The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX NEW EVENING DRESSES CHIFFONS . in pastel shades, daintily trimmed with lace and ribbon Bodice top . . . full skirts and puff sleeves. ALSO JEAN CAROL FROCKS Sophisticated slim lines. Black, Navy and Gray. All small “sizes A VELVET EVEN WRAP will complete your costume. / and BLOSSOM COMBS for your shining hair. Jones-Stevens Seward Street We are open evenings by ap- pointment without additional FOR YOUR (ONVENIEN( SIGRID' S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 318 Cooper Building—Opposite Federal Building | | ing. GORDOH IRIES Io | Earlier, Senator A. P. Walker, ad- dressi the Senate under special ju“K REPOR]' OF privilege, stated that it was his hope that the decision of the committee was not influenced by prejudice or l"vESTIGAIoRs other reasons, declared that the Jucnlmes of the office had not been | used by either himself or the form- Shortly before adjournment last|er commissioner for personal or night, Senator Frank Gordon at-|political purposes. tempted to make a motion that the| He stated that he had no ill feel- investigating committee’s report on|ings toward any member of the the Department of Labor be not ac- | Senate and hoped the feeling was cepted by the Senate, and the dis- mutual. He offered to buy them all senting’ report by Rep. Joseph W.|a drink anytime, anyplace. ‘Kehoe be accepted. b B0 o T Pesident O, D, Cochran ruled | B.P.O. ELKS the motion out of order, stating that | Lodge session tonight, Friday, 8 neither House was to vote on the pm. Ballot. report of the committee. He was| ™ H. SIDES sustained in the ruling when Gor- ol 3 Secre‘tary. don made an appeal to it. Senators | 2 SR TR R i S Gordon, H. H. McCutcheon and A.| P. Walker voted to overrule the rul- | We Are Pleased to Announce New Arrivals in Oval Plush Rugs X These Scatter Rugs are in 21" x 32" 2" x 22" x 40" 27" x Sizes and Priced Right w Thomas Hardware Phone 3555 BUY WAR BONDS 48" 54" MOLLER RACE IS SUNDAY Starting Line Time Is An- nounced - Good Per- formances Expected The first of the Moller Trophy racers will be sent from the start- ing line at the upper cabin at 1 p.m. Sunday, it was announced this afternoon by the Race Committee | of the Juneau Ski Club. Weather conditions remain fa- vorable, and some good perform- ances are expected, although it ap- | pears unlikely that the course rec- ord of 8 ‘minutes, 44 seconds will| be broken More than 25 persons have al- ready made reservations for the skiers' breakfast at the Baranof Hotel at 8 am. Sunday. This| group, along with any others who ' wish to accompany them, will leave the foot of the ski trail at about 19:30 a.m. for the top cabin | Al persons who desire to enter the race may do so at the upper cabin, but application must be made {by 12 o'clock noon. Racing num-| {bers will be given out, and | of Madame Chhnx Kai-shek, wil LEWIS HITS BACKDURING lots | |drawn for positions just before the 'fit. ting time | Prominent Skagwayan Passes Away Proceeds to the American Red Cross ELKS Mine Workers’ leader | | Takes Exception fo | | |bor leader John L. Lewis, in heat- ed exchanges with Senatorial in- | vestigators, turned on Senator Jo».’ Canvass White, U. S. Com- |sosuery to shout, “when you can |me a demagogue before I can re-| missioner for 10 Years, [oiy. 1 nunt it back in your face,| Dies Following Stroke | ruis eive-ana-take was oniy one| |example of the many that punctu- | Canvass White, United States Com- | Workers’ leader before the Senate missioner here for the past ten|War Investigating Committee to-| years and who suffered a stroke|day. last evening. He is survived here|Ralph Brewster asked Lewis if he by a daughter, Mrs. Henry Dedman, | was “stalling,” before answering mc< and granddaughter, Barbara Ded- question, Lewis reared his shaggy Walter Mills, oldtime truck gar-|ing you, sir, but I foolishly believed deper of Ghkagway, also died here|tnat you wanted an answer to your | yesterday. question.” Lewis' coal miners weren't getting] | “enough to eat” that Ball rmnarkpd,“ |“when you say that it's demago- i pa w that all had not given him an op- } ‘portunity to substantiate this state- ment. He then asserted that thou- LOS ANGELES, Calif, 26.—Superior Judge Ben Lindsey, day. He entered the hospital only Itwo days ago. | Judge Lindsey was the jurist who| ‘establlshed juvenile courts. ! INDU(TED HERE - THIS MORNING ’ s AI E | Selectees reporting for induction {ander Burnaby, Arthur January | Burke, Edward Henry Metz, Wil- |liam Henry Peterson, Lyle James {roy James Brown, Willie L. Jack, DRIVE {John Kenyon Talmage. { From Douglas—Glen James Kirk- | From Yakutat—Dan Perry Henry. From Kimshan Cove—Arthur Pe- rainen. James Slaby, Seldovia; Robert Er- nest Hanson, Naples, Idaho; Wil- liam Benjamin Metz, Kodiak; T | Ball's Jibe 1 | WASHINGTON, March 26—La- ph H. Bell's mention of dema-| |sirt” | SKAGWAY, Alaska, March 26.—|ated testimony of the United Mine | several months ago, passed away| At another point, when Senator | man. mane and declared, “I wasn't stall- It was after the assertion that| Nofed Jurist iguex’y, pure and simple.” | | This brought Lewis' sharp reply, March | sands of coal miners are suffering from dietary deftclencma |78, long prominent as a California | |and Colorado jurist, died here to- | \SELECTEES ARE Ihere this morning were: B ALL | From Juneau—DuWayne Alex- w AB FUND | Nickell, William Gordon Gray, |Charles August Marvin, Le- ham, Francis Philip Cashen, Harry Kenneth Cashen. Registered at Juneau, but trans- |ferred to other places are Joseph Thomas Walter Hellan; Tacoma; George W. Young, Portland; Jack J. Angus, Anchorage; Robert E. ll A I I White, Fairbanks; Jimmie Habson, sitka. ——————— SELECTEES ARE RECLASSIFIED BY DRAFT BD. Selectees reclassified by recent {meetings of the Draft Board are as follows: 1-A—Glen Bush, Fred Sharp, Jr., Jack Austin, Johan Johansen, Mike Arthur Rudlak. 1-C—Earl Ley, Ivar E. Conn. 2-A—Harry Sperling, Jr., Eddie E. Swope. 2-B—8am Martin. 2-C—Michael E. Seller. April 3,1943 | ADMISSION | including tax $LI10 BOB TEW'S ORCHESTRA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU DISTINGUISHED VISITOR_This is a new picture | violations of regulations designed to |save Alas |aska Highway. | WAGE SIABII.IZMION ALASKA //USO FORMAL ' DANCE GIVEN ON SATURDAY The USO will give it's third ror- mal dance tomorrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple from 9 to 12:30 p. m. This formal dance is be- ing dedicated by the GSO to Miss Edith Birkeland, USO worker who is leaving for a vacation in the States within the following week., The Duck Creek Band will fur-| nish the music and will present a united front enhanced by the addi- | tion of two new trumpet players. Lt. Lagel, director of the band, prom- ises plenty of good music in the swingtime manner. Mrs. Fred Geeslin will be in charge of refreshments, and Mrs. Thomas Parke in charge of chap- i erones. Miss Marjorie Snell, president of the Girl's Service Organization re- quests the attendance of as many lfiso girls as possible since an ad- dmonnl number of service men other than the regular crowd are expected to be present. BRI fe of the Chinese lenenlhflmo. MORE BILLS FRESH VEGETABLES Just Arrived Cauliflower Avocados - Celery -- Cabbage -- Carrots New Potatoes -- New Rhubarh Parsnips - Turnips And a New Shipment of Fresh Frozen SOLE FILLETS Wire, Write or ‘Phone Your Order WHERE SERVICE, PRICE AND QUALITY MEET We DELIVER 'l'O DOUGLAS—Each Tuesday and Friday 2 DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 92 10:30 A. M. 2:30P.M. IN BUSINESS SINCE 1908 and still doing the largest grocery business in Juneau FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1943 EORGE BROTHER HUSKIES ARE PICKED FOR | WINTONIGHT 'Basketball Dopesters Give| Out Their Opinion on i repult Kansas City Meet Substitute for HJM. 11, by Rep.| gangag CITY Malch 26.—The Crystal Snow Jenne, urging a SUr-'opjahoma and Texas basketball ! lir vey on the possibility of building|ieams have “no chance at all” 3a! a road to Echo Cove and a feITy|the opinion of candid basketball landing to more closely join Junean dopesters here on the eve of thel with Haines by ferry, and the Al-|opening tonight of the western re-| gional NCAA championship, in the| pitting of Oklahoma against the powerful Wyoming Cowboys and Texas against the University of| ‘Washington Huskies. | H.B. 85, by House Committee on| Although handicapped by the loss | Roads and Highways, repealing|of Capt. Walter Leask, called to! traffic laws in conflict with a later |the armed service, the Huskies po-| traffic code. sess a well balanced aggregation| HB. 72, by Rep. Willlam Egan,|and displayed amazing accuracy | establishing a system of Territorial |With one-handed shots in the work-| care of tubercular patients in Al- [OUtS. 1 askan hospitals and making an ap- | propriation of $26,500. S.JM. 3, by Coffey, urging pas- |sage of a bill in Congress to brlng‘ defense workers in Alaska back under the Alaskan Workmen’s Com- pensation Act. SB. 3, by Coffey, raising the minimum salaries for school teach- ers in Alaska by 25 percent. S.B. 44, by Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, allowing clubs of the armed forces to be licensed to dispense liquor without having to wait the customary two years before being gr1nu=d the license - ARE OKEHED BY GOVERNOR The Governor announced this! !morning that he has approved tho |fellowing legislative measures: S.B. 33, by Senator Edward Cof- i fey, the fire control bill establish- 1 iing a fire season and penalties for | |ar | H.B. 84, by House Ways flnd{ Means Committee, improving the| law relating to audits of Territorial | offices. GEORGETOWN WINNER NEW YORK, March 26.—George- | town won the National Collegiate | Eastern Basketball championship | last night defeating DePaul of Chi-| cago by a score of 53 to 49. Lanky John Mannken dropped in 17 points and gave a great exihibition of de- | fensive play before a crowd of more than 14,000 sport fans in Madison | Square Garden. | Georgetown will meet the winner| of the NCAA at the Kapsas City| meet in Madison Square Garden inext Tuesday night. —————— FOURTEEN IN AND SEVENTEEN LEAVE FOR WEST Arrivals here rxom Seattle last; PROGRAM ANNOUNCED “Under the Wage Stabilization | Program of the War Labor Board,| increases in wages and salaries will| be approved only in exceplionnl‘mgm were Sam Asp, A. W. Beerli, | cases,” said Michael J. Haas, Terri-| Sya W. Clark, Riley Furl, Fell;, torial representative of the Wage|Gray, Mrs. Jessie McCrary, Mrs.| and Hour Division at Juneau today. The following is the statement issued by the Wage, Hour and Pub- lic Contracts Division, U. S. De-| partment of Labor Juneau: |were Charles King, John MecCar- “Early in the program the War|thy, Robert L. Prentice and Louis| Labor Board set up this policy for'smh administration of that part of the| Taking passage for the West-|u economic stabilization program ov-|ward were for Valdez, Robert P. er which it has jurisdiction. | Andrews, Allen R. Buckner, Mau- “The policy directlve given theirice M. Dyer, Angus G. Allison,; Naticnal War Labor Board by Con-|George H. Thompson, Fred F. Pow-’ gress and by the President is clear.|ell, Clifford Norman, Clyde Nor- Under that directive, the Board wllljmgn; for Seward, Clyde W. John- act on tne presumption that wage'son, Earl L. Moots, Glenn Bush, Betty Morse, Minnie Steiler, Frank| Winters, Mrs. Frank Winters, and Oro L. Russell. | From Southeast Alaska, arrivals b 3-A—Richard A. Slagle. 3-B—Olaf Westby, John G. Hag- meier, Clarence E. Walters, James Harlan Hodges, Robert R. Wolney. 4-F—Edward J. Giovanetti,. Carl J. Omdahl, Ernest E. Petexson,| Dayten J. Fleek. y - o (This advertisement by com- pliments Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.) BUY WAR BONDS rates prevailing on September 15, Mrs. William Egan, William Egnn! 1942 are proper. The Board will J. S, Jeffrey, Capt. W. F. Lowry, C. grant wage increases over the lev- R. Griffin and Virgil Baker. only in exceptional cases and in ac- 1 { c?rdance with Executive Order 9250, wa REG“M"O“S | e REGARDING TRAVEL ly each claim for such exceptional i treatment before approving any in- PERM I's Iss“ED crease and in such consideration ciples of the directive which indi-|yse the “passengers retained copy” cate that the following are the only of their travel permit as permit to reasons under which raises in wag- depart from the Territory, accord- ments of wages, where less than| ADC. 15 percent increase has occurred| Henceforth, anyone wishing to since January, 1, 1941; (2) correc-|leave Alaska must obtain a travel business or between one business| Alaska Civilian Travel Control of-| and another in the same industry | fice, Capt. A. Boaz, head of the or field of production; (3) sub-|Juneau office of the Civilian Travel prosecution of the war.” Previously arrivals in Alaska were! It is pointed out that the War | permitted to use the retained copy Labor Board is not concerned with | of their permit as a departure per- power by increasing wages, and|its issue. | that increases will not be granted| Also discontinued is the use of 'to influence the control or to direct| Coast Guard identification cards JInformation about the Wage' Sta- | ADC states. bilization Program and blanks nec- —————— essary to process applications for The nearly extinct wild goose el prevailing on September 15, 1942, ————————— ) “The Board will examine cnre(ul-i will be guided by the general prin-| Visitors to Alaska may no longer €s may be justified: (1) mqla]ust-;mg to new regulations issued by tion of inequities either within & | permit from the local office of the! standards of living; (4) eflecuve;Comrul, explained today. the control of the flow of man|mit if utilized within sixty days of the flow of man power. |as travel permits,ethe wire from approval of wage changes may be | sacured from Michael J.. Haas, of Hawali lives on arid lava slopes | ‘Wage and Hour Division, 307 Sew-‘h!gh in the mountains and* rarely jard Street, Juneay goes near water, to | 1egular ! price is a novel one but the com- | mittee, knowing that only Elks are |to enjoy the ocecasion, know what the charge |and there will be a large crowd can be heard as far as two miles. &, THE On_Sa urday| TYPHOON Elks and their ladies are going have another night tomorrow nd there will be dancing to a orchestra. The admission | SUITS You have heen believe all | is to be | waiting for! ALL SIZES at 1 attendance. ————o——— TIDES TOMORROW High tide— am., 16.1 Low tide—11:49 a.m., 09 High tide—6:01 p.m, 129 Low tide—11:56 p.m., 43 SRR i feet. feet. feet. feet. The Clothing Man The call of a trumpeter swan e 6 i Introducing Our New Operator BILL EDGE Permanent Waving Waving —HAIR STYLING —RAZOR SHAPING. Thin- ning and Tapering —FACIALS Have a Cocktail Facial YU ‘Q‘j:*fn}fyohm‘fi V\hlle your wave is drying . . . Every Wave Is Guaranieed Permanent Waves and Finger Waves that Stay! BILL EDGE VIOLA WILSON BARBARA GARRETT —Appointments LOUISE ERICKSON CAROLYN REYNOEDS —QOperators —Owner BARANOF BEAUTY SALON In the Baranof Hotel— take stairway down from the lounge. PHONE 538 .Appoinment. ATTENTION— ALL ELKS SATURDAY Marh2l ADMISSION H. S. GRAVES Specialist in New-Ray and Thur-Ray Open Evenings by