The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1945, Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 1, | | Tl | ".\(Gki War Fuehrer Saiyernd of Not fo Come Before 1946 ~Threats Are Made (Continued from Pege One) manded f e the dedication of myself to a ngle task—fate | of my peopl Collapse Prophesied “Qur enemies prophesied our col- lapse every y and again and cften we contrived to bend this| fate to our will. Our enemies are setting up ever new commissions for regulating life in Europe after cur defeat but our enemies now know the German people “Public opinion in Democratic countries is directed by the Jews Our enemies are purposely misin- forming, by public opinion, the peoples of the other side, but they do not know the istic regime. Purposes Of Fight IN GORGEQUS TECHNICOLOR! ol i)F FLIGH “MAGAZINE MODEL” National Social- | 945 : "(OVER GIRL” | SHOWING NOW, CAPITOL'S BILL L ML ASAY |wood preducers and technicians. FEATURE , $10,900,000, 41 percent Wives, 65 or over, of retired work- ers, 135,000, $1.700,000, 12 percent. | - Widows with young children, 123,-| * | 00C, $2.400,000, 11 percent o | Children of deceased or retir | workers, 326,000, $4.000,000, 29 per-| cent ? Aged widows of dzceased workers, 69,000, $1,400,000, 6 percent. l Aged dependent parents of deceas- | ed woikers who left no widow or| | child under 18, 5,000, $100,000, 1 per-| cent | | | | | | T CARTOON Women, Children than 60 percent beneficiaries are | of Lhc}” women More monthly and children Y whe have retived and claimed bene- fits in their own right, rather than 1™ eq|feW persons on the gers o i ome women | counting | Verena THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FAMOUS FRENCH WRITER ROMAIN ROLLAND DEAD reported it quiet One Emp. e repoiter, watching for slippery spots on the sidewalk, pull- | the ed out his watch three times from and members of the School Boards, BURNED OUI so HE |the hilf to the office, believing he|Also present were several teachers middle of the and very, very St Stores, L. nks and ci Iso closed teday ad got up in the ight, it was so qui v offices sare /26 PASSENGERS VIA PAA OVER WEEKEND A PAA plane left Friday for Seat- e carrying the following passen- George Perry, Mary Bour- Jack Gucker, Harley Statler, Murphy. Roy Lockhead, , Mrs. Audrey Ho- eggy Dougherty, - - vy - pce — PACE THRE RUTH McCORMICK, i['THE MIRACLE QF | SSS_— NS N 1 MARK HANNA'S | MORGAN'S CREEK' GE LENTURY DAUGHTER, DEAD AT 20TH CENTURY In the dear dead days beyond| PARIS, Jan. 1.—Noted writer, Ro-| CHICAGO, Jan. 1 — Mrs. Ruth! Pilm fans have more than one, recall, that is before the war, main Rolland, 78, died in his villa|Hanna McCormick Simms, 64, Re-'surprise -in store for them when . ) |Hollywood producers were known|near Clamecy shertly before mid-|publican Party leader and former they see Paramount’s hilarious DOORS OPEN 7 P. M. [for what the layman considercd!night December 30, it was an-|Congressman-at-large from TIHNOIS comedy, “The Miracle of Morg NOW? YOU'LL LAUGH' ROAR! HOWL! profligate expenditures on motion nounced and publisher of the Rockford II- greek” which opened last night at/} - SV@ W & O . . picture sets. Priorities have now| Winner of the Nobel Prize in l‘Jl\i_‘Imm\ Register and the Republic {po 20th Century Theatre, with| : . 5 prohiblted such lavishness. Inge-|Rollands “Jean Christophe” ranked|Morning Star died yesterday of & pqdie Bracken and Betty Hutton | S P lest ctare i i Senlaged. proaidieg fas one of the finest fictional works pancreatic ailment 1" the. stapritle oTas | . u‘nlt : G 3 o |ever written about music | Daughter of Mark Hanna, the late gded into believing | o In “Cover Girl starring Rita i Don’t be misled into be ng | % | ¢ - Senator from Ohio, Mrs. Simms was 4 sical because of the|ff ! 5 ’BING CRDSB) {Hayworth and Gene Kelly at the| lactive in politics for more thpn 4o 'PIS 1 & musieal becaus | ' Y cellent example. “Cover Girl® was of Albuqu ‘1(1\1;; Neor Mexios, o Hutton; its a straight comedy with | AND THAT'S A FACT... designed as a supel-colossal musi DURING EARLY HOURS c:..cniert M s of mo” i aramatic undertones to pullat TN o Eavciiht cal and in the old days would U City and Mrs. Peter Miller of Chi-|YOUr hearstsrings even while ,\u’:: B have been comparatively easy 0| i .o quist in Juneau this morn- | cago, were at the bedside holding _your st ”.luu l““‘k.mnl\- Baramount’s Miracla’ of Mirth produce, provided the coffers of the |y o 2hone 6 o'clock. then 7 o'cloc = ety story tells the pnm;m o .l“!s 7 i o _ ] Ve P O b i o » G005 A etty, i he ex- | / 3 £ film moguls were flush and OVer- | quid about 7.90 oclock t0 8 it perked| 2 tawn girl, Bety, who, In {8/ g8 The’ Mi GCIQ Of 0rgan’s Creek e P and technicians are put to a real|hjking to offices which remain open | micd W g | EDDIE CKE] & oTTO B g / Qe T “Cover: QTS thl: haVR Rk € b ). ik WithT S d them. As right names were not| EDD El BRACKEN - QETTY H come through.” closed, the various staffs taking ul ea Un ay given at the wedding ccrcmlm?, P Nritten and Directgt by Preston, Sturges | Audiences seeing “Cover Girl" are | holiday [ o Betty can't find her husband when < 'making no complaints. That speaks| Cooks, waiters and waitresses ar-| Fifty persons were entertained She needs him most. o, ] N Gewe KH.I.Y |well for the ingenuity of Holly- |rived on their scenes carlier and also yesterday afternoon at a tea given HoOW she solves her dilemma is ADDED! A New Snper Man Cartoon ; jat the home of Dr. and Mrs. James the “miracle.” C. Ryan. Guests were teachers of Juneau and Douglas schools ->-> - [ —— ‘ ‘ MY SHOP WILL BE CLOSED MOVES “EXT DooR l from January 1st to January o | 14th due to illness. in some l the fire in :'fi()ltg\'kj AUTY 1 outlying districts. Tea was served at a long table centered with a beautiful arrange- ment of evergreens flanked by tall tapers man 1/c R. Linds ways a lucky man. Afte LUCILL S ’ {his House at 421 Kennedy Strect|d _ . emoembemimmrmmamsimso TORMY WEATHER ouring were Mrs., Norman )RR - Ceok,, Al it n| | oined him. oub - he merely -called| e U [0, 0. Rude, | Fopeloy and Mrs.yye “oner Coastguardsmen and T Ve o r 25 snnedy Dr. Ry is Territorial Commis- moved in next door to 425 Kennedy The house, with this housing short- age in Juneau, just happened to hc‘ vacant. BATTLEIS © (oo | FLUID AND sioner of Education Panv AmeRrcan WorLo ArRwAys ! o it ALASKA SERVICE WOUNDED IN ACTION gan, and Cpl. Leo Walsh. On the I account of a retired or deceased| : | on Bctount of. retired o | plane Saturday were Donna Reeves, | | Pvt. Herman Porgr, Jr. son of I 2 M ™ Wage credits towards tuture bene-|J€hn P- Henry, Norman Evbley, Jr., | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman Porter he airline l)lOll(‘(‘l‘L‘(] Ly Allins T fits were earned during the year b; {Marie Goetsch, May E. Johnson,! of Juneau, was wounded during ac- 'Y 48000000 workers for themselves|RoPert Marks. Going to Fair- tion in France, December 11, h x : . SQ{' { A L SE(U R!TY and their families and the total of | °PKS via PAA yesterday were Wi- 2 parents were notified by the War to give Alsskassivice LRl ] & s with some wages credited|NCR® Monrce and Jack Darnell A P Department today. fn i E is By thelr accounts s mow approxts | /A Plane is scheduled to leave thigy, Continued jrom Page One) Porter, who is -serving with an . j o SibNEFi(AN mately 70000000, New accounts|Artercon for Seattle with the fol-| borme Division said “muts” fg ven armored division of the U. S, Army, Sriahes its many Retanils Many Workers Insured A |- Ap mately 700,000 T released by | past 65 are fully insur Board point up could claim benefits any day upon services available | retiren and of these many have y wives who ar: eligible for bene- fits Summing up the situation on the | sccial security front, Mr. Wade said | s with insured | tt is one serious cause of con- ! tus, which would enable those Cern to the Boards field officers: e 65 or over to draw retire-|some people do not know their ri for themselves and,under the old-age and surviv and the families of |Surance program, and so may lose to receive benefits some benefits through failure to act To correct this indicates that|he issued the following advice li “Whenever a person, who has |t} worked at any time in a job covered | F | by the law, reaches the age of 65, he | DO | should either write or come in to |F; with insured status in this area Dab 8 S ThE and A ot hiow to. grotéct | g not heen determined, there has| Aiszper Gl g been a marked increase in this num- | 1iS benefit rights, even though he|st says Wade. | does not plan Lo retire, er g e country and our { ber throughout the country and oUr| wynonever o worker dies, after cbservations mak+ us certain that T R o | Working for some “period in jobs Alaska is no excepiion,” says Wade !covvrcd e lxm- A his family should communicate | “This means that with more peo- | promptly with the ne d, there will be a heavier | the Social Security Bo: nd vpon us to assist in pre -"thr‘ only way to make sure that no! and handling claims for|benefits are lost.” | menthly or lump sum benefits, m‘ The Board is concerned also be-| give out information on the social|cause some 20,000,000 Americans, in- security program and to advise the|cluding the self-employed, are ex- public of its rights and responsi- cluded from the protection of the workers age and v the S the ires just ial Sect signific Terri Th» fact that director, points out 30000,000 Americans t benefit familie: who die and survivors in- (At the right time. am nefits will be paid 45. “While the number ot persons More People Insured ti C. U. SOUTHWICK mussion and former lowing passengers: Herbert L. Faulk- er, Frank Heintzleman, Constance allheiser, Story Birdseye, Harry bel, Edgar Norris, Jr., Betty Rice, ottie Fargher, and Midge Ward —— e DIES IN SEATILE; BRIEF ILLNESS SEATTLE, Jan. 1l—Charles s Southwick, 45, Alaska spec-| for the War Manpower Com- cad of the Eng- sh and Language Department at he University of Alaska, died last riday night after a brief illness. uthwick was born at Granite alls, Washington. He graduated rom the University of Washington, udied in Paris and Munich tuming to his alma mater as as. ©15¢ the gap. Two divislons were| The honor guests will leave to- scciated instructor in French went to taught there 14 yea He Fairbanks in 1929 and w and son survive, > JOHNSON HERE Orland Johnson is in town from The wid Sitka and is registered at the Gas- between Grandmenil on the north, | neau Hotel. SRS S ® ® o 0 0 0 0 2 0 WEATHER REPORT Rundstedt’s demand to surrender. has bv.-}vn‘o\-m'sezm since our_ly fall. The Allied aim is to pinch off the He visited his parents here in July during his last leave. 20 the tcrritory. e whole western end of the German g lient Battle »atches covered action 2 only up to Sunday morning, nmo‘Mr_ and Mrs_ Wa"ls eported that German resistance | Ipad stiffened south of Wiltz and H d F " said that Nai ariiery was more| [10/107€0, FATEWE active east of Bastogne at Saar- lautern and the bridgehead area P tys t d yE of Saarland ar a ur a ve Supreme headquarters confirmed 4 redapture of Rochofort, - 25|, OLif WAIAAL OILIGR 0. W. Wal- iles nc ! ¥ % lis were honored iast Saturday eve- patrol action along the noflh sxd‘emm bembs,Ghish g e Nl of ‘the buipe ’ ' JMoLurn on Calhoun Avenue. i Guests attending the affair wi Heavy New Attack |Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McClellan, Mr.| Dispatches from the front early |and Mrs. Paul Fribush, E. G. Rowley, | —————— g Sunday stated the Germans lm()]‘l"‘. D. Bachman, A. F. Hulce, Mi': JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB [ launched a heavy new attack inland Mrs. Robert G. Rice, Mr. and| Will hold regular business meet- | the Bastogne Corridor, throwing in|Mrs. R. L. Hoffman, A. Blum, and [i8 Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 2 p. m, at| New Taxi Service announced by three divisions in an attempt to Mrs. J. D. Conright. the A. E. L. & P. Co. Penthouse.|y B, Femmer. Give us a call, Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary. | Courteous attendants. New Cars. FEMMER TAXI—CALL 9 hitting on the east and one on | morrow for Texas, where Mr. Wallis the west and sporadic fighting was | has been assigned. Mrs. Wallis will reported on the rest of the [mm‘l’mturn to Juneau upon the expirn-: {with the Germans not tipping theirton of her annual leave from her| Wasl ns t ARe HAAL oe | duties with the Alsska Aeronautics Dispatches late Saturday also |and Communications Commission. claimed a 16-mile break-through | Fa e e four miles above Bastogne, hudFORESTER Io.rafl.p = = " — — e e e PLANPOSTWARUSE g e ™ & MARSHALL ALASKA WINDOW CLEANING CO. 5% yrs, experience in Seattle CAPITOL CAFE Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE Crrrorecrrrr MERF C. FERRIS Formerly with Dave Milner HOTEL JUNEAU—ROOM 304 e o U. S. Infantry and Armor was hu-‘1 oF AuSKA '"MBER‘ Members e ling at the waist of the German | CK EXCHANGE - « salient and had “narrowed the dis- i roclling ! NEW YORK STO! Y 4 B. F. Heintzleman, regional for- e tances between the north and south | ggter and H. L. Faulfiner. local | NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE “We know that Democratic|pilities. We are prepared to render | system Wade calls attention to the statesmen, Bolshevists and the Jews these services, and we urge the pub-|Board’s new recommendation that want to bring Germany to slavery ! lic to make full use of our facilities.{the system be expanded to enable and despoil our youth and let mil- ' There is no charge for any of the|excluced groups tg build insurance (U.S. Weather Bureau) e o o Temperature, December 30 In Juneau--Maximum, 10; e lions starve. | services we render, and we keep all “Because we know the aims of{reccrds in strict confiden our enemies, we know the fate that awaits us if we lose this war. We are fighting for our Fatherland, for survival of the German people,’ Benefit Rolls Go Up | The monthly benefit rolls rose to| 20,000 men, women and children, | with the award of monthly benefits for our culture and our posterity.” |to 324,000 new applicants during the 2 P The heneficiaries are eligible COMES BACK FOR SCHOOL "U draw { { 0,500,000 in benefits each | { month, though approximately 70,000/ mas with his parents, and| o¢ them have given up their benefits Mrs. Spencer DelLong, ‘B of | temporarily in order to work in jobs the Wrangell Sentinel, returned to | .overed under the law, Juneau ongthe Princ Norah the year-end, the monthly| ready to return to high school to- | penefits in force were distributed MOITOW. | approximately as follows, first fig- | ures give the number, second figures monthly benefit amounts and third | figures the percert: e announced by, Total beneficiaries 1,120,000, '$20,- Give us a call.}500,000. 100 percent ants. New Cars. Relired workers, David DeLong, who spent Christ- Mr oSS Taxi Serv E Femmer. Courteous atten aged 65 or over, WE NOW HAVE SOME of the T30-Wait and 1000-Wati Lamps For Movie Projector Machines Alaska Electric Light and Power Company , |ing the period. protccrion for themselves and their families. SKIING GOOD SUNDAY | IN UPPER DOUGLAS BOWL; SKIERS FEW Skiing in the upper ski bowl above Douglas cabin was excellent Sunday, although comparatively few skiers were out on the area. The new snow which fell over the weekend, and the frozen condition of the trail and muskeg areas made kiing conditions good, and the snow that is falling today should make the entire winter sports area skiable. The upper cabin received much use from junior skiers over the holi- day week. More than two_cords of wood were burned by sportsmen dur- A fair turnout is expected today. FIRE DEPARTMENT 1S OUT TWICE SATURDAY Saturday was a busy day for the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart.ment,l Late Saturday afternoon a call from box 3-9 took the department to Gas- tineau Avenue to a house above the Kcski Apartments where pipe thaw- ing operations under the house set fire to the foundation. The blaze | burned up through the bathroom floor. Damage is estimated about $100. ! Another call was received from box 4-8, calling the fire laddies to 1028 Tweifth Street. In the kitchen the wall was afire. About $100 dam- age was reported for this alarm. — FEMMER TAXI—CALL 9 ) . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . ° . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . ° JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 S —— o A e e New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars. minimum, 9. . At Airport—Maximum, 9; e minimum, -2 e o o . Temperature, December 31 . In Juneau—Maximum, 19; minimum, 18. Rainfall, .08 of e an inch. o At Airport—Maximum, 19; e minimum, 0. Rainfall, .10 of e an inch. . ® o o 0 0 0 00 0 0 Temperature for 24-hour . Period ending at 7:30 O’clock this Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 25; minimum, 18. Trace of pre- cipitation. At Airport—Maximum, 21; minimum, 8. Rainfall, .10 of an inch. . ® o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o TOMORROW’S FORECAST e o o o . Intermittent light snow to- night and Tuesday. Mini- o mum temperature tonight, e 23; maximum Tuesday, 27. . ® o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH HUMBLE SERVANT WASTENS TO INFORM ROVAL ASTROLOGER OF SUPREME ONE'S DES\RE TO FIND SCAPE FROM\ flanks to such an extent that our|atiorney, will be passengers on the| (Associate) gun batteries c d p: e 1 ut one mile of the enemy see.| ™ Evuspaas i b | Underwriters of Municipal and Corporaion Bonds about one mile of the enemy sec-! Faulkner will be coroute to San We Invite Your Inquiries tor between Manhay and Bas- ' Francisco. togne. The Doughboys fought into| Heintzleman will attend confer-| Yy . . eintzleman a 0 | Statistical Service Available Upon Request DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK the outskirts of Rochefort and had ences in Seattle and Portland for 1411 FOURTH AVENUE BUILDING—SEATTLF 1 held the Germans without gains in|discussion of the postwar timber-| that sector for almost four full|using industries in the Territory.! days. ;}{e will be out three weeks. GREEK REGENT RECEPTION OF APPOINTED BY SCOTTISH RITE KING GEORGE T HIS AFTERNOON ATHENS, Jan. 1—A new visit of| The customary New Year's recep- the ELAS delegation with Brmsh]tion of the Scottish Rite Bodies will Commander Lt. Gen. Scobie to dis-|be held this afternoon from th«-‘ cuss a possible truce in the Greek hours of 2 to 5 e'clock in the Scottish | civil strife was reported after Arch-[flite Temple, Fourth and Seward. bishop Damaskinos became regent! This is the 33rd annual event of of the nation, the kind and all Masons, their The archbishop tock the oath of |families, Eastern Stars and Rain- regency last night af r the resig-|bow Girls are invited as well as nation of Premier Papandreou and |visiting Masons. | his entire Greek cabinet. Mean-‘ There will be an informal musical while fighting continued in Athem‘m‘ogmm and the customary refresh-' and its port, Piraeus. jment [/ _WHEW i SICH A TEEJUS OAN T WAD. AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 * By BILLY DeBECK \F 1DONT GIT OUT O THIS INFUNNEL KENTRY PURTY SOON,TLL BE ACTIN LIKE TH SQUINCH-EYED VARMINTS !l ©