The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR g T 70 : - 4 in jabbing at Hitler for withholding the news of Ger- D("IV AIflSkfl Elnp"‘e ! man setbacks from the German peagple. The result of this kind of a news policy on the Published every cvening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY part of the War Department is twofold. First, it Second and Main Btrects, Juneau, Alasks. o |results in wishful thinking on the part of many i Pk American citizens. In fact. it seems that our cen- R.L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager sorship organization is against anything that might be used to call these wishful thinkers back into re- ality where they can be of some good in the fight to win this war. Secondly, and this is the most serious result, the American people are finding it a little tougher each month to believe everything that is announced from Washington, D. C The American people are entitled to know the truth unless the truth will give aid and comfort to the enemny, and even then, news should be withheld only when it is known that the enemy has no facts of the case Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douslas for §1.25 per By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: One year. in ad $12.00; six months, in adyange, $6.00; one month, In advance, $1.25, Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- Mvery of their papers Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entited to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news$published herein ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. " NATIONAL RFPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Building, Seattle, Wash. The people are fighting this war. titled to swift and complete information They are en- They must have that information if they are going to fight this war in all seriousness Any form of information control that has any other purpose than the one already mentioned—any sther object, such as the protection of civilian mor- ale—will in the end defeat its own purpose. The American people are an enlightened people. We fear nothing more than the dark. ‘When the Navy Department denied the Jap {elaims in the Aleutians, the claim which we heard over a Japanese broadcast, and then admitted that weather conditions kept our forces from knowing ex- actly what was happening, all who had heard the Jap claim from Tokyo realized that the Jap an- nouncer had actually spoken the truth. When our ships were sunk in the Java Sea battle, the Japs also claimed that we had suffered a defeat. We heard, at that time, only of one naval aetion victory for our side. Is it actually possible that our government is try- ing to create here a greater confidence in a Tokyo ibm:nlcn.\l than in our own? We are skidding close to that very danger. Our greatest difficulty right now is that in most NO PROPAG/ DA, PLEASE One thing we don't need in this country, in war or in peace, is propaganda. If we have as free a flow of truthful information—the straight dope—as is consistent with military necessities, we don't need propaganda. As long as we operate on the principle is an inherent right of the need a Goebbels that the news, unslanted citizens of this country, we don’t here A few days ago, the Japanese radio came out with the announcement that their forces had occu- pied two of the Aleutian Islands. That was before June 12, On the eve of this Jap claim, officials of our Navy Department grabbed their phones and told newsmen that the Jap broadcast was a lie. Our Navy Department the Japs had made | any kind of a landing on any Aleutian island. On Friday. out with a strange anything about. know that more has happened But quite often leaks spring out. We in the Alaska situ- ation than we have been told We're beginning to tire of fighting an anony- mous war. We want the truth. We want something genuine on which to build a civilian morale—not gen- eralizations and things like salvage and production drives. The best announcement we have seen yet in this war from the standpojnt of truthfulness and letting us know where we stand is: “I claim we got a hell of a beating. We got run out of Burma. I think we ought to find out what {caused it, go back and retake it.” That came from Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell to base the | yhen he was interviewed in New Delhi. Is this slant- General Buckner could give us a whale of a story ing the news, or sn't it? on the situation in Alaska. We think he would like This Think |to. But his hands are tied by General DeWitt in back as carly as February 27 when a great sea battle |San Francisco from where most Alaska news must was being fought in the Java Sca between the naval lncw originate, and DeWitt’s hands are tigd by Wash- forces of the Japanese and the United Nations. {ington, D. C The this battle was a crushing defeat What we need are more correspondents in the for cur sea forces. In the number of ships sunk for|field, some correspondents in Alaska who can get the number engaged, this battle which took place |their information passed by commanders in the field on February 27 between Bawean Island and Soerabaya | of action was one of our major disasters of the war. ‘The little man—who represents a totalitarian cen- But the American people knew nothing of this|sorship— been riding back and forth on the car- until two weeks later. When the news was given to|riage of this typewriter too darned long. was cold. In the meantime, the American people were fed stories which led them to believe | that the Japs had taken a whale of a beating at sea. | jand: ‘This news was slanted by deliberate omission of the British Army commanders of the Hhome forces side of the picture that would have made the story | have been instructed to stop the use of strong of the battle a true account. | language. And when the results of this battle were an-| nounced it was hard for the American people to re-f Every day, the United States consumes more than alize that we had suffered a defeat. | 45,000 bales of cotton. That’s enough to boll a weevil Our government officials once took great delight ! gver. denied that June 12, our Navy Department came announcement. The announce- ment acknowledged that the Japs had landed on Attu Island, that the enemy had ships in Kiska Harbor, said the Navy, “weather conditions in the area outlying and around these islands prevented air search operations until within the last 24 hours.” The Navy thus let the cat out of the bag, ad- mitted that it had nothing on which earlier denial to the Jap radio claim example is by no means the first. result of { us it Associated Press dispatch from Edinburgh, Scot- IHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA instances we don’t know exactly what we don’t know | e B U b P e i i b 50 20 YEARS AGO I% purins S e e e e T HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUNE 15 JUNE 15, 1922 Carl J. Stromberg Miss Dorothy Olson led the contest for the Goddess of Liberty on Frank Heller f the Fourth of July with 30 votes, A. J. Fieken, Chairman of the Parade Committee, announced. Mrs. Beatrice Seyd was second with 20 votes and other contestants were expected to be entered. H. J. Yurman Mrs. B. M. Krafft Ann Oampbell Jackson Rice Alma H. Sully L. L. Morrison Harry Datoff Ulado Popovich Valentine V. Leonoff Ten nominations were made for membership on the Board of Directors io[ the Juneau Commercial Association, as follows: Charles Goldstein, E. J. White, Allen Shattuck, John Reck, W. E. Britt, J. F. Mullen, J. L. Gray, M. B. Summers, W. 8. Pullen, I. Goldstein and R. J. Sommers. Others, whose nominations were suggested but who requéstéd that they be withdrawn were: Henry Roden, W. G. Johnson, L. D. Henderson and . . City Clérk and Wharfinger L. W. Kilburh, of Douglas, arrived home “ The stars "whm ) on the Queen after a two weeks' absence. Mr. Kilburn had attended but do not compel’ the Odd Fellows' eonvention at Qlympia as delegate from Alaska Lodge R e S |No. 1 and spent a few d visiting in Seattle. This is not an important config- { uration although Neptune is in ben- efie aspect late today. Encouraging news from the war fronts may be ted. ex;e;AERT AND HOME: Placing of Miss Marie Henson, of Douglas, was given a two-column picture and young folk who are recent gradu-|Write-up in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer upon her arrival on her first ates of college will be of firsé con- [trip out of Alaska. She was quoted as saying: “They haven't shown us cern in many families. Before va-|anything yet that has knocked us cold. Stores are bigger ,of course. But cation plans are carvied out it is|girls wear bobbed hair and short skirts in Alaska and we have radio and imperative for young men andimpyies the same as here” Miss Henson had seen her first airplane the young women to find their best op- | revious year at Juneau and was familiar with jazz music. portunities to serve the mation. | 9 Many who have specialized in sclences will begin important tasks Making the round trip to Sitka on the Queen were Miss Mary Garn, Miss Hilda Aallo and Carl Jacobson, of Douglas. They expected to re- tutn In two days. T. L. George, Manager of the Leader Store, returned on the Queen in connection with the armed for after an absence of 11 months in the South for the henefit of his health. and they are under the best pos- He had spent much time in the Imperial Valley in Southern California sible direction of the stars. Both{and also visited Mexico. young men and young women —— now will begin noteworthy careers Among those drawn for service on the petit jury panel were S. Zenger, that cause parents anxlety as well|H. J. Fisher, H. T. Tripp, Cash Cole, E. J. Ellingen, C. E Harland, H. L. as pride. | Lucas, H. O. Adams, Robert Semple, J. W. Burford, L. McKechnié, John BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Shipbuild- L. Ahlers, George F. Forrest and B. A. Rosselle. ing will focus interest as production - for war needs is accelerated greatly. With persons of every trade and| every age hard at work money will irculate fr spite recent g e A ("]1‘;(‘,’11‘;;; ;;Feg-ov‘:fxtip:\g inflation. | Snow, a light fall, was noticeable the previous morning on the high | Retail merciants will reap fair | mountains to the north of Juneau. | profits through the Summer. Many —_— | weddings will increase the trade of | D. M. Evans, Manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company | jewelers who provide hmh-prlucd'smrv dat Thane, accompanied by Mrs. Evans and their two children, | gifts for brides. Engagement rings|Morgan and Llewellyn, were to leave on the steamer Princess Louise for !and other tokens, some of which g few weeks visit in the States. are novel and cosily, will be in de-| | mand | NATIONAL™ ISSUES: of members of Congress will be se- vere owing to the half-knowledge eeeeee. of war news due to necessary cen- sorship. In view of the fall elections | there is likelihood of retirement of | some representatives who have ser-| ved their constituents faithfully. oif Again the element of surprise will| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “There were five men in- {be evident when returns are read.|gsige of the house.” Omit OF. | As voters sacrifice more and more | OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Semi sy ‘:,,ml .hctc::me ‘.fi;lvil,\md (‘;(:f;_ {as in MEN, I as in IT, not as in ICE. e tamdidate for] OFTEN MISSPELLED: Engincer: EER. Atmosphere ERE. legislative offices. | SYNONYMS: Window. casement,. sklylight, lattice, porthole. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us | Astrologers predicted at the begin- | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: jning of the nation’s participation| PERPETUATE; to give an enduring character or existence to. “'Tis |in the Second World War that|not your posterity, but your actions, that will perpetuate your memory.” I there would be many adverse ex-|__Proverh. | periences in battles on land, on ' ¥ Tt : \ |the seas and in tWe air. This war r e A ey 'is Ll’:: supreme test of the greatest . 5 b’ e a (of democracies and that means MODERN ET'OUE"E i, 5 Qiates ALY T i that victory will be gained only af- e * i ROBERTA' LEE ter long struggle. From this time PR A ) o on the strength of the Unitéed States Y n A K3l will be demonstrated in gains that ! Q. What should a divorced woman do with the rings given her by are steady, it is forecast, but the'her first husband, afer she remarries? — ° : stars seem to warn of a terrible A. Some women dispose of their fir: disaster, unexpected and unavoid-|while others wear them on the right hgnd. { oe. Q. How lon; o o . g should a woman remain when making a social call on Persons whose birthdate it is have |\ .o neighbor? the augury of a year of good luck A. From 15 to 25 thinutes. Stanley Jorgehsen was to leave Juneau on the Estebeth for Port Althorp where he was to be employed by the Deep Sea Salmon Company. Criticism | Occasional light rain was the weather forecast for Juneau. Maximum FHAC | temperature was 52 and minimum 48. Daily Lessons in Engiifh ¥. 1. corpoN 1 (prefix). Pronounce sem-i, E engagement and wedding rings, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1942 i Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 Dr. A W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg. PHONE 1762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. ~Graduate Los Angélés College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted - Lensés Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 First Aid Headquarters for , Abused Hair Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING Near Third L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by 1 Batisfied Customers” L M s DR. H. VANCE - i OSTEOPATH | Consulfation and examination free: Hotirs 10 to 12; 1 to 5; T tq 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Fianklin St. Phone 177 Archie B. Betis DIRECTORY MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 ¢ | 1 T <l N SRR | . ""The Rexall Store” the Air Corps around the Coral Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel | q SECOND and FOURTH * Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at.7:30 p. m. R. W..COWLING, Wor- shipfdl Master; JAMES W. LEIV- | ERS, Secretary. B.P. 0. ELKS Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. ARTHUR ADAMS, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. TIDE CALENDARS FREE Harry Race, Druggist —-— 4 “The Store for Men" | SABIN’S Front St—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFEFE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Vicior Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop Second Street Phone 65 INSURANCE : Shafiu;lzigency CALIFORNIA ) Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at H and making a desperate stab at after difficult seétbacks. Inventions : ik wasmflflhl eventual invasion oi’ethe U. S. A|Sea is under Admiral Leary; and wl?f br‘iing profit wlc::mln‘ ;x::‘“;f Q. If a hostess is going to serve cocktails, and has one or two PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Moderate Prices Me"'_ [ the Air Corps around the Caribbean| this birthdate. guests who she knows do not dwnk theip. what'ahiug ghe.do? AsdRs Raxen PLANES RUSHED TO MIDWAY |approaches to the Panama Canal is| Children born on this day prob: A. Provide tomato juice, or something similar, for these guests. Systems Bookkeeping — ey GO-ROIIIII' Calculating our opposition to this|under Admiral Hoover—none of|able will be kindly and sympathetic| Rm, 9, Triangle Bldg. Phone 676 WHITE huge armada, the Japs must have|Whom ever has been trained in avia- |to an extent that invites imposition. ; — - Super Power : e i estimated that considering our |tOR- ’I;lhey have '.hel fovecast of success| Lo OK a nd lEA RN % TRUCKS and BUSSES Continued from Page losses at Pearl Harbor and our nec- —_— through special talents. i : ¥ A . ' eisy 6 pritsthly bE gt POLITICAL-GO-ROUND (Coypright, 1942) | i A 2 C. GORDON “Say It With Flowers” but NASH CARS with bombers, or winning it in 1944 | we could not match their battle-| This s Mrs. Barclay Harding e j - ; e 2 “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Christensen Bros. Garage with batileships. ship strength in the itic. y| Warburton's idea of the way to; | imal’ i 4 WEST A e i e odn hu(li) pholggrflphs e Pla;‘cemcda;};a furkor RARGNRL smtik: Rofcuaingt 1. What wild Anmmals body, d'ymg a natural death, is never found? Jmau Flel’isls 909 12TH STREET vinced, cannot function if it is|done at Pearl Harbor, and they|® meeting of the Pennsylvania 1 2. Which learns to talk easier, the average girl baby or boy baby? s st o battiastibe e 5 oS S B camey | Gtate Republican Commitiee, the - l 3. How many white piano keys are there in an octave? Phone 311 = v = in the battles of the South Pacific.| Wealthy, former National Commit- WED SATURDAY 3. What was the first great American novel written? ‘HORLUCK’S DANISH AIR CORPS MET JAPS So probably they were able to make | tee-Woman shrilled, “We've got o ¥ {5 What is “specific gravity”? e Iee Cream Kiavors To get a clear pictwre of the a fairly acurate estimate of what|three enemies to defeat—the Japs, 'I'o MR ST RROCK { ANSWERS: ‘ &m c° Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, situation it is necessary to study we could muster around Midway. !heé Germans and the Democrats” . U | 1. The élephant. ifit ers o Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, the strategy of the Battle of Mid- | And the tremendous siz» of their |- - - - SO heavy has been the demand | 2. Girl baby; about one month earlier. Plambing—O0il Burners Lemon Custard, Black Oherry, way Island. Admiral King, long own force shows they did not want|{O €OPies of an article publishéd| A¢ an informal ceremony per-| 3 Bight. Heating Cardtriel Pecan, Black Walnut, u]l‘llc;”.o] lh‘(-} xn:ji”uu-‘ntxln(‘l:’d‘ ad- to take chances. :ltiy‘ the' Great Falls, Mont., News|foimeq Saturday evening in the 4. Hawthorne’s “Scarlet Letter.” P 34 Sheet Metal Raspberry Ripple, New York, mirals in the Navy, gave the Up-| powever, tne Japs weso not able| S 'iNE @ detailed record of Senatoripgme of Mr. and Mrs. Art MeKin-| 5. The ratio of the weight of ahy volume of & substance to the howe 24 Shy Bock Roys; Clocolals, Blrawbers off to what happened when he said ¢, | Burt Wheeler's isolationist opposi- | ry and Vanilla— calculate that we would get non, Mrs. McKinnon'’s daughter,|weight of an equal volume of somé substatice taken #s a standard or that it was not wise for the U. S.|win i h tion that the newspaper has had to 1 Y Navy 1o follow the Jup flect 1o nan gk, TIOVEIEALS in 8AVANCE iy thsee times. . .. Bepreoem | o sac MUSTAY, became the bride|wnit; wsually wler for solids and liquids and air or hydrogen for L3, the GUX_SMETH PRUG| mop up. ONCEN- {yative Fred A. Hartley, New Jersey | 4 gases. : 4 trate so many of its big bombers | h Th |Old Guarder, is having a tough| € ecwntig s tehd belgim small group of relatives of the “They still have a lot of hore-|on Midway Tomrd b it based air power,” he explained, “85 Jun attack. Tsland—hungry for the fign for ye-election. The AFL and | couple by Felix Gray, United States ;:zy 41fufi?d‘\:-fi\-l"’ld in the Coral Sea' Ang reading between the lines Uf‘gjlg :‘3;9 Joined forces to beat|commissioner. P ay the Navy's statements, it {Dim, and in a joint letter have| Tne pride wore an afternoon Ih:‘fl’lh\u\\d; ":"“l:;‘»! .“-t‘ ‘:1 1;“" “ speculation that our air fleet lga{]l;eitlimg:: :"he E;.:fichgiung GOP | qress of pale blue and her corsage S. battleships could no'|chiefly army bombers met the Jap| . (gL FARE - el gel too close to Japan's Marshall shin 500 miles off Midway “ndne‘f‘e':mcpresenmtwe Dan Reed, upstate| uds and violets. H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING HEALTH BULLETIN DISCUSSES CONTROL OF VENEREAL ILLS naval vessels which y got into action were, our sub- | appearing in sweetpeas. Harry Sturrgck acted as member & 3\1‘2\0‘8 best man for his brother. the Territorial Department of |the issue of Jume 6 ¢ Following t! Health, out now, is devoted this|by the 3 of Donna Reed, QT % Serec S o itty Nl figare fol o bathing su. Well, Donna Reed is a second cousin of & Juneau young lady, Miss Anita Garnifek. Ingident in the recent mafl, Miss Garpick received clippings| — ftom g and alsof, H 2 4 % ; 3 o = Irene McKinley, the bride’s only : \ B T, o, e o RGP L0, s, Mo i, Y S e Tt B s | SUNRAY -~ YOUNG > sy e ey i’ battleships’ 5: 5 g & s s 2 of & 5 Under concenrsaed atane CsCh o a7, D B tto W | oo, Oppsion” Bl | o 1, st 808 | o iy ot vt o| momber Hardware Company (|| Z O R I € It was also another way of say- yeq) ing that before the Jap fleet even marines. (The got away to Midway Island it was gcored their meL by a reception committee large- girplanes or subs.) ly of U S. Air Corps bombers| 1n which £ case : y & which made it too uncomfortable why the Apr C“;L‘“:: u.',‘((,i,.:f”:\',;?‘ to advance further. “Shore-bascd, hayin, | ¢ g the Battle of 7 | K‘ s “- Navy, but the a5 a great 1 Miway h“"m‘“'{ " w l air power” is not the ' b o naval victory, with the | Army; plus, in this case, a smail| Aqmirals issuing all the vietorious cans in his district are supporting i > 2" | Leon F. Roberts, able, young former | fai flg:m‘:"."";‘;m:':’t‘i Mayor of Jamestown, against Reed.!yion’ gor the many friends of the|MOHLD to the discussion of the con- | (Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- couple was held in the McKinnon trol ef venereal diseases in the ture Syndicate, Inc.) home. Mrs. Harry Murray and Mrs.|eities of Alaska. {Ivan Darnell were asked to assist| The bulletin outlines action vaken with the serving. “{in Juneau, discussing a meeting The cnu?le will be at home in|held Jate in May when a general ENTERTAIN HERE | the Triangle Apartments here. Mys,|commitiee was appofnted to take PAINTS—OTL -GLASS She¥ and Ifeavy Mardware Guns and Ammunition l SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry BUY DEFENSE BONDS contingent of Marine Corps bomb- | unnouncements Sturr ‘ t! ith tl . |a ock has lived in Juneau for|UP the problem with the city offi- | né 4 A $ Thus, reading between the lines| Fon vaE ME“ sm’n‘e time and been employed dfl'hl- ke a TPy R la’!"m a ‘lfl.f “ Bankhg_lul of Admiral King's statement it fs| ADMIRALS RULE AIR & Altni‘:emu : i3 %|the motion :1‘0‘:;! “K.::::ml: office. Mr. Sturrock, son of g safe speculation to piece together Indisputable fact, howevey, is| Ladies of the Rebekah Lodge will flrs Alex Sturrock, Sr., is with \"_prepared in - Hollywood for TheB.M.Behrends Bank (Oldest Bank in Alaska this picture of what happened at that no navy today can go mear a ©Ntertain on Wednesday night at listribution among men’s groups, Midway Island heavy concentration of land-based 2 Party for service men, to be held g an educational fllrgl on the p%blen( The Japanese were advancing with planes. The British super-dread. i the IOOF Hall. of venereal " The film can All junior hostesses in Junuu{sm":m TO sTUDY IN SEATTLE SCHOOL what Admiral King described “the bulk” of their fleel as|naughts Prince of Wales and Re- This was pulse were not able to do it. The 4r¢ invited te the dance. Refresh- estimated at eight modern battle- | Jap battleship Haruna was not able Ments will be served. Sister Mary Florence, teacher 8t ships and six airplane carriers, to do it when we still had some| Dancing will be enjoyed from|St. Ann's School, left over the which left them only about six uir strength in the Philippines. And 8:30 to 11 o'clock to the music of | Weekend for Victoria, From there other battleships and one other the powerful British fleet today is|the Duck Creek Orchestra. she will go to Seattle to take sum- be bofrowed by meii's groups which may gét the loan by writing to the ‘Territorial Department of Héalth, — SONOTONE carrier to guard the far flung battlc not able to go near Nazi air bases| ——————— mer school work at Holy Names|hearing aids for the hatd of heats|q AMME \ lines to Singapore and India. In on the coast of Burope. .| Mustard gas causes incapacitation | Academy. ing. Al readings. Dr. Rae u MMIAL SAVINGS other words, the Japs were putting| Yet today, the Alr Corps around|by Producing acute inflammation | ————— Lillian Carison, Blomgren Hidg: & mest of their eggs in one basket Midway is under Admiral Nimitz;|0f the skin, eyes and throat. | Emplre Classitieas Pay! Phone 636.