova Seward Bristol Bay i Wiis Taw’ gt Bt e hsoks? " |veto and: the veto stood in the Planes were shot down yesterday. pred, there’s a salty slangy, tang| 2 AT [ = 3 A S A R Ege 0T (s enate, even though five Senators Some of the youths are gradually |to her words, a humorous twist to| Kuskokw]m and Yukon Pomts of |Iflx:h\:.ill(,(;:; A\’\‘S:u:lil'u‘z‘:utl‘llup):ubn“: voted against it jHklbg "l‘;“‘ l]l‘;é":?“f;vsls:;e‘;:‘(‘::; her mouth, a little swagger as she S s e oot » House. Reps. Crystal Snow | FSistance beca |walks and a merry twinkle in her| = action fnthe general appropria- | 10 the House, Reps. Crystal Snow | oypors pave been pérsuaded “bY | eyes that can turn hard and keen wednesda rnda unda tions bill.” Jenne, Chairman of the Comr thidiy ‘pazenta: thataraEbnde TRAt0- | oy s T, tee on Labor, Joseph W. Kehoe, {when serious fighting purposes of |y i Qyiflim T Sesse D, Lander, Stanley McOutch. | ie- Some ‘of the' youbhisraaid they |the Marines are under discussion 1’ § Senator Frank Gordon accused |55¢ 2 \‘”, ¥ ;:u)‘l--‘\k;fl ‘”’ expected a second front would ‘be| ajor Streeter holds a commer- | ; Walker of “beclouding the issue i 1-'11-‘) 2 o \“‘.‘.M opened, but now they felt it is im-|cia) pilot’s license and had hoped | ! He said the appropriation should |UPhold the Governor, a vote sh . to go it alone. Those re- \m iyt aaetia ite a ortvilege. Lo | But deed had the of confirmation ALASKA STAR | “Another thing about the women | | Marines,” Mrs. Simpson said, “Ma- | {jor Streeter assured me that they' will not serve outside of this coun- | try.." | Mrs. Simpson said that she told { Mrs, Streeter she would do all she could to aid in securing enlistments in the Marine Corps Women Re- serves in Alaska and she will be | happy to give any information she| {has about the women Marines to anyone interested in joining them. sunshine will hélp to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these_months, when Summer sun is lacking, it's wise to use 2 G-E Sunlamp. A Gener- al Electric Sunlamp is handy —a sdort exposure, tvery day, is all you need THIS HANDSQME MODEL ture had the right to raise the sal- ary. He backed the Governor’s veto generally. Senator Ed Coffey pointed out that Senator A. P. Walker has in- | troduced a bill giving the Commis- sioner of Labor the right to collect wage claims. (Attorney General Ro- | den has ruled that the present law | not give the Commissioner that authority.) Coffey also point- ed out that the Governor suggest- | be included in the general bill, and S d are sent immediately to G“'"scr\c her country in any capacity I the salary in a special and separ- | been done in the Senate. Speaker fo which 9he 16 dAgnsa. ! James V. Davis said the vote x| : | BE SURE ate bill | Mrs. Simpson met the Marine 1 9 Presigent O. D. Cochran said |should be taken if only to show |Corps’ Directar of women through | YOUR BABY 2 that he’ was afraid if the Senate hat the House “‘"‘h‘”‘ 0: continue Leg -Art Poses OK’ d | her mother, Mrs. William H. Sco- 3 BG“"NG‘NOUG“‘ Office didn't pass this bill, there wouldn't | the Department of Labor. ‘ucld at the time Mrs. Simpson was For(es Keep Pressing on ULTRA-VIOLET BARANOF HOTEL Ph“ne 667 i be any labor bill ’R<l-p. Leo Rogge d that the National Vice President of the PRANTRE vime voby habyiis| 1 Senator A. P. Walker said he Whole picture quite clear to American Legion Auxiliary, and be ¥ e ] opposed the. increase -in salary be- | Dim: He said the “whole object was ey e been asetriends 1ot Under Newly Named i e i 4 4 . 75 ogisla. | tO Crucify one man.” many years. i -vi i cause he didn't think the Legisla. AN e y v cOmmander Pa"on | Winter. The ultca-violet in NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION .COMPANY Mmeth Lm° zone The official bulletin declares th(- | Allied positions improved in the northern sector of the Mareth Line, | “both during the night of March 16 and yesterday.” This is the first authoritative Al- licd statement tending to bear out |the German radio reports that! Montgomery's Eighth Army has be- | Acaally G-E Sunlamps are priced at almost half what they cost a few years ago. cd an increase in salary for the Like other branches of the service|8Un a four divisio npush against The new, popular LM-4 lamp, Commissioner. He said if the veto | for women, the Marines are enlist-]Rommel’s lines in that region. The | f‘”:‘s"“’d' is only were sustained, the same _thing ing women of high types and good|Ge¥man report was that “strong $37.50 merely included in the general ap- | | educational background, with abil-jEnemy “"“_‘Ck” against the south| Come in and see e viopria s il would be vetoed, ities that will release regular Mar-|Tupisian front were repulsed With| Jaest models and we will explain heavy losses inflicted on the enemy.” | Lieut. Gen. Patton has replaced Maj. Gen. Lloyd Fredenall. Pat- |ton is called “Blood and Guts” and |18 one of the most offensive minded Geperals in the Army and is re- |garded as the outstanding Ameri- can Armored Force Executive since rely bocause the Governor s to you how simple and easy they are to use. See them today. Give your baby the daily ultra-violet she needs. ines for combat duty. Women may | enlist and work up to Commissions. ' While she was south, Mrs. Simp- {scn and her son spent three weeks together at the Coronado Hatel while Lieut. Simpson was stationed at Camp Elliott. She visited in Los Angeles and San Francisco before returning north. \ the death of Major General Chafee In San Francisco Mrs. Simpson|in August 1941 was guest at a large luncheon hon-!| No official announcement is mad= | oring Major Streeter and was din- | 25 to the new assignment for Fre- tner guest in her suite at the Fair denall who was in command of the “I GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords ultra.violet in abundance and has a similar beneficial effect to the ultra-violet radiation in the Summer sun. ke a Specialty ‘ of : CHOP SUEY | ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES i We Ma ¥ GENERAL$3 ELECTRIC, Murs. Frank Sinkwich (above)-posed v x {;. for this picture in a Hollywooq test, and at first her husband, the Geor- gia, gridiron wizard objecled But now e‘,lpat is over, and'they’ll SUNLAMPS MASCOT — Holding a bag The Royal Cafe for a parachute in his mouth, this dog is a handy mascot to a Marine paratrooper. When the ‘chutist lands, the dog brings the both appear in movies before Sink- wich goes into active service with | the Marines. This is a phonevhoto, | mont. Her enthusiasm for the head of |sia’at the time Amgrlc'm troops in western Tuni- | this newest branch of the service through last month. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. ! Phone 6 of the Axis break Serving Southeast Alaska: o ——————————— ALASKA COASTAL AIBRLINES ’ Passengers, Mail, Express g R R e i bounded. . . bag to him. Emplre Classifieds Pay: | “2hb. hhs ul;:e:a{hcb ch:;:xnotl:;r] by BUY WAR BONDS SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Dmlz allt 9;3:1 A M. : ------- . b S s o g SN ———- e i3 3 Hawk An- el- - Chicha- L h ‘Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka BRINGING UP ] FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS T %0 ‘°s":‘§ SO R e 18 18 [ THERE'S MONTGOMERY- || / LET ME TELL YOU- THE CAFE HAD NO I'LL BUY NO MORE 10 18 10 18 1 5 ‘ THE COP/l WHAT'S HE HELLO--MONTIE! I LEFT ME HORSE COFFEE AN WHEN MEAT FROM A e S POINUIN. THIS NECK OF | | AREN'T YO WITH || IN FRONT OF KID I CAME OUT = ME NEESANSHINS SHOP- RS LA T HE WOODS? _./‘ THE MOUNTED NEESANSHIN'S MEAT HORSE WAS GONE! || | | SUPPOSE HE WILL 10 10 hesfim o b POLICE ANY MORE? || MARKET- TO GO IN SELL SADDLE OF 18 / [l WHERE'S YOLR THE CAFE NEXT Hoonah - L4 . HORSE ? DOOR FER A " cpress Rate: 10 ovats per pound—Minimum Charge 800 7 Lorag CUP OF COFFEE-- Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% oL A SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY P ] ( Wrangell Petersburg i Juneau .. $36.00 $30.00 4 Petersburg 10.00 i Wrangell .. . Express Rate: 25¢c per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, \ HASSELBORG, ‘SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: P-“E 612 Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants e a0is KT T Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice.