The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO - From Da chenilles, chenilled, Spreads y White Rose Blue Green Tan Turquoise Yellow Doubles and Singles 8.95 10 16.95 Serolls, fl their laundered R M Bebhtends QUALITY SINCE /887 MINERS ARE GOINGBACK CINTO PITS Full Crews Eifiéded by To- night - 15 Days for Negotiations (Continued from Page One) dent to Federal operation of the pits. The President issued orders to Secretary of War Henry L. Stim- son and Secretary.of Interior Har- old L. Ickes, following John L Lewis' defiance of both the Presi- dent and War Labor Board on con- tract disputes involving the miners. The deadline for all miners to stick to their jobs expired at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, but re- ports then estimated over 500,000 miners had struck. Roosevelt's Orders Roosevelt's orders to Ickes, who is Fuel Coordinator, said that he “shall take immediate possession of the mines so far as may be necessary or desirable.” Ickes was ordered to operate the mines ar arrange for their operation in such a manner as he deemed it necessary for success{ul prosecution of the war The order to War Secretary Stim- son was to furnish protection to those operating the mines. Call To Return The President then issued a statement calling on the striking minet ) ‘return to work immedi- ately in the mines and work for heir Gosernme Tho President, in his plea to the min said continuance and spread ¢ strikes is the same as crippling to defeat the war aims President Roosevelt said Lewis absolutely ignored the War Labor Board and also himself to take up the miners’ wage appeals with the Beard in regular routine fashion The President said the War Labor Board would act promptly and fairly in accordance with the pro- cedure of the law applicable to all labor disputes BRINGING UP FATHER | Iton, Geor KEN RAU CHENILLE SPREADS 1, the home of Ame: comes these delightfully new ¢ chenille spreads. * New tempo and design, heavily gorgeous soft coloring and ou'll treasure for years oral designs, cross weaves. oft beauty and, remember too, they're easily and no ironing. | LEWIS CRUMPLES APPEAL | NEW YORK, May 3 When {John L. Lewis was handed an ap- peal from President Roosevelt last Saturday asking for him to order the miners to return to their jobs and also to refer their disputes to the War Labor Board, he crumpled the paper and then remarked: “I won't say anything.” SAYS IT IS BAD MOVE BELLAIRE, Ohio, M: Adolph Pacificio, Vice -President of Dis- trict No. 6, United Mine Workers, asserted the President’s order tak- ing over closed mines would in “my opinion do more to antagonize the miners than any other thing Pacificio, who heads the UMW in the big eastern Ohio coal belt said several mir called on him |shortly after President Roosevelt's announcement of ordering the mines to be operated by the Gov- ernment and they were not in a (good mood. “These boys are get- ting mad. They are not going to let anybody knock them around but they are not going to cause any trouble. Food has gone up, but not wages, and the miners want equality exercised.” OPERATE IN WASHINGTON SEATTLE, May 3. — Washington State bituminous mines, numbering 40, were operating as usual through turday, said James Ask, Secre- tary of the State Coal Mine Oper- ators. He said there are some 2,400 |coal miners in the state. NIPPONESE BROADCAST COALSTRIKE Jap Newspa_;;e? Says Walk- out Direct Challenge of Govt. Power NEW YORK, May 3.—According to a radio broadcast recorded here, the Nippon Times, Japanese For- eign. Office organ, declares editor- ially that the coal strike jin the United States in a “direct challenge to Governmental power in war- time, something inconceivable in Japan where everyone is putting rica's finest ind original treatment. 1 You'll love | their shoulder to the wheel.” [ Excerpts of the editorial broad- | cast added that “Roosevelt is vacil- (lating his negotiations with a labor leader.” and attributing this to a! fourth term” aspiration and add- | ed: “The strike is of such propor- tions it is nevertheless incontestible | proof there is no unity in the Uhit- | ed States regarding the prosecution of the war but that however is not strange when the masses in the United States are still in the wil- derness regarding the real war aims | of the Government." > HOSPITAL NOTES | Paddy Breen and Pete Adrian Shields are recently admitted med- ical patients at St. Ann’s Hospital. Elizabeth Stone and Mrs. Pineda have been admitted Ann’s Hospital for medical Mrs. Mary to St care. Mrs. Ruth Howard became the mother of a baby girl yesterday morning at the Government Hos- pital. | Anjone Kochutin from Funter Bay and Baby Harold Dick have entered the Government Hospital for care. Ira Irons, Ogust Colvey, medical patients, and Howard C. Varner, surgical, were discharged from St. Ann’s Hospital over the week-end.| Mrs. Simon Hellenthal. left St. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA - Evelyn Biatng | city. v billboard proportions asking lhfirméfiifl" Celyn Speini b | The Rev. William G. LeVasseur|customers to “Lick the platter ? biiaion; OB "st performed the ceremony. The bride)clean.” Some consumer organiza- i Audrey Landreth. ler of the Jewels, Clare Olson; Keep- ilee Suess and Winona Monroe. | { CRAB CANNERYMEN | nery. tender i"lick the Platter | Clean” New Slogan | % For Food Problem (Continued from Page One) Rainbows Elect ?Sanders-Heinrich New Officers Nuptials Saturday | Worthy Advisor for Rainbow girls 5 | R byinerh b 3 vk | s # - £ ¥ 4 morning, May 1, following a nuptial restaurants, and some consumer \wz::t ell):('tf‘::imsvéll?hcvN:‘s:rl)imat:ri): mass hvl_d»m the thphc Churcl.l of‘zmd civic organizations on his side. |visor; Margaret blark. Charity; the Nativity, were Miss Eleanor H. In New York, the other day, one of Beverly Leivers, Hope; and Betty, Sanders, formerly of St. Louls, and the larger restaurants in the Broad- Bonnett, Faith. |Sgt. Al Heinrich, Jr. of the same way area tacked up a sign of high- Graves; Religion, Charlotte Steven- son;. Nature, Agnes Tubbs; Im- WOr¢ 2 lovely wedding gown of tions already have started making mortality, Mary Sperling; Fidelity, white satin and carried a bouquet it the “tag-line” on their letter- Qillane Roff; Patriotism, Pat Fleek; °f White tulips. Miss Dolores Boek- heads. The moguls of a few civic| Service, Mary Gregory s, also from St. Louls and now a organizations are getting their pic- Dawn Chapman .became Outer |JUneau resident, was maid of hon-tures in the papers by demonstrat- | Observer; Doris Clark, Inner Ob-:°" while Helen Louise Hxld::c. dress- ing how to dunk the last drop of server; Musician, Shirley Dayis; ¢4 In blue were bridesmaids. Ray gravy from a plate with the last| Ohoir Director, Connie Davis, . with Favigiano was best man, and 11{(10 crust of bread. The Department of % OBoir :ioomposed - of . MagBlrét ;llx'x-nnlm llludu]ph made a fetching ;\g,-,;,,“m_fi ,_S( r«‘nom;dll.v building a ower girl. broadcasts and pamphlets around Spadden, Marilyn Jewett, Pat Sey. i"m"-" was provided by Mrs. A._M. Mr. Gross is taking it all very J ' |'Uggen, organist, and Mary Jukich, calmly. But there’s the gleam of b i | Ugl Helen: Isank, Diane Hundsbed§ and| Coist. Ushers were Pvt. Carl Clay| the pioneer in his eye While his| . + ic Pip. | and Frank -Janis. colleagues were stomping around | Newly elected Flag Bearer is Dir-| *" A . ; | is Bnloyg‘ Slnnd'\rngearer Lucille | Following the ceremony a wed- with pay you-go and farm par-| D o i |ding breakfast was served in the jty legislation, he was hacking Goetz; Page, Anna NellSon; Keep-| o1y poom of the Baranof Hotel. A away | graceful arrangement of pink tulips with formed the table centerpiece. In addition to the bride and {bridegroom, the wedding party in In view of that and the fact llmt‘ A |attendance at the breakfast were most of us think only of plate-| % |the Rev. Le Vasseur, Dolores Boek- moppers as pre-war urban French- | |ers, Ray Favigiano, Helen and men, it may be surprising informa- nOUGLAS llouise Hildre, Carl Clay, Frank|tion that Mr. Gross is a fifth-gen- - |Janis, Veronica Rudolph. eration farmer. Not only that, but, | Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. Knute he's the kind of farmer who can’t NEWS |Hildre, Mary Jukich, Harry Arthur take the Agriculture Department’s | 7 and Tommy Rudolph were present estimates for maximum production | 3 o z for the nuptial breakfast. on his land and top them by 20| D.F.D. DANCE IS MONTH'S | The bride has been employed for | to 40 percent. At least so his friends | BIGGEST SOCIAL EVENT |ome months as telephone operator tell me. i Chairman of committee in charge | with the Signal Corps, U. S. Arm: Mr. Gross is slight in stature. He's | of ;the annual Douglas Fire Depart- | sgt. Heinrich is attached to the In- 55 years old. He and Mrs. Gross| ment_dance, Carl Lindstrom, has|fantry of the U. S. Army. are the parents of eight children,| called for a meeting of his com- seven of whom are still living. Aside | mitteemen for this evening at 7:30 from his farm accomplishments nnd; - Nurse’s Aid o'clock in the Fire Hall to ar-;N his two term: Ci ress, he has| range some o? the details for the| urse S l es 10 hc;d numeroui‘ llr:)wn::;g;)effliu‘: aln‘:l‘ Honor Leader at affair. Always one of the biggest | has had one term in the Pennsyl- Meeting Tuesday at “lick the platter clean”| those little one-minute, on- the-record harangues. er of Para, Rosie Maier and Georg- ine 'Shanklin. Mert Points, Waun-| Date for installations will be set so0m, it 'is ahnounced. social events given each spring in! vania legislature. Douglas, present plans will permit | If the nation really starts “lick-| no_ exception this year. | ing the platter clean,” don't forget | el the name of Chester H. Gross. The MEETING | DEFEN: drive is strictly his baby. A ‘émall start in the direction of |, The Tegular meeting of all Nurs-| — 2 g x e | N start in the GUecon 0% ey Ajdes of Gastineau Channel will general preparedness for ciyilian be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the basement Light Presbyterian Church. THE YAKOBI will leave Juneau for Petersbury The Nurse’s Aides are honoring XEs: Sletander idViay: Lorta Mrs. Andrew Gundersen, Volunteer EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 6 AM | Instructor who has conducted the|Please have all freight on Ci' last two classes for Nurse's Aides.| Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. | Mrs. Gundersen is leaving Juneau | mor Information Phobe 513 ! shortly to visit at her home in s o Houston Texas. There will be a MARTIN ¥RIST. | short business meeting first, after which Miss Helen Johnson, Public| i Health Nurse will talk. Miss John- | son has replaced Mrs. Mary K.| Neil who resigned as a member of | 'the Nurse’s Aide Committee and is now living in Fairbanks. Guests invited to the meeting ar Nurses of St. Ann’s Hospital, Nur: es from the Government Hospital | Public Health Nurses and Nurses | from the Juneau Clinic. Refresh- ments will be served. | ‘Elections to Be - Held by Woman's Clulllomorrowi Report of the Nominating Com- i mittee and election, of officers will |be staged at tomorrow’s business | WELL BABY CONFERENCE meeting of the Juneau Woman’s The Douglas Well Baby Confer- | Club, to be held at 2 p. m. in the ence will be held tomorrow, Tues- | Penthouse of the Alaska Light and| day, from 2 to 3 pm. in the Doug- Power Co., with Mrs. Thomas Parke las School, it was announced to- |conducting her last meeting in of- day by the public health nurse, {iC6. annual departmental reports |will be heard and the treasurer's defense in Douglas was made at| a meeting Saturday night at call of Director Arne Shudshift. Speak- ers on phases of the subject were fopmer Mayor Erwin Hachmeister and City Clerk L. W. Kilburn. Dis- cussion favored the immediate dis- tribution of the supplies and ma- terials for first aid work and other relief which have come to Doug- las in generous quantity from the territorial allotment. of the Northern! FOR SALE | PRE-WAR PRICES TWGO | ALL-METAL General Electrice KITCHEN CABINETS Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim ARRIVE FROM INLET A. E. Goetz, captain of the can- Sea Parrott, accom- panied by their cannery company superintendent, Matt Albertson, ar- rived in town last evening from Idaho Inlet. They brought in a sizeable shipment of both canned and fresh crab, indicating satisfac- tory operations at the plant. They will be here a couple days getting supplies. of MRS. DEVON UNDERGOES OPERATION AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Sam Devon was successfullv | operated upon in St. Ann’s Hospi- | tal Saturday morning and is on| the road to recovery. Dimensions: Height 36", |Ann’s Hospital Sunday and re- turned, to her home. Mrs. Carl Lind, surgery patient,] and Baby Lorraine See, medical| case, were released yesterday from | St. Ann's Hospital. l YOUNG GIRLDIES SATURDAY EVENING Marie Ward, 14-year-old daugh- |ter of John Ward "of Juneau, d\led |last Saturday evening at the Gov- ernment Hospital, where she had | been a patient for some time. The rémains .are .at ‘the Charles W. Carter Mortuary ‘pending funer- al arrangements. B ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. A2 at IO.OF. Hall, Tuesday, May 4, at 8.p.m. Work in the Degree of Friendship. MEL MARTIN, adv. Noble Grand. ! with small babies are invited to be | Miss Helen Johnson. All mothers | . and secretary's report read. All club members will |greatly from attendance (meeting and are urged to be present. - e depth 24%”, width 18”. Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. benefit at the especially present for the check-up. | MOOSE WOMEN PASSENGERS OUT HAVE MEETING ™1 ox STAR AIRLINES PLANE After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. The Women of the Moose held a delightful gathering last Saturday inight and with a good attendance. | After the business meeting a social Seven passengers flew to Anchor- time was enjoyed with a fine lunch age today on the Alaska Star Air- of - home-made cookies and cofiee lines plane with Pilot Chet Brown served by Mrs. Mary Haas as Chair- and co-pilot Herb Kaesemeyer. man, aesisted by Mrs. Lillian Allen| Those leaving here were C. F. 'and’ Mrs. Mary Miller. Dancing | Scheibner, C. E. Johnson, Marie | wds -then enjoyed until a late hour.; Cox, Mrs. Conrad Gropper, Mrs At the next meeting of the Wo-|B. G. Bilbo, Mrs. Pearl Shull and men of the Moose, to be held on M. E. Norem. May 15, there will be initiation also| Arriving on the plane last night Call and inspect them in our sales depaljtment. Alaska Eleciric Light | nomination of officers for the com-|from Anchorage were Mr. and Mrs. Wer com an' ing year with a good program being| Cal Brashaw and E. D. McGinty. | and PO F Y prepared. B b e 4 R YOUR BROKEN LENSES | Save the date, Sat, May 15: Replaced in our own shop. Eyes | Phones]fi Aunual DFD Dance with Bob|Examined. Dr. Rae Lillan Carlson Juneau Alaska Tew's Orchestra. adv. | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv OH-SHUT LP-WHY DON'T You GO OUT AND DO SOMETHING INSTEAD OF JUST SITTING AROUND TALKING ABOUT TRYING TO HELP IN THIS Copr, 1943 King Festures Syndicate b, Wo O S M i rLL Juy STAGE \ ST GO OVER TO THE -DOOR CANTEEN AN' SEE IF | COULD BE OF l SOME HELP= * By GEORGE McMANUS IF YOU CAN KEEP HER HOME - YOU'VE DONE A LOT FOR THE BOYS- I'M MR JIGGS-I WONDER IF THERE IS SOME LITTLE THING | COULD PO TO HELP WIN THIS WAR- SO-YOU ARE MR JIGGS LISTEN-YOU CAN HELP A LOT- YOUR WIFE WANTS TO SING HERE NEXT BUY WAR BONDS e o oo s ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS§ NOwW Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ™ BARANOF || Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates Phone 800 \ VOSSR e e S | MONDAY, MAY 3. 1943 THE ATCO LINE Alaska Tramsportatien Company £ SAILINGS FROM PIER ¥ SEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L] D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 e e Y FLY P.A.A t 0 SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 So. Franklin Phone 106 YOU CAN FLY ) JUNEAU to Anchorage Yakutat Cordova Kodiak Valdez Seward Fairbanks Nome Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR AIRLINES paranorioree FPhome 667 NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ! Regular Sailings eng X P::\ Refrigeratio? Freight ers, Freight 1ONS AND GREEN: Agent NRY . passegers 199 Phone 23 Serving Southeast Alaska Hawk An- Ketchikan Juneau ... . Petersburg 30.00 ‘Wrangell 20.00 ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican $! Juneau ...$ 8 $10 13 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka .. 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan 18 10 18 10 18 » Pelican .. 18 10 18 18 Todd . 18 18 10 10 Tenakee - 10 10 10 Angoon - 18 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.08 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60¢c to Petersburg and Wrangell FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. Passengers, Mail, Express Pel- Kim- Chicha- Sitka Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 PHONE 612 P Ll - - . 1 5 ; j