The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1943, Page 2

The farthest north through the world was put into gperation this week | when Greyhound buses chartered by the “Upited States Army began rolling into ‘Y #airhanks, Alaska, from Dawson Creek, “"B.C., over the Alaska Highway. On a tem- porary bridge, a Northwest Service Com- - Fairbanks is shown mand bus headed { "Iniernational Law” is Only Just a Code 0 tiiquette,NoMore (Confinued from Page- One) le if they break pedoes if they miss their mark. must desist from at- loose, and tor- Submarines tacking merchant vessels if they mnot remove crew and passen- ers to safety Public Safety responsibility of the oc- wer to maintain public y in occupied territory. Prop- hor may not be requisit- joned except for the necessities of the army of occupation. Requisit- ions must be in proportion to the resources of the community and must not involve the population in military activity ainst their own cuntr Requisitioned goods must for immediately or else a given and the money paid pon as possible Enemy ships are liable to cap- on the high seas in enemy Ships on the way home var is declared are.cxempt, is allowed ships in enemy rs to make a getaway. Ships on religious, scientific or ¢ philan- thropic missions are exempt . Prisoners of war must be humane- ly treated, and protected from Enlisted men may be put on public or private pro- 1f!the work is for the na- tc government, they must be paid the same rates as soldiers of that government, If for a private €mploye ‘military d, clothed agreed with They must be sed as well as correspondents, ployes and others assimilated” into an army are then subje to the same eatment. as soldiers if captured societies such as the 1 Red Cross must he ss to prisoners. Letters, money ord must to prisoners free. rate s postage and duty Inter- | per-| in the top pi on the Britis bus service in | | shows & bus Whitehorse, { other points | There is no provisions for treat- |ment of interned civilians. Hospital Ships Ambulances, hospitals and hos- pital ships must be “respected and protected under all circumstances. Such establishments or vehicles or ships must show the red cross em- blem at all times. So must stret- cher-bearers. Spies ‘may not-be executed with- cut trial. Scouts in uniférm or civilians or soldiers openly deliver- ing a message to their own army or the enemy are not regarded as spies. A spy who rejoins his own army and is later captured is not liable to treatment as spy. Civilians who resist invasion are subject to protection if they are commanded by a person responsible for them, weir an emblem recog- nizable at a distance, carry arms openly and observe the laws of war. > FREE ENTRY FOR LIVESTOCK FEED Of interest to dairymen nere is the following law, approved by Con- gress and sent to the Collector of Customs here Public Law 211 approved Decem- ber 22 provides free entry for the following products entered or with- d n {rom warehouse during 90 d period beginning Dec. 23 to be used as or as constitutent part of feed for livestock and poultry: Wheat, o HELP PREVENT MANY <3 COLDS from developing Put a few drops of Va-tro-niol u each nostril at the very first snil or sneeze. Its quick action aids Nature's def against colds, Follow WICKS VA-TRO-NOL directions in folder. I'D_GIVE ANY THIN' IN THE WORLD IF | DIDN'T HAVE TO GO TO THAT LAWN " Y SMAILY—ANDY F Proprietors JUNEAU'S NEWEST EATING ESTABLISHMENT FONG in Far Northr?éountry —U.S. Army Signal Corp. Protos. cture crossing the Coal River h Columbia-Yukon boundary. In the background can be seen the new steel span which will be open to traffie within a few weeks. The lower picture load of U.S, soldiers ready to leave headquariers at Dawson Creek for anda Big Delta, Fairbanks in the Yukon and Alaska. tonseed, corn or hay or products in chief value of one or more of the foregoing or derivatives thereof. Free entry not applicable to wheat for milling, to flaxseed or cotton- seed for oil milling or to other product to be used or processed for other than feed purposes, but may be applicable derivatives such as feed flour linseed meal or seed meal and products chief value thereof or of named products. IR P ELIZABETH TERHUNE GOES TO ANCHORAGE Miss Elizabeth Terhune, an em- of the Bureau of Indian | plo .| Affairs Office here, left last night for Anchorage, where she will join the staff of the Health Department. - .- The Dead Sea is 1,300 feet below sea level. cakes made with Centennia | Cente ax ial SILK - SIFTED FLOUR, P, FLOUN, GERVATA WHEAT C cotton- " ““Yes, Herbie’s spending his vacation at home thisyear . He says, anyway, the best part of camping is ‘hi-hat” hot- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | IR;puib "(a;“ WT‘hin They Have Somethin In Buller’; Charges -} | | WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MAKE TOY CENTER PERMANENT PROJECT The Toy Center comittee of the Juneau and Douglas Island Wo- men's Clubs wish to express their ® thanks and deep appreciation to all ® people and organizations who con- tributed to the highly successful outcome of the project. A total of 218 persons were benefited, among them several adults, who received needed clothing and other articles. Besides the citizens who donated toys, the clubs extend their to the individuals who contributed c centgr, to the Juneau Chamber ¢ Commerce, the Methodist Ladie: and the Shrine Club, all of whom gave money; to the Federal Bureau of Mines for the space donated for the center; to the members of the clubs, who worked sewing and re- pairing toys for the pleasure of knowing they w » helping to make Christmas truly a happy one for someone less fortunate; to Jimmy Orme for transportation of mater- ials to and from the center, without charge; to Percy's for candy gener- ously given: to the Elks Lodge for bags of candy, nuts and fruit con- | (continued from Page Omey |tributed to the cause: to Sears, e ————————~—— | Roebuck and Company, who donat- jancy in figures bother you. Fig-ied around $100 worth of toys and ,ures can be made to do most any-|candy; as well as space in their i thing store for the box of toys; and to (3) Don't underestimate Sena- | {tor Butler’s ability to make a sur- | vey A one-time engineer, he’s methodical and knows how to {handle figures, A one-time flour miller and grain man, he has a knowledge of agriculture. A for- mer Rotary International governor and board director, he has a knowledge of trade relationships. He also is an educator and once was state moderator of Nebraskd Congregational churches. In addition, he's a political scrap- per who knows how to take advan- tage of his adversary’'s weaknesses. |That's why Republicans are so con- fident that they've got something | here. | JAP BOMBS SEND DOWN DESTROYER S (Continued from Page One) | | two heavy cruisers and two tgans- ports were sunk in the operafims. Knox said the loss of the two ships was the result of an attack before the operations started. .o - Y WAR BONDS / Pancake and Waffle Flour!” ANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUK, PEACH HLOSSOM EREAL, FARINA, DOG MEAL, FROLICS DOG F00D the Baranof Hotel, Capitol and 20th Century Theatres for the same gen- | érosity Special thanks must be given ! Henry Harmon and his manual training class for their fine work {in_mending and painting many of the toys for the children. Mis. John McCormick, president of the Juneau Woman's Club said today, “Words cannot express the appreciation I feel for the fine re- sponse to our appeal to the public to bring a Merry Christmas to all the children of Gastineau Channel We intend to make the toy center 2 permanent project. In the Sears Roebuck store will be box in which people may place articles for the next Christmas season.” Russell Maynard of the Territorial Department of Public Welfare com- mended the clubs for their Christ- mas project by saying that in his opinion it was one of the most out- standing contributions to the com- munity to be made in recent years e - HEINTZLEMAN BACK FROM SEATTLE TRIP B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, is back in his office after a two months’ absence. Working qut of the Seattle United States Forest Service office, Heintz- leman spent the greater part of his ime in conference in regard to post | war planning. Discussions also cen- sram in the Territor thanks | sh toward the expense of the tov ° | tered arcund the Spruce Log Pro- | 5 -“\\ SEHIEFILESOF | FOR AGENCY \.\':‘.SHI!‘{;TON, Dec. 28.—Inves-| tigators of the House committee tudyi rctions of executive agenci today seized the files of he President’s Fair Employment Practices Committee. The action was the first step in the inquiry of the agenc orders, | ng with discrimination against ces yairman Smith said the eommit- | ded upon the investigation plaints against the agency's | e filed by West Coast rkers and railroad manage- 1 the South. Tops for You for K. P. P g i " The Pick of the Cotions . prize collection . . . , brunches, button- fronts, wrap-arounds, dots, stripes, florals. Practical for home-front chores, they're pretty for hosi duty, too! And they wash, wear end- lessly. Prints, stripes, che dots. Jones-Stevens Seward Street We Ap the patience and priority. Alaska. preciate Pan American Airways appreciates understanding of our friends in Alaska at this time when every passenger and every ounce of cargo is subject to military After Victory, Pan American will pioneer new standards of service for AN’ | CAN'T THINK OF AN EXCUSE THAT WOULDLET ME OUT OF IT-TH! WORLD IS CRUEL/ Copr. 1943, King Featurcs Syndicate, Inc., World rights rescrved DINE ““TROP AND DANCE LOCATED OPPOSITE JUNEAU COLD STORAGE Serving Both Chinese and American DISHES o ROYAL CAFE Specialties: CHOW MEIN The Sewing Basket BABY HEADQUARTERS Infant and Children’s Wear 139 S. Franklin Juneau, Alaska CHOP SUEY AMERICAN DISHES ROYAL CAFE Phone 738 162 S. Fronklin Hotel Juneau For Comfort Ai Lowes! Rates ROOMS WITH BATH or WITHOUT BATH ORDER YOUR Mbst Convenient Location nA B B IT sx I N s —THIRD AND MAIN— Now Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY Owner-Mgr., Clarence Wise v e Ve Company f TERBARANOGEF , b : Alaska’s Largest Apartment SAILINGS FROM PIXE ¢ Hotel SEATTLY * —— . EVERY ROOM WITH TUB 4 and SHOWER 1{ PASSENGRRE® PREIGET . ¢ REFRIGERATION, Reasonable Rates - it i H * z Phone 800 ; D. & FEMMER—AGENT BERGET E s ) SEATTLE, WASHINGTON @ Perrect comtort @ Centrally located # Splendid food and "THE B. service McClure, * Large Rooms— A T c 0 Mgr. sll with Rath ALASKANS LIKE THE | LINE Alaska Tramsportaties PHONE 114 RIGHT 313 " BUY WAR BONDS ALASKA AIRLINES JUNEAU to ANCHORAGE VIA YAKUTAT and CORDOVA CONNECTIONS TO Valdez Nome and Yukon Points PHONE 667 Kuskokwim Bristol Bay Fairbanks Kodiak Office Baranof Hotel Woodley Airways JUNEAU ANCHORAGE Via YAKUTAT and CORBDOVA Connections to ALL INTERIOR Alaska Points Loclhkeed Arrives Juneau 2:00 P.M. Electra Leaves Juneau 2:30 P.M. Tuesday-Friday ALASKA COASTAL Am.'nqhg ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel-+ Kim- Chicha~ Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 Sitka ... 18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 Chichagof 18 10 18 10 18 10 5 Kimshan.. 18 10 18 10 18 10 Pelican 10 18 18 Todd ... 18 10 10 Tenakee 10 10 Angoon .. 18 Hoonah .. 10 ! Haines and Skagway—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Haines Skagway Juneau $18.00 $20.00 Skagway 10.00 Express Rat 0 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% Excursion lnlet—‘-Schedulgd Daily at 9 A. M. uneau Hoonah Excursien Inlet - $15.00 $10.00 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan Wrangell Petersburg Juneau .. $45.00 $35.00 $30.00 Petersburg 3000 10.00 Wrangell e 20.00 Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to Kefchikan Express Eate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell [ Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants. _ Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice,