The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX 39 LEAVE HERE TODAY BOOKED FOR SOUTH Early this morning a steamer AT rived southbound, with the follow- ing passengers disembarking here From Seward—S. R. Duke Wwilliam Kennedy, Tony Konstan, J. J. Ko kopoulos, Earl Owens, Christ St vios, and Alice Thorne From Valdez—Mr. and Mr old Bukken, Glenn E. Good, C ford Norman, Clyde Norman, P ine Tellis, Mark Fuller Robe Marshall, Pete Miller Carl Nelsin and Tom Scott From Cordova — Alex Colner, George Dale, Fred Faust Joe L. Gorek, John Letendre, Ben Lundin and Gust Lundin Leaving about noon for the south the boat took the following to Seat- tle — Katherine N. Sharp, Colleen Sharp, Viela E. Erickson, Margaret C. Loop, Beatrice Loop, John J Donnelly, Ralph F. Mishok, Ella Beasley, Cecil Reed, Lawrence L. Reed, Betty Morse and infant, Har- old Holleston, Oscar W. Jensen, C O. Roberts. G. F. Alberson, Capt. J. H. Hill, Clyde Norman, Clifford Norman, George B. Bishop, Joe P. Rosetti Domick J. DeFrancisco, Fred J Jones, Lawrence W. Frank, Howard Har- g BIG TIME GIVEN BY | MOOSE THIS EVENING 10 BF UNDER BAN A big time in Moosedom is sched- | uled for tonight at the Moose club| rooms when a party for Moose und[ their families and Women of the Moose will be given, starting at 8 o'clock At the regular meeting of the Moose Lodge last night, it was an- nounced that Governor Glenn E. | Alien will remain in his office, but| be relieved of many Lodge will juties owing to his appointment to the local Draft Board which meets on evenings when several Moose Committees are scheduled. When Allen cannot attend to the special lodge duties or sessions, Grant Baldwin, Junior Governor, will oc- cupy the chair J. J. Schmit is the new Chairman of the House Committee and Earl Bland is trustee. Refreshments were served follow- ing the lodge session last night B OPEN HOUSE AT USO 10 BE HE}D-SUNDAY The second open house at the USO Headquarters in Juneau will be held tomorrow from 4 o'clock in | the afternoon until midnight, and — KETCHIKAN WATER FOR ALL VESSELS Ships, both civilian and military, waters may be refused water at Ketchikan, as they already are in Wrangell, resulting in water stops in Southeast Alaska | being only in Petersburg and Ju- plying in Alaskan neau. The Territorial Department of Health has recommended this ac- tion to the Surgeon-General of the United Department of Health, after taking further water tests and fol- lowing postponement by the Ketchi- kan city council of the installation of a chlorination system. Previously the Ketchikan city council had agreed to purchase and install a water purification plant. Tests of water the Ketchikan drinking show a high bacteria con- tent and coincides with a mild epi- demic of serious cases of intestinal disorders reported in recent weeks by Ketchikan phy The Territorial Department cians, it is said. of Health made it clear that the re- commendation was not made with the idea of forcing _the‘cxty to in-ipric Koch and said: | stall a water purification system,| rather to safeguard civilian eliminate the Fuehrer and subject | and military passengers on steam- the Reich to a military government | but ships REGISTRANTS MUST CHECK WITH BOARD All men who have registered with |an “outside” draft board and plan- [ning to be in the Territory 30 days lor more, are required to register lagain in Alaska, on or as close to |Monday November 1, as possible, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Territorial Selective Service Board today. | Registrants may either go to the {local draft board in the Kraft {building or to the Territorial head- {quarters in the Marine Building. | Both offices are open from 8 to 5 ;n‘clack, daily except Sunday. PEACE MOVEMENT REPORTED FROM INSIDE GERMANY LONDON, Oct. 30.—The Nethers lands news agency, Aneta, said today an anti-Hitler peace movement in Germany has been disclosed in a letter smuggled out of the Reich. The circular letter was written by “The forces of reaction want to |which will and would immediately | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —=JUNEAU ALASKA YUGOSLAVSNOW | 1 FIGHTING NAZI HUNGARY UNITS| LONDON, Oct. 30.—The advancing ‘ Yugoslav guerrillas have crossed the | Hungarian frontier in widening bat- | tles against German satellite troops | and some units now are fighting in | Hungarian territory, a Yugoslav | communique announces. | Extensive and fierce fighting is reported. | At the same time, it is announced | that 30,000 Italians, with arms sup- | plied by the Yugoslav partisans, are forming in northern Italy to fight | against the Germans. ; PASSENGER CARS MAY DO WITHOUT; TRUCKS GET TIRES WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. — The Office of Price Administration today made grocery, laundry, bakery and | some other commercial trucks, eli- COMBINED FOOD E BOARD CHANGED; \ . Barant | gible to used passengers tires. They announced that the :\crioni “may make it impossible for opera- | HAGEN AT BARANOF L. M. Hagen, with the Standard| Here from Anchorage, Harrison Oil Co., is in Juneau and is regis-|R. Kincaid is a guest at the Bar- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1943 KINCAID IN EAU anof Hotel. CANADA IS IN 1T WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Presi- dent Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill have announced | a rearrangement of the Anglo-Am-| erican Combined Food Board where- by Secretary of Agriculture Claude | R. Wickard will be its “neutral” Chairman. Canada will also obtain member- ship, the President said, and termed the action a step toward simplifi- cation The President also said he expects to send a message to Congress on Monday on food, and in it he ex-| pected to deal with questions of| subsidies and inflation. | The President said he would| make it clear the actual cost of| food during the past three months has gone up not at all or if up,| only a tiny percent and in the cost| of some items he said it has gone\ down a tiny percentage. | -, USO Dance Is Given | | | { | At Dougl_a_s Tonight The USO Dance will be given at YES!!! PERCY’S CAFE Will be open all night tonight and every Saturday night. Only on week nights will we be closed while new equip- ment is being installed be- tween the hours of 2 and 6a.m. So Drop in Tonight for a Hallowe'en Snack at C. Henson, Wilfred Hanahan, Carl| the public is invited to go and in- 0. Hackett, Fred A. Woods, Park A.|spect the cosy quarters for the en- Read, Howard A. Maltby, Floyd M. |listed men. There will be no spec- Vaughn, Arthur C. Deering, Charles |jal entertainment, the regular Sun-| J. Wright, Walter J.'Dowd, Jr, day afternoon and evening pro-| Walter F. Cooper, James R. Chap-|gram to be given with music at 5 man, Cesario Castanado, and Mary | o'clock, vespers at 9 and around L. Crowell. | the piano at 10 o'clock. Patriotically at the in the T-0-N=-1-G-H-T Dancing from 9:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. with RESPONSIVE AS YOUR OWN FINGERS... Heavy and bold . : : or feather light : : : your touch impulse is translated to paper easily and exactly by the brilliant Parker Vacumatic Pen. You'll enjoy the satin-smooth tip of costly osmiridium—it starts on the split second, never hesitates. Another exclusive featre of the Vacu- matic is the beautiful, translucent plastic barrel. The extra-large ink supply is always visible. No need for this pen to ever run dry! Won't you visit your pen dealer’s today and try the remarkable Parker Vacumatic Pen. 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It is the {duty of all to unite in the struggle against this reaction.” ¢ tires.” Zimmerman, with the} JUNEAU’S QUOTA $12,000 More than 5,000,000 men and women of our fighting forces look to the USO each month for off-duty re- creation, comforts and spiritual welfare, Nearly 1,000 professional entertainers give nightly performances under auspices of the USO Camp Shows, Inc., for our service men at home and abroad to keep them laughing. ‘Thousands of merchant seamen who bring the con- voys through find needed rest and relaxation in twen- ty-five homes and centers operated by the United Seamen’s Service in cooperation with the War Ship- ping Administration in ports in two hemispheres of the world. Prices from $8.75 tors of passenger cars to obtain used | Douglas tonight in the Natatorium., 1 It was explained that the action Netherlands authorities beliéve the'} was taken to help keep in opera- Juneau at 8:30 and 9:45 o'clock. | tion 340,000 commercial vehicles. " You Must Do Give ONCE for ALL these SOME FACTS CONCERNING SOME OF THE CAUSES SERVED Pacific American Fisheries |an old-fashioned barn dance. Trucks | ;wlll leave the USO headquarters in| PERCY’S CAFE |'The dance starts at 9 o'clock. i LET’S GO OVER THE TOP! Your Part! NATIONAL WAR FUND United Seamen’s Service War Prisoners’ Aid Belgian War Relief Society British War Relief Society French Relief Fund Friends of Luxembourg Greek War Relief Association Norwegian Relief Polish War Relief Queen Wilhelmina Fund Russian War Relief United China Relief United Czechoslovak Relief United Yugoslav Relief Fund Refugee Relief Trustees U. S. Committee Care of European ldren BY THE NATIONAL WAR FUND Approximately 40,000,000 Russlans have had to evacuate their homes. More than 2,000 child victims of the war have been evacuated to this country for care and protection, and hundreds of others await the miracle of rescue. One out of every five homes in Britain has been ruined or damaged by air raids. In China, 2,000,000 children have been orphaned and left homeless. Thousands of women war victims, internees, evacuees and refugees need assistance. More than 6,000,000 men are in the “barbed wire legion,” prisoners of war, who need more than the established prison regime if their spirit is to be main- tained for peacetime usefulness. Scattered all over the world are 30,000,000 refugees from Axis terrors, needing friendly help in their efforts to re-establish themselves. Between 5,000,000 and 7,000,000 Chinese people are facing starvation. Of the Greek children born since 1940, less than one in twenty is alive today due to starvation con- ditions. This Space Donated by