Selective Service
Directives For
Alaska Issued
John L. McCormick, Territorial
Director of Selective Service, is
sued the following instructions
which are a part of the Selective
Service Regulations.
Duties of Certain Registrants
(a) It shall be the duty of every
person between the ages of 18 and
45 registered with a local board
outside the Territory of Alaska,
who is in or hereafter enters the
Teritory of Alaska and has re
mained or does remain in Alaska
for a period of 30 days, to present
himself at the Selective Service
Board in Alaska having jurisdic
tion over his present employment,
and complete the Report to Board
of Transfer, DSS Form 65.
(b) It shall be the duty of every
person who has completed or who
is obligated to complete the Re
port to Board of Transfer, DSS
Form 65, to:
1. Receive and thereafter retain
in his personal possession as long
as he remains in the Territory of
Alaska, except as provided in sub
paragraph (4), the portion of such
Report to Board of Transfer, DSS
Form 65, entitled “Certificate of
Board of Transfer;”
2. Keep his Board of Transfer
advised at all times of the address
in the Teritory of Alaska where
mail will reach him;
3. Exhibit such certificate of
Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65,
to the same persons and under
the same circumstances that he is
required by regulations to exhibit
his Registration Certificate, DSS
Form 2, and Classification Card,
DSS Form 57;
4. Surrender such Certificate of
Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65,
to the Board of Transfer which
issued it within, but not prior to,
five days before leaving the Ter
ritory of Alaska, with the inten
i
tions of remaining absent for a
period in excess of 30 days.
All registrants who are affected
by these regulations are advised
to report to the nearest Selective
Fifth Army Nears
Milan In Drive In
Northern Italy
ROME, April 27— <7P) —The
United States Fifth Army smash
ed to within thirty-five miles or
less of Milan as the entire Italian
front surged forward to sealoff
the Nazis in the Alpine redoubt on
the south and “free Milan.”
A radio report recorded in Lon
don said on the Ligurian coast in
the west a swift Allied advance
penetrated to Genoa, the big north
Italian port where partisans pre
viously were reported unofficial
ly in control after driving out the
German garrison.
Swiss dispatches cited mount
ing indications that the Nazis are
abandoning Mussolini’s black
shirt troops to their fate and with
drawing toward the German bor
der to join the Bavarian death
stand at captured Verona where
the Americans broke through the
German Adige river line.
The Allies are about one hun
dred miles from Brenner Pass to
Italy now and have virtually
blocked off the Germans remain-1
I
ing in northern Italy.
The Fifth Army is now some
hundred eighty miles from the
western Allied vanguards on the
north side of the Alps. The French
forces north of the Alps are but
seventy-eight miles from Brenner
Pass, while the British Eighth
Army have consolidated their po
sitions along the southern banks
of the Adige river where the
Nazis have been expecte'd to make
some semblance of a stand.
In a new thrust launched from
the west by French forces from
Riviera they lunged across the
border into Italy as far east as
Bordighera on the Mediterranean,
six miles west of San Remo, a
hundred or more winding miles
from Genoa.
Keep the home fires burning
and the front lines firing—BUY.
WAR BONDS.
Service Board at once.
John L. McCormick,
Territorial Director.
NORTH POLE
BA KERY
AND RESTAURANT
WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
OPEN: 7:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M.
FRONT STREET PHONE MAIN 150
ACTRESS- Selected by the'
New York Fashion Academy as
the "best dressed woman ip mo
tion pictures," Ann Sheridan
models one of the slack suits she
often wears in private life.
Russians Enter
Heart Of
Devastated Berlin
MOSCOW, April 27—(^—Rus
sian storm units, breaking into the
center of Berlin under clouds of
rolling smoke found it looking
more like a gigantic .iunk heap
than the heart of the capital of
the Third Reich. Izvestia corres
pondent Ivanov quoted a Red
army officer from Stalingrad as
saying: “You can’t recognize Ber
lin. Not that I have been here be
fore, but if this is the center there
should be some buildings.”
Fighting also broke out afresh
in the subways under the city.
Said Captain Gekhmen, corres
pondent for the army paper Red
Star that struggles also raged high
above the ground “in corridors,
on staircases, and even attics and
roofs of the bigger buildings,” and
added “situation on Berlin front
appears in official dispatches like
this: ‘Infantry gained square
number two hundred eighty- one.
Enemy continues to resist on the
upper floors of the square be
tween square three hundred six
and two hundred seventy-four.
In the subway tunnel we gained
about half a kilometer.”
■ — ■
BARNEY ROLANDO HERE
Barney Rolando, mining man 1
from American Creek was an in- J
coming pasenger with, the P.A.A.,
and is making plans to leave for
the North when weather condi
tions permit.
-■■ ■■
There are nearly 3,000 lan-!
guages. !
Peppers are rich in vitamins C, f,
B and G. |l
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Pan American arrived Wednes
day with a load of passengers for
Nome. Barney Rolando, Peter
Larson, Lawrence Amoak, Mrs.
Hilda Herbert, Otto Groh, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Towner and two chil
dren, Mrs. Billy Bean, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shaw and Eloise Bea
com. From Galena were Floyd
Swan and Harry Belz. The plane
left with Emil Lorain, Louis Pet
ers and Harvey Starling for Jun
eau and Tom Sours for Galena.
WIEN AIRLINES
Pilot Whaley made a trip to
Kotzebue, Kivalina and Noatak.
Mrs. Mae George, Ed Smith and
Truman Cleveland were passen
gers to Kotzebue; Caleb Adams
was a passenger to Kivilina. Sid
Rood of the Reindeer Service was
a passenger from Kotzebue to Ki
vilina. Returning passengers from
Kotzebue to Nome were Irene
Mendanhall and Marine Mendan
hall.
Pilot Whaley made a trip this
morning to Diomede with Charles
Mendalook, John Iypana and Rol
lie Iypana.
Backgammon is believed to
have been invented in the tenth
century.
Buy War Bonds—7th War Loan!
NEVADA LIQUOR
STORE
LOCATED IN THE NEVADA GRILL BUILDING
H. G. Gabrielson. Proprietor
SPECIAL
OUR REGULAR
$1.10
LADES hose
NOW
$.85
Bon Marche
Store