ST. PAULS CATHEDPtAL STILL STANDS
AMID THE RUIN S—Almost free of surrounding si..
turcs flattened by Nazi blitz air raids. St. Paul’s Cathedral i re
sents Ibis view from Cannon and Queen Victoria street ,, '• ..oil.
Traffic rumbles by cavernous boles left by bomb bits
Every Alien 45-65,
Residing In U. S.
to Register May 20
JUNE ATT, Anri 24 — Every
alien redding in the United Stat
es if within the age bracket of
45-65. must register w'th Select
ive Serv'oe in the forth-coming
registration, on May 20. 1042,
John T,. McCormick, Territorial
Dire-Pir of Selective Service de
clared tndnv.
The Selective Training and
Sendee Aet of 1940 states that
“Except ns otherwise provided
in this Act, it shall be the duty
of every male citizen of the
United States, and of every male
person residing in the United
Slates,” to register. As male per
s 'o residing in t.he United States
:dl -;eelarant aliens must register
aod nnndeclerant aliens must rog
is’er unless they are (by Select
ive Service Regulations) consid
ered to be nonresidents of the
United S ates. A nondsclarant
alien is considered to be a non
re-: dent:
(1) If he i.s a diplomatic rep
recentative, a technical attache
of a foreign embassy or legation,
a consul general, a consul, a vice
consul or a consular agent of a
foreign country; or
(2) If Iip is an employee of a
fori ign embassy, legation, or
con-ulate and a national of the
c LT’try employing him who has
been notified to the Department
of State; or
(3) If he is an official or an
employee of a foreign govern
ment and a national of the coun
try employing him. who has
been notified to the Department
of State; provided that at the
time he is notified to the Depart
ment of State, a proper repre
sentative of his government ad
vises and the Department of
State agrees that lie is in fact
not residing in the United Stat
es; or
(4) If he is a dependent male
U. S. Army Camp Set Up For Alaska Road Job
A U. S. Army camp (top) had been established seven miles from the end of the
railway at Dawson Creek, B. C., for the start of work on the highway to Alaska.
Below: U. S. soldiers, who will help build the highway, have their luggage piled
high on the station platform at Dawson Creek. One at left had a hasty snack.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
AT YOUR
SERVICE
TO. HELP YOU SELL
' —————— j
r YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU'RE TALKING TO A PARADE
I
I
Court Holds Invalid
CanMe's AnpnHtmont
Fv Governor Gruening
KETCHIKAN - F d'ml Judge
George F. Alexander '’as handed
down an opinion declaring the
Alaskan Unemployment Compen
‘■n*i’n ^si^r seat held by
R'ehord F. Hdrdcastle of Ketchi
kon now >s vacant a^d has been
vacant cfoep Harder5s' le’s term
errvrrd a year ago in February.
Judge Alexander held that
Gov. Frnest Gruening’s annoint
i ment of 'he Rev. John b. Caub'e
to succeed H irdoas’Ie Ls invalid.
Observers now wonder whether
♦he opinion won’t moan that the
Governor’s two later appointees.
Mildred Hermman, Juneau, and
Harry Ph'llfos. Fairbanks, hold
olllcv :llc g; llv. because the op-!
inion held that the Territorial:
Legislature’s intention was to re:
quire appointments to be “con
firmed by the Legislature before1
they become valid,” and the slat
ute forbids recess appointments.
child of any person described in
sub-pa ragraoh (1), (2). or (3) of
this paragraph; or
(5) If he is a member and in
active service of the armed forc
es of a co-bclligerent or neutral
country: or
(6) If he has entered or here
after enters the United States in:
a manner prescribed by its laws
and does not remain in the Unit
ed States after May 16. 1942. or
for more than 3 months follow- j
ing the date of his entry, which
ever is the later."
When a nondeclarant alien re-1
mains in the United States after
May 16, 1942, or for more than
3 months following his entry,
whichever is the later, he must.'
register unless he files with the
local board where he is located
an Alien’s Application for De
termination of Residence (Form
302) and the application is either.
P' nding or it has been determin
ed he is not a resident of the1
United States. If such determin
ation is made, the alien will re
ceive an Alien’s Certificate of
ivonresiacnce (form .sim1.
Director McCormick stated'
that the procedure to b" follow'
cd by a nondeclarant alien apply :
in" for a certificate of nonresi
dence is as follows:
If the nondeclarant alien law
fully entered the United States
prior to February 16, 1942, he
must file his appliation with his
local board before May 16. 1942;
if the alien lawfully entered the'
country on or before February
16, 1942, bus appication must be
filed within 3 months after the;
date of his entrance into the!
United States. On receipt of his
application, the local board will t
determine whether the alien is.:
in fact, a nonresident and will
mail to him a Notice of Deter
mination of Alien’s Residence
(Form 305).
In case of an adverse decision;
by the local board, the alien has|
the right, within ten days after
Form 305 has been mailed by the'
board, to appeal the decision to
the Director of Selective Service,
Director McCormick stated.
. i
■luv Defense Bonds and Stamps
# Test Skyscraper Air Raid Defense
—UMUIHlumULL-.vjbic.v. •r.v-r-wv-rMx-:-::-■.; . ...••■ • ....... • • ^.v-% ....... . .
Interceptor Army Air Corps; Major Neal J. O’Brien, chief morale officer, 2nd Corps Area; Col. Arthur v,
McDermott, director of Selective Service for New York City; former Governor Alfred E. Smitti;
Lt. Governor Charles Pole tti; Lester E. Jacobi, president of the Schcnley company, ami Mr. fleiincs..,.
SchenJey Defense Chief
Offers Plan to Group of
Army and Civilian Heads
NEW YORK — Civilians who
are not engaged in actual war
production must share in mak
ing the civilian defense system
sn strong that the enemy will
find little to be gained by bomb
ing the United States, John J.
Hennessy, civilian defense co
ordinator of Schenley Distillers
corporation, told a group of na
tional state and city government
and military officials recently at
a luncheon meeting sponsored
by former Governor Alfred E.
Smith in the Empire State club
at 350 Fifth Avenue.
Headed by Lt. Governor Char
les Poletti, New York State Co
ordinator of Defense, the group
heard the details of an air raid
precautions plan adaptable to
office and industrial buildings
throughout the country, present
ed by Mr. Hennessy, who also
heads the ARP activities of the
Emn;re State building.
“Today there nre about fifty
m’Hi' - r -ole employed through
out the country, and most of
them work in large commercial
or industrial buildings in our
cities,’’ Mr. Hennessy said. “This
concentration of large groups of
people for most of the daylight
hours during the week constitut
es a major civilian defense prob- j
lem that requires special treat-1
ment.”
Pointing out that the danger
of panic and hysteria among j
workers crowded in a building
during an air raid is almost as
great, as the danger of the bomb
ing itself, Mr. Hennesy propos
ed the formation in every build
ing of a volunteer warden organ
ization to handle the workers,
care for casualties, and prevent
the spread of damage and fire.
Mr. Hennessy’s plan provides
for the appointment of a volun
teer building director to organ
ize and supervise a floor-by-floor
group of trained wardens, first
aid and fire- fighting units with
suitable equipment available in
strategic locations in each build
ing.
Our enorrv.es place their hop
es of victory over us on the be
lief that our civilian population
*s too soft and easy-going to en
gage in total war.” Mr. Hennessy
said. "We must all realize now
that only a nation organized for
total war can survive today. This
means our civilians must be mo
blitzed ad trained in civilian de
fense so that the biggest war j
production program of all time
may continue to provide arma
ments and materials needed by
our armed forces and allies to
crush the enemy.”
The group included: Mr. Fol
etti. Major General Irving J.
Yhillip. on, commandant, 2nd
Corps Area, U. S. Army: Coi. F.
K. Johnson, representing Br'g.
Gen. John J. Cannon, command
ant, 1st Interceptor Army Air
Corps: Major General William
Oilman, commandant. New York ,
Guard; Major General Robert M.
Danford, commander, New Yorb
City Patrol Coros; General Rob
ert C. Davis, executive director.
SCHENLEY
You Get the BEST from
FOUR Great Whiskey States
“Blended with Specially
Distilled Neutral Grain
Spirits .. . Schenley Blends
Give You Perfect MILDNESS
*
Schenley Black Label 65% Grain |
Neutral Spirits, 86.8 Proof. Schenley '
| Red Label, 72'/a% Grain Neutral j
| Spirits, 86 Proof. Blended Whiskey. |
Copyright 1941, Schenley Distillers 3
Corporation, New York City.
mm. H
New York chapter of American
Red Cross; Col. Arthur V. M •
Dermott, director. Selective Ser
vice for New York City; Col.
Francis R. Stoddard, represnti >
Mayor LaGuardia; Major Neal 1.
fYBr'^n. Ad’iPr-d Ch n^-al's I) »
[far meet. 1.1. S. Ar vv. lit C0!i:
ni an-der Peter F. Hunt, r. presc A
ing Rear Admiral E. J. Mar
quart; Ho us ng Commissioner
William Wilson: Edgar .J. Nathan
Jr., borough president of Man
h?;t:n-. !.es.tr E. Jacobi and
Ralph T. Hi 1 n •feld, president
and secretary resj/fc'ively .»f
Schenley Diet i i •• -rooration.