The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1940, Page 4

H i across to the Channel ports; ! Thé @iplanation must qlw sought in the uniform afst pption,, from last Sep- tember until a fortnight ago, that the Allies woul‘d win the war, no matter’how ldig it might thke. Now it poseibly be too late, opinion is ready for a policy of active nonmilitary Daily Alaska Em pire COMPANY Junsau, Aleska Published ever 2 EMPIRE PRINTING oy nd and Main 6t " EN TROY BENDER - - - v BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Entered In the Post Office In Juncau as & that may Matter cond Cla aid to the Allies. All' this indicates one very inter- esting and important faet—that events, not words, | | \I(um American public opinion. | In cold logic, it was obvious last autumn that we had a vast stake in |an Allied victory. But logic persuades very few beings e Now, the lightning thrusts of Hitler's panzer divis- advance, $6.00 | jon5 are making up the minds of American citizens| human fer Delivered by cars By mail One year. one month. in & Subscribers will confer a favor 17 they will promptly notify | with amazing swiftness. It is what happens, not Business Office of any failure of irregularity in the de- 2 { T s pabers | what is said by anybody, which shapes the policy h"fi"f"‘" Wews Office, 602; Busihivss OF 374, J:x: such a nation as ours, guided severely by popular MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED P The Associaied Press is exc entitled to the use for opinion, republication of sll news dispatches cumrr‘ to it or mnot This is one of the handicaps of a democracy. therwise credite 1 this aper and al the local news Suttioned tarein. " i Britain has learned it. Mr. Chamberlain won im-| e mense popularity by his policy of peace at almost| ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER public | | | “The stars incline but do not ¢ ympel” [ — SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Aspects of mingled good and evil | scope for today. The starsido:not | encourage confidence in leaders, re- ligious as well as political and mili- | culiarly sensitive and should guard their health. THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION any price. Then when Germany struck, Britain still I OBORGE D. GUOSE. Inc. Nattonal Newspaper Representa- | Was insufficiently prepared, and the English people| tres, with offlcss In sen Fronciico. Lot Angtles, POrtand. | (umed to Churchill to save them—Churchill, who e - s —— | had been pleading for five years for rearmament A RATTLE REPRESENTATIVE Gilbert A, Wellington, 1011\ 14 for a firm policy against Germany rather than e MY o g | appeasement The least we can do is to recognize this weakness of the democratic way of life, and attempt to com- bat it by a conscientious attempt to use foresight. | But the war is not over yet, whatever the present 1 outlook | | | For Belgium to Judge | (New York Times) The tormented Belgian people will be the judges, when this war is over, of the wisdom or the folly, the rightness or the evil, of King Leopold’s surren- __|der. ‘The Belgian Premier has proclaimed from | Paris that “the act of one man does not commit ”"‘i | entire nation;” but the Premier was not with his | nation when he spoke, | HAIL THE CLIPPER! The King was at the front, | with the sufferings ‘of his soldiers and civilians before | il = e ”",',(l“_\]‘ : I‘_'“f”‘l“‘.'” ”‘m;l’:‘f .I.‘:\: his ees, his grave responsibilities to his Allies on i i iR his conscience. It is not for any one distant from portance and interest to the people of Juneau, @S, qch 4 scene, certalnly not for the American people, the traffic jam around the Auk Bay anchorage last| i, throw blame on a man who had wrestled with his might testified. Hundreds were out to greet the big soul and had come to an unimaginably hard and plane, even though no reception had been bitter choice. rganized for this first § wn flig d though Alternatives of equal horror must have flashed | wile time of arival of the Clipper was uncertain up | across the King's mind in the final hours. In the to the time it came in sight last war the battle rolled swiftly across Belgium s D hiwns enriching the lives of /and 1eft the country relatively unharmed; i this $ war the battle line gashed the country from north wall Alaskans by opening up this fast air highway 0 4" couen, - pulverized the cities and ground. the £t rest of the N Alaska inevitably is drawn iuiians into a state approaching what German dis- “dloser to the States by a winged messenger Which patches have called a mass insanity of terror. A \delivers our mail the same day it leaves Seattle and surrender would bring an end to the immediate suf- brings among us people fresh from the world Out- | fering; yet it might also condemn to imprisonment rside or death hundreds of thousands of brave British and A Yesterday morning the Clipper was on Lake | French troops who had fought in answer to the {¥ashington in Seattle ¢ night she was riding | King's own appeal for help. ‘They, too, were trapped ‘y'.l'hv tide at Auk Bay od b ack again in \\’ll]l"]\(‘ Bohfmn.\: they faced the same dangers an.d \Seattle, This is the tempo of Alaska’s newest means | [0USht on The Xing fnust, Hiave Jmopn /UIRy M8 @ choice would involve more than the fate of human f transportation beings, more than the immediate future of Belgium; Behind the smooth and uneventful flight of pe must have known that a surrender would strike a blow at the whole Allied cause which he had | sworn to defend. yesterday, and behind the payload flights to follow lay years of nning, organization and preparation To Pan Amer Airways, to the The “long night” will now descend upon ravaged Authority, to the Weather Bureau, to our public of-| Belgium again; the same people who endured an| Laficials who have fought an unceasing battle to have | undeserved slavery for four years in the World' War 2 the service instituted and to all the many others who | will again become serfs of the nation which brutally ‘Whatever happens, the n Civil Aeronautics Had part in the bringing about of this modern |struck them threg weeks ago. ‘gliracle Alaska owes everlasting thanks Belgian people can hold their heads high. They v The coming of the Alaska Clipper signifies n‘(:ould so easily have capitulated at the first blow, or | |after a few days of feeble resistance. They sprang |to arms instead and saw their country shattered | for the second , time, and fought bravely with all | thelr might rather than choose the path of dishonor. They and their King and Government made terrible mistakes in the years when this storm was brewing. They now see the consequences of those errors, but | the bloo® of tens of thousands of Belgians has atoned | for them. For Belgium there is glory enough. She | must now await her redemption by the sufferings | and sacrifices of others. proud new day for the Territory TR In the past few weeks, as though by a magical unanimity and \~radio programs hi ##ions of an outright German victory which this of interest, newspapers, magazines 1l on the implic The strategic, e begun to dw +8éeonomic and political disasters country would encounter, should Hitler being ana- | Slyzed and dramatized. Unfortunately, they are all 4too true, There is amazingly little exaggeration in 0 them. """ The singular thing is that they did not appear (pgften until the German sweep into Northern France, VRFI win, are A generafion of little girls, now grown up, will read with shocked surprise that a New York 12- year-old runs away from home because her mother ‘inslal.s her hair be bobbed. It used to be the other way. EMPIRE PHONE: 374 REASONS WHY The Daily Alaska EMPIRE WILL Attention LAYOUTS Complete Merchandise Essential, Effective ART WORK i 5 GOOD hard-hitting* reasons! » True this month—next month— and every month for advertisers in the Daily Alaska Empire! An “exclusive” for advertisers who want to bring back their adver- tising dollars in the recogniz- able form of increased sales! e e . We can design ANY KIND of advertise- ‘ment or Artistic Layout you order! Produce Effective . . Profitable and attrac- tive advertisements . . Art Work For ® Advertisements ® Folders ® Letterheads, etc. »ib | phases of production and distribu- | seem to presage sudden Heart and Home: Women, -arc :undrr a stimulating, favorable sway | Sitka Hot which is most fortunate for their | households. They should be effieient | | and diplomatic in whatever pertains with high honors, James Simpson MacKinnon arrived on the Princess |to the welfare of the fan:fly. Mili- | accompanied by his | tary training for boys will be ad-| g | vocated in a way that makes spec- | | ial appeal to mothers. Girls should | N AT I A SR A i [ sus » |ally in first aid stations and hos- | pitals are for public service, especi- Business Affairs: Activity in new| for manufacturers food preservation will be ‘helpful in disposing of this season’s crops. | Wholesale demands for meats.and | lution of transportation limitations. National Affairs: As this month | will -determine the nominees who are to contend for highest office in the United States Government, | international developments will em- phasize the ‘need of a President who combines experience with fear- less courage in leadership. New | problems involving neighboring Governments are prognosticated Canada is to be more closely inter- ested in the United States power to adjust difficulties rising out of war. International The stars | coups i diplomacy as well as in war poli- cies. Spread of conflict may be retarded by surprising develop-| ments, but the planets bode evil| days. There is to be ultimate vic-| tory for democracy, but there will | be times of anxiety. Threats will| continue to alarm all parts of the | Affairs: take place on sea and land. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fair prosperity. The young may incline | to romances not approved by their | parents. | Children born on this day may | be keen in mind and varied in| talents; Many may be emotional and critical, but able to win great success. MONDAY, JUNE 17 Benefic aspects are active today after the early hours. The rule is favorable to constructive work and especially fortunate for organizing. There is a promising sign for con- tracts made under this configura- tion. Heart and Home: The stars smile upon the young today which is lucky for students. Graduates from schools and college now should come under influences that presage success in social - service and lni novel vocations. Women are fairly | well directed where household tasks are involved. There should be mucn attention given to the conservation of food. The wise will store their cupboards generously for coming months. Caution in taking on new responsibilities is given by the seers| who foretell hasty romances and| marriages. Business Affairs: Harbors on both coasts of the United States will| command national attention as new problems develop affecting com- merce. Foreign ships will find safe havens, but will face economic dif- ficulties as home ports continue to be inaccessible. Trade east and west should be good. Hotels and restaurants will profit through the summer when there will be much travel. National Issues: Peace advocates will arouse opposition as subversive influences work secretly to prevent the United States from entering| the war. Danger from organizations inspiring radical views will increase this month. Sensational occurrences are forecast. A prominent woman will become involved in a sinister plot to enlist writers in a move- ment of political aims. International Affairs: Venus cul- wminating at Capetown is fortunate lor douth Ainca. Foland shoud | benefit through unexpected events before autumn. The East Indies| {will be subject to numeous dis- | turbing influences including earth- quakes this summer. The Allies Come under more favorable plane=| | tary direction but there will be ,blunders due to slow action by |naval and military forces. | Persons whose birthdate it is | have the augury of a year of rapid advancement. Inventors should be| especially fortunate, as should those who are connected with the Navy. HOROSCOPE | grains are likely to exact the so-| ¢ i JUNE 22, 1920 Co-ordination of Federal control of Alaskan lands and resources and consolidation of the two American steamship lines sérving Alaskan | ports, Alaska Steamship Company and Admiral Line, as recommended | by the Special Committee on Alaskan Affairs, were approveg by John Payne, Secretary of the Interior. Sister Mary Seno, Alaska's noblest pioneer, founder of the Juneau Ann's Hospital and the Dawson Hospital, arrived on the Princess Mary in company with Assistant General Mary Alexandrie to visit the scene of her early endeavors. John L. Carlson, the pioneer cannery man and owner of a cannery at Auk Bay, arrived here on the steamer Spokane and brought with him |a new car from Washington, a six-passenger Haynes. | J. D. Leedy, interested in claims formerly owned by J. H. Cann portent are discerned in the hore- |and associates on Lisianski Straits, arrived here on the Princess Alice and was at the Zynda Hotel. o Levi Rokeach and Max G. Niman returned from a trip to Funter tary guides. The aged may D& Pe: |y, inspect mining properties there. The Rev. A. J. Roccati, who had been on a short vacation to the Springs, returned here. After graduating from United States Naval Academy at Annapolis Weather: Highest, 55; lowest, 42 1 LOOK and LEAR tion 1s forecast 1. What does “a la mode” mean and merchants. The effects of the| 2 war will be felt by agriculture, but =~ 3. How fast is a ski jumper traveling at the time he makes his jump? 4. Who said, “I only regret that I have but one life to give for my 73 Africa? ANSWERS: 1. “In fashion.” 2. Diogenes. 3. Between 60 and 110 miles an of the incline. 4. Nathan Hale (1775-1776). Liberia. 5. [S——— A A WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The audience displayed a mutual contempt for the speech.” tempt.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Eleanor (Christian name). el-a-ner, first E as in BELL, A as HER, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Anonymous. SYNONYMS: Gaze, gape, glare, WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us world this month as bitter batlles o ease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: LOGICAL; consistent in point of reasoning. “Consider the logical result.” A s | MODERN ETIQUETTE * pogrta LEE clusin.” ) - 00 ) Q. When giving a large tea, would it be better to have the guests go up to the table and help themselves, or bring the service to them? Bringing the service to them causes less delay. How do the ushers for a church wedding know what they should Yes. mother, Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon. 5. What is the name of the negro republic on the wesi coast of o 0 1 1 Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbon The bridegroom should tell them. Should a woman always wear a hat and gloves to church? TR R ST NI I I PR TR Professional Directory izt —, -— £ * B. P. 0. ELKS meet | Drs, Kaser and every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m Freeburger Visiting brothers wel- come. H. E. SIMMONS, Blorfl)!rNenngm Exalted Ruler; M. H. PgHONE uslédlnc SIDES, 7Se:retary. g MOUNT JUN¥AU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each monty Dl’. A w Stewart /& in Scottish Rite Temple A beginning at 7:30 p.m DENTIST Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Worshipful £ T SEWARD B wn’lé; Master; JAMES W Office Phone 469 R — — A < - | - GUY SMITH | DRUGS Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4, Triangle Bldg. PHONE 667 PUROLA REMEDIES 5 PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- »ULLY COMPOUNDED Front Striet Next Coliseum Dr. John H. Geyer e & i DENTIST o l ; partly cloudy. i Room 9—Valentine Bldg. | o P!:;ONE 162 =2 T ours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by v . & "Tomorrow's Stvles ‘ Today” Taligererd m Juneaa’s Own Store . Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 A. C. GORDON ey ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. | Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge of Optometry snd Opthalmology | Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground- Ml SR SRERE 0 e P, Who went about Athens with a lantern in search of a honest hour, depending upon the steepness “The Rexall Store” Your Reliuble Pharmacists Butler-Maurc Drug Ce. Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson OPTOMETRIST Blomgren Bldg.——2nd Floor Front Street-~ Phone 636 s s s s e s Say, “displayed a COMMON con- . | HARRY " RACE Pronounce v in ASK unstressed, second E as in *® JAMES C. COOPER DRUGGIST Observe the Y. C.P.A. “The § 5 quibn glower, stare. Business Counselor Stores of / COOPER BUILDING Alaska™ o “That is the logical con- “He is a logical thinker.” e “The Store for Men™ SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Rldg. —— e e . FIRST FLIGHT ENVELOPES for the Alaska Clipper on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. || “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” R e e GASTINEAU CAFE ) DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appoinment. personality and endowed with in- tellectual gifts of unusual quality. Mathematical geniuses belong to this sign. (Copyright, 1940) B b Clipper Folk Eat Well And Palrioli(ally Alaskans are used to airplanes, and there isn't a great deal that's exciting about even a giant Alas- ka Clipper, but there's an old sour- dough saying that when you're talk- ing food, any Alaskan is interested, and any Alaskan would be inter- ested in PAA's big Alaska Clipper and Steward H. La Porte’s excellent cuisine. Yesterday noon, La Porte and his! assistant, who have had five years of air stewardship on the Hong Kong run out of San Francisco threw together a meal at two thousand feet over international waters while the ship logged along smoothly at 150 miles an hour. A martini was served first, fol- lowed by a crisp combination lettuce and tomato salad which was in turn followed by chicken a la king and coffee. To top it off, and to celebrate Flag Day, Chief Steward La Porte served ice cream in the shape of a clipper ship topped with the Stars and Stripes. And any time you want a snack, coffee and sandwiches, La Porte says “Right away, sir.” That's a far cry from dog teams and sailing vessels. —————— NOTICE TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: Regular meeting Friday evening, 7:30. Election in 30th Degree. adv. ——————— FOOD SALE Lutheran Ladies Aid are holding food sale at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday, June 15, starting at 10 am. adv. ——————— The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- Children born on this day, prob- ably will be extremely magnetic in tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper, - Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 * HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUNE 15 H. J. Yurman J. C. Stromberg Frank F. Heller Ulada Popovich St LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Juneau Melody House Music and Electric Appliances Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL Harry Datoff Valentine Leonoff 7 YOUR COAL CHOICE Jackson Rice Archie B. Belis ! GENERAL HAULING Louise L. Morrison Alma P, Sully PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT STORAGE and CRATING Ann Campbell Bookkeeping Tax ' e O Room 8, Valentine Building CALL US | Phene 676 Mrs. B. M. Krafft | Junean Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 JUNE 16 M. S. Whittier Ronald L. Lister Frank Maier James K. McAlister Gussie Ferzick 1T CUSTS 50U LITTLE TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S P PAMILY | Ben Leaming ! Mrs. John Pastl < SHQE STORE Mrs. Peter Carlson ‘Juneau’s Oldest Exclus- Mrs. Lisle F. Hebert sive Shoe Store” Robert Leo Jewett Seward Lou Hudsen sl o Ll Street Manager PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 NOTICE OF HEARING - FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned having on the 13th day of June, 1940, filed his| final account as administrator of the estate of Andrew Palmer, de- ceased, in the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors Try The Empire classifieds fou cesults. TELEPHONE—S51 and other persons interested in said COMMERCIAL AND estate, that Monday, August 19, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1940, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon f of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the CAPITAL—$50,000 Federal and Territorial Building, in SURPLUS—$125,000 the City and Precinct of Juneau, * Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of said account, objections thereto and the settlement thereof. H. B LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate of Andrew Palmer, deceased. Publication dates: June 15-22-29, July 6-13, 1940. adv. ey, The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA any Alaska newspaper,