The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 20, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FO[{R . Daily Alaska Empire Puplished every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN o innalvoasd Vice-President and Business Manaser | e paye been reading a hardful of these papers Entered in the Post Ottice 1n Juneau, ay Second Class Matler. | and have learned some interesting facts, * * * The SUBSCRIPTION 8: 'y re ;W g Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Doulas for $1.25 per month. !(‘flmpfllgn to have soldiers buy war bonds is proving By m‘lfl,dpoaune rl.z:%bu'nu 'n“t:flnl' ndw o, 50,00 | successful, though most civilians probably would have year, in advance, ; six months, in advance, $6.00; | A + enr?:fm)\:“m advance. “51.95 i A | thought that the Army is doing enough ‘by fighting Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify jar W sing about paying for it, * * ¢ D e i o e diiiate of TRORIRIAY e Wi e, | tDc WHr Wihout WETIIE ADNL BV S Gl Mvery of their papers. ‘Blgg(‘b( Jocal news in most camps is promotions. Xewbriones: News GLOOE W0t Busines Ofics, STH | A feature of all papers is a iesume of the war on MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | all fronts. The soldier gets all the news from K. P. The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for |\ pryo koy though at times the two may seem a little far apart The American soldier is 0.7 of republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news$published an inch taller than the soldier of 1917 and 9.8 pounds | heavier. herein e ! The boys keep their sense of humor. Reveille is NTATIVES — Aluskn Newspapers, 1011 gefined in one paper as “that five-minute period when Hirohito is hated more than any other time of day.” A Nazi drillmaster would consicer such a wisecrack unmilitary, but how many of Hitler's soldiers can still ‘mfln in the ranks; others are prepared by Army pub- | licity men or by local publishers working with the Army command. The editors scmetimes are accused by soldiers of being “gold bricks" i. e., holders of] | snap jobs, a misconception, unfortunately, equally. President | common about civilian editors. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. EPR! NATIONAL joke? | Giving Lewis The “Bi (Philadelphia Record) | For a third time, the CIO in New Jersey has taken the forefront to divest itself of any connection with John L. Lewis. i The CIO and Labor's Nonpartisan League are synonymous in that State. Altnovgh Lewis lost out as national head of the CIO, he remained titular chief of the National Labor Nonparti:an League. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY { Dr. W. P. Blanton Emma E. Wilcoxin F. R. Hadley Mrs, T. W. Harrison JUNE 21 Capt John M. Clark Lorraine Holden Edward M. Williams Neal Blanton Leroy Johnson Verner Erickson Mrs. T. V. Tomlinson HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Venus in benefic aspect rules the morning hours today but later adverse planetary influences are active. Perils on the high seas may be greatly augmented for the United Nations. HEART AND HOME: Women ¢ fortunate under this configuration which stimulates their spiritual as- pirations. Those who read the stars it i i This week the Jersey braach of the League not|forsse a widespread awakening to WAR AND MARRIAGE | only denounced Lewis for his “suspicious behavior|religion in its most simple and yet {and associations” and attempt to undermine the war|most philosophical forms. Ancient The marriage rate in this country has been, for | effort, but even changed its name to the American | dogmas will be forgotten as Protest- many yed among the highest obcerved in any of Labor League of New Jersey—to sever completely any lant denominations unite. Science the leading nations of the world and with June well | further identification with Lews will interpret teachings long neg- along on its way, statisticians are inspired to offer | This harks back to 1940, when the same group in lected in the course of feducauonul statistical reflections on marriage conditions in this! Jersey defied “orders” from Lewis and unqualifiedly development. Out of suffering and nation | endorsed President Roosevelt for a third term., The|l0ss we okl ‘metob B8 W people Not only is the frequency of marriage greater here national convention of the CIO had refused to act ";‘;‘]‘é“ed for magnificient attain- but there is also a marked tendency for earlier mar- on the third term question. riages. In the age group of 20 to 24, about one quart- | Next rebuff to Lewis came a few months later, er of the men and more than one half of the women |¥hen the Jersey league condemned his “constant and | are already married. The chances that a girl of 18| unpatriotic’j denunciations of President Ttoosevelt. s - B Sk S - | The latest action in Jersey is significant for two will eventually marry are 87 in 100, and for a young | Pirst, because the Not san Tibgue thArg man of 21 they are 83 in 100. In other words, o_nlyi'\‘\(‘.x‘ll:o:biollx)dor of the national movement, and, sec- 13 percent of the girls attaining that age face spin- | 54 hecause actions of that State group usually have sterhood, and only 17 percent of the men who reach set the trend for similar groups in other States. their majority will remsin bachclors. Under age 22, | This means only one thing for John L. Lewis: the chances of eventual marriage are greater for a Another step toward oblivion iIn labor leadership— girl than for a boy, but beyona that age the situation | as the price of his abuse of power to achieve a dic- | is reversed. This is due to the fact that, on the av- tatorship all his own to the betrayal of labor. : erage, men marry several years later than women.| After age 25 the chances of eventual marriage de- | Saiine eaplitly Our Mexican Allies They are about two in three for a single person | of 27; one in two at age 30; one in four at 36; while| for the confirmed bachcior or spinster of 45, the re-| maining chances of eventual marriage are only about | one in 10. These are the conditlons that may be ex- pected in a country at peace say the statisticians. War brings new conditions that may seriously al-l (Cincinnati Enquirer) | Although lacking some of the modern weapons | now essential in warfare, Mexico has a well-trained | army under able: leaders. It vould be a mistake if the United Nations failed to utilize this fact. In the United States, we are producing weapons of virtually every sort at a satisfactory rate. We can provide | ter the picture. In the past two years we have seen | the’ weapons. Mexico could nrovide an army corps, | the marriage rate suddnly and materially increased | already trained and inured to ihe hardships of bat=| through circumstances related to the outbreak of the |tle. Undoubtedly, Mexico would be glad to have such | war an active role. A prolonged war, on the other hand, by the with-| The Mexican soldier can thrive on a modest ra- | drawal of @ large proportion of marriagesble men| tion. His needs are simple. Ana he is brave as well from civilian life, will tend to decrease fhe chances| #5 hardy. Typically, a mixture of Spanish and Tn- for eventual marriage, especially for women. The sit- {9187, With Indian blood predominating, the Mexican f e 4 soldier is particularly well fitted to serve in tropical | uation is further aggravated in the event of heavy I it * have | ¥ p : " g disturbamce in the | Countries and to fight the guexil.m antlc§ which have “M. wsualtios, with Whe peniliing . ‘prodomlnntcd in the Far Eastern campaigns. A bet- ration of men to women of marriageable age. This ter soldier to oppose the Japanese in Australasia could | is what was actually observed, in very serious measure, | not be found. in some of the warring countiies after the termin-| Phe American Government has talked much of ation of the first World War { the mutuality of the Monroe Doctrine, of the equality of the American republics. Mexico's declaration of | war provides an ideal opportunity to give tangible | meaning ‘to these principles, By seeking the active participaticn of Mexico with an army corps or a fleldl army on some appropriate battlefront overseas, Wash- | published by and for American soldiers, and in a few | ington could go far to strengthen the solidarity of the | days Yank, a national newspaper for service men, will | Ameyieas. And substantial strength would be added be added to the list. Some are edited entirely by'to the total effort of the United Nations. | Army Camp Papers (New York Times) | About 350 camp or unit papers are now being| FELIX AND TOM i Inner circle New Dealers are all! aflutter about an encounter be- vast U. 8. shipbuilding program, |will have 1,000,000 tons less ship-| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Railroads are to undergo many great changes after the war, according to as- trology. Transportation in all forms will be developed because thers probably will be a decentralization of Government and financial ac- tivities. The stars presage strong influence of planetary conditions which encourage changes and even revolutions. Internal dangers have heen forcast for Midsummer in the United States. Fifth column achieve- ments will be even more positive and widespread than the most suspicious persons now forsee, it is prognosticated. NATIONAL ISSUES: Uranusand Saturn in Gemini seem to presage conflicting influences, the one pro- gressive and the other most con- servative. Newspapers and periodi- cals of many sorts will be hampered by severe Government restraints in a time when readers are avid for the most comprehensive surveys of changing world conditions. Educa- | tion will feel the obstructing power of Saturn as drastic reforms in long- established methods of teaching are advocated. Limit of travel will be effective for many months, at least until the Summer of 1944, it is indicated. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Jupiter and Mars are in aspects that direct both the fighting forces and the workers of Japan. Neptune is in a place that rules the navy and air combat, while Saturn and Uranus are adverse to the emperor, The planetary sway seems to prom- ise plenty of trouble for our enemies in the Pacific. National mourning in the empire is possible under the | configuration for this month. There will be much plotting and new sur- prises for the United Nations will be planned. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good luck in love and finance. Men in the Army should gain promotion. | ping than at the first of this year.| e | There was a lot more in the re-|tween Justice Felix Frankfurter and | Go-Round port along this same line. Wallace pulled no punches about either the | one-time potent braintruster Tom Corcoran. Children born on this day prob- ably will have exceptional artistic or technical ability. They will sue-' Navy or the Maritime Commission— | the President’s favorite pets. The | Vice President made it bluntly clear v _|that he considered both guilty of erica. The disastrous shipping l“””e'“\bungling incompetenge and busi- have profoundly affected this trade | pocc”as usual-mindedness. und Wallace, greatly disturbed| gis plain inference was that the about the international Yrepercus- pesident ought to do some heavy sions, decided to make a personnl‘mmg_ study of the situation. | His findings so shocked him lhul‘ he sent them to the President. The | NEPOTIEM GRABS report caused Roosevelt to blink too! Despite the war the old boodling and to demand explanations rmmlprm;\im= of nepotism is as preval- the admirals. lent as ever on Capitol Hill. Conspicious example is Repres- entative Johr Rankin of Mississippi, who never misses a chance to par- ade loudly his devotion to *“the people.” But he does not prate about his wife who is on the con- gressional payroll for $3,250 a year as his secretary though she does no work in his office. (Continued from Page One) WALLACE’S FINDINGS What they had to say is known only to the President and to them, but here are some of Wallace's major findings: 1. Until the middle of April there was practically no protection for For years the two men were the imnst intimate friends. From the | halls of Harvard Law School, Frank- ’ | furter pulled the wires and, as the| | political trouble shooter of the | White House, Gorcoran planted| }smm’t young Frankfurter disciples| in key posts all over Washington, |t0day. Mind should be clear and ac< | But after the legal sage of Cam-|tive, energies impelling and aimg bridge ascended to the Supremexweu'd"ecwd' Labor is in accord with Court, he turned against Corcoran,|Dational plans for victory. who had labored mightily to elevate! HEART AND HOME: As the him to the august bench. ;Summer begins women may feel So for nearly two years the bwo;maf their part in war effort is |men avoided each other. But the|DCt vet recognized and there may | other day Joe Rauh, brilliant young|P€ Some impatience among leaders | New Dealer who resigned as assist- in theéir organizations. This is a ant general counsel of the Lend-| 94y In which it is wise to do “the | Lease Administration to join the NEXt thing”, whatever that may be, Army, departed for foreign service. While exercising self - disclipine | A large group of friends went to!"! the depot to see him off. |wise to start anything of import- Among them was Frankfurter|20ce while this eonfiguration pre- ceed if they are careful in their Qeallxlgs with employers and super- iors of every sort. MONDAY, JUNE 22 Benefic aspects rule powerfully hich ‘produces patience. It is not|the summer quarter occurs in the coastal shipping, although Secre- tary nox and other Navy higwigs had issued cheery statements that the sub menace was being licked. 2. That the construction of sub chasers and patrol boats had been almost completely neglected, as was jthe use of fishing vesels and other small craft available in large numbers for patrol. |dnd Coreoran, who together hadVails but much can be aecomplished: Rankin offered a unique explan- | given Rauh his start in Washington. ation when questioned about this | SeParately they bade him affection- by a reporter. He sald that Mrs. |2i€ adieu, eyed each other coldly Rankin's salary goes into an “office | then turned away. fund” to pay thie wages of a special , (COPYrIght, 1942, by United Fea- staff of workers which he said he“u'e Syndicate, Inc.) |employed to “help me fight the! | power trust.” [ Another exponent of the “hidden iby aiding work well launehed. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Mars is in an aspect which stimulates bust- |ness and favorably affects finance. Adverse influences noticeable last {week will have disappeared. There should be an increase of confidence in the success of major movements {ol United Nations forces. There 3. That sevgral score d'esperatelylrem“"“" act is Representative J. needed tankers have been sunk in | Edgar Chenoweth of Colorado, order to provide gasoline to be used | Whose son, Bill, draws $3.500 a year for pleasure driving. In these sink- iwhlle attending a Washington uni- ings, more than 600 seamen lost |VErsity. Young Chenoweth is on the jare indications that added retribu- BOSTON, June 20—Johnny Pes-tion will come to the Japanese be- | ky, the Red Sox’ star rookie short- |fore many weeks have passed. [oney siop, was clubhouse boy for the Iwill be poured out in new fioes oy Portland Beavers from 1032 to 1937, |the cost of war mounts daily. their lives, in many cases under Payroll as his father's secretary, horrible circumstances. but is seldom seen in the office. 4. That certain shipping execu- Two other congressmen who billet tives holding key places in the Mari- time Commission were operating on a2 business-as-usual policy, so that, despite the desperate need for war shipping, more bananas were im- ported into the U. S. in the first quarter of this year than in the same period last year, and ships often were ordered to sail into waters known to be sub infested. 5. That if sinkings continue at their present rate, the United Na- tioms by Jan. 1, 1943, despite the relatives on the congressional pay- roll are: Representative Louls C. Rabaut of Michigan, whose daughter Mary Jane, is listed at $3.800 a year as her father’s secretary; and Repres- ;hnve vision regarding the future nchanting as come true, this rare French bouquet fra- grance is distinctive and alluring == IN CRYSTAL entative George Bates of Massachu- s favorite WOJIES | setts, whose daughter, Mary L. oy Sl un T4 draws $1,500 a year as a clerk in o s vorgs el her father’s office. here. 1",,' §]108 NOTE: Other exposes of congres- | il AT 1] . sional nepotism will follow in future | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. columns. ) “The Rexall Store” will forsee the new order o ization which will follow fl‘lec‘:t| iend will appear unmoved when bad |news is announced. Because they ;kmw that through many tribula- tiens a better standard of human |reletions will be reached, many mdy |be accused of lack of patriotism when in reality they are contribyt- ing much to the progress of the conflict. Those who make the great- est sacrifices are the least , known, ‘nsf;mlunr: declare. NTERNATIONAL AFFA IR 8: At Washington, D. C., the ingress of 20 YEARS AGD ¥ smeize JUNE 20, 1922 Barrett ‘Willoughby, from early childhood a resident of Alaska, and the latest Alagkam novelist, was in Juneau visiting for two days on her way to the Westward. She was accompanied by Miss Ethel Mistro, San | Francisco singer, and while in the city they were the guests of the Walstein G. Smiths. Miss Willoughby’s first beok, “Where the Sun | Swings North,” was running as a serial in the Chicago Tribune and was | to come from the press in book form in ‘October. Miss Willoughby expected to spend the summer in Kodiak gathering material for a new | ) ) book to be written the following winter. For ‘the previous three years|H she had lived in San Prancisco, where she was private secretary to Fred- erick ©O'Brien, famous writer of South Sea stories. Any boy in Juneau between the ages of 8 and 12 years, who wished | to gomltmfiymmtflphfi-kn(mcw&mminv\:d- to make the trip by Dr. W. A. Allen, who was planning the outing. Any boys wishing to go were asked to contact Dr. Allen at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church. District Forester Charles H. Flory was to leave the following day on the Porestry boat Tahn for a two weeks’ trip in Southeast ‘Alacka. He was to go as far south as Petersburg, to Chatham Straits points and |} possibly to Baranof Tsland. He planned to inspect some of the timber units and water power sites in the district and was to be accompanied by W. J. Leivers. Juneau boys had proved themselves as fine scouts as any in the world, secording to Scout Executive Clark E. Schurman, who was re- maining in Juneau a few days to hold a camp reunion and report to parents and friends of the boys on the details of the work done at the recent scout camp. ing the remainder of the term of the Distriet Court were S. Zenger, H. T. Tripp, Cash Cole, C. E. Harland, H. O. Adams, William Bosch, Robert Sempile, H. M. Porter, George F. Forrest, B. A. Rosselle, G. Ingman, L. McKechnie and W. K. Burford. Manager Jack Woodard had issued a call to all ball players to turn | out for practice the following evening at 7 o'clock sharp. Automobiles] Presbyterian Bible School picnic was to be held the following aay] at Salmon Creek, it was announced by the Rev. G. G. Bruce. Cars were to leave town at 9 o'clock in the 'morning and return in the evening. Those not able to spend the entire day were asked to notify L. D. Henderson, Superintendent. Albert Wile, commercial traveler, arrived in Juneau on the steam- ship Admiral Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirk were returning to Juneau on the steamer Spokane after spending several weeks visiting in Seattle and Olympia. Bverett Nowell was to arrive on the Northwestern to spend the sum- mer with his father, W. E. Nowell. Weather in the Juneau area was fair with a maximum temperatura of 65 and a minimim of 62. Daily Lessons in English %. 1. cornox WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Had we have gone it would not have happened.” Say, “If we had gone.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Tortoise. Pronounce tor-tus, O as in OR, U as in US unstressed, and not tor-toiz. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Rheumatism; observe the HEU. SYNONYMS: Generate, procreate, produce, reproduce, beget. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.’ Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today'’s word: INSISTENCE; the act of demanding with persistence. “The insistence of the peoplé required immediate action.” MODERN ETIQUETTE * poperra LEE Q. Should a girl of sixteen offer her seat in a streetear or bus to a man of fifty who is standing? A. It is not necessary, unless the man seems feeble or ill, or is car- rying a baby. Q. When a man is walking in the rain with a girl who is carrying an umbrella, should he offer to hold it? A. Yes. Q. What topics of conversation should one avoid when eating? A. Discussions of deaths, accidents, and diseases should be avoid- ed, not only at the table, but anywhere else. . LOOK and LEARN ¥ ¢. gorpon -~ 1. What wood is the strongest for its weight? 2. Of what was John Wesley the founder? 3. What part of a mile is a furlong? 4. Who described architecture as “frozen music”? 5. What city in the United States is known as the “Queen City”? ANSWERS: 1. California spruce. REB: T 2. The Methodist Church. .5 3. One-eighth. 4. Goethe (1740-1832). 5. Cincinnati, Ohio. NOTICE Special meeting of Sons of Nor- way at Harold Aase’s residence, 715 5th St. Saturday evening at 8. ———————— EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Curlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 634 lsixth house with Mercury on the fcusp and in trine to the Moon in ithe ninth. This is read as for- 'tunate for the people of the United States. There is a sign at Berlin which seems to presage dis- grace for a prominent government official. A rising Venus is encour- aging to Italy. The stars promise jpeedy restoration of the Buropean tions which have been Nazi vie- tims when peace is finally won by (the supporters of liberty. Persons whose birthdate it is have [the augury of a year which is ex- | citing, marked by strange events.|! Gains through Government chan- || nels will be assured to certain men and women. Children born on this day prdb- ality will love luxuries which their || ts easily win. Good fortune #hd popularity are foretold for!| them. TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Blues AR in Stock (Copyright, 1942) —— i FREE ] Set of six gold trimmed tumblers with $6 pureLase in Watkin's Prod- uets. Pulbright Watkins Dealer, 172 Franklin; Roem 4. —a e ———— BUY DEFENSE BONDS Jurors who qualified for service on the regular petit jury panel dur-|- were to be ready at the Fire Hall at that hour to take them to the park. | 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 762 ‘Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. ROBERT SIMPSON, OPT. D. — ——— Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and ‘Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 First Ald Headquarters for Abused Hair Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s | PSR T 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 Satisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointmeént. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 Archie B. Betis PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Taxes Systems Bookkeeping Rm. 9, Triangle Bldg. Phone 676 e “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!" Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL - GLASS Shel! and Teavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition Y DEFENSE BONDS SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1942 DIRECTORY o societes -y Professional Gastineau Channel 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. LEIV- ERS, Secretary. 3 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. i PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 16—24 ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. TIDE CALENDABS | FREE | Harry Race, Druggist “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 8. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Truesdell Gun Shop | Second Street Phone 65 INSURANCE Shailuflgency CALIFORNIA ‘Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices e ——————————— Super WHITE Power TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 809 WEST 12TH STREET “HORLUCK’S DANISH” Ice Cream Kiavors Peppermint Candy, Fudge Ripple, Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard, Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut, Raspberry Ripple, New York, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawber- ry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG | H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” | HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry 1231 —~Hall a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska H.S.Eiwu;‘ COMMERCIAL SAVINGS