The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1942, Page 4

] > ! i r x PACEFOUR i THE DAILY ALASKA HVIPIRE—JUNLAU ALAbhA } ones—we are going out someda) contemptible sneak; and that with American blood. day may Dmiy Alaska Em; ptre Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. you Vincent, you Rose, you Nancy, HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - President o ) ’m‘ 00 Mol AN you Frances, you Sam, you John, R L BERNARD - o Yoero : —— John ' ITI—don't be alarmed or Entered in the Pou.omu in Junelu n Second Class Matter. | with me you too must be loyal and patriotic. d m-mu hr $1.25 per month. | member the following rates: x months, in advance, $6.00; Delivered by earrler in J By mail, Postag One yeur, Ih advance, $1300; one month, in advance, $1.25. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | ! the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- |in America today. livery of their papers Telephones: News Office, 802; Businesy Office, 374. l Realize too, that demand and effort there is a above us in reputlication of all pews dispatches credited to it or not other- wise dited in this paper and also the local mews published | Way—no matter who happens to fall by the way- So— _ |side in its fulfillment. And I want you to know AIAB“ CmCUM"XOF GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER that this morning I had intimate contact with Him THER PUBLICATION. ho v sidintes vemee iR EROGg B/ 1) 4] VES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 | yic way is the right way Seattle, Wash. "TON. spR n Building, S | |and devotion for ‘nr you shall want {else in this world, I love you most. | Don't worry |there’s no need to right now. One of a fine family, | SAMMIE. ; P. S.—Our Christmas furloughs have not been | canceled yet. Remember that I'm better off than a 110( of the men who'll soon be in the Army—I've had |a year of trmmng | 4 each and everyone of you. to know A Way To Conserve | (Cincinnati Engquirer) The grim news from the Far East carries impli- LETTER HOME The following is a letter written by an American | naval sphere. For the catastrophe at Singapore un- soldier to his family, the day after Japan attacked |doubtedly will lengthen the war and make more the United States, a few hours after the United|acute, in the months to come, the shortages in vital States declared war on Japan. It was written by |raw materials normally obtained from Malaya and an Italian, or at least a young man of Ttalian ex-|the Dutch East Indies. The ordinary civilian will feel the pinch most we all can be sharply in the 1;0::!:1(\ further curtailment of the {use of rubber. ubber, gl iyt M i “mm}connous the thinning tires on his automobile. As the day when new tires can be obtained is pushed December 6, 1941, | further into the unpredictable future, we shall have To the Dearest Family a Young Man Could |, 45 more than just be cgreful of our own tires. Have: Tt is a concrete fact that I—to two of you “1We ought to approach the problem from a national son, and to four of you a brother—am a member | or community perspective, rather than a purely per- of the Army of the United States now engaged in|sonal one. a declared war with one of the Axis Powers—Japan. Too many persons continue to drive their own Remember I say I am a member of an army.|automobiles to work. Too many persons continue to| That word indicates T am not alone, engaged in the | use them to carelessly for pleasure purposes. They task of every loyal American as of today—that is,! do this out of a totally | to defend otir glorious country from malicious tres- | timism—a belief that their tires, somehow, will last passing by a malicious, maligned, and maniacal | couple of years and that then, somehow, new ones peaple. will be available. I want you at home to realize that I'm proud | Sk¥-Plue optimism. hat I have tk tunity to offel Ao One way in which every automobile owner can! i R e . help himself and the country is by using public trans- the defense of what I—and all of us—believe in. portation. Full use of mass transportation facilities I feel privileged to fight for dad's right to vote, insures the fullest use of commonly available ve- for mom’s right to be a Catholic, for Vincent's right hicles and tires. Moreover, this will prolong the ! to denounce the Republicans and uphold the Demo- | jife of private automobiles.. crats in public, for Rose’s right to speak her mind and to act according to her principle—within the law, of course—for Angie’s and Nancy's right to marry whom they please, and when they please. My feeling now is of being one privileged be- cause I have this chance to take a stand against this ageression that challenges the rights and privil- eges of those I love. And in this army of men we all feel as I. For those back home—our cherished traction. He is an American, now. We reprint it| because we believe it indicates that good Americans, our forebearers came, Announcement of German food allowances for a dispatch from Berne, that the Germans are main- those of German-occupied territory, and about double that of rations in Italy. tial the Nazis are to their victims. and France arrived at the same spot by different | routes. Washmalon Merry- Go-Round (Continued from Page Ome) | vania oil millionaire Joseph Pew|tor of the National Committee, 'and Pennsylvania steel mlllionaire‘Kclland is a fervid isolationist and | Ernest Weir, i"‘ man who, politically speaking, In the farm belt the two big-|d0es not know when to come in money contributors are political 4y |Out of the rain . | namite and the mid-west GOP| Note: If Martin does intend to I chiefs can't understand why Martin [hold a meeting. of the National, [is palling around with them. Seo|Committee next month, he plans muy feel the time has come for|t0 stage it in Chicago as a so0p took a peanut from her bag, aimed !, . of their group to be named|to mid-west leaders. carefully, and threw it right dov«nwm‘ar National Chairman or Ef- the hippo's throat. ‘eculne Director and they have de- AIRPLANE PIONEERS RS, cided that it's time that Martin| Reason the Lend-Lease Admin- CAPITAL CHAFF was checked out. istration is made up lnrg_ely of Reason for Roosevelt's cough at| The other group gunning for|Treasury Department personnel is that Henry Morgenthau was first in the cabinet to pioneer the sale of planes to the Allies. Many of his men, including able counsel Os- car Cox and Phil Young, son of General Electric’'s Owen D Young, still are running the show. Morgenthau and Rorsevelt, even the Washington Day dinner: He Martin are anti-isolationists, long had spent about an hour giving m»wflm&efl to his strong isolationist speech aloud for radio discs, and|leanings. he was hoarse. The discs are to| After Pearl Harbor and .Martin’s be shipped out all over the coun- earnest talk of national unity, this try High Navy officers boiled | faction was willing to forgive his at Secretary Stimson’s statement | Previous isolationist voting record that fifteen enemy-rented planes in Congress. But they called all \ were over Los Angeles last week bets off when out of a clear sky|as early as 1939 at a time whean Navy insisted not a single plane| he suddenly appointed Clarence |the Senate Military Affairs Com- was overhead . Herbert Hoover, Fudington Kelland publicity direcs |inittee was berating the.: , kad con- Junching with ex- Repubncan Chair- | e man Jehn Hamilton on the noon| Pearl Harbor was invaded, paid| tribute to Roosevelt’s handling of foreign relations, said he was con- [cTolo] TJEIIBE [R]AG] |a]r JARML 1T IN] Crossword Puzzle vinced the President was trying| A flA°R°“ 8. Caglis pljthe to keep us out of war. Since| ‘& Tr’": wdind 81, Evrgreed treer Mr. Hoover does not turn on the 9. Tavern 39. Early f"' ¥ radio much, he did not know| :: s‘r;?‘oun i Phlbf‘r‘MHlt 8 about Pearl Harbor until several |y’ Ld(\e-”c,,mb_ 2‘ B'S,‘fe"'{,,. . | orm 42. Business trans- hours later, when he returned to| . . OB Rib eTions his New York hotel. . . . Pmies-; 16. Rumllnlnlt 44. Compass point sor Andrew Simpson of Swarthmore | |, A% $: Apifoaciss College has been assigned by the i8. Log“euefl 49. Fine and dell- I . ate Navy to make a special study of| 4o Go betore 51, Celestial body magnetic mines. To make his fi l!(n:.lf:‘f:‘ulcn §2. Principal root of . Sel 3 . | a plan! studies, he has dug ia on an At- 25. Having a tuft 5. Unll'u"nlcorl at lantic island. . . . Tammany, which | ,, o of feathena 5 A Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle was boycotted by Roosevelt in the 3L Execlamation 59. Animal related 03. Furopean finch 67. Use;needle anc in turn boyeotted the recent Wash- peror Blunder [ Pnpular Jargon 1. W gnu ington Day Democratic dinner. A - DIl Ry lot of seats had to be filled with ’ g:‘nb-u soldiers and satlors. 3 Pulmu"lhenl . Not stiff NEW GOP CHAIRMAN? b | ”//fllflll Ci cei::m veirx:'ne:hu}::;:)blk‘;a;l bz:rcl: m“h i // 7 ; here bave veen sectet pow-wows| [ ,;%a. CET T ) e, on replacing Representative Joe g‘.. 3 quke“wlrm Martin as National Chairman. A T The hardworking little Bay Stat- | er wanted to quit last year, but! party chiefs decided that the wis- | . Takes the chiel meal N/ JERdd ] lfl7 u Uneven est cowmse would be to persuade Martin to stay for the sake of harmany. s f:mmmu tree 6. Runs guickl : Iniuirds the. Now some of the strongest ad- vocates of his retention are after his sealp. The hostile fire is from two sources. | One is from mid-west leaders,| (1) for his failuie Hfl. a5 WY ’ Wlflil ///illlfll /N i3 Sublle. tavistble soufr Martin, | To. Eivg themm msocnition 1 m-| °1 | £8°1 L1 1| /fl M:cg;?;']‘.m. jonal headquarters; (2) f his | . Central :ucll":t Imennncg:] wo:!ng of P:-’xl:my;-; a..//‘...l//fl.. :El: fi“‘:fil‘:‘."‘:"? to meet that bold be stained But, dearest people I love—you Mother, you Dad, you Angelina, k. you Florence, you hysterical because | Re- | that no sacrifice—no matter what it may be—is too much to give in order to preserve your rights of all the little Florence’s and little John IIT's| this moment of SOCIATED PRESS just and all-seeing ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for | God and I know you know that His way is the right a clean confession and lofty communion. In conclusion, let me express an everlasting love Each | that above everything too much about my safety becuuse[ | cations that extend beyond the actual military or| to the average suburbanite,! unwarranted feeling of op-, There is absolutely no basis for this | the month beginning February 8 show, according to | taining wartime rations more than twice as large as ‘Which proves how impar- | And how Italy I 20 YEARS AG HAPPY BIRTHDAY 0 7 THE EMPIRE MARCH 5 R. H. Williams, Sr. George Danner Mrs. Robert Livie Geraldine Engel George Carcavy Helen Hildre George McFadden Hilda Thorenson Phillip Mattson Mrs, P, B. Phillips MARCH 5, 1922 B. M. Behrends, Juneau banker and merchant, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson after a business trip of several weeks that took him as far south as Los Angeles. Mrs. L. O. Gore, who had been visiting relatives in Ketchikan for two months while Mr. Gore was engaged in court business, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson. Mrs. Josephine Valentine and her daughter, Madeline Cook, returned aome from a visit to California T — f HOROSCOPE “The starg incline but do not compel” |f! The first of a series of dances was given the previous evening by the Liberty Club of Douglas Island in the Liberty Theatre building. The next dance was planned for March 11. Music for the occasion was furnished by Brown and Oakes. J. P. Williams, National Forest Examiner, and Forest Examiner R. A. Zeller, arrived here from Ketchikan. They had been cruising a pulp wood unit in Tongass Forest at Carrol Inlet There was reported to be little improvenent FRIDAY, MARCH 6 | This is not an important day {in planetary direction. The early morning is fortunate for men in { authority, although it indicates tre- | mendous responsibilities. Neptune !is in a good position, promising to the Navy. in the condition of hospital. Dr. Pigg was the physician in charge. Charles Goldstein, of Goldstein’s Emporium, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson from Seattle where he had gone, with Mrs. Gold- | HEART AND HOME: Influx of |Operation. refugees may cause jealousy among | —_— native Amerjcans who resent the| Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Henderson were the parents of a little girl 1 fact that favors they covet them- selves are bestowed upon foreign- ers. In offices and shops there may be prejudices which are re- |fleeted in homes. The younger generation must adapt itself to the |new viewpoint that the watch- word, ‘America for Americans” be- !longs in the past. As future world | leaders the United States must undergo many changes after World War II and even through “the duration”. Competition in offices land shop will be sharp, but that will mean the utmost preparation (for the highest 'standdard of effi- ciency. In the home true democra- ‘cy should be preached constantly. | named Joyce Lee, born at St. Ann's Hospital in the morning. Dan Williams, Superintendent of the Hirst-Chichagof Mine, was in Juneau from the mine for several days on business. William S. Hart was appearing at the Coliseum in “The Cradle of | Courage” and at the Liberty in Douglas, “Humoresque” featuring Alma | Reubens was advertised as the “Picture of the Age.” Emery Valentine, accompanied by George A. Coe, was returning to Juneau on the Northwestern after travelling for several weeks in the south. . A photegraph appeared on the editorial page of a “mystery woman” with the caption “mystery woman in daring costume thrills Miami." {The daring cO%tume was a rather modest version of the one-piece bhthing suit. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Prosper- FOE A ity will continue to be evident| Weather in the Jumeau area was unsettled with light rain. Maximum as many lines of trade flourish| temperature, 36; minimum, 34. !and many factories achieve mi |acles in production. Money will! circulate freely and despite all Gov- | ernment safeguards inflation Mll\ begin, at first in a slight de"ree | While this is a period for fair and conservative methods that forbid ' |the high profits of former years! D S Y S T Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox o WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I have a limited acquaint- |ance with Mr. Jackson.” Say, “a SLIGHT acquaintance.” (s 5 e “ég:;e(rl:‘ny’"a;’l'_j OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Antarctic. Pronounce ant-ark-tik, not | those related to food production ant-ar-tik, accent second syllable. land distribution, Many small con-| OFTEN MISSPELLED: Birth (coming into life). Berth (place to cerns necessarily must collapse be- | Fest). fore midsummer, | SYNONYMS: Muscular, sinewy, brawny, stalwart, strong. ! NATIONAL ISSUES: Efforts tol WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us equalize the duties and responsi- | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's wor bilities resting upon civilians dur-| CANARD; an extravagant cr absurd report, especially one published in ing wartime will be required. While | the newspapers to hoax the public. (Pronounce ka-nard, first A as in volunteers will be in a majority | ASK, second A as in AH, accent last syllable). “The canard appeared in many persons will avoid hard work, lall the daily newpapers.” as well as just contributions or; |money. A campaign of education | v |will be advocated in many cities.. | MODERN E”OUETTE by ;Cerv.am classes of women who are ROBERTA LEE accustomed to live pleasantly will be slackers. The real meaning of| individual effort will be slowly xe-‘ alized,” but a new peril that comes ! close to the nation will awaken ‘even the most indifferent persons. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | Units of world cooperation, through |the Red Cross, cables, and the second international organiged la- bor . movement, will .crystallize a !post-wsr peace pattern that even inow is spreading - in fluid form. Q. What is the proper sequence of pages in a social letter? Under the kindly rays of Venus | A. Tt is correct to’write on the first page, and then on the third, there will develop a new civiliza- |or on the first, second, third and fourth. The latter order is probably tion purified of many human ills. | the better in the case of very long letters, as it avoids confusion. Never In this, equality of opportunity will write sideways or crosswise, as it leads to difficulty ifi reading. prevent poverty and wise educa- tion will prepare all for useful cac- | !:oul: A great world leader is fon’,-é lo 0 K a nd l E A R N Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune which will encourage sel-| 1. fishness and extravagance. Mnny‘ ambitions will be realized. Children born on this day prob- ably will be intuitive to’the point of psychic vision. They will have varied talents for writing, acting,! (Copyright, 1942) Q. Do well-bred women kiss iu%ch other when meeting or taking leave 1 in pubic¢ places? A. No; even the most intimate of friends will only shake hands when greeting each other at parties, church, teas, or in public places. Q. What is the first duty of one who is preparing to leave a dinner, party, or reception? A. To take leave of the host and hostess. It is not necessary, how- ever, to seek out each person to whom one has been introduced and bid him-“or her a separate farewell. . C. GORDON ‘What seven Presidents of the United States had last names end- ling in “son”? 2. What amount of perspiration is discharged by the average person in a day? 3. What is the most ancient example of independent sculpture now in existence? 4. What two force.s prevent the achievement of perpetual motion? 5. What is the highest mountain peak in Canada? ANSWERS: 1. Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, W. H. Harrison, Johnson, Benj. Harrison, and Wilson. 3 2. Abolit 1% to 5 pints a day, increasing with high temperature and exefcise. 3. The Sphinx, carvad by the ancient Egyptians. 4. Gravity and friction. 5 5. Mount Logan, in the Yukon Territory. Identifi i celved the icea that rroduction of American airplanes for France and Britain - would expand our airplane factories for use in case we got into the war. At that tirie, ro one dreamed PFrance would fold, and Morgenthau Bot tons of Senatorial criticism | heaped upon him when a French test pilot cracked up a plane m Los Angeles, revealing that the French had placed cicers here. However, he plugged ahcad. Later we took over most of these Prench planes—though some have been rusting away on Martinique.. Note: Roosevelt was denounced by Benator Nye and other isolation- Ists four years ago when he was quoted as saying “America’s fron- der is on the Rhine.” Only mis- take was he should have said! it was in Africa, Australia and North {reland. (Copyright, 1912 by United Peature Syndicate, Inc.) — . NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the mem- bers of the Alaska Federal Savings Mrs. Charles H. Flory who was dangerously ill with pneumonia at thed stein, to be with their daughter Marie, while she underwent a major | and Loan Association of Juneau will be held ori Thesday, March 10th, 1942, 4t 3:00 o'clock P.M. at the office of the Association on Seward Street. * All members are invited to attend. —adv. ¥ § 3 3 %Itunce to the ‘her card. to offi éhe the building. Wi Tw Y T - THURbDAY MARCH 5, 1942 Drs . Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 409 "Chiropra Dr. A. W. Stewart PHONE 60 clic" Physio Mo Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap Lake Mineral and Steam Baths Dr. Doelker, D. C., Bernard Bldg. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sta. H. W. § Physical Therapeutics Heat and Light Treatments Massage a Phone 773 PHONE 136 L. ALBRECHT nd Corrective Exercises Valentine Bldg. JAMES C. COOPER 8old C.P.A and Serviced by J. l Barford & Ce. DR uw(nn . H. YANCE OSTEOPATH Conguliation and examination C 10 to 12; 1 to 8; uomn JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second ahd fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. R. W COWLING, War~ ERS, Secretary. shipful Master; JAMES W. Ll'll"i R R TS e A . o | “The Rexall Store” |1 Your Reliable Pharmacists DRUG CO. o+ PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 TIDE CALENDARS FREE Harry Race, Druggist s —e | “The Stere for Men" SABIN’S Front St—Triangle RBldg. PAUL BLOEDHOBN amuxx.mmm RBA Vicior Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truestlell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 | INSURANCE | Shatiufigency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marked 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Mowe WHITE e | TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS 909 WEST 12TH STREET “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURL YUUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modciuice Your Home Under Title L F. H. A, | i H APITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA v Thsre isno subkhfule for newspaper advertising!