The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1941, Page 4

; ; Daily Alaska Empire EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANY Second and Main Streets, neau, Alaska. R. L. BERNARD President tdent and Business Nanager Vice-Pre: Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter, SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by carsier in Juneau and Douglas m- $1.25 per month. l:lile.'d in the Post * months, in advance, $6.00; r if they will promptly notify or irregularity in the de- { any fa rs s Office, 602; Business Office, 374, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ctated, Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ews Qispatches credited to it or not other- paper and also the local news published ALASEA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Alaska Newspapers, 1011 AIRLINE COOPERATION We can think of no better instance of courage- ous cooperation in an emergency than the way Al- aska pilc ave unselfishly put their lives and their planes in jeopardy the past few days to search fof! a fellow flier, down somewhere in the rugged coun- try north or east of Whitehorse The story of the location and rescue of Ray. Renshaw, Alaska Game Commission pilot, is noth- ing new in the annals of the Alaska airways. Al- ways it has been the same. When one .of their number has been in danger, the aeronautical fra- ternity has thrown ifself into the rescue work with-| i, of out or the business. thoug possible pergonal danger of nes and commercial flying p! Yesterday, for instance, besides the Pan Ameri- can Airways Electra which located Renshaw on the Pelly River, 15 miles from Selkirk, there were five other planes in the ¢ scouring the snow covered | terrain of western Canada for the flier. Two Civil Aeronautics Administration ship§ from Anchorage and Fairbanks were in on the search. The game commission had two more ships looking for their missing flier. And Alex Holden, Juneau pilot of the ska Coastal Airways, was flying on the upper ar Atlin, when he was informed by haw had been spotted lingness to go to a comrade just the alwe sarchers may some day ible demor more than nt. possibility for w) .| more financial risk in | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALASKA [ i tion already nrcupvmg,tm aupnt.x of gredt mmd»‘ Twice in a generation Germany 1.5: tm:lhr- tragite | | 1941 NOVEMBER 1941 ’ fabric of world order. And these are not the first times it has gone on aggressive rampages in the | | belief, first, that it was called by destiny to rule| | Europe, and second, enslave the world | | Count Carlo Sforza, former foreign minister of | Italy, in his latest lecture at Western Reserve Uni- | versity, expressed the belief that the German mili- | tary machine, rather than the German people, was to blame for these recurrent eruptions. He cau- tioned against treating the German people harshly [ A somewhat similar view is held by that anti- Writing- in the November Ametfi iMexcury, he | Il expresses the opinion that “contrary to pessimistic | Rl | views, I hold that the horrors the people have ex- NOVEMBER 12 | perienced under Nazi persecution will strong and lasting desire to return to the nations.” Further he says that, “Only the (the people together can overcome it | Count Sforza's goodness overcomes his better judgment. The army, the whole military establish- ment, is an institution expressing the fundamental | character of the people. It did not descend from Mars and fasten itself upon Germany against | wishes of the people, It grew up through the the practical expression of that superman inter- result in family of army and a years |as | pretation of history made by such men as Fichte and | | Hegel. It was endowed with an aura of philosophic | justification by Nietzsche. The German Army is the {j;x*ople. | Some liberals still cling to the myth, to the full in the last war, that since the conservative it is an easy force to deal with currently Hitler controls it, subordinates |leaders to his Nazi friends, he will put it forth as |the power within Germany on the day he sees his doom is inevitable. Prince Loenstein offers no evidence to show (hA( |the army will not be used to “organize .85 it did toward the end of the last war. no arguments to show why the German people will be reformed by their years under the Nazis any than they abandoned their determination to rule the world after their years under the Kkaiser and their suffering in the World War. This time, | too, the younger generation js fired with a burning | Nazi fanaticism that is more dangerous for the | future than the most rabid imperialism of the “Hoch der Kaiser” variety of 25 years ago. | Certainly the Social Democratic leaders took over state power from imperial Germany, but they con- tinued to bow to that power in the uniform of the army and in the persons of the Junkers to whom they paid state subsidies that far exceeded the so- called “crushing” reparations payments. They proved | themselves incapable of self-government. They had had no real training for it. Demoecracy, in the stern sense, never was exercised in Germany either town meeting or in the Reichstag. Today the worse after more than eight years of exploited army is While and lin | situation totalitarian government from the center. Loewenstein would set up a free German state, is somewhere in Africa, to which democratic Germans could rally Third Reich. This would be an artificial creation. If the will to have a free government is latent in the Germans why hasn't: such a movement already probably the | its | those within and outside the | be t ne Hom' ariother search is launche i 9] m arlother search is launched. | o, tarfeq spontaneously? The prince would have There is, of c that element of reciprocity. The the British foster it men who looked for Renshaw knew that if they are The truth s the Clermisd’ éopie >¥ins fallaw 5 o S ever hoes, their fellow pilots will be man- e 3 l‘“ I & Wl be man-| . otever leader grasps the reins of power. They g for them B0 L e oiike 1100 this; wHiiEHearidd ald have not, because of their history, qualities for self- he real motive for this wholehearted aid is R B i) 6. Baleve "]‘d b government similar to those of other European na- consclously ook forward to being in_ trouble them. | 100S: They will have to be tutored forsuch 8 task S ‘“' 4 iy ru:W S A’I ’)\ g :"' which may mean military occupation for years. But B Genohian ¢ blish HoaTbhi b “;“"' whatever the cost and 'whatever the inconvenience nough 1o establish a healthy respect for o i o reshecl w0 lto the rest of the world the job will have to be R i SRR diane the 7 m; 1 ‘;’“:‘” ™ done, for the world can not again be plunged into O ? iver needing hety | WAT because 80,000000 people have been dragooned ionths, and without thought of ever needing hel M8 NEIP 506 the belief that they are destined to rule all themselves, they consider no risk or sacrifice too ! mankind. great to delay aid for the fellow pilot who had “tough luck ) S R Mexico and England have resumed diplomatic e relations, and no one will object if Hitler wants to They “""‘ l‘""w How take credit for the reconciliation (Clevi e m“"}’“"f’ PlainDealer) White House parties have been canceled for the fow to deal with Germany after the war to pre- | quration of the national crisls. It is felt_there is vent it from -again pecoming the armed expression |no need for emphasizing how. many Washington of a w.mr ophy of p.ml.qum-d wor! Washington Merry- Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) two top officers were Spaniards, one a naturalized Mexiean .and the other a naturalized gmerican citi- | zen. Now, every movement of the yacht is watched, but there is nothing the United S can do about the ship unless she enters American waters. So far the vessel has been very care- ful to stay within Mexican territor- ial waters | Before U the Nazi own authorities uncovered 1ip of the yacht and operations, how- trips to Cuba. al times at Pan- ee ama. The crew of the vessel, from the capt Spaniards re- cently br 1t from Spainvexpressly for th pose P NOTE: T vacht is one of several to which deposed pro-Nazi President Arias When Rep John Mec- Cormack of ssachusetts was el- ected Democratic Floor Leader of the House, cne of his strongest and most unexpec upporters was Georgia's i New Deal-hating Gene Cox hough the two men were poles rt on economic views, Cox nevertheless bac McCormack and did yeoman wo r \ Recently MgCormack returned the favor. Before-leaving on a.trip to Massachusetts, McCorn named dut his Cox acting Floor Leade absence. ‘““FPherels soné eondition, however, Gene,” he grinned. “You'll have to refrain from those-ot ong- minute speeches’ m,uu’ flagd. ¥l dop't want my stand-in, swings at the Administration wauld look bad.” McCormack” WiSHEQ "te Geor taking It 1d rule is a ques- residents are not speaking, luck and left the chamber. Hardly | had he departed when Cox jumped up and asked permission to address the House for one minute. New Dealers held their breath, expecting him to uncork one of his scorching blasts. But they relaxed with a sigh of relief when Cox launched into a ter- rific tirade against John L. Lewis. PARTISAN POLITICS. VANISHES Aside from Democratic Chairman Ed Flynn, who is alway's complaining about Republicans being appointed to new government jobs, not many people realize how much partisan peolitics has been forgotten in Wash- ington these days. There are illustrations galore, but one of the best is the present job of Cyrus McCormick, Republican National Committeeman from New Mexico . Scion of the famous Inter- national Harvester family, McCor- mick is now working hand-in-glove with one of the most ardent and controversial New Dealers in Wash- ington, Price Czar Leon Handerson. McCormick is a full-time member of Henderson's staff and recently completed a trip. through the indus- | trial midwest, meeting automobile |retailers and selling them on Hen- derson’s price-fixing ideas. many converts, This is strange medicine for some of the folks back in Santa Fe, New Mexico, ranch, and where he is such a ram- pant Republican boss that his wife tells this story on him. In the 1936 election, Cyrus was campaigning vigorously for Alf Lan- don. Mrs. McCormick didn't think much of Landon. nor would she vote for Roosevelt. So she finally cast her ballot for Norman Thomas. After the votes were counted el- ‘ection night; the Spanish-American poll watchers and tellers came in to repert to “Padrone” McCormick. “Hdve Yol igot askeq mecormick. “Yes, Padrone,” they replied. “We have all the votes for Roosevelt and He made where McCormick has a | 4ll counted?” ‘elg 1{. the P'A Building, Cliff Mason, T | British cattle: | weeks’ | lend-lease account. “all the votes Yor Lindoii. ‘Biit she” [the (pointing to Mrs. McCormick) “vot- ed for Thomas. Of course, we didn’t count that.” LEND-LEASE MILK EXPERT The most novel type of Lend- Lease operation thus far was the lend-leasing of -2 man named Adolph. Adoph Eichhorn went over to help the British against Adolf Hitler. The Britjsh are suffering from in- sufficient production of milk, be- cause of diseased cattle, and Eich- horn is the man who knows all the cow cures. He is director of the Animal Disease Station under the Department of Agriculture. Three principal diseases afflict tuberculosis, which makes the cattle lean; Bang's dis- ease, which results in the loss of the calf; and masitis, which causes a hard bag and stringy milk, unfit for food. Fichhorn was obliged to tell the British that tuberculosis, which af- flicts 35 per cent of British cattle, cannot be cured during the course of the war, unless the war lasts for another generation. It took the United States 22 years to get_the disease undersgoptroly 5 Bang’s diséssé is more. refidfly | cured - By-vageination,-a-cal{ can-be immunized so that its adult life will not be afflicted with the disease. Meantime, the British are import- ing great quantities of dry and pow- dered milk from the United States. Fresh milk is worth a king's ran- NOTE: The cost of Eichhorn’s trip to Britain- by plane, and his five stay, was charged to the (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ————— AUK BAYERS TO MEET A routine business meeting of the Auk Bay Improvement Club wil at 17:38, ootefock this evenin annoomged today. Re- witl ‘be m—ved Iollawmg gsidl el Robert Cowling Mrs. K. C. Talmage Ideal Wildes 1 John | Willilam H. Williams Alice Clark Mrs. T. F. Thompson William F. Baylord Ei { Mrs. Hazel Delaney B | | HOROSCOPE i l “The stars incline | but do not comppl" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 . Benefic aspects rule on this thir- | eenth of the month which should | e lucky for women and inspiring | all who are connected with | newspapers or magazines, HEART AND HOME: Good "ewsi from men in the service of the| nation is indicated. Letters andi| messages are foreseen but love missives from overseas will be few,| r=== |because of difficulties in transpor- | |tation. Storms may interfere with | aviation, but there is a promisim sign for American flyers. This is| a lucky day for signing contracts. Girls should profit through em- ployment in which they demon- strate their courage as well as their intelligence. This is a fortu- nate date for beginning work which is novel and exacting. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: A pact that promises much to Britain will |bear a November date, but while closer cooperation with Britain is to bring about final victory for the Allies, there may be reverses and discouragements before the end of the month. The flow of supplies {to Russia will be greater each |week, despite unfavorable weather | conditions, but vessels will be sunk | by Nazi planes and submarines. | :’I‘he wise will brace themselves to |receive disheartening news. NATTONAL ISSUES: Women en- |gaged in Nazi secret service work on the Pacific Coast will succeed in bringing about disaster to air-! |planes and they may even cause destruction of a big manufactur- ing plant, a foreign seer declares. | Distinguished visitors. from abroad will be widely entertained in Cali- {fornia where they will engage in secret plots against the Govern-| ment. They will escape before their plans are carried out by agents in. their employment. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| Moscow continues under a threat| ening configuration which seemsto’ presage considerable loss of terri- tory as well as men. Unexpected obstacles are presaged as Hitler concentrates on desperate measures to outdistance the npprq_achl@g winter - with its severe weather @as| a handicap. The recent lunatw'n in the house of sorrow has a de-. cided significance in current events, | It must be recalled that astrolegers prognosticate supreme trials for the Allies ‘through a winter of terrible conflict. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ac- tivity and advancement, but temp- tation to indulge in social diver- sions may be most unfortunate if not overcome. . Children born on this day prob- | ably will be highly sensitive and rarely gifted. They may be more successful in the arts than they are in their love ventures. (Copyright, 1941) Rebekahs o Elect Officers Tonight Election of officers will be the | main business of the evening when members of the Rebekahs meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. The group will also transact other regular business, and complete plans for the initiation of new members at the next meeting on November 26. SUNRISE TIMES FOR DUCK HUNTERS | Thurs., Nov. 15 . Fri, Nov. 14 Sat., Nov. 15 .. Sun., Nov. 16 Mon., Nov. 17 Tues, Nov. 18 Wed., Nov. 19 Thurs., Nov. 20 Fri, Nov. 21 Sat., Nov. 22 Sun.,, Nov. | ‘ ., Nov. 24 -+Tues,, Nov. Wed., 'Nov: | [ [ [ | [t | b |for F. Fanuef | {were usual factors of his auto trips.” ‘lzo YEARS AGO 2% .\ oine e B e P NOVEMBER 12, 1921 Part of the proceeds from the Hard Times Dance and basket social planned by the Moose Lodge were to be set aside for Juneau's new relief committee. would be completed by the end of the month it was announced, f —_— 1 Steel laying on the Alaska Railroad, with the exception of one bridge, | | ashington State College defeated the Oregon Agricultural College 3 in an Armistice Day ' pame, and Whitman scored 25 to Wil | lamette's 0. e T | In observance of Armistice Day, the Loyal Order of Moose adjourned {their meeting the night beforeé. immediately after it wos called to order. | B. F. Heintzleman, logging éngineer for the Forest Service, arrived on the Alameda after a business trip to Ketchikan. ief of the School News ccial reporters Leonard Holmquist was chosen editor-in-c and Curtis Shattuck and Jack Burford were Weather: High, 42; low, 38; cloudy e eSS Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox DR e s ) WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do not Say say, “Tire and engine trouble were usual OCCURRENCES.” | FACTOR means a cause or element that contributes to a definite result. directory OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Direct Prononce the I as in DID, not as in DIE. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Disappoint; one S and two P’s. SYNONYMS: Amiable, agreeable, charming, pleasing. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” increase our vecabulary by mastering one word each day. Today'’s MULTITUDINOU great in number of extent. “We were confronted by multitudinous details.” 4 directly, direction, MODERN ETIQUETTE ** poprra LEE e e e Q. If one is a college freshman and is not pledged to any fraternity, |should he tell any member he happens to know that he would like to belong to a fraternity? A. No; he should concentrate on doing something well such as foot- ball, debating, or any activity of interest to him. Fraternities choose those students who shown signs of becoming campus leaders. Q. Is it necessary that a business man rise when a woman employee enters his office? A. No; but he must always stand to receive a woman visitor. Q. Should a small boy, who is ring bearer at a wedding, wear a boutonniere in the buttonhole of his jacket? A. No LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corpox I S s S SESS SE L S L S e 1. What are the three prefixes in the English language signifying [ “half? 2. Who were the professional football champions of 1940? 3. What is the English equivalent cf the American term ‘“gasoline”? 4. Who is the leading negro woman singer of today? 5. What is the most reproductive mammal? 3 3% ANSWERS: T 1. Demi, hemi, and semi & 2. Chicago Bears. 3. Petrol. 4. Marian Anderson. 5. The rat. ettt it e i e i DEFENSE e N Ol 3 Q. What is the best safeguard for my child’s future? A. Buying Deefnse Savings Bonds, which will help the Government to preserve your child’s American heritage of freedom. Q. Will there be an intensive drive to sell Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps? A. The Treasury Department sees in the response to the program so far indication that Americans will support National Defense on a voluntary basis, without high-pressure methods. Deanna Suspended by Studio Deanna Durbin ¥or refusing 1o eppesr in a scheduled movie, Screen Phyar. Dadllll Durbin, 19, bes been sugpended out pay by Univel Miss Durbin, who hus besn receiying nppraltimately $175, &t'l a $15,000,000 tn salary and bopuses, s studio, according L some $pol Vaughn Paul, a produw. Tesiguiéd trom Who tusetied Uie aclicus lasl year, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Ihrec 1941 " Drs. Kaser and MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple Freeburger beginning at 7:30 p. m DENTISTS VERGNE L. HOKE, R Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. ————— e Juneau’s Own Store — % 2 “Chiropractic” "The Rexall Store” Physio Electro Theropeutics Your Rellable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. I Post Office Substation NOW LOCATED AT HARRY RACE | DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. DRUSMSE | PHONE 1762 “The Bquibb Stores of Alaska” | “The Stere for Men” | | ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. 'S | oserr sweson. oer.o. || § ABIN’S | of Optometry and Front St.—Triangle Bldg. | Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground e———————————————————— Helene W. Albrech? PHYSICAL THERAPEUTICS Phone 773 Valentine Building—Room 7 The Charles W. Carter| Mortuary PFourth and Franklin Sta. | PHONE 136 e e ——— PRI 7 R R e Shop RCA Vicior Radios ones-Steve! and RECORDS i mms-—ml::n- || -Juneau Melodly House ' READY-TO-WEAR — JAMES C. COOPER L. C. Smith and Corens | TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worr B.fi.sf‘edcumm.l" ' DR.H.VANCE | OSTFOPATH Christensen Bros. Garage Consultation arid examination 909 WRST 13TH STREET free. 10 to 12; 1 to 6; by appoinment, G u Hotel Anhex iy Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone 676 _— FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE SIGRID’S PHONE 318 | Sotith Franklin St. Phone 177 —_— ¥ You'll Find Food Finer and | Bervice More Complete at f { THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jeweiry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN 8. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 ! [ INSURANCE | ShattuE—Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 [ High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Super WHITE Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Near Thira “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Flavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG Taxes I | [ USED CARS See Us Today for Models Many Kinds and Types to Choose From! - CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES