The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 13, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX ARMY, NAVY BASES HIT Alaskan Pilots Took “"Own Sweet Time”" Over in picking the returning fliers said targets, BY BOMBERS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA FOR A. L. CHIEF ifth annual state conven- held in San Franeisco 'FIRE FIGHTING " DEMONSTRATION | SEEN BY TROOPS A fire fighting demonstration which put into practice the theory as shown in the Coast Guard train- | ing film, which has been widely shown in Juneau, was the Air Base o’clock. SAY LANDIS T0 RESIGN this afternoon at come Lend-Lease Captain of the Port Detail as well 0CD OFFICE saced 2t Pumor Has It He Is fo Be- FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, GEORGE BROTHERS, Super Market Has the Largest Supply of 1943 The demonstration was held un-! 4 der the supervision of the Post . Targe' Area Fire Department at Duck Creek Head Produce mn Juneau TR and directed by Chief Specialists e ; (Continued from Page One) Reasebeck and McConnell bf the! WASHINGTON, Aug. 13—Presi- e R TR G U. S. Coast Guard Fire Fighting dential Secretary Stephen h:rly Most of the raiders were vet- School at Ft. McHenry, Md. Both said he would not deny _pubhs]ed | - erans of the Eleventh Air Force Conct. Cuardsmen are part of a Teports that James Lands, Direc- ‘u-mm has raided Kiska many detail under the command of Lt.!%r of Civilian Defense, is resign- : times, Edward B. Metzen, U.S.C.G.R. |ing sm.)n t-0 become lend-lease ad- S o °|a'oes v The idea of a demonstration was "“l’“b‘;““’“' 4 b : , [ 4 y i i .andis took over the ice of W MORE DETAILS ational Commander of the -"‘"N“"“‘“ii‘l’“‘(“‘” "p“‘"‘l‘cul‘:"m:’:;;:'c': Civilian Defense from Mayor Fi- By EUC BURNS American Legion at the national Spo%" 10T S PRAEE L SIECE orello LaGuardia of New York City n\ss’(n.ualebd P;(-ss“er convention in_Omaha, Neb iy ag shown to the troops at SO after the war started. i o eptember, California posts have p,,.x Creek, Tuesday night. This R ELEVENTH AIR FORCEHEAD-| as their candidate Warren H. Ath- a146rn00n techniques of fighting oil QUARTERS IN ALASKA, Aug. 13. erton (above), of Stockton, Calif. and gasoline fires, as well as wood . : ]““'l fl\“‘]‘,’z'““"” b‘;‘“t"f"b‘”““h‘ national chairman of the Legion's fifes were demonstrated le-,r- ;“’("”"\“)‘O‘um "{‘J‘{““”‘]’mm‘i“"n:s 04| Americanism committee and past techniques included the use ¢ > 5 State Commander of the Depart- chemicals and fog as extmgmshlng dara P e 4 2 1 Paramushiro came in at 1200feet ¢ o Galifornia. Atherton will agents. PHONE 92 Free Delwery PHONE 95 “and took their own sweet time”| : : il ; acipal speaker at the Many Coast Guardsmen from the & The pilots said two of the miss- ing bombers may have made eme gency landings in Russia on the| Where Service, Price and Quality Meet ' LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! arge number of soldiers from Post were present - - o August 16-18. Kamchatka Peninsula which is . Ak within sight of the Kuriles Pressure fo Be Put 13 Airmen ¥ Ot sl A, 19 0 The raiders arrived at midday . . American Tenth Air Force bomb- and s enemy pianes wete o me.ON Congress; Labor GelGood News (R e L o ground. It was estimated 40 took ) . river (ransport barges In central| T B - < A e p— —— % the i ‘culbily Bh the. 45-rhin-| Gll’dmg for Baffle On Thirfeenth Burma yesterday and one bomber DON HAMMOND THROUGH | American submarines damaged g /‘7" ;//{é’ y/fl%’ ute battle which covered a dis- . S is missing. Don Hammond, Fairbanks busi-| in distant waters often receive,” e tance of 125 miles (Continued from Page One) UNITED STATES BOMBER)| Z i-ia-e- ness man, flew in from the In-|repair parts by airplane to enable The American planes were over = i whioh o STATION SOMEWHERE IN ENG- | PIONEERS OF ALASKA terior yesterday morning and sailed |them to return to service within the target for 19 minutes DIl eapes “x‘]’fv f‘"\"‘::“;m‘i’A“ pr* LAND, Aug. 13-—Thirteen airmen|Are asked to attend the funieral of for the south last night. a few day e 4 Demsrats iRy DlankLieub. TBEpmac iNagovils, of ouir JE6s "BBg Brion Kirhy, Whioh e - Clolhes lo Mah:h Yo“r Personal'l Shields. Coming in from the Tnlet nouse who voled to override are Copse Station. exas, breathed & will be held at the Carter's Mortu- BUY WAR BONDS Empire Classifieds Pay! 1 Y were Eugene Kirsten, George Noff-| from southern, southwestern or ['”’. ’,' 2 M(“ 1'HI I.llf‘>"lfi}(1“x1‘1‘l ary Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m ; et . 4 ’ 4 senger, and Louis S. Solani, and|porder states IGVE IR0 ML S PO ady. Practical simple two-piece rayons. Large decorative from Hoonah were Frank Wright Smit oy raiding mission on this Friday, the 4 e P e et > buttons; some with pockets. All shades and s and W. R. Nichols The South . long been tabbed Igh The potato is one of the most he ¢ ng a - | 9 o1 A : ik . g ¢ popular items of food in any REASONABLY PRICED as farm-mindad and, to & BRI BUY WAR BONDS | Army mess. : ; ! lc Ao MACHMSTS Meets 2nd & 4th ; . A Citation for Service and Dependability! 'I' H h extent, anti-union although New / VAT T ) arasovich Name Deal pro-labor measures received LOCAL 514 Mond : substantial support from southern ondays 8 p.m. | J“NES STEVEWS Sowel Ambassado’ Congressmen before the “revolt IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL L against Roosevelt.” BN o g s Sissepctpl s d Seward Street el Labor leaders contend, however, 2 e 2 o vureal Drilaln wa e economic picture in the 14 - — IR K 2 |South has changed a great deal ¥ , 5 g .. | Particularly since the onset of the Clark A. Trinkill _ MOSCOW, Aug. 13.—Fedor Tara- L. gy hoom, Southern tex- AR # e sovich has been named as Am- il ARemical stéel. alumintim nother trip to Haines had as|yaqeador to Great Britain, accord-|‘her —Chemicas, S ., @ Larry Pierson, R . shipbuilding and other factories 2 ing to an official announcement 7 2 BLH: 5 James Read, and Sue pis gyccessor as Ambassador to emplay e _nutnbers of Weukere Ar ;. Returning to Juneau|canoda is X {‘(J" £ ©| Unionists say the vote of these were 3. T, Hendrioks,: Jaines ) mags | onn o CHORHINS workers could well furnish the mar- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sarrels,and | pprRic L.k o gin of victory in many a close pti- T IN Lee Morris PETRICH BACK F“l",“ mary contest for a Congressional 3 N i DUTY IN SKAGWAY pomination. 3 ()li‘152;;rkru (Skva v today with mJF‘, “(“:*\‘;m’]‘f’-\‘c’"{“‘; (‘:"‘[:!“‘3 flew e Some C. I. O. unions are concen- wal’ BOIld Sales Commliiee ot n.‘F..m : :x al i;&nm.n.\ \\vi\\- i Telerhg and Sid Thompson PD(‘D;JL\' Cnllp(-ldm' of CustomsTom |{rating this summer on enlisting 4 ’ le 'ormento, osemary Sitks etrich returned to Juneau after support among northern Senators -ll 'b l i d ti 2 ht Buchar, Carl Poor, Stephen J. No-| Passengers to Excursion Inlet spending three weeks in Skagway for the bill to abolish the poll tax. w1 e selecied a Olllg S wak, and W. B. Flack. The return were G. A. Belford, Leo C.Schwiess, on temporary duty. Deputy Collec- They count on elimination of the - A flight brought in Ruth Marin, R. H. J. McConnell, George C. Kirk- tor J. A. Everson has returned to'poll tax in southern states “to bring meetlng’ J. Claire, Raymond Donlan, and| addon, G. H. Stokes, and Matt.ake charge of the Skagway office. to the polls many thousands of new ] rea es Jig v Y el gt ___ | white and Negro voters whose inter- |ests are the same as<our interests.” il Pressure is also being put on Re- U] - ~ 9 publican Senators and Representa- 1 . | | tives from industrial districts to Juneau's Labor Sales Booth is completed. || back the subsidy-price ceiling pro- | s e gram against expected onslaughts |} } from the farm bloc this fall i | . GET MAD IF YOU MUST ... but HoNiemeg| o 11 SN RS L2 LI I u you so much Aroma-Flavor-Coolness! (No. 1 of a series) it ' i g i Here's what you get in REVELATION: The Northland service we know If we are to prove capable of you g % . ’ . : 3UR Y o mi today is not a normal service. It defending our human rights against [ BURLEY (cool burning) a service enmeshed in the turmoil those who would unsurp them .. .. CAROLINA (adds sparkle) il and bustle and complexities of a some discomforts and hardships VIRGINIA (rich body) ‘ nation fighting to preserve its are inescapable in our everyday | LATAKIA (spicily aromatic) | hard-earned way of life. way of living. Some dislocations PERIQUE (champagne of tobaccos) must be expected in our normal st Travel is difficult. .. .:s ships are way of life. ot a“d‘:\':; __and it’s cut 5 DIFFERENT WAYS to congested . . . . shipments are late Aoy ound the ce pert SWU‘ 1 pack perfectly—“breathe”—burn cool! . z st " 2 .. ..schedules are uncertain . So . ... get mad if you must, ays a\"ei“ ir ‘nr\?’“‘g a wel gro The : % 2 : Yesl e 0 service aboard is, many times slow; but, don't forget that, like your- \“nc\\t “,\\\ gr‘ i witho :\0““ ~@(\ cu‘;\ ol sometimes inefficient. elf, we are just fellow Americans ust )(\\\' c\\”“gh\ e “_‘\‘m,‘n‘ € 2 ._\ong doing the best we can in the same S k\‘.“;\ a\t()u“‘<\‘\«>n$4 Surely these conditions are web of war-time circumstances n o{O: high school P often annoying; sometimes truly which causes your annoyance. \ S aggravating! Being human your ; ; \\ Sv\,c-‘fl\ & first impulse is to get mad. But Some day when the Vietory is s please remember that we are no won, Northland service will again more responsible for this condition be Northland service . . .. an earn- onr than you are. We neither created , sincere, wholehearted effort to it, nor can we control it. Rather, serve - you understandingly and we are as much the victims of it well. Meanwhile, we bespeak your :&"EQSRB:ECCCB < as you are! patience and tolerance. "*!MfldanszHou" NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION €O sl o , . OPEN EVENINGS BY V@D N SERVING “I Skfl DEPENDABLY APPOINTMENT s TR A product of PHILIP MORRIS In War In Peace 4 h 318 IN THE COOPER BUILDING Phone Opposite Federal Building / ; i - ° Y Broiled Steak and Electric Hammond 6 - Organ Music - Fried Chicken gan si OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT DINE AND DANCE SERVED ANY TIME DINE AND DANCE [