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

PAGEFOIR — Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Msin Strests, Juneau, Alasks. EELEN TROY MONSEN . - [ - - President R. L. BERNARD Wice-President and Business Manager ‘ UNEAU ALASKA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR! HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARCH 13 Arthur B. Judson ATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943 DIRECTORY MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH !bemg of all nations whether or not their governments are the same as ours. 120 YEARS AGO #%% surpres | 7 Professional i Fraternal Societies Gastineau Channel | End of The Argonaut ) MARCH 13, 1923 Members of the Alaska Bar, who were also members of the Legisla- ture, were to be guests of the local Alaska Bar Association at 7 o'clock (New York Times) The Argonaut is the sixth and largest American submarine lost in the war. Most missing undersea the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. Botered In the Taths Drs. Kaser and Dettvored Donsias for $1.50 ver month. | boats disappear in an endless silence. The ‘Shark, Alice Sey |in’ the evening at a banquet to be held at the Arcade Cafe. Covers Monday of each month dia ’.: ;lll':r gfllfihn;“:';&:;"“'lbm’mnmfl'“n'::‘.r‘m s180; | PerCh and Grunion went that way. But we know Edwin E. Johnson |were to be laid for 26. Henry Roden, Vice-President of the association, Freeburger 3 ;‘;gi‘:gm‘h Rite Temple oo month, ih advance, $1.38. . {how the Argonaut met her end. She went down Doris F. Mitchell | was to be toastmaster, President J. Hellerithal being absent. No special 4 beginning at 730 p. m. e e Ot of as l’-‘n':;o"orm 5’«‘.’.‘.‘:‘.55‘3"1‘.“’«5“’«2 |fighting and she was avenged. e | program of addresses had been arranged for but talks would be called for L Worshiptul Master; J AFL‘:ZGSHE;' Uvery of their papers. A flier, perhaps spotting a victim for the Ameri- [by the toastmaster. Honhor guests were to be Senators A. J. Dimond and Blomgren Building Phone 56 jut secre“r.y % Telephones: News Otfice, $03; Business Offics, 374, |can craft, brings back the story. The Argonaut was o A John D. Dunn and Representatives T. C. Price, Frank Foster, J. A. 4 : |stalking a Japanese convoy off New Britain Island. Martin Lynch | 1‘Murray and Richard Decker. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS e EE Hpuiane chedied t 1t of ot sthers ication of all news wise credited in this paper and also the local Bews published | Berein. George W. Folta Lars Sorenson It must have been an important convoy, for its thrge large transports were guarded by six destroyers and B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 Walstein G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer, was renominated by Gov. Dr. A. W. Stewart {an air escort. The submerged Argonaut sent a tor Mrs. Herman Weiss ' pédo into one of the dest;!'oyers gcrlppllng it. But Dan Mahoney Scott C. Bone for that position and his name sent to the Senate for DENTIST P, M. Visiting Brothers wel- ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | the five others closed in and their depth charges Judson Brown | confirmation. Mr. Smith had held the office since it was created by the (| 30TH OENTURY BUILDING THAN TEAT OF ANY OTEER PUBLICATION. {brought the big submarine to the surface at an Mrs. N. A. McEachran | First Territorial Legislature in 1913. Office Phone 469 —e Mrs. Delia Dull Tk Mrs. Oscar Mangsol | Mrs. Harry Olds Stella Young Charles Lineham * — A large audience was anticipated at the Congregational Church in | Douglas the following Sunday to meet the members of the Territorial Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg | Legislature who were to give talks on the college at Fairbanks and PHONE 762 (it Seiipert LY angle so steep she had no chance to use her six-inch NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska New: |deck guns. The fate of Commander Pierce and his Americen Bullding, Seattls, Wash. 1105 shipmates was sealed by enemy broadsides. But """ | the convoy did not escape. Two hours later, just |outside Rabaul Harbor, its observers failed to note the periscope of another American submarine. Two of the three transports went to the bottom. This glimpse of action indicates that we are PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Pheme 18—34 other interesting things throughout the Territory. Mayor James Christoe Wallace DeBoff was to act as chairman of the reception committee; Prof. G. C. Mitchell, Mary Eowl Bugerion !L. W. Kilburn and F. A. J. Gallwas would introduce the speakers. The 7“}‘50" Byanion . ,‘pubhc was invited. |2,700-ton vessel, a mine-layer as well as a torpedo |carrier. She probably ranked as the world's largest |submarine after France lost the 4,300-ton Surcouf (in the Atlantic. Yet new submarines are coming |down our ways faster than we are losing old ones. | Thus far the score stands at 31 Japanese ships cer- The American Society of Newspaper Editors at |tainly destroyed and others damaged, for every sub- its meeting in Washington went on record as favor- | marine of ours the enemy has sunk. ing a world-wide guarantee of press freedom as a | part of the written peace agreement which will fol- | low the war. | The resolution, passed by one of the most power- | hion t:e'::l::l;.hi?‘;m:n::: S:::::‘:?: s‘;n': o:a::_ Ty Cobb is right when he says that all sports on the {should be discontinued if they interfere with the pillars not only of democracy but of any peace which | war, can be lasting. If political leaders shall be able t0| " gy Rogers Hornsby, now general manager of muzzle expression of thought and dissemination of |t Port Worth Cats, is right, too, when he smacks news, members of the group hold, the peoples of the |cyh moguls who “talk about manpower, but have world can easily and quickly be led into another in- |their eye on money.” ternational conflict. Hornsby was criticizing owners of the Texas We are seeing now results of a political system |League clubs. They complained the league couldn’t which holds that the less the people know of what |operate this year unless they received a guarantee goes on In their land the better off they are. That from the War Manpower Commission that baseball philosophy led Italy and Germany into a war from will be eonsidered essential. P——e PRESS FREEDOM Baseball and the War (Philadelphia Record) Sunday, March 14 Henefic aspects appear to domin- ate in a day of unimportant plun- ¢tary government. In the morning there is an ill omen for shipping. HEART AND HOME: Good n in the form of letters may he peciad under this sway. This is a day in which to reach a mental bel- ance in ‘which the mind shuts out what is disturbing. It is a fairly favorable configuration and is es- to make new contacts and is es- pecially promising to girls who scet strange young men. Interes. in church-going will ‘be manifestec by young and old as spiritual force. of great aims will supplement the work of Christian dominations. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Favorab.e signs are read as benefiting all the gain ascendancy. New organizations | news services which will contribute | from that office to the office in Juneau. | —— : Deputy U. S. Marshal George Getchell, who had been South on official business, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers. | J. B. Bernhofer, of the G. and B. Motor Shop, returned to Juneau ;on the Northwestern following a several weeks' trip to Seattle, Portland ‘and San Prancisco on business, and visiting friends. | Judge James Wickersham, local attorney, returned on the North- | western after a trip of several weeks to San Francisco on court business. Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 27 and a mini- !mum of 19. | 't Daily Lessons in English % . corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Walter is way down in | South America.” Say, “Walter is AWAY down in South America,” or I merely “Walter is in South America.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Placer (a place where gold is ob- carrying our submarine operations close to the . o By bttt 5 e DM e i B R L [ porer . Mrs. George Oswell returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral e ):‘j;‘p:u‘f:":"‘c‘;e:ir;e";::“S’:‘ikw:;:"scfl“;:fihv:’:s];’;‘;‘;‘ ;Rogers. She had spent several months in Oakland, California, visiting || ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. "The n au s 0" | Guadslcgnal. Now. it is otir utiderses ‘craft that 0 R 0 S c 0 P E ‘wnh her son, George, who was attending school there. Gnd::temmc' ?flq’ vidh m.eux. toro ipm:z:l‘:n;]en:l::':‘l. t;t:nr\s:em:csllzzs g:z :;aabvayul, 1?:2 “The sta'rs ‘LMl‘IM | Miss Grace Carney of the U. S. Forest Bureau office at San Fran- Omhllm%n 3 !UTLER-IIAURO | Argonaut was not ordinary submarine. She ‘Sl but do not compe " ) |cisco, arrived on the steamer Admiral Rogers, having been transferred || Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground DRUG CO. Mortuary Fourth and Frankiin Sts. 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 Seward Street Near Third The Charles W. Carter HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Singledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP which they—and the rest of the world—will suffer Club owners, Hornsby says, should take a chance reatly in promoting high ideals|tained by washing). Pronounce the A as in AT, not as in ATE. for generations to come. like any other businessmen—play ball as long as they b L | o for postwar international relations.. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Panic; no K. Panicky; CK. FINE ; without talk of quitting. t to| - 5 Watch and Jewelr It {5 doubtful that public support for war could |4 With Herolsm of correspondents sent to| SYNONYMS: Intention, intent, plan, purpose, design, proposal, atch and Jewelry Repairing Nave been stirred in elther nation had it been pos-| [DAU's the right attitude. We believe baseball |pattle fronts will receive wide re- | crasints resolition, ddeAlhatish i giu. REs JAMES C. COOPER 8b.very reasiitiabliyziles § and other sports have a place in our national life | cognition. Prosperity should mark, # 4 A a C.P.A. gible for the newspapers to print facts and to express in wartime. We agree with the Government that|the next. W abeks here: B the| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us & Paul Bloedhorn honest opinions. Substitution of puppets for honest | o oo man in baseball can be considered essential. United States, Agriculture will prof- increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Business Counselor S. FRANKLIN STREET fournalists and the elimination of press freedoms | There are now more than 200 major league players “He is a man of has been one of the earmarks of the dictatorships. |in the armed forces by draft or enlistment, and Members of the American Society of Newspapers, | they are an all-star assortment. then, ‘cannot be accused of working for their own There are a lot of reporters and pressmen in the selfish ends by seeking to make free printing of news Army, too. But newspapers come out. .and opinions a part of the coming peace agreement, Baseball management should do its best to keep 'Binding alike to all nations. The ideal was con- our national sport alive—even if it will cost them a ceived in’ democracy, but it can apply for the well 'few extra dollars. it under latest Government cooper- .IMPETUOUS; vehfment in feeling; hasty; violent. ation. Members of Congress former- Impetuous temper. ly supporting the farm bloc will| MODERN ETIQUETTE * rosgrra LEE on our war plans may be attrituted | concur in practical measures te as- | | sure the most food possible for hext Winter. An to the effects of Mercury. The plan- Q. Is it proper to use MISS on an envelope, addressed to a girl et, retrograde three times in 1943, tWelve or fourteen years of age? will incline toward static conditions | A, Yes: COOPER BUILDING { RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE | Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone 6 INSURANCE - - L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batistied Customers” NATIONAL ISSUES: Doubts: de- lays and uncertainties reacting up-| | The visiting Democrats' listened | bassador to Mexico, “you are the patiently. They had heard these only man on the horizon as far| Ig la } ¥ ¥ 1 o |dent's wasting“this valuable time. |you. You are indispensable.” Pandg, 10k, um,e £3Ens Bince ,;ms:nges. , DR H VANCE Sh n k A " | The President went. on to ex- s : |is. the people’s war individuals A. Yes, if the packages are of considerable size. If the packages oo aiiuc gency Sgr ! 5 should realize that each man or OSTEOPATH plain in some detail how: the Dem- MR. NOE NO YES-MAN |ocratic party: must beghil. Preparing | Roosevelt, said néthing. Some of {for the next election:. He ‘proposed | those present looked daggers at they could then leave this bill of {to get a bill through Congress lb- Dison. Finally. Noe, of* Louisiana, ‘{Continued from Page Ope) eralizing ' votinig for the woman = bears . a tremendous re- sponsibility. All destructive or dis- |couraging ideas must be overcome by ' determined ' discipline of the are insignificant in' size, a few spoqls of thread, a tube of toothpaste, or a library book, it is not necessary. Q. When a person drops a fork or spoon in a public dining room, should he reach down and pick it up? A. No; pay no attention to it. The waiter will pick it up. Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex [CALIFORNIA | Grocery and Meat Market complaint with him. "m’d:inwrrupmd. “Mr. President,” he|mind which easily reflects sinister| So the bill of complaint wasforces. He alfo pointed out thatlsaid, “we didn't come here to listen |suggestions. | South Franklin St. Phone 177 478—PHONES—371 draftéd. It began with this sen- women had become a big factor in (o you. My name is Noe. I am not{ INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: High Quality Foods at terice: ‘Jimmy Noe says that thelthe country, in the munitions plants i Gty o i a yes man, T want to tell you that |Although the transits of 1943 and | LOOK d lEARN by if the elections were held today we| 1944 presage supreme difficulties, an A. C. GORDON would have the socks beaten off |Certain aspects give promise of a us in Louisiana.” ‘settkmem. of the Irish question| The President pricked up his | Which has constantly harassed the s ¥ British govenment. Signs read as|Ohio? ::’:"“:ews::mflwwz"?;:; B“";:; 2. Where is the highest point on the North American continent? . Wi i lo-Eire treaty and then De Val. oce:m ‘as Charles Lindbergh the first man to fly across the Atlantic era might be succeeded by a I 2 v o leader| o What is the fundamental law of the United States? lin sympathy with modern aims of | the United Nations. 5. Which State's shores are touched by four of the Great Lakes? party is in a hell of a mess.” Then and on the political front. for three pages, single-spaced, it| “They are generally for us and if proceeded to detail the woes of we play things right, they will be, the party, casting vitriolic con-|with us again,” the President said. demnation on Harry Hopkins,!Then he added his most signi- |ears at this and asked Noe some Madame ' Secretary Perkins, Gov.ificant line. “We have got to pick | questions. Quigley, of Nebraska, Rex Tugwell of Puerto Rico, Sec- someone to carry on the war and | then squeezed in his two-cents retary of Agriculture Wickard, Gov- |our domestic policies, and I hope | worth, “Mr. President,” he said, ernor of the Farm Credit Admin-'it won't be me. I am getting old | “speaking in the vernacular of war- istration Black and others. It was|now,” the President said. time, I must tell you that you have “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER How many Presidents of the United States have come from Rice & Ahlers Co. roposed that all of them be fired| “Mr. President,” spoke up ex-|lost your panzer divisions and to- 4 i ERS: ediately. | Gov. Olson, who wants to be Am- day all you have left is your camp Petsons whose birthdate it is have | i ' 6 Plumbing—Oil Burners » During these discussions, McHale the augury of a year of good in- 1. Seven; W. H. Harrison, Hayes, Garfield, Grant, McKinley, Taft, q.eatin g g { = come but care should be exercised |and Harding. :;‘ci:n:;nn:s. .x‘::‘eel:;év ':e S::i:;? al?e inc;lll]dmvest;:ents. 2. Mt. McKinley, Alaska. Phone 34 Shget u“a] P llllne 15 -t ren born on this day prob-| 3. No, but he made the fir: . ! had gone to school with Wickard | . - ) bl 2 3 ade the first successful solo flight. % 9 and he didn't know where the| Crossword Puzzle ably will be ambitious and highly) 4. The Constitution. Alaska Laundr y e | President got the idea to bring| - — 5. Michigan. JUNEA‘U_YOUNG SERES him to Washington and have hxm‘i Greek letter followers. What, for instance, are ACROSS 37, 3 # L% i 28. Met; i attempt to control food. |4 BEGers or 33 Seatters you golng to do about all these |Intelligent. Many may love the sea have battled will be established as Hardware Company E.E.STENDER SO o b s D et | i Tobenx Republicans on the payron?” and seek service in the Navy. | the result of war emergencies, astrol- PAINTS—OIL—GLASS - - s 3 k around Indiana” was McHale’s' }3 Gonity homa “That is ‘a problem,” the Presi- | ogers predict. Legislation that will For Expert Radio Service (WMIED FAIENIED eryptic remark. | 13 Dish of eggs 41 English letters dent admitted, “but this is wartime Monday, March 15 | offictally recognize the modern sta-|| Sheif and Heavy Hardware TELEPHONE BLUE 429 Gadms S When the delegation -finally got!| 13 yesting ather and we have to .| Benefic aspects rule in*what is| us of women will be passed so Guns and Ammaunttion fo tho Wiite iEiwes, bepring thelt | A% B0 ey 43 [arad bone | cans 5 well as Demoerata? He|s Unimporant day in panetary|that oid-tme discriminations wil : ‘ OF 0N L1 M OC Dnatalny bill of complaimts, they filed past| 1s Make amends 50 Everlasting: €] promised, however, that he would|8overnment. It is a fortunate sway|be erased from law records. In view 15 Years’ Experience the President’s Gesk and he shook | 1% Ancient ‘m:{ il Fu‘;“ue "] look into the matter further. for leaders in business and govern-|of postwar problems in the estab- bands with each. | i 53. Chinese m . " ment. lishment of millions of young men “You are shaking hands with the | ‘fl‘:g“:,‘,‘({: of 3 in gainful occupations, the compe- said | PREDICT BRICKER FQR GOP | HEART AND HOME: Aged Der-|yition of women is to be a serious next Governor of Louisiana,” & 3 Y There were some further: disus- |S°NS should benefit under this con- 54. Act of bleach- ? ing Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzie Noe. i ’ issue, it is prognosticated. ol |3 Siee sy 8 To'awon os megaten e stons, durtng which it was dglbéd |furation. There is & stgn read) T © Perfect, comfort ERYAIN , TRAM SUGGESTION 36 u’;‘::lli':er] :‘"' ‘E:‘,:"‘}?‘;‘mg"‘." r.a. spr:;x;":oomy 4 Pe;le‘:flr-o’ i ;::tycon:x:e B'::l!:l‘v": :hlo. i older ser;'ern:tmn ex?:emu o: n:flf Astrologers announce that, owing ST el i orn : ‘“pake good care of yourself, Mr. Meal mush 61 Article . 1 Dervish's cap 4 Lawrnaker candidits, ¥0. dirids CPUBLCAR | 1oy o fnactivity, Many’ will work|to the influence of Saturn in oppo- ! ® Splendid food and Presidént,” said Mrs. Miller of S State fo Arabla | of. ‘the' political dlsconwmnfltl"!‘: at abandonéd trades or proféssions,|sition to' the New Moon of this F. B. service Pehnaylvania, “The party will need | 6. Ixisted oiaed < on; OBA rationie ;gh' while others will: @well alone, aloof |month in the horoscope of General MeClure, ® Large Rooms— 3cki" DRt ‘yedr.” T Bigeat high |t st i that the |[EOM the Busy wofld. Améng the|Franco, they foresee in this and CALL AN 0“ Mgr. all with Bath This was the first fourth term 8. Put new points | country would have to take many social changes will'be the|other planetary influences the endt ANS LAKE THE suggestion, but it got no reaction ¥: s \ibing in 118" stride regatdl Ta-|isolation of mothers or grand-|of the Spanish dictator's regime. Phnne 63 ALAS| S from anyone present. The Presi- 0. Renderms o egardless of ?heu who are widows after mid- | This year is to be most critical for Fhotel dent then proceeded to take the | obscure Conmusns, dle age. Tnstead of sharing the|the unfortunate people who have Stand Opposite Coliscam Ball and sin’ with ‘it The meeting Me;:;m ot « across at the rotund fig- | homes of thelr descendants they not recovered from recent civil war, Theatre lasted 45 minutes, during which et ure: of Mr. No, the President ob-|will have the piivilege ‘of pleasant |ravages. Hunger and disease are in- he talked practically all the time . Wbl bty looks gs it Jinigile Noe solitude which enables them to de- | dicated as Spring advances. He cut the ground partly out from O rnisst | s T downt I Loty [VHOp EDIFIANY and” relleVEs them | persons whose birthdate it 1s have under his belligerent visitors by 2. Anolhits o : Coxés. the augury 6f a year of fair suc- : saying that he knew appointments it bn | on s 15 b dang . et puinacgns arpammS: Tl s (b i o miary maces || 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 under Leon Henderson and the Of- Tidnons- - | ity & dikiion 4t ';:‘P::'* a lucky day for Initfative. Projects| Women should be fortunate in their : fice’ of Price Administration had Orie cora- i tiana | startéd under this configuration | finances. n reprehensible. In fact, he cas- 8 '{!:h'“’"' fl'::‘;uo:x“ ty. b as should be profitable. Labor 15 well| Children born on this day prob-| Then M Bel‘rends tigited Henderson in such a way | i O Swamanten & mn;‘“m" gatés $6 that strikes or walk-|ably will be fortunate in their her- ° ° N a8 to indicate that Henderson would | - SoEn heid session at the May«|outs will be fewer. In' the futire | itage of health and intelligence. 3 ht flower, during which most of thefn|coopera employers 4 in the A c tion between and Gang arts | were boiling mad. They felt they|employes will be so ‘complete that 1 - | practieal - partnerships will evolve, ley, of Nebraska, remarked, “This|it is proghosticated. Efficiency is is_the last' time I" speng my time|to be demianded as nevér in pre-| NOTICE, SONS OF NORWAY tows |and money to come East. After:ghis|vious iffids when business aghin 7:30; card'party, 8 pm. Tl read what Roosevelt says in |seeks normal leVels, it s foretbld.|gaturday, March 13, Odd Fellows Energy and ambition will assure ununsual success. (Copyright, 1943) " ——— never come back. He told how Hen- | derson ‘had appointed the treasur- | er.of the Republican State Com- | mittee of Georgia, Harry Sommers, | as- chief of OPA’s Rationing Divis- | fori in Georgia and how another Osear R - Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska "‘,.,n had accoriplishéd nothing. Quig- ohengrin's prominent Republican, ~ | the newspapers back " . 3 . OMMER IAL SA Strauss, of Atlants, was in chflrsel .'w:yflgr_n. kol "l‘m?:d'h;“ Jamonas msu::s& (Eoutlen) i mis i C CIA VINGS g e e yudimts, 166 for which women's organizations|adv. Secretary.