The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX JAPS CLAIM BLASTING OF ALLIED SHIPS NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—A Tokyo broadcast recorded by the Asso- clated Press here said Allied motor- boats making frequent appearances in New Guinea waters, near Fins- chifen have been “blasted and| swept aside” by Jap units and one | torpedo boat has been sunk and five other damaged recently lad serving with an Army medical near-perfect features voted Nancy to Succeed.” Nancy has also been WILLKIETO | SUBMIT T0 | CONG. auiZ | WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—Wen-|meny for $11439. Two jail sen- dell L. Willkle has offered to apPear |y, ,,.o; were decreed but both were before the Senate Elections Com- suspended mittee and subject himself to “un- R charges that there were attempts made by his supporters to buy votes vention. | in a telegrdm to Chairman Har- | 0 ' A 'I | committee, he said he noted assign- | u e r | ment of his group on the resolution | Willkie said: “T shall be delighted | to appear at the committee's con- | 1y was otagkthat un‘”;* 'A(’qf'e"“ | Montgomery, former lightweight for' inyestigation was based on What | v pion was discharged from a “‘1 e Nelionrspnl ey bOOkv" tion on an impacted wisdom tooth. | He will resume training in two iman Taylor. ——e e WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. — The, i ndling 63 cases of wiolation of| ‘The reguar monthly immuniza- the AjeskantFishéry Laws and Re-|tion clinic will be held Monday irjdividuals,'and-fines Which totaled Center of the Territorial Building. $ City Umited cross examination” on | in, the -1940 Republican Party Con- Monlgnmery | | ley M. Kilgore, of the Senate Sub-| of Senator Willlam Langer, asking | ] for investigation of “irregularities in | e r a I o n the Philadelphia convention.” | ; veitlence.” | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11. — Bob Hh plled. “ridiolios charges m“d‘\}m»ad\mw hospital after an opera- |weeks and will be able to box the Fish and Wildlife Service reported | gulat gqns for~ 1943, involving 229 morning at 10 o'clock in tHe Health 4,985, Dr. C. C. Carter, Health | the fish was sold by the govern-,well as smallpox vaccinations. ! RCA PRESENTS Aloddin’s Lamps of Tomorrow . . . RCA Elec- tronic Tubes perform amazing miracles for in- dustry and science . : : literally see, feel, smell, taste, count, hear, remember, and talk. There is an RCA Electronic Tube for every purpose. Now being used to speed the cause ‘of the United Nations, they will help build a better peacetime world tomorrow. #t covld shake your house down! Powerful vibrating ma- chige developed by RCA prevents structural weakanesses in aviation radio—enables RCA to perfect radio’ equipment for planes before it goes into service. RCA aviation radio is playing an important role in the expansion of communi- cations, ®~ h\ aring this picture of pert Nancy Blackburn, 18-year-old Liberty blond, was mailed to a Liberty unit in North Africa. The news- paper copy became separated from its owner and gained wide circu- lation among the soldiers who after gravely studying her pretty- their favorite “Girl Most Likely made an honorary member of the medical battalion. She hopes to have a movie career. (International) SHOOTING IN TR | ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 11.—City| detective 'W. 8. Acree says one striking truck driver and three non- | union workers have been arrested | and “about 10 more strikers” will| Resume Blows, N.W.Germany Good Weather Ends Res-| pite-No Planes Lost in Two Day’s Atfack LONDON, Det. 11.—Heavy bomb- ers escorted by fighters attacked targets in northwest Germany, the Eighth Air Force Headquarters an- nounced. Favorable weather abruptly ended dustries. The blow followed a con- vineing 24-hour demonstration of ! Allied aerial supremacy by Royal Alr Force Mosquito raids, and Unit- | ed States Mediterranean based Iblows on Sofia. f Not a single plane was lost in| | yesterday, last night and toddy's’ attacks, although. the bombers like-| ly had to go through snowstorms, in the Strait of Dover before reach<) ing more favorable bombing wea’! FI.IES ofr To DlE.’(her over the continent. | It was the first Britain based American raid in 10 days, and the! f‘Iirst heavy Allied attack on Ger-: many since the RAF pulverized the heart of Leipzig eight days ago. i SEATTLE—This is the story o a Flying Fortress that—mortally! wounded on its 50th bombing mis- ! Allied Hea 1 sion—went off to die by itself. |said lehe atia::“::\“:olhmwa: B“‘:: Capt. Shelby Kem told the story curate and effective.” Liberators ac- in a letter from Africa to his fath- companied by long range fighters er-in-law, William Whiteside, Se-Imade the raid and all ref R.A.F-andU.S.YANK STAR granted a six months Selective Sep- lant Director of Selective Service said that under existing regulations | Keller is subject to imniediate re- |classification to 1-A should he'leave the respite given Hitler's war in+ employed. " as it Is possible to get their quotas | otherwise, o $ ISDEFERRED BUT NO JOY FREDERICK, Md. Dec. 1. — Charlgy Keller, slugging outfiglder for the New York Yankees was vice deferment, but Yank fans will derive little joy from the fact. Commander C. H. Bryant, Assist-| 'PEN SHORTAGE * SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1943 s o e e s GROWS! To keep your penwriting,use Quink containing SOLV-X! New fountain pens are scarce; even re- pair parts bard to get. Safeguard your fine pen with Parker Quink. It's thie only ink with magic solv-s, which ends gum- ming and .. . prevents corrosion of. metal bber rot. Get eco~ perts and nomical, smooth-writing Parker Quink PARKER Quink CLEANS YOUR PEN AS IT WRITES -~ the war job at which he is fi Drafi&?ds AreNotified, NevgBuIingsi WASIHNGTON, Dec. 11, — Maj. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Director of Se- | lective Service, told the House Mili- | tary Affairs Committee ‘all draft| boards have been telegraphed fo use every possible means to defer the taking of prewar fathers so long | isult of midtown shootings yesterday | ttle. i e | al 3 et o Ao o i | “In all her 50 missions,” he wrote, “the B-17 never had an engine| 1 k sto] d | | s;fi;;n:p z:;cg“;’?pflzug:fge o8 changed. However, in this raid she Several automobiles blocked thefz::l::b:g‘:y Sh?r‘l:p. m;" l:::jm; iid | path of three trucks operated by PLE. oA - rion- Ui arivass ‘hnd the crew bail out over the be °.| : ] K | “The Major headed the ship for In the argument following, occu- | a vacant spot, and then he too, pants of the autos opened fire on dove Lot ke oid dhna s just | the trucks which did not return it. (¢ CHY o8 by No. dtioiowes, b, up, leveled off and buzzed a hos- Five hundred men are out on a i stiike - Brotertiig Latter Thiline o | P BLAERERy; (Then b SRUEEL b1l |safely. Eleven out of 40 intercepts |ing fighters i % die that easily. It puled pervisor at Petersburg for the For- est Service, arrived yesterday after- noon aboard the Ranger 10. *>| = Chairman may said after the clos- | .'|ed committee session he is conw IR TR DU B % vinced that Hershey is “going to to ¥ ,the best he can to carry out tk\; W. A. CHIPPERFIELD . " | intant ofGonigress* in passing the & legislation just signed by President ON FORESTRY BUSINESS | rooseveit to hait the: induction of prewar fathers. W. A. Chipperfield, Division Su- were shot down., Gen. Hershey said he decided thé first calls will go to fathers from 18 to 31 when the draft boards |'are unable to mect the quotas from single men and .non-fathers. Those Here on officlal business, Chip-iup to 25 .will be called second and 878% More Express to Alaska Pan American Airways' Alaska Serv- ice, merged into the gransport facili- ties of the Armed Forces, is working overtime these days. One result: 878% more air express cartied'to Alaska in 1942 than in the yesr be- fore. Every ounce of cargo is under military control. When the wat is won, we will agsin giveall ?f our friends the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout Alaska, LAV ASIFRICIN §7R81 1) 8 | receive a three cent an hour in- crease for drivers and six cents for| helpers. | The operators said they are ready to grant the increase but are un- able to do so -until approved by the Director of Economic Stabilization ST T SRS POLICE COURT FINES Robert L. Duggan was fined $25 in the City Police Court this morn- " The - illegally ‘caught fish were Officer, will administer diphtheria ing on a disorderly conduct charge. ternoon on a disorderly conduct| séized by enforcement officers and innoculations and Shick tests, as Caryl J. Martin was also fined $25]charge. Nelson is in the Federal I Frea on the same charge. favorite movie personalities, reproduced in your favorite theatre with RCA Photophone sound equipment. The same engineering skill that perfected the RCA Electronic Tubes and other modern services of radio goes into RCA film recording and theatre sound: CORPORATON OF AMERICA RCA Victor Divislon; Camden, N. J.; U. S.A. Glomour Is always new—and the glamour of Dinah Shore, Victor record artist and Warner Bros. screen star, and other | again, leveled off and buzzed q field close by—and did the person- perfield plans to return to Peters- | those yp to. 30 will probably. be nel scatter. |burg on Monday: getting the next call. | ’ : e i i AR Ao bR et “The fortress pulled up ngain‘ o and, after levelling off, headed in-| to the desert where it finally went down.” D i ARRESTED BY MARSHALS | U. S. Deputy Marshals arrested . John Nelson, native, yesterday, af-| Jail. is recorded at the studio and fl}{ere_i_sfinq substitute for newspap o 8 er ‘nfdv'e;gf_in! (/Vém. i ¢6 Our way of living together in America is a strong but delicate fabric. It is made up of many threads. : It has been woven over many. centuries by the patience and sacrifice. of countless liberty-loving men and women. Let us not tear it asunder. ' protective warmth again.9 - i For no man knows, once it is destroyed, where or when man will find its Ly B s Wendell Willkie in “One World” Simen and Schuster, Lac., Publichers