davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

Musicians Dance, March 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Al Rhodes has entered st. AIMS
Hospital for surgery.
Douglas Malott was a recent in
coming medical patient at st. AIMS
Hospital. @
Sophie Hopkins has been admit
ed to the Government Hospital for
care.
Thomas Andrews and Kelly Will
liams entered the Government Hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Ojaniemi, at st. AIMS
Hospital for medical care, has been
discharged.
George Bustrand and Dean Deck
er are outgoing surgical patients
at st. AIMS Hospital.
Alex kupOn, at 81. AIMS ioi
medical care, has been discharged.
Dorothy Dick and Julia kashe-
varof were outgoing patients at
the Government Hospital yesterday.
Phillip Clark left the. Government
Hospital this morning, where he
had been receiving care.
THE ALASKA MERIT SYSTEM
has moved to room 80, Seward
Bldg, lat So. Franklin st. Phone
238. Office hours 4 to 6 pm. ex-
cept Wednesdays and Saturdays.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

Phillip Clark left the. Government
Hospital this morning, where he
had been receiving care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

Dorothy Dick and Julia Kashe-
varof were outgoing patients at
the Government Hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

we insertions:
One Gay ----..-.------.---..--.--lVc
Additional days .......,. So
Minimum charge ...-....50c
FOR RENT
| STEAM HEATED bedroom for
rent in private home. Phone
green 410.
UNFURNISHED apt. and house.
inquire Snap Shoppe.
FUR. apis, easy kept warm. VIM
ter rates SIS mo. Lights, water,
dishes. Seaview Apis.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY-A dress form.
Phone blue 375.
WANTED Of good quail
ity, still or motion picture. Call
Rev. w. H. Matthews. Phone 238.
WANTED-Good used car. Phone
black 583.
WANTED TO BUY-.22 high power
nz.x noe Y,,x,oo,v
WANTED TO BUY-Pick-up or
panel truck in good condition.
Phone 621.
WANTED TO BUY-Small house,
close in, bath. Pc. Box 1862.
WANTED TO BUY-Used baby
cart. Phone red AL.
WANTED Used baby carriage.
Phone ST.
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY =
Furnished or partly furnished
house. Phone Douglas 1853.
WANTED Woman for general
cleaning work. Apply Sully's
Bakery.
WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and
shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
WANTED-Willp pay cash for 14x14
left hand propeller. P.O. Box Oil,
Juneau.
WANTED-High CHAIR, good con-
dition. Phone red 583.
WANTED-Win pay cash for good
used piano. Phone red 206.
Alaska Music Supply.
LOST and FOUND
FOUND-Camera, owner may have
by identifying and paying for
this adv Empire Office,
|LOST-Pair of lady's black shoes.
Reward. Return to Empire.
blue Roadmaster BIZ
cycle. License No. 101. Reward.
Return to Madsen Bicycle Shop.
FOUND-Gold ring with stone set
ting. Identify ownership and pay
for this adv. Empire Office.
LOST keys on iron ring. Re-
ward. Return to Empire.
FOR SALE
WASH machine, electric heater,
toaster, radio. 175A Gastineau
Aye. ~
HOUSE with 2 furnished Groom
apis, both with bath. Phone
green 1853.
6-TUBE HOWARD Communication
Receiver-8-in. speaker and power
pack, S45 Pc. Box 795, Juneau.
2O-FT. CRUISER, real sea boat.
See Marshall Erwin.
PELICAN Cold Storage shares.
Phone blue 662.
1884 BUICK sedan, very good con-
dition, s195. Apply Alaskan Ho-
tel, A. Finberg.
SMALL apartment house, complete
ly furnished, priced for quick
sale. Inquire j. c. Cooper, phone
1872.
Is REMINGTON automatic; l.. c..
Smith double barrel IL guage
shotgun. Guitar and instruction
books 1908 between 9th and 10th
SITS.
MODERN room furnished log
house. Mile 81 Glacier Highway.
Montgomery.
LARGE SIZE Duo Therm oil heat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

Is REMINGTON automatic; L. G.
Smith double barrel IL guage
shotgun. Guitar and instruction
books 1908 between 9th and 10th
SITS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

MODERN room furnished log
house. Mile 81 Glacier Highway.
Montgomery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

Alex Kupoff, at st. AIMS for
medical care, has been discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

SIZE Duo Tnerm oil heat
er with coils. Brownies Barber
Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

1884 BUICK sedan, very good con-
dition, S195. Apply Alaskan Ho-
tel A. Finberg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-02

SMALL apartment house, complete
ly furnished. priced for quick
sale. Inquire j. c. Cooper, phone
1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

lust thoughts minds these days-besdes you That
j conference other side OF the Atlantic and
Christmas.
our overseas packages long and this week
we're rushing trying mail the gifts eararked tor those
NJ YOU in country delivery being what il And we be
package The for Sercemen
drive S booming
bound for the markets
Stores packed everybody shopping early
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Dea, RnMu

THIS is letter TO YOUR service man. It's all about
L his HOME TOWN. the most important place in the
world to him. Clip this letter today. sign your name
at the bottom and send it him. Wherever he is he
wants the news from HOME. It's up to you mail il.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Liquor Dealers Ask
Public Hearing on
New 'No-Credit' Rule
Hotels and Restaurants
Join Others in Plea
To Commissioners

Demand for a public hearing on
the no credit rule of deals between
wholesale and retail liquor con-
Germs, which was adopted recently
by the Commissioners, were filed
with the City heads today by the
Washington Hotel Association. the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Com
mittee of the Washington Restau-
rant Association and the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association.
The cash payment rule is to go
into effect July %, and since it was
announced protests have come from
various groups and liquor licensees.
1t is to replace the old credit rule
under which retailers were given
until the 18th of the month follow
ing that in which purchases were
made to Day their wholesale bills.
At the time it was adopted, the
Commissioners said their objective
was to eliminate hidden discounts
or rebates.
The joint petitions of the groups
were referred by Commissioner
Mason to the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for recommendation
The petitioners. among whom was
Manuel J. Davis, representing
number of beverage licensees con-
tended the cash rule would work
great hardship on District resi-
dents and majority of the retail
dealers, that it would 'stifie free
competition. create a monopoly and
raise the price of distilled spirits to
the consuming public" and would
be discriminatory in that it would
not apply to all licensees alike.
While the question of a cash pay
ment rule was discussed at length
at public hearing on proposed new
liquor regulations last fall this sub
ject had not been advertised in ad-
vance and no specific proposed rule
had been drawn up, all of which, the
petitioners say, means that hear
ing has not been held on this
subject
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Turkeys Quake Dead
Now Placed al 285
Ruins Are Being Searched
For Additional Victims

BY the Associated Press
ANKARA, June 22.-At least 285
persons were killed in an earth
quake which shook the Adapazar
region of Northern Anatolia on Sum-
day. the Ministry of Interior an
nounced today as workers continued
to search the ruins for additional
victims.
(Reuters reported to London
from Istanbul today that 1904
dead had been counted so far
Press dispatches said about 1000
buildings were destroyed and 1000
were damaged in the town of Ada
pazar, near Istanbul, and it was
reported officially that about half
the buildings in nearby Hendek were
wrecked.
Rescue trains carrying doctors,
nurses and workers were arriving
from Ankara, Istanbul and other
points.
The dispatches said Adapazar's
main street was almost wiped out
and that the towns electricity sup
ply was destroyed. The violent
shock was reported to have struck
the district at $50 pm Sunday, with
lighter shocks occurring later.
An earlier account broadcast by
the Berlin radio reported that half
of Adapazars 10000 population was
believed to have been killed.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

not expect improvement in the
East's food situation until there is
a total revision Of economic con-
cepts" in Washington.
McNutt Sends Message.
Paul v. McNutt, chairman of the
Manpower Commission, assured the
conference that when we are per-
fectly sure that every last alterna-
tive-as measured by the stern
priorities of war-has been exhaust
ed, then, and only then" will ia
theirs be drafted. His address was
read by Robert c. Goodwin, regional
manpower director.
The exact date for calling fathers
cannot be established definitely now
because the needs of industry and
the military are variable, he as
serted. The manpower ALLEGATION
policy "is to put every last man and
woman into the place where she or
he can help most on schedule"
When there are not any more
single men to be had who can
properly be spared from vital occu-
pations fathers will of course be
taken"
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Cleveland Meat Dealers
Vote to Suspend Business

CLEVELAND, June % (P).-Mem-
bers of the Cleveland Retail Meat
Dealers Association have voted to
suspend business in the near future
unless a greater quantity of meat
especially beef-iS made available
for sale. the associations secretary
manager, George H. Bubel, said
today.
Our meat dealers are just about
at the end of their string" Bubel
declared. The consumer has points
and money, but We have no meat"
Mr.. Bubel announced the asso-
clatlon, composed of proprietors of
more than $50 retail meat stores.
would hold special meeting in 10
days to review developments in the
meat situation and perhaps take
further action He asserted packers
We're not slaughtering up to their
allowable quotas Of cattle.
Some Cleveland packers have dis
continued beef killing and all have
curtailed operations, reported A. Z
Baker, president of the Cleveland
Union Stockyards.
Earl c. Gibbs, president of Earl
c. Gibbs. Inc, livestock slaughter
firm. said the beef situation was so
bad his company had curtailed op-
eratlons drastically and might even
go out of the wholesale meat busi-
ness in Cleveland.
Fifty per cent of the meat in the
Cleveland market is black market
meat in one way or another" Mr.
Gibbs maintained
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Governors
Continued From First Page y

portant by-products of the victory
in North Africa the rebirth of the
French Army with a splendid ex-
ample of courageous and aggressive
fighting power" the great confidence
the Allies now have in each other
and the fact that nations which
have been maneuvering to be on the
winning side can no longer escape
the conclusion that there is no vic
tory in prospect for Germany"
The superman has had his day."
he said The democracies have
called his bluff"
Gen. Marshall warned, however,
that the tasks will be increasingly
difficult, with losses heavy but vic
tory certain in the end.
The recent battle in Attu. where
the American Army won under most
difficult conditions, he declared es-
pecially significant.
1T was severe test of the Amer
lean soldier" he said. but today
we hold Attu with more than 1900
japanese graves as a memento of
their previous occupation. More
than three Japs were killed for each
American soldier lost"
Cites Jap Plane Losses.
Turning to the action in the
South Pacific, Gen. Marshall said
"One of our great puzzles is how
the japanese can stand the beating
they are taking in the air. Judg-
ing from our own reactions, par
ticularly those of the press when we
have a moderately heavy loss in
planes, it is hard to visualize the
state of mind of the japanese COM
mand when their ordinary air losses
run from 80 per cent to IS per
cent with very moderate losses on
the part of the American pilots. In
the recent air battle in the Solomons
we destroyed II out of l20 planes and
lost but g."
Gen. Marshall commented, too, on
the success of the daylight pre-
cision bombings from England. de-
claring they have had tremendous
effect on air operations of the Ger
man Army, and played their part
in Tunisian victory and in reducing
German air power on the Russian
front.
Air power, however, cannot win
the victory alone, he said, explain
ing that the subduing of Pantelieria
by air was unique and made pos
sible by the complete naval control
of the surrounding waters and the
proximity of Allied airfieldS.
Ground Knockout Necessary.
Your adversary may be ham,
mered to his knees by bombing, but
he will recover unless the knockout
blow Is delivered by the ground
army" he said. He listed as en-
couraging factors that we have the
men trained and constantly increas-
ing numbers of guns. tanks, ships
and planes: that the Russian forces
grow steadily more formidable, that
there is steady improvements in the
equipment and training of the Chi
nese forces.
Gen. Marshall took occasion to
blast recent published stnries re-
Evening star., 1943-06-22

f1ecting on the morals of the
WAACS. Sometimes" he said, Il
am discouraged by the democratic
processes in great critical emer-
gency like that of today.
For example, l returned from
Africa two weeks ago to find the
most atrociouS, if not subversive,
attack being directed against an
organization of the Army, one of
the finest We have ever created.
refer to the Womens Army Auxiliary
Corps.
There was no foundation for the
vicious slander, though it was given
wide publicity. Some seem to be
intent on the suicide of our own
war effort. not to mention the de-
famation OF as fine an organiza lion
of women as l have ever seen as
sembled. Such a procedure to me
appears ineXcusable If we can't
be decent in such matters, we at
least should not be naive enough
to destroy ourselves.
Il very much hope you gentlemen
will take the lead in building up a
public opinion which will suppress
actions of individuals who abuse
our liberties by propagating such
outrageS."
Warns Against Optimism.
He asked the cooperation Of the
Governors against sudden waves of
optimism leading the public 10 feel
that the end is in sight.
This is far from the case he
said. we are just getting. we'll start
ed. The great battles lie ahead. We
have yet to be proven in the agony
of enduring heavy casualties
The failure today to surge forward
with every ounce of power would be
to write tragic page of history, he
He warned that the Axis
powers are counting on our easing
up and initial successes. In con-
clusion he said there were two
things to guard against, there must
be no let up among the Allies, there
must be no let up in our prepara-
tons"
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Cattle Producers Ask
Right 10 Slaughter
Surplus Stock
Criticize OPA Policies
As Curling Production
In Time of Need
BY the Associated Press.

~ VAC HSoOSldtCu FICos
NEW YORK, June 22.-The Texas
and Southwestern Cattle Raisers
Association declared yesterday that
restrictive regulations by the Office
of Price Administration were build
ing up surplus of cattle which the
organization estimated would reach
Is, 400 900 head by January /.
In statement issued through its
counsel, former Judge Joe G. Mon
tague of Fort Worth, Tex, the as
sociation asserted that if one half
OF this surplus were slaughtered,
enough meat would be produced to
provide normal supply of beef for
a year to the civilian population, the
armed forces and "74,00O,O00 people
in addition"
The association, composed of A.
430 active ranchmen operating
ranches that range in size from TO-
900 to several hundred thousand
acres, is headed by C. K McMan of
Victoria. Tex.
Robert j. Kleberg, manager of
the King Ranch of Kingsville, Tex,
and an association director, said he
thought the term black market"
was a misnomer for the thousands
of small slaughterers and customers
who he asserted were determined
not to be deprived of beef artificially
by OPA regulations. Mr.. Kleberg
added:
Throughout the West an increas-
ing number of individuals are buy
ing and storing in freezers whole
carcasSes of beef ard these people
are not comparable with the mem
bers of the old prohibition bootleg
trade. They are patriotic but they
are determined that they shall not
go hungry"
The association declared that an
nouncement of the intention to i'm
pose price ceilings in August, 1912.
had so disturbed the confidence of
the livestock producers that by the
time the quota and ceilings had been
imposed the effect of this lack of
confidence in livestock producers
was strongly in evidence in the lack
OF cattle ready for immediate
slaughter in January and February
l943."
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Al Least "a zeros
Destroyed in Fight
Over New Guinea
Nine Others Believed
Shot Down; No U. S.
Planes Are Lost
By the Associated Press.


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, June 22.-Ameri-
can Lightnings attacked a large
formation of japanese Zeros
over New Guinea yesterday, de-
Stroyed at least 14-and probably
23-and came home without a
single plane missing.
The IA Zeros blew up in the air
or crashed to the ground in sight
of American pilots.
The remaining nine were in
flames and losing altitude a COM
munique from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur'S headquarters said Their
complete destruction was most prob
able"
There were Sc Zeros in the enemy
formation when the P-38s, outnum-
bered about to l, came on them
over the Lac area. Despite the
great odds, the communique said
that our damage was slight" and
a headquarters spokesman said all
planes returned.
1t was the second decisive Allied
aerial victory over the japanese in
two days and the first major engage
ment over New Guinea since the
middle of May. Sunday Spitfire
fighters, manned by British and
Australian pilots, knocked eight
bombers and four fighters out of a
flight of 48 japanese planes over
Darwin, Australia. and damaged or
destroyed nine other bombers and
three fighters.
Today's communique also told Of
ground fighting in New Guinea for
the first time in many weeks. Sharp
patrol clashes occurred in the Mubo
area II miles southwest of Sala-
maua. Ten japanese we're killed
and one wounded and one Allied
soldier was wounded In the same
area IA dive bombers and nine fight
ers bombed and strafed Allied for
ward positions, but American losses
were very light" the communique
said.
Allied two-engined bombers struck
sharply at several japanese points.
Catalina. HUDSON and Mitchell
bombers, manned by Australian and
Dutch flyers, were over Koepang
and its airdrome on Dutch Timor
for two and one-half hours. Direct
hits were scored on barracks and
on anti-aircraft battery. Large ex-
plosions followed by fires were OBJ
served. One fire was visible so miles
away. No planes were lost.
Nine Douglas Bostons bombed and
strafed the Lac and Malahang air
dromes from low altitude, starting
several fires. Other planes gave
Salamaua airdrome and Buki village
the same treatment.
While on night patrol medium
bomberS Strafed and bombed four
loaded barges off Cape Gloucester,
New Britain. One of the barkes was
sunk, the others damaged.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Davies Raps 'Carping'
AT Russia in Speech
Before Governors
Declares Soviet Critics
PIoy HitIer's Come; Halls
Red Army's Successes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June o.
Joseph E. Davies, former Ambassa-
dor to Russia, said last night the
Soviet Union saved our civiliza-
ton" and to carp at her is to play
Hitler's game.
IF there is to be peace in the
world" Mr.. Davies said in a speech
at the 35th Annual Governors Con-
ference, lit must be based on agree
ment between Great Britain, Russia,
China, the United States and the
other United Nations.
That agreement is no better than
the confidence which each has in
the other.
There are few in our country
who still bicker at Russia; who still
carp at Russia, who still quarrel at
the way in which they live and con-
duct their own government, which is
exclusively their own business. To
do this is to play Hitler's game.
Must Not Foraget Debt.
May say that after all it is the
simple truth that without Russia to
aid us in this war we would have
been in desperate jeopardy. With
out Russia we cannot plan a secure
peace. Russia, like the British En-
pire, China and ourselves, is too big
to be left out of peace community.
We should not forget the debt we
owe the Soviet Union.
1T is, believe, not an overstate-
ment to assert that but for the re-
Sistance of the Red Army and the
SoESet Union, the Germans might
have overrun Africa, might have
made Tunisia impossible and might
have made junction with the Japs
in India and on the Persian Gulf.
Had that happened, our enemies and
not we would be debating the global
strategy.
Calls Himself "POStman."
"Of course, it is true they fought
for their own liberties and their
own homes. But it is also true that
they saved our civilization"
Terming himself "postman" who
recently had delivered a letter to
Premier Stain for President Roose-
welt and brought back the Soviet
leaders reply. Mr.. Davies said he
became convinced during his trip
that never need the military au-
thorities of her Allies fear that the
Red Army will be destroyed"
Evening star., 1943-06-22

hold his money together" Mr.. Brum-
ley said.
Food, especially meat, is essen
tial to our war effort. and it is folly
for the administration to expect
that livestock producers and feeders
can make this food available at
prices lower than the actual cost of
production. Cattle feeders from all
sections of the country are report
ing losses in their operations"
Evening star., 1943-06-22
D. {. Man in Gun Crew
That DoWned 4 Planes

A Navy gun crew which included
Washingtonian downed four Axis
planes and two 'probables" from the
decks of lone American merchant
vessel which withstood four enemy
air attacks in the Eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean last January, the
Navy disclosed yesterday.
The Washingtonian was listed by
the Navy as Elmer E. Smith, ATT F
street S. w. He and 19 other men,
bers of the gun crew received COM
mendations for their action.
Despite damage by near misses
and by bomb which penetrated
its highly inflammable cargo but
failed to explode. the ship was able
to keep her position in the convoy
and deliver her cargo on schedule.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Henry Ford Assumes
General MANAGERS Post

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, June 22.-Henry Ford
Yesterday assumed the duties of
general manager of the Ford Motor
Co. in addition to the presidency
which he accepted at the death of
the late EdSel Ford.
A company announcement stated
also that Frank Campsall, long sec
retary to Henry Ford, had been ap-
pointed to the newly-created post of
assistant general manager, CO.
ordinating the work of administra-
tive and manufacturing depart
ments.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Cattle Feeders Thworted
BY OPA, Ronchers Say

CHICAGO, June % (P,-B. B.
Brumley, president of the National
Livestock Producers Association, to-
day said that Government control
programs. which are responsible for
making it uneconomical to feed live
stock. should and must be either
changed or eliminated"
Under present OPA ceilings for
beef, the cattle feeder cannot pay
for the cost of his raw materials. his
labor and other items and hope to
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Swedish Boxer Heir
To SchmeIing's Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht hSSUCIAted Press.
LONDON, June 22.-Olle Tand-
berg, Swedish boxer, has been rec
ognized as the European heavy
weight champion by the Interna-
tional Boxing Association according
to German broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press.
The German radio said Tandberg
succeeds Max Schmeling, who VOL
unfairly renounced the title. Schmel-
Ing formerly held the worlds title.