The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1943, Page 4

~ PAGE FOUR ! This must have been true because Haas stated under oath that he had been ordered to remove the Federal labor files from the office. The ques- (tion of why these files were removed was not asked by the committee. wish:Prasiete ada 'm.-:‘“"‘ Ano.thor question is posed. These Federal records T | were said to have filled “five or six™ boxes. Yet no | Territorial records left in the Department files were inenr that voluminous. It follows then that most of his work was being done for the Federal govern- ment—not the Territorial agency—but the Territory tavor 1f they '“1';5“"“’ mdlz.y!was paying for it. Otherwise, why were the Terri- .':"-'m""fl":.u"'.fii';,‘l' e s o |torial files so small?” e S e e | The voters defeated Haas at the polls. The Fed- |eral government has reinstated him by appointment m’!’htm Mh :ufll mnoul’- A”dul;‘:':r'-mnwn "- “lfl-nlL: Eh’am whence he came. Haas is a lame duck, and he jcation of all news dispat or s wise credited In this paper and also the local mews mm]mi&ht be a good one. But even though Alaska’s Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streeta Junesu, Alaske. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ein. |voters said they didn’t wamt him, they've got him. |So the election didn't decide very much. ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE xR This appointment, the duplication of- duties, the THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICA’ 5 1expense involved, isn't so important taken alone. But NATTONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newmspers, 1011 | behind it we sec a defeat of purpose. Such an ap- American Bullding, Seattle, Wash, 1poimmeng. by its very nature causes a separation of |the people of Alaska, a division that is not whole- |some at this time, bad enough at any time. Haas evidently has an important labor job in Alaska now. He does not have the support of all labor, perhaps not even a majority. We have had one small union's statement of backing for Haas and | his ideds. On the other hand we have received mahy J letters from larger umions in opposition to him, and the Legislature. i Action in the Aleutians | (New York Times) Our naval bombardment of the Japanese on Attu |Island offers at once a reminder they ave still en- |trenched in the Aleutians and hope that their ten- lure may be shortened. It seems unlikely that we The legislative committee which has been m-i““'d hatve ‘ri¥ed. our-ships -In, thess foggy /A vestigating things about the operation of the Terti- {{#kactieolls -witers i “ffie. enemy had @ ‘adegiits . % Itask force in the vicinity to meet them forifil Deartment of Labor under its former commis- |¢ Last August our surface vessels attacked a Japa- Sioner wound up sessions last night. Now they can Inese ship concentration in Kiska Harbor. This time clean the mud off the Senate Chamber floot. |we steamed 170 miles beyond to shell enemy bases Through the stuffy little chamber of the Upper ion the most westward of the Aleutians. There were | Hotise during the last many evenings have marched | evidently no Japanese ships in Kiska Harbor capable the stinking ghosts of many a dead eléction and poli- {of intercepting or turning back our assault craft. But tical maneuver. Mud was slung freely by both sides. 'tne enemy: has plane bases both on Attu and Kiska, Whether or not any good will come of it is another |as raids on our advanced positions in the Andreanoff thing. |group prove. Apparently the rocky surface of the ““'Some questions weré still unanswered. shon,ly!lslguds has prevented the .c¢onstruction of landing after Haas left the Territorial job and was appoint. (8trips: the Japanese ate using: land planes fitted ed to a Federal labor job in Alaska, we questioned Ewnh floats. These require harbor lllstflllntton.fz. vIl the wiseness of the move from an economy stand- |is probably such installations as well as submzmne‘ point. | accommodations that we’ sought to reduce. : Why, we wondered, if the former commissioner (_)ccupmlon af tie QIR SISHUARL Rjs een -ex- was able to save the Federal government money by-penswe to. the. enemy. They can rio longer serve as i v : A ¢ {an advanced base for a movement against our main- assuming Federal jobs in Alaska on .labor matters. |14 our defenses are now too strong. But: Tokyo wasn't the newly elected commissioner deemed has recently warned the Japamese people that an | capable of assuming these duties. We questioned gmerican attack on their home islands is sure to the appointment from an economy standpoint. develop from the north. The.enemy Aleutian bases It seems apparenit now that once Haas was de- are both a barrier against such an offerisive and an feated in the election last year, arrangements were invaluable observation post. The Japanese will ¢ling made to transfer the Federal duties he had assumed |to them like limpets until they are thrown out by out of the Territorial agency and into Haas" hands. main force. THAT INVESTIGATION Roy, assistant parlmmentuxan.“ WSA explains that these trainecs emerged from the Speaker’s office must be mixed with veferan sea- flasfimon i with a red carnation, which he]n\en, that ships cannot absorb them P handed to the woman at once. ER g '!Nm‘ | “with the compliments ' of Ma-| But this doesn't quiét. the. rest- | |dame. Chiang Kai-shek,” ‘said 'Roy. |lessness at Sheepshead . Bay. ‘De- e That, is how, a package bearing |spite. certain dangers ‘ahead, and (Continued from Page One) |a red carnation came to be in the |the disastrous toll by submarines, !mails that night for Lt. Col. Wil- the young sailors want .to get. to {liam N. McKelvy, somewhere in the sea. | Pacific. The white-haired lady who, Some of the men have tried to to | get away by finding jobs for them- B e S A s e or not they want representatives of the OWI attached to them, and thHeir ward is final. to legislation which Haas proposed in his report wl But, worst of all, the State De- partment frequently exercises the high-handed privilege of" deciding whether or not certain OWI men fhould get passports. If the State 'received it had every reason !send the “mascot” to McKelvy. She |selves with shipping lines. Even |In the steady and determined march is his mother EMBRYO SAILORS then, however, WSA declines to re- lease them, on the ground that the union hiring agreemerts must be followed, for the protection of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA " b HAPPY BIRTHDAY || 20 YEARS AGO £ wurins | MARCH 16 MARCH 16, 1923 B | War clouds were gathering over Europe according to Elberfeld, cor- ! Charles M. Tuckett | respondent of the Allegémine Zeigung, German paper Roiprte ' BESWR /in the air between the Lippe and the Ruhr and if it ever breaks, woe to Harry Sperling, Jr. the; French, woe to-all Europe,” he wrote. Tn the meantime a survey of } llv}t'r:‘ ;re:: ?:g::;;; every sizable manufacturing plant in California, Washington and Ore- L’o‘is Mac.Spaddex\ gon, Idaho gnd Nevagu was to .be started by the U. S. War Department Helen Lovering to list m}unmon making potentialities of the Pacific Coast in the event | Mrs. Louis Maybury |of a major war emergency, Lieut. Col. Bruce Cornwall stated Horace Manning - Twenty-five extra men were to be set to work immediately by the lNormwest Steel and Metal Company to complete in the shortest possible | P OROSCOPE time the tearing down and assembling for shipment of the equipment in the Thane mill of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company. . . | B. P. O. Elks were to sponsor the Juneau City Baseball League “ y The stars ”‘ch”’c y organized during the week under the auspices of the Juneau Firemen, b‘ut do M&GOMW according to a decison made the previous night at the Elks' Hall. Fred o rrroeeeeeesss Henning was appointed manager of the Elks' team it was announced by J. A. Davis, Secretary of the league. . ! Wednesday, March 17 Benefic aspects rule today. On the high seas and in the air suc- ‘cess may be expected under this configuration. Labor may present oS, & S new problems in war industries. L. H. Kaser, brother of Dr. E. H. Kaser, accompanied by his wife, HEART AND HOME: Age takes left on the Admiral Rogers for Seattle. They had spent some time at {on a new significance 'at this time|the Kaser fox farm on Emmons Island. when old things are passing away | SO and ‘American customs are ehang- ;. B Marshall, Prohibition Director for Alaska, left on the Admiral Ing under stress Dr‘ Y u“‘encmh',‘fiogers for Ketchikan on official business. The voice of experience will mean| i where members :::c:m‘;‘mr:;n?;in to advice. This Mrs. I. D. Carpenter, of Tacoma, arrived in Juneau to visit with her is an auspicious date for serious|Son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter. She had planning for home comforts on the spent some time in Wrangell visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, rationing = system which can hv;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell. She was a former resident of Treadwell made quite adequate for everyday and had many friends on the Channel. needs, if housékeepers prove care- dipie o e ful managers. Girls today should| Cecil B. DeMille’s production “Saturday Night" with an all-star cast think of their work and should for- | oongjsting of Leatrice Joy, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Roberts, Jack Mower, Sl BHUAPR j i | 8N4 others, was being presented at the Coliseum while Hobart Bosworth mfiug;?;fimfifxfiflmfi"';'.'f'waa appearing at Spickett's Palace in “The Sea Lion." many parts of the country. Needed oy metals will be found in various Weather was unsettled with a maximum temperature of 34 and a states, the seers predict. Posyectingimmsmum of 32. aceording to sclentific methods will | be successful on the West Coast| and in Alaska. Government direc- tion of business and its ownership, of vast interests will maintain pros-| perity through a Summer of amaz- ing activities. The fact that every able-bodied = person can procure Mrs. A. G. Shoup and her two children, William and Rosana, re- turned to Juneau on the Jefferson after visiting in Seattle and San Francisco. Daily Lessons in English % | corpon e e et et WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do not say, “It is funny that you do pinch of rationed foods self-indul-‘ firstt O as in COG, second O as in NO, E as in MEN, accent second syl- gent Americans will be inclined to|lable. blame our lend-lease program for OFTEN MISSPELLED: Throe (agony): not THROW. chortages of many products. The SYNONYMS: Cohesive, adhesive, adhering, sticky, clinging, viscid, seers warn against such Misconcep- | ucoque olitinous &L":‘-fll?:i’::: bg’:&;pg:“;:‘gfiiop‘{ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Lét us Asta. and Africa for our fighting | inCrease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: | men, careful allotments of men(s.‘\ INSTIGATION; incitement, especially to wickedness. “The villainy that the instigation of the devil could bring the sons of men to.”—South. MODERN ETIQUETTE * roperra LER | necessary articles cannot be avoid- PSS S - ed. Since ‘évery sacrifice at home means sustenance for our men, none should' find fault. Moreover | faod sent to. Russia or China means | that support is thus given to sold-| {iers who' are fighting our battles| 2 2 land protecting gme %nited States | Q. 'What is the proper way to use a finger bowl? | from invasion, astrologers empha- | A. Dip the fingers of one hand at a time, not both together, into | size. | the water; then dry them with the napkin on the knees. “ INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Q. Is it necessary for a weekend guest to arrive exactly at the time spec‘med by the hostess? A. Yes. He should be neither early nor late in his arrival. Q. Is it good form for a person to talk at length about his health? A. No. This is very tiresome to the persons who must listen and show interest. toward ultimate victory, the United | Nations must fight every step of| fthe way and the stars presage stop-| pages and setbacks now and then.| “Thunder hangs |. work will assure’ general op'.lmx.xmi“Ot remember her.” FUNNY means laughable. Say, “It is STRANGE despite war losses. | tor, ODD) that you do not remember her. NATIONAL ISSUES: With the| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Cognomen. Pronounce kog-no-men, | ! | TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1943 Professional Gastineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month Drs. Kaser and 2 in Scottish Rite Temple Freeburger beginning at 7:30 p. m. DENTISTS JOHN J. FARGHER,- Worshipful Master; JAMES W. Blomgren Building Phone 86 LEIVERS, Secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- 20TH CENTURY BULLDING | | {°0m® ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- Gllicy ke o alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- Dr. Johl;lI‘I&Geyer PIGGLY WIGGLY Room 9—Valentine Blag PHONE 762 For BETTER Groceries Pheme 16—84 ROBERT SIMPSON,0pt.D. || T st - m o m1 co v | pricomn vz sdn ar oy The Rexall Store” of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists Optmclony BUTLER-MAURO Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground DRUG C0. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Prankiin Sts. PHONE 136 HABRY RACE Druggist Marlin Singledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. | | You'll Find Food Finer and J"e’_sl“ens SIIO Bervice More Complete at rapmessasorw ||| THE BARANOF READY-TO-WEAR COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repalring at very reasonable rates Seward Street Near Third JAMES C. COOPER | z c.léo A Paul Bloedhorn | coomm wmo S. FRANKLIN STREET | — e RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS | JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone 6§ INSURANCE Shattuck Agency | L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Sold and Serviced 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 CALIFORNIA +Grocery and Meat Market Department doesn’t like their poli- | . While merchant ships are being | experienced seamen. Forecasts indicate that Russia will tics, or what they have done as|turned out at the rate of four Der | (Gopyright, 1943, by Uniited Fea- |encounter obstacles this Spring| South Pranklin 8t. Phons 177 478—PHONES—371 newsmen, then the State Depart- day, each one demanding ar new gupe Syndicate, Inc.) | when her valiant armies are weary ! High Quality Foods at ment blocks their passports. crew, men who have completed a B N |and assailed. by reinforcements of I.O OK a nd lEA RN by Moderate Prices —— | searhan’s' training course at Sheeps- 3 : | desperate Nazis, but the Summer A. C. GORDON o o DELAY TECHNIQUE ‘head Bay, Long Island, as strain- INFORMATION WANTED |1s'to be fortunate. Stalin is to cause sc!n With Flowers” but ‘The President has given a direc- [Ing at the leash, unable to get into! Delegate from Alaska Anthony J. amazement by his resourcefulness| “~= 5 “SAY IT WITH OURSI” tive that all OWI passports shall | service. Dimond, writing to the Empirc, and his unsuspect_ed power. 1. What'is the farthest north United States postoffice? - H, s_ GRAVES he cleared. And immediately al!crl This training school was estab-' $8ys he will appreciate any infor- | Persons. whose birthdate it is hxve] 2. Who painted “The Laughing Cavalier”? Jllneall Homis “The Clothing Man” veceipt of that directive they were |lished by War Shipping Adminis- Mation on the whereabouts of John {the augury of a year of busy days 3. In what sea is the island of Jamaica? Phone 311 cleared. But now the State Depart- |tration ‘to supply crews for Liberty |Fhillip Drahos, approximately 54‘3““ culm‘mat,e i "'_“l achxevement.l 4. What Biblical city’s walls were felled by trumpet blowing? HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER ment has adopted the expedient of |Ships. ‘Today nearly 2,000 men arn|Years of age. Drahos left Portland, |URusual interests will engage thel' 5. How many Presidents has the United States had? & MARX CLOTHING delay and delay and delay. |at Sheepshead . Bay, ‘having com- | Ore. for Nome, Alaska, in 1920-21 :?th;"‘;’i'g:fs of gnen and Wl ANSWERS i In North Africa, the State De- pleted the three months course,but &5 & miner. Chilirn ot -on iiis. day tai| -7 BaFrow, Alaska Rice & Ahlers Co. ” 3 p s can't o & 4 e - - 5 oy . 5 y partment refused to ?u (h(. OWI [can't geét ‘zhe necessary - discharge T bably will have super talents and | 2. Frans Hals (1580-1666). Plumbing—Oil Burners z 0 R ' C take ‘over the local radio station, to go to sea. BUY WAR BONDS ability to 'win success in unusual 3. Caribbean. and permitted the Moroccan radio Vol fioes. 4" Jésibhio, Heating SYSTEM CLEANING to continue pouring out pro-Vichy | s ue ' (Copyright, 1943) : : Phone 34 Sheet Metal propaganda for weeks after the| BE0E DEE [] idoe =L : rty e Ph.ne ls I American occupation. | Friction has become so aciite that | ] [Liofple I AIwE llolvIA[L] nEEN_ AER RERE PRl e 0 HOSPITAL NOTES _JOLTING JOE JOINS UP Alaska Laundry JUNEAU - YOUNG recently the irate Mr. Hull pro- ACROSS AT inAn s Lcat BIEILIAITIE] glml%flflfil = posed privately that the OWI be| -1 Noncircular Uniting tie 3 Joseph Reidi entered St. Ann's ) abolished. Elmer Davis, however, is | ",‘I’::;‘“‘ . Monkey 1 Hospital ' yesterday for surg;ery Hardwna company E E S F i sticking to his guns, and gradually . ‘Soft. mineral " ?::m.r;a. 7 a ‘fimmhmfi@fifim g PAINTS—OIL—GLASS = TENDuR seems to be coming out on top. . Scrutinize Vs RIEIAIRIRIA M T v S - e, B i ESUSEMTCRIRCIElE! |/l e e st i g 1ol Sr? - Ly a ce R = , 3 b 24 A "HIANG'S 13, Sandarac tree 48, Al ‘i " [THE [BIAIT]S ; Guns and Ammunition LUE 428 MA%:::A(“?“ Lk uex"n“’!:tnr‘l‘cal&. ‘z' g:?,f,:‘:eim:" mEE (Hlo] cAdnms Hospital, have been discharg- or call at 117 3rd St., Upstairs ! A i 52. Pertatning. to ed. 3 Li. Col. William N. McKelvy, one | 13 o oninesae 2 E} |: 38 ey Bapmifnce ‘ of .giir greatest Marine heroes, re- ! 7 point pore 3 Sophie Hopkins and Richard Dick, or - - ceiitly recejved another award ih - ;’Q‘;‘I':"‘“f,g‘;’;, Jr., were ‘outgéing. patients 'yester- Guy Smifll—Dtugl TE N afidition ' to the NavyCross he won PR 1] day ' at ‘the ‘Government Hespital. (Oareful P iptioniste) for’ bravery at Guadalcanal. 1t is| B e ; R Firogo NYAL Bomeds '€t carnation from a bbuquet be- | : “(:‘;& ":fi" . Mrs. Jakei Hendricks, ,at 8t. Ann’s Ty ® Perfect comfort Iriging to’ Madame Chiang Kai- | ) VY Teale ugfv b Hospitdl for sufgery, was discharg- HORLUCK'S DANISH G el SHiek, and behind this, is the story. | RSNl HOAYcymbils. (od estbrday. | | e ICE CREAM | ntrally locate “Mrhiong the) many sight-seers who | voetic ,T%‘f e it g i3 ! ® Splendid food and flogked to Capitol Hill the ' day o o A ““Mis; ‘Louis Wagner, nntg;mli pa- F. B. service Mudamle Chiang addressed - Con- i tient has left-St. Ann's Hospitaland McClure, ® Large Rooms— uress was a fittle white-haired lady, | R returnedt home il CALL AM OWL Mgr. all with Bath who ‘stood in the corridor outside | - Fojiection of o, o S ANE yikh wnE Speaker Rayburn’s office for almost | an hour waiting to glimpse China's; . French marshal Combinations . Topaz hum- Master John Livie, seven-year-old who' ‘successfully underwent an ap- pendectomy recently at St. Ann's Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum oHotel NFW WASHINGTON iamous first lady. ! ming bird She could not get a ticket to_the - Smaikfouna Hospital, was discharged yesterday. Theatre House gallery, and had to be satis- 4':9xlrcuz ‘ — ¢ fied with @ peek into the Speaker’s Animation: ,t“;“lfln:hi;lds,"fllxrslml p;ment office filled with carnations which | 0. nfr'félfi ;eeufiny ospital, was released Congressmen had ordered for Ma- 7 WY 1. Drive away | 3 o B i Totte, ks Hatrea % o gl Tl G 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 2 P or Wi - Kas] = Aadfy hem;“ :m: namc orgz; g .%fl.a% "'x"’\;;‘:’l‘gp' ed the Government Hospital last ver H surfacy 5 % o G gt M i 7 L i, o The B.M. Behrend 2 kS 3 .M. Behrends ang's eye as she left the Speaker's . Encountered ATTENTION PIONEERS— offiee for the House floor. She %a . Gtasle goddess AND AUXILIARY 3 6 Vs . Salutatl : mused for a split se_cond to gaze “.fl...“% L;'en‘:f:nl(:.: Special meeting Wednesday eve- Bank at it, looked up, smiled into the - ke ot 27 Ining at 8 o'clock. Initiation, soeial fdce of the wearer, then passéd on epresentation |and refreshments. A smile from Madame Chiang is In miniature of STAR SLUGGER JOE DI MAGGIO, the hard-hitting New York Yankee out- Oldest Bank in Alaska Velgeity HENRY RODEN, : well worth a trip to Capitol Hill, Ilg‘pw,“i‘mul adv. « Pre: ::‘ ¢ @elder, reporgs for induction into the army in San Francisco. He has put the Capitol visitor was not R o aiee. TesieRt | dmsthanded his popers to Pyt. V. H. Peck. This is an International photo. prepared for the next act of the 6. A::‘I;li‘n‘?r gar- Three vertical bars of equal width comncm SAVINGS menf drama. Some minutes later, William T. I AP Features of blue, white and blue constitute Guatemala’s flag. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising