The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1943, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY BSecond and Main Streets, Junesu, Alasks. SELEN TROY MONSEN - - - R L BERNARD - - Butered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class w“ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: {lmvv failed to comment: President | writer, “The situation Wice-President and Business Manager | PeOPle are beginning to ask for ‘Peace at any price.’ " If we continue to intensify our efforts, says t Germany could be defeated in another six The raids .carried out by the Allies, however, have smashed eight key cities of the Reici, |have led Ambassador to Turkey Franz Von Papen in the Rhineland is appalling. o Ly ,&Lu.:fm"w"m“"‘".- -""]months. “We must triple, quadruple, the bomber- One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, In sdvance, $7.00; [striking force in the next three months.” #me month, in sdvance, $1.28. Bubscribers will confer a favor if they promptiy notts the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the de- livery of their p apers. Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. ‘We have wa |tic predietions c wilt ity MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for Pepublication of all news dispatches cred wise credited {n this paper and also the local news published Beretn. |efforts, and the ited to it or not [have. ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER “ OTHER PUBLICATION. THAN THAT OF ANY [ i v b i S NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alsaks Newspapers, 1011 | American Bullding, Seattle, Wash, EXPERTS DISAGREE Listen to the sound of clashing opinions. The number of articles, speeches, comments by | correspondents, public officials, and others, all taking for granted that the United Nations have won this war, is growing every day. | The difference of opinion is confusing. - The subject | is presumptious. Aside from post-war planni under the subject of necessary preparedness, we be- | lieve that too much of this ballyhoo which tends to lead Americans to believe that the fight has practi- | cally been won is not to be desired in the light of | maintaining a constant war effort. ! Herbert Hoover—you remember him—has been | appearing more and more in print In all fairness, we must conceds help on the food problem of the views on: the food problem and rebuilding the world in connection with this war was substantial contributed toward the war effort. On the other hand, the remarks of the former President recorded in a dispatch confusing. Hoover said simply that we must slow down, quit attempting to carry the: fight too hard, or else we will face a collapse on the home front similar to that now seen in Germany. This sharply contradicts all of the propaganda efforts which have been, and still are being put forth to mobilize the nation for total war. . ‘Then take the report of correspondent Allan A. Michie, recently réturned from England. paring air blows dealt out by England with those being sent centers, Michie points out that Washinglon. Hfll'_- Goowd (Continued from Page One) | And if given help through |stream of little farmer champions‘ |for comment on | |best of his kno this war will er The New Y ex-public officials | factory. health and mor: more. Though ng, which comes | | ture. chemist and in recent months. | that Mr. Hoover’s last war and his and is something location of migr the other day are |and committees. In com- the Nazis against at Nazi industrial the German raids midable as even form it. ilabor, u | the Farm Security Administration. | Jackson said, Wickard could really | increase food production ~ through | small farmers. ; | So, having got the job, Wickard | turned' ‘round and - fired - the man | who, got it for him. ! Others share our Director of War Information Elmer Davis, asked of the physician as well as by the grace of engineer. sketches a program of action which calls for more | than the efficient treatment of individual cases of disease. He is concerned as much with the post-war | as with. immediate needs. plight of voluntary hospitals that can no longer count on substantial philanthropic support, the re- bution of medical services, the occupational people—all these are to be studied by appropriate Nothing more ambitious has ever been ' proposed for the consideration of a private medical organization in this country. We have here a program for broadening the ap- plication of medical knowledge to include social in- fluences hitherto all but neglected. the Academy can blaze a trail for State and Federal Governments, foundations and medical. schools. rned in the past against too optimis-~ oncerning the end of the war. We have pointed out the danger of relaxing our danger that we will think too much of when, not enough of the kind of victory we must fears. Admiral Halsey's prediction that we | will beat the Axis this year, declared: “I have no in- formation to support such a prediction.” On the contrary, Davis said, the Germans to the wledge are still building more sub- ! marines than the United Nations are sinking. | And President Roosevelt in his address to Conv‘ |gress gave the final word: “I do not prophesy when nd.” { Now let’s get on with our job of winning a de- |cisive victory over the Axis. Medicine Branches Out (New York Times) ork Academy of Medicine properly regards itself not only as a society of physicians but as a social institution. these days of storm and stress. are leaving in droves for the front. with new health hazards have appeared with new industrial processes. Its offices are needed in Doctors and nurses New occupations More women are entering the It was therefore natural that the Academy’s re- cently elected president, Dr. Arthur F. Chace, should emphasize in his inaugural address the responsibili- ties that must be faced by medicine at a time when ale are inseparable. But he does the physician will always minister to the individual patient, he must learn to regard himself as one of the many architects of our cul- We live in a mechanized world by the grace the Accordingly, Dr. Chace Medical education, the rant populations, the proper distri- the effect of nutrition environment on masses of In this respect For- this task may be, the Academy has the organization, the energy and the ability to per- | And ‘what is more it has the support and confidence of the public ihave walked the plank. The exodus began with Milo Per- 'kins, who two years ago foresaw |the coming food shortdge = and tried to get Wickard to, expand es- | sential food staples through Farm | Security and the little farmer. Per- - |later realized when the nation’s perils are publicized as forming a! HAPPY BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 13 Marie Drake Mrs. L. E. Iversen Bill Burns Harold Knight FEBRUARY 14 Lloyd Winter Nathyla MacDonald Mrs. Olaf Bodding Mrs. Edward Bach Gary Aalto Bach Mildred Bryson Austin Brown John A. Larson Axel Nielson EBIRARAT T ———— OROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” e rrerr) | Sunday, February 14 Benefic aspects rule today which inspire reverence and respect more than romance, even though it is Saint Valentine's day. HEART AND HOME: Women come under a promising rule which presages success in war work. They will win the unwilling tributes of statesmen and men in high places among manufacturers. Under this sway they should express gratitude for ability to contribute to national needs. Advice from the clergy is in- dicated as important through com- ing weeks when many events will change social and economic condi- tions. The seers point out that this is a time for preparation which will| fit families to make great sacri-| fices. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Adjust- ments for the benefit of small busi- gencies. Next month - will healthy activities in many lines of trade, although dealers in food- | stuffs will have added problems.| This is a favorable configuration for Government heads who will be; praised instead of criticized among| taxpayers who begin to grasp their complex difficulties. Farmers should profit as scarcities of butter and eggs keep prices high. | NATIONAL ISSUES: Censorship| again will cause severe reverbera- tions as war news is held up and events of world-wide significance are long concealed. The press and| adio daily will gain anxious read-; ers and listeners as the fury of win-| ter warfare is imagined -hy appre-| hensive wives and parents of fight- ers. Necessity for secrecy will be background for brilliant victories. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Treacherous diplomatic gestures are prophesied in connection with Italy. Nazi conscription of labor in France will continue to: tnspire riots and to result in bloodshed, Aspects read as. indicating' intense suffering due THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ness will relieve magy persons who| - have managed to survive war emer-. show ¢ UNEAU ALASKA | 20 YEARS AGO ™% nurpire FEBRUARY 13, 1923 Department was host: to a large crowd of dancers the previous evening at its annual ball. The big A. B. Hall was crowded with dancers and music by the Palace Orchestra continued until 1 a. m. It was expected that| considerable more than $500 was netted to be turned over to the play- ground fund. Aside from banks being -closed and some of the Territorial and Federal offices, Lincoln's birthday was observed only by programs in fi the various grades of the schoels. Stores remained open as usual. Miss Ebba Djupe, field representative for the American Red Cross, and Miss Marie Falldine, Red Cross Nurse, who was to be stationed in Juneau, arrived on February 11 on the Spokane. Announcement was made by District Forester Charles H. Flory of the promotion of Harry Sperling to be:District Chief of Maintenance and Office Manager of the local headguarters. He was to take over his new duties at once. The first aircraft to be purchased by a local man arrived on the Spokane for Dr. H. C. DeVighne. The craft was a seaplane made by | Boeing and was equipped with a 100 horsepower engine, having a 40- foot wing spread, and capacity of two passengers. Dr. DeVighne planned to operate it out of Juneau during the coming summer. Assistant United States Attorney H. D. Stabler returned to Juneau on the Spokane. Mrs. J. H. Hart, whose husband was law clerk in the office of H. L. Faulkner, arrived on the Spokane from Portland, Oregon. Mr. Hart had arrived some months earlier and the couple had taken an apartment in the Reck Apartments on Calhount Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith entertained with three tables of bridge at their home in Douglas. Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 32 and a mini- mum of 22, Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I think we can engineer the transaction successfully.” Say, “can MANAGE the transaction.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Boudoir. Pronounce boo-dwar, OO as in BOOT, A as in WAR, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Centennial. Observe the NN. SYNONYMS: Courtesy, politeness, affability, ecivility, urbanity, suavity. 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: INURE; to accustom to something hard or painful. “Inured to hardship from his early youth."—Dryden. MODERN EHOUE"E " ROBERTA LEE Q. Should a bride at her second wedding wear a veil? A. No; neither a veil nor a white gown should be worn. Q. Should one replace a dish that he breaks while visiting, when it was purely an accident? A. Yes; he should make every effort to replace it as soon as possible. | Q. When in company and a person is seized with a fit of coughing, | should he apologize? A. No. When the coughing has ceased one may say, “I am sorry.” the party of a man wnose name | LITTLE FARMER 'LOSES did not appear in the official lists| one yeason given is that Wick- | ~—George Fox. lard regards Gardner as “an intel- Though. Fox is listed ou the j..4,q1" That, however, is not| White House stalf as “phnrmaclst,”hhe whole picture. Jackson's exit is 1, actual function is to give thelyne climax ‘of a fight between the | President therapeutic Massa8€|je farmer and the big farm or- | tréatments. Admiral McIntiie °°°k|ganimuons. It began when Henry | Fox along for this particular pPur-'\wanace as Secretary of Agricul- | Pose. . |ture, contended that the Depart- | NOTE: During the trip, McIn- .4 of Agriculture had been op- | tire, who is Surgeon General of |, ,¢ino almost solely for the bene- | the Navy, inspected operation of g of the one-third higher bracket Navy medical units in Trinidad, | faymers; that the remaining two- Brazil, and North ' Africa. |thirds were left out in the cold. | |Wallace tried to remedy this in-| equality. But since Wickard has been Sec- retary of Agriculture, a steady CARRY YOUR OWN PAPER BAG In Washington these days, many people of judgment carry th Junches in paper bags. Consider kins got nowhere and left to head | the BEW. 4 Then Undersecretary:of Agricul- ture Paul Appleby, another battler for the little farmer; found him- self isolated and forced to look for other fields. |ditions ave’ foreseen for the Nazis Next, H. W. Paxisius, deputy food | who will clash with the w:r 1c:-z<:; administrator under Wickard, re-|of Germany. signed’ because he could get no' Persons whose birthdate it is have action from *Wickard on helping {the augury of a year of upheavals small farmers to. increase crops. |and changes. Patience and optim- Last came the exit of Gardner (ism will be most helpful in months Jackson, who was the toughest bat- tler of all for the little farmer. It looks as if the big farm lobbies were supreme.y to lack, of food and fuel’ foreshadow | ¢hagtic conditions that will result in tragedy for Mussolini whose part- nership with: Hitler will end in a sudden crisis sometime that bring benefic as well as trials. | Children born on this day pro- bably will meet obstacles that de- |velop. strength as they work out unusual careers. Many will become | scientists, but artists will be num- | erous among wartime babies. (Copyright, 1943) SMUGGLING ALUMINUM A waiter in Manola’s Restaur- the alternative: Enter that historic hostelty of Monday, February 15 1 LOOK and LEA | changes into steam? erature? 4. What material is the most | weights? ANSWERS: 1,700 times. Sinclair Lewis in 1930. Brass. opRRE BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Industry is under stimulating direction of the 1, What town is located nearest the geographical center of the o | United States? ween | | this date and next May. Grave con-i & aheullaw by, diea doss 3. Who was the first American to win the Noble Prize for lit- 5. Which is the oldest infantry regiment in the United States | Army? Lebanon, in eastern Smith County, Kansas. The, third, which dates back to 1784. the Capital, the New Willard Ho- tel. Ask for a table in the main dining room. Nothing to be had, Crossword Puzz! This is not an important day in|stars toda i 4 'S y. Cooperation between planetary direction. Neptune is miemployes and employers is indicat- adverse sway, but benefic aspectsied as public protests regarding RN % ¢ corvon water increase its volume when it widely used for making standard as it comes, for good fortune is on| the way. F Children born on this day pro- bably wil be talented, but inclined to moodiness. They should have But there might be space in the | ACROSS a7, ngfi?&r annex—an old parlor now couveir-| 1 Dude 38, Crony ’ ed into a dining room. Yes, m the | : g:“ 40 Biblical char- far corner, there is a tiny table! 13 7req ao4L Blind fear just large enough to serve for| 13. Conceal e ont manicuri 14. Every 47. Grave offenses jcuring fingernails. Instead! you 1% P::i: B g e b5 A:;a‘n'\nad:l el and a friend try to make ic do| 16 Infallibility language tor_luncheon | e, o ramR The bill of fare is really a list| 31 Total S Nnn%lanu of drinks, with a little 1um-1lmoy 5‘ ‘g"[:,;‘“ "l;‘ b ] F,‘;{{%,‘g, . ":,-n,a cand onto > 2 8Dir K s it. The lunch is| 2 SEOCH e s5. Handle roughly AEIT] St sope: amall olion. . | p - gl T T Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 4 cui . Sweats And' the cost of that one-course | 4o ;yent¥open cot-63. Three: prefix luncheéon is $1.25 each. 4 ton lnlasle 3 gg: Eulr‘wom’:w 3 €9. Not. profes- : g olqc‘hl ridges e slonal 3 .01 Yes, the paper bag is better. | 3% SBUPRISELDY, OF G pifge © e ¢ Hindu myth. _— | é nn:nounclnl Ha gefimd o P 4 :wne:l clond FARM POLITICAL FIGHT | 3% 0onclse 8 Jouel 5. Froit ooel Human drama—and ingratitude— . Utopia i “gere behind Secretary Wickard's | Filgse the skin foreing Gardner Jackson to resign | Ciinzes from the Department of Agricul- | harshly: ture.- ). Happen What most people didn’t know was that Jackson was the man responsibie for getting Wickard: his appointment as Food Administrator. ‘There had been a tug of war be- tween Wickard and Donald Nel- sbh as to whether the food post should’ go to Agriculture or the War Production Board. Both want- ed it, 1t looked as if Nelson would | it. Even Bersie Baruch threw potent influence on the side of the WPB. | However, Gardner Jackson, close to the President, sold FDR on the ilea that Wickard could raise more food by giving the little far- mer a break. The big farmer had | to hire_ labor, which is difficult, | Jdackson argued. But the little| farmer uses his own family for i De Aromatic herdb . Put ln‘lo type ain Ber! ning 0 8 lc:nvul\olu 23, Tropical bird Moy Pieces out, lons o ly e z‘l‘. Utter 62. Behold are mildly active. HEART AND HOME: This is a date for wise planning that assures practical initiative. Each month ad- ded responsibilities will weigh up- on the women of American house- holds whose ingenuity will reduce the sense of war restrictions. Cook- ing will become a new art as bal- anced meals are achieved within a narrow choice of foods. Under this conflguration is seen an aspect which. promises generous , counsel’ and guidance from men in;import- ant public positions. Mothers of men in the armed forces will bene- tit through church affiliatipns. The stars presage a great spiritusl awak- v SR S S | ant in Mexico City came up to a table of Americans, opened - his jacket and smiled broadly. “Know strike: threats multiply. The morn-lflne intelligence and strong wills. ening. i rlugemnns that poverty may be ing is favorable to optimistic judg- ment concerning trade conditions which may reveal surprises. Contin- | uation ‘of prosperity is forecast, but inflation. appears to be a certainty. In the Spring the high cost of liv- ing will affect taxpayers in a de- gree that will cause 10ss. of property to large numbers of persons depend- ent upon shrinking incomes. NATIONAL ISSUES: Social se- curity will be of special concern in this our second year of the war in which it is appavent that the con- flict will continue many months. ‘Those who plan for postwar re- construction will be intrigued by absolutély abolished. and many schemes will interest both the Am- ericams and the British. Astrologers declare that certain Aquarian as- pects are most assuring, but the where I can sell this?” he agked Tucked in his best was an of aluminum, smuggled in (ron th States. One of the Americans sug~ gested 2. possible buyer, apnd the waiter walked off. But another American made & mental note of the matter. He was Raleigh. Gibson, First Secretary of :e American Embassy in Mexico ity. American officials are "worried)| about’ smuggling acrass the Mewsi- can tires bring high prices 2,000 miles long. | (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea~ |the sugury of & year-of strain: The ture Syndicate, Inc.) can border—both ways. U. 8. pro-|ge ducts such as aluminum bring|tions are fighting two separate wars, | high prices in Mexico, while Mexi-|the more stubborn of which. is con-| Mr. Brynolf is a member of the in the|ducted against the perpetrators of States. And the border i§ nearly|the Pearl Harbor horror. new order will be difficult to estab- . M is however certain that many reforms affecting. human re- iations will' be established. INTERNATIONAL AFPFAIRS: I the Pacific severe canflict will contipue. Japan will suffer such se- yere losses in ships that its plans for the subjygation of Asia must be abandoned. Some sort of misunder- | standing with Germany is indicated; |Japan. may . show independence that Hitler resents. The year will that the United Na- Persons whase birthdate it is have THREE INITIATED AT MOOSE MEET Following a short business session last night of the Loyal Order of Moose, the following three were initiated, George Salo, John Maki and Sven Svenson. A chili feed was served after the| lodge session. This event was super- | vised by Leonard Tate, Chairman of the entertainment committee: Musical selections were also given| by Mary Haas, Theresa Sandborn and Ray King, then dancing com-| pleted the evening. Next Friday, February 19 is Le- 'gion Night and February 26 is the annual roll call. PETER BRYNOLF, PIONEER, DIES AT ST ANW'S FRDAY Peter Brynolf, 75 years ald, died yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital as the result of heart trouble with which he has suffered for many months. . Pioneers’ of Alaska and has lived in the vicinity of Juneau for nearly‘ 40 years. wise will make the best of each day Funeral arrangements will be an-| nounced later. | Maintaining its resord for hospitality, the Juneau Volunteer Hire [-f= Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 2TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PFourth and Prankiin Sts. PHONE 136 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfled Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 t0-8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin Bt. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Junean Florists Phone 311 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum Theatre AATURDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1943 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, Worshipful Master; JAMES Ww. LEIVERS, Secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M, Visiting Brothers wel- come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M, H. SIDES, Sec- retary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phene 10— ey ""The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist ; “The Squibb Store” “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 Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN S RCA Vicior Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone & INSURANCE | Shattuck Agency ‘ —— CALIFORNIA | Grocery snd Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderste Prices ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry E.E.STENDER - For Expert Radio Service TELEPHONE BLUE 429 or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs 15 Years’ Experience e S SEATTLE ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and . B. service McClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE CNEW Vi SHINGTON _ 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS