The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1944, Page 10

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944 | il [PACIFIC COAST Grass Skirt R 4 GalsDoJob | piscuss cope ATTLE, Nov. 21—Reyision of | i the Atherton Code of the Pacific | | or ou Joast Conference, as regards pro-; PAGE FOUR ’. MAKES RECORD THROUGH NORTHWEST PASSAGE Q lyting of athletes, is to be dis- | SOMEWHERE ussed as the major piece of busi- i IN THE SOUTH|ness at the winter meeting of the ! PACIFIC—Unusual among the var-|-cnference, members here indicated ; 4 'ied activities of the American Red| Al Ulbrickson, University of | |cx is the occupational therapy|washington Athletic Director, said | department inapgurated by Red! deraticn of the change topped Cross Field Workers at a Navy the list of the tentative business | { mobile hospital here. i.‘ .nda for the conference meeting | This experiment in therapeutics|which was recently received from is under the supervision of a groupin,wm Schmidt, Los Angeles, Act- of native women whose salaries are|ing Conference Commissioner. paid by the Red Cross. These wo-| The discussion on proselyting is | men are all experts in native cfafts.ico center around a proposal to| | Class are held in a gragsed-|assess monetary fines against the | |roofed hut built by Sailors and|ichools found guilty of the practice ‘. | Marines frem the hospital. This|rather than penalizing the pros- | Hut, constructed in the loeally pective student athletes by limit- | popul nail-less architecture, Js ing their educational choice, as has | the first of its type made by Am-[been the practice. | | erican servicemen. | The meeting is to be held No- | | The whole thing began more mm.i:wm,mx 27 to 29 and consideration I r ago when wounded Marines|is to be also given to the sol;ztmn } i 3 \ e i ted trickling in from the var- of a successor to the late Edwin | EIGHTY-SIX DAYS out of Halifax, ! n the Atlantic, S “{f?"(‘“\‘,‘;‘;” lous Pacific fronts. Doctors rec-|Atherton, who drew the confer- | 311\-\"' craft ;:41‘ the whole A n continent ized immediately the need- for e COME and served as its nnl_\‘ ough xplor ar s sketch- in occupational therapy program imissioner. -~ ily charte yend 28 montt oh it from | designed for the rehabilitation and | — west to e rtol postwar possibilities in sea trade a this through | morale building of both sick and| o it Tromendouspostua posts aTram | mis et 'CHINESE TROOPS - | The need was easily met. Na-| & Y s g prlplimaiigpiactiession o 7 HGH“NG lNSIDE i ¢ fen vears from now—in 1954 —the war will veloped here and many men hapi | be a bitter memory. alieady expressed a desire to learn % JAp STRONGHO[D‘ i {the secrets of weaving, tapa cloth i But then you'll szill have the extra $100 ing and wood carving. From| CHUNGKING, Nov. 21.—Chinese A R ! e at y now 1ng Ol £ o start, classes were well attend-|iroops are fighting inside the North Bond th e yon buy Ry t.hc 6th Wa Natives arranged to be at the| stronghold of Bhamo. The Loan Drive. For every $3 you invest now, N pital. Chinesz Command announced it was | Ay . oF; Ambulatory patients now spend | surrcunded several days ago you'll get back $4 to spend then—on a home, 1 few hours learning how to weave' Bhamo is the strongest remaining an automobile, education for your children. ette case from palm frohds|Japanese base in North Burma, and | ® A 2 ‘ ¢ a woman's handbag, then 11 60 miles from the Burma Roud It’s the best buy in the world—an investment return to their ward to continue|and 175 miles northeast of Man- in America, a safeguard for the future! Make the work daley i 3 < Mearnwhile, the nativés visit bad-| A Central News dispatch said | it more if you can! ‘ : Chinese troops yi lay recaptured | ridden patients and help them de- ¥ ) I ol Te /1 3 | ’ e Burma Road town of : en years from now—the Bonds you bought | velop an interest in similar work .,)‘ ,:lv‘:"“i"“fiR\;;<l“lt:‘\.x;3 U:mq lx:.:!'nh.‘ r.sf; A Vi ; g Some of the crafts are quite cam-| - 0 “;“;Mm'“ Ob‘j‘ml‘ve 1;.\{}}5 to speed victory today—will be the existing al plex and take a long time o M8S-{g.1 oo offensive. The main ob- symbols that yox did your share, too. er, but most of the boys have| . .. ; Aolbihe: dias %6 dnd are kled”r“‘w -Tengchung and Lungling—- BaCKRg. 9y 0 (0 ShC B= T o | are already in Chinese hands. | to find a way of keeping busy ant | i B i 2\ ’ E ; ,m at the same time make useful ob-} B FIRST NORWEGIAN e —— TR There are rarely less than 10 or i Pogds S 15 men in the little craft hut, sit- ! ! ting alternately with their dark- DETA(HMENTS ARE | skinned, instructress while their| | weakened muscles gradually become | SEN'I' 'I'o COUNIRY b The B. M. Behrends Bank Between the recreational and| LONDON, Nov. 21— The first| ® ® therapeutic contributions of the|Norwegian detachments to return 2 v i o < % project, it has been judged a suc-{home since the ill-fated 1940 cam-| 7 . g G . # » (8 @) and a “roadster,” in b by the hospital staff, which|palgn, landed in Norway and are|_, s —_ e st | FOR POST-WAR FLY“.I,N fia&“.‘x“"gm’::’:wc&‘;‘fi p(g:::{!i:::rfklie:"m;y hold, O, |regards the entire program asl a ODerating with the RUSSIANS BAINSE —w—um—w—n—s — — J irh wowin, 3 3 = o B b [} rma S n cotic fre i . flight at the Aeronca factory, eio permanent adjunct to their mm_‘m;h(iu:(‘;:;‘ (‘;lx:hl(“:\‘(xl::n“‘1):"1}1 | e — - - — = T g% v tive routine. vegian Government-in- . SOUBORBEB /.« 4 o - eyt £ R0 SO SUC I TS S SR s 2l LoD AU N oM Exile announced tonight a vanguard by 4 .2 SED BRI WSS S SO TRON B . T L) fish are covered|Of & small, but specially picl - Y > et PPt P et oihe bodies of el T rien[brained Arctic fighting unit, sail ,, - s . lubricates and facilitates swimming, [§€cently from a North British port. | 5 B 3 . b Hoping for the early liberation of . their country, the Norwegians also! 1 Transeontinental air service was|sent a military mission composed ¢ * (4 inaugurated in Canada in 1939 when[of representatives of the Navy, Air ) ® “| the first planes took off on flights|Forces and a number of govern-| | of 3,500 miles. ment departments. ! SAY... EVEN 1 CAN SEE | g oo 4 | Y WE / 7" 70 BACK /7" ) | ' i, 70 THE L7 | S o H 3 @ Anybody here say “relax™? Just i because Germany’s on the ropes? \ | We hope not. We hope that eve i with Hitler recling and staggerin .4 | we haven’t forgotten our remain- ing foe .. . Hitler’s little pal, Hiro- | hito! Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof 4 You can bet your buttons he 60% Grawn Neutral Spirits hasn’t forgotten us. For that mat- ter, he’s even tougher now:that he o e knows our boys are gunning for him with all they’ve got, . | And because he’s taugher,:it's up to us to get tougher. At least e $100 per person tougher in our 7lv War Bond buying, for a starter. . : Sure, digging up that extra $100 yfls ‘/05—”[ .s”l[ bond for the 6th War Loan may / hurt . .. a little. ” GCOT A B/G WAR 70 FIGHT ok b Sa o el " ST oing to hurt! P sy ; “\’ AIRWAYS SYSTEM i ahiih e 4” mfs W/’S w/w \J that the Rising Sun is on the i A EVe e ; AHONE CPR S ING OUTSIDE? e ] day! 5 I More B-29 g Super Fortresges that cost $600,- 000 cach in War Bonds. More P-47 month! That’s what is going to wag now. So sign up for extra War Bonds °s eimple arithmetic. Thunderbolts that cost $50.000 each. More amphibious tanks! More air- eraft carriers! More gasoline and oil than it took for the invasion of Europe! Over seven billion dollars a BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA on the Payroll Plan. Welcome the Victory Volunteer when he or she calls at your home. Go to your bank or bond booth, Fex final Victory— for your own future security . . . 100 BOND - Columbia Lumber Company Anchorage e T e & -- Juneau -- Sitka D e e e e e e e e e ] all the way in less than a day! FAIRBANKS ~ WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE PASSENGERS . EXPRESS . AIR MAIL' Connections <t ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, ond All Alaska Points INFQRMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS - Daily. Service . 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 by PAN AMERICAN ALRWALS it S5 R 4.8 GO AT