The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1942, Page 4

Duaily Alas mpire 'y Alaska Emp aily Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD President nd Bustness Man cond Class Mattel Vice-President Entered in the Post Office tn Juneau as SUBSCRIPTION RATE! Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dou; By mail, postage paid, at th One vear, in advance, $15.00; six one montk advance, $1.25. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- \ivery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. for $1.50 per month. wing rates: e 1¢ months, in advance, $7.60; 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 thig paper and aiso the local news published herein. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Building, Seattle, Wash, READY T0 HELP Elmer Davis, new director of the Office of War Information, in the first official publication of the new office points out that a second front in Europe whenever opened will be effectively supported by the people in occupied countries, The pamphlet, titled “The Unconquered People"." is printed that Americans will know that the people under the Nazi iron heel are putting up a her- oic resistance to Hitler vy harassing the Nazis day and night at the risk of death.. They want the American people to know that when the time comes | to create a second front it will be effectively sup- | ported as a front of liberation. Recently, Frenchmen in 2 certain locality mistook a Commando raid for a United Nations invading army and turned on their oppressors to seize German arms and hidden weapons. This is the shape of things to come The first signs of resistance by the unconquered people were in simple forms such as refusal to obey the commands of German authorities, turning of backs when Nazi columns swung down theé streets, coughing loudly in movie theatres when Nazi officials appeared on the screen. Lately, with the mounting clamor for a speedily established second front, resistance has taken more open forms. Examples include: Resignation of Norwegian bishops, teachers and s0 *|Only one of these, Chicagof Harbor, is charted. “Al- {them away from the firing line. [ Kiska Harbor, he states, is far larger than Pearl {Harbor and could accommodate most of the Ameri- can fleet | Mr. Trohan obtained this information from an {examination of the files of the semi-official United | Statés naval institute proceedings Attu Tsland, he points out, hds 11 harbors or bays though Navy men have long recognized the value !of the land in war,” he says, “no effort was made {to chart the area until récently and the war came along before the charting could be completed.” | The Japs, evidently, already have these waters |charted as part of their long years of scheming in !luylng the groundwork for invasion | The Chicago newspaper correspondent states that} [Kiska Harbor could easily have been mined for de- | | | fense since its entrance 15 only two miles wide. | Kiska Harbor is capable of containing 40 first class | berths, 84 second class and 115 third class, while Pear] Harbor can hold 4 first class, 17 second class and 60 third class. Bay of Waterfalls at Adak Island lis no mud puddle in itself. Second to Kiska Har- |bor, it can hold 23 first class berths, 45 second and {65 third (New York Times) In the address that he celivered last month before | the American Medical Association Paul V. McNutt | made it plain that not cnough doctors are joining BIRTHDAY JULY 31 Betty Forward George H. Peterson Mrs, Horace Blood Mrs. Kenneth Morrison Mis, Frederick Nixon C. C. Leonard Ethel Pollard Mel Springer Lee F. Vincent — e HAPPY {HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” N, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 Benefic aspects rule strongly today which should be fortunate for air battles and for those who direct tuem. Good news from var- ‘ous war fronts is indicated. HEART AND HOM Although women are under an adverse con- the Army and Navy and even threatened drastic| action to obtain the number wanted if more volun- teers were not speedily forthcoming. In the face of | this dire need the Army refuses to commission quall-]‘ fied women in either the regular Army or the Medi- | cal Reserve Corps, and this, as Dorothy Kenyon shows in the letter columns of today's TIMES, without any legal justification. Though the record made by nurses under fire in the Puilippines shows that wom- | en have the stamina to crdure hardship and danger, there may be gcod professional reasons for keeping | But there is none | the Medical Reserve positions are filled by | to be out in the field rather | that should disbar them irom Corps, where far too many physicians who ought than at desks. If Major Flikke can head the Nurse Corps of the Army, a position which gives her authority over some men as well as many women, and discharge her duties so effectively that st has been promoted to the! rank of colonel, we every reason to suppose that women physicians cau give an equally good ac- count of themselves in the Medical Reserve Corps.| As matters stand we shuil have to drain from pri-| vate practice many physically fit doctors under 45 iol the nation will benefit trade and | | Htain commodities and especially es- | figuration which seems to presage obstruetion to The coanfiguration invites the ser- vice of wives and mothers in all branches of industry. This is a| date promising to those who seek promotioa in any line of work. Success n public service will alter domestic tonditions, but will not | aiminish love of home or ability to | maintain a pleasant haven for the | men of the family who obtain leave | or furlough. BUSINESS AFFAI Develop- | ment of executive ability among of- ficials i1 Washingtori who are en- trusted with the economic welfare RS: commerce. Control of sale of cer- sential fcods will prove successful in | limiting inflation. As the national certain plans, they | should e energetic and courageous. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA POSSLLUUCTUUSSSUSSURBERESS St S s s e s s s e S ot a s S 444 20 YEARS AGO #%% empins e ettt i} JULY 31, 1922 Lord Julian Byng, Governor General of Canada, Lady Byng and their party, who were passengers on thg Princess Louise on their way to Dawson, were entertained by Gov. and Mrs. Scott C. Bone during the six hours they remained in Juneau. Gov. Bone,Col. J. C. Gotwals, Secretary L. L. Harding and Mayoer R. E. Robertson boarded the vessel upon its arrival and extended formal greetings to the distingumheq guests. The party was then taken on a motor trip to Auk Lake and later were dinner guests of Gov. and Mrs. Bone. Following dinner a brief reception was held which was attended by Federal and Terfitorial officials and local townspeople. k. Annual Chautauqua programs for Juneau were gxpected to begin on September 25 and continue until September 29, according to tele- graphic advices rveceived by the local Chautauqua Committee. The attractions to be presented were furnished by the Eilison-White Dominion Chautauquas, with headquarters in Calgary. Col. J. C. Gotwals, Chief Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Com- mission, was to leave on the Northwestern for a trip to Interfor Alaska, accompanying Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, who was a passenger on that vessel. One thousand, five hundred and fifty-nine visitors had registered at, the Alaska Museum since January 1, according to the register. { e Archie W. Shiels, of the Pacific American Fisheries Company, who had fecently gone south from Hoonah, said that the Port Moeller cannery had put up only. about a half pack, because of the scarcity of fish, but that the canneries at King Cove, Ikatan and Squaw Harbor all put up full packs. All other canneries on the ocean side of the Alaska Peninsula had good packs, he said, Mrs. Shiels and their son who had been visiting at Hoonah, accompanied Mr. Shiels south on the Catherine D., which carried 50,000 cases of red salmon. Mrs. Ray Stevens and her daughter Rae, left on the Admiral Evans on their way to San Francisco where Miss Rae was to enter school. Brigadier General George B. Duncan, Commanding Officer at Camp Lewis, and Mrs. Duncan were southbound passengers on the Admiral Evans. They were members of the party on the Army transport Buford with Major General Charles G. Morton, Commanding Officer of the Ninth Army Corps Area, with headquarters at San Francisco. Other members of the party were going south on the Alameda. They had all made the trip to Fairbanks over the Government Railroad. Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 68 and minimum of 58. debt rises tnrough such wholesale | and some who are older. To brush womeéh physicians aside at a time when the corps needs all that are| qualified is a concession to an outmoded tradition | that we cannot afford to make. | | Red Cross In Action (Prince George Citizen) Even as sympathy goes out to the victims of the! devastating fire at Bend last week, tribute is voiced | for the prompt assistanc> that went from the Red | Cross members of McBride and Prince George to spending as has never been po.gihlei for any other nation, the United States w.ll continue to prosper since | its chief creditors are its own citi- | zens. | NATIONAL ISSUES: Concern for this moath. The stars seem lo presage for certain parts of the| country” extreme ‘heat which ul-( creases liability to disease. Cities | should be watchful in enforcement | Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “If anybody thinks it i | public health is to engage attention | 1ye, they are wrong.”” Say, “If anybody thinks it is true, HE is wrong.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Eau de Cologne. Pronounce o-de-ko- lon, all O's as in NO, E as in HER unstressed, accent last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Lightning (a flash of light). Lightening (relieving of weight). DIRECTORY Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS i Blognmn Building Phone 56 " Dr.A.W. Stewart 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Ly 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 Glasges Fitted Lenses 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-Sievens Shop - LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third \ JAMES C. COOPER C.R.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING 1942 ey Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel FRIDAY, JULY 31, 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. 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. 2 e § PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phone 13—24 "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. . TIDE CALENDARS FREE Harry Race, Druggist “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front S.L—Trinn;:le Bldg. Yowll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE teh and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonabie rates Paul Bloedhorn Wi nurses. Planting of Dutch tulip fields to resemble huge Dutch flags, visible to RAF fliers Kidnaping of German soldiers by ermen Overt anti-Nazi demonstrations and parades. Publishing of hundreds of secret newspapers Wrecking of troop trains, puncturing of oil wag- ons, incorrect sorting of ammunition. Slowdowns in factories making arms for the Nazi machine. Open warfare by Yugoslav General Mikhailovitch and other guerrilla troops. of laws governing saniation. Purl-| "oy NG NyMg: Denote, indicate, signify, represent, specify, designate, S. FRANKLIN STREET |fication of water should be a-con- | 7 L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” Breton fish- BCA Victor Radios and RECORDS Juneau Melody House Next to Juneau Drug Co. Seward Street Phone 65 INSURANCE Shattuck Agency war ABOUT HARBORS CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices sovee WHITE, rore TRUCKS and BUSSES NASH CARS Christensen Bros. Garage 809 WEST 12TH STREFI There’s to be a new tax on beer. ' your eye, Adolf! Here’s mud in “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 wrote: eering the people of the little sawmill town Bend's populace lost everything except the clothing i s express. they wore. Even their bedding, food and personul‘h:‘,ncd [l; w:i;,e‘if;,::n:nzlfigll ir; WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us items were destroved. Their need was acute, and g, iliec in certain regions, Patigue|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: ';{:t“‘;i;:h(:n-:of'filzzi Ct;":&t:l!uN!licuflrulenluujrled Mon»I should be avoided despite urgent | INDISPENSABLE; absolutely necessary. “His services are indispens- it g i rme‘dutms Persons past middle age |able.” Standing by from the first, the Red Cross at Prince | .. SI.KHM he MECYHEMBED- 5 e | pecially men and women engaged in . L4 George moved quickly Thursday when a call came |y ip Government positions. | b for bedding and clothing. The appeal came at 5, ° IR e itk : MODERN E"OUE”[E Y BERTA LEE p. m, and by 9 p. m. the Red Cross had scores of IN’IE‘RNAHON‘?LhAFSAlRS:NAS: RO 37 i) articles aboard the C.NR. and moving, without|%8! momentum of the United Na-| | charge, to Bend. More went out by Monday’s train, | '1ONS gathers tremendous power, | h DR H' VANCE Men and women dug into their own clothes closets | G€SPerate resources will be tried by | Q. When a mian is forced by circumstances to send a girl whom he OSTEOPATH to augment supplies of new articles going from hemlthe Axi: enemies who will add to |has been accomanying home in a taxi, should he pay the taxi fare? Consultation and examination It was a truly humanitarian effort in a time of med'{‘pre\'ious barbaric practices such in- A. Certainly. He should ask the driver the approximate amount free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; o e S i |1t showed, too, how valuable the Red Cross organi- human cfuelnes that subjugated | the fare will be and pay him, adding enough for a tip. 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Wnnm’ Tlulmn. Washineton correspondent for ‘he‘zanon can be in time of a local emergency. peoples will rise against them be- | Q. Isn't it rude for a man, when dining, to snap his fingers at a Gastineau Hotel Annex Chicago ! Tribune, has a challenge for government| geng will need further belp and encouragement in | [07€ the end of the year. The stars | wajter? officials who insist that the Japs have gained little | the days to come as the wown is being rebuilt, That |2'¢ read as presaging revolution in A. Yes, it is ill-bred. He should speak to the waiter in a low and | | South Pranklin St. Phone 177 by occupying the Aleutians wnen he points out that | help and encotiragement will not be lacking, new forms that are alded by guer- | yingly voice, the Nippon invasion there has given the enemy con- | | rilla torces and brave commando Q. When attending a wedding reception, should a guest pause for a trol of the largest American harbor in the mid- [COmBeies ! talk with the bride and bridegroom? Pacific. Persons whose birthdate it is have | A. No. One should extend congratulations to the bridegroom, best R : : ——— | the augury of a year Of SUCCESS | wishes to the bride, make a cordial rematk or two, then leave them to 'i!l' h. 1 know of no other engin-|duction and moving the armed fore- | which for many may temper losses 1 the other guests. lfi' organization which _mnl: es. There is a tremendous conges-| and other misfortunes. ne",'- | above nubert‘ end Company in 'l“ tion of trunk lines and a pressing| Children born on this day will « | approach to impossible perfection.” | need for new faciiities. | be talented and able to win friends | lo OK d lEA R N W &.m‘ ] To Miss Elizabeth Rapkin, of But when American Telephone | wherever they happen to be. Popu-f :,n‘rhusnl::;:(\il:“fi::(ye. ;:éhY;v::)rbggtguw}alzmi Telcgraph was requested to|larity will be a great asset in bril- 1er col 3 3 ay a new cable from Chicago, via|liant cureers. (Continued from Page Ome) Atlanta, to Florida, to take some| 4 (Copyright, 1942) |of the load from eastern circuits, —————————— two AFL unions threw a wrench SONCTONE into the plan hearing aids for the hard of hear- The issue’came to 4 head in Terre|ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae | Haute, ind, where a stretch of 110{Lfllian Carlson, Blomgren BIdg, | miles of cable was to be laid by Phone 636. the Citizens Telephone Co., using| ——— indepencent labor. The hod car-! riers umon and the engineers' union, noth AFL affiliates, objected to non-union labor, and picketed | the pro,:ct. After two weeks. delay, the} Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—Oil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal | i —| UNFAIR PREJUDICE | rnnrlagmtioni One of the most important new for the first, war plaunts is that for the manu- time, officers and soldiers, | facture of basic magnesium, now unfamiliar with the hills, valleys under construction at and ravines of San Francisco, in its Nev Magnesium is streets. They then, for the first aluminum to make an alloy for air- time, would attempt to direct the plane construction, and it is also citizens, by that time panic stricken used in the manufacture of incen- and choking with smoke, to the <Giary bombs. exits which he would then choose But in the Las Vegas project, an for their e ation incendiary bomb of another char- “ fact that acter alreundy exploded. Its re- 1. How fast does the average adult read? 2. Who was the first naval hero of this country? 3. What are the first ten amendments to the United States Con- | stitution popularly called? How many beats are there to a measure in waltz time? What is the hardest man-made substance? = ' ANSWERS: Approximately 250 words a minute. John Paul Jones (1747-92). The Bill of Rights. Three. Tungsten steel. until and e this then, to wait existed, “HORLUCK’S DANISH” | Ice Cream Klavors | Peppermint Candy, Fudge itipple, ! i "Guy Smith-Drugs” r (Careful Prescriptionists) | NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM i Rum Royal, Coceanut Girove,| & Lemon Custard, Biack Chery, Caramel Pecan, Biack Walnui, Raspberry Ripple, New vYork, Rock Road, Chocolate, Strawhez- ry and Vanilla— during seven . months there has been no training of scldiers or of the people, and no signals or sirens or cannon ar- percussicns were heard even in Cab- net meeiing when Jesse Jones toid the President how race prejudice AT&T, with War Department sanc- tion, sen. their “long lines experts” to Terre Huute with orders to get had becn allowed to interfere with defense construction, There are 10,000 workers on the Las Vegas project, of whom 1,100 are Negroes A group of white workers declared they would not work unless the Negroes were dis- chargea, Jesse ranged tor concerted population movements to the designated exits, properly entitles one to use the word ‘ghastly’ as describing the nature of Gen. DeWitt's plan.” So far the War Department has not actea on Judge Denman's pleas, despite the fact that he has alsb pointed out that Tokyo, with a sim- ilar fire hazard, has been training for a year on how to get its resi- agents ovt of the city built with RFC funds, and he wants | Failing to get action from the|no interference with the work. So War Department, Judge Denman | he laid the matter squarely before, recently has been sending a wire|the President with the suggestion every day not only to the Secretary | that Federal action might be de- of War Lut to Navy and State De- |sirable partment officials warning them ~1| For the moment, the snarl :s what may be in store for San ‘ left for local authorities to untangle. Francisco if action is not taken|If they fail, it will be time for immediately | FPederal intervention. But if they do fail another tangle mrises. For WHERE CREDIT IS DUE if Federal troops should be called To Fuiton Lewis for his crusading | in, the Learest force, two or three radio broadcasts which played a|miles away, is a regiment of Ne- m“:‘ x;x:)ll‘:si:/eea?:;em s gu;up A vital part in spurring Washington | groes 5 R P P ngton | from a submarine near Ponteverda, into quicker rubber production , . .| Flor! 1B To L. Lion & Sons of San Jose, | LABOR DELAYS orida and had an wddress is Portugal which could be used as : Calif., for giving away a linoleum| Althoush the' great mass of labor relay point for o mat frec to anyone who gave the|is Working patriotically on the war| oo ©0 ‘G _Cm"mu“""‘“o"b in- government a rubber mat from his|effort, a minarity still hurts the ot Hemmany. automobiie To Chip Robert’s | reputaticn of labor generally. enginecring firm which has finished| Latest case involved Government 80 many naval contracts ahead of |long dislance phone calls which are schedule that Admiral Ben Moreel! most important in speeding up pro- on with the work, union or union. This show of iorce, plus an appeal to patriotism, made the unions call off their pickets, and the work is now proceeding. (Copyright, 1942, by United Feat- ures Syndicate, Inc,) HIGH COURT HANDS DOWN ITS RULING (Continued from Page One) Nazis before the panel no Jones is from Texas, but he has no such prejudice as this. The Las Vegas project is being of seven EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lilliah Carlson, Blomgien Bldg. Phoné 63¢ G 5 &8 4 " Lo — g enerals as Edward John Kerling. "IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR Answer, for want thereof the plain- t i Tuppela, now deceased, whose names are unknown, and HILMA TUPPELA HINTSA and SANNA SERAFIA TUOMI, Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS, AND TO THE HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES AND AS- SIGNS OF JOHN TUPPELA, DE- CEASED, WHOSE NAMES ARE UNKNOWN, GREETING: proof. National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y- THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION |which No. 4856-A CHICHAGOFF MINING m' PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. E. LANG COBB, AR’ E. OOGHE and the heirs, de grantees and assigns o(m f Island, Sitka IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court, holden at Ju- neau, in the Territory of Alaska, Division Number 1, and answer the, complaint of 'plaintift filed against you in this action, within thirty (30) days from the date of setvice of this summons and copy of the complaint upon you, or within thirty (30) days from the date of the com- pletion of the publication hereof; and if you fail to so appear and tiff will take judgment against you end will apply to the court for the relief demanded ‘in the complaint ,which is served herewith, and to reference is hereby mad relief demanded is a sale, in the manner provided by law, of the OVER THE HILL lode mining claim situated at or near Bay, on ny Retording n U s Survey 1046 and U. S. Patent No. 657348 on record in the office of the ‘Récorder for the Sitka Record- ing District at Sitka, Alaska, aqd the RISING SUN lode mining claim, situated at the same plt'ée‘ and described in U. S. Survey No. 1046 and U. S. Patent No. 941732 on record in the office of the Re: corder_ for the Sitka Recording Dis- trict, Alaska, and the apportlonmex_\‘ of the proceeds of the sale amon; fhe plamtiff and the defendan according to their respective inter- ests in ‘each of the lode mining claims aforesaid. - i The date of the Order for Puh- lication of_this summons is July 1942, the period of publication pre- Seribed ' fn the order is four (4] weeks, the first publication of trp same is Jyly 10, 1942, and the last publication is July 31, 1942, and tl “ime’ within which the de,ten.lnn): are to appear and answer this sum- mons is_thifty days after the pletion_of the’ last Wfll tion. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 9, —ROBERT ¥, COUGHLIN, Territory or Alaska, Division Number One. f By, J. W. Leivers, Deputy. Pirst publication July 10, 1942. Last tion: July 31, 1942, July 10-19-24-31. b com- JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Bhelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition | For Victory Buy U.S.DEFENSE at the GUY SMITH DRUG H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry 1891 —Half 2 Century of Banking—1941 st —'_l‘lu:B,.MaBehrends - Bank Otdest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS