The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1940, Page 4

. : : Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE I‘le\‘TIN; (‘".‘l"\NY HELEN TROY BENDE Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. President Vice-Prestdent and Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION R\T' : Delivered by carrfer in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. il postage paid. at the following rates nce. $12.00; 5ix months, in advance, $6.00; £1.25 r & favor if they will promptly notify any faflure or irregularity In the de- scribers will © the B s Office of livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Of MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoctated Press 15 ex entitled to the use for | republication of all news dispat ted to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. TON G OF ANY OTHER LARGER PUBLICATION. | ASKA C THAN THAT GEORGE D. CLOSE. Inc.. tives, with offices in_Szn Francisco, Beattle, Chicago, New York and Boston. SEATTLE REPRESENTATIVE American Bank Building. tional Newspaper Representa- Los Angeles, Portland Gilbert A. Wellington, 1011 | RUMORS OF PEACE During these day | sermany and England struggle, it is not of a negotiated peace, foundation for those inactivity while and greater of comparative gird for a new surprising to hear recurring rumors Undoubtedly there is some | in the sense that there| sides and in neutral countries who|; seeking to bring | rumors, are men on both talking of peace term: about a settlement. But there is no reason to believe | that these men are speaking for the belligerent gov- | ecnments \ are and It would be visionary to expect a peace overture from Germany. Hitler has taken tremendous risks and has won every time, Yet all that he gained for the Reich would become meaningless if he should fail to overcome Great Britain. Its sea power could destroy the gigantic continental bloc which |° Hitler has built. That sea power will destroy the Reich unless Germany military power first achieves victory over England. Similarly, the British have no genuine motive for seeking a negotiated peace, except as they con- clude that they have no chance whatever to survive a German onslaught. To negotiate with Hitler, the British now fully realize, is to surrender to Hitler No public' figure' in England dares to suggest openls that a new appeasement would be tolerable The British can be expected to cz on the fight, even with no more than the half-hearted and reluctant help they are getting from America, so long as they see any possible prospect of final suc- cess. This is credible becanse they have seen time and time again on the Continent the awful fate which awaits any people, once it bows in submission | to the new scourge of civilization which is N'Hmudl‘ Socialism | “THE NEW ORDER” The German announcement that Belgians “will be allowed to work” in Germany and send home two- | thirds of their pay is further token of the develop-| ment of a new slave state in Europe under Nazi rule : 1t illustrates, graphically, that the European war is not war in the known in recent centuries,| but conquest of the type which prevailed during the early era of civilization. The similarity is complete, incidentally, down to the point of triumphal entry of the conquered territory | Since Nazi Germany reached beyond the ceded manner — | were _ | skimmed enslave their peoples and economies. and builds respect for your business. An original print job, showing crafts- Sudeten area of Czechoslovakia and began the force- ful digestion of non-Germanic people, there has been an obvious pattern of conquest which calls for the complete utilization of the conquered. The efficiency of the process is virtually that of a modern packing plant. Lzechoslovakia was converted in toto to the Ger- preparation for war. The Skoda armament works, producer of some of the finest war equipment |in the world, has been functioning for more than a | year at top speed under German direction. The Czech economy has been sucked dry by Germany, with the Nazi party forcing its way into control of all business | Seseemoss. | culture, meanwhile, is being relentlessly destroyed. and dragooning all of the nation’s skilled labor. Czech From the first moment af invasion, when the vehicu- lar traffic of the nation was forced to move on the man | right side of the street instead of the traditional left, there has been a ruthless regimentation which is being carried into the future through the denial of higher than elementary education to«Czech youth. In Poland, enslavement has been carried on with scarcely an effort at concealment. After the Poles were shipped like cattle to areas incapable of sup- shipped like cattle to areas uncapavie of sup- The physical cream of the race was to work in porting them off and taken into Germany and factories. Germany likewise has taken over Norway, Den- mark, Holland, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Belgium in a manner eloquent of her intention to Little better the fields is in prospect for France, though the enslavement may be somewhat more refined under the terms of | the “honorable” peace treaty The “new order’ 'in Europe is a slave state. Dodging the Issue (Cleveland Plain Dealer) Germany answers the United States’ announce- ment that it will not recognize the transfer of ter- ritory in the Western Hemisphere from one non- American power to another with the usual sophistry and by avoidance of the main issue. It prompts Secretary Hull to comment that “no useful purpose will be served . .. for this government to undertake any further commumcauon (on this subject) to the government of the Reich.” Like the hit bird, Berlin flutters. It declares it has given no indication of any desire to interfere in the Western Hemisphere and it sees no reason why the “hands off” warning should have been ad- dressed to it. There are, however, several pertinent reasons which the Wilhelmstrasse chooses to ignore There is the danger, now that France is con- quered, that the victor will lay claim to French colo- nies on this side of the Atlantic. There is the well- established fact that the German government does |not proceed along normal lines. Disruption of its European victims was brought about by agents, spies and saboteurs. These same people are found through- out the Americas, trying to undermine established governments, The plot exposed in Uruguay furnishes ‘hnl. the latest of many examples. The Berlin gov- |ernment did interfere there, warning Montevideo inot to molest the Germans in their sacred right to This, of course nationals by the agitate against the established order. would be called protecting one’s Nauzis. Ominous is the German assertion that the Mon- |roe Doctrine is valid only if the Americas do not interfere in European affairs. This is customary National Socialist reasoning. No American nation inflames its expatriate citizens against the govern- ments under which they live abroad. No American embassy or legation is the center of subversive pro- paganda against the nation to which it is accredited. The Nazis cannot say as much. There were abundant reasons why the warning was sent to Germany, as well as other countries. But Berlin does not recognize them as reasons, Hull |is right. When issues are dodged by the juggling of words communications become valueless, Frankness is returning to Germany. Young graduates of the Nazis' Gestapo training schools are known as Blackguards. Pro-Fascist paper in New York says Mayor La- Guardia is a “false Italian.” High praise often comes from the most unexpected quarters. Chamberlain pledges that the British will never give in. It is too bad he wasn't able to get that speech written at least three years-ago. 0000000000000 A HERE'S WHY The Empire has modern equipment for economical production The Empire's printing staff is composed of men who are craftsman in their own specialized field The Empire has a com- plete and varied stock of printing papers es manship, reflects the policy and product The Empire’s prices are of your firm. Therefore, you cannot falr and service prompt— risk the possibility of. wrong impres- g ot sions because of inferior printing. Empire guarantees more than sa factory printing—at a fair price! The Daily Alaska Empire 602—Phones—374 00000000 The Large or Small Jobs Handled Quickly and Efficiently tis- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE | HAPPY BIRTHDAY { 0 0 o a0 0 0 o w0 s e | JULY 19 Albert Wile Joanna Jorgenson | Lloyd Jarman | Howard Thompson | Lars Haugse Ethel McFadden Helen Gilbault ‘ S R HOROSCOPE |/ “The stars incline but do not compel” P o SR o SATURDAY, JULY 20 Adverse aspects dominate today.| It is a time for careful procedure lin' all important matters. Labor| |is subject to disrupting planetary | influences which will retard indus- try. Agents of hostile Governments will be active in fomenting serious trouble. | Heart and Home: While this is| a favorable day for starting on a journey, danger of accidents is forecast, It is a lucky date for any travel by water transportation. M/ the family too many minds may be evident whenever a decision is to be made. The stars presage an- xieties for parents who will dis- agree with the modern ideas of| their children. Training for public service is enjoined by the seers who urge girls to study nursing |and boys to enter camps where military tactics are taught, Business Affairs: Importations from South America will increase. Fashions will offer modes popular in the capitals of Brazil, Peru and the Argentine. In the United States prosperity will encourage spending with little thought of the morrow when financial crises affecting the world will be felt in this country. | Gayety will be sought in the effort | to forget the horrors of war. Color- |ful notes will be introduced in ‘!homc furnishing and summer at- | tire, National Issues zation is shattered and many of its precious possessions are de- stroyed, precedents in the United| States will be ignored in business and politics. Adjustments must be made to fit a new order of things and the United States is to set the example of living up to the fullest meanings of democracy. Edu- cation is to meet changed needs of the people; hands as well as heads| will receive earnest attention, International Affair: Espionage is to reach such scientific efficiency | that secret service agents will achieve success along many lines Governmental activity. Diplo-| s, statesmen, Army and Nmal officers will be betrayed by emis-| saries of hostile nations. Secret| agencies in the United States will| be camouflaged as religious or phil- anthropic organizations while sub- versive teachings honeycomb schools and college. A prominent American woman is to be detected in a grave plot, Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of a year of per- plexities. Quarrels with friends or relatives may be serious. The young will court and marry. Children may have strong ar- tistic bent and should be wisely educated. (Copyright, 1940) DOUGLAS NEWS FOUR-H CLUB MEETS Douglas Four-H Club was to meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen Rice, club leader. Increase in membership and expansion of other activities as planned were subjects scheduled for chief inter=| est of the business session with sewing the diversional occupation. Each member has been making a dress for herself which must be completed by the 26th of this month and following that camp cookery will be the particular project. - BERRY PICKERS GET REST Rain today halted the blueberry picking which has attracted many people to the hilis back or w .u for the last two weeks. Not for several years have berries of all kinds been so abundant as now, according to report. The swe aad| quality of the berrics tco is said to be better than usual. D BERRY HOME \"lNr“l EN | Workmen have just completed the shlingling from top to bottom of Miss Myrtle Berry's residence on Front Street. — 3 DOUGLAS-Coliseum THURSDAY and FRIDAY “HOP ALONG CASSIDY FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940. | Territorial Secretary. I\\hn h As the old civili-?4 '“"""'_'__"-""_'""”""'"" & Picilsih 20 YEARS AGO "frr(l)—}nlc EMPIRE ’ Dlrector o el e The organization of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company was made public through the filing for record of articles of incorporation with the mgson An attractive little booklet, in folder form, which had just been issued by the Juneau Commercial Association, featured pleasure and sightseeing tours which could be made out of this city by auto, making Drs. Kaser and ovmy s(‘(‘ond nnd fourth Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers wel. Freebflrgel’ come. H. E, sIMMm:lq F ST8 Exalted Ruler; M. H Ble »\gmr:nl lBuu ding SIDES, Secretary. PHONE 56 R MOUNT JUN®AU LODGE NO. 141 special mention of Mendenhall Glacier, Gold Creek and the mine near | Juneau Capt. George H. Whitney, U. S Inspector of Hulls; Willlam J. | Howell, U. S. Inspector of Boilers, and George E. Mann, assistant, who had spent two months in the Bristol Bay district, arrived in Juneau. Men were wanted for work ;n' Funter Bay in the mines of the Ad- Dr. A. W. Stowart DENTIST Hours 6 am. to 6 p.m. SEWARD Office Phone 469 Second and fourth Monday of each month G in Scottish Pite Temple beginning at 7:30 pam RALPH B. MARTIN Worshipful Master; JAMES Ww LEIVERS, BUILDING Becretary . miralty Alaska Mining Company and W. S, Pekovich, Superintendent of the mine, was in the city to try to secure them. Mrs. Ella Littell ‘was to leave for Seattle on the first steamer on she could secure accommodations. of Ketchikan, was in the city on a brief A. H. Ziegler, an attorney business trip. I (R = e T e ] Dr. Judson Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Office hours: Rooms 2-3-4, PHONE 667 GUY SMITH | DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- Physician 10-12; 1-5, 7-9 Triangle Bldg. J. C. Murphy, Attorney General for the Territory, left here on a business trip to the Westward. — ~ULLY COMPOUNDED o6 FS I Front Street Next Coliseum Weather: Highest, 59; lowest, 52; partly cloudy. | DI’. JOhn H Geyef PHONE $7—Free Deltvery | DENTIST M-w--__.-,-m-.-ww—m—m 1 Rbottt 04 Valetiting BEidg: AR ‘ h i PHONE 762 Daily Lessons in English V. 1. corpon || __Hew:eam w6 pm. PES——— A 4 WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I found him to be very grouchy.” GROUCHY is a slang term y, “I found him to be very | SULLEN (SULKY, ILL-HUMORED, DISGRUNTLED).” | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Lancaster. Pronounce lang-kas-ter, ‘ both A’s as in AN (second A unstressed), accent first syllable. I OFTEN MISSPELLED: Masquerade; observe the QUER. | SYNONYMS: Erratic, eccentric, odd, queer, peculiar. f—_——m ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Graduate Los Angeles Coll~ge of Optometry ana Opthalmology Glasses Fitted ""Tomorrow's Styles I Today” Jlalgmerd Lenses Ground WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us| increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: SUBSERVE; to secure in a subordinate capacity or manner. “Not made to rule, but to subserve where wisdom bears command.”—Milton. .u»...--.. MODERN ETIOUETTE e nofmm LEE =, ‘,_.-.-.,..-.-_.—_ - hen a young woman's best girl friend is soon leaving for a acation what is the best way to show friendship? wenld be nice to give her a gift that you know will be nlcct The Charles W. Carter| | | i Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. | PHONE 136 Have Your Eyes Examined by Dr. Rae L. Carlson Juneau’s Own Store " “The Rexall Store"” Your Relikble Pharmacists Butler-Maurc Drug Co. % PRESC IPTIONS | { | her a party before she leaves. OPTOMETRIST for a person to attempt to display Blomgren Blds. 2nd Floor his knowlec articular subject, when with others? || Front Street— -Phone 636 A Y. We always find that the ablest person is the simplest and | g 7 z . i Iz ———— || Post Office Substation Q. How should a gitl introduee her ercort te another girl? NOW LOCATED AT A. “Edith, this is Edward Carter—Edlith Hall || JAMESC. COOPER P ———— AP S LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corvox “ C.P.A. Business COOPER BUILDING HARRY RACE Counselor EotoaiS: | “The Squibb Stores of Alaska™ ik e e ) ) 2 ) () " - 2" -—_p 1. What metal is capable of being hammered into sheets of 1/290,- 000th part of an inch in thickness? 2. Who was the first great Christian missionary? 3. What are the three well-known orders of Greek architecture? 4. What is an idiosyncrasy? 5. Why is Connecticut called the “Constitution State?” | L. C. Satisfied | SRS R R R R W | Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. Customers” ANSWERSS: 1. Gold. 2. $t. Paul. 3. Doric, Tonic, and Corinthian. 1 4. A pecularity of constitution or temperament. 5. It was there that the first colony drew up a constitution adopted by a vote of the people ‘and later in the evening guests at- underl the movies. jon were the |y Sylwa Anderson Has i the movis Fifteenth Birthday i “ i o by and Colleen Hellan, Marilyn |Arm<lrung and Astrid Holm. e B RASE Miss Sylvia Anderson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | Nine U. S, Presidents were Episco- Anderson, celebrated her fifteenth ' palians; six were Presbyterians, the || leading denominations of that of- fice. birthday last evening with a dinner party at the family residence on West Third Street. Dancing and cards were enjoyed ! —————— Daily mmpire classitieds p-y, Who Sald We re Defensel&ss DRH OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by Gastineau South Franklin St. GASTINFAU CAFE _VANCE appoinment. Hotel Annex Phone 177 Juneau Melody House ad LUNCHEON SPECIALTIES Music and Electris Appliances - Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Phone 65 Second Street Archie PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 1T CUSTS TO DRESS SMARTLY AT DEVLIN'S Helene W. Albrecht PHYSICAL T Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL YOUR COAL CHOICE GENERAL HAULING BTORAGE snd CRATING CALL UB Juneau Transfer Phone 45—Night Phone 481 B. Betis Tax Service SO LITTLE FAMILY | SHOE STORE T HERAPEUTICS Street Maoager * Try The Empire classifieds fo results. TELEPHONE—S51 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS * CAPITAL—$50,000 mnd’ _contender for a place in the beau! geant 0 ction with the Jamestown, R. I., deh td’ezrl:mu on lgfln&n) exercises in ion. She is SURPLUS—$125,000 * 2% PAID ON SAVINGS * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES