The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1942, Page 4

who is to be elected Senator from this Division before Dm'ly Alaska Empire .. neral election is held Next Tue April 28, is the date set for the Published every evening except Sunday by the F l rin tion. Get out and vote EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Junesu, Al \ real source of the! election is HELEN TROY MON 2 = = - President {0010 jon in government. It is in this| Vice-President and Business Nanager | bae ection that ecvery voter has his say as to whom Entered In the Post Office arty candidates for e various s, | Herl R R T ( shall b party candidates for the various offices. | Delivered by carrler in Juneau and Douslax for $1.25 per | This is your privilege. Take advantage of it next | , postage pald, at the following rates: | | dvance. $12.00; six months, in adva Tuesday | In advance, $1.25 ks | confer a favor if they will Dromullyhnoldlh £ | ness Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- » (" T 12~ livery of their papers A PRODUCTION DRIVE [ Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. B | T MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS We're Hearing a lot about a “production drive” | The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to the use for | {},oce (in We know too little about it. What is it? utlicetion of all news di: wise credited in this paper and also the local news published After when you hear the term, think of an| berein 3 effort being put on by the officials of Donald Nel- ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER son's War Production Board to give the nation this THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. ¥ — ————— | year Ame Newspapers, 1011 St ¢ - 60.000 | 20,000 antiaircraft guns 8,000000 tons of shipping The WPB has called upon labor and manage- ment in 2,000 plants making planes, tanks, guns, ships | and machine tools to get together to increase their output A method of doing this through voluntary | lestablishment of labor-management committees has been indicated. The sole purpose of these commit- tees is to carry on the production drive in the in- dividual plant ! The drive is by no means confined to 2,000 plants. | These are merely the prime contractors, Efforts are being made to spread more and more of the work by | sub-letting of contracts throughout the United States. | R By finding more efficient machines,, by using ex- ALASKA'S PRIMARY ELECTION isting machines more efficiently, and by bmmmn‘ 5 morale and effort through a pattern permitting rec- | The countless newspeper’ saiforidls which have ition of individual plant attainments, the WPB | been penned on the importance of the primary elec- 15 attempting to increase output. | ticr d. the u: apathy that invariably Here's how this is being done: 1 i cal editorial floor with more| The Production Drive Committee in each plant | fory v than anythit is adopting the general plan which calls for a study o ol t etficienc] 2 tic @ { score- yrimar election important We are con- l[ I \ n iency, erection of a production \(Uh‘ | that. But to convince Alaskans of the im-|P0ard. encour "m(nl and study of ~u;.<xtmm_l 56 porta I ch seems to be a ftough proposition, | tiNg up bulletin boards and posters, conducting slogan g o 4 | contests, and using cther methods to increase output, Alaskans, e, aren't alone in this respect. | Wi aatiout ihie rést -of ‘the | States, people |200 recognizing achievements it 1o be fi ' that . ihd Sk Tt's a combination of high pressure advertising, | or { any importance and down-to-earth cooperation between labor and 8 employer, with the Government and public applaud- A fi ince it would seem that since 3 ! ir But it seems to be working according to in- the Al election is the thing t ally decide creased production figures whi 1) te n receive govermmental office the primary ¢ n which does not decide this ques- i i s Ancther Nazi Dud or f little juence. But this is illogical. Be- cause ¢ mce we find that the primary : ; R "] . (Philadelphia Record) ele el 0 are to have the f ege o " X B g The Nazis have no luck with propaganda be candi or the governmental positions in N . _ i trials, First it was the Reichstag fire trial fiasco g now it's Riom | isit the polls in the In the first, Goering set out to prove that Com- prir vole in the gen-|mypj had burned the Reichstag and thus justify e a very peculiar situ-|the Nazi seizure of dictatorial power. The defendants, | atio v casting his votes | especially Georgi Dmitroff, managed to make mon- | for been chosen—and by [keys out of the accusers, especially’ Goering. The ) be the c ttes onwhomhe must | Nazis wound up wishing they'd never started The ad eight years in which to think over 1 he pr tion decides which | the but made it all over again at Riom 1 C I v L candi- m the fall of France, the trial of French lead- ; or i ! eneral ele 1. And thi ponsible for the collapse was forecast by the | 1 ( ol be \ kesmen in the Petain Government. They | p' I ha picked out | had lifficult time setting the stage. A year and | 1 eneral [a half elapsed before the curtain went up and then « v this person in only a small part of the cast was present | he ) are tha e wor be on the From the beginning, the trial went wrong. The ballot come general election tir defendants attacked the legal existence of the Petain ur nore ( T'ue 1 elect vill decide Governm They turned the trial upon the ques- | once for h of the general election, tion of guilt for the defeat rather than upon “guilt | I 1 b C er of Labor for the Ter- for making war on Germany.” The German press ritor i Michael Haas, both are has complained bitterly about this point. Democra There is no Republican can- Now the trfal is postponed, probably indefinitely. | Hence, the one nominated Th izis and their Vichy stooges can't stand their | th new Commissioner of jown show te Tuesday will be the final contest Peculiar that these stage trials are the one Divisibn ir r case is that of branch of propaganda in which the Nazis fall down. 1ator No Republican has filed for Maybe there’s something about ‘a courtroom thati that office contest in the Democratic primary | just doesn’t let ‘a street thug slam a defiant witness between Allen Shattuck and A. P. Walker will decide | with a piece of rubber hose. the by charging them with as impartial arbiters but for another negotiation at- company Washinglon as man- t Me"y- Note WLB members claim that | agement agents. | Fowler McCormick, head of Har- ‘The scorching blast drew indig- Go_Round vester, expressed private willingness | nant , protests from Teagle and to accept union membership George Mead, president of the| e maintenance” in his plants Mead Paper Co. They contended | (Continued from Page Omne) that their function was to repre- THE SHOWDOWN sent management. Morse's: reply this proposal and blocked an ac Morse blew up at the Teagle plan | to this argument was to quote a wmd waded in with both fists fly- Statement made by another man- When WLB resumed delib- ing agement member, Roger Lapham, t on the Harvester case, He bluntly accused the oilman President of the American-Hawaiian again proposed a delay. He and his employer associates of dila- | Steamship Co., that the WLB Avas reed that the controversy be re- tory tactics that were hampering the “Supreme Court of war labor| turned to the complaining union| the war effort. Morse concluded Problems.” “It was my understanding that we all agreed with that,” said 'F gn“ Endu Morse. . “Now you tell me that you aren’t judicially-minded ar- biters, but special pleaders. It that's the way this Board is to op- erate then you can count me out.” Morse bad his way. The Board| issued a “union membership main- | tenance” decision by a split vote| |of 8 to 4—the four public and four labor megubers making the major-| ity and Teagle and the three other | employer members the dissenting minority. l But this didn't end the matter.| | His dander up, Morse demanded an | immediate showdown on the co\l-t tention that Teagle’s group should | operate a# employer spokesmen. “Let’s have it out once and Ior! all,” Morse declared, “just what our policy is going to be—whether we/ sit as a judicial body or as moups| representing special interests. That| goes for labor as well as for man-| agement I'm not interested in| representing any special group here. | I believe we should all act as rep-| resentatives of the government of | the United States and decide cases! olely on the facts as presented to us. Coming on the heels of the ex citement over the year-old Har- vester case, this bare-knuckle chal- lenge was too much for the othvr| Board members to tackle. Plead- in time to think the matter| *ad prevailed on Morse xDi action cn his demand ux SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Since 1878 . "Emil Sick, Pres. WASH/NGTON'S OLDEST INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION for M | postpon over, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | wheels for transportation during va- | cheerfully by the majority of {of great distinction among the na- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 HAPPY BIRTHDAY o APRIL 24 J. A. F. Gallwas | A. Berntsen i 20 YEARS AGO 'fr”fi"E EMPIRE APRIL 24, 1922 Twenty oil leasing and prospecting permits granted by the U. S. De- partment of the Interior were received in Juneau at the local U. S. Mrs, B Ole vvsncarbn : | Land Office for issuance to the successful applicants, according to Frank Mrs lzf“:f“;.of:‘“‘d“‘d | A. Boyle, Register. The permits issued involved a total of 51,200 acres TS | covering claims located in five localities. Permits were granted to W. A | Borland, Aaron E. Miller, Beulah Billett, Minnie Waln, J. C. Parr | B. M. Brennan, A. J. Adams, A. F. Waln, A. F. Zipf, R. E. McDonald, John | L. Grover and Harry W. Achison, all at Yakataga Beach. Four were for | claims in the Illiamna field and were issued to Charles A. Benson, Henry Earle Monagle Doyle Morrison Esther Sorensen Clayton Peabody Mrs. Byron Brown Mrs. C. S. Simenstad | Richard, Charles A. Tecklenberg and Ralph Reed. Others receiving per- H. M. Schultz | mits were Mabel E. Maas, W. E. Maas, J. R. Wells and A. Baumberger. Alice Munro { 3 = - oo way | Miss Maude Liljestrand, of Ketchikan, who had been visiting her e ——————1 | sister, Mrs. Oliver Olson, left on the Spokane to return to her home. She H 0 R 0 S c 0 PE i | was a former resident of Douglas and enjoyed several days visit with | triends. “The stars incline [ but do not compel” e ] " - &5 9w} J. A. Fairborn, agent for the White Pa SATURDAY, APPRIL 2 {on the Princeéss Mary on his way to Mayo Benefic aspects rule the morning | — but adverse planetary influences are | Mrs. Florine Housel, accompanied by her little daughter Elaine, left strong in the afternoon. It is for- on the Spokane for the South to visit relatives for several weeks. tunate for men in authority, ul.\n; merchants. | Theodor Heyder, proprietor of the Peerless Bakery, returned on the Princess Mary from a businss trip south. Railway, was a_passenger for Pete Jelich, who had recently returned from a trip to the Westward, HEART AND HOME: Women left on the Spokane for Seattle. should pursue strictly feminine SEEIRL TN tasks under this econfiguration The fourth annual ball to be given by the local Eastern Star Lodge which is helpful to those who are engaged in work that contributes to human well-being. Girls may bene- fit today if they apply for promo- tion or for transfer in any line of | employment in which they have been efficient. Men should be help- | ful and understanding ‘while thi configuration continues. This week- end should be memorable for fam- ily reunions and informal hospitali- ties BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Merchan- | in the evening at the Elks' Hall promised to be one of the most beau- tiful dances of the season according to all accounts. A special ferry was to leave Juneau at 12:30 o'clock for Douglas, Treadwell and Thane. Committee members in charge of the affair were Homer Nordling, Chester Tripp, Paul H. Abbott, Lloyd Winter and Walter King. A black bear had taken up his headquarters near George Burford’s ranch on the Salman Creek road and was exhibiting every indication of becoming very neighborly, according to Mr. Burford who had seen him | several times and said he was a big fellow. Cattle grazing on the hillside had been frightened away by the animal. » dising and manufacturing of bi- Announcement was made that the May Day Dance, to be held by cyeles will be profitable through |the American Legion Auxiliary, Alford John Bradford Post No. 4, would the summer. Students and other be given at the Elks' Hall instead of the A. B. Hall. Music was to be tourists will use self-propelled | furnished by the women's orchestra of the Coliseum Theatre under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Chaffee. cation trips. Hostels for the ac- commodation of youths will mul- tiply as the simple life becomes im- perative to thousands of Ameri- cans. Purveyors of food and other necessary merchandise will profit substantially. Summer resorts will Weather for the Juneau area was rainy with a maximum temperature of 44 and a minimum of 42 o Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corboxn be patronized as usual'but guests may be fewer, it is foretold & 3 NATIONAL ISSUES: Rationing WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I am most through.” Say, of rubber and sugar will cause dis- satisfaction among persons of lim- “I have nearly finished.” ited patriotism but adjustment o OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Address (verb and noun). war limitations will be accepted Verb and noun on last syllable, not the first. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Series (a number of things in succession). Accent both per- sons. Fifth column suggestions Serious (grave in disposition or manner) | may accent feeling among selfish | SYNONYMS: Ancnymous, nameless, unnamed, unknown, unacknow- citizens, Canning and food |n'es-‘lr‘dged. ervation will be studied by house- | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us wives who learn new methods ¢f increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word providing nutritious meals without | INVINCIBLE; incapable of being conquiered or overcome. “The greatest the usual amounts of butter and man is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution."—Channing. sugar. The stars seem to give as- | surance that Americans will not e suffer from lack of%aneats, grains R B, | MODERN ETIQUETTE * ROBERTA LEE INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| Promising aspects are discerned for Canada which will find solutions for economic pressure due to war. | Workers of every class will cooper- Q. What is the proper manner of eating soup? A. Dip the farther edge of the spoon ifito the soup and direct it ate. Frank discussions ‘of public(3WaY from you and towards the outer edge of the plate. Do not fill the questions will contribute to the spoon. Put the side, and not the point, of the spoon into the mouth. And well-being of the Dominion. The| swallow the soup without the SLIGHTEST bit of noise. July conjunction of Jup“er‘nnd[ Q. When a hotel guest desires information about a train schedule, Mercury on her foundation Sun |Or the transfer of luggage, what should he or she do? is read as most fortunate. A place A. Phone the hotel desk and ask for the “Porter’s Desk,” or “Trans- ation Desk.” g Q. Is it proper for a bridge player to call his partner’s attention | port: tions is- presaged for the post-war | future. | to the score? Persons whose birthdate it is have A. Never; nor should he ever indicate his approval or disapproval the augury of a year of real ad-|of a bid, pass or double. vancement, especially for men in| o uniform. Health and money should 4 { 100K and LEARN Y ¢ coroon be safeguarded. Children born on this day prob- ably will have eventful lives in which success will be achieved by the combination of talents and in- | dustry. H 1. What is the smallest State capital city in the United States? 2. What character of Shakespeare’s has been called the prototype, {gHE Hent. 108 {or “the father of all stage villains"? i 3. At what age does the average baby cut its first tooth? til this week. < ¥ | 4. What is the heaviest liquid? What happens next is anybody’s | 5. Against what President of the United States were impeachment gue: | charges 'brought? Note:— The same day that Teagle ANSWERS: voted against the Harvester decis- 18" Cardon Cil}; NEV:;dn ion, the National Labor Relations 5 : 8 Board issued an order directing 2 M Standard Oil of New Jersey to, o Six months. “disestablish three company-domin-| 4= Mereury. | 5. Andrew Johnson. ated employe associations. i | UPSET CHAMP |father’s clock. He just missed the | Former heavyweight champ Gene clock and fetched up against a » NeW Under-arm ¢ Tunney 1s the Navy’s athletic direc- |table, which he grabbed to regain| Cream Deodorant tor, but on the basis of an inci-|his halance. Rty . ; | safely dent that occurred the other day Grinning sheepishly, he said: “I| - it looks as if he could do with a Stops Perspirati | thought we were just going to pose | i on little more personal practice of |that way. . I didn't know you meant A what he preaches. business.” , Ak, Tunney isn't telling it, but he| “I'm extremely sorry,” apologized Wallace, who keeps in top physical trim by playing tennis every morn- | ing and walking to work. “You're sorry, Mr. Vice Presi- dent!” exclaimed the cameraman. “Say, I just missed one of the best pictures of my life. That wou!d‘ have been a sensation.” (Copyright, 1942, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) | was almost floored by Vice Presi- dent Henry Wallace, older and much slighter built than the dap- per ex-prize fighter. It was all in fun, and happened while the two men were posing for a picture in Wallace's office. The customary hand-shaking pose didn't satisfy the photographer. “Let’s get some action into this,” 1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skia. 2. Nowaiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 8. Insuntly stops perspiration for- he urged. In an effort to cooper- i 4 i | 1 to 3 days. Removes odor ate, Wallace asked Tunney, | ACCOUNTANTS AND | from perspiracion. i “Have you ever tried hand- STENOGRAPHERS | fi;’:'f:nfi'fi.fifgf';:’;k“' stain- k1 kS Positionis open_for one JUIOr| g arid has been awarded the “What's that?” inquired the for-|Accountant and two Clerk-Sten- Approval Seal of The American mer champ. | ographers subject to the Alaska Institute of Laundering, for be- “Oh, we used to do it all the time | Merit System requirements and ing harmless to fabrics. when I was a youngster in Towa,” |qualifications. Phone 695, or call| Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar today! ARRID - 39 Faior Abojn $9¢and Jg¢ jor | at Room 201, Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. ., Rummage Sale: Juneau Women's The next thing Tunney knew, he|Club, Apr. 27, 28, 29. At Singing was spinning headlong across the|Tea Kettle. Across from Federal fleor in the direction of a grand-'Bldg. said Wallace. “You stand toe ‘to toe, clasp hands, and try to pull the other fellow over. Here, let me show you.” BUY 'DEFENSE -BONDS ot e | DIRECTOR) D Baserand | . Freeburger Blrungren Building PHONE 50 Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel ! SUSSSSUSLTRY MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Second and fourth Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. R. W COWLING, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVe ERS, Secretary. e e s ey M. Visiting Brothers welcome. ARTHUR ADAMS, Exalted * -» PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries I BROELES | % Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. | Phone 16—34 - \ § 3 ] N N (S Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 408 Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. PESISSUSBCB US| “Chiropractic” Physlo Electro Theropeutics DIETETICS—REDUCING Soap lake Mineral and Steam % "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmactats BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Dr. John H. Geyer Room :mne Bidg. I TIDE CALENDARS | FREE Harry Race, Druggist | o ———— “ “The Stere for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary | et | . THE BARANOF Jones Steveds Shop ||| coFFEE SHOP READY-TO-WEAR i Seward Street Near Thira o o, ek 7 el FINE 3 JAMES C. COOP AT R | ey PR || by YT BLOEDHORN | Business Counselor 1 6. FRANKLIN STREET | COOPER BUILDING ] | o & L. C. Smith and Cerons Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our y Do?:;hepllworl"ly | INSURANCE | Shaflu;k—zgency CALIFORNIA | Grocery and Meat Markes Y 478—PHONES—371 1 . DR. H. VANCE ||| ‘ien cusiity Foods st I OSTROPATH | Moderate Prices Consultation and examination | | L———Hq free. 10013 1 t08; 17 t0'8:00 by appoinment. Ir 4 Gastinean Hotdl Annex | | WHITE | t || Super Power LSnEcT Pl 1y TRUCKS and BUSSES | NASH CARS Christenser. Bros. Garage 909 WEST 12TH STREET Archie B. Beils PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Bystems Bookkeeping Rm. 8, Valentine Bldg. Phone “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 | G H.S. GRAVES | l “Say It With Flowers" but “SAY IT WITH OURS!"” Juneau Florists Phone 311 K Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners “The Clothing Man" Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal || | %O'G O7 SART SoEAFFNIR i f e o R Rtk ot s g, . i S —— | R R o D R vy e - ‘COLUMBIA LUMBER COMPANY OF ALASKA Lumber and Building Materials PHONES 587 or 747—JUNEAU SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US To Improve and Modusi:c Your Home Under Title L F. H. A. CAPITAL—5350,000 SURPLUS—$150,000 . COMMERCI.\L AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ° SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA There is no substitute for newspaper advertis ing! .