The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1943, Page 3

e o S —— F— » B v , of his stay. CAPITOL Show Place of Juneau TOMORROW! News—Cartoon AMPHIBIOUS ATTACKNOW MAPPED QUT British Prime Minis'er Churchill Outlines Caiii- paign in Talk Today (Continued from Page one) U-boat campaign.” Churchill said prisoners captured in the Tunisian campaign were 248,000, which is 24,000 more than any previous estimate. He 50,000 Axis troops were killed mak ing the total of enemy casualties about 300,000, Churchill said the battles of Tu- nisia and Stalingrad were the greatest military disasters that ever befallen Germany Churchill made other his speech as follows: One—We are taking some weight off Russia and giving more speedy and effective aid to China, never absent for one moment from our thoughts. He expressed regrets that no recent conference has yet been arranged with Premier Joseph Stalin. Two—The might of American de- ployment is far over the Pacific laying an ever stronger group of outlying defepses and offering every | moment to Japan a strong chal-) lenge to the Japanese fleet on sea | power Three—No pressure is being ex- erted to bring the French together. Four—Allied troop commanders are eager for a “most intense and violent “attack on the Axis by am- phibious operations. | Five—The Am'erican Second Corps in Tunisia captured 33,000] Germans and 4,000 Italians. British Army reports show that only 638 enemy troops escaped from Tunisia and this was mostly by air, | The German radio during mid- | afternoon referred briefly to Chur- chill's speech, making broadcasts giving most attention to his re- marks about the coming amphibious operations points in e - Press Eénsorship In Wartime; Much Crificism Resuls; (Continued from Page one) his way. | Except for his two speches (to England and before Congress) Chur- chill had no contact with the United States press throughout nearly all His few public pro- were made through the. ervice in the form of handouts—and President Roosevelt, in his press conferences, during the same period, refused to comment on the session he, Churchill, and their military advisers had held. Thus, on the surface, Churchill and Roosevelt didn't have to worry about the press or public reactions said | have | lorvine |man nor did newsmen have to wo about getting beaten on any story. The actual situation goes much deeper than that, however. A secret conference between Churchill and Roosevelt could very easily stir up an adverse public opinion and de- stroy morale in some of the United Nations. is one of the greatest complications of all. The press of this nation has demonstrated a dozen times over (as in the case of President’s trips) As for the newsmen, to | have to operate totally in the dark | PREVUE 12:30 TONIGHT —— By the director of the famous “OR. KILDARE” pictures! PIf with PHILIP DORN DONNA REED PHILIP BROWN M-G-M P ‘ 1 »monstration of lack of confidence is rapidly giving rise to criti- 1 against news restrictions. This of confidence reached a climax the original plans on the White Sulphur Springs food conference where a subject that affects every country and most of those in the world was being discussed, a subject (the future feeding of the world) that couldn't by any stretch of the 1ticn be interpreted as a mili- tary secret. Yet if original plans had gone through, the press would have i rred completely from any on the conference at all On the other hand, probably never in the history of this nation at war has the press been so free. In the first World War, President Wilson followed the precedent of his pre- decessors, eliminated all press con- ferences, and practically all cabinet members and military officials fol- lowed suit (Tomorrow: News Restri ns and the Job of Secret Service.) R BUSY ROUTINE IS KEPT BY ALASKA COASTAL PLANES o8 anaLYST T0 Alaska with by of- |for the War Production Board, will leave Thursday morning for Peters- | burg, Wrangell and Ketchikan. L sy 4 Mr. Eckstrom has been in Juneau| for the past week in connectmn‘NAvAl A(ADEMY with WPB problems and will be at| ‘hh temporary office at the Ala.ska‘ Electric Light and Power Co. build-| ing tomorrow morning from 8:30 o'clock until noon. Special appoint- | \ments have been made during the!| afternoon and it is hoped that any- | Routine flights kept Coastal planes busy today, one flight to Ketchikan taken the Ellis Air Transport with fices in the First City Passengers on the Ellis trip in- cluded J. H. Nunn, Arthur Padgett Virgil Bailey, Ole Wick, and Iva Otternier. To Pelican with Alaska Coastal were J. E. Boyle, M. M. Miller and Mrs. Miller. Flying to Haines were Frank Bandy, John Martti, Warren Haines, Bray and Frank Marshall. On the return from Haines wer Dowaine, Phil Orarm, C. L.! Cokman and from Skagway, Ger- ald Campbell and Louis J. Larsen.| Flying to Gustavus were H. A Kenyan and R. A. Whitmore. On rance |the return from Excursion Inlet|gekstrom will return to headquart- |were Z. A. Duke, Robert W. Kra-ers in Seattle. mer, William K. Osborne, E. Mc-" Clanahan, William Strachan and| Richard C. Kellett. | John Martin and Henry Mead| flew to Haines, and M. Larson, A. Pa h and M. Garguilo, to Skag- way. On the return from Skagway were the following: Richard Mil~ ler, Harvey Mahoney, Vernon John- son and Oscar French. Completing yesterday’'s flights, a| trip from Sitka brought in Jack| Sorey, Diane Crawford and E. K.| Rushton. | From Ketchikan, passengers were| Henry A. Peel and J. Ulery,” Her-| A. Bedenson came in from| Petersburg. Flying to Canifer Island were C.| L. Tate, C. L. Tate, Jr, E. P.| Russell, Ruth Tate and on the| return was E. F. Russell. \ A trip was made to Excursion with A. N. Lenhart, E. Jennetu| and John C. Alexander. On the re-| turn were R. O. Schimate, Robert | R. Bloyd, Modest Dennick, Charles R. Harris and Paul Eanacker. | Another return trip from the Inlet brought in George Yapp,| Earl Schrocleh, Lloyd Kirton, Don- | ald Brandeberry and Norman C.; Smith. | Last trip of the day, a return| from Excursion, was made with| passengers A. V. Osberg, C. Bl Parker, Andrew Bertels, Lynn Cor- teton, Arther Mellam and Lycien Tate. MRS. STARLING VISITS Mrs. Harvey W. Starling, wife of the head of the Arts and Crafts division of the Bureau of Indian “fone having further need for assis THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE AU ALASKA RIOSHAKES (Stymied, OPA UPCABINET | Executive Is IN CHILE Leaving Post £ | Westb Governmental Crisis Is| | Oftice Ilmi(\_\ |July 3 ted tc plete In Grain \MONTEREY IS SCENEOF BIG | THRILL FILM| Capitol Theatre Offering! [ laid in Picturesque - California Port | | There is dousie satistaction i | Averted by Change in | picture, “Tortilla Flat,” for those | Sevefal Miflis"ies l\\lm read John Steinbeck’s novel, | and for those who missed it. The 3 film at the Capitol Theatre brings SANTIAGO, Chile, June 8—Vice | his memorable characters to life, re- | Admiral Julio Pinto, Commander | | creating the picturesque Californiaof the Chilean Navy, has assumed |tion I colony of paisanos near Monterey. |the important post of Minister of| “The Readers of the book will rejoice |the Interior in the new cabinet|thing | in the visual recreation. Those who |named by President Rios, after cause | never saw the novel will be thrilled | governmental crisis forced him to|have {by the beauty and action of the)postpone his cheduled trip to cal br |story. Both will be pleasantly en- {washington “I have tertained The Portfolio of Minister of De-|Washi Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr and | fense has been assigned to Gen.|DOt b John Garfield co-star in the Metro- | Oscar Exvudero, Chief of Staff of |and cor Goldwyn-Mayer adaptation. Victor the Chilean Army ing equ Fleming, director of “Gone With the | It is reported Foreign Minister |level Wind,” and many other distinguish Fernandez w soon visit | tion. ed pictures, directed this |the United States with a group of | The support cast is superb,|Government officials ‘(OLONEI. lOVE i June 8. — Price Administration, said was resigning because I am not permit- md aid OPA is forced Feed Dealers a ton 3 because I July ible ceiling prices for every n production - faithfully reflecting the lovable | - characters of the novel. They in- lude the inimitable Frank Mm'gan,‘TUsTIN GIVEN with Akim Tamiroff, Sheldon Leon- | INROAD CAMP| ... orec e ard, John Qualen, Donald Meek, | port authorities here Connie Gilchrist, Allen Jenkins and | Henry O'Neill {Pleads Guilty to Falsifying mun. i kiea i tne AT ROTARY (LUB Datato Alaska Trav- (Jiie e Aoy LUNCHEON TODAY j el (onirol was a bergh { 5 iding. mem.| SEATTLE, June 8. —Edward With Don Skuse presiding, Mem- | oy, oc mygtin has been sentenced | bers the Rotary and invited 5 Etie S at s |to four months in a Federal Road ( ION ests lunched this noon at Per-|Gu it o0 e guilty to 1 cy’s Cafe 7 3 i (ing false representations to officals | | Lieut. (jg.) George Folta, Jr of the Alaska Travel Control in returned from the Aleutian battle grder to go to Alaska to work on front and who has also had a4 gouthwestern Alaska defense pro- year's active duty in the South!jeeq Pacific, talked briefly about his experiences. Other guests * George Folta, Sr, counsellor for the United States Department of Interior; Lieut. Paul Robinson, Post WEDS m SEWARD Quartermaster at Duck Creek; Frank Wright, Jr., well known can- S syyman; Dr. James C. Ryan,Com-| The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold missioner of Education; Clinton So- ' Aase of Juneau, Technical Sergeant ' 5 a . 4 first four months of bolton, with the United States Olaf Aase, was married at Seward oo W0 PR R O Coast Guard; Lieut. Earle Watter- early in May, according to word re- FEEHR Wader tht of worth, with the Coast Guard Aux. at' ceived by them today P i i Ketchikan; W. C. Overby, with the Sgt. Aase’s engagement Miss!ithe wWrLE P ed Internal Revenue Department, and |Irene Iversen of Seattle, . An- | yestricting gold mining Beb Douglas from Se-|nounced last November, the mhe Bureau estimated that attle wedding took place in Seward amount of new gold becoming avail- where Sgt. Aase has been stationed {aple in the United States the first (for the past year and a half, op-!four months at 519,000 ounces com- |era a boat for the Quartermas-|pared with |tex Corps. Sgt. Aase enlisted in the Army lEAVE IHURSDAY Lere and trained at Chilkoot Bar- | {racks. He formerly operated a fish - | {ing boat, the Marie. = -oe - Earl E. Eckstrom, Senior Analyst} The couple has taken an apart-| OF GOVERNMENT {ment in Seward, and Mrs Aase| t. - ONFOOD SUBSIDY lhns continued her employmen: | - crash plane Nevada west of just Tustin admitted concealing his (eriminal record - SGT. OLAF AASE today included Output-Reasons for Drop Given erican Bureau of 1943 was 61 the corres- to was salesman and same period in 1942 ' Master of National Grange ON PUGET SOUND " Talks Out fo Senate PROPOSED NOW§ Committee Senafor Bone Wants One; WASHINGTON, . Operated Just Like One Grisse. il e ol ARBRERIE - | o e slds S | WASHINGTON, June 5_,@,;.,.11011 back food prices; the Nation is (lation to establish a Naval Acad-| ‘headed directly toward inflation lemy on Puget Sound has been in- and igevitable chaos.” ) |troduced by Senator Homer T. Gosk said any attempt to bolster Bone. |what he termed an unsound system The proposed naval academy will|0f price control by subsidy will be operated in an identical mfln.x‘mukc a food shortage for Ameri- ner as the one at Annapolis. |cans and her All VETERAN Now The legislation provides for the| = e !Secretary of Navy to select and ac- NEw SpEllING DELAWARE, O.—A new wrinkle 0“ FURLOUGH'quim a site by purchase, condem- { in journalistic. style was introduced nation or otherwise. - e Still radiantly on the beginning of the end of a 40-day leave which .“OIK ouor‘llo"s |when G. W. Young, director of started May 25, Coxwain Earll NEW YORK, June 8. — Closinr:‘omu wé's]gy,;“ Unxv(:ygny journal- Bassford, veteran of Guadalcanal,iquotation of Alaska Juneau minelign classes, instructed his students U. S. N, is now in Juneau visiting|stock today is 6, American Can!not to capitalize the names of Hit- bis wite and fxlends! 8%, Anaconda 28%, Bethlehemle; Mussolini, or Tojo in new Cautioned against making public sto;‘ies . 4 ) L Steel 64, Commonwealth and statements, Coxwain Bassford says|gouthern 1, Curtiss Wright 8%, simply: “Am I glad to be home!” General Motors 544, Granby Cop- Bassford and his wife, the former (B . % per and Mining 5%, International Thelma Bodding, were married here Harvest 1 1% { in 1040, ,where Mrs. Bassford at- arvester 69’ , Kennecott 314, New ‘ i York Central 18'%, Northern Pa- tended school. Bassford came to| ... 15%, Packard Motors 4%, Re- Juneau about four years ago and public Steel 17% United State was employed with the Bodding| . " 0", cl' “,m tates Transfer Co., until his enlistment A, Polud B4k in the Navy. Mrs. Bassford holds| DOW. Jones averages today arc| a position with the firm of Rice as follows: industrials 141.44, rails and Ahlers. 35.95, utilities 20, June 8. the ' Albert in regard to War Production jonal matters will call during the fore noon. | After completing similar work in| the three southeastern towns, Mr.( —a—— WOLFE TO KETCHIKAN FOR INDIAN AFFAIRS | Raymond Wolfe, Credit Agent for (the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left for Ketchikan on a short business |trip. He was accompanied by Mr: Wolfe, Empire Classifieds Pay! John a price executive of the effective | Associa- to do many e know are not tight be-|toll back of retail prices of meat mebody at the top didn't|and butter, has been informed by ts enough to cross a politi- |th¢ OPA that it next intends to de- resigned and will leave am tends to go on the roll back subsidy nitted to do a full, honest|program, Richard lete job, which means fix- ¢ | Brown and distribu- on KILLED, CRASH 8.~—Air Trans- said Col Phil- Louis air- of 18 He lose personal friend of Lind- FIRST QUARTER Metal Stafisfi}s Releases NEW YORK, June 8—The Am-, Metal Statistics ireports that gold production for the chiefly of last October the ,343,000 ounces for the Grange, told the Senate Agriculture | OPAPLANS ~ ROLLBACK ~ ON PRICES \Senate Comrhilfee, Making: Investigation, Is Given e et e com. Subsidy Information speech before the Ohio| WASHINGTON, June 8. — The Helene Reynolds who complicate the Senate Committee inquiring into the Administration’s authority to |pay subsidies to compensate for a press fresh vegetable Questioned how prices far the OPA in- Gilbert, econ- Administrator disclosed that regulations vegetcble price decreases were already being drafted and “we ex- pect to further reduce the cost of living about one half of one percent in the roll back on fresh vege- |tables.” | Gilbert also said |directed to prepare |OPA roll back plans .- 'HALIBUT FISHING - TO CLOSE JUNE20 [N TWO SECTIONS Halibut fishing in Areas 1 and {2 will close June 20 at midnight | This is the announcement re- ceived this afternoon from the In- |ternational Fisheries Commission {by the United States Customs of- {fice in Juneau omic adviser to he has been a schedule of - RADIO OPERATOR RECEIVED MESSAGE ENDING LAST WAR About two weeks ago, Drew Pear- son in The Washington Merry Go Round column said “Radio Opera- tor R. W. Dunn, who first received the coded message for an armis- | tice November 11, 1918, is eager to serve again. He has enrolled as a junior radio operator in Pan Am- erican Airways Seattle £chool, pre- paring for Alaska service.” A few days later—it was May 31 ~R. W. Dunn arrived in Juneau just in time to be present at the Memorial Day exercises conducted by his buddy in the last war, Al Zenger, Commander of Alford John Bradford Post, No. 4, American Le- gion | ; Both Dunn and Zenger enlisted {in the Navy and first met in Sep-‘ tember, 1917, at the Radio Naval | Training Station in Seattle. In De- |cember they were transferred to | Harvard Radio School at Cam- | bridge. There the friends separated and Zenger went to New London, {Conn, and Dunn to Belmar, N. J., |where he was radio operator when |the armistice message was received. ! “Sure it was a thrill to receive' the message,” Dunn says. “and I'd| like nothing better than to receive | another message of peace one of | I these days.” ° | He has followed radio work since' he was mustered out of the service | in New York City in February, 1919.} He has been in Alaska before as a' ship radio operator and is now with| Pan American. He thought his fel-| low employees were kidding when DOES - | INDIGESTION WALLOPYOU BELOW THE BELT? | Help Your Forgotten ‘‘28”" For The Kind Of ‘leliel That Helps Make You Rarin’ To Go | More than half of your digestion is done below the belt —i 2 t of bowels, | S0 when indigestion strikes, try something {that helps digestion in the stomach AND | below the belt. ‘What you may need is Carter's Little Liver | Pills to give needed help to that “forgotten | 28 feet” of bowels. | Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before | and one after meals. Take them according to | help wake up a larger flow | directions. The f the 3 main‘digestive juices in your stom- | | ach AND bhowels—help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way. | | Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your head to yor toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Cart J LittleLiverPills from your druggist. Ui e ALASKA STAR PLANE ARRIVES, DEPARTS An Alaska Star plane arrived !from Anchorage yesterday with | five passengers aboard for Juneau, land departed this morning with the |same number of passengers for the | Westward. Pilot was H. L. Kaese- |meyey and L. F. Currie was co-pilot. | Arrivals here were John R. Mar- \tin, James C. Ryan, M. Simpson, Mrs. M. Simpson and Virgil Mc- THERE, BEFORE YOUR NERN ENES, SNUIFEY, 1S THE OLD SENTRY-80X OF €L MORRO that it can keep a secret, but know- | Affairs, has left for Ketchikan. She | Vickers. ing that secret in advance gives the press an opportunity to interpret the news adequately and intelligently when it does break. ‘Washington observers say it is this will spend some time visiting in the First City. BUY WAR BONDS A Leaving this forenoon enroute to { Anchorage were C. S. Swanson and | T. J. Jacobsen. For Cordova, Robert Pearson and John McCormick and L. P. Callahan for Yakutat. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH PAGE THREE WEIRD TALE OF MYSTERY, 20TH CENTURY ""Man Who Wouldn't Die” Comes Back to Haunt Michael Shane In Michael Shane's latest picture “The Man Who Wouldn't Die,” now at the 20th Century, there's raven- haired Marjorie Weaver and comely Where the Better BIG Pictures Play TI0CENTURY NOW PLAYING picture, but add much to its enter- tainment With two such as these, fast-talk- ing Nolan literally has his hands full—and is most thankful that Brett Halliday dreamed up Michael Shayne, Private Detective Even though Halliday made him tall and rangy—and gave him red hair! Featured in “The Man Who Wouldn't Die” are Marjorie Weaver, Helene Reynolds and Henry W coxon, who, from all reports turn in ' outstanding performances in the latest of the Michael Shayne pic-/ tures. The film was directed by Herbert Leeds from a script by Ar- naud d'Usseau based on a novel by Clayton Rawson. Executive Sol M ‘Wurtzel 1dled | the production | reins on * » Man Who Wouldn't Die." LLOYD NOLAN THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T DIE with MARJORIE WEAVER Helgne Reynolds * Henry Wilcoxon + Richard Derr A 20th Contury-Fox Picture - BOAT IN FROM SOUTH LATE LAST EVENING Twenty-seven passengers arrived from Seattle on last night's north- bound vessel, with ten coming from Southeast Alaska towns. For Juneau from Seattle were Alexandre Caling, Arthur Clyde Cobb, James Lee Ehmer, Emilie S. Istal, William Paul Grmaljez, Jack B. Gucker, George L. Gucker, Charles K. Kellerer, Frank Bar- roga Lasaga, Earl Lamerr, Mrs. Florence Lamerr, Earl Lamerr, Jr., Mary Sue Lamer: Glen E. Martin, Marcario A. Pahinag, Geo. F. Patterson, Wood- row Plucket, Mrs. Laura M. Schroe- der, Henry Seaburg, Joe Sadlier, Virgil L. Taylor, James B. Tissaw, Carl Weidman, Mrs. Melvina Weid- man, Burton E. Walker, Miss Jane Walker and Mrs. Urise D. Walker. From Wrangell—Miss A. Haw- kins, Francis Hanford and Rhoda Hanford From Petersburg Miss Alma Hanson, Mrs. Regina Hanson, Mary A. Longworth, Mrs. Arthur Lutes, Louis Severson, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert K. Schwartz, Leaving Juneau for Sitka were COAst Fisheries. : Esther Kitka, Dorothy Phillips, R. it 4 H. Hall, Betty Darlin, Elizabeth Johnson and Elsie Klane; - -es WAR BONDS and SHORT SUBJE! 1EN OF THE In Technicolor “THE STORK'S MISTAKE” Cartoon “INDIAN TEMPLE: Scenie 20 — Minutes Latest Worlq Qq” News — 20 COLIZEVN “DR. BROADWAY"" TWOBOATSSEL HALIBUT CATC Two halibuters sold yesterday at the Juneau Cold Storage with prices at 17.30 and 16.26 cents. The Valient sold 7,000 pounds tp Booth Fisheries, and the North Star sold 4,500 pounds to Alaska YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. “‘Y' After\’ictory When the war is won, Pan American Airways will pioneer new standards of service for our friends in Alaska. Meanwhile, we are 1009, engaged in the war effort — with every passenger and every ounce of cargo priorited by the Armed Forces—and we appreci- ate your patience and understanding when the accommodation you want is not available. ya | j RETAIL CLERKS UNION Meeting—A. F. of L. Hall—June 9 AT 7:30 P. M. By BILLY DeBECK 1 SWOW & Wiz THeE™ Or TINEN PORTY REEKEN CRITTERS PESTERED WIF QREVENOOERS,T00 2