The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1943, Page 4

D l [l l E 'counnlm are now heid and controled bv the -alien | {property custodian. Among them are represented Nm oot otviii '.m some of the finest research achievements of modern EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY jrimco. particularly in the production of dyestuffs, Becond and mm MI. Alaska. i | | HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARCH 3 plastics, pharmaceuticals and electrical goods. | TROY MONBEN President In the electrical field are more than 1,500 of L BERNARD - - 'm-rr-mn andl Bustness Mansger . these patents, and the scope of others includes such Wotered in the m 3n_ Juneat as Second Class Matter. |important things as synthetic shellac, water-proofing RATRS: for lI.. por month. By mall, of cloth, quick freezing of fruit juices, improved mag- | postase paid. at One yesr, in advance, lll.n. sz, months, 18 unn-. $1.80; netic alloys, rayon. Patents in number relate to the making of paper, furniture, wood sawing and turning vor 1f they will W notity usiness Office of any fallure or irregulai in the de- %n( their papers. ephones: News Office, 803; Business Office, 374. —to mention a few in which manufacturers in this region might be interested. W‘m The Assoc! Pn- n usively republication ol ol Dews disoatghies wise credited in this MARCH 3, 1923 R 5 With the arrival of the Admiral Watson in Juneau, the personnel Walstein G. Smith of the sixth biennial Alaska Legislature, which was to convene on March Homer G. Nordling |5, was in the city. So faf, the number of members who had been on A. B. Cain hand, had not been large enough to permit any definite organization wfi:. :m:‘t:; dq“""'st is!,eps or to make it possible to determine whether or not such organiza- Jack McDaniel, Jr. !tion could be effected without difficulty. Signa O. Fowler 1‘ £.s ST Claude Helgesen Period costumes, character costumes and just any old costume was to John J. Keyser appear at the En-Ti-Ty Club masquerade party to be given at the high Merle F. Rhodes school gymnasium for the students of the ninth, tenth, eleventh and Dorothy Miller twelfth grade of the Juneau Public Schools. Guests were to include, in Tony Dal Santo |addition to the members of the grades, the parents and guardians. Josephine Carter | e All officers serving the previous year were re-elected by the Martha “ T T’:‘:tgonmz?cmd; ‘Society at a business and social meeting held several days previously at ‘me home of Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren. Officers were Mrs. J. K. Campbell, |President; Mrs. M. 5. Whittier, Vice-President; Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Second Vice-President; Mrs. C. H. Flory, Secretary; Mrs. G. E. Krause, |Assistant Secretary; Mrs. M. B. Summers, Treasurer. 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, Blomgren Bullds Pl ‘Worshipful Master; JAMES W. - LEIVERS, Secretary. Dr. A. W. Stewart ...,MB;V& QGeaEmI.'E,sn of | DENTIST P. M, Visiting Brothers wei- 2TH CENTURY BUILDING | | {%0mS ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- Office Phone 469 retary. been dedicated to the to the use for 4 or Bot other- blished All these patents have paper u. ‘news pul |service of American industry, labor and public. Title p: SRRSO SR il ¥ A S, ALASKA CIRCULATION GUAR TO BE LARGER [ kil s et rn e P |{to them is not obtainable, nor is exclusive license issued. A license application costs $50 for a single NATIO] REPRESENTATIVES — dlssks Newspepers, 1011 Americen Builiing, Sesttle, Wesh. patent, plus $5 for each additional related patent to be covered in the same license. Licenses are royalty free for the life of the patent, except that those held by non-enemy aliens of occupied countries will be royalty free only for the duration of the war and six months thereafter. However, where non-exclusive licenses are al- \ready outstanding to Americans under patents vested !from nationals of enemy-occupied countries, addi- |tional licenses will carry the same royalty terms and |the royalties will be collected by the alien property | custodian, Not only is this liberal policy regarding enemy- | |controlled patents important from the standpoint of | ’zheu immediate use in industry, but also in their |challenge to American industry to use them for thev Benetic kRSt 808 madlle R £¥ mefic planetary aspects rule to- :1::!:0‘:1'! ;?r::s:nriia;ca}:emonx;geh:: :l}:icox:':!::soirc;\:; ,Jn et :ood news m",\\ be expect- Struck by a heavy sea, the entire supplies and equipment, including discoverer. ;ed by individuals and b: the public. | la tractor, for the Taku River Trading Company camp on Taku River, | There is a threatening sign for na-|were swept inte the waters of Taku Inlet from the barge on which they val operations which should be|were being towed by the gasboat Towa to the Bullard ranch. postponed if possible. | R Changes in the interior arrangement of the Gastineau Hotel had been extended to the offices in the lobby. The alterations enlarged the lobby, allowing more room in front of the recently-installed fire- place. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 763 PIGELY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Pheme 10—34 Thursday, March & ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. A booklet setting forth a statement of policy and \directions for applying for patent licenses has been issued by the alien property custodian. Turned to CREDIT DUE the advantage of citizens of this country are the HEART AND HOME: This is a favorable date for signing contracts| Plans for President Harding's trip to Alaska the next summer were i J |rights to discoveries made by our present enemies. Referring to accounts of previous legislative Ses- i They ipclude interest in any live patent in which sions in-Juneau during the opening week of the pres- |there is any interest of any foreign national, other ent session, we found something missing from the|than a national of the British commonwealth, the present. Practically always, it seems, some legislator | American republics or Soviet Russia has taken the floor to deliver a stirring plea to “ap- | pat 8 VRS S SR propriate early.” That didn't happen this time. In previous ses- sions, regardless of pleas, the appropriations bill| never seemed to come out early. This year, Chair- | man Leo Rogge of the Ways and Means Committee Technically, the censorship in this country is of the House tossed the bill into the hopper aslimited to information crossing our frontiers and to House Bill No. 46. | the facts released or withheld by the armed services. Two years ago the appropriations bill was num- |The nicer term “war information” is used instead. ber 95 on the list. This year it came about just [But in reality we have more censorship than during about 10 days ahead of what seems to have been the |the first World War, as George Creel 5o ably showed daté in the past. And when one stops to think that [In his talk to the Business and Professional Men's 10 days in @ 60-day session is no short time, one|Group of the University of Cincinnati. Mr. Creel's zealizes that the House Ways and Means Committee judgment is entitled to respect, for his service in hasn't been loafing. the other war gives him a basis for judgment which As a matter of fact, Chairman Rogge has gained ,M0st Of us cannot have. the title of “Simon Legree” Rogge. Chairman Rogge, | We know less about this war as it is fought, Mr. until the bill was produced, was always the first on ,Creel argued, and for the reason that the President the floor to announce a meeting of the Ways and . has not delegated sufficient power to his Office of Means Committee, War Information. » p the armed services the facts which The Chairman and the Committee are to be Sedlie want and olgtit to ki complimented on getting down t,o. work.} ‘The “"_‘e In many respects, which M}. Benl: orasioGRalE flies fast and when an appropriations bill comes in A e the coverage of this war is better, of course. We have toward the end of the session, legislators must rush |yetter_trained newsmen at the battle fronts, better this important measure through without being able communications, and on the whole a highly satis- to give the bill the time it deserves on the floor. {factory relationship between news correspondents and Members of the Committee include, in addition commanders in the field. But at Washington, where to Rogge, Representatives R. E. Hardcastle, Frank H. the most momentous news is channeled, there is a ‘Whaley, John J. O'Shea, Crystal Snow Jenne, Tolbert 'dam which obstructs the flow of news. Scott, Willlam A. Egan, and Harvey J. Smith. Some of the trouble is in excessive caution, an understandable fault. Nobody wants ‘publication of Patents at Work information which would help the enemy. But some of the trouble lies in the fear of many officials that (Portland Oregonian) ‘lhe people can't take bad news. Such a fear is an More than 50,000 patents standing in the names | insult to the American people and a disservice to the of nauonals of enem) countries or enemy—occupled "war eflort as a whufe (mula. They wait until after 4:30 It is explained that Russianshave pm. to sign mail. At 4:30 Marron | become accustomed to tumult and |goes off duty and they can as-|personal danger. For 25 years they sume responsibility. So they sign |have lived in an atmosphere of |the letters themselves, rush out |revolution, purges, and starvation. |vitally needed instructions that|War has brought no sudden shock Tt ' night. |to them as to us. {(Cantinued from Page One) | | Even in the face of the terrific | NO RUSSIAN HURRAHS | losses Russia has suffered in this American observers in Russia War, the losses forced upon Rus- |report that the public is not throw- |$ia by her own government ten Censorship Policy (Cincinnati Enquirer) the American fact that soldiers today are get-| ting intensive specialist training . Senator Styles Brldges,themnnwho‘mg its red cap in the air over Vears ago remain almost unsur- i spiked the diplomatic career of Ed o, ent military successes. The | Passed. When the Soviet Govern- Flynn, will also attempt to spike |, eqotion is not much different, in|ment was imposing on the people, the judicial career of Assistant At- J‘Bc! from the reaction to losses. | the unwelcome system of collective tornéy General Francis Shea, if| wine mood of the Russian peo- | farming, farmers were denied seed he is appointed U. S. District Judge’ple says one report, “hasn’t|for planting, and a vast number in New Hampshire. Shea was bOT0 | hanoeq much since last summer |Of Deople, estimated between two in New Hampshire but lived most|yqn they were being driven back |and five million, starved to death. of his life in Buffalo, N. Y., where |, .. yo. i 3 ga. Nor has it changed The Russians. are stolid, taking he was dean of the University Of |\, on from the years of peace.” Buffalo Law School. Bridges wants | 1y a longtime New Hampshire xesl- dent as judge. NAVY BOTTLENECK The Navy’s vital Bureau of Ships, sometimes a target of Congression- al chiticism hecause of naval con- sthiiction and design, has been re- | iped and re-energized under 3 Admirals Ed Cochrane and Earle Mills. tn addition 10 tese Al men af | the top, the Bureau also has some extellent younger men, many of | m ‘reserve officers, brought ' in from outside walks of life. But the bottleneck between the top and the bottom is very narrow and ‘the movement through it is slow. Executive who guards it is| Captain 4. R. Marron, old line An- napolis gradilate who believes that | every.“t” must be crossed and every “f dotted. Orders moving over his | desk, flow at snail-like pace. In the Navy, secret orders can- not be phoned or telegraphed. In- strajetions to shipyards all over the U B. A. contain vital military se- créts, and they must go by mail Thousands of letters regarding design, changes in design, ma- | tertals for ships, specifications, must cledr from the Bureau of Ships dafly, and some of the most im- | portant go over Captain Marron’s | desk. >} Crossword Puzzle (O [0 i |m] ACROSS g Amen 1. Imitate Wit b 38. Note of the 8. Draws 39. Pinch 12 Fencing @ummy * 1. Sullenly 13. Unmized 3 anln torth 14, Russia sea uble 15 1D/~ |TIRZI>IFIC > (DE363 EEE=RI0 tlnob Revolve Metalbearing 50. ltallan seaaide ook Word ot sol. 5 emn affirma- -1 g 55 18. 1. Garen tmple- 56, ment 7. 18. Sofa . Discussed " 22. Cabbage saind 60, 2. Edible tuber 2¢ Narrow fabrlc 61, S 26. Moves suddenly 62, 39! Shifting 6. Tree W ; ' Solution Of Yesterdny's Puszie o 4 asterold 5. G-Qfic sea god DOWN 1. Footless ani- mals Cuy n br(u Danger 8. Raise . ‘Team of horses . Sing_ softly . Burning sensa- tion of the skin 5 Arlnllcln of be- fl Mmher of Peer lAIrl ., Wril . Kind of pastry . Rela c 8. e r, he believes that every letter should be written in stan- dard Annapolis tradition. If i isn’t, kindly, patient Capt. Marron turns the letter back to the young- er jofficers to be re-written. Some- | umes this takes days of re-writing Ong letter was held up for eight | As a result, impatient younger ! officers have devised a neat for- | W, V¥ outlined in the House of Representatives by Chairman Madden of the House Appropriations Committee in an address supporting the amend- {be thorough because there is a por,‘mem to the third deficiency bill making available for the President’s |tend read as warning of epidemics, use during the coming fiscal year, the unexpended balance of his $25,000 especially influenza. Strange mal-|fund to meet traveling expenses. The President planned to go to Florida adies or variations of familiar dls- to recuperate and then return to Washington, leaving later for his trans- eases will be introduced in lh("conllnenml trip and voyage to Alaska. or for beginning new tasks. In the} {home sanitary precautions should| Tt is helpless to pry loose from ! " |designs will greatly benefit the Al- {{that the negro republic be pre- | | requested. For one thing, shipping | |space is too important and it was . |drum and a variety of brnm,\w’ns. United States by returning soldiers and sailors whose war service has been attended by perils due to cli-| mate and tropical posts. Health | will be subject of paramount con- cern through the Spring. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Since the SBpring of 1942 whatever concerns husiness, has been severely tested; and clarified under the opposition of Mars to Saturn and Uranus. This, influence encourages changes, adds! new dimensions and eliminates| much belonging to the past. Through ,war exigencies the utmost| efficiency in whatever pertains to| merchandising and mnnuhcturlngi will be achieved. Employes of all jranks must be thorough in train- ing and in using what they know. NATIONAL ISSUES: Warning is| given that certain aspects of war- time affairs encourage criticism and even gossip that has the hue of scandal. Government policies and mistakes in administrative plans, will stir many Americans to lhel |sort of fault-finding which is np~ proved by our enemies. Evil por- tents that presage in the occupied countries serious revolutionary tend- encies, will be reflected in the Uni- ted States. Hates fanned by the| Axis powers may destroy good will among conquered peoples. INTERNATIONAL AFFATIRS:| Burma will focus attention this| month, and there is a sign which| appears to indicate the ejection of the Japanese from a large section of China. Fierce fighting and heavy |losses by the United Nations are| forecast. New inventions and strange lies as they advance toward vic-| tory. Certain seers declare that the| | greatest battles of the war will take place in this decisive year of m(s.l Persons whose birthdate it is have |the augury of great good fortune in the coming year. Business and| domestic relations will be happy. | ‘Children bern on this day prob- |ably will be fond of nature and will possess keen perception of spir- itual values. Poets belong to. this sign. (Copyright, 1943) ol defeat or victory in their stride. LIBERIA'S NEW BAND When President Roosevelt - visit- ed President Edwin Barclay of Li- beria recently, the latter, anxious pared, asked for U. S. arms to equip the Liberian Frontier Force of 800 to 900 men. Roosevelt promised to see what he could do. When he returned he found that it would not be possible to spare the arms and ammunition deemed more advisable to save it for wurgently needed cargoes to North Africa. Instead, the Liberian Military Band will receive as a gift from the United States a new set of mu- sical instruments. There wll} be 28 instruments, including a. ' base (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc. i . Weather was rainy with a maximum temperature of 33 and a mini- | mum of 32. Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpox WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “We closed an important deal today.” Say, “an important TRANSACTION.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Sinecure. Preferred pronunciation is si-ne-kur, I as in SIGH, E as in ME unstressed, U as in CURE, accent first syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dilapidated. SYNONYMS: Courageous, spirited. 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: CARNAGE; flesh of slain animals or men. “A multitude of dogs came to feast on the carnage.”—Macaulay. MODERN ETIQUETTE ** popgrra LEE Q. Is it considered good manners to ask an acquaintance to guess your age? A. No. If you happen to be thirty-five and he guesses forty, you will probably resent it. Q. When a woman has been introducd to you as “Alice Young,” do you know whether to address her as Mrs. Young or Miss Young? A. The only thing to do is to ask her, unless there is someone else Observe the two I's. brave, valiant, valorous, intrepid, high- how | nearby whom you can ask. Q. What does a “dry” wine mean? A, One that is not sweet. lOOK and LEARN Y 1. Where is the largest collection of fingerprints in the world? 2. Whose invention was the foundation of the wealth of the cotton- growing States? 3. Which State in the Union was once known as “Franklin"? 4. Who was President of the United States during the War of 1812? 5. What South American country is almost 3,000 miles in length, but at no place more than 230 mlles in width? ANSWERS: 1. In the files of the F. B. I. in Washington, where there are more than 33,500,000 fingerprint cards. 2. Eli Whitney’s invention of the cotton gin. Tennessee. James Madison. Chile. . C. GORDON 3. 4. 5. Whatsit? A Washing Machine! > {utheran Ladies Wm Have Dassefi lundlefli‘ifiwrsdny Tomnrrw a.thmoon at '1:30 o‘ clock, the Lutheran Ladies & will meet for a dessert luncheon at the ‘home -of Mrs. Andrew Rosness. Mrs. Hans Loken will be co-hostess at the affgir. ’ - Anyone having books fer the Victory Book collection may turn them in at this meeting. P The element fluorine, in quantities has been found essen= tia] to healthy teeth. nAE fiflm‘nfl\’ tm.'vdrlven, Mre-lnymg winch. Put ‘em together and you have a washing machine. At least that’s what members of the U. S. task force on New Guinea did to help out the Monday morning washing situation. Pvt. Wally Rathgeb of We- n‘ume. ‘Wash., does his weekly wash in the contraption shown above. Thue is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising| The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sta. PHONE 138 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third ( JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfled Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Frankiin St. Phons 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Plumbing—O0il Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company * ILASS Sheif and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Careful Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH . . ICE CREAM CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum Theatre HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Singledge Razor Blades 18 for 2: “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Tri;mg]e 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 STREET RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. BSeward Street Phone 6 INSURANCE Shattuck Agency e ] CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Markes 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Poods at Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ZORIC SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry E.E. STENDER For Expert Radio Service TELEPHONE BLUE 429 1 or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs 15 Years’ Experience ® Perfect comfort e Centrally located ® Splendid food and service McClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE SHotel — W WASHINGTON 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 TheB.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS