The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1942, Page 4

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1942 * Dally AlaSka Empire ‘ German Parade In Paris i gt BRTHb Y i it Published every ;v:;l::;ug;::ndu by the | (New York Times) HAPPY I A 1 EMPIRE ANY L . g e Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska. ] German pn.ra es are a common sight in l;:'rlis, N: HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - - President | doubt Hitler's ite Guards marched swiftly an R. L. BERNARD - - Vice-Prestdent and Business Manager | stiffly as wooden soldiers up the empty stretches of Entered In the Post Oftlce in Funeat Perhaps they goose-stepped 20 YEARS A6O £%p sxrins AUGUST 22 AUGUST 22, 1922 Vera Kirkham Scheduled to open in Ketchikan August 28, the first Institute of Mrs. Everett Schaffer Professional Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel DIRECTORY MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH " Dis. Kaser and Beco! |the Champs-Elysees. H ol 7 unm.’ . shadow of the Arc de Triomphe, Alaska teachers was delayed by a few days by disdrranged steamer UBSCRIPTION EATES: under the ironic b € dak & oo Delivered By catrier in Juncau and Douglas (0t 8180 per month. | Gotainly the Parisians averted their gaze from the Erna Stender schedules, according to L. D, Henderson, COmmissioner of Edudation. b Neftay G S oot One year, in advance, $16.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | spectacle. The eyes of the dead Soldier lying under- Harold , Bloomquist The program for the three-day institute included many interesting ad- Prseburger a‘ "‘h“ A p. m. g~ A g ‘neath the arch are not more blind to the passing Sonja Gross gnicy i Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify | dresses and readings. the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the do-i(}ermflns than are the blank eyes of living French- livery of their papers. DENTISTS R. W. COWLING, Wor- Mildred Lister Blomgren Building Phone 56 shipful Master; JAMES W. LEIV- Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. men An advance in the local Chautauqua program of several days was ERS, Secretary. i 2 ~ S p b AUGUST 23 ¢ X e J . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | The German High Command cannot imagine that James W, McNaughton expected as information had been received that the Ketchikan program The Associated Press is exclusively entitled, to the use for ' these parades will affect the Anglo-American deci- 4 was to be completed before September 1. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- arding the second front. It stands to reason N. J. Bavard B P 0 ELKS dited In this paper and also the local news published SIOM IC&! : 5 e e that Allied strategists, with their excellent sources ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER |Of information in the occupied countries, are fully THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. informed as to the size and disposition of enemy Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Glenn A. Edwards Clifton F. Brown Mrs. B. R. Glass Thomas E. Hall Miss Emma Perelle was to leave on the Spokane for Ketchikan where she was to attend the teachers’ institute the following week. She planned to return from Ketchikan directly to Latouche where she was to teach Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. ARTHUR ADAMS, d h taken th facts into account in 20TH CENTURY BUILDING TIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 | forces and have taken these facts Ruler, M. H. SIUES, Amerioan Baiiding, Seattie, Wash. o, making their plans. Probably the real object of the Ruben Ramberg again during the coming year. Office Phone 469 Exalted : o military - demonstrations in France, and also in the Marvel Geddes - Secretary. The wedding of Miss Klonda Olds, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Palmer, }Lowlands. is to undermine the second front that 1exists in Europe—the unarmed enemy within that to Avery L. Mathews, of Denver, Colorado, was to take place the fol- Dr. John H. Geyer | |already diverts a considerable and increasing Ger- . s zlowing evening at the Olds’ residence. Only relatives were to be present 'PIGGLY WIGGLY ‘mnn army from operating elsewhere. H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E 4tid the services were to be read by the Rev. G. G. Bruce. Following DENTIST | A clue to the Nazi motives is to be found in the 7 T the ceremony a receptioh was to be held at the k;cme of the bride to Room 8—Valentine Bidg For BETTER Groceries | contradictory reports of the Paris parade dissemin-|} “T'he stars incline which friends of the couple were invited! They were fo Jeave for the PHONE 762 |ated over the German-controlled radio. The char- but do not compel” [South on the Admiral Evans on their way to Denver to make their Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. n.-.u—u \acterisuc of ‘these broadcasts is that they are dif- home. - a | ferent for different countries. Thus Radio Paris told P REESTER - e o | the French that the parade lasted four and a half) SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 | Five blg game hunters, making three. parties, left Wrangell for the|| ROBERT SIMPSON,0pt.D. || T " | nours while the Berlin radio told the Germans that| po oo Sianetary influences rule |Cassiar country. They included Lord Hamilton, of Londan, who was|l Graduate Los Angeles College The Rexall Slore | |1t lasted half an hour. Undoubtedly the Nazis are{y ;.o which should bring ‘encour-|having his fitst hunt in this country; Dr. J. Leo Burthe and H. F. of ' Optemstey and Yo netikiie. sl shiioake | afraid of the landing of an expeditionary force, but . y0 war news. The Navy is|Cotham of New Orleans, Dr. Thomas S. Arbuthnot, a Pittsburgh physician Opthalmology | this ‘discrepancy suggests ‘that the more immedlate ;o good aspects. land his brother, Charles Arbuthnot. The latter two were making their Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground BUTLER-MAURO fear is of the submerged and waiting armies on the| b, oo\ HOME: Under this|second hunting trip to the north, having made their first in 1919, DRUG CO. ground. ' Like the campaign of terror, the march of the Black Guards is a move in the endless battle configuration the older members of the family may be despondent and COLONIZE ALASKA NOW? James F. Hurley, formerly of Juneau, passed through Juneau on SRRy e conquered.» they should avoid all forms of lhis way south from Sitka where he had been for several months. He was The Charles W. Carler TIDE CALENDARS We can't help but wonder as we read a recent For Crimes Committed retrospection. This should be a|accompaniéd by Mrs. Hurley and their two daughters. They were going Murtuuy | speech made in the House by Rep. Samuel Dickstein 3 of New York at the complete lack of information R (Cincinnati Enquirer) Rep. Dickstein exhibits about Alaska. i In America and Britain alike, this war has not Mr, Dickstein gave a long speech in which he ac-{seen an upsurge of hatred for the enemy peoples cuses “political pressure” in Alaska as being respon- | comparable to that which developed in the. first sible for any lack of fortification which may exist| World War. But there is a deep indignation toward in Alaska, But the part we are concerned about in | the Naz bullies who were the heartless architects of Ser/ Dickstein's apeech T his /Inaispebios’ that ‘Alkekce | tDIS War, ASSiWHD have fortired abd imyrdeted uflr counted scores of thousands of men and women in . 3 s B! | ;houltd tbe colonized right now by European re(ugees.]cermuny and. occupied countries. e states: # In a message to an important meeting of Jewish | “ . .. with the Jap menace so strongly visible to groups, the President recently expressed his deter-! all of us, T believe that the policy of the Govern-|mipation: that the Nazis should be held to strict ment should be toward the colonization within thEraccountabillty for the crimes of oppression, when the borders of Alaska, and its settlement by men and day of reckoning comes. In this point of view, he women who are refugees from European aggression,| was joined by Mr. Churchill and many other public week-end of informal outdoor hos- | pifalities_and brief trips to sum-| mer resorts. The stars promise success for religious assemblies that | are nondenominational. Practical | application of the simple teachings of the Bible will be much preached. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Emphasis upon the effects of the Uranus cycle in Gemini is made by uu‘o-; logers who recall what happened | in the past. When the planet e o 3 ) ¥ B reaches the ninth degree of the| U 4 ' i l e E 7 I h % ¢ 4 sign in the Spring of 1944 there | al y essons In ng IS . L. GORDON will be extreme crises in the! A world of finance. Warning is giv- FREE Harry Race, Druggist to Boston ‘where he was to engage in the lithograph business. B L PFourth and Franklin Sts. One of the most successful entertainments ever given for the young PHONE 136 people of the Presbyterian, Church was held the previous evening for the young people’s class by Dr. and Mrs. George G. Bruce. Dr. Bruce had been teaching the class for the last five years. FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR' ABUSED HAIR “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. ‘ Parker Herbex Treatments Will | Weather was cloudy with a maximum temperature of 55 and a minimum of 54. Correct, Hair Problems Sigrid’s You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at Joues-Stevens Shop- | and who will loyally support and defend this coun- |figures of the United Nations. en to prepare for supreme tests in| WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Beat up three eggs.” Say, LARiEs —aaons THE BARANOF | try from aggression from without. This policy is certain to find an echo in the hearts|Which it is possible to overcome |“WHIP three eggs. READY-TO-WEA| ) | by developing Alaska as a haven of refuge |of &ll Americans. They do not hate Germans as the planetary forces. Wage earn-| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pneumonia. Pronounce nu-mo-hi-a, Seward Street Near Third 1 cOFFEE SHUP ] ers as well as bankers should pre- pare for extraordinary conditions of economic importance. NATIONAL ISSUES: Although! there will be many changes in the | personnel of Congress after the fall elections, the seers foretell a trend toward stability in the fed-‘ eral Government. This may mean a fourth term for President Roose- velt, since the war is likely to be; for a long time the major concern | of the nation. The’ danger of sub- | four syllables, and not nu-mo-nya. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Codicil; two C’s, not SIL. SYNONYMS: Roadway, highway, pathway, driveway, thoroughfare, highroad, avenue, street. 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: RESPLENDENT; shining with brilliant luster. “He was resplendent with medals.” Germans, They do hate Nazism and those mani- acal creatures who have led Germany into a new slavery and into the blackest chapter of Germany's history. “They will not forget the cruel persecution of the Jews in Germany nor the less-advertised but equally ‘systematic persecution of Catholic leaders in Germany and: especially in Poland. It ought not to be a part of our purposes to pun- ish the people of Germany, or of any other enemy country, when the war is fought and won. It should and it must'be an essential part of our purposes to hold Nagi, Fascist, and Japanese militarist leaders for victims of Nazi persecution, it would be a land protected by liberty loving people, who right now are dying 'all over, the world for the principles we as Americans believe in.” This all sounds very nice. But in the first place, we can't help but wonder how the Civilian Traffic Control office, which is attempting to keep all of the people it can out of Alaska, would feel about this proposal. Becondly, it strikes us as odd that a solution to Nazi persecution would be setting up a refuge in Alaska. JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A, Business Counselor Wateh and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn | S. FRANKLIN STREET L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS RCA Victor Radios the United Nations' their own country. ‘Thirdly, even if there was no such agency as the Civilian Traffic Control office, the problem of se- curing a sufficient amount of food for the present population of Alaska is becoming a problem to con- A bunch of European refugees sider in some areas. will have to eat. Finally, we question the assumption that these refugees could put up any practical defense against Trained as soldiers in the States, and sent up as soldiers, they would be able to help. But the Government has even been forced to evacuate the very natives of the Territory from their habitual the enemy. surroundings for their safety. This is no time for idealism in Congress. Mr. Dickstein could well devote his time and the coun- try’s to more pressing problems and to ground about which he is more familiar. More probable would be the achievement of ultimate goal of wiping out Nazi-ism so that these oppressed people can live in to their victims on justice. well for himself rugs. of kids. to full accountability. They have brought the world to universal war. intolerance as weapons of strategy. Their cruelties They have-used prejudice, bigotry, beggar any description. That they should not be punished would indeed be a travesty That fellow out West who made a business of sell- ing commissions in the navy might really have done if he had been able to wrangle an admiralcy or two. America consumes more coffee than any . other country in the world. In other words, this country's really an the bean. A news note says that the United States Bureau of Standards has invénted a machine that wears out It must be the mearest thing yet to a bunch Washinglon Go-Round (Continued from Page Ome) West Coast can be defended by land-based planes. No Jap ship dares come near land-based planes without committing suicide. This leaves a reinforced fleet to operate in the Pacific. Top naval men are not doing any crowing yet. But at least the navalepicture seems to counter-balance some of the bad news from Russia—which is going to get a lot worse. LABOR-CAPITAL TRUCE When President Roosevelt re- ceived promises of industrial peace from the heads of the CIO, the AFL, the National Association of Manufacturers and the United States Chamber of Commerce which for years had staged knock- down fights between capital and labor, he remarked: “Looks like the lambs and the lions were lying down together. Only I don't know which are the lions.” “However,” added the President, “in this drama, I'm going to be Daniel.” BURIED SILVER ‘Ten years ago, President Roose- velt and Cordell Hull held a series of discussions with the foreign ministers of Europe in prepara- tion for the London Economic Con- ference, at which one of the chief proposals of the United States was world use of silver. At these conferences, the late Benator Key Pittman, of the great silver state of Nevada, droned man had finished, the German minister woke up with a' start, hastily brushed aside silver. “We accept silver. Now this is what we want in return.” The London Economic Confer- ence was a ‘dismal failure,- . But the United States had committed itself so completely to silver in these preliminary talks, that it undertook ‘a silver program, which actually meant that the world sold its silver to us at an artificial price and we buried it in the ground at West Point, N. Y. It was & fine thing for Mexico, China and Can- ada and a great victory for Sen- ator Pittman and the Rocky Meun- tain states. Also it resulted in the U. S. Treasury accumulating two and a half billion ounces of silver —other than coin. € Today, however, there is a short- age of industrial silver. And yet the Treasury will not open up the giant - hoard of silver gathering nould at West Point. SHORTAGE AMID PLENTY What has happened is this. About 3,000,000 ounces of silver monthly is being mined in the United States, which is ample to care for war needs, but not enough for ordinary commercial needs, especially for the silver industry of New England. The silver industry, which makes knives, forks, and household ware, formerly used alloys and ecritical materials—all of which have now been dispensed with. However, sil- ver is not a critical material. There is plenty mined for the war effort but not enough to supply the 80,- 000,000 ounces needed annually for the silver industry, So New England silversmiths now ask that they be permitted to buy a mere 80,000,000 ounces out of the two and a half billion ounces which the Treasury has buried, through a regular 45 minute lecture | They point out that the Treasury on silver which American experts | knew almost by heart and wmch]mg a drug on the market and put Hjalmar Schacht, German f{in- | help the Rocky Mountain State ence minister, to sleep. After Pitti-| bought silver to keep it from be- So now they would like to buy a small part and put it back into use. However, the Treasury says no— unless' there i8 an aet of Congress. MEAT -RATIONING About six' months ' ago, Under- secretary of Agriculture Paul Apple- by urged his chief, Claude Wickard, to prepare for = meat rationing. However, Secretary Wickard, know- ing the United :Stateés® had ‘more meat than ever béfore in a decade, was skeptical. A But just the other day Wickard called Appleby in and said: “Paul, you are a prophet. We're in a tight situation regarding ‘meat and it looks as if rationing would be the only way out” Yl ''One remedy for the meat prob-- lem’ which will be tried first is the reallocation of civilian supplies by areas. Some areas have plenty of meat, others don’t, and the Gov- ernment will distribute to areas which ' are short. Also there will be fixing of prices on- livestock, which means Govern- ment regulation of profits for meat packers and processers. This is drastic medicine and probably will put some small packers out of business. Wickard’s advisers are urging that these be taken care of by.government subsidy, but so far there has béen no decision. All this will precede meat rationing, which, however, is considered in- evitable, 5 - (Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.) TIDES TOMORROW Low tide . 5:32 am., -0.6 feet High tide 12:04 a.m., 14.8 feet Low tide 5:46 pm,, 29 feet High tide 11:64 pm., 171 feet Monday [Low tide 6:26 am., -17 feet €= | High tide 12:55 p.m., 16.2 feet 0| Low tide ... 6:40 pm. 16 feet —_— e, ——— BUY DEFENSE BONDS stituting an untried Chief Execu-; tive for one who has exhibited foresight and wisdom. in his for- eign policies will be widely ac- claimed and generally . recognized, it is foretold. President Roosevelt should safeguard his health with special care. Japan continues under a threat- ening rule of the stars. = Nature will become an ally of the United Nations in coming weeks when earthquakes and severe storms will ravage Nippon. Extremes will gov= ern the empire and reverses will balance the early successes of the enemy. The stars prasage a sud- den end of Japanese. aggression, Desperate speed will ‘be evident the war maneuvers of the treach- erous énemy. ° Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of & year of suc- cess in ‘love affairs, especially among ' the young.' Men in the Service should be fortuhate. Children born on this day prob- ably will have many talents. These Virgo natives have the promise of happiness ‘and success. NDAY, AUGUST 24 HEART AND: HOME: In the Autumn, families will seek ' small homes ‘and will reduce their . scale ! ! i of living ‘8s they begin to feel ‘the {Cabinet may be severely full meaning of war. Spacious mansions ‘will be turned over ' 'to INTERNATIONAL: AFFAIRS | Q. Should a girl of eighteen rise when being introduced to a man l'of sixty? A. Yes, or to a woman of sixty. Q: Would it be all right for us to use our own garden-grown flowers 'as decorations for a home wedding? 3 A. Yes; by all means do so. Beautiful decorations can e arranged sold him @ defective piece of merchandise? twith him. With what jewel is Ireland associated? How many vertebrae are there in the neck of a mgn? Who wrote “The Village Blacksmith”? Did George Washington sigh the Declaration of Independence? Which of the Great Lakes is the most difficult to navigate? } ANSWERS: Emerald. Seven. ’ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-82). No: = 1 Lake Erie. !nxt week or two. Sensational féats of heroism are prophesied, bt there will be heavy lodes, it is forecast. The President and his criticized GORDON o e g e o —— e "NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the ‘Commissi as the cost of war in human lives Juneky’ bate Judge, is Mats in the Ascendunt |10 the Matter vant problem ' has ' been ' finglly|of solved. After war work there be few household * employes al wages will be too high for fami- lies who are not enjoying large incomes. The wealthy class will be reduced to a disappearing number and new millionaires will be if- clined to avoid display, 'BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Retall merchants should profit in the Autumn when there will be gen- erous buying by wage earners. Stocks will be greatly modified to imeet demands of purchasers whe conform to wartime standards of living. . Homemakers will'beé maxy since- weddings will cemtinue to.’ numerous. While young hi by the thousand are in the service of the nation marriages among persons past forty will multiply. NATIONAL ISSUES: From 'time to time 'prohibition will- be - advo- cated in coming weeks when laxi- ties . in laws governing the u;lfler of alconolic beverages will ‘arouse publi¢ ‘cénsure. g wisely interpreted, high licenses and other, limitations to dealers im hard- liquors will' be advocated. Changes in the methods of seling intoxicating beverages are indis cated, but prohibition is unlikely and ‘would again encourage ‘while- sale bootlegging. d INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: National ' success for - WAr efforts| will distinguish our forces fn-theé W e ‘Peérsons whose birthdate it s have. the augury of a year of ups and downs. Sudden and unexpected jchanges may disturb domestic | John Williams Jones, deceased. peace, but financial affats will hildren born on this day prob- 7 will be of strong intellectual endowment and philosophical trend. ‘They will succeed in their chosen vocations. . (Copyright, 1942) of this notice. KATHERINE JONES, AT F A 2 § N ‘Williams Jones, deceased. + Norway’s 1841 hay crop was onl, First publication, Aug. 15,'1942. oent. of porinal ® “%¥ | Last publiation, Sept. 5. 1942. ——r——— g * ¥ imes more coffee T country in the America consu than any othe, Canal under . their. own . power, but b oedod - ase P : o \LASKA EMPIRE is invited to present this coupon this evening at the pox o of th - and receive TWO TICKETS t4 see ekjectd Uncle'—Sing for Yoir Supper’ ’ a4 S o from the flowers and greens gathered from an attractive home garden. Q. Isn't a person entitled to reprimand a clerk in a store who has A." No. One should call for the floor manager and enter a complaint pointed Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the,same, with proper vouchers' attached, ‘to ‘the undersigned at Juneat, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date Executrix of the estate of John Ships move through the Suez 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 appointment. South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 Junean Florists ' phone 811 joner's Gourt for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, ner and um Pro- "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S, D. CALL AN OWL gfm e .. and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to-Juneau Drug Co. Seward Street Phone 65 INSURANCE Sham;ck—Agency CALIFORNIA "’Grpeery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER Pfii_n_;g 15 Alaska Laundry E“%‘Efi’ g s AND s_m' MPS MAKE EVERY PAY DAY COMMERCIAL 1891 —Half a Century of Banking—1941 TheB.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS