The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1945, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1945 . l k E v coming to Alaska to listert to problems confronting|e 6 © & e e o o @ @ @ - - s D(llly 14. aska mplre industry in Alaska. Let’s not let them go back to the|® HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' e / TRIPLETTE KRU E ] A KLU TG, States without hearing plenty. ° . 20 Y E A RS A G 0 P ” P s, PRINTING COMPANY |t theres a tohaibie ides Kiokitigiaraund, dig 16| e b HE EMPIRE PURBIH CONTRATINS 2 wmiriiiliren T [out and brush it off. Let the visitors hear all about | o e sphanei o Sl EXPERT CABINET WORK OF ALL KINDS 1 Y MONSEN e ol Prasident 5y ¢ : Sy ° Marvin A. Rhodes . 1e P TN SN0 “a "= "= “Vieepresident |it, With supporting background to establish its sound- | o Geotas iR % JUNE 80, 1095 Hhos pngg?ummy MAR:E’: sl?o?)nl"bge’nonn A . BLMER & )1 SARTER . ir iy oi e L R o Bais: | Doss. It may be that opportunity is sboutt fo knock=: JULY 1 . Earth shocks continued at Santa Barbara and the center of the city ELMER A . ; > iE . - Siph.s ‘) ess Manak |let’s be waiting at the door Joan Lingo ® | was practically laid in ruins. Damage was estimated at fifteen million tered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. R R Laggees: ® | dollars Silver Bow Lodge | MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SUBSCRIPTION RAT N ) .lnh \en(ynl\ Ru.:h(s Sybil Webher ® e Ne.A2,1.0.0.F.| SECOND and FOURTH il L G il dar P:fi’l“z"' Lol ¢! iss Rica Martini, former resident of Douglas, was coming north to bosts ‘each Misss Monday of each month By mail, postage the following rates 8 (Washington Post) o B 0 1y be the guest of Miss Etta Brown. day at 8:00 P. M. I. O.O. F. HALL in Scottish Rite Temple e ivance ix months, in advance, $7.50; One of the toughest problems arising in connec- (‘I‘"h’-‘ ':"’fgl"s““ o R yvmil Shoaca S 3 3 beginning at 7:30 p. m on 3 5 P % . . c , roter: is John G. son ] ing Brothers ‘elcome i E or if they will promptly notify | ticn with the employment of returning veterans is The ‘ Rev.: Bdgar Gallent, ind ? “ v E. F. CLEMENTS, Wore ¥ the 1 ire of rregularity in the de- |that of seniority rights. Under the Selective Service Robert James A i o Boigped i i e for several days, returned 10| GpopGE CLARK, Noble Grand | gnipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- i e T rtice, 802; Bustness Office, 374 [ Act a veteran is considered to have been on furlough Helen Baroumes | Spsevay ot ool ERS, Secretary. o —_— ~——lor leave of absence during his period of service and(® © © © ¢ & 6 & 6.6 o 23 — ey o : w’(\mnt oF .«nr‘n’«;r\rl:n”:’ll:l::sm the use for |15 entitled to refurn to his former job mylmu\ loss of il Citizens were urged to enter docux;ntml autos in the Fourth of July W f ld ’ D Sl 5 g repub) 1 credited to it or not other- | seniorily. or to another job of “like seniority, s(mns, ~ WP Sh o | parade ariieias l'llg oxe flnnGE Bnos R Sremua nd also the local news published | ;g pay» Few difficulties arise in giving effect to| | AT (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) . ¢ —— - e e ‘.vl\(\v provisions of the laws so long as jobs are :n\vr\il- r Veather report: High, 54; low, 51; rain. NYAL Family Re Widest Selection of N i aska Newspape able and reinstatement of returning veterans doe: T PRI ] T8 PEGHSS y ’ o e —— |not result in displacing other workers' who have ! " HOR}‘(%:%ngISH LIQU('RS N \perior senority rights based on long terms of service. |y *‘The stars incline D ilv L En li h PHOXE 92 or 95 However, Selective St . officials have ruled mmw! but do not compel” al Y essons m g IS W. L. GORDON veterans are entitled to absolute priority rights tol) | —— their former jobs, regardless of seniority. In other - L s - - E = words, the Selective Service Act is interpreted to mean | SUNDAY, JULY 1 | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I am fond of ice tea.” The Sewmg Basket B. P. 0. ELKS that, even if the returning veteran has worked only | - T t de Rav “T o D | | ‘ea is not made from ice. Say, “I am fond of ICED tea. . e e e e tetel. B apacts “dimiribe SIS = 2o% KR vio a w|| BABY HEADQUARTERS || dects every second and fourth | » in e yment o 2 worker who may have spent | which should bring news that causes! . s i S s A - Infant and Children’s Wear Wednesday, 8 P- I ieVisiting \““;l‘“'l'l‘l"ff”x"‘;“]’l"‘(f'l_’ i il ' in PAY, I as in IT, O as in OF unstressed, accent first syllable. 3 brothers weleome. L. J. HOLM- J€ B 5 ) Y i AL R OFTEN MISSPELLED: Current (now passing, as time). Currant (a 8. Franklin Juneau, Alaska ||| QUIST, Exalted Ruler; H. L. Union leaders protest that any such definition of | HEART AND HOME ) —e || McDONALD, Secretary. | veterans' reemployment rights would violate the prin- [ Many families that have welcom-|DEry). : 3 ¢ i e ity | ciple of seniority incorporated in union contracts. |ed returning Servicemen and women SYNONYMS: Physical, bodily, material, corporal, corporeal. i s R | Their protests will undoubtedly grow in volume ,mdl\\nll focus attention upon vacations WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us DR. E. H. KASER rllo En!. N | vociferousness if unemployment should develop un.m celebration of release from agon-| increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: DENTIST w A n any large scale during the reconversion period 'I'lnn and suspense. The 50@75; VIVACITY; state of being lively in temper or conduct; animation; BLOMGREN BUILDING CUT FLOWERS—POTTED = = | superseniority rights claimed for veterans by S - | warn against indulgence in costly re- | sprightliness. “She accepted the invitation with youthful vivacity.” Phens. b8 PLANTS—CORSAGES INF ey r OR W 10 | lective Service have already been denied in two cases | creations S i i i e —— % Funeral Sprays and Wreaths ANNIVERSARY OF WARNING coming before a regional War Labor Board and also| BUSINESS AFFAIRS i i HOCIR D, C M0 POM: 2nd and Franklm Phone 587 s . A E !in an arbitration case involving a union-company con- | Banking matters will be of inter-} by . Nine years ago today Emperor Haile Selassie .t " Hepce clarification of the law appears to be [national concern. There is a pors ¢ ROBERTA LEE Y f placed before the League of Nations the case of |ieded to determine the extent of the legal job pro-|tent of complex financial ties diffi-[p ‘i 5 Ethiopia, which had just been invaded by Mussolini. | tection accorded veterans. fcult to untangle, owing to hidden | B Rt s Dr. A. W. Stewart ASHENBRENNER’S 3 o " gres wers p at | i A transaction elating to war % N He Wacned the great. pawers €of the cooml that To accept the interpretation of Selective Service |AXiS transactions relating _ (0 |/ Q. Ts it all vight for one to say, “I shall let you know later” when DENTIST NEW AND USED costs i ht| NATIONAL ISSUES {-an invitation is received over the telephone? The trend to physical comfort and | A. No. Either a verbal or a phone invitation must be accepted or «vlr indulgence will be strong as the | declined without a moment's hesitation. A pause of even two or three should bow before the accomplish awaits ed fact” of But Europe did bow and Mussolini is Europe if it aggression. | regarding veterans’ prior employment rights mig result in replacing experienced workers by \.eludlh | with little skill or training. Moreover, complete dis- regard of the principles of seniority in giving jobs to 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phope 469 FURNITURE Phone 788—306 Willoughby Ave. T —— Today Selassie is back on dead—but 14 nations in his throne & . |summer advances. Spiritual awak- conds is bad form. Europe became victims of the Axis. | veterans would inflict great and undeserved hardship pingrics s S Vose g “P”e" bt secon Sl . : o upon some older men and would be fought to a stand- | iy b : Q. Is it rude to talk or laugh loudly when in a public place? 5 Next time, if the great nations of the world are | | torgotten by many. The seers re-! A tlse. thiey will lsten to tha voice of victims of aggres. | Sl by the unions. In any case veterans returning | e LoeTa ot antis H A. Yes. The well-bred person always speaks in a-low voice and Dr John H Ge er J s i el g e i to their old jobs will receive full credit for the months | Pird the world that lasting DPeace| yerqing from loud laughter. i - bey ones-Stevens Sh o 8 1 never again attempt appeasement ) i | depends upon the higher attributes o L i RN RS s i |or years spent in service. To that justified concession| hun;anily * | Q. What is the proper number of salt and pepper shakers to have VENTIST LADIES'—MISSES’ gt AR 3 se bje The situation plainly | A | . g oy 3 T 1 f Sheblmonetsiie io ob)eckon: situation PV " INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS . |©D the table? i Room §—Valentine Bldg. READY-TO-WEAR GIVE THL'\! l‘ ARFUL! ‘(alls for a compromise arrangement, possibly neces-| . F T AT Ol O O A. ‘ThEng Should he-one kel hfcanakine hetwien itk two covers. ; ! sitating a revision of existing law to insure reason- llnd\»x\l:ud:ngpn; ‘l‘l’)(‘ family (};r o s PHONE 1762 Seward Street Near Third High ranking officials of the Smaller War Plants | able protection of veterans’ reemployment rights, | """ bk Jugn il | Corporation are soon to visit Alaska’s chief cities with | without proceeding to the extremes of giving 'hun;:‘lfi:“f;[ o ‘l"x'l‘)l’:]‘:fi"':;"‘: LO OK a nd I. E A N | 2 s ove! an employees. ’ 4 . alng the avowed purpose of sitting down and talking over ,lmfuml tings over all nonveteran emp | ferences in races, customs and tradi-| A. ROBERT SIMPSON, Opt. T what can be done (o develop industries in the Terri-| Another knotty problem calling for solution is|(iong will accomplish wonders, it is| C. GORDON ¢! Graduate Los Angeles m?' e Store for Men" tory. presented by vt;tL‘rr;u -‘wl;u lm'tulnudlegalrvc’lulmd;.ul -‘:;:‘pr.'pkw:le«.l_ -— == - ———— ot Op oy 9 To begin with, the title is a misnomer, at least as | reinstatement because they entered service directly | persons whose birthdate it is have 1. Fill the correct countries in the following quotations: (a) *........... Opttalmology 2 far as postwar status of the agency is concerned-— (1]1Um‘*Lh(7;’121;‘:1“:;‘:‘1)1:";]"‘“l(Z‘)‘l‘lz‘(‘lr?z”;‘{“:";‘l‘fis“;‘ |the augury of a year of great ac-| expects every man to do his duty,” (b) “The King of went up al | o i ks > | director o e < - ~ |tivity. Foreign contracts will be hill,” (¢) * 1 Il " lasses nses Ground Front St.—T; and plans are alerady well along to make the agency | 4 3 { hill,” () God shed his grace on thee. -Front St.—Triangle Bldg. tion asserts that four out of five veteran applicants v sy i a factor in solving postwar problems. War essentiality | will e barred permanently from jobs in automotive 1“‘(}“‘;](‘[‘;‘;“’“&:1 s e mbab_{ 2. From what is camphor obtained? ¥ is already on the wane as a prime consideration in | plans, excepting those not wanted by warworkers and |y will be talented, "m‘-m‘_’amca“ . 3. What is “foois goid”? — bringing enterprises under the jurisdiction of the |other zivilians, unless the seniority provisions of union | e e bab i s S 4. What was John Bunyan's original trade? " 17 They should be trained to be consis-| = 2 T e exall St H | SWPC. Secondly, the agency disposes of capital in | contracts are modified. He explains that under a S0- | tent and unselfish. 5. What is meant by a sibilant sound? ore . . AVES amounts up to a quarter million dollars—that's not | called model UAW clause veterans without previous | JREE ! ANSWERS: Your Reliable Pharmacists “The Clothing Man" small business in Alaska employment are credited with the time spent inl i 1. (a) England, (b) France, (¢c) America. B o) . rice. P a ov have B =R 2 N. . H R The aim of the SWPC is to serve as an inter- 1-*‘1‘”(;%{‘“-“ w(l;‘l .mxnlx ‘):L.iU]x:;:,‘x‘,\imz:i‘fi‘t.J»?hh‘{” ‘\11:31 cmmi(»;l“l‘)sflgll:’x;t{v?’ :‘flum ces| % It is a gumiike substance from a tree found principally in Japan lemBUG”ucomn BOM: OF HART SCHAFPNER : . , T 66 the fact that only au e : ) have planets ces | : MARE CLOTHING mediaryg batween, the fuuds of the Reconstruction e s . i and Formosa. i | obs or have had them enjoy the protection of senior- are active this day which may be R 3 Finance Corporation and non-major enterprises, which /it riohts the veteran seeking ,rl’c_w employment in |puzzling and confusing to planners| 3. Pyrite, a brass-yellow mineral with a brilliant metallic luster. il might otherwise run into snags in attempting to|ihe indu: ry at a time when labor demand is shrink- | of postwar business. & A trfweling tinker. hurdle RFC red tape. In addition, the SWPC has at jng would certainly be out of luck. In fact, Mr. HEART AND HOME l 5. A hissing sound, such as S, Z, SH, and ZH. unnv nm c A L Irn n "l‘ its disposal industrial experts to assist in ironing out | Romney ca the model clause a “lockout clause” so| Women should be cautious in mak- oy o “bugs” that might otherwise thwart the aims of |far as the great majority of veterans are concerned.|ing decisions under this configura- Dl’uggisl Grocery and Meat' Marke! . StivE abaraton The problems mentioned indicate the type of ob- |tion. They are warned against sum- | gy = = | 478 — PHONES — 37 prospective operators. " | e 4] additi B 5 SWBO s t acles in the way of fulfilling promises to secure jobs jmer flirtations which may be un-| ‘B PRIORITY n .,“.‘ “dAdlm:f] (L,(;r‘mtp( ],"‘.l:(\" b 22 :,)i(!iswii)h. ,w, | for returning servicemen. It is a foregone conclusion |lucky this year. The stars jndicate, ELEASED NECESSARY NEw MACHIHES | “The Squibb Store” Bum“aumzmlm L open an Alaska office to work in cooperation With the | ¢ many disappointments are in store for veteran |that returning Servicemen will keen- } . . . Aluska Development Board., obeciers, Bt I the iosies are taced franidy. the |1y appreciate the American e o | Underwood Typewriters and Adding Machines However, the ears to be made available on the iyances are far better that labor, management and |college graduate. i 5 Th Ch 1 w c { coming tour offer the greatest prospect of results|puplic officials will be able to reach compromise solu- BUSINESS AFFAIRS 1l Marchant Calculators . . Hand or Electrics e Lharies W. Larier PIGGLY mfl L for Alaskans, They may well prove a shortcut past|tions of vexing questions that will give veterans a | Despite predictions of a possible G ' . ‘ sell et | PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Mortuary pruu'dmr and underlings, Those official “ears” are |reasonably fair deal. period of business depression the AR AT T e R —- — - - seem to indicate at least five First Ordered. First Delivered Fo For BETTER Grocerles 35 ; n h |years of continued prosperity. Con- || ey | > Ve fheinz at a press conference, he ° 3 e > L2 : & The washln Ion m“nlil‘”“w“;lm( :,:‘ Hm::‘ub;,fmwml“ i bmlmi‘ Tt e e ~judge [omuailye feeose il Qoutunie hoce Exclusive Agents for Alaska—WRITE or WIRE PHONE 136 Phone 16—24 s QIOM "0 i s b o o o e 208 0y . ||| ROSCOE TOWNSEND, Anchorage, Al M Go-R d Bt tas injompad Belgian of. |that Hofhetns could reccct muyl o NATIONAC imsvRs . - | nchorage, Alaska WINDOW WASHING EITY -0 - INOUNQ | riciwis that SHAEF would not take | press conference it the individual| SEEER, T CUGEREL P LT —_— LR EIEE L RUG CLEANIN JUNEA | sides in any demonstrations, street|being interviewed agreed. McDer-) iinve to ‘cause difficulties in| - ! SWEEPING COMPOUND U Y YOUNG | (Continued ]rom, Page One) <balllo~ or brawls precipitated by |mott did not expect any such per-i o o5 ion e ceers forecast ; FOR SALE. H T ——— | Leopold's return, but would con-| mission to be given. o G PacHis BoaLt ABil atals b oo DAVE MILNER ar WateCompany American Schering Corporation :.r‘ “(“‘]'l “‘l*’;}’ to protecting Allied in-| o 4 1o middle of one momen- southern states a great permanent RABL ALSTEAD Phone 247 PAINTS—OIL—GLASS rI)srlz(;::s;::‘li !\:"A“.nx:]x:lhhl g Ilu‘ .5 I:uls lm;;b ‘(unfl.(irn(( wu:\xfl 1u) inc ;A;;E:NT“ residents | as a paid-up subscriver 1o THE DAILY, ALASKA lhghn:n:!uvymum T)h« minutes of the Dupont Com.| BOOST IN COFFEE PRICES? T e :::3“ Judge Hot.| " Miilions of gfifi:ein"::;“fitiims“ EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING. pany's Executive Committee for| A debate has been raging inside |y .5, oherating his recorder. Every|will benefit from American sciences| Present this coupon to the box office of the . 1 Feb, 9, 1940 (after the war had|the Government over the price of |y 14 the Soviet Commissar said|as well as American foods. Our| FOR TASTY FOODS You'll Find Food Finer and Broken out in Germany) containe u"““”’i which this time may befg. yeio taven down on wire for|great contributions will include| cAPITOL THBATBB and V:EI;IETY Service More Complete at this notation BOgHI the people of Houston to hear.|many medical discoveries as well as|{f and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “The DuPont Company informed| Chief problem is that Brazil, our | Alaymed, McDermott ordered the|inventions not hitherto exploited R Ga;fineau Cafe m Bnmor 1 G. (. G. Farbenindustrie, the: UiEEest coffec shipper and our|Texan to leave the room. Hof-|because of war restrictions. Il "YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS” Foremost in Friendlin preat German cartel) that they in.. best friend in Latin America, is| heinz, however, meekly conducted| Persons whose birthdate it is have i o torrm SHOP tended to use their good offices|TNdINg it so uneconomical to grow McDermott to one of Molotov's|the augury of a year of upheavals) Federal Tax-—11c per Person —— after the war to have the I. G.|cotfee that she is turning to cotton.[aides, who verified the fact that|and readjustments that should be | participation restored.” {In that case she would be our chief | the Soviet Commissar had given | advantageous. There 15 no indication (hat Du. | COMPeLitor instead of our chiefihis permission for the press con-| _Clhil?ren bornbt‘n: this day will be| I'IUHE I4—THEBOYAL BL"E CAB Co. JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. 3 i customer. | ference to be. recorded. iigh-strung, ambitions and extrem- % BUSINESS CO Pont has take | e d insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and 'UNSELOR “ g Labor costs in Brazil have risen| Furthermore, Molotov was so in-|€ly individual. They should be R Tfill,lN YOU to h ith liment: Authorized to Practice Before 5 goal s o B i ot ot PSRy WA efully trained ‘ang Widelr wuta-t| WAAREE your home with our compliments. Germany et Bt by houelto such an extent that Brazilian | trigued with the recorder that hecarefully trained and wisely guid-; Your N. Shi k A the Trvhessy Towsrtasnt s fllustrates o, point of view which COffee BTOwers can't produce at the ordered one for himself. fed. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! attuck Agency Tax Court prevailed illi"‘llu' Savirdt m‘\“m\i()PA ceiling price which averag NOTE—Before Hofheinz depart-| (Copyright 1945) ) COOPER BUILDING groups before the war and appar- around 13 cents a pound. They ed from San Francisco, several B E % . < i SNl want the price boosted to an a | hundred of the machines had been|ficer, Ed Rivers. Capt. esli — ently has still not been abandoned N beidons besmamriies i ol aing i Pl It l’?"e e | iy Siiall of them age o cents a pound. his | ordered by foreign governments, ehres of the Franklin ‘exprefsed Smith and Cerena BN | would increase the cost of a cup ot astonishment that the Pittsburgh Metcalfe Sheet Metal TYPEWRITERS KING LEOPOLD WANTS Lipy |Of coffee one-eighth of a cent MERRY-GO-ROUND kept its towline on the burning Heating—Airconditioning—Boat Bold ad Serviced by : . | The State Department favors| . airplane carrier with Jap suiciders Tanks and Stacks — Everything Allied diplomats aren't talking Senator Car! . ¢ Mex- P sulciders i, Somats e A0y i s The O s, g, ot o New Men| S oG 7 e sneve i ST TR J. B. Burford & Ce. Belgians has been’ nsling desper- | 1005 10 hold the line, is opposed.| o0, "t PRy S B |18 that for over 37 hours, Ging- 1 Fhous 11180 VIioREhby Avn. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by 4 ely for British and American help olato. ANitad WRblake: Chatter is']m‘ remained on the bridge, with| Batisfied Customers” i returning fram Salaburg, Aus-| RADIO PROBLEMS AT FRISCO |out of the way. He does not want| s (assigned tosthe fantail to trla, to Brussels. He hms especially, Painstaking, grey-haired Michael a poll-tax filibuster to upset rat- "“‘l‘“ t?“’ "l"”“"e'l '.“‘"‘tf had' 8 Z ORI C asked that one of the Allies fur-|McDermott has handled a score| ification of the Charter .". . Forth-| "Oents. sleep during those 37 nish him an airplane of important diplomatic confer- right Fred Vinson, the War Mob-| U Thelr only thought was to! SYSTEM CLEANING "Say It With Flowers™ but This put the British in a hot!ences. But the San Francisco par-|ilizer, is going to be put on the| c-ricve the crippled ship from Jap / SAY IT WITH OURS! Position. ; Once before they did not|ley probably has given him more spot soon by the Surplus War| 2rerS- .. When the final story " Phone 15 e hesitate about interfer , Bel-|grey hairs than any other bawoperty “Board, It s abaut to] L S0e SEERAKIE B AGUA AL 182 Jnneau Honst: gian politic 1’ sirrousided the| One contributor was mild-man-!hateh a ruling whereby $11,000,000,-| % Wl Feveal some pecullar circum- T Alaska Laundry Phone 311 Belgian Parlian with tank ner Judge Roy Hotheinz, former|000 of Government-owned war| o oiccs, By which a Jap bomber | HE massgement of b b o O P order to influence an import municipal court judge of Houston,|plants and machinery would be| .- :dbk" % eatoll” the ‘Fraoklin by Saak s pledged to canserve- 3 vote. But thi with | the first man to buck Jesse|sold merely of > basis rige, | FUTPrise, with airplanes on . deck tive operstion. The mfsty old merely on the basis of pric refucling. At such . critie funds s our the threat of a , radio monopoly in Houston.|not on the basis of where they l; Gd )\i'h' it "”“u:’] e o dogusoom = Leovold returned \ 4 co, Hofheinz carried ! could stimulate business and com- | .. en a carrier is about to peimary censiderstion. I ( - = ed the buck a small wire recorder, an instru-' petition ... If the Surplus Board :?(:"“i "X:’,"‘:;Pi;"t PR gk Bsitae :‘:—'h“*umj.b IN THIS BANK le ver Half a enlu" o' Ba“mfl—"fl They told the the Bel- ment about the size of a portable has its way, war plants, machinery, than eve:‘lp’i'h J? fm)“ ,m'.” M'“b ? gians that all ai e under | typewriter which records conver-| etc.,, will g0 to the DuPonts, Gen-| oo 66T, THE Jab plane which s od ;g ARE s > SHAEF (Supreme dquarters, sations eral Motors, Ford, and others with | guioig ot ot o perniers 108 @ T]le B = Allicd Expeditionary Force) which| Much to the annoyance of the|the most cash to buy them . ..|gpen€h ut a regular bomber o A P e en s of course is commanded by Ceneral efficient McDermott, Hofheinz Despite Roosevelt’s policy of aiding wv]m‘n. llqj(:m,”y Piaced Fww benibs i lNSU RED Bisenhower. However, the British brought his recorder to press con-:small business, war orders were| c'¢ Uhey would do greatest dam- ] " and American commanders under ferences and made a record of concentrated in fewer companies 915, b Y 3 . il Bisenhower (he has been in the everything diplomats had to say. than ever before. Six companies| chaid i 4 i s A ’ U.S.A) then .got together back- Because of off-the-record state-| .ot about 60 per cent of all the! PAULS V. 2 W . i ALLEY, Okla. — Mrs stage and worked out a joint plan ments made by U. S. diplomats, war business, and 100 firms got|Mary Weiss. Okluhon:(s:J City Nll‘" OldGSl BukmAlaSka \: \ ~—namely’ to give Leopold trans- McDermott was afraid Hofheinz approximately 90 per cent ... Un- torney, found the law a weight t a 0“ 1% \ portation; only to the Belgian bor- might broadcast some of his record- sung heroes of the airplane carrier| subject, i 7 ALASKA der. : ings, thus revealing secrets to the| Franklin's rescue were Capt. John| While trying a case, shi b § BTN ot mu: Sietan Bosder Bri bili " ’ ying ase, she dropped From the gian border to Brus- public | Gingrich, skipper of the cruiser|a heayy law book on he A $ e = il g S [om ; ; her foot, PEDERAL OSIT IN sels, he W ave to take a Bel-| 0 cvery time McDermott spotted! Pittsburgh, and his executive of-' breaking her big toe in thyee placeg, oy