The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1941, Page 4

'THE DAILY ALAS(A EMPIRE FRlDAY MARCH 14, I94I 194 MARCH 4!" 5o o |_Tor | wid [k | o | S PIE HRE RG TR ¢ MARCH 14, 1921 L 4|8 7 8 11 12 14 15 for the ladies’ ready-to-wear 18|19|20|21(2 31 28(26(27|28/|29 ment of instability Japan injects into the plcmrc by driving toward the South China Sea. On the contrary, Hornbeck's ideas come closer to the current thinking of the American.public. Said Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. HELEN TROY BENDER - - - 2. presigent | he recently: R L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager | “We could go far without provoking an author- ized act of war by Japan. The one thing the Japa- nese don't want is war with us while the US.SR. refuses to give them a non-aggression agreement, while the Japanese Army is deep in China, while Daily Alaska Empire Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RAT! Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.25 per month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rates in advance. $12.00: six months, in advance, $6.00; advance, $1.25. will confer a favor if they will promptly notify Miss V. Kirr, buyer Goldstein’s Emporium, was to return on the Admiral Watson from a buying trip to the markets of the East and San Francisco, where she had i purchased spring stock for the big store. B. P. 0. ELKS meet every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting brothers welcome. H. E. SIM- Drs. Kaser and Freeburger department of ’_-———.———.I ber ss Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- ;fé:’;" b::‘:ik]s suu;:czskfill?:imm and while the Greeks | ——— DENTISTS MONS, Exalted Ruler; rrvruin es: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 i | Mrs. V. A. Paine gave a luncheon at her home on Sixth Street Blrngren Building M. H. SIDES, Secretary. e e s e This divided counsel resulted first in a long series HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bridge was played and honors were won by Mrs. R. E. Robertson and PHONE 56 i ted Press_is exclusively eniitled to the lwhmrf:’f s 0"“;“5“3’1_ ‘I’('°’“:‘:“ts~ The “h:lm“‘:“" Mrs. Walstein G. Smith. Mrs. Paine was assisted by Mrs. P, L. Coleman, MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 s dispatches credited to it or not other- | bargoes only proved to Tokyo that we were bluffing. Miss Coleman and Miss Jaeger. g Second and fourth aper and also the local news published g0 the rise of the crisls in the South China Sea, ot R — 4 Monday of each month = o S % — | this country has voted to fortify Guam, it has re- MARCH 14 g igned to Marshall d f in Scottish Rite Templ 'ASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER Four automobiles, consigned to Marshall and Newman of this city, 'mple AL AN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION inforced its air arm in the Orient, but it has said Wallace DeBoff arrived on the steamer Northwestern. They were a Studebakerseven- Dl'. A. W. Slewafl beginning at 7:30 p. m. ~GeonoE p_cuose, Tn \l Newspaper Representa- | OthIng to Japan. Notes without action are equally b l;‘;“‘:::’“ passenger for M. P. Sylvia; a Studebaker special six for Frank Hermit; DENTIST i sl J'XME’;OKE e B Los Angeles, Portland, | a5 ineffective as piddling action without notes. Our a light six Studebaker and a fully-equipped Ford touring car, both of | | 20TH CENTURY BUILDING | | LororP kg g T LEIVERS, Secretary. Mrs. Oscar Mangsol Mrs, Delia Dull Mrs. N. A. McEachren Judson Brown Dan Mahoney Mrs. Herman Weiss Lars Sorenson George W. Folta Seattle. position should be made clear to Japan both with 3 notes and ships. That is the only way left of avoid- - 2 ing war. i There are some persons who believe we can get out of the Orient. There are others who hold that sur trade with Japan is worth more than all we get from the Orient. These viewpoints overlook, first, our moral obligation to the Philippines and i S Aol to China. Second, from the materialistic side, they} R John Burwash, Eagle River Valley rancher, left on the Estebeth for ignore completely the way in which tomllr.armni*——-————‘—-——“' his home. states run their economy. Our tin and rubber re- H 0 R 0 S C 0 P E the latter being stock cars for the company. Gifice Phone 469 rank J. Dunning, 1011 The Alaska Endicott Mining Company was in better shape financially than ever before and plans for deveolpment of its claims at William Henry Bay on Lynn Canal were to be carried out in fullest detail, ac- cording to A. F. Richards, Superintendent for the company, who was in Juneau, arriving on the Northwestern. “T-morrow’s Styles | Today" o e W. J. McMillan, steam shovel man of the Alaskan.Engineering Com- mission, was a passenger on the Northwestern after a visit to the sources in this area, under Japanese control, would | not mean that we could buy from Tokyo instead of | i ’ from the Dutch and British, It would mean that| . iy States. Ilnel Japan's friends, Germany and Italy, would get the “The stars incline . Dl’. John H. Geyef J u Sown Sffll‘e tin, rubber and oil. Moreover, Japan is a declining| but do not compel’ ! Weéther: Highest, 20; lowest, 16; clear. DENTIST R R Ol S | S SN i - market for American goods as it becomes more in-| ol m:;g;zl;m’:; Blag. "The Rexall Store’ dustrialized. China is the greatest potential market' in the world. . | Hours: am. to 6 pm. WHAT IS OUR FAR EASTERN POLICY? SATURDAY, MARCH 15 ] While our State Department looks wise and| marks time, Japan, in the totalitarian vogue, is about | But the United States will never be compelled to fight along with the Dutch and the British either Benefic aspects rule today. It is most fortunate for the aspirations of women, and also is a date when '{ Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox Your Reliable Pharmacists ¢ BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. for moral or material stakes in the Orient if it puts . h ton" § to make another bloodiess conquest in Asia. French SENE i good news regarding the nation is ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. Indo-China, it appears, has become the Bulgaria of fEd b Sole T R policy at once. We €| forgcast. The stars indicate that WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not. write, “We have received your Graduate Los An‘ele’u Oolh.eb the Far East. A major advance thus is achieved in|®t d Britain in Europe and aid ourselves in|the United States is to be Tecog-| jetter of February 20th, and in reply to same.” etc. Omit TO SAME. of Optometry ana . T Japan's program fo. take over Malaya, Singapore,| (NS hemisphere by taking a strong stand which We nized this year as the greatest Of OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fifth. Pronounce the second F and Opthalmology Post Office Substation 5 ¢ 2 repared to maintain, |all world powers. = the Netherlands Indies and to dominate all of|*'® PP | Xnem e T okiion lor fofb] HO¢ EITH. Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground NOW LOCATED AT Siatiae 4 is s | : OFTEN MISSPELLED: Evaporate; OR, not ER. i ; Australasia, including this nation’s protege, the ages should make the most of to- etog % /) il HABRY RACE Philippines. Eyes of Our Army day's opportunities which seem to SYNON : Frequent, repeated, habitual, common, customary, Here is proof that indecision is disastrous. | offer romantic as well as material| general. DRUGGIST 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: “The dif- (New York Times) reasons for happiness. This is a “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” The present conflict is essentially one of move-|jycky day for signing any con- ment. This does not mean merely territorial move-|tract. It is a happy wedding day, |D11='FIDENT: wanting confidence in oneself; unduly timid. Helene W. Albrechi America's wavering Far Eastern policy—neither hot nor cold—has paved the way for such aggression. PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Similar conquests will follow unless the mental fog which pervades our thinking is immediately dispelled Moreover, our diplomacy must be meshed with the means to enforce it; that is, with the possibilities of using the navy in the Far East if such becomes necessary. Unless that is done, diplomacy is bluff. If it is done, diplomacy alone may save the day and prevent the rapidly deteriorating situation in Asia from drifting into war. The American public has given repeated demon- ment but includes bewilderingly rapid changes in strategy, tactics, technology and weapons. The war is being fought in new ways. Our own Army would United States Military Intelligence now has 56 offi- cers stationed in 40 countries as expert students of war developments abroad, sent over on special assignments. France, failing to learn enough from the Ger-| be preparing in the dark if it were not for the keen| eyes of our soldier observers on the battlefields. The | Many others are being| ‘alao fortunate for engagements *o \marry The stars presage great in- |crease in the number of weddings this year in which the human longing for companionship will be | increased by war fears, Business Affairs: Again chemists are to receive acclaim as they con- | tribute new discoveries which pro- | mote human welfare. Children are| fident maidens, folding their hands in prayer.”—Longfellow. PO Q. MODERN ETIQUETTE ** ropgrra 1ER What is one of the most important things to remember when selecting notepaper for social correspondence? Phone 778 Valentine Building—Room 7 The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. “The Stere for Men"™ SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. r——— | Youll Find Food Finer and Bexvice More Complete at strations of its impatience with Japanese aggression man Blitzkrieg against Poland, demonstrated Lhe to benefit through the use of A. Remember to test the weight of the paper. Choose paper of PHONE 136 and their government’s failure to take effective | fatal weakness of her own military intelligence. But | health- building foods which over- : ;i PR b 1 ' i g ohhet limited djet| Mmedium weight with a smooth glazed finish or a rough, nmnr steps to meet it. We have the means whereby this f\fei nuki‘am ;uccess lx])f Gdenerfmw;:idsl armies m\come the effects Lo‘r lmld t;: Fabkans . g i rica shows how well an uickly essons can | necessary in countries under e | ° ¥ A ;l(ldl Fag be ?FCOIIL\I)IL\th- The bottleneck is in szbe 168.T8A. . MYE niw Have gix observers with those|rule of Hitler. Yankee ingenuits,| Q. Should a girl take hold of a man’s arm when walking. across J s' Sh corm snop d; ('pfir, :“:" A Thb, GeAATMAT " method | ATMies. Since last July more than 32 high-ranking | supplemented by scientific know-| the dance floor? ones-dievens 'l' n normal times the traditional “go-easy” method |y, rioan officers have visited the British Isles, and|ledge and broad education, is to| A. No; only during a grand march or when going in to supper. LADIES'—MISSES® | gt of the diplomats has much to commend it. BUbiipoir reports are shaping the development of our|assure the final victory for democ-. Q. When a woman meets a man of her acquaintance, which should READY-TO-WEAR | FINE these are not normal times. America is threatened oy, defense, Both the German and the Italian|racy. Preparedness is to develop|speak first? . Qeward Street Near Thid from both ends of the Eurasian continent. And we | have “gone easy” so long that the consequence is just such triumphs for an aggressor as is witnessed in Indo-China today. benefit of observation by our regular military at- taches on both sides of the Polish campaign, in Finland and throughout the tragic fronts are now closed to us, but we did have the| collapse of | super attainments which will make the nation invincible. Acceleration {of many lines of trade will be evi- dent next month, A, first. The woman. However, if they are old friends, he may speak JAMES C. COOPER Watch and Jeweiry Repatring at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET The trouble may lie in divided counsel within|France, National Issues: Political preju-| / a the chaste walls of the old building on Pennsylvania| At home our Military Intelligence Division is|dices are to be overcome in this I_O 0 K an d l_ E A R N Avenue, In forming policy the department’s politi- |1arger and better equipped than ever before in peace-(period of peril. United efforts to| A. C. GORDON cal advisers have a great deal to say. In charge of field observers. time to analyze and correlate the reports of our| 1t works harmoniously in close co-! make this country—the stronghold of democratic government — Snki < ) D) D - - o ::::'0 i‘:x;wfa;';zr?)ridex::s:):wx& l:a)sr.a:;m:;);rilc{:;nb;;:z operation with the United States Naval Intelligence.|from aggression will bring out re 1. In what well-known novel is John Silver a cha.rncLer? = e A _ 2 |1t is on the advice of these two specialized services|markable efficiency among Ameri- 2. What great U. S. naval hero was never an American citizen? adviser on political affairs is James C. Dunn. UN- .. o fighting forces on land and sea are beingcans of different characteristics. A 3. How many pounds make a “long ton"? fortunately, however, Dunn has more to say and | i.ineq in the latest methods of warfare and|leader who is to be the Chief Ex-| 4. What and where is Mandalay? L. C. Smith and Corons more readily gains the ear of Secretary Hull and equipped with modern war-tested weapons. ecutive after the present Adminis-| 5. What is a relict? | TYPEWRITERS Undersecretary ‘Welles on the Orient than Hornbeck. tration is to render noteworthy| ANSWERS: Sold and Serviced by Dunn’s philosophy can be summed up in the Army officers at Fort Devens, Mass, were for-|Service. A former President is to| 1. “Treasure Island,” by Stevenson idea that “it is’of utmost importance to keep the|pidden to use profanity to emphasize their commands | demonstrate the universal brother-\ o0t T0 : J. B. Burford & Co. situation in the Far East stabilized,” and that Tokyo |after some trainees wrote home and complained, |hood ideal in his work to aid war 3 asiyodunds ooumeg Is Worr by must not be antagonized. By that he means that|This may prove a hardship on the sergeants, but|Victims of all nations. 1 Ak e p(:n Indi Ssatistied tomers” we should do nnthmg no matter how great an ele- love will find a way. International Affairs: Warning is o8 Ll e _— |glven of dark days for British 5. A widow. ‘pler to get the time by radio.” narrowed the list down to three & waf.hlnfl‘fll A \’ The revolutionary idea was passed|very pretty girls. Each was called fi‘:s‘;rt:; A::z tpgv:;i w’ol; rz:‘:;i‘:f l R 3 —————————————— up the line to the brass-hats, who|in and carefully quizzed on her 3 S o W d OSTEOPATH Me"Y- | after several weeks of deep thought | knowledge of American history,| Ficavy 108%es may be caused by o tarlet, Racer's don to € Consultation and examination | | | JUMEAN Heluly!cm G Ro“nd finally approved it. stenographic experience and other| ™y " wron g false gesture for s £ON free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 0- —_— qualifications. Then the board hud-| ..\ "0 ictice may be made. Italy 17 to 8:00 by appoinment. Mausic and Electric Appliances “RUSSIAN” HOPS dled into executive session to make| o ec ynder conflicting plzlnebux‘ v Gastineau Hotel Annex Next to Truesdell Gun Shop (Continued from Page Oue) Repeated assurances have been|its choice. influences which incline the peo- South Franklin St. Phone 177 St P o given the State Department by So-| “Well boys,” began the chair- ple toward s separate peace, It is oo g O ot P e e _"‘!3__—_ RaL N i SR e viet Ambassador Oumansky that|man, “which one shall it be? The likely that Mussolini will ma'ke the for fundamental solutions when the| jarge U. S. exports of cotton and|blonde, the red-head, or the girl s . . % g besf fort i . emergency is over. other materials to Vladivostok are|with the twinkle in her eye?” nn«; :r{ll h:no':: osul:t:‘:ot:nl;a ]:;e: Archle B. Bm; Bg‘f'sfio‘fjmo“ NOTE—Returns on the recent|not reaching Germany via the — course directed by Hitler who will i C A uables election of United Mine Worker officers showed Lewis’ vote consid- dent Phil Murray and Secretary-| Reason is some Treasurer Tom Kennedy who sup-|ing figures that ported Roosevelt. |compxled on U. 8. All three were unopposed for re- | essential in the brewing of beer. Prior to the outbreak of the war, election, but Lewis received only 123,046 as against 143,423 votes for, | principal sources o Murray and 141,652 for Kennedy. ‘chhoslovakxa. Belgium and Po- land, now all und tion. In 1939 Russi Lewis also trailed them as a dele- gate to the next CIO convention, trans-Siberian Railway. But cer- tain government trade experts still erably under that of Vice Presi-| have their doubts. MERRY-GO-ROUND World affairs are not the only worry occuping the minds of con- gressmen. With redistricting due in various legislatures as a result of the 1940 census, many of the boys in the House are concerned about the future of their seats. Both Republican and Democratic state chairmen are slipping into the Capital for secret powwows on Asked highly interest- have just been imports of hops, f U.S. hops were er Nazi domina-| ia sent us $3,000| gerrymandering plans. . . with 113,036 votes against 129,683 Worth. But last year this figure | by columnist Dave Lawrence for a for Murray and 128,729 for Kenne- dy. This is the first time that Lewis has not led the UMW bal-| lot. i the total of hop: from Russia NAVY REVOLUTION skyrocketed to $450,000, many times' Figures on the extent of Russian hops production are not obtainable, I.since the Soviet is very secretive | about such information. statement on the political effect of Willkie's trip to Britain, Nebraska National Committeeman Bert Car- penter replied that he thought the Republican Party should send Will- kie to Europe to study, the war, “because the 22,000,000 who voted s ever obtained It is pos- forces in the second World War, take over now much authority in {the Fascist campaign. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of hap- piness and prosperity. They will be energetic in whatever engages their attention. Army and naval men will be promoted. Children born on this day prob- ably will be unusually gifted scientific or constructive activities. They may win fame and fortune, although there will be setbacks and obstructions. (Copyright, 1941) —————— ARRIVES FROM SITKA William Hempstead, Burroughs Adding Machine representative, is T DR.H. VANCE | BOWLING Bookkeeping Tax Bervice l Room 8, Valentine Building Phone 676 SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY Slowly the Navy is getting hep|sible that Russia, foreseeing a|for him will have to pay for the tered to the wonders of science. profitable export field, grew enough|war, while the government em- ;::i: lm;t :;:ng:s"r;w.y ol BILIT! A young officer, Lieut. Comman-| hops in 1940 to warrant the tre-|ployees and WPA workers who vot- 1) ’ Sitka. i oy DURA der Tom Brandon, was assigned|mendous jump in sales to the U.|ed Democratic won't have to pay St : DN - the job of securing a supply of|S. Trade experts admit that they|anything” Outside of Ohio, [ : 5 T e £ ety g HERE FOR STAY m chronometers, used to tell time at don't know. | strongest 1944-nomination booster C"NN“B‘S M 4 R m’ ' PRONE 411 sea. They cost $450 each, and four| are required for a battleship. Brandon found that one small|to part of the delicate mechanism was made in Europe, and is now un- But they point ship hops fro | to the U. 8. | would be very simple for the Nazis countries to Russia, in Russian ships, and obtainable, He reported this to his| that such a deal would be very ad- superior, and was ordered to mke;mnmgeo\)s to the two allies, It steps to train craftsmen who could! would enable Russia to obtain Am- for Goverior John Bricker is In- diana State Chairman Arch Bob- bitt, who is a candidate for John Hamilton's former job as executive director of the Republican Nation- al Committee. (Copyright, 1941, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) out that it also m the occupied for re-export Budd Hamm, Alaska sales mana- ger of the Pacific Fruit and Pro- duce Company, arrived in Juneau on the steamer North Sea. He will be in Juneau for several days be- | fore continuing on to the West- ward. He is staying at the Gas- tineau Hotel. make the essential part in the|erican currency for purchases here, ————— - United States. and give Germany a credit in Rus- ARAN After days of planning and fig-|sia payable either in American dol- CARD . PARTY e s e * [— uring, Brandon suddenly was struck | lars or in the goods the Soviet Second pinochle card party sponsored by Sons of Norway, Sat- Mark Storms of Sitka is regis- Window Cleaning by a staggering idea—Why use'buyg here. chronometers at all? | HARD CHOICE “It's this way, sir,” he explained| The selective service system of- Gar Wood, Jr. June Preisser Engagement of June Preisser, screen suwarlet, and Gar Wood, IT, son | tered at the Baranof Hotel after urday, March 15, at 8 pm., IOOF arriving from Sitka on the steam- Hall. Short meeting at 7:15 p.m. to his superior. “We have raido|fers a rich field for anecdotes, and GERTIE OLSEN, er North Sea. of Gar Wood, the well-known Detroit motorbeat racer, has been and that makes it possible for all|officials are telling this one as|®d" Secretary. ————H;OE—T o announced in Hollywood. lfl-‘: mm' has ‘had- géveral d-uclnt ———e——— @ The Daily Alaska Empire h 5 Toles films, | ! ships at sea to get the correcttime among the best. every hour. Why have chronome-| A selective service board in the ters? They are not needed. It | Middle West, after examining ap- * would be a lot cheaper and Slm-ipucnms for the job of secretary, iargest pald circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. — e Empire Classifieds Pay! The Lally Alaska Empire guaran- the largest daily circulation of newspaper. There is no substitute | fcr Nex B SR