The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— EAU ALASKA Daily Alaska Em ptre *Published every eventng except Sunday by the [the President, he left his battered forces to make a last valiant stand at Bataan while he moved on to the great island continent, itself threatened at that EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY |time by the conquering sweep of the Japanese, to Second apd Main Streets, Juneau, Alsska. !prepare for the heart-breakingly slow and difficult HELEN TROY MO! - - . - - President jcampmgn to recapture the Philippines and drive the R. L BERNARD - - Wice-President and Business Manager cemy out of the South Pacific. He left to return, |as he said at the time. He left to become the first = in the Post Office in Juneau as Becond Class Matter. | " hre SUBSORIPTION RATES: American general to take command of an Allied Délivered by carrier in Junean and Douslas for 6150 per month. | force and an Allied zone of operations. For a year ST T P ot e e O teies, 150 |now General MacArthur has stood as something more one month, in advance, $1.25. {than a gallant and romantic soldier of the type that e D e e DmaNy Dol :npp\‘nls most to the American imagination. He has Uvery of their paj Istood as a symbol of the common effort and the kind DADers. Telephones: News Ottios, 603; Business Otfice, 3T4. |of united command, later represented by General ll-.honhoums supreme authority in North Africa, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES The Associated Prels is exclusively entitled “ the use for | which is developing in practice to fit the complex republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or mot other- nattern of a many-fronted war. :::me"dm‘ oo o Sumalhy B 2 i "Mm A comparison of the position in the Pacific today {with the position a year ago is the best measure of |the achievement of General MacArthur with forces |and equipment that are admittedly as yet sadly | inadequate to the vast operations ahead of us in that area. He is still a long way from the Philip- I pines, where his heart and his hopes beckon. Vic- tory over the Japanese is far off. This victory can- not be won by a “holding strategy” but only by at- tacks on an immense scale. But if the enemy has not been rolled back, he | has been stopped from going farther. Despite in- sufficient force and war material, Australia, marked for invasion, base for the decisive battles to come. In the Coral Sea and in the Solomons the Japanese have been balked in their plan to cut the American line of | communications with Australia. With air force alone MacArthur has driven the enemy from entrenched positions on land and has waged an extraordinarily fruitful campaign of destruction against enemy ship- | ping. The battle of the Bismarck Sea is the most | | spectacular example of his methods; the invention not of necessity alone but of new and bold con- cepts of warfare. The time is coming when General MacArthur will have the means to carry out the plans he has developed. Meantime, the score he hasl chalked up in the hard and bitter year when he has | morale-building. An item printed in the New York had to fight with token forces is at once a real vic- Herald Tribune started us wondering again. It reads: 'tory of generalship and the best omen of the success “WASHINGTON.—The Navy helped tonight to | that will attend our arms when at last we fl',L’\(,k in | guide more than 1,000 Government girls toward cor- (full strength. rect cosmetics, carefully selected clothes and mlor(ulf careers at the opening of four-day career and ! charm clinic for Government-employed women “The employee counselor’s office of the Bureau of Ordnance of the Navy and Mademoiselle magazine are- co-sponsors of the clinic designed to streamline the' faces, figures and even apartments of the thou- ALASKA CIRCULATION ouuuufl'lm TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Building, Seattle, Wash, - ALL-OUT l'()H WAR Sometimes we think |hm. the Government is carrying things a little too far under the guise of a Can’t Eat Home Rule (Philadelphia Record) President Roosevelt has called upon Congress for | legislation to permit Puerto Ricans to elect their | | own Governor. | SSRUR( 0 Youns women now! employed by "“"1- Americans will applaud this move toward home | S o - rule in our long-neglected insular possession and | "SEids s Mirion ‘Owens, employee counselor, told | th(- Puerto Ricans will probably do a bit of cheering, those assembled . . . ‘to tackle their personal prub- to0. lems: with ' the spirit of an adventurer and the ln-‘ They know that President Roosevelt has shown | has been turned into a fortified Allied | | have = exchanged prosperous HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20 YEARS A60 Tf%e surire APRIL 6, 1923 The new City Council elected in Douglas was composed of Jdmes Christoe, F. A. J. Gallwas, John Feusi and Joe Reidi of the previous |year’s Council and Leo DeMytt, Joe Kendler and Jerry Cashen, new | members. APRIL 6 (& | | Alexander Kiloh Mrs. Bernice Johnson Mrs. G. E. Hachmeister Gretchen Potter James J. Barker Mrs. A. F. Chambers Blanche Raymond Mrs. E. F. Archambault Lynn Bodding ' Members of the Rebekahs announced a public card party to be given | for the benefit of one of their members. Numerous prizes were to be given |away and refreshments were to follow cards. Henry Roden, local attorney, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans from a business trip to the southern towns. | — Installation of officers of B. P. O. Elks had taken place on April 4 with ceremonies conducted by B. A. Rosselle, Acting District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, in the place of George F. Forrest, District Deputy, who was absent from the city. Assistants were J. A. Snow, Grand Esquire, and W. R. Garster, Grand Secretary. Following the ceremonies a banquet was served in the banquet hall and music furnished by the Coliseum Orchestra provided entertainment. Officers installed were: Charles P. | Jenne, Exalted Ruler; W. M. Fry, Esteemed Leading Knil;ht' M. L. Stepp, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; J. A. Davis, Secretary: G. E. Cleve- Benefic aspects rule today whuhhand Treasurer; John Reck, Trustee; George Messerschmidt, ’mex James should be fortunate for many lines L. McCloskey, Esteemed Loyal Knight; A. B. Cole, Delegate to Grand of business. Banks should profit|Lodge and J. Latimer Gray, Alternate Delegate. The Exalted Ruler ap- through ~Government service of | pointed Harry Sperling as Esquire and Henry Melsnes as Inner Guard. some sort. | HEART AND HOME: Great in- crease in the birth rate will mark | the next few months and children born under this globe-wide war in-| fluence will reveal remarkable in- ‘*”k telligence. The seers declare that| —_— boys and girls who first see the | Count Laszlo Szecheni, Minister from Hungary to the United States, light of a world in distress will was to spend several weeks in Alaska during the summer . He had made have strong mentalities and amaz- | tentative plans to hunt on Kenal Peninsula accompanied by Thomas ing talents which will enable them|cardeza and had engaged William Kaiser of Seward as guide. Count to become successful men and Wom- | g e neni had writen to Gov. Scott C. Bone advising him of the plans en in the Aq“’“?" lage ::mw?lcl: and asking for suggestions regarding the trip. Gov. Bone was personally ::fi ‘;‘:fi};e:fln‘?l' tual intelligence |, . uainted with Count Szecheni, having met him in Washington. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: While| S wenlth undegoes the leveling D""l One of the social events of the season was to be held in the evening when the Junior Prom was to take place at Elks' Hall with dancing to {cesses that result from taxes and thousands of men and women who music from the Coliseum Orchestra from 9 o’'clock to 1 a. m. pro- fessions or. business connections. for Weather was cloudy with a maximump temperature of 55 and a mini- war tasks adjust themselves t0 nov-|pum of 44, el conditions the country will bene- fit in many ways, the seers fore-| cast. Although many luxuries will| vanish ‘the public health will im- | iprove. American energy will bm stimulated so that miracles are ]rl-‘ | formed by the many centers of pro-| duction for war needs. NATIONAL - ISSUES: Warning THOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” B Wednesday, . April 7 The Rev. G. Beck, Presbyterian missionary in this district, and Mrs. Beck, arrived in Juneau on the mission boat Lois. Rev. Beck came to | Juneau to attend the meeting of the Presbytery to be held the following Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “Not one of the children did his or her work.” Omit OR HER; HIS is sufficient. ' OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Acumen. Pronounce a-ku-men, A as e oy ! Professional Ffl.'mnnl Sodoflu tineau Channel DIRECTOR MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month . s in Scottish Rite T Freeburger beginning at 7:30 im‘:]e DENTISTS JOHN J. FARGHER, Blomgren Bullding Phone 66 | | WOrshipful Master; JAMES w. LEIVERS, 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 | | {COMme. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- Offloe Phone 463 alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 763 PIGELY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Pheme 1894 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology *The Rexall Store” Your Relisble Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Giasses Pitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary HABRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP genuity of an inventor.” | their island a degree of sympathetic understanding |is glven that criticism of United | The Bureau of Ordnance seems to be going in [it never achieved before in all the 45 years it has | Nations war policies will be foment- FINE in AT, U as in CUBE, E as in MEN, accent second syllable. for a different kind of powder. { been under the American flag. led by fifth columnists in ~many OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ammeter;: two M's. Diameter: one M. JAMES c COOPEB Watch and Jewelry Repalring And then there was a dispatch telling about some But if Puerto Rican cheers are not very loud, guises. Isolationists again will be- | SYNONYMS: Fame, distinction, eminencé, renown, répute, reputa- at very reasonable rates of the morale-building necessities which the Quarter- | perhaps we will understand why. They probably feel | come vocal as undercover efforts| | tiby-notobiety, Moy ho;mr ;. e C.P.A. P I Bl dh master Depot at Jersey City is purchasing. With the | much as the Chinese felt when Britain and the Unit- |toward a negotiated peace are per-| ’WORD et AR g O IS T GO S Business Connseloe au oedhorn vemark, “our fob 15 to supply little things that keep | €d States renounced extraterritorial rights to terri- sistent. Intellectuals will contribite . . : e s ey it S. FRANKLIN STREET | increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: COOPER BUILDING | | + as purchased tory in Jap possession: A welcome gesture—but not an answer €0 their most immediate need. China’s most immediate need is not for a treaty but for planes and weapons. Puerto Rico’s immedi- ate need 1s for food. The argument over the present morale high,” Col. Henry B. Barry h 750,000 pairs of the well-known “ivories.” | Of course, the Army may just be making certain that the dice the boys in the service build their morale with are honest. But it isn't al s a fact | 'to muddled ideas regarding the war| land postwar programs, astrologers | predict. Persons prominent in so-| cial and educational circles will be | misled. Through death both Britain jand the United Stateés may lose this CHIMERA; a wild fancy, a vain or visionary conception. (Pronounce ki-me-ra, I as in KITE, E as in ME, A as in ASK, accent second syllable). “The chimera of an author.”—Burke. L. C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE | Governor, Rexford Guy Tugwell, has little to do with Bold and Serviced b that “rollin’ the bones” contribute toward morale- ‘,h(, food question. If mchowrncr were a Puerto | Year experienced and well-balanced 5 (A Next to Juneau Drug Co. J bulfding. 1t depends upon how. you throw them.| pican now, hungry Puerto Ricans still would be ask- | [Shtonien whols Unjniseh 1 ANENS.1 MODERN ETIOUEI IE by J' B' Bmw & c.t Beward Street Phone & ‘ ROBERTA LEE “Snake-eyes” or “box-cars” are definitely not morale- | jng. builders for the.guy in the driver's seat “When do we eat?” It is estimated that Puerto Rico needs to import | a minimum of 56,500 tons of food a month to avert | starvation. The submarine blockade and other pres- | sures of the war have cut the tonnage reaching | (New York Times) Puerto Rico to 3,000 tons a month. It is @& long vear since General Douglas Mac- No American or Puerto Rican has given the | Arthur arrived in Australia after his perilous journey | answer. But somebody must find it. We can't let Imm the Philippine Reluctantly, at the orders of‘Puerto Rico starve. MISS Lisette Riggs | Married March 20 | To Ens. Jeter Isely‘ General MacArthur Gus Georges Are Hosts at Buffet Supper Saturday Members of the family Moore, Miss Virginia Brant, Major Gordon L. Beach and Capt. Ralph A. Boaz. [ - | FORMER JUNEAUITE Jacob B. Hall, wellknown Alaskan | oldtimer who was engineer on a ‘Taku River boat several years ago, | and a fdied in Seattle last Thursday, ac- Ensign Elizabeth (Lisette) Cath- DIES IN SEATTLE INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | Repeatedly astrologers have stress- }ed the fact that surprises will mark | the progress of the war. Secret| plans must guide those who fight !for liberty and while there are as- | pects that seem to indicate conflict extending through this year and ‘1944 an amazing ' and unexpeccad jevent may end ‘the Nazi part of the contest for victory. This must mean | an overwhelming defeat as well as (the death of Hitler and one or |more of his aides. Grave physical [xUs long have been prognosticated {for both Mussolini and Hitler. Persons whose birthdate it is have |the augury of a year of good luck, 'but they should restrain the desire to spend money extravagantly. Children born on _this day pro- 'bably will be possessed of great Q. Is it proper for a man to say, “I am very glad to have met you” { when taking leave of a woman to whom he has just been introduced? A. No; this is regarded as somewhat of a presumption on his part. He should wait until the woman has expressed her pleasure at the meet- ing before he expressed his own. If she says nothing, a nod of the head |and a pleasant “Good-bye” is all that is necessary. Q. If olives and celery are to be served when is the proper time to pass them around the table? A. During the soup course. Q. What can one do when visited by friends who have children who are destructive to one’s home furnishings? A. Try to get them to behave in a friendly manner. not show results, do not invite them to your home again. LOOK and LEARN % If this does ‘Our Doorstep Is 'Worn by Satisfied Customers” INSURANCE Shattuck Agency DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinesu Hotel Annex South Franklin 8t. Phone 177 CALIPOINIA Grocery and Meat Market [’ 478—PHONES—371 ‘ High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS!” “The Clothing Man” RCA Viclor Radios | I erine Riggs, of the Coast Guard few friends were guests of Cor- | cording to word received here to- |t . C. GORDON Phone 311 g arm. Their arity ma 31! 3 Spars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. poral and Mes. Gus George Satur- day. Hall was a former Juneautimes d&tnm::'no;:lu toyp!:)gfe:e ;: % HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER ; Thomas Riggs of Washington, D. day night at a buffet supper which 1esident. He had a homestead at | their varied vocations. '__f___z__;______‘ & MARX CLOTHING : C. was married on March 20 tocelebrated their first wedding an-|Point Gustavus near Excursion In-| =, (Copyright, 1943) 1. What is the most common chemical element in the earth’s crust? v & L Ensign Jeter .A..llen Isely, U. S. N R niversary. let. 2. Who was the author of the words: “Never leave that till tomorrow lice & m‘“ c.. f°“ of Mrs. d'Ason }Sel‘ of Mo‘“\"’ Guests of the couple were Mr. | B which you can do today"? Plumbing—0il Burners z o R ' c l ;:vx;'. ;:‘:Yl‘llllhi: [hsll.;:]oaxlml|tm.ml:: and Mrs. Andy Gundersen, Mr. and | Carrion-eating condors are clean- S(QIU s.“; RIIE 3. In what year was the “Star-Spangled Banner” made the United um =¥ costia, accordmgg Y art adtidle \vhnh\Mrb Tom 1Geoxge; ,Llout Mabel ly and lxke frequent baths. b e i i States National Anthem ? ¢ = Heating Lok FURONG | S 1o the New Youk Timiek.| T e — > AEEI IS M‘Sols lo HAVE 4. How long has the word “hello” been in literary use? Phone 34 Sheet Metal Phone 15 i ¢ of March 24, accompanied by an o d ; ’ B b 5. When was the first bathtub installed in the White House? k L attractive photograph- of the bride J@FIST.TRIG | ‘_ AY Eu Iou ANSWERS: Al&s a Lau KA i in: uniform SWOr PUZZIE VAl . 1. Oxygen, which forms in combination almost 50% of the known J'UNEAU s YOUNG ndr’ __J The ceremony was performed by, CAtRdes * “oim s p rocks of the earth. Chaplain Hannan, U. S. N. and fol- | 3 T I 2. B i T . y 1. Ribbed fabrie 32. Urge t was announced today that the - Benjamin Franklin. e > lowing the wedding a réception took | | Engien mavie 5 ATCRS ayme Scottish Rite Masons will hold their{ 3. In 1931. Hardware Company CALL AN OWL § pl:f; o 8 Bilgrare L‘l:b T G st GolMitntul deag four-day Reunion commenéing| 4. Only since about 1880, PAINTS—OI1L—GLASS i e bride was escor y her| & 4. Ga ' i Shelf and Heavy o bride was escorted by her| Kifiwon 10 35 S0 ror Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,{ 5. It was installed during the administration of President Fillmore. Hardware Phone 63 I; Harry Lorrin Binsse of Glen Cove,| '* BIRary com- 36 Amia e\ doee. ks el - Oume 908 Ampiiien ! ove, pound of - 37 Be fond of from Wednesday through Saturday g e g 7 Stand Opposite Coliseum L. L, as matron of honor. Other | QXKBQH 38, oni/ poisonous wh the 32nd will be conferred Theatre ] attenddnts’ were Miss Dorothy Ise-| 15 Siercter ;e w o : Senddnl y Ise- | 15 Mogher. of 40, Fadth the tull in full form. 2 Bis” Rovert eters the Miges| % BHERA E SD paow o C LR Al ol R R e e s "- oI i 5:1\37;‘-[" s years when the degrees from’the . ; v o i ’ 32nd rred and-Ensigns Nancy Woodward and 20. i)lwob o, cr::my-whll- :!h @ uwul dbe wl::; in Elien Miner, both Waves, all of | 33 MAto0® 4o ¢ pAlotance qur. CORRILIYS , Aarv: befog ® Perfect comf Washington. 54 Whirls AL a L ras e due to the fact that several of the erfect comfort Lieutenant d'Anson Isely, U. S. Ev' fi:-‘;é?:nflum Llpect 56. Requlr-monu 2. Other class. of candidates, - which = will ® Centrally located y. 29 Hy 51 olt . Immeres. ... A. was best man for his brother.| 5 ¢ 'alk .s:{r“ L ‘DOWN * f;‘:;‘:"""' number twelve -or more; expect to . ® Splendid food and The, ushers were Ensign Philip *" o Owned 1. Raise 5. Selt-svident be away from Juneau part ‘of the F. B. service Crowe, U. 8. N. R., Professor Stan- W YO yean ’ H MeCH 0 S AR e D & e In charge of the four co-ordinate Duncan’s Cleaning || »cClore, * Larsc moome - nelly, both of the Naval Academsy | 7 T Coem wpart. | Bodies of the Rite who will have and PRESS SHOP ; o i Captain Rene DuChamp Bellinger. ment house general direction of the work are: Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing * ALASKANS LIKE THE : U. S. A, Captain Norbert Lester, of 0L T VT 771 1 | brina chatles 28, TUCKES g SIS (s PHONE 333 Morristown, Tenn., and Lieutenant 1L Strong woody Nordling, John A. Martin and John ey Rl n......y/mn--. o pi o |3 panghery at Masers ot the “Neaines s An Aset” N. J. 7 2L Unintentional respective Bodies, who will be as- #The couple obtained leave for %% .%/ . Popuiar jargon |sisted by the degree team. a short wedding trip. 3 fl%‘i“'° scene . L ———————— Mrs, Isely lived in Juneau for AR : ) p 2 several years as a child when her . Call forth H I rass as 2o viam bes eairon | Methodist Women 1891—0ver Half a (entury of Banking—1943 Visited friends here a few years 5 o SR st e * | ago when .she renewed old ac- ‘ """"""‘ - ; Me ' T monow | Bhan, el 10 The B.M.Behrends friends " M\ ered ‘side The regfilaf ‘meetitg ‘ot the Wom- . —,— en's Society ' of ~Christian Service The letter Z odist ‘Chuch’ will " meet ? wt::\l'}n;u; REPORT . 1 w.—ama with Converse residence on 'renmh ;:, % { . . Bureaw . dullness Mis, st serving as ank i ® ‘Temp. Monday, Aprfl 5 . : Dm"m‘ prn oy ie nop W o Oldflst B k m Alaska~ ¢ Maximum 39, minimum 32, e ‘T‘:.'E‘. nk Highlight of the eveiilng will be ® 0 0 00 0 0.0 ¢ 18 o Egst Iodian 4 preséntation 0f the Ewstér: MME IAI SAV|N RENs i ,,,f‘;,‘",',“_’,:" by Mrs. Stanley Hillman. Gues TORS (K1) v RC A GS visi FROM SOUTH_L.un American journals 13 th BUY WAR BONDS . Cohtend AP Features are most cordially welcomed lt is -announced. - i wists inspect Liberty ship construction in a Los Angeles yards.-»