The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1943, Page 4

\ Suup huh\lmllc = - gy i ] Daily Alaska Empire ‘Published every evening except SBundsy by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Juneau, Alasks. Im.m'moruowam T I B.L BERNARD - - HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Cincinnati Enquirer) Apparently under the delusion that hot air is a good substitute for hot soup, Mr. Hitler has in- President | structed his propaganda chief, Paul Joseph Goebbels, ice-President and Businesa Manager |, (q]i away the hunger of the German populace. ries of JANUARY 28 nm«s in the Pos!. Office {n Juneau as sewnd Class Matter. The Propaganda Minister has pr esented a 3 X SUBSCRIPTION RA' Oscar G. Olson Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Dossins for $1.50 P oni, |- Dop THIEES S0/ BRon leling s listeners, in ef- Jessie Villoria , at the 11 1 oy ake o By mall, postage paid, at the following rates: fect, that going without food for the sake of Der i Edward T. McNulty ¢ One vear, in adv $15.00; six months, 1 3 i e Rl il e b advance, $7.60; F\uhrol is really a pleasant mode of living Subscribers will confer & favor if they will promptly notity | e de—and | the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- | By e M e A B T livery of thelr papers. ithey are reported through excellent sources—shows | Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374 that the food problem in Germany is serious. Even MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | with the draining of conquerer lands, and the lands The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for e - | Bewublioatton of all news dispateiies stedited to 1t o Dot gthers |0 Such ‘@llies as Italy, the people at home are find- | Wwise credited in this paper and also the local news published ing food and other necessary articles are becoming - more and more difficult to get | How well the Goebbels program will succeed re- |mains to be seen. Granting the man is a spell- even if a sinister one, it is difficult to be- | |lieve that he can soothe for long an unrest born of |lack of food. clothing, and heat. Still that is prob- ably not his most serious problem | | There is another type of umrest in Germany | which talking will not quiet; it is the unrest which comes from the ever-mounting number of Axis de-| feats which are replacihng Hitler promises of victory Word apparently is leaking through in all parts! ;m the German nation of the losses in North Africa; jof the terrible toll of German deaths on the Russian | | front. | The people of the Reich are not of the caliber ‘\\'ho long can stomach defeat. Past history has| ol %3 |proven that they break under the stress of defeat | SUNDAY, January 24 pnuch more quickly than the British or the Ameri- | Sfalar cans. While Dr. Goebbels' hot air may suffice to| pjs js not an important day in - |fill the soup tureens for a time, it is doubtful if “”‘ph.ncmn direction. There is an ad- | THE SI\TFBNT" lh(-lqlu\T['RL his talking can still the questioning that arises in|yeyse sign for labor. A favorable German hearts as battles—and lives—continue to |pyle is discerned for religious as- be lost by the Axis arm semblies. Indications of interest xm 37 Bible study, especially the prophe- ,ch'», are evident. HEART AND HOME: The stars encourage wise judgment and har- monious relations where members JANUARY 24 ricia Nelson M. L. MacSpadden Bob Converse George Routsala Geraldine Maddox Erling Martinson Dolores Smith James H. Fraser Charles C. Bloxham Joe C. Mullins Charles D. Baker R {HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” i iy ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 /binder, American Bullding, Seattle, Wash, Most of the Representatives and Senators who are now assembled in Juneau preliminary to the opening of the Sixteenth Territorial Legislature already have come up against the problems of carry- ing on business as usual in wa ne. Travel is af- fected by war even as other things. The legislators have a task that mormal times, small. But in difficult. The lawmakers must face the probability of de- breasmg revenue along with the harsh truth of in- The Collier Trophy (New York Times) j Recognition of an accomplishment of major value | to the war effort is made by the award this year |of the family and friends are COU-’ of the Collier Trophy for achievement in av '«uanlf?llle(l Faith and courage will be {jointly to the Army \Air Forces and the | ate | increased under this contiguration | more | American airlines under the American flag, as rep- | Which inspires a philosophical out- resented by the Air Transport Associatior ilo:k. Positive thinking s}muld be | he foresight shown by these agencies w s (made a habit, astrologers declare, | made possible the provisioning of outposts all over few envy. In the problems which they face are not wartime the job is much because coming weeks of winter will put a severe strain on mind and creasing Territorial expenses in m instances. At |the world, from Alaska and the Aleutians to the Z . ; y gt ) 2 civiliza the same time, these men are fully aware of the |islands of the South Pacific and the African desert rlfi;“fig:"l)fiali‘:l; aie ;l"l;‘"._ p i al Fe ' NS V] as| | in St al” S additional Federal burdens which Alaskans, just like | The 'whole daring innovation of constructing .’“me Stiituined devotion to, {he gom- transAfrican airway, establishing a South Atlantic service through the Pan American Airways Sys eM | onal considerations and extending our domestic airlines to lxmch Ameri- | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Acitivity can forces wherever they may be would have been impossible without the long years of wnwnumulr\‘ :i:og?:‘i;z?w‘;m-n};gli,::cg ;:‘:v experignce by the commercial airlines themselves.| ity will be widespread, but fi- Their development of pilot skill, of meteorological | nonciers will have cause for anxiety and maintenance techniques and of ground o '\m<|. s the nation pours out its magni-| zation was ready at the call of the armed services. | fjcent resources. Transportation pro- The Army Air Forces had the wisdom to use these |ploms will be grave as supplies are skills in a cooperative fashion, and to let the airline '¢ent to our scattered fighting cen- personnel’ perform for and with them in a ts ters, but they will be solved. This| which they could not have done alone. The under- skould be a favorable configuration! taking reflects the highest' credit on both the mili- |for the merchant marine, but losses tary and civil agencies involved. It holds a bright |arc presaged. Storms may add to all Americans, are confronted with. And while considering these normal problems in the light of war conditions, new problems which have been brought about by the war will demand action Some proposals may be pushed on the grounas that they are essential to the war effort—always a good reason—even when thorough investigation re- | veals the opposife. On the other hand be attacked unjustly not contribute to the opportunist mind. These problems always come up in wartime and I mon cause and forgetfulness of per- some worthy proposals may on the grounds that they do war effort, by those of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE UNEAU ALASKA 20 YEARS AGO £ swmpire JANUARY 23, 1923 Members of the local Odd Fellows’ Lodge were to entertain with a program following the regular meeting Thursday. Their guests were to | be the members of the Perseverance Rebekah Lodge and the members | of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Douglas. Cards and dancing | were to be the diversions, and supper as to be served. | . H. Arthur Rust, son of one of the owmers and President of the Chichagof Gold Mining Company, arrived ‘on the mine tender Am- | bassador from the mine and was to leave for the south on the Alameda. He had been at the mine for ten days on business. Enlargement of the personnel and equipment of the Bureau of Mines |to facilitate coal mining operations and put it into shape to combat possible mijning disasters was to take place during the year, according |to an announcement made by B. D. Stewart, Alaska Mining Supervisor ilor the bureau. | M. L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, was to leave on the Alameda for Ketchikan on an official trip in connection with the Forest Service | activities in the Tongass National Forest, expecting to be away for about ten days Miss F. Jewett, of the marcelle department of the Adele Mellar | Company of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson |to be with the Beauty Shop of Juneau. Deputy U. S. Marshal George Getchell, accompanied by Mrs, Getchell, was to leave for the South on the Alameda. | | Arrangements had been made for a telegraphic bowling tournament between the Elks of Ketchikan and Juneau. Eighteen games were to be played, the first match of three games to be rolled January 26. Total | pins were to determine the winner. Severe gales in the Atlantic for the past two months left a record { disaster to shipping not equalled since war days. Twelve ships were ost and twenty-three glant liners were more than 12 hours late, tmost of them from two to three days behind schedule. Eight other ships had | been unaccounted and their fate remained an unsolvable mystery. Weather was snowy and warmer with a maximum temperature of 37 and a minimum of 27. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon e et et et e} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I hope that you will still continue to correspond with me.” Omit STILL, OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Diva (a prima donna). Pronounce de-va, E as in ME, A as in ASK unstressed, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Champagne (wine). Campaign (a series of operations to bring about some resulty. SYNONYMS: Obedience, dutifulness, compliance, submission. 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: INTERPOLATE; to insert, as in a speech or writing (accent second syllable). “He interpolated a few remarks, irrelevant to the subject.” -~ 1 MODERN ETIQUETTE * conerra Leg Q. Isn't it all right to use slang in conversation? A. Yes, if used sparingly; but it should never be overdone. It is SATURDAY JANUARY 23 1943 | DIRECTOR MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, JAMES W. Professional Frahrnal Societies eaqu Channel Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Ph ‘Worshipful Master; o LEIVERS, Secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- 20TH CENTURY BUILDING come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- Oftice Phone 489 alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. PIGGLY WIGGLY | For BETTER Groceries l Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine:Bidg PHONE 762 Phone 18—M ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College ""The Rexall Store” of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists Opthalmology BUTLER-MAURO Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground DRUG CO. | | The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Frankiin Sts. PHONE 136 HARRY RACE Druggist “The Squibb Store” FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Trestments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s “The Store for Men” SABIN'S | Front St.—Triangle Bldg, You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third ( JAMES C COOPER Watch and Jewelry Repalring ik i P.A. i Paul Blcedhorn at very reasonable rates l S. FRANKLIN STREET COOPER BUILDING RCA Victor Radios e SR SR T L C. Smith rona bk i and RECORDS TYPEWRITERS 8old and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Phone 63 Seward Street In fact, the native workmen em-|yoiica) changes of great magni-'not good form to use a slang word or phrase with every sentence. “Our Doorstep ‘Is Worn by o 3 N 3 I ed by the U. S. are ask- | After the invasion, the German |ployed by the T Ay s l!llde Unless old ideas that breed Q. When attending a party and someone you expected to be there Batisfied Customers” make the task of enacting new measures a difficult | promise both for the tactics of this war and for the |war hazards. one days of peace to come | NATIONAL ISSUES: Warning is We extend a hearty welcome to the Representa- —— — |given that prejudices must not be tives and Senators, who, for the next 60 days, It would be much nicer if winter came during l'r‘-ll'bcrniti)m; wcog‘;uzed.lln v.lim ne\;\l i i i » cheas S 5 r vercoats. 3 ' liberty an Jjustice for al uests of this city. the cheap season for overcoats oraex ¥ " N ._j';mi‘iihi,g,,,, e : by TR .. |must be a reality. The stars in { | many aspects foreshadow social and | blockade. { iradio declared that “the invading | ing payment in food and clothing. | {many wrongs to humanity are elim~ i apcont. should you mention this the next time you meet this person? Washington Merry e i e | (U.S.) forces are feasting upon the Money is of no use. N in | INSURANCE ‘ h'kmmd ‘uunn,\mc like a horde of 1ou1<zd DBum Gen. ’i{s?éhf‘fir a:‘(l same:ir:,‘:f:d .;,‘:f\ “;LMWISE h:‘;fn;ee::m". mmt;] No. Do not mention the party. Perhaps this person was not | But discounting the propaganda, | Department’s Rober urphy agree | pe t of all and must be 3 e | there are severe gbhonagfis of Lhree.th’ll supplies must be rushed. They ‘f::ugl]q‘tS to a t‘ir::’sahh Lhed seers de- | Q. Should a woman remove her gloves when attending a luncheon DH' H‘ VANCE Shafluck Agency | (Continued from Page One) | articles indispensable to the Arabs|have even gone so far as to sug-|clare, party? OSTEOPATH e —tea, sugar, and cotton cloth. To gest that supply ships could mli INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| A. Yes. Consultation and examination = __‘ fng, but they are exceptions. Most|the Arabs, who place great faith in the corners among tanks, guns | China is subject to aspects which {| free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; i T e e s oy Washington officialdom is serupu- | in ritual, the severest blow is lack and munitions with food and cloth- | foreshadow great progress in which 7 to 8:00 by appointment. c A L l r o n N l A @ of cotton cloth 4or shrouds for the |ing. Eisenhower estimates that 40,- lously careful. 000 tons of clothing a month could The Chief Justice of the United dead Btates, for instance, is riding al And since the Arabs greatly ad-|P¢ shipped In this way, without truck. Chief Justice Stone has dis-|mire the strong, they fail to un-,2dding a ship to the convoys. carded his private car as a means|derstand why the ‘“great United| But when the ships arrive. he of getting to and from the Su-|States” is unable to supply their |has another problem, for the port| preme Court, and instead hitch-|simple wants. | facilities are overtaxed, and €ven| S after a ship has passed through| TANKS AND. CLOTHING sub-infested waters, it may have For rellef cases, food and cloth- |10 lie"in port for days: before it| ing are already being shipped. But |C8n get to a dock. hikes in the delivery truck which zuns errands for the Court. In ad- dition, Stone is one of the walk- ingest members of the Court. The White House uses 11 CaIs|y 5 o terrific problem, extending| (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-| now, against 15 a year ago, ‘md“” the population of 17000000\!\“0 Syndicate, Inc.) these include trucks for the Whmnm. abs in the three states—Morocco, | PR House mail, as well as cars for| the President and staff House Secretary Marvin NCInurL‘.mw are .no_provisions. now rides to work in a Ford in-| eria, and Tunisia. Most Arabs The Tugela falls in South Africa than half a mile. stead of a Packard. | Vice President Henry Wallace, IBIIIJD UDN [E]1TT) i epeltoeosB (Crossword Puzzle BOENEE ERO e Jimousine in favor of a humble mEFuN [PLLIAISITIE[R] five-passenger sedan. Every morn- | ACROSS 6. Study [SIWE[RIVIE] UEB [AIN] ing he walks the five miles from| Q& "0 3t prepare for RIEIE/DS the Wardman Park Hotel to the organization g Re‘:t‘;’\};‘“"“ Capitol, and rides home in the| Sgibranangive. 1. Dty evening Jmpoiite 41 Ancient wine { fruit vessel Speaker Sam Rayburn uses his! Agfltn?; A3 12, Cnnct’?l";nn: official car sparingly. He often Magicinal plant 4. Jdghe moisture | Equality Numerous walks from his apartment on Du-! Heavy planks 47 L”Pu‘ principte: Pont Circle to Seventh Street,| iy T S reli- 20. Dutch city 50. Mait liquor :/;eréa;:mwkes i "’I 2L Tuventar of the 61, Wandered aim- TAS[E talegraph essly . Senator Thomas of Oklahoma | 2 Wise allow. 55, Qpiratda [EREMTIE[S[T]S] gets to work on foot or by bus. | L’E;f'e'gfl 67 Sh:r]xdrv;:"n 2 Solution Of Vuterdlyl Puzzle g | anim The other day a Capitol clerk | 27 ’I'hrleex toed 8. Part ot acurve o Gutiand on' rug. Nl gave him: a life from a bus stop | ,, Siohs & l;:‘f",fl_‘"'f'god e L lmp,.s,.;e, with on' Sixteenth Street. | Unnecessary Rope for hofst- ‘: ATe zon 2 c&?‘.’&'"&-’nn Approximately 20 Congressional | > Mythical mion- g aistive P " gold ears are jacked up in the Senate E.’ ;‘3':’.2’5°‘.‘s'¢ ‘col:\.hr Garage, to be unused as long as| '& gwgomsn gas and tires are short. 7 Tuoline Milo Perkins, chief of the Board g %ggl‘(‘g:‘h:l:?;c. of Economic Warfare, shuns the | i 4 use of his official car in driving | s ;ffrf\l?ear‘znfllsly from home to office. Instead, he| R s 9. And has joined a car pool with six| 2 Ploces of baked other BEW members who live in Po"rfl}ll the same section. . /NOTE: Taking a bus to work M . Long-continued no novelty for Arkansas Senator | :"x‘l\r'&'x‘f. Hattie Caraway, who has been| change ang doing it for years. Public notice ARAB UNREST AGAINST U.S. Although the *French political situation in North Africa hasmade the headlines, the Asab situation is almost worse. Cables say flatly unless the Arabs get foed and clothing, there will be trouble . German broadcasts are respon- sible for the unrest. Before the in- masion, the German radio told the Arabs that food and clothing short- ages were the result of the British . Eternity Carried away Wwith aellzm . Father Cook . Symbol for so- dium Finish French revolu- tionist Forlnuin‘ to wings 3 f“ul ol a flower Ragies nest l qb\mu crowds E thlh‘al region Deal Dut spue: ingly 1nmonnl ideals will inspire world | respect When peace is won its lead- 191; wil decline to be hailed as re- | presentatives of Asia’s dominat- | | ing power, but instead there will be | adherence to the new order in | which the United Nations main-| tain lofty purpose as they exist in; !unity and harmony. Since this sec- jond world conflict is a people war freedom, brotherhood and equal- {ity of opportunity must prevail. Persons whose birthdate it is have 11iw augury of a year of extraordin- .ury changes and uncertainties ! which should bring about final suc- “h‘“nmp money to buy 1)r0\'l'~)0n%~bul |drop a vertical distance of mm-mress Risks should be avoided. New | | undertakings will not ‘be fortunate.| Children born on this day pro-| downs which will lead to fame if |the best talents are supported by tireléss industry. MONDAY, JANUARY 25 | Benefic aspects dominate today | business world. The sway aids ini- tiative launched by men of vision. | HEART AND HOME: In the be- ginning of preparedness for peace, tion, women and educators will lead in arousing public opinion. Your. or- ganizations will give enthusiastic | support, especially those of Eng- land and China. Astrologers fore- tell that since victory will be won by fighters who are young, their generation is entitled to participa- tion in plans that will prevent fu- | ture wars. Planets that rule Eng- land are read as presaging the dis- appearance of class consciousness as well as class distinctions. Older |men born to titles have had their |day, it is declared, and are not fitted to administer affairs in a world democracy. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Intense activity in harbors of the United States will result because of tre- mendous exports which will be de- livered to United States forces in all parts of the globe. Hunger and starvation in subjugated European nations will increase efforts to re- lieve the war vietims. The stars presage weather conditions that | fering from' disease as well as cold | will be reported in coming weeks, if {the signs are rightly read NATIONAL ' ISSUES: Censorship | must be increased, even though de- {lay in announcing war news is cri- lucueu by bersons who are impa- tient to know the results of battles lon land and sea. The stars pre- bably will have careers of ups and| which should be fortunate in: the| which now will command atten-| {may imperil cargoes. Terrific ‘suf-| LOOK and LEA 1. Where is the “West Point of 2. When is a song considered a 3. 4. How much does the hair on 5. What country ranks first ir !meat? [ ANSWERS: | 1. Randolph Field, San Antonio, 2. When it has sold more than 3. 4 feet 8!z inches. 4 5. Four inches. Argentina. What is the standard gauge of United States railroads? RN A GORDON the Air"? “hit"? the average head grow in a year? 1 the world in the production of Tex. 75,000 copies. sage greatly expanding espionage ;and sabotage. Astrologers advise | | greater vigilance in all parts of the | United States. There is a sign in- {terpreted as special danger from |enemy agents operating in the na- tional capital. Among the spies are | men and women drawing Govern- ment pay checks and mingling with | Federal officials, the seers warn. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | Although the tide of Allied good | fortune turned last August in plan- etary influence toward eventual vie- | tory, the surge of success was slow in _demonstration.. Long conflict must be expected, according to seers | of varied powers. American astrol- ogers have forecast the Spring of | 1944 as the time when war will end but, according to certain interpre- ters of Pyramid chronology, the conflict will continue until Novem- ber or December 1947. In the chart | of President Roosevelt are aspects that are read as prorhising peace in August of this year. Because of {the vast extent of the present con- | flict, which includes many war frents, there will be cessation of hostilities on one front after an- other. The Nazis Wil be defeated | long before Japan is overcome, cer- | {tain astrologers foretell. Persons wfhose birthdate it is | have the augury of a year of per- 1plexmea that end in good luck. Un- | expected worries may be encounter- | ed but they will be overcome:-Tra- | vel should be avoided if possible. Children born on this day pro- bably will - be difficult . to - guide, highly intelligent and exceedingly headstrong. They have the pro- pheey of ultimate success, but vicis- situdes will be numerous. s Ll P " In interior Alaska much of the | subsoil is permanently frozen to a depth of several hundred feet. |in Trinity Hall. adv. ! Tnmiy Guild Card Party Draws Crowd Over fifty enjoyed the tables of | bridge and pinochle at last evening’s Junior Guild-sponsored party held At all but two tables bridge was played, with the high ladies’ award going to Mrs, Wellman Holbrook, and high men'’s to Ed Sweeney. Mrs. Anne Winn and Don Hane- bury were high at pinochle. In bridge, low went to Mrs. Adele Lemieux and Floyd Fagerson. Pivot prizes went to Vic Powers and Gladys Waugh, and cut prize to Doris Sweeney. Following the games, sandwiches and a variety of cookies were served by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Burr John- son, Mrs. James McNamara, Mrs. Floyd l"ngexson and Mrs. Robert Rice. HOSPITAL NOTES Eugene Newsome was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical care. Barbara Jaegel was an ing medical patient at St. Hospital yesterday. incom- Ann’s Willie Peters and Gunnar John- son have entered St. Ann's Hos- pital for medical attention. ey NOTICE—SONS OF NORWAY Meeting Odd Fellows Hall, Sat., Jan. 23, 8 p.m. sharp. Social after meeting. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices | “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 811 “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTRING HS.GRAVES | | Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—OQil Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal TZORIC | BYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 4 Alasks Liisid TONEAU - YOUNG | | — ottty Hardware Company E.E. STENDER For Expert Radio Service TELEPHONE BLUE 129 or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs 15 Years’ Experience ", - " Guy Smith-Drugs (Careful Prmflpm) NYAL M Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and F. B. service McCl , @ Large Rooms — CALL AN OWL e an i path ALASEANS LIKE THE oHotel | NEW WASHINGTON ] Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum Theatre 4 1891—Hall a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS DAGNEY RASMUSSEN, Secretary.