The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1944, Page 6

PAGE SIX NO COLLAPSE War Can Be Won Only on“ Batilefield Says Re- | turned Prisoner (Taylor Henry arrived Spain teday after being a pri- soner of the Germans since November 1942. He was Chief of the Associated Press Bureau at Vichy when the Germans tock over and was interned. BY TAYLOR HENRY IRUN, Spain, Feb. 24 —American diplomats, newspapermen and relief who left Germany after 13 internment, _generally that Germany ctual field | morale of has been workers mor of expressed the opinior defeated on the of battle, a the the country actually strengthened in the last six months, This conclusion is based on ob- servation of the behavior of the Germans with whom members of the group have heen in con- Baden Baden, by the care- German press other means can interned tact at ful reading of tb on and of of Nazi One of spot. propeganda the most striking points to the observer inside Germany is the fact that defeat of the Nazis must come through defeat of the armed forces. There is almost no sign visible to the careful observer | — of an internal collapse worthy of consideration as far as the people as a whole is concerned | REV. KNIGHT IS SPEAKER TODAY AT C. OF . MEET The Rev. Edward Knight, Super- Tops with Stylists 'Helen AAnd'erson, R . Sgt. Rolison tfo g e Wed Friday Night 2o Resurrection Lutheran Church will be the ‘scene of an 8 o'clock wedding tomorrow evening when |Miss Helen Anderson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of this city, will become the bride of Ser- geant James D. Rolinson, Jr., USA, of Teire Haute, Indiana. The Rev- erend Herbert Hillerman will read the vows. Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Trevor Davis and Miss Thelma McCorkle will sing before the' ser- vice. Miss Anderson’s attendents will be Miss Shirley Westby, maid of | honor and bridesmaids, Miss Patri- cia Nelson and Miss Constance Davis. The Misses Agnes Hared and Jeanette Rhodes will be the flower girls. Sergeant Robert Honea will be best man for the groom and ushers will include Sergeant George Shores and Sergeant Albert Crislit. Open church will be observed as no invitations have been issued. A reception, to which all friends of the couple are also invited will fol- low in the church parlors. 18 REGISTRANTS RECLASSIFIED IN NEW DRAFT LIST The following Juneau Draft Board list was released today: 1-A--Edwin C. Johnson, Glenn R. Parker, Isador Zupan, Hershell Chappell N o | MOVIELAND'S fashion designers call Lynn Bari the girl with the million dollar figure. They say she’s one of the few actresses that look well in almost every type of gown. For the distaff side: Dinner dress of white crepe, embroidered in sparkling bugle beads below a fitted waistline. (International) 2-A—Ray M. McFarland, Carl W. ‘Jms(-n.é-lem_v E. Green, Elwood R. I S H A N D E D ‘Dfliley. ert Jensen, Jr. | 2-A(H)—Carl Lehto. | 2-B—Felix V. Aubuchon, Robert E. McCully, Arlo M. Anderson. 2-B(H)—Hugh R. McLeod. (Continued from Page One) | 4-F—Neil F. Moore. intendent of the Alaska Mission, of the Methodist Church, spoke members of the Chamber of Com- merce today on impressions he re- pany” ceived from talking to repatriates Vet0 veto message who arrived in New York on the Gripsholm from the Orient on its Jjudgment gress.” second trip. The children, he said, were quite healthy because the adults had agreed that doctors and nurses in the camps would have charge of PY | this Smith-Connally Anti-Strike which became a law over the veto b distributing the food and for reason the children received a bet- ter diet. | The repatriates, he said, admitted that conditions in the camps were severe, but they got along all right, Presid They were under the constant eye Office of the Jap military police. Speaking on the recent atrocity stories, he said that according to one man he spoke to, this sort of| thing has been going on in Korea for 40 years. Because the United States did not comply with its treaty witn|Policy Treasury Congress is unable to rely upon the Treasury tax recommendations. Korea to come to the aid of this country when it was attacked by Japan, the Japs, this man told the Rev. Knight, believed that the| United States was afraid of Japan.| The Rev. Knight was eroduced""‘m"' Jr.| Repubiicans in overriding the veto.| Three Republicans and three minor by the Rev. W. H. Matthews, | Henry B. Owen, Jr., Traffic Man-| ager for Juneau, was introduced as a new member. | Guests included Frank Hermann of the Juneau Drug Co, M. W.| Bulmer now with the Departent of Agri-} culture Extension Service of the University of Alaska, and Dr. D. F Knowles, formerly in business in Juneau | It was also announced by Vice-| President Jack Fletcher that the committee on tuberculosis hospitals will begin work again to do all *t can toward securing a TB hospital near Juneau. This committee turned in a report several weeks ago. | K. G. Merritt of the committee| working with the Teen Age Recrea- tion Club reported that much pro-| gress is being made and that the group will meet next Thursday lu; make final arrangements for hold-| ing regular social functions in the| American Legion Dugout. 1‘ | | | SUPPORT GIVEN ROOSEVELT IN TAX BILL VEIO By Associated Press The CIO United Rubber Workers| of America’s International Execu- tive Board came up to support| President Roosevelt’s tax veto and| criticised Senator Alben W. Barkley in what they called “his cowardly act of desertion to his Commander- in-Chief.” At the same time Ohio Auditor| as their favorite son for the comi; convention, telegraphed Roosevel expreseing “utmost confidence in your great humanitarian leader- ship.” to revealed, in. addition to ‘Senator Alben W. Barkley, ) the President has been overridden of the worst legislative setbacks the Pan American Airways in|Part¥ who voted to sustain the veto. of AlflSkfl"A“'“““-" Juneau picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite office, W. R. “Ted” Carter of Sitka, pedera) Building. Phone 294. SHRINE DANCE Y (Invitational) VA Scottish Rite Temple A SATURDAY EVENING Feb. 26, 1944 W Dancing at 10:30 “parted com- the President on the saying the Roosevelt reflected “on the integrity of Con- with issue and Second Turndown This is the sccond time in a year the House, the other being the bill y a House vote The House action today was one ent has suffered since he took 11 years ago. More Opposition Immediately after the overrid-| ing vote was announced, Represen- | tative Harold Knutson, Republican |member of the Ways and Means | Comittee "Ior a “complete shakeup of the| ted a statement calling | the said making Department.” personnel of He How Vote Analyzes Ninety nine Democrats and one Party member joined the member joined Democrats - - PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a portrait artist take your adv. (lothesLastLonger I They'reClean TRIANGLE CLEANERS Will Help' You Conserve Your Clothing! Phone 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Willkie Manager | ENTEN MUSICAL IS 70 BE FEATURED AT METHODIST CHURCH In observance of the first Sunday in Lent, the Methodist Church is presenting a Lenten Musical Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Beginning at 7:50 p. m. as a prelude to worship, Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, the accompanist and pianist for the service, will play | “Nocturne” by Chopin. _ | Mrs. Phyllis Langdon will be heard in the following numbers: “Chanson Espanol” by Rehfeld, “Cavatina” by Raff, and “Adoration” by Borowski, at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow is “And the Lord wondered that there was nd intercessor.” Members of most of the churches of this city will take part in the programs planned, including in- spirational special music. Sunrise prayer services begin the day in the Fiji Islands and evening and midnight services close the day in Alaska after the sun has shone | across the seven seas and six con- tinents of the world united for these 24 hours in common prayer. At the afternoon service here, a business meeting will be held and election of officers, and a talk given by Mrs. Ralph E. Baker. Sandborn will furnish the music and Ernest Ehler will be soloist. Mrs. T. S. | | | i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1944 Celery Salt gives real celery Aavor in a jiffy Save time and troul-le...add entic- ing celery flavor quickly to many dishes with this handy shaker. Schilling CELERY SALT SAVOR SALT SEASONING A REPUBLICAN National Commit- teeman from Oregon, Ralph R. | Cake (above), has been chosen by | Wendell Willkie to manage his pre-convention campaign for the Republican presidential candidacy. Willkie formally announced that he was seeking the nomination in | Portland. Ore. (International) 'Ouilting Bee Held | By Dgr(as Society | Mrs. H. L. Wood was hostess this |afternoon to the Dorcas Society of the Scventh Day Adventist Church at her home at Second and Main streets. Lunch was enjoyed and the afternoon was spent in making quilts. leicaistol, ) M | "1-A(H)—Mert W. Harrison, Lawr- E S I D E N T ence J. Cashen, Lawrence J. Walk- i’ The soloist of the evening will be | Ernest Ehler who will sing “Enough to Know,” “The Lord's Prayer” by Malotte and the “Holy City” by Adams. | The Women's Trio, composed of | Mrs. W. H. Matthews, Miss Ruth | | Brooks and Mrs. Ronald Lister, will !sing “Lift Thine Eyes" by Mendels- | sohn and “Ave Maria” by Mar- chetti. This meditation in music will be couched in a very simple and at- | tractive worship service, and all ! friends of music on Gastineau, | Channel are invited to this Lenten | Musical, says the pastor, the Rev. | W. H. Matthews, Jr. - { | | | WORLDDAYOF PRAYER 10 BE OBSERVED HERE The theme for the World Day of | Prayer, to be observed this year at | the Seventh-day Adventist Church | .BOND ADS? —ee— BUY WAR BONDS Perhaps you're a bit tired of reading ads de- signed to make you rush out and buy War Bonds. , We'll admit there are things more fascinating or amusing or distra_cting than War Bond Appeals. But even as we set these words down on paper a few pictures are conjured up in our mind. There’s an American kid of barely twenty out there with the 5th Army in Italy going forward under a hail of artillery fire. And maybe it’s cold and wet and muddy there. Perhaps HE isn’t exactly bored with what he’s doing. But we can easily imagine that he’d rather be sitting on the porchsteps of his best girl’'s home, holding hands. Or that tow-headed, clear-eyed kid who died in the immortal action as the Marines storm- ed the beaches at Tarawa. He's not bored either. He’ll never be bored again as long as Time passes. He'd rather come back to this wonderful land and live out that Better Life we’ve promised to all Americans now alive and to Americans yet unborn. This isn’t a very congenial subject. But really, isn’t everything ‘else rather trivial and isn’t it true that nothing else matters except to back up these boys with all that we have and all that we are? And the simplest and easiest and quickest thing that all of us can do RIGHT NOW is to buy War Bonds before we buy anything else.