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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-25

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
A|RNEN ARE
EAGER FOR
MORE RAIDS
Comment OF Filters on Tues.
DAYS Battle Is We
Won, Didn't We"

LONDON. Jan. 13.-NeW Ameri-
can bombers are already on the
runways to replace the SO lost in
Tuesdays spectacular raid on CEN
trail Germany. and filters who took
part in the great three-hour battle
are eager to get on with the cam
paign against the Nazis.
I'VE have plenty of requirements
and can take a whole lot more war
losses than we suffered on Tues
day." an Eighth Airforce spokes-
man said, as American losses were
balanced against the more than
100 Nazi craft downed in the de-
struction dropped on three centers
of Nazi plane production.
Returned airmen summed up the
flaming three hour battle against
swarms of Nazi rocket fighters and
rocket ground crews with these
words: I'VE won, didn't we?"
Forty-eight hours after the
struggle five miles in the sky, some
crews are still streaming back To
their home bases from emergency
landings due to battle damage.
Official interrogations are con-
tinuing and are expected to in
crease the claim of more than 100
Nazi planes knocked down.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
ALASKA items
CONTAINED IN
new BUDGET
Appropriations Of Over
Three Million Dollars
Requested for North

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. The
appropriation Of s3,243 800 for gen.
raj government expenditures in Al
lska for the fiscal year starting
July l, has been recommended by
President Roosevelt in his budget
message. The amount compares
with $2,192 800 appropriated for the
present year.
The President asked 5000 900 for
the Alaska Railroad, 81 900 900 under
the current year, in addition to var
ious departments who asked for
unds to carry on activities in
Alaska
The budget called for $4,000 for
alaries and expenses for the office
Of Governor. an increase of $4,000.
$4,000 for legislative expense.
$4,000 for public schools, the same
as this year
$273,000 for the care and custody
,f the insane, unchanged from this
year
sl.180000 for roads. bridges and
trails. the same as this year.
$l,500,00O for the reconstruction
Of the Richardson Highway for
which only 100000 was appropriat-
ed this year, and also asked for
100000 In trust funds to be used
,or the Improvement of roads.
bridges and trails, the same as this
ear.
Other recommended expenditures
included $l56.000 to enforce the Al
lska Game Law; 100000 as pay
nent to persons engaged in killing
md skinning foxes and seals, S27.-
700 for the Mount Mckinley Ma
ional Park Agricultural Extension:
s23,950 for the Experiment Station;
$1,000 trustee fund for Alaska town.
ties. 100000 for medical relief of
he Natives, s69l 900 for the educa-
ion Of the Natives; sl,440.000 for
he reindeer service s96, 1000 for the
prevention of fire in the public do
main $4,000 for the investigation
If mineral resources; Sl77,000 for
tar route airmail service; 100000
FOR the relief OF indigents, $277,840
Tor Signal Corps. Alaska Commune
cations Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
FDR GIVES
BUDGET TO
LAWMAKERS
Second Hundred Billion
Dollar Wartime Measure
Now Before Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt laid before Congress
today the second hundred billion
dollar wartime budget embodying
plans for at least Is months more
of global conflict, but at the same
time reflecting preparations to abb
sorb the impact of sudden victory in
Europe.
For war activities alone the bud
get projects expenditures of 500, 000,-
900 900 for the fiscal year beginning
July /, on the assumption that fight
ing will continue at full tilt to at
least the middle of 1915.
I'VE cannot rely with safety ON
hopes for an earlier victory" in
making the actual plans, Roosevelt
said, but he noted the possibility of
victory on "one Of the major fronts"
obviously the European. which
might be won earlier. and he said
such a development would mean that
much money which he now requests
would not have to be spent.
The budget included demand for
a truly stiff fiscal program pror
viding at least ten billion and a half
of new taxes on top of the $40,-
796 900, 900 he estimated the present
revenue laws would produce in 1915.
The President also urged Congress
not to alter the contract renegotia-
ton laws under which war produc-
ton costs can be whitfield down, or
the automatic doubling of the one
percent Social Security levies which
would have gone into effect on
January l except for Congressional
action temporarily delaying the eff
fective date.
He also advised the lawmakers,
too, that his estimates are based on
the assumption that the wage and
price line would be held, and bar
ring European victory or any other
major development.
The war program from the start
of defense preparations in the mid
die Of 1910 to June 80, 1945 will in
volve total of 1897 900, 100000, of
which 1922, 900, 900 900 will have been
actually spent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Tour-
list business isn't what it used to be
in the nations Capitol, but it's still
thriving.
Capitol tour guides estimate that
business has dropped off about one
third since Pearl Harbor, but it's
hard to check exactly because the
25-cent fee isn't charged service per-
sonnet and those not charged are
not counted. On week days, the
number of servicemen and women
who want to see the Capitol from
the SUBJ basement up is small. The
guides attribute this to the fact that
service personnel has little leisure
time during the week. But five
months ago the Capitol was opened
Sundays to service personnel and
their escorts only, and since then
the Capitol has become a Sunday
shrine for boys and girls of the
armed forces.
According to the guides, the war
hasn't made much change in the
tourists slant on things, except
that the guides are constantly
bombarded by the declaration that
this is the first place in Washing
ton where we have had friendly
word or courteous treatment
Often, toeing that mark OF cour-
tesy isn't SO easy. Perhaps the most
frequent indignation expressed by
the sightseers comes when they have
to check their camaras at the doors.
The second cause for constant ex-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
Tourist Business in
Capitol Is Hard Hif
ByWar, But Survives

PLANTATION is why Congress isn't al
ways in session and close behind
that comes the blistering attack on
Senators and Representatives be-
cause they don't keep their seats
or even attend when speeches are
being made from the floor.
That last is a tough one because
few visitors can be made to under
stand that most speeches are made
for the record" and that nearly
all members friends and enemies
know what they are going to say
before they say it. If they don't
they can read it in the Congress
ional Record the following morning.
Besides, if all members stayed on
the floor all the time their respective
chambers were in session, they
would get precious little business
done for their constituents.
The guides, however, have. an
answer for everything and undoubt-
edly are the best statesmen Wash
ington, Congress and the Capitol
have. Although it isn't on the
agenda, they answer all questions
about the statue of freedom on the
Capitol's dome. They explain pa
tiently often d score of times a
day. why wartime visitors can't go
up to the dome or down to Wash
ington's tomb and why Washington
isn't buried there
One of the real stumpers comes
from Louisianans who cry Con
(Gorafirliad ON Dana 0.uoA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
GERMANS ARE
ON HEEL5,IS
ARNOLD view
Plane Factories Hit in Raid
tuesday Means Loss
of Production

WICHITA, Kansas, Jan. l3.-The
Germans are now back on their
heels, Gen. H. H. Arnold, Army Air
Force chief. told the reporters at a
conference here, releasing details Of
the Tuesday raid on Germany which
hit Nazi plane production.
Gen. Arnold said the raid, at a
cost of five percent of the attacking
force, meant that hundreds of Nazi
fighter planes will never be manu-
featured and "the Germans are back
on their heels but we dare not let
up
Commenting on the losses of the
United States forces, Gen. Arnold
asserted, You cannot measure loss
es by the yardstick. The loss of 10
of our planes, for instance, may not
be as serious as the loss of 10 to
the enemy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
HOMER GARvINI5
REELECTED pres.
OF CHAMBER HERE

Homer Garvin has been re-elect-
ed as President of the Chamber OF
Commerce for 1914, it was an
nounced today as the Chamber met
in the Gold Room of the Baranof
Hotel for its regular meeting. Sec
rotary Willis r. Booth also reported
that the Executive Board had elect
ed A. w. Blackberry to the Board.
DR.. j. o. Rude spoke on his trip
south from Whitehorse by bus over
the Alaska Military Highway. He
made the 950-mile trip in as hours.
and said the road was in good
shape from Whitehorse to Dawson
Creek.
An owl film newsreel, obtained
for showing by Curtis Shattauck
from DR.. George Dale of the Alaska
Office of Indian Affairs also was
shown.
Guests today were Capts. Glen v.
Allen, Clew-Ziff and r. Branard,
U. S. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
REDS SWEEP
AHEADN0WI IN
POLAND AREA
Using Sarny as Pivot, So
Wet Columns Threaten
Nazi StronghoIds

MOSCOW, Jan. 10. General
Vatutin's highly mobile First
Ukrainian Army expanding it's front
in the Sarny sector of old Poland
to width of so miles or more, struck
out in several sweeping movements
to threaten the German-held strong
holds of Royno, Pinsk and Kovel.
A strong armored infantry force
of Vatutin's right wing which cap
tured Dombrovitss, 20 miles north
Of Sarny on the Rovno-Sarny- Bar
anowicze railway. fought their way
through frozen marshland country
to within so miles southwest of
Pinsk. important center on the
Gomel- Brest- Litovsk railway. 1t has
already passed the worst of the
Pripet Marshes, and advance units
have approached the high rolling
ground beyond the swamps while
this force is smashing its way north
west.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
major Robert 9. Allen ON active duty)

WASHINGTON-Post office Of
ficials have been checking into the
thousands of postage-free letters
which Congressman James Morri-
son has been scattering over Lou
isiana, to see whether he has vio-
lated the Thanking privilege.
Morrison, nicknamed the syn
thetic Huey Long" is running fol-
Governor of Louisiana and, despite
the paper shortage and over-bur-
dened postal employees, has deluged
the State with about a quarter OF
a million letters-all of them free
The letters contain an appeal by
Morrison to vote for him for Gov
ernor The appeal has no subter-
fuge about it. Il am writing you
this letter." says the would-be Gov
ernor of Louisiana, ito ask for your
vote and your support in the COM
ing Governors election"
This appeal for votes, taken by
itself, would be in violation of pos
tai laws when sent under a Con-
gressman's franking privilege. How
ever, the gentleman from Louisiana
very cleverly inserted in the same
envelope an excerpt from the Con-
gressional Record containing one OF
his speeches entitled Our Wal
Heroes Deserve the Best"
BY slipping this speech into the
vote-seeking letter, Morrison seems
to have got under the legal wire
The post office. after carefully
studying the matter, has ruled that
this distribution of a Congressional
speech, even when accompanied by
an appeal for votes, falls within
the rights of Congressman as faI
as free mailing privileges are con-
cerned.
So Morrison, who in his campaign
for Congress once shot himself SUI
perficially in the arm and put cat
sup all over himself to give the
impression of Huey Long assass-
ination plot. is blithely continuing
his campaign for Governor = with
the help of free mail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13

FAULTY in
BUILDING
Sensational Testimony Is
Given in Ship Probe
Hearing in Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan 10. - A United
States Maritime Commission In
spector, testifying before the Tru-
man Committee hearing into the
cracking of a reported IA Liberty
ships, charged that both his super
Tors and the Henry j. Kaiser's Ore
gon Shipbuilding Corporation ig-
nored his warning that tremendous
stresses" were locked into ships, and
that his senior inspector once said.
Forget it,"
Robert p. Day said he was an
inspector at the Kaiser operated
shipyards at Portland, Oregon, and
was ordered by his superiors to cease
criticism of the company's fitting
and welding methods and was not
to talk to the workers.
Day said he tried to bring matters
TO the attention of the chief of the
United States Maritime Commission
on the Pacific Coast, USMC Conf
missioner Rear Admiral Vickery and
senior inspectors, none of whom
would discuss the matter with him
and finally he sought an interview
with Edgar Kaiser, President of the
corporation, but was denied an
audience. with him.
No Welding System
Day charged the Kaiser company
failed to use any planned procedure
in welding despite repeated warn
ings the hull would be weakened
and probably crack open, particular
ly where water temperatures are
low
Senator Mon C. Wallgren said he
is leaving Immediately for Washing
ton to lay the testimony before a
committee. He said the hearings
would be resumed late in February
Crack in Hull
Another witness was Capt. Charles
c. Graham, master of the Chief
Washable, since her christening in
December, 1912, and which Liberty
ship cracked in Alaskan waters He
testified OF his personal inspection
and declared he found crack in
the steel hull (which had been
daubed full of read lead putty and
covered with red paint and then
launched.
This crack was in the second
place below the sheer strake on the
port side. 1t was almost through
the plate, was u of an inch wide
and about "a inches long.
1.-THE fracture which broke this
ship apart either came from, or came
to, this old crack, which was filled
with red lead putty and hidden by
hull paint"
Seabees Make Find
Discovered by Seabees in Dutch
Harbor, after the Washable had
split open for the second time on
the same voyage, the hidden" crack
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
THREE Sides
OF BASTI0N
I5ATTA(kED
Fifth Army Broddens Great
0ffensive-Frenth Are
Also Advancing
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Jan. l3.-Virtually the
entire American Fifth Army is ON
the move as they broadened the
offensive from near the coast to
central Italy, and sent French units
hammering through the 5000 to A.
000-foot high mountains to threaten
Casino from a third side.
American infantry has swept to
within three miles of Casino in a
frontal attack. capturing Cervaro at
| p. m. yesterday after almost sur
rounding the village, headquarters
said, and the Germans have already
announced the loss.
In the first day of the French
offensive in the mountains Of cen-
trail Italy, General Juin's troops adj
vanced two-thirds of a mile SOUTH
west OF Roccheta, IL miles northwest
of Cervaro. and captured a 5000
foot peak overlooking the road wind
mig almost due west between Isernia
and Colliatina. The French took
several points on the 4.000-foot
Norma Casale range and recaptured
two peaks previously lost. Mt. Mol
limo overlooking Acquafondale. sew
en- miles northwest of Casino, and
Mt. Raimo in the same area to the
north OF Viticuso.
The surprise French advance
caught number OF German pris-
oners. On the Eighth Army front
only patrol activity and heavy ar
tillery fire were reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
BARGE5WITH
TR00p55UNk
BY MARINES
Enemy S Efforts 10 Halt Ad-
vance at Bergen Bay
Are Beaten Back

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
Jan. 13.-American Marine artillery
smashed the night attempt OF the
Japanese to land reinforcements at
Bergen Bay, near the Marines in
vasion beachhead, on Cape Gloucest-
er, New Britain Island.
The enemy's effort to halt the ad-
vance of the Marines cost them 2.400
dead so far and the sinking of two
large troop-filled barges.
This is the report in today's COM
munique from Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's headquarters which also
said the Marines are maintaining a
steady pressure in the Bergen Bay
area where fighting is heaviest in
the Hill $50 area.
Aussies in Advance
Australian jungle fighters have
made another advance of three miles
along the coast of Huon Peninsula
New Guinea, where the Japs are ap-
parently attempting to evacuate
troops threatened with entrapment
between the Australian and Amer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
CAPITAL CHAFF

Ma Perkins was hopping mad be-
cause she, as Secretary OF Labor
wasn't kept informed of several i'm
portant moves made in the rail
wage dispute The War De-
partment is keeping a watchful eye
on the labor policies of hard-work-
ing 1t. Gen. Robert c. Richardson
commanding officer in Hawaii. He
is suspected of playing in too close
with the big sugar barons
Hard-working "Muley Bob" Dough-
ton, chairman of the Ways ano
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
ROME IS
BOMBED
ATN00N

BULLETIN - LONDON, Jan.
l3.-The Rome radio announced
late this afternoon that Rome
was bombed at noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13

Continued on rage Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-13
Seabees Make Find

Discovered by Seabees in Dutch
Harbor, after the Washable had
split open for the second time on
the same voyage, the hidden" crack
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Friendship House'to Elect
Officers at Dinner Toniqhi

New Officers will be elected at a
dinner meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of Friendship House at 6
o'clock tonight in the Community
Chest Settlement House, 619 D
street Sc.
Directors chosen at the organiza-
tons recent annual meeting in
clude:
J. r. Arnold, Mrs. James H.
Baden, Mrs. Francoise Bell, Henry
P. Blair, Miss Lydia Burklin, Mrs.
Henry P. Chandler, Mrs Ethel T.
Fulton. Edgar J. Goodrich, Mrs.
Kirk Holmes, Mrs. Charles Hutch
inson, Robert Grimm. Mrs. Frank
A. Jones, Mrs. Milton w. King.
Mrs. Wilhelm Krechting, Mrs.
Jean Stearns Moll, Mrs. Winfred
Overholser, Melvin M. Payne, Mrs.
Edwin Rosenbaum, Mrs. Donald
Richberg, Miss Emily Storer, Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Patterson May Refer
Foremen's S Strike 10
Byrnes by Nightfa||
BY the Associated Press.

Asserting that the current strike
of $500 foremen in 13 Detroit-ares
war plants threatens to stop pro-
duction of Psi Mustang long-range
fighter planes and otherwise impede
war aircraft output, Undersecretary
of War Patterson said today thai
the matter may be laid before Wal
Mobilization Director James F
Dyrnes before nightfall.
Stating the issues involved (the
foremen are seeking recognition al
their independent union) were out
side his jurisdiction, Mr.. Patterson
told newsmen the effect of the strike
on critical production was matter
of grave concern to the War De-
partment. He commented:
I'VE have bombed German air.
craft engine factories. They don't
need to bomb ours
He indicated the War Department
had refrained from pressing for
White House interference to halt
the strike because of reports that
tho foremen would return to work
voluntarily if assured that they
would be given their old jobs. This
assurance was given, Mr.. Patterson
said, but the strike continued.
Mr.. Patterson stated that, in ad-
dition to the effect on Mustang out
put, the plants involved manufac-
ture important parts and sub
assemblies for almost every Amer
ican combat plane He said the
Packard Motor Car Co. plant, which
closed down Friday as result of
the strike, is the sole source of the
new Rolls Royce 1850 engine used
in the long-range, high-altitude
Mustang fighter-the longest range
fighter the air forces have. An
other Michigan plant is scheduled
to produce this engine, but has not
yet come into production, he added.
Although most of the plants have
Evening star., 1944-05-16
On the Other Hand
Western Industrialists Look to Asia
In Their Search for Postwar Markets

West Coast industries should be the
principal beneflciaries of this act
which carries an appropriation Of
$50, ,000, 600, to be spent by the In
terror Department. Since Secretary
Ickes has long been a prophet of the
industrial development of the West
it can be anticipated that he will
put his well-known energy into this
undertaking.
But there remain freight rates and
finance-more serious problems than
fuel. A teaming up of the West
with the South to break these bar
riers would seem indicated.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Hopkins Rests in Hospital
At White Sulphur Springs

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 16.-Harry L. Hopkins,
confidant of President Roosevelt
who was discharged recently from
the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Mimi,
is at the Army's Ashford General
Hospital at White Sulphur Springs
for a rest" the Public Relations
Office said yesterday.
Mr.. Hopkins, accompanied by Mrs.
Hopkins, arrived here -four or five
days ago for an indefinite stay" the
Office added.