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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1943 !the cause of widespread tubercular infection. +Bilt the process also has an even greater positive Daily Alaska Empire Publithed every svening sxoept Sunday by (e |Yalue. it reveals, and therefore provides a good op- EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY | portunity for recovery, many unsuspected cases of Second and Main smounm-u.mn. | tuberculosis. And even where the presence of the HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD President 'm—?flflmt IM Business Manager {and leads to the proper handling of the case. #atered 1o the hut'g;gu in Ju:o-.l‘ ;.- Second Class Matter. e ¥ Finland As a Test Case ene month, Subscribers will confer a favor Af they will promotly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity I8 the de- Uvety of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 802; Business Office, 374, | (New York Times) MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to e for republication of all news dispatchies credited to it or other- Wise credited in this paper and also the local news published | Bereln. after the war, Jcollecuon and study of material bearing on all the ‘pxoblems involved, in order to create a firm founda- {tion on which to build the post-war world. In a sense, the gathering would thus become ‘a prelimin- jary study commission to prepare the ground. for the |future peace conference. ! Sueh a meeting can serve a useful purpose as la clearing agency for different. views and. rival claims framed by the responsible governments ipvolved. Of | necesity, these views and claims are likely to repre- Isent the maximum- which. each nation ultimately hopes to attain. But their mere submission should do much to clarify the real stand of .the, various gov- |ernments, allay some fears and suspiciops, and per- chance reveal that some of .the differences,ave not as lirge as they have been represented. But such a conference would ‘command much greater authority .and public confidence . if. it could be vased on some solid achievement in the application |of the Atlantic Charter as token of the.good-will of the governments participating in it. And the oppor- tunity for such an achievement presents. itself in the icase of Finland. In the words of President Risto Ryti, the Finnish people long for peace, but are de- ! termined to fight to the last for their self-preserva- It is an anomaly that the business of selecting |tion and a guaranty of their security against future men for one of the most dangerous of all occupa- |attack—attack not only from the outside.but also| tions—that of the soldier—has been the medium of from the inside through paid agents of:any. foreign great progress against one of the most dangerous of | ‘go\emmcm. On the other side, Finland is ot subs all diseases—tuberculosis. ‘JCCL to the ultimatum for ‘“‘unconditional . surrender For nearly a year and a half now, every candi-jserved on the Axis, bgcause the United .States is ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO “ LAROER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1011 American Bullditiz, Seattle, Wash. REVEAL l‘\b TUBERCULOSIS date for induction in the United States Army. has (MOt at war with Finland, and. Russia, whioh is at war |: with Finland, has never subseribed to this ultimatfm |even in respect to. Germany. . Between these two stands there should be a way to take Finland out jof the war. It would be as-great a contribution to a Thanks to this precaution, the men suffering from ‘:;;;;e?oz?(;::?;nv;z:-ozt::eap:::?e;h:on“;:;u:;r:ufixf active tuberculosis, or those with unstable chest con- lary. discussion. ditions, are weeded out of the stream of inductees. { Finland thus becomes a. touchstone for the prin- The volume of the process may be appreciated from ciples of the Atlantic Charter and the future peace. the total size of the Army | And since Finland’s will to peace cannot be doubted, On one hand, this procedure is of great mhlv it becomes also a test of the sincerity and good-will negatively: It keeps out of the Army men who would of Russia, and the diplomatic _resourcefulness of {4 bé physical liabilities at best, and at worst might be Washmgton had his chest X-rayed for indications of tuberculo: At least one member of each of the Army Examinin and induction Boards is an Army physician expert in /the reading of X-rays. Washington Mery- 6o-Round {Continued from Page One) irom one to four, with the usual‘ complement of tenders.” NOTE: Under international law it is impossible to prevent foreign fishermen from fishing in foreign g | waters, the other man answered “Where?” | MERRY-GO-ROUND War Transport Czar Joe East- man says he gets a bushel of let- rs and posteards every week sug- gesuug that he bar Mrs, Roosevelt from travelling . . . Old: Washing- ton observers who have, seen pre- vious Presidents suffer from get- ting. out of touch with the mation. wish ¥DR had two Mrs. Roosevelts to keep him posted about. U. S. sentinlent. Any . President who loses contact with the people;is finished, and every President, especially . in weitime; has -to be engrossed; on myriads of immediate, - -close-up problems Connecticut Con- | gresswoman Clare Luce has another catchword up. her sleeve. This. time it will not be “globaloney” but ‘‘glo- FRIEND OR ENEMY War - Department officials, in you will not silently sit and per-|tioir off moments, are making a mit the repudiated money changers | cqlcction of .the: signs and coun- of America subtly and in sinking (ersions used oy men in the Army fashjon to ease back into the tem- o 4i.qicute to sentries: the approach ples of - American unorthodox - fi- o q_friendly patrol. mance .. . n the old 1840 days of the slow- "Only the bankers and brokers, jmoving defense ' program, when and directors can ever destroy cap- | siove pipes. were. used for guns, italism in this counuy,” Casey the word “stove” was “commonly | continued, “by methods such asichouted by the sentry, and the this, in undermining the' inherent word “pipe” was the proper coun- faith of the American people inltersign. . Lhe‘h‘ financlal and corporate insti-' Another challenge, “seven” and ‘halignment” . ... Gaunt, grey Ber- tutions.” - | “eleven,” was abandoned duringinie Baruch, receiving: visitors on a ¥ Oasey claimed that instead - of |maneuvers, because the answer was [ark bench, ot a .call from Assis- rofiting by the deal, the Erie |0 obyious. Officer candidate class- | Railroad actually would lose akout |es often use thé date of graduation 16,000, while the U, S. Treaswry gc n sign and countersign, such as would lose about a million dollars “Mareh” and “eleven,” because the i taxes. He also contended that gate when he will get his bars is the deal had been put acyoss by |indelibly. stamped on . the mind of Frank J. Wright, a director °f‘(ach man; Erie, who was drawing money no* tant. Rubber Car Dewey: wging that ‘Baiuch head up. committees to study food, {erials, as he. aid for.rupber . i%he Houte of Rupresentatives: reauy listened. when . Minnesota's - fresh- | man congressman, Dr. Walter Judd, Such words ‘ as “boogie” and made his.naiden speech on China. only from Erie but also from the «yoogie . “hep” and “cat” are Tor years a medieal missionary in RFC at $30 a day as a raliroad yseq often because they are cal- China, Dr, Judd also had toured adviser. culated to confuse even an English. the U.S.A, for two years before As a result of Casey's expose it| speaking enemy. ivoks as if the Interstate Commerce “whijskey” and “sods” used to be Gommission. would reverse itself | populay, ‘but it was too-often m,“{ apd take the bond deal away from ' wnen .a nenwy velled *“Whiske; Morgan. It also Jooks as if the ICC : would make railroad history by re- quiring competitive bidding on all| railroad financing from now on. PRENTISS BROWN'S PANTS Pearl Harbor urging an embargo on war materfals to Japan. xm hy Uhited Fea- O] E]L!'JE OPA Boss Prentiss Brown isn't ACROSS 37. Lasso [TIE[AMTIVIR] Jetti 1. Aeriform fluld 39, Rodent letting the public hullabaloo over| ‘- &ASHESEW Autd S FEGSRE (RIEILIEIAICIE Sl €] OPA gaestionnaires get him down.' g i yaras suffix ¥ O[RIA R DI S TIR] “No one can tell me anything 12. Southern state: 42. Play [LIAITIEISITINE CIAIRITIE] about questionnaires,” says the| j5 wabht 46 Withepcomb. [EILTLIANNSTOIRIENRAITIA| i 3 X r [ORIEINRIEN [AICIE]S] former Michigan Senator I had| 14 Aufl.sllrdulmu 45. Small depres- IO it ALCIELS my first experience with a ques- | 15 Tavbrite H Mo’[‘:’"’:{ & ICIAIN] 'JD") flr‘la'" H i or age 16. Aliade i SHARACIP A l‘nu).\na)rc at the tender age of 7 @IS0 orcan’ 49 Nepvous twitche 4 . of motion 1ng: On his 13th birthday, Brown de- | 18 Pifiacle of ) IN cided - he was approaching man's . Green mineral firjfl'r "DD stringen tisait esme and persuaded his mother y mfd Mrbuy him a Dair of long pants v 1l s.:Brown wrote to a mail order h? rnB *mrormauon “Is your boy )1, (2) medjum, or (3) short?” ‘My mother replied that I was medium,” says the OPA chief, “but | despite ‘this broad specification, I got the slickest fit you ever saw.” WHY THE JAPS KNOW Here 1s an excefpt from the In- fasteher lenb ir ‘r ; 5 mflgm mfia 6. Se&pr ’E“{Ltl word 2_. Gingss \pigoda 5, 3%%?;‘:35 ASAEN /& WEEEE W fll B/ AR R letu:r came back requcsu.m;1 7. E“;;Glfle . Issuéd 'in in- staliments . Straim again . Skip . Sand hill . Real estate held in abso- lute inde-~ vendence « Island of the terior Departmént’s annual 1941 Duteh kast réport, which indicates why the paltle Japs know so much about the clg::- > Aleutian Islands: “The floating plant Kosei Maru, with auxiliary craft consisting of A CET T e EWd 7 Buras . Exaet like- ness s:lm(:r nine trawlers, was engaged from May to August, 1940, in. taking 1»33. doctors balibut and cod in Bering Sea Fiowiys. ahout 100 miles northeast of the . Commotion Privilof Islands, with .one. addi- i Hieep descents tional trawler during the last week CorsupaE or two of the season. The vessel Gadrge Ber- was reported to have left for Ja- Kl','.;’%( rubber pan toward the end of August, - Masculine “This is the eleventh consecutive mflfi!-'l? navi- year that Japanese floating plants 7. have operated in these waters, the . Collection of number of vessels having varied facts « AP Features ‘disense was suspeéted, the X-ray confirms the fact The American Government is preparing to as- {semble in this country.a conference of representa- |tives of the United Nations to discuss: a. basis for [ruture peace and economic. and political cooperatipn According to Acting Secretary of | State, Sumner Welles, the primary objective of such ia conference would be to set up machipery for the crops, strategic .ama-1{ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ] 20 YEARS AGO MARCH 23 MARCH 23, 1923 Members of the Shrine Club were to be hosts at an informal dance in the Elks’ Hall in the evening. The dance was open to the public and music for dancing was to be provided by the Coliseum Orchestra. HE EMPIRE Mrs. Frank Whaley Phyllis Andrews Darrell Cole | | | Harold T. Dalton Mrs. R. M. Harrison . Delia. Thompson Mrs. F. M. Kane Heénry T. Smythe old Ferguson. —A—m —m—i—« Jean: Vanophem, President of the Jualin Berners Mining Company, arrived in Juneau from the mine on the tender Santa Rita for a short \msingss stay. 1 . Twelve canneries in the vicinity of Cordova were to operate during the. doming season it was reported. Fishing and other activities were expcted to provide a good year in Cordova. A large attendance was expected to be on hand at the second annual | southeast ‘Alaska Inter-School Meet, according to correspondence re- “. ceived by Supt. J. E. Lanz, Chairman of the Board of Control. Juneau The ’W" mclme 9 high and élementary schools were to have entries in all events and bfit do not CWP tryouts were being held. While Douglas had not yet stated what events W they would enter, it was felt to be assured that the island would be fully T epresented HOROSCOPE Wednesdsy, March 24 Ariverse planetary:aspects;are ac- Registrauons for the city election were considerably below those of tive ‘today. They seem to be, signi- the previous year at the same date. Early in the afternoon 280 were fieaft in civil rather than military registered at the office of the City Clerk while at the same time of the I matters. month in 1922, 425 had registered. HEART AND HOME: This is a —_— date in which ill omens appear (0 Dr. H. C. DeVighne, President of the Juneau School Board, had threaten women. The tendency (o resigned although he had another year of his three-year term to serve. cling to Juxuries and to make little He had presented his resignation at the last meeting of the board but changes in the old way of life iS'ji hag not been accepted. Dr. DeVighne said that somebody must rebuked by the. seers. Many Wh"_accept it as he was “through.” “Life is too short to be bothered with enungeu-iln s‘;:.“w:j; ?’;‘ ‘:imdl:)‘!meddling persons,” Dr. DeVighne said. “There are many in Juneau ice whiclex they view “': p:s‘:fme | who know they can run the schools, although they have never had any These criticisms : apply to. the few | experience. These persons refuse to accept any verdict of the School while the many are proving their Board, Let those who are more capable than I of pleasing everyone, ‘patriotism by.real sacrifice, Accord- | run the schools of Juneau,” he said. ing to: astrology the.. next few| e months will test. the characters of Weather was generally cloudy with a maximum temperature of 28 women of ‘the:nation through be-|and a minimum of 26, . reavements, toil and anxiety. Am-| ericans are to prove true heromev if ‘the 'stars are right'y interpreted.| BUSI'ESS - AFFAIRS: Food ra- tioning 5 to cause problems for re-| tail grocers ‘as well as for. pur-| veyors of meal. Government. ma-| chinery will develop many flaus WORDS OF‘TEN MISUSED: Do not say, that- : prevent - smooth ‘operation. lutely correct.” CORRECT does not require a suverlative. Losses will be sustained where pmf- LUTELY. | its are: expected, it is forecast. Gen- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Gaelic. Pronounce gal-ik, A as in GAY, ;"'sm‘o{l;:l‘“m:mk‘::fl“ OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cipher; CI. Cypress; CY. S¢ | accent first syllable. O s origus. Inflation. | SYNONYMS: Kind (adjective), kindly, ment - wherever. = political. methods| sympathetic! lenient, humane, compassionate. aré applied in Government projects +» WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us relating -to war will be exmued‘ increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: with emphasis. ‘Uncovering of nep- IDEALISTIC: pertaining to an ldeal conceived as perfect. “It was the iotism and special privileges exer-|idealistic dream of an artist.” MODERN ETIQUETTE * ropgrra LEE arouse great indignation as thou- sands ‘of appointees are sent to all| parts of the country for the pur-| pose of enforcing stringent regula- tions. From the astrological point sons-in what mbist be avoided in Q. When should the “dinner jacket” or “tuxedo” be worn? poStwar days. i | A. It is worn on all informal occasions such as stag parties or din- INTERNATIONAL AFFATRS:|ners. As with formal evening clothes, a man does not wear a dinner ©ombat .on @ tremendous seale is| coat before six o'clock. to mark- this springtime when the! Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon “This solution is abso- Omit ABSO- gentle, friendly, gracious, - of view present conditions offer les- | ! . Is it permissible to eat fruit or candy while walking along the might of the United Nations mu‘smg, i ¥ ki be' revealed. The infl palenge e | A. Tt is not good form to do so. final trine of Uranus to Neptune 8 N this ménth will be most serious for | Q. Should one leave a lefthand margin when writing a social note Hitler who may be forced to ack- Or letter? . | nowledge his extremity by desper- | A, Yes, it looks better. |ate measures in which his Iunda-‘ lOOK and LEARN Y% A. C. GORDON {mental -treachery: is evident. The 1. séers- warn that. September of ‘this year will ‘be most eritical in United | States “affairs. Wise statesmanship as.well ‘as. military might will be required to' safeguard the nation ! against-double-dealing and - betray- | ‘Which is the only State that lies between the Mississippi and Mis- al. | souri Rivers? Persons whose birthdate it is hnve[ 2. What is the name of the military branch of the naval service? the augury of a year of fairly.good 3. In what country was wall paper invented? {luck. -Men' may . expect. long - voy- 4. Who wrote, “Last Days of Pompeii”? ‘ages and' women must be cautious | 5. What season begins with the vernal equinox? 'ln'lmv affairs, - ¢ Big | ANSWERS: + Children -born on - this day pro- 1. Towa. :’;:l;:’:e“ml"f nlnt,:dal:z :g:‘fl':‘“‘::fli;! 2. The United States Marine Corps. They may be-psyohic, but not eas- | :’ ::;:lz;—l.ynon iy Lonvinoed: . of strange pheno- 57 Shrirg: FEA " BRITISH TRIBUTE TO RED ARMY i )tcopyfighf 1943) B - cr Girl Scout Summer- | Camp Shaping Up At a,special meeting held yester- dayafternoon in the penthouse of { | |the Alaska Light and Power Co., committeewomen of the Juneau- lmm-s Girl Béout council furth-| €réd plans for the .Gifl Scout sum- m» camp to be held this summer, in. June. b Miss Patiline Roach, who has for :':i:r past ‘theee years acted as ‘sum- 61 response. Sopri. /A ‘ammunication from the na-Js tiohal” Hieadquarters at Washington, ince of camp training during war times. It was decided to order Girl Scout cookies for distribution ‘hhrmurh local grocers who have requested them. Next meeting ofy the council will fall -on April 12, .Scoyt. Commissioner = Mrs. H. L. Feulknér ' annouficed \ Oumrkmllhfl LONDQN Mnrch 23—-«’!‘here wfll be no' more tailcoats and white ties for the servants at Bucking- 2 ham Palace, official LeondomiXes-( ON THE OCCASION OF the Brmah national salute to the Red Army on, |idence of the royal family. | the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding, Anthony Eden, nght King George himself has ordered| British Foreign Secretary, was the principal speaker. He is shown the customary garb discardes for | with Ambassador Ivan M. Maisky, of the USSR. (International) “battle dress” to save miatemals— and soap. >o 3 - There is no substitute for N ewspaper Advertising BUY WAR BONDS Professional DIRECTORY ;. 1 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each mont# in Scottish Rite Temple Freeburger beginning at 7:30 p. m, DENTISTS JOHN J. FARGHER, Blomgren Bullding Phons Worshipful Master; JAMES W. % | [LetvERs, secretary. B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 Drs. Kaser and Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- 20TH CENTURY BUILDING SO -ARTRES DA &5 Otfice Phone 468 alted Ruler, M, H. SIDES, Sec- retary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Fhene 16—34 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bidg PHONE 782 ROBERT SIMPSON,0pt.D. || T vt - m. mior o7 priemn sy The Rexall Store” of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists Opthaimology BUTLER-MAURO- Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground DRUG CO. The Charles W. Carter HARRY 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 Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repalring at very rcasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone & 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 Corons TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Satisfied Customers” INSURANCE | Shattuck Agency i DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—O0il Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Sheif and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum Theatre ""Guy Smith~Drugs” (Oareful Prescriptionists) ® Perfect comfort e Centrally located e Splendid food and n - 7 _ B service MecClure, @ Large Rooms— and mzss'sngi. g Mgt all with Bath " Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing ALASEANS LIKE THE - . PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” 1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS