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

Daily Alaska Em ire | Pubn:hm every evening except Sinday by vh- EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Al RELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - President R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Man: Entered in the Post Office In Juneaui As Becond Cla SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas for §1.50 D!l month. By mail, postage paid, at the following rat One year. in advance, $15.00; six months, {0 ad “C(, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.25 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- fivery of their papers, Telephones: News Office, 603 Business Office, 374. " MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclated Press is exclusively entitled 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 | berein " ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alafka Newspapers, 1011 American Bullding, Seattle, Wash REPRESENTATION The recent straightforward actions taken by Al- aska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in connection with rigid sand morale-breaking censoring of Alaska war news and his efforts to stress the importance| of driving the enemy from the Aleutians before it is| too late should prove to the thousands of Alaskans who put their faith in Mr. Dimond when they elected him as their tive that this faith is being kept the represe: The policy which directed the propagandizing of | communiques which accompanied the first Jap thrusts at the Alaskan outposts has aroused almost as much unfavorable comment throughout Alaska and the States as the unpreparedness of Pearl Harbor. In a democracy, the truth eventually comes to the surface and throws criticism upon the previous attempts to hide the truth and upon the agencies or persc up. Ii it could be proved that such a deliberate confusion of the facts would hurt the enemy and help the United States, there would be little objection. But that has not been the case. The official communiques repeatedly insisted that the Jap landing parties were inconsequential. Since that time our forces have succeeded in sinking or s who cover {of the world. Not So Bad After All (Bremerton News-Searchlight) Let us consider our manifold and manifest bless- ings. No question that all of us for will have to get along without a which we are accustomed. Probably we shall find it easier than we anticipate. must be endured. But thet is not exactly the right spirit. Rather, self-deniais are happy sacrifices laid ‘upon our country’s altar. If we cannot go joy riding we shall find pleasures at home. If we must come | to simpler fare and eat nére cornbread than usual, !'why worry? pioneer forefathers conquered a wilderness with that as the principal part of their diet If coffee and tea are not to be had we shall miss |them, of course. But it is certain we shall not | starve. Our fields are not stricken because of war. | The harvests will continue, our gatdens will flour- ilsh Very likely by reason of the war effort the gar- dens will be more productive than ever before. The potatoes, the lowly bean, Mr. Jigg's cabbage. the lus- | efous tomato, peas, the much maligned spinach, and all the other vegetables will not fail us. Bombs are hot going to blast out of existence our | orchards and vineyards. Really our | food are so many that we should be profoundly grate- | "n.l that our lot is cast in a land so favored. And |what if we must get along with a bit less sugar. What are these poor sacrifices to be compared to the { sacrifice our young men are making? On them falls the heat and burden of ibe day. They have given |up the comforts of home and are scattered to corners They have given up their independence and cheerfully accepted the stern discipline of the Army and the Navy. And if necessary they are pre- pared to die for their country. Anyone here at home who grumbles over giving up a few creature comforts is not only unpatriotic but shows a complete lack of that fine feeling which in a time like this should make us do cheerfully all those things, be they great or small, tribute to the common good o & hedpenmvv" Liberty? 'P!\lla(lz‘l])hin Record) (A Record photographer wa. sted recently for snapping a photo of the Liberty” even though | any person may purchase a photo of the old symbol | of liberty at any Philadelphia drug store.) For adherence to the principles of democracy, Philadelphia’s City Hall politicians never have “rung the bell.” have. It is still a “crime” —in their minds—to honor the Liberty Bell by photographing it A Record reporter, accused of ing a picture of the Bell, is acquitted of cisorderly conduct. But the ban on John Q. Public taking shot of the Bell, as a keepsake, still stan Mayor Samuel refuses to change this 25-year-old rule—for | no earthly reason except that it's 25 years old The entire travesty of independence in the Cradle | of Liberty is exemplified by this case. The reporter was arrested on orders of Chief of | a snap- damaging 18 ships of this “inconsequential” force. Alaskans have made up théir minds that the Jap forees in the Aleutiars nymber probably not less than 10,000—perhaps as many as 40,000. All based on rumor Yet the Japs know how many men they have in the Aleutians. Why shouldn’t the American pesple know—especitilly Alaskans? Indications are strongly hinting a change of pol- fcy in connection with the release and gathering of hews in the Alaska battle zone. Of late, we have been getting more facts. But not enough. We will get more later. Some of these reports will not be in our favor. Some of them-—many of them-—will be demoralizing in view of the fact that earlier announcements minimized Jap gains. Mr. Dimond has taken all of these things into consideration in requesting more news for Alaska— more news of Alaska. For many months he has been urging that more stress be laid on Alaska's defenses At present, a Senatc committee hints an investiga- tion of the defenses of the Territory. If these de- fenses are found to be lacking, it will not be the fault of Mr. Dimond. Washmglon Merry- Go-Round (Continued trom Page Omeé) the theatre them, vance, or else be Lig companies. and women workers shall not eat segregated ‘The other tures in blocks, sight unseen. And ago, owners had to take without seeing them in ad- THE BIG DRIV Finally, four years ago, enmrce a smct xule that umrms‘Amold cracked down on this and |ever, cther monopolistic movie together. Their tables are carefully | Tmmediately, the moguls brougat |cratic nominee for governor of New | their most sugary socialites and|York, Evie is lining up with the] day one War Dmm | their heaviest lobbyists into play.| President, has backed her politieal| the Bureau of City Property Howard Murphey be- cause—"we don't want to cheapen the Liberty Bell by picture-taking.” We can't think of any more effective way cheapening it than forbidding picture-taking One of the Mayor’s representatives at the court hearing asserted that the guard who arrested the reporter should have “poked him in the jaw.” Does that sound like the famous inscription on this Bell— “Proclaim Liberty throughout all the land and unto all the .nhabitants thereof.” Finally, it is admitted by the guerds at Inde- pendence Hall that proiessional photographers are allowed to take snapshots. So is it customary to photograph famous visitors alongside the Bell, For profit—or for publeity—it's O. K. to photo- graph the Bell. For plain John American to do so— that, according to the Ciiy Fathers, is “cheapenin Apparently they've forgotten even the funda- mentals of that democracy for which the Bell stands. The only way to honor American liberty is not to smash patriots m the face for photographing the Bell— But to encourage them to take all the pictures of it they want of | two of Arnold’s young men, handling motion picture matters, got jobs with the industry. boycotted by the CAPITAL CHAFF New Deal glamor girl Evie Rob- ert is ore of Jim Farley’s oldest and most devoted friends. How- in the row between Jim and Thurman ment stenog asked an®AWVS lady:|Harry Hopkins - was approached | Obinion to the extent of betting “Why this sex discrimination? We |through his former aide, Willard 1000 even money that Senator, work with these men eight hum\‘}l‘hurpo. retained by Hollywood. |Jim Mead will be nominated on a day. Why can’t we eat with| Spyros Skouras, highest paid|the Democratic ticket. . . . . Tom them?"” | Greek in the world and now head | Corcorans youngest, Tom Jr., has *My dear,” was the sweet answer, | of 20th Century-Fox, began socialit- | been nicenamed “Tim O'Shenko,” together and eating to- We that what we have done is| sary in order to protect the of- s. With so many women around the officers have to be protected.” HOLLYWOOD FIGHTS Probably there is no civilian in Washington whom the War Depar.- ment dislikes more than the trust- busting, never-quit assistant attor- ney general, Thurman Arnold. This 15 because Arnold insists on prose- cuting big companies on charges of “working gether are two different things. feel now Postmaster private czizen, his influence. Faced with this and influence, civoree theatre-ow: picture producing, block-booking plan violating the Sherman anti-trust the films to the act, and the War Department con- | lirst tends this interferes with these Now. nowever, companies’ manutacture of w. Metro-Goldwyn-M tquipment. Warner Brothers, Now, however, though the War tury-Fox—are bacl Department doesn't know it yet, 2l to sell blocks-o! Thurman seems about to do the 10 be screehed in Army a service. He is refusing to| e bought blind be pushed around by the big movie indepenaents, moguls who want to increase bloc including Charlie booking, thereby increasing the|Chaplin, Walt Disney, Mary Pick- quantity of film production, there- ford, Alexander Korda, Orson by eating into the nation’s su;:pl_\lwk‘“"-‘- Waltet Wanger and David of nitroglycerine O. Selznik. They c be g in Washington, the necked Thurman Arnold bent a bit. | 15m to the Democratic register, and | He agreed to a compromise decree|S€nator Styles Bridges, a Republi- | whereby he suspended his move to were sold in blocks of five. ever, he abolished blind-booking and tequired the movie moguls to show Opposing the big five are many Frank Walker, | Which the ex-Brain Truster says is General, then a M0t only Russian, but also good was retained to use|Irish - FDR 4s in a tough| | spot between ex-Governor Francis| barrage of sugar|¥- Mupiy of New Hampshire who usually s““_’smtclwl from life-long Republican- can who has fought for Roosevelt's (foreign policies. New-born Demo- | crat Murphy is thinking of mnnin, against Bridges for Senator, (Copyright, 1942, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc,) ning from motion and accepted a whereby pictures How- | theatre owners the Big Five— ayer, Paramount, RKO, 20th Cen- k with a propos- f 13 pictures, five advance, eight to laim there should Nitroglycerine is one of the War| fewer Dpictures, but of better Department’s most necessary in-| Quality, instead of a lot of medi- gredients for high explosives, and|0Cre pictures. The former policy it is also used in the manufacture| 'Ney Argue, means use of less raw of film. | tim. Behind block-booking is one ofi This time it looks as if Thurman the oidest controversies in the|AMmold, who has the whip hand i motion picture industry. It had|Will stand pat " 'QUEEN —Helen OWara, Los iong been the practice of the big! Note:— After the motion picture ATEeles model, Queen of lhe movie companies to sell their pio |t Was compromised four years California Millinery Opecunings, wears velvet fall hat, the duration lot of things to What cannot be helped Cornbread is good gmd nourishing. Our blessings as to| which will con- | practices.| FDR over who shail be the Demo- | | Division Number 1, and answer the ' complaint of plaintift filed against HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jane English Mrs. M. Mahlon Marie Williaths William I. Mahoney B. H. Manery Mrs. B, Carmichael Robert Simpson, Jr. Walter H. Robinson Dan Ralston - -o - {HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” i it 0} possible. business. SATURDAY, JULY 25 This is not an important day| |in planetary direction, but Mars is lin gooa aspect. It is a date fav- orable to outdoor recreations. HEART AND HOME: Women are under adverse planetary direction “whlch may cause their best aims to be misjudged and their petitions for political equality | While war conditions will stimulate Mevotlon to household arts and de- |eire to make the most of restricted | | luxuries, prescience regarding ec- | onomic conditions in the future will |increase demands for release from ‘logul handicaps. Because postwar conditions will make it necessary |for wives as well as husbands fo |earn mcaey for the support of fam- ilies, foresight will inspire appeals for Congressional action, BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Leveling of | calaries from heights that assuce {annual fortunes for the favored few | will cause resentment but adjust- 1ms-an will pbe fortunate for maay who measure rewards by talent, ex- w]x-uvnu- and hard work. Forecasts 1of postwar finances seem to promise | a pleasure trip. pany him. in New York. |women. Underpaid employes are| (o two weeks. lto be eliminated from industrial | Pay r.nll.\. Labor will continue to | P. E. Goddard, gain intluence. Histor: New York, NATIONAL ISSUES: Epidemics| & oo NeW which usually accompany war are ! foretold for next month when clam- tr for cheap hospital service and | reasonable medical costs will be! widespread. Owing to war needs conversion® of schools and hotels will | ircrease the number of hospitals in, nll parts of the country and in the 3 ‘tuture tie civilian population will | | benefit, astrologers forecast. Urgent ! ’nce-d of nurses will be deplored in coming months. | | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Russia is to prove victorious through ! terrible tests on battle fronts that extend instead of recede as the| | Axis beeomes more desperate. There 1s a sign read as presaging great | loss of life on many battle fronis | at this time when United States | troops will pay high toll for pro- jgress in the terrible conflict. Alaska will focus attention and will prove the valor of its defenders. Agfilni surprises in treachery are prophe- sied. Persons whose birthdate it ls‘ |have the augury of a year of av- vrage good fortune attended by pev- ‘,lexnues of various sorts. Children born on this day proh- ably will be ambitious anhd perse- vering, trustworthy and successful, |but they mdy suffer because of én- ! vious machinations. (Copyright, 1942) ! mum of 65. e first syllable. A. No. ——————— MAKES FLIGHTS T0 | | L. M. Dunlop returned from Slt-] ¢ (ka with Alaska Coastal Airlines | yesterday afternoon and A. N. Dun- (Jop was a returning passenger from . Todd. | Passengers for Sitka with ACA|’ today were A. B. Laurence and James Boyle; and for Hawk Inlet, |William J. Delles. t [ A charter - flight was made to Wrangeli with L. D. Louderback jend T H. Dyer as passengers. ——e-— Fewer than half the States in the f money? { Union regulate child labor in street ANSWERS: ” Ehi 1. 665,53, '} WaLe qugany H. S. GRAVES Th TR 2. Gounod’s “Faust.” - +Ziiy? e people of the Falkland inul and Heavy Hardware “The Cléthing Man® Islands are almost exclusive of pnre 3. One in twenty. ¥ § | British _descent. 4. 11,93 miles. is and Amm HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER s 5 & MARX CLOTHING IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR Col. James G. Steese, President of the Alaska Road Commission, at the request of Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston, was acompany- ing the latter’s party from Nome to Siberian ports en the Mojave, accord- ing to advices received at the Juneau ARC headquarters. With a crew of nine men, Foreman Frank Aldrich, started work oh the rehabilitation of the trafl to the summit of Mt. Roberts. was expected to take severl weeks and was to be pushed as rapidly as B. F. Heintzleman, engineer with the U. S. Forest Service, returned to Juneau on the Alameda from Ketchikan where he had been on official To celebrate the seventh birthday of her son, Robert, Jr., Robert Simpson was entertaining a number of his little friends with a party at her home on Gold Belt Avenue. « Allen Shattuck, President of the Juneau Commercial Association, returned on the Alameda after spending several weeks in the Seuth on Wayne Summers, of The Empire staff, left on the Alameda to make the round trip to Anchorage for a vacation. of spending hard ‘earned money on a ticket from ruining the trip, he misunderstood. | signed on as & crew member. Experiments in the practicability of using an aeroplane for recon- naissance work in i Forest Service within the next ten days, it was announced by District Logging ‘Engineet B. F. Heintzleman. The experiment was to bé made by Aviator Roy L. Jones, of Ketchikan, in his flying boat. in charge of Forest Service: waterpower survey work, was to accom- Harry A. Pratt, returned to that city and planned to open a law office. three-year absence from Fairbanks, Mr. M(-‘dco City though business interests required him to spend much time The first contingent of Dotuglas Girl Scouts returned on the Estebeth from Tenakee where they had vacationed for two weeks. Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas and Marcelle DeMytt, of Douglas, returned For distortion of those principles, they |£00d fortune for trained men- and|on the Earl M. from Tenakee where they had enjoyed the mineral baths | utheast Alaska to visit Indian villages and observe the relation {of tx ibes and languages. Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 68 and a mini- Daily Lessons in English ¥. 1.. corbon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: DG not say, “Where have the children gone to?” Omit TO. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mezzanine. first E as in MEN, A as in ASK unstressed, second E as in SEE, accent OFTEN MISSPELLED: Principle (a fundamental truth). | (highest in importance). SYNONYMS: Courteous, courtly, cuitured, cultivated, polite, gen- ! teel, gracious, urbane, polished, well-bred, well-mannered. WORD STUDY: incréase ‘our vocabulary by mdstering ohe word -each day. Today’s word: DAUNTLESS; fearness; not to be imlmldmd of dauntless resolution.” i 2 'MODERN ETIQUETTE * Q. When you have a tennis partner who is ‘tar Jess skillful than you are, shouldn't you cover mote than your part of the court? Allow your partnér to’ play the balls that come to him. even if he is less skilliful, ship to cut in front of him to ‘play’ balls-that afe directed at him. ‘usu (OAS"I- { '@ When a man lifts his hat to a girl, stiouldn’t he remove the imarcue. cigar, or pipe from his moruth? A. Yes, always. i Q. What is the correct posmcn of the bread and butter plates on | ! the breakfast or lirrcheon tabte? - A. At the upper lefthand ‘sides of the plum. (+5 1 1. \Ohe penny dotbléd fifteen 'times” woild amount “to how mucfx 2. Which opera hns been sung more often than any other? 3. Wit proportion of men reach a height of-six feet or more? 4. What is the total mileage of coastlifié of the United Statés, in- cluding the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf of Mexico? .+ 4’5, What Presiderit of the United States at first refused pay for his services, and then agreed to accept enough for his expenses? Geéorge Washington. a ey 20 YEARS AGO 7% pupire DIRECTORY Fm??nzl:;g%i::l 3 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 } SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple | beginning at 7:30 p. m. 8 R: W. COWLING, Wor- shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- 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. JULY 2471922 Drs. Kaser and‘ Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 The work Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Mrs. s o e} PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 1524 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 Hours: 9 am. to 6 pm. In order to keep the worry ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground “The Rexall Store" Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Southeast Alaska was to be undertaken by the J. C. Dort, The Charles W. Carter Moxtuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 136 TIDE CALENDARS FREE Harry Race, Druggist formerly Assistant U. S. Attorney at Fairbanks, had During a Pratt had been located in “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. FIRST AH) HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s You’ll Find Food Finer and curator with the American Museum of Natural arrived on the Alameda. He was making a wur Jones-Stevens Slmp LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Service More Complete at THE BARANOF Yer™ || COFFEE SHOP JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING FINE Watch and Jewclry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET S. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Pronounce mez-a-nen, RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Juneau Drug Co. Seward Street Phone 65 Principal “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Censultation ‘and ‘éxamination frée. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 1 to 8'00 by appointment. autham Hotel Annex South Pracikiin St. Phone 177 INSURANCE “He was the embodiment Shattuck Agency RQEERTA LEE [CALIFORNIA | Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices “Say It With Flowers” but ¥ “SAY IT WITH OURS!” Juneau Florists Phone 311 It 1s exceedingly rude and poor sportsmah- super WHITE, rower | | TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage ' 909 WEST 12TH STREF{ Rice & Ahlers Co. I’Innblng-—()il Bnrners ‘Heating o B “HORLUCK'S DANISH” ¢ Ice Cream Klavors Peppermlnt Candy, ¥udge itipple, . Rum Royal, . Coccanut ¢ owa Lemont Custard; Liack C ,; Caramel Pecan, Biack Walnui | Raspberry - Ripple, New "wk.l Reck Road, Chocolate, sfinww-r ry and Vanilla— at the GUY SMITH DRUG nd LEARN (Careful Prescriptionists) R —— U YOUNG THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ' DIVISION R ONE, | AT JUNEAU SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION | No. 4856-A ICHICHAOOP’! MINING COM- OOGHE and the heirs, devisees, grantees and assigns of John Tuppela, names are unknown, and HILMA TUPPELA HINTSA and EAM(A SERAFIA TUOMI, Defendants. « FENDANTS, AND TO THE HETRS, |situated 'at or DEVISEES, GRANTEES AND. AS-|Chichagot BIGNS OF JOHN TUPPELA, DE- UNKNOWN, GREETING:' - IN THE NAME OF THE um‘rm STATES OF AMERICA; you : &ie |ifig hereby commanded to appear in the the above. entitled court, holden At Ju- |claim, sitifited neau, in the Territory of Alaska,|and- w F you fii this actioh, within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this summons and copy -of the implaint upen you; or within thirty (30) days from the date of the com- of the publication hereof; PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff,|and if you fall t6 so appear. and vs. E. LANG COBB, ARTHUR E. |answer, for want thereof the plain- tifé wilh- teke judgment against you end will apply to the court for the tellef ‘demanded in the compldint o i PR which is sérved herewith, and to which feference is hereby made. /*The felitt demanded is a sale, in the mariner previded by law, of the TG THE ABOVE NAMED DE- omm HILL lode nining &laim near Kilag Bay, on island, Sitka Recordibhg i i e e A TS 1 and (U. 8. Patent No. s il s ) m 57348 on‘ tecord 'in 'thé" office ot Recorder fdr the Sitka Record- Disttiet: at' Sitka; ‘Alaska, ahd /RISING SUN" at the same place in U, S. Survey No. 1046 &nd U, 8. Patént No. 841732 Mh du'olflee of the Re- corder for the Sitka Recording Dis- trict, Alaska, and the apportionment of the proceeds of the sale among the plaintiff and the ' defendants according to thelr réspective inter- ests in each of the lode mining claims aforesaid. . The date of ‘the Order for Puh- Heation of this summons is July 9, 1942, the period of publication pre- stribed in the order- is four (4 weeks, the first publication of the same 1s July 10, 1942, and the last publication is July 31, 1942, and the time - within which the defenlants ate to appear and answer this sum- mons is thirty days after the com- pletion bf. the Jast M‘lon + _Dated at Junbud, Alsiska 1943, fas2igen 7“—ROBERT k.. coutmuu Clérk ‘0f the ' District Court, Territory of M Dlvlslnn Nurhiber One, .« Byl W. Lelvm DeputyA Plist Publication July 10, 1042, Last ;iubucnfion July 31 1842 July 10-1.‘1— a E QMR 1 C Phone 15 Alaska Laundry 1891-<Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B. M. Behrends ‘ %&} Pgnk in Alaska cmsacm , July 9, !"hone 34 A. 0. GORDON : "'Guy Smith-Drugs” i i lode mining