The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 0-called rights of American citizens of Japanese an- Daily Alaska Empire =% ’4 . A goodl many rights are suffering in this war be- HAPPY BIRTHDAY t Sunday by the Y I 3 Nh""':.;::.’ ""3...3'{5.;3"303'}3 A icause the Government can't afford to take chances.| ey Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. . | Suppression of news storiés of military importance is| . . HELEN TROY MONSEN - - Pres! flllfly“ ood a; le. . P n ARD - - Vice-President sn Business Kenaser e W b ; ’ b MARCH 3 MARCH 3, 1922 - = : - { eare inclined to agree with Mr. Haan. Roun A. L. Dahl According to the Weather Bureau statistics, the month of February Mo A E AT 0 B Enter, the Fon CIER l';' -"'"‘,"K"A;'- Secand Clase Mattar. |the Japs up as sgon as possible. There will be time Tony Dal Santo | was one of the most extraordinary in Juneau within the memory of old- Du. Kam md P Second ‘and fourth Dellvered by earrier in Juneau end Douglas ::' 8128 per ---ll. |for proper investigation later. A Japanese-American, Dorothy Miller timers or of record, It was hoth the windiest and the coldest Pebruary Monday of each month e oy Al - bigr4 “edvance. 16.00; Hf he is a loyal American, shouldn't feel any bones| Walstein G. Smith - but also had an unusua] amount of sunshine. Freeburger in Scottish Rite Temple O B becribers will confer & Suvoe. if thly (il srassily 0Dy | jabout giving up his freedom for a short time. Let's| Homer, @ | ORI T T beginning at 7:30 p. m. the Business Office of any faflure or frregularity in the de- not take any chances on this thing, either. | Tom R.ak:ch Mrs. L. D. Henderson, who had been ill with an attack of lagrippe -,-m R. W COWLING, w“, 5 | "'"1’-.1%;;".3: News Otfice, 603: Bustness Oftice, 3. l e | JOSPA'“E'::::““ had recovered and was able to be up and about. PHONE 80 shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV: R OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 7 | Aid To Dependents | e Pshmer " ERS, Secretary. The Auofl-ud Press s exclusively 'n‘d'“fl to ":“'- for T VS Jhek Mr_Danilel X ar A large wolf had been killed on the beach near the blfnker below b oo R e ot e bl (Ber AT (Cincinnati Enquirer) | ade, Holibait Thane the previous day by Gus Nelson. It was the third to be killed in Berein. It is likely that the 1,900,000 new soldiers who will | gty {hat Viaintly durihg the Wintke: Dr.A W. Stewart PIGGLY WIGGLY ALAS: COLATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | D€ required to meet the army's goal of 3,600,000 men | Signa O. Fowler . &3, . TRAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. {4y khe-end af Qs year ¢an be oblained wnhoutd di;'i g e Mrs. Charles H. Flory was seriously ill with an attack of influenza DENTIST For BETTER Groceries NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1011 | turbing many of those registrants with dependents. the care of a spectal nurse at her home. American Bullding, Seattie, Wash: | But to achieve its long range goal of some 7,000,000 and usfer Gs Cpre o8 Shey 2T OENTURY BUILDING Phone 16—24 arm: a . e EATRET :1:1.0: h;en w’i’t: l:::::,};e:‘g £8¥8 fu'cull 4 Sk o | The mid-week dance by Ed Drake's orchestra at the A. B. Hall was " This 3-A classification .comprlses more than 50! H 0 R scheduled in the evening and was to be known as the “jazz dance.” Good —r____"' {per cent of the men registered thus far, or approxi- “The stars incline new music was promised. Th. Raxau Store mntely 10,000,000 men. It thus represents the largest 199 PRt lrrservoir of man power so far not used by the army. but dO not 00"”?91 Mrs. Willlam Wright had postponed her trip south until a later Your Reliable Pharmacists | This class no doubt will be swelled materially by the steamer, when she would 80 on a buying trip for the Wright Jewelry BUTLER-MAURO | new registrations scheduled for later this month. ¥ Shop. DRUG co. | As the army dips into this pool, as it apparently WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 9 A . | will some time early in 1943, it will create a new set| After the early morning hours | Redemption of $15,000 of the city school bond issue was taking place of problems which have not existed on a large scale |adverse planetary aspects strongly ! 1accordlng to an announcement by R. E. Robertson, Mayor. This meant »— & [previously. These problems will concern means of |dominate. This is & day for AUy, an aqaitional $5,000 was being redeemed in addition to the $10,000 TIDE CALENDARS §suppomng dependents of inducted men. Obviously, |tious procedure until after sun- which: was'due, Y such dependents cannot be left to shift for them-|dawn. ANl k nr. JOhn H. GGYQI FHEE ¢ | selves, for a do-nothing policy on the part of the| HEART A_Nl:;1 I-l(‘)ME“:1 thzo::t:‘ll, Arthur B. Cole was elected to head the Juneau Lodge, No, 430, Benevo- s g . | gover Tm;.gl wguld gatim conplderable ‘socisl il so: ;l;:;ldh :u?; ef:;da; p:,:in there will |lent and Protective Order of Elks as Exalted Ruler. Other officers elected Room 9—Valentine Bldg. n.“y na“. nl'llyglfl 'HY DELAY? ety thomi sy ver A. Davis, Secretary; C. P, Jenne, J. E. Lang, James L. Mc- WHY DELAY? PRGN s ORI R i {be pleasure in meeting friends and (Were John A. 3 y; C. P, 3 a L PHONE 763 ¥ + % ‘ #rips Fith, tic quttlon, ke plessube e Cleveland, Henry Melness, P. L. Coleman, W. J. Manahan :9am. tod e " . 5y s | various government agencies are at work on an al-|in entertaining them in[ormsll\: gl%keé;giefi nd, Henry 3 g Hours pm. The question of whether or not Government of-{15 4000 and allotment plan, under which dependents | Love affairs that proceed rapidly C.D. ‘ | ficials have been too lax in rounding up potential|or men in the armed forces would receive a portion are foreseen for young girls. Thc! b L o S ik = “The Stere for Men" Japanese fifth columnists on the Pacific Coast Was| of the pay of such men, in addition to a sum fromdate is fortunate for meeting young | Dr. F. L. Goddard was appointed a me‘:nber of the Terr! l;lhal " \ raised in Seattle recently by Kilsoo K. Haan, head of | the government. Such a plan was fojlowed in World |men, also for pursuing any of the|Medical Examining Board by Karl Thelle, Acting Governor of the SAB'N s | a volunteer Korean espionage organization |war 1. artistic professions. Music is to:’rsrritory. Mr, Goddard succeeded Dr. L. O. Sloane and his term was to | Mr. Haan, in an interview printed in the Se-| Some Birangements of this type doubtlessly are have a greater vogue than ever expire Maich 1, 1926, Dr. H. C. DeVighne was the second member of the [} Front St—Triangle Bldg. ' » attle Post-Intelligencer, states that not until every|necessary. And it is not too early to elaborate the!before and will be a healing m“'lll:l‘board in this Division. 5 Japanese. Amcrlcun-bol:n or othérwise, is rounded u’pldetalls of the system. This will save confusion on the jenc through the months of world| . : skl o tha All the Pacific Goast | /MOst inevitable day when such a scheme will have |conflict. | About thirty women were present at the tea given by the Ladies and put away for the duration, will the Pacific Goast |50 g gurated, and also will make available for| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: As SPUin |yeague of thé Congregational Church in Douglas the precéding day. You'll Find Food Finer and be properly protected against a planned campaign of | i odiate service many men on the border line of |advances many business dislocations | goceecco " Core Mosdames Robertson, Mills and LeNoir. @exvice More Complete at . abotage, timed to coincide with a military attack. [dependency classitication. | will be adjusted. ‘Plenly of money | m “n'or ) Having seen how the Japs work in his own coun- el —— will be in circulation, so that mer- C. W. Hawkesworth, Superintendent of Government Schools in Al- : 4 try, in Hawali, and in other regions where successful Priorities are causing difficulties with our trcd(v chants will partake of the extend- | aska, left on the Estebeth for Hoonah to inspect the sehool there. corm snnp | fifth coumn activity has aided a Nipponese conqucst.,‘ obligations, according to a recent dispatch trom | ing prosperity. Many lu:u—lxaner Ih:af:s X il R Mr. Haan seems to know what he is talking about.. | Washington. ] . Ior s]mall cor}\c;:'ans v{r‘oih f::nl anc;' The cable between Wrangell and Ketchikan was interrupted, having < He says that the Japs are fighting according to! A treaty signed in 1825 requires that we provide :lr:::]g;e:dden talinls will develop | BOne out sometime between midnight and 8 o'clock in the morning. Ket- i g plans drawn up years ago. They are now in the first | $320 I‘"‘:m of :"’c‘)‘kl‘”"_ld steel every year to the Chor-lfls government needs are empha- | chikan dispatches were belng handied from the local cable office to the FINE ‘!nv\ ndians of lahoma. | mitted by air. ;:h;so of the war against the United stultes and Al-| But this year there arises the question of priori- E“zed American enterprise will re- ‘mdxo and then transi y Watch lled nations. The second phase, scheduled to start . "4 there are worrled frowns in Washington. |veal spendid courage in maintain- | ¢ 1 i d at very reasonable rates in April, calls for an al-out attack on Hawaii, the Maybe we could give them one of the extra 100,|ing high standards in manufactur- Miss Nadja Kashevaroff was in Juneau from Amalga on a visit to UL capture slated to be completed in a week. Simul-! 000 automobiles we made in January. Tires would, |ing and merchandising even though her family. The_schoo] she taught at Amalga was ¢losed because of the PA BLOEDHORN taneously, says Mr. Haan, the Japs intend to attack of course, be covered under an escalator clause. | profits shrink. influenza epidemic. 8. FRANKLIN STREET Alaska, the Pacific Coast and the Panama Canal. A S — : NATIONAL ISSUES: Lack Uf‘ "‘t i n ¥ i .. 3 > 8 i ¥ tant Weather in the Juneau vicinity was forecast 8s show or rain prob- ‘That’s when the sabotage c ign will begin In New York the are organizing a petticoat co-ordination in many impor A A R s ]‘m s 0 (RRAREE canbie " branch of the armvfi; Women’s Volunteer Corps,!lines of dfense work will cause!gply followed hy clearing and colder weather the tollowlns day. Maximum nu Viclfll' nadh’ read 45| temperat $ 37 and minimum was 36. . Whether or not the Japanese now have a smooth | SRy ot My thak EILSSRYS £5 1 16 4 ARGE hips) Cfmc“im Tl;ffl::i:‘: n‘::i of mili FIREEASYre. 1Y & 4 & H. W. L. ALBRECHT and RECORDS i G large. That’s so when they have to run Presaging im 7 = werking sabotage organization all ready to begin ac- | fl::o:‘;‘}’] g AR Lo st B et run- |tary directon in civillan affairs. Physical Therapeutics filuneuu Melody House mln‘\ ’u: “‘om I‘rom I\lrix Hirohito is something that | .o~ deways. OF maybe they, don't want the regu- | Bfficiency of the highest ordcir“nr‘\)’;l. | D | L ons i En "Sh Heat and Light Treatments _ ext to Truesdell ou: Mu is hard to say. It is also something that our Govern- | 1o squads o spread out so far they can't |experience of widest scope Wil al y ess n g . L. GORDON i S Ahl Oastos Rerralass Second Street hone 65 | ment officials should know by now. We den't km)w‘ move down an ordinary street. about that | We do know, however, that now is no time lnrl us to take a chance on any Japanese. required in preventing waste effort {and mistaken activities among the people of the United States, all or‘ the | whom desire to cpntribute to | say, Phone 773 Valentine Bldg. INSURANCE The Government claims that dollar bills are WORDS OFTEN MIBHBED Do not say, “I am in need of runds 7 There is 100, wearing out faster. ‘Well, they ought to tell the tax “I am in need of MONEY."” _much talk by many Americans anxious to defend the collectors just to reach for mem gently—not jerk cmmfiated machinery which wati ™" prey MISPRONOUNCED: Absentee, Pronounce sb-sen-te, final JAMESC COOPER — e R B Sy il by i s g vequires ¢ ) INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRs:|E as In TE4, principal accent on last syllable. CPR.A Shattuck Agency WGSMIIC'OH Rl DIGUEOE Lo R ume” In the full Moon maps are malefic, ~ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Soulless; two LS. Business A hand, vigorously urged that domestic 1 aspects that threaten trouble in In-| SYNONYMS: Resuscitate, restore, revivé, revivify, reanimate. Merry- Go-Round quotas be lifted to permit maximum output. But the Agriculture moguls refused to heed these warnings. Led IN(REASING AID 4 hree times and it is yours.” Let us dia through catastrophes due to WORD STUDY: “Use a word t n:t,ural :fuses Earcl;.quans and | increase our vocabulafy by mastering one word each day. Today's word: weather freaks are indicated. In|ABNEGATION; a denial; 4 renunciation. “With abnegation of God, of OOOPER BUILDING ! CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markes | by Secretary Claude Wickard, the, | insisted the United States had ample | 'o WAR EFFORI all parts of the world springtime his honor, and of religion, they may retain the friendship of the 478—PHONES—371 (cumnued from Page One) sugar supplies for all needs—and | * will appear with varied war prob-|court.” c High Quality Foods at A they kept on ¢horusing this refrain 2 . {lems. Tliness among soldiers as‘ | Moderate Prices 000000 per wmonth, Bater 3t was.tes: | |right Up to a few weeks ago when | NEW YORK, March 3—Baseball's|ye)) a5 civilian populations will 3 tified that a workman named Woz- niak had spilled a pan of alcohol | over his bench just before the blaze | started. There was also evidence re- | garding the use of incendiary pencils —pencils containing one-half sul- phuric acid, one-half chlorate of | potassium and sugar; so when the pencil is broken and the two parts | mixed, a white hot flame spurts forth. The U. S. Government charged | that Wozniak, a Russian who had served in the Austrian Army, was | hired by a German agent named | Himsch to use incendiary pencils to | start the blaze. Today. Wozniak is still in the | United States. Some time ago he applied for American citizenship, but was refused on the advice of the State Department. There is no sus- |are making a big ado about how 'spectacle and the payroll plan, . success is possible. chest”? picion that he has been engaged in | essential thelr activities are to the! They agreed to play the first " (Copytight,, 1942) 3. Who was the first American naval officer to receive the thanks sabotage in this war, but there is{wm- effort. One essential might be | al1-star game in the East (prob- | S e Lo of Congress? suspicion that the same method of |less bungling in unrestricting farm o several dozen incediary péncils might have been thrown into the state- rooms of the Normandie. GAS MASKS FOR SENATORS to process under the :production stars in an American League Park " by fiobert. U-’“J&S,‘fl”!"?“‘ i Landis, new Gl Defense |Q0la set by the Agriealure’ De- in the West. The owners admit- PHONE 318 & MARX OLOTHING Administrator, was testifying before | partment. v ted an inclihation to play this gec- o g the Senate Appropriations Commit- s johd game at night in the mam- tee of which Senator Carter Glass CAPITAL Ci l“l? moth Municipal Stadium at Cleve- of Virginia is chairman. Glass has known Landis for years, used to heckle him when, as chairman of the Securities and Exchange Com- mission, Landis was heckling Wall Street. Now they are more friendly. This time Landis testified regard- ing Civil Defense appropriations— fire fighting equipment, first aid, gas masks. The gas masks evoked quite a debate. Finally, as Landis concluded and left the room, he met | Senator Glass in the corridor. 5 “ 2 ific Coast, extending from 95 to “I had to leave,” said the Senator, | S8ying, “If that’s what you look Hke, | Million dollars the fund they have|c ghe left for the south with Mr. porL i to leave. said the Benator, | SYIng: K hat what sou look ke, |0 ivad fo buy baseball equip. |30 iles iniand ana seaching along| Alaska Is of Greafest bl B e B CAPITAL—550,000 “I had no gas mask.” went off to the Batan Peninsula.”|Ment for service camps. . the Arizona-Mexico border was.des- War Impenan(e s5gpe qm in Seattle, Los Angeles SURPLUS—$150,000 NOTE: Landis is weeding out Mrs. | - - - French Ambassador Henry-Haye; The major leagues voted to in-|ignated by the army today as Mili- co and visited . R’s and LaGuardia’s deadwood, bringing order out of Civil Defense | chaos. A e U. 8. imports of Scotch whiskey con- | tion of the Washington Senators,|restricted. O - \ SUGAR SHORTAGE tinue to be heavy—Britain's largest |who were granted 21 night games.| Lieut. Gen. John L. DeWitt, com-~ n“m‘ Fisheries ‘Commission, de- by lher h“‘b::':hfl: semained . e If there is an investigation of the | Source of dollar exchange. Ship- | —————— manding officer of the Western De- | scribes Fairbanks, Alaska, as the lnnsut:h to obtain a copy of her §i \ R sugar shortage, certain Agriculture ,menv.s in 1941 were even greater than | BANFIELD RETURNS fense Command, said his first|Potential strategic center of the it rtingsse A" viatt W her SAFE 'DEPOSIT noxgs ”fiué Department masterminds will have | 1940. . Commerce Department| norman Banfield, member of the|evacuation order will deal with|World. This, he said, was because fi, e to do a lot of explaining. Few know that these masterminds. | over the protests of domestic beet- | Wickard, as a guest speaker on Mrs. | Hawaii. Large munitions shipments Roosevelt’s Sunday night.radio pro- gram, complétely changed his tune and broke the news that sugar would have to be rationed. Wickard bases the shortage on two grounds: (1) heavy demands from our Allies, particularly Russia, whose sugar producing region has béen de- vastatéd by the Nazis; (2) greatly | reduced imports from the Philip- pines and Hawaii. Wickard is correct about our Al- lies, but only partially so on the Islands. The Philippines are out, but not are constantly going to these islands, and instead of coming back empty, the ships can carry sugar. Agriculture Department tycoons production. NOTE: Puerto Rico now has on hand, and walting to be ground, more sugar-can than it is allowed Philippine Commiss} onter - Joaquin “Mike” Elizalde wrote to President Quezon last Qctober, asking for $80,- 000 for new quarters in Washington. In the return mail, Quezon sent a check for $80,000, and Elizdlde bought a house on Massachusetts Avenue, redecorated it, and moved in just before war broke. . . . After newspapers published a poor picture of Mrs. Lionel Atwill as one of “The Wives of Douglas MacArthur,” she received a spite letter from a woman has just received assurances from | Vichy that he will remain in Wash- | ington for another six months. . . . (American Republic Unit) is looldng| for male stenographers who know ! | Spanish. They must be American bit in this second world war is go-| ing to be ‘something more sub- stantial than just helping main- tain the morale of the country. The major leagues decided they would play two all-star games in- stead of one for the “bat and ball fund” and in addition would try to get everyone on their payrolls from Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis down to the bat boys to accept 10 per cent of their salaries in defense bonds. The National and American Leagues considered other means of cooperating in the war effort—such as exhibition games wth service teams and admitting uniformed men free—but their big accom- plishments were the double all-star ably the New York Giants' Polo Grounds) on Monday, July 6, and to follow this the next day with another skirmish between the same land, where they might attract 80 =1 000 fans. It was agreed that the admis- sion prices for the first game would be double the regular scale, while the second game would be played at ordinary prices, plus one dollar, and each purchaser glso would re- ceive $1 in defense stamps with his ticket. By this means the magnates hoped. to .inflate to a quarter of a crease the night game limit from seven to 14 games at the home park of each club with the excep- Juneau law firm of Faulkner & Banfield, returned to Juneau last cause loss of life. Insufficient food 3 will reduce the vitality of mnnyi‘ MODERN ET'GUE“E bfl ROBBRTA LEE thousands of children, especially in 7 7 Germany and Japan. Warning is| given that peace movements will increase, but the stars presage treachery in which the innocent be- gome the agents of enemies. If & real peace is to be attained it must follow a great victory for the Allies, astrologers declare. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of many benefits. Travel is forecast. Friends and relatives will contribute to good fortune. Romance will be lucky. | Children born on this day prob- ably wil be kindly, generous and sympathetic. Many will have ex- ceptional artistic talents. Great Q. Is it permissible to exchange a gift? A. Yes, if one has recéived a duplicate and is certain that the donor will not object. Q. Is there any way in which an invalid wéman can return a call? A. She may sénd her daughter, or some closé friend, in her place. Q. What 1 the meating of “au jus” when ptinted on a menu? A. Tt means “liY meat’s own Julee.” LOOK and I.EARN ' & Gokpow 1. What are the men called who load unload shlps? 2. In what book appears the line, “fifteen men on a dead man's 4. Prom what are camel hair brushes mostly made? 5. What is the capitel city of Newfoundland? ANSWERS: Stevedores. Japs lo Be \(oasl Area American: Citizens Includ- ed in Generals Evac- uation Program SAN FRANCISCO, Calf., March 3—A wide border of the entire Pa- . Htijflé from Several lD ‘Months Visit South Mrs. J. J. unmgn returned to Juneau last evening after a visit of several months in the States. Edward Allen Also Asserts tary Area No. 1, from which enemy gliens. and American Japanese may be excluded or their mmements Prancisco meny in Palm Springs during thelr stay. ; Mrs. Meherin was preceded home SEATTLE, March 3—Edward Al en, Seattle member of the Inter- of its proximity, in air time, to the nese aliens and American eiti-| fapa i “muu of the mltest countries. 2ens of Japanese descent now in —————— |night after a brief visit in Be- reduction of sugar—beet acreage of | (Copyright, 1942, by United Feature attle. He will resume his practice from 17 to 20 per cent; also that | Syndicate, Inc.) here until he is called into the sugar producers, last year forced g | citizens certain vital military areas, " German and Italian aliens will be evacuated later, P Exceptions will be made, it is in- | o2 armed forces under the Selective cane which would have yielded 300.- | ETC Rt \ " 000 tons of sugar was left to rot in | LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP | Service Act. | Puerto Rican fields because pro- | Will be closed until March 10, 1942. | . cessing was prohibited --adv }‘ - - BUY DFFENS AMPS dicated, for aged Italians and Ger- mans who have children in the|more about Alaska than we do American armed forees. |the strategic war importance of Al- Allen expressed the belief that| ROD DARNELL RETURNS, this Nation does not yet realize Rod Darnell, opgrator of the Tri- angle ..apd - President of the Juneau Rotaty Club, returned to Juneau last night from a brief trip to Seattle. ——r— aska but the Japanese “h,ve sur- veyed it thoroughly and may know ‘ourselves.” sws WHITE eovr TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Chrisiensen Bros. Garage H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Max® SIGRID’S COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASEKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURF YGUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modernize Your Home Under Title L F. H, A. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS First National Bank JUNEAU—-;LASKA There is no suhsfimu'io'r newspaper advertising! |