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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16

Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201
315 Decker Way. Effective
June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16

FOUND-Pair of glasses on Al
aska Dock. Prove ownership and
pay for this adv. Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Black scotty female pup
Call blue ITO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-16

WANTED TO BUY-Large stove
for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone
796.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

the opportunity of visiting the
southern United States and their
letters home have been full of praise
for the hospitality and good fellow
ship shown them by the people of
the South.
The formation Of parachute unit
in the Canadian Army is in line with
the policy that has made it one of
the most highly-mechanized and
hard hitting forces for its size in
the world. Although the country's
small population has made it impos-
sible to ever place large army in
the field, Canada has determined
that lack of volume in manpower
will be made up by quality.
Next spring the United States
troops at Camp Shilo will return to
their country and the Canadian
troops at Fort Benning will return
to Camp Shilo. Like American para
troopers, the Canadians receive ex-
ira pay for their hazardous duties.
Very stiff standards have been set
up for the Canadian paratroopers.
Already there have been far more
volunteers for the special unit than
there are vacancies. A significant in
dication of their future duties is the
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

A MOTHER excellent example of
IA the high degree of cooperation
which now exists between the
United States and Canada in the
fighting of this greatest of all wars
is the training of Canadian para
troops at the big U. S. Army school
at Fort Benning, Ga. 1t was origi-
nally planned that after the first
batch of paratroops were trained
for Canada at Fort Benning that a
Canadian school would be set up at
Camp Shilo, Manitoba. Unexpected
delays in the obtaining of. certain
equipment made it impossible to
carry on the parachute training at
Camp Shilo this winter so an ar
rangement was made with United
States authorities to train additional
Canadian paratroopers at Fort Ben
ming. The U. S. Army was anxious
to test equipment under special
winter conditions, so facilities were
provided for the doughboys at Camp
Sf1ilo. Thus a simple swap was made
that was characteristic of the man
ner in which the United States and
Canada have been working almost
as one unit in a joint war effort.
The Canadians are tickled with
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
1Rzoo,,ah

Senator William H Hathaway re-
turned Sunday from Phoenix where
he had been two months during the
session CT the legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Yott, formerly
of Nogales, were visitors here Sun
day from Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Foe Martin were
shoppers here Saturday from Son
oita
Mr.. and Mrs James Yeary were
in town Saturday from LOchiel.
| Francis Duffy was here Sunday
fnom Phoenix visiting his mother.
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy.
j. r. Gardner, Arizona Highway
Department employee in the Pata
gonia-Sonoita district, was here
Tuesday.
Jack T. Daniels, son of Mrs. G.
Carey Daniels, 208 Crawford street,
was among 80 Naval flying cadets
arriving here last weekend from
southern California for two months
training
Judge and Mrs John McCarty
were in town yesterday from their
ranch near Sonoita
/ Ed StoWell, Boy Scout executive
at Tucson, was here yesterday,
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Edgell were
shoppers here yesterday from Pata-
gonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Zenizo
and daughter, Mrs Flack Miner,
left yesterday to visit relatives in
El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark BooSinger
were shoppers in Nogales Saturday
from Patagonia.
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson Of Little
Outfit Ranch was in town Saturday.
E. D. Scogins was in town Monday
from Patagonia.
Charles T. Frazier is back from a
trip to California.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
LOCAL NHWS
LEON CARTER
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Leon Carter, who is radio oper-
ator on a flying fortress, arrived a
week ago yesterday from Drew
Field, Florida. on a furlough He
is leaving on the return trip to
Florida tomorrow On the trip here
he rode bomber as far as New
Orleans. When Carter entered the
Army last August he weighed 1T
Today he weighs 159. Carter saio
that Art Robinson of Nogales is
now at Drew Field and is assistant
crew chief on a flying fortress.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

IA lot OF etorekeepers in town are worry
ing about being able to get help these days,
Judge Men are mighty scarce and gettin'
more so all the time"
Il know. Even the big companies are
having quite a job getting them. Yep, and
they need 'em too. Take the beverage dis
tilling companies for example. they need
a lot of manpower. Though they're not
making whiskey any more, they're doing
24-hour-a-day job of turning out alcohol for
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
LIEUT.. COLONEL
MACDONALD HERE

1t. Col. George F.. Macdonald was
here last weekend enroute to his
headquarters in Phoenix from a
trip to F't. Huachuca where he visit
ed his brother, Col. John c. Mac
donald, CO Of the 3rd Army at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, who directed
maneuvers at Fort Huachuca about
10 days.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

went overseas with an army unit
said his biggest surprise on reaching
Africa was to meet a NogaleS BOY
-Amado Berrellez-a tail gunner
on a flying fortress.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
RED CROSS DANCE
AT PATAGONIA MAR. 20

The Patagonia Country Club en-
tertainment committee is in charge
of arrangements for a Red Cross
benefit dance to be held tomorrow
evening at the Patagonia Woman's
Club clubhouse starting at 9 o'clock
Supper will be served at midnight.
Admission price is 81 per couple.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

gun powder and synthetic rubber for the
government.
"Makes me think back to the days before
repeal when powerful number of people
were making liquor. too. only they were
a bunch of law-houting criminals doing it
behind closed doors. And the government
wasn't collecting billion dollar excise tax
either Ever stop to wonder where the gov
ernment could get all its war alcohol today
if it weren't for the beverage distillers?"
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
ROADS IN SONORA
GOOD, SINALOA BAD

Ferald w. Parks of the Shippers
Sales Service drove in Friday night
from Verdura, Sinaloa. Sonora
roads are good, Sinaloa bad and it
took him % hours to 60 $40 miles,
he said. He left Monday by train
for Culiacan, Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
POSTCARD FROM
BUTCH" FLORES

A card to the Nogales Interna-
tional from Pvt. Jose T. Butch
Flores, who recently joined the
marines, and is now in San Diego,
said: I'm in the best outfit in the
world, barring none. The marines
slogan is we never retreat I'm
getting along swell and in fine con-
dition but miss my home town and
al my friends. Am donating one
pint of blood for the Red Cross.
Everybody should get behind the
great work the Red Cross is doing
in this wonk and back it to the
limit
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

fact that thirty per cent of the para
troop unit will be made up of French
Canadians who are bilingual. The
soldiers are required to be
not more than 185 pounds in weight
with no recent fractures and almost
perfect eyesight. They must also
have specially good feet and ankle
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
DANCE AT ELGIN
MARCH 27TH

A Red Cross dance will be given
by the Elgin Community Club at
Elgin Saturday, March 27. Fort
Huachuca music. Public cordially
invited.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
MOVE TO TUCSON

MI. and Mis-. H. w. Carter and
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gibbons,
and the latters little seven months
old daughter, moved to Tucson Sat-
urday.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
MOVE TO PATAGONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams have
moved back to Patagonia following
a stay of one month in Tucson. Mr.
: Adams is connected with the Ari-
zona Highway Department.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
HUNTING TRIP

Chief of Police j.. A. McGimsey,
Vic Wager, Jr., Walter Noon and
Dawes Karam returned Monday
night from Sonora where they
spent a couple days hunting jave-
linas.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
LOTS OF CABBAGE
AT FLORENCE

Back from business trip to
Florence, Sheriff j. j. Lowe said
inmates of the state prison at
Florence have grown enough cab
bage on farm land about the peni-
tentiary to supply the whole Flor
ence country. Come and get it, =
is the slogan.
Tickets for the Red Cross dance
at Rancho Grande tomorrow night
are on sale at Clagett's and Mon
tezuma Hotel
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
JOINS NAVY

Howard Bracker, 17-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bracker of
Nogales and Los Angeles, has en-
listed in the Navy and has gone to
Los Angeles for training. Howard
was born in Nogales 18 years ago
next month.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
HEADY IN PHOENIX

T. E. Heady, president of the
Arizona Cattlegrowers Association,
left yesterday on a business trip OF
Phoenix
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
WALTER HUDGIN HERE

Walter Hudgin, who is employed
by Consolidated Aircraft at Tucson,
was here Wednesday visiting his
father, Mayor Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

Mrs James Upchurch was a shop
per here Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

MEET IN AFRICA
A letter to Ed Alvarez from his
son Albert Alvarez who recently
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

Conference of Alcoholic Beee7oge Industries. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Boy, "A, Admits
Firing Stott Mill
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
are believed by authorities 10 he
the main factors breeding juvenile
delinquency. and all were found
IN the background Of each of the
three boys investigated
The mother of the boy who adj
mitted starting the blaze died
two years ago, and q 17-vear-old
sister has been keeping house for
her father. who works long hours
in war plant and her two
younger brothers and sister.
The boy admitted skipping
school frequently and said that
the warehouse was frequented by
a gang Of 20 or more youngsters
who made IL their headquarters.
Detective Adams said.
The other l4-year-old is left
IN his own devices while out OF
school because both parents are
employed in war work The Is
year-old is also being raised in a
home without d mother.
Autht ubNH are likt MANY
others in the city today" said
Inspector William Johnson Of
the Boys Detention Home
They are bright enough. and
there Ia no reason for them 20
get into trouble except things
are made too easy for them at
home. With no supervision. and
IN a good many cases too much
money 10 spend they hang
around bowling alleys and pool o
rooms, getting In bad company
and learning bad habits.
They don't know how Ia
amuSe themselves, 50 they re-
sort 10 stealing. just for the
thrill Of IL.
There Is no doubt about ~.
Juvenile delinquency Is a prob
lem right now. The social
agencies must work together IN
this thing. or were going 10
have more disastrous results
than Fridays fire"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

fire TO the house. My editor and !
managed TO make our way
through a hidden section of the
basement into the cellar next
door. But the remainder of my
colleagues persisted in the flames.
We escaped only because the Ger
mans thought everybody had died
in the fire.
BURIED CHARRED BODIES
The Germans buried the charred
bodies in a mass grave without
any collins. The following night
the bodies were exhumed by un-
known hands, placed in collins,
and reburied with crosses over
them. The next morning the Ger
mans destroyed the crosses. threw
the bodies out Of the collins and
levelled the graves.
The underground press is but
one way in which the Polish peo-
pie fight the German conquerors.
Our guerillas and saboteurs are
doing superbly All over Poland
today we are destroying and dis
rupting communications between
Germany and the Russian front.
We burn and bomb blast fur
naces. oil wells and railroad
trains. Our underground courts
regularly sentence Germans Tor
their crimes against our people.
The sentences are carried out
daringly and ingeniously, fire.
quently in a way TO cause the
greatest CONSERVATION among the
enemy. Last April an underground
court condemned three gestapc
officials. who were judged guilty
Of having caused the shooting OF
$50 Poles. They we're shot in q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Link Communists
I'm Senate Report
By RAY RICHARDS
pstroit Time, Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. members of a subeommlt-
tee of the Senate Military Affairs Committee today
acknowledged the necessity of investigating evidence that
the Communist second front has used the sub
committee for the Of congressional report urg
ing neglect of the with Japan TO benefit Russia
The report recommending concentration of American ship
ring in the Atlantic was prepared by the subcommittee office
staff three leading officials Of which are listed as members
Of fronts designated communistc and subversve by the
Dies House unAmerean activities an! Atty Cen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
UNIV Due
Inn ALL

BOSTON. Oct. II GNSD-Or-
gained opposition to the return
of John l.. Lewis United Mine
Workers union 10 the AFL coll
lapsed at the AFL convention here
today.
The pro-LewiS forces were pre-
dieting that the UNIV and its
SOC, 900 miners would be back in
Federation ranks before the meet
ing ends.
Only two Of 500 delegates were
openly opposing Lewis appIiCa-
ton for Fertilization They were
Lloyd Thrush and John March,
ando, president and secretary Of
the AFL's tiny Progressive Mine
Workers Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
PuIpWood Supply
RISING, WPB Reports

WASHINGTON. oct II GNS)
The pulpwood supply situation
for 1913 is improving the War
Production Board announced
today
Reports from domestic pulp and
paper mills show that August de-
liverics. though Stll substantially
under 1912 shipments, were well
above July figures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

II IL hadn't been so danger
Gus, and the continuation Of our
work so essential, we would
have enjoyed the spectacle Of
the boastful Nazi bloodhounds
being fooled by a handful Of
underground workers.
Several secret newspapers are
published in Cracow-and one of
our little jobs is to send them
regularly 10 the high Nazi officials
in the city. One day Gov. Gen.
Frank himself received a copy of
special issue telling of a large
sabotage job accomplished by our
guerillas and of a number of exc
cutions of gestapo men by our
agents.
BUT GESTAPO FAILS
Furiously. he ordered his men
TO round us up, promising rewards
for success and dire penalties for
failure. But the gestapo couldn't
locate even one printing shop.
Frank, thereupon. sent directly
to Berlin for help. Seven of Him
mler's best men were assigned in
answer.
Our organization decided 10 rid
Cracow OF this new menace. One
Of US, who was able to play the
part of a German. made contact
with Herr Himmler's men and
gave them the address of sup
posed underground printing plant.
The gestapo men, eager 10 show
their mettle. fell headlong into
the trap. A few days later Gov.
Gen. Frank received bulky
package of clothes and a note
which read:
"Your Berlin agents found
life IN Cracow so pleasant they
have decided TO remain here
forever. Under the circum-
stances they no longer need
their clothes, which we are re-
turning herewith"
We have learned 10 expect TO
mercy If captured. Early this year
the Germans discovered one OF
our printing plants. The presses
were in the basement, and the Of
fees on the ground floor had been
camouflaged as a typewriter bu-
reau. All escape was cut off. so
complete, for once. was the sur
prise. We destroyed all important
documents and fought for our
lives.
The struggle lasted several
hours Six Germans were wounded
and one killed. The Germans set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Killer Of 3Denies
Girl Aided Crime

MERCER. Pa, Oct. II CUP)-
William Morell. 20, dull witted
slayer Of three persons, may sue
coed in saving his 20-year-old girl
friend from standing trial as his
accompliCe. it was indicated today.
Police said they believe d
Morell's story that Janice Graham
was bound hand and foot while
he strangled Mrs. Everett Wilson,
wife of his employer, and then
killed Wilson's mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Wilson. and Robert Mckay,
another hired hand on the Wilson
farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
81 Jap Planes
Downed in u. 5.
Attack on Wake

PEARL HARBOR. Oct. II
UNS)-Admiral Chester w. MINI
itz last night announced the first
details of last weeks two-day as
sault on Wake Island by an
American task force, revealing
that 81 Japanese planes and two
small enemy vessels were de-
stroyed
The attack was carried out by
an aircraft carrier task force and
land-based Navy Liberator bomb
erS.
Installations on the island were
heavily plastered with 800 tons
of bombs-believed TO be the
greatest bomb tonnage unloaded
on enemy targets in the Pacific
during any operation of the war
so far.
u. s. LOSES IS PLANES
American combat losses were
Is planes.
Nimitz termed the United
States attack heavy and pro-
tracted" and said enemy defenseS
we're so neutralized in the initial
assault by carrier-based planes
that heavy bombers which roared
over the targets later encountered
only weak and ineffective anti
aircraft fire.
No attempt was made to land
on Wake. Previous reports had
indicated the operation might
have included an amphibious at
tack on the island.
OTHER ISLANDS HIT
Considerable damage was in
flicted not only on Wake Island
itself but on enemy installations
on Peale and Wilkes islands in
the group.
Many fires were started among
plane dispersal and storage areas,
shops and barracks.
One of the two small enemy
vessels destroyed was loaded with
gasoline.
The initial heavy and pro-
tracted attack at dawn on Oct 5
West Longitude Time) was fol-
lowed late the same afternoon by
another attack by a group OF
Navy Liberator bomberS.
On the morning of oct. 6. the
communique disclosed, other car
rier-baSe aircraft attacked the
island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
British TO Aid China

CHUNGK1NG. Oct IL INSJ -
The British Red Cross will in
crease donations of medicine and
money 10 China as the result of
an agreement reached during For
eign Minister r. V. Soongs re-
cent visit TO &.ondon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
FIGHTING BREAKS OUT

In the capital there were brief
spontaneous celebrations on tho
night OF Sept. 8 The following
morning German and Italian
troops claShed at several points
around the city, especially Monte
Rotondo. San Paolo and Cecchi1
COLA Both sides employed In-
tantry machine guns and armored
cars.
The Nazis massacred a detach-
ment Of Italian grenadiers at SAN
Paolo in an early morning SURF
prise attack.
All Of the cabinet members eA
cept Corporations Minister l.
poldo Picard had fed the ci,y
In this confused situation Prince
Doria announced that Italy vas
without a government as the king
and Marshal Badoglio had de-
parted without leaving instruc-
tons. With that. the War
Veterans Association decided TO
attempt the defense Of Rome by
civilians and as a first step issued
500 rifles
In the morning posters were
put up saying that Marshal
CaviGlia who. the Cay before had
supported the plan for the civilian
defense Of Rome-had taken com-
mand of the capital and con-
tacted the Germans TO arrange a
truce.
At 3 p. m tho radio announced
that Gen Calyi de Bergolo had
taken over command Of The open
city of Rome and signed a truce
with the Germans. Under the
truce the Nazis were to remain
a. the outskirts Of the city with
the exception of small detach-
mcntS which were 10 take over
the wireless station. telephone
exchange and the German en-
baSSy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
REDUCE TAXEs

He recommended that taxes be
reduced after the war TO levels
which will encourage expansion
OF enterprise
While he has no quarrel with
high wage rates, Sloan pointed out
that increased purchasing power
accomplished nothing if costs went
up in proportion.
Hence increased wages must
he Justified by improving our
efficiency through chronological
progress - better machines and
better production techniques.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
BY MARIA MALINOWSKA

LONDON, Oct. II (INS)-Our underground printing
press in Cracow right next door to Gestapo head
quarters
used to watch sometimes Gestapo 1t Hans Kunke
would stop light cgaret directly above the cellar where
were turning out our resistance papers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
How Polish underground
OufWitfed the GeSfapO

Hoc the Polish underground published secret
newspaper neat door to GeStdpo headquarters IN CacoW
and hoW the daring Patriots of Poland have otherwise
ouCitted the NaziS is described herewith By
member Of the Polish underground under the pseudonym
she used in escaping to London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
FORM SUBCOMMITTEE

FORM JBCOMMlTTEE
The military affairs committee
member whose names appear on
The report form the kllgore SUBJ
committee on war mobilization
The chairman IS Senator kllGOre
Cd Of West Virginia, who said
he would make a personal inquiry
toda.. into the entire background
OF the preparation Of the report.
Three members Of the Subcom-
fnittee-Senators Johnson Cd Of
Colorado. ReverComb (R) Of West
Virginia. and Wilson tR) OF Iowa
said they had refused 10 sign
the report because OF its second
front propaganda"
Yet their names. without their
knowledge, were placed on the
published report thus making II
appear that the subcommittee was
unanimous in demanding lack Of
emphasis on Pacific shipping and
that Johnson. Revercomb and VIII
son concurred with the report S
attempt 10 minimize the inn
portance Of the war with Japan.
DENIALS ARE INDIGNANT
Their denials today were indig-
nant.
Senators James +. Murray CD
Of Montana, and Holman tR) OF
Oregon. said that amid the pres
sure OF other committee work
they signed the report without
dicestine its significance when
they were asked 10 do so by Sem
ator Kilgore
The whole tenor Of the report
Is illustrated by this quotation:
"Diverslon OF shipping TO the
Pacific area would he worse
than folly, would prolong the
war and cost lnnumerable lives
-. concentrating our new ship
ping strength in the Atlantic
follows inevitably from the sue
cess of our mounting offensive
I'm Europe 10 divert ships
from the European theater now
would choke off our greatest
offensive In midstream."
The files Of the Dies committee
reveal that Athearn for years was
a leading left-winger Of California
He was a member Of the Peoples
Legislative Conference the Citi-
zens' Committee for the Repeal of
the San Francisco Anti-Picketing
Ordinance. and the San Francisco
Co-ordinating Council for Peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
ROHlle'S
Plight
UmfOIdS
BY CLARK LEE

BARI, Italy Oct. 7 (Delayet..
GNS)-Italian soldiers and civil-
ians battled the Germans in the
suburbs and streets of Rome for
three days after Marshal Badoe-
Hos announcement of the armis-
tice, l Italian sources disclosed
today in giving the first report Of
conditions in enemy-occupied por-
tons of Italy.
With the exception of black
shirt militia members who have
Joined the Nazis, the Italian army
has been disarmed and disbanded,
many thousands of troops taking
of their uniforms and returning
TO their homes.
The Germans rounded up many
such troops and placed them in
concentration camps but a large
percentage succeeded in escaping.
Other soldiers repeatedly are be-
ing sent TO Germany as laborers.
In other cities notably Venice
the Germans met no opposition
as they carried out their occupa-
ton after the armiStice announces
mcnt