The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX *1 GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA FRSTWOMANTO cooviuanpoy MARSHALL HGHwWAYNTALK TALKS ON DRAFTING | House Military Committees on the | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1943 | Wheeler bill to postpone induction: iof pre-Pearl Harbor fathers u}lfil | Ro" Ca" Nigh' at Doueufs'RBSo"vl"ow S oo it Rehekah Lodge IEUTENANT | oust Inadvertently omitted f; The General said whether the | geilcall night i scheduled at to-|list of those recelving h;::::-s ";: Army's quota will be met WIthout |p, ryows sessiyi of the Rebekah's| War Mother members of the Ju- the drafting of fathers, herelofore 1o be held at 3 oeclock in the|neau Woman's Club in last night's ‘t’;‘;;::fl; (‘;w‘:aj‘,‘_‘;l‘]‘l";;ob‘;my“;o‘;;: |evening at the TOOF Hall |account of the reception on Sun. 2 ' £ our units, | Al members are requested to be‘day, were the names of Mrs. J. E, s o emasculate S0 O mer feiioy | Presciit, or if unable to attend, are | Boyle and Mrs. Walter Heisel, both w‘:lf Y e more vou can do to | Asked to have some member an-|Of whom received corsages at the 01l EUH SUR) s | swer the rollcall for them. | affair. In charge of refreshments for the| Mrs. Gus Wahto of Douglas is in cut him down before he regains his alance, e better it is.” X BRAe evening will be Mesdames Mary |receibt of a letter from one of her OPA FILES TWO SUITS, WESTWARD Two Administrator’s Treble Dam- Largest Selection ||, oo moe o 3 |Office Adminisration regulations were filed yesterday in the District | Mrs. Gerfrude Baskine Speaks fo Rofary Club Today Mrs. Gertrude Baskine, first wom- | Warns Congress Against| ‘Dimming Powers of | .- Freshest !‘ruil; and Vegetables Court at Anchorage, Alaska, by|an to travel overland on the Alaska . . | 7 |Holmquis?, Odelia Lighi, Marian | !hTee sons in service, Albert, who e » Lynn J. Gemmill, Territorial At-|Highway and the Haines Road, told Allied OffenSIves ‘ ) edges, Sedonia Duncan, Anna| Witing from California, reporteq in Junea“ al a“ Tlmesl torney for the Office of Price Ad-|members of Juneau Rotary Club | 2 Ofllcers Club Dan(e winn, Astid Sennescey and Nadine ;;‘“‘ he is now a fTst Lieutenant. . ministration in the name of Pren-!this noon that Canadian construc- | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Gen. | Jekell. {fe mentioned that his brother, tiss Brown, Administrator. This is|tion camps on the highway knock |George Marshall warned Congress | o g o o Douglas, s now overseas in active in accordance with telegraphic ad-(off work for 4 o'clock tea, according | against “dimming the power” of the g vice received today by the Alaska | to custom. 4 great Allied offensives b; Office of Price Administration. She reported no difficulty on the |the drafting of father | | The W. J. Erskine Company, a|Whole in traveling over the road,| rThe Chief of the Army Staff said: | |domestic corporation of Kodiak, is|Put said there was no accommoda- |we are on the offensive now. It|be host with a formal dance tion for a woman after Whitehorse | wi|] be unfortunate to do anything |urday evening at Union Hall. S(hedU|ed Sa'urday‘ FINED IN POLICE COURT | George Skeek was fined $25 and | CONE IN g vill | 2ive i i i "ONE IN TOWN The Officers Club of Juneau will | ziven one day in jail at a Police K he icers Sat- Court hearing this morning. He With the West Cinstruction Com- The was charged with being drunk and | Pahy, Randall Cone is at the Bar- by e y forbidding | | EORGE BROTHER made defendant in the first of these s pany PHONE : actions. It s alleged to have made|¥3¢ Pasted. She had the chance 1o (o dim the power of that offensive. |affair is invitational S disorderly. ; Hotel. overcharges age a ‘harf- D€ flown over the entire route by we have undoubtedly very heavy| Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clocl —“_ 0—_ J ¥ . ——......- 92 Free nehvery PHONE ss ercharges on dockage and wharf- ., Army, but instead made the trip | fighting ahead of us.” and the Duck Creek Orchestra will| St. Peter’s, in Vatican City, is| Vatican City covers an.area of Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPP America's Sea Power Following War Going | To Be Great Problem| (Continued from Page One) \ | nearly all our own foreign trade.| Just before the war we carried about 30 per cent, the balance went in foreign ships. | Reciprocal Trade | Delicate reciprocal trade agree-| ments would be upset and a pmrh‘ develop in some other trade or in-| dustry in the coun®ry, shipping circles believe, if we tried to insist on shipping American entirely. * A 50-50 balance is about the best that can be hoped for, they say. | The postwar planning commit- tee of the maritime commission| currently is wrestling with the prob- lem of utilizing our merchant fleet JUNEAU LEADS la total of $380,961.75. A higher av- ERS IN ALASKA! TERRITORY IN SALEOFBONDS e Leading the Territory in the sale |, of bonds during the Third Wa- Loan Drive, Juneau is credited with age rates at Kodiak of more than Maximum Price Regulation. Dam- iages in excess of $13,000 are asked in this complaint. The complaint seurvey at Kodiak conauceed by Henry Peel, Senior Economist, and Stephen O. Casler, Associate Inspector, made following com- The second suit was filed against in sales to the U. S. of fish and carbonated bev- more than $15,000, and overcharges of more than orages of iquor $900. Damages in excess of $57,000 |are asked in this complaint. Mr. Gemmill has been in Anchor- |erage was previovsly announced but due to duplications thz changed slightly in the re-check | Ketchican is sxcond with a fotal|, of $152,601.25; Fairbanks is thira| with $147,84250 and Anchorage is| fourth with $110,418.75. I3 Fairbanks used the slogan “Ba total was| it and Mr. age for the past three weeks pre- paring the two cases for filing. He ent services rendered by Mr. Peel Casler in the Kodiak case and by Reuel M. Griffin, Assistant he investigation in the case against $4,000, over a period of fifteen foot months in violation of the General i by auto, truck, “cat,” horse and She spoke highly of the co- operation by the Army, both Can- !adian and U. S, in aiding her on | the trek. Perry Hile: manager of KINY, was the outcome of a comprehen= introduced Mrs. Baskine and inter- | sive viewed her. ! Maj. P. L. West, executive officer | at Skagw: scompanied Mrs. Bas- | kine to Juneau and was also a plaints relayed to the Kodiak War guest of Rotary i Price and Rationing Board by the Army. It was announced that all prep- | arations have been made for the| Milton W. Odom of Anchorage, do- held Saturday night in the Baranof ing business as the Anchorage Cold Hotel Gold Room, starting at 10 Storage Company. It alleges actual P: overcharges Army expressed appreciation of the excel- University of Washington crew men; ,‘Impeclor for the OPA, who handled welcomed back from Sitka. New rather than laying up hundreds of Salerno Day" on September 17, 2udjpe apchorage Cold Storage Com- | eary, Dick Byrnes and Brooks Han- ships to rust in idleness as was done after the last war Rush of Business A great rush of business, con- tinuing for perhaps five years, is anticipated when peace comes. As part of a live-and-let-live policy, a large percentage of our slower Lib- erty ships may be sold to foreign countries who are without ocean tonnage. Although these ships then would compete with American ships, this is a reasonable alternative to trying to corner all the trade, thus forcing other nations to build their own ships. The world would then end up with far more ships than trade, and everyone would suffer. The maritime commission now is busy swinging over from the slow, casily-built Liberty ship to the more-complicated 15-17 knot Vic- tory ship, believing fast cargo ships will give America the edge in post- war trade. Some 25 per cent of the - fleet is expected to be Victory ships by the war's end, and these would be kept for purchase by Americans. +Ship Brokerage Disposing of the ships to private cwners, both American and for- eign, has reefs a-plenty for the commission. The Liberty costs $165- 170 a ton; the Victory “over $200." They can be built for much less in other countries because of cheaper labor_and if the mariume comuiis- sion xmld.s out for the cost pric owners may turn around and order ships from foreign yards, mean- while renting the American ships. | The commission already is au- thorized to allow American owners a construction differential of 50| per cent of the cost of building | ships in foreign countries so as to encourage them to place their orders | with American yards. In 1940-41 | this differential subsidy almost reached $74,000,000. ‘ In selling Libertys‘to other na- | tions some sort of bargain rate may be established so as to dispose of the vessels while there are buyers. The cost of a ship has a direct bearing on its profitable operation and if foreign buyers can make more money building their own ships they will, and finally a glut of ships may knock the bottom out of the market. In the long run this might cost more than the loss America would take selling her ships below con- struction price. D MUSICIANS TO MEET The Juneau Musicians' Union is Lo hold a meeting tomorrow even- ing at 7 o'clock at the Moose Head- quarters. — e BUY WAR BONDS FOR raised $19,000 in one which boosted them to third place in tne! totals, to date | The total sales for the entire| Territory is $1,045,088. This leaves $851,912 in bonds to he sold before Alaska’s quota i; re r [ | o | The totals given - all se-| curities offered during the Third! War Loan. Whie Juneau is well| over the top in the dave, the quota | for Series E Bonds has still not| been reached. To date it is $137,- 56175 and the quota set was $130,- ) 000. I The actual canvass curing the|, drive ended last week, hovever the| ‘Third War Loan does not officially close until the end of September't md bonds purchasea up to time will be creciced to this drive. |l iy pan Mr. Gemmill and Mr. Griffin are returning to their Juneau head- juarters via Fairbanks, where they will handle additional official busi- | ness for the OPA. They will arrive Bard n Juneau early next week. HEALTH COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING LAST NIGHT An executive board meeting was 1eld last night by the Health Coun- il and plans for the meeting Octo- ber 11 were made. During the session two represen- atives from the Territorial Health Department presented a discussion n regard to their recommendation jof compulsory pasteurization of all milk in Juneau. BADOGLIO TELLS ITALIANS TO LINE UP WITH ALLIES, Makes Pleé, Radio Broad- cast-Squarely Against Benito Mussolini | | i | | | (By Associated Press) According to a communique re-' leased by the Allied Headquarters | in North Africa, Italian Premier Pietro Badoglio told the Italians in a broadcast that their “absolute duty is to fight on the side of the British and Americans but there are a few senseless Italians, no longer worthy of such a name, who have put them- selves out of their command.” The text of Badoglio’s plea was made from a new “radio Italian”| station last Thursday, September 116, and released for publication after he had flown to Allied territory from {the Ttalian mainland | The broadcast ranged Badoglio’s ! leadership squarely against that of | Mussolini who on last Saturday was | quoted by the German radio as urg- | |ing the Italians to take up arms again on the side of Germany and | Japan, and in which Mussolini call- | ,ed Hitler his “brother.” ! Badoglio, in his broadcast, as now | released, told the Italian people that | | conditions of today are such that | “we have intervened decisively | against Germany, following an ag- gressive attitude by the Germans, | and we are cooperating side by side ! with the Anglo-Americans who are | now accepting our assistance in the | 'task of driving the Germans out of the country.” | | | | i | | SALE OLD ESTABLISHED JEWELRY and CURIO STORE See Paul Bloedhorn | | Subscrioe | Empire—the naper with the largest i paid circulation, e w e Daily Flattering FR(IC_KS Newest, Most Exciting Frocks You've Ever Worn! —Slim, bewitching, and young. —Perfect from desk to date. —Wonderful for every occasion. —Browns, blacks, wines and blues. —SEE THEM TODAY! l Jones - Stevens Seward Street Alaskn |Rotary Club informal dance to be ¢ m. Rotarians bringing guests must phene the number to James! McNaughton or K. G. Merritt, « This was the club’s last meeting | rat Percy’s, the room to be used for storage from now on. Next meet- ling will be in the Baranof Gold Room. | Guests included Lt. Loren W.| Schoel, U. 8. N. R., of Seattle, clas: mate of Harold Foss and form Sgt. R. E. Versen of the U. S. Army, and Frank W. Kuehn of Sitka. . The Rev. Herb Hillerman was | members welcomed were Perry Hil- Permanent Permanent T s Open Evenings -Phone 318 WOLFENDEN AT BARANOF o g Walter H. Wolfenden, here from COOPER BUILDING - Opposite Federal Building San Francisco, is registered at the. 5 anof Hotel. — - - | irritati h d throat PROVED far less irritating to the nose and throa DUE to our method of manufacture, strikingly contrasted Philip Morris! finer-flavored PHILIP MORRIS are much easier on your nose and throat . .. CLINICAL TESTS: (actual smokers) far less irritating. - When the smokers changed to We seit PHILIP MORRIS Here is the proof —plenty of it. And Philip Morris, every case of irrita- at same price as all other by em The four other leading cigarettes averagedmore than threetimes asir- ritating—with irritant effects lasting more than five times as long—as the note that it is scientific proof...recognized LABORATORY TESTS: the world’s largest church. 'about 109 acres. Testifying before the Senate and 'provide music for the evening. SIGRID’S tion of nose or throat—due to smok- ing—either cleared up completely, or definitely improved! This work was conducted by doctors high in the profession. They reported their findings in authoritative medical journals —to inform other doctors. Why wait longer to change your smok leading brands, inent medical authorities. (comparisons, 5 leading brands) 1L FOR PHILIP MD Still the same fresh, fine smoke— despite package changes due to war. America’s FINEST Cigarétte