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

THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Daily Alaska Empire 2. EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY |struction standa i Second and Main Streets. m-. Alaska. During the WELEN TROY MONSEN - - - President |3 000 rucks will R. L. BERNARD - - Vle.-?rlndllilndmflm |the Alean road, Mntered in the Post Offics in Junean a» Second Class Master, | L11is nUmber ma SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered ly arrier in lul‘l Douslas for §1.50 per menth. o d moo l!‘lh‘ iths, 1n ad! $7.80; Jear, in AGrance, ‘months, 1n sdvanes, i onth, in sdvance, $1.28. Edmonton), Subscribers. il confer favor if they will promotly motity | !route, the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity ia the d¢ Uvery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. one 180 miles | MEMEER OF Auonwrn PRESS | The Associated Press is excluaively o the st | republication of all news dispatches ered.lud o lt m :.lu credited in this paper and also the local news published | rein. ——— e e ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGKE | THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. —_—————— | ( NATTIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Bullding, Seattle, Wash, Writers of Ame the D The speech | Martin, probably aviation medical search: data to b solve ' problems “Outdoor vit: of which we | to normal more of 30 cents per terms of 3,000 trucks, the amount saved would be | tremendous—more than $300,000 for each round trip. Not only would the néw route soon pay for it- self, but it would connect the war production centers {of the West, Coast with Alaska. Nature’s Health Restorer nation’s foremost clared emphatically his belief that outdoor recreation could do much to solve wartime production problems. |simply to fit into the pattern of the audience. [Roads Administration has hccn dhectcd to turn the | pioneer Alcan road into a three-lane highway with curves and grades comparable to super-highway con- rds in the States. next summer it is estimated that be in constant use in freighting over and if fighting occurs in ¥ be doubled. Dimond and Magnuson point out that even by |using the easter and thence over n approach to Prince George (from the proposed second of trucking would be saved at a cost mile of bare operating cost. In Cincinnati Enquirer) Speaking before the Chicago meeting of Outdoor one of de- Mr. Glenn aviation rica, L. Martin, manufacturers, series of statements made Mr. the country’s foremost exponent of sresearch, has a great batch of re- ack up his argument. He maintains was no an elaborate department designed to investigate and of fatigue, both of flyers and- of workers in his airplane factories. amins,” the Baltimore manufacturer stated, cannot be replaced by any medicine or tonic now know. !long and strenuous hours in the air, Pilots, “burned out” by can be returned quickly by a little recreation in the | outdoors, preferably with some hunting and fishing A SL(O\]) RO AD Alaska Delegate Amhox\y J. Dimond has teamed up with Washington Congressman Warren G. Mflg-‘ nuson for a renewed campaign to push for the con- struction of a second highway to Alaska, one that would link the Pacific Coast states with the Territory Mr. Martin, ithe limit for men maintained, said answer to many planit managers paid well for the thrown in, than by any other program the mvdual‘ages Love affairs will flourish and research men have been able to find week was was to be declaring that a six-day n and women if efficiency that outdoor recreation was the an industrial production puzzle. His have found that increased outpu: extra time and effort it took to give The proposed route would take off from Prince workmen rest and relaxation in the country, away Gearge, B. C., connect with the Alcan south Whitehorse, Y. T., would be only 637 miles long, has | the approval of Secretary of the Interior 'Harold L. Tckes, is being fought by Secretary of War Henry Stimson At present the overland route to Alaska can be | reached from the Western States, which have the closer tie with the Northland, only by driving away from Alaska to Great Falls, Montana, thence to Cal- gary and to Edmonton. Delegate Dimond points out that the War Dc- partment at first opposed the Alcan Highway, favor- ing rail connections, but when the necessity of ‘the road became plain as a result of the Jap menace, the Army undertook jthe job and pushed it to com- pletion in record time. Coming from he would not sp vancing them. pletely successful which he is tho: ever imagined. a telegram aski | ture Departmen: of | from the noise and hubbub of city life n an industrialist of the caliber of Glenn Martin, the proposals are of great importance. It is obvious that they are deadly serious to him, else end time, money, and effort in ad- He is a thoroughly practical, com- builder of airplanes. When he dis ‘wcusses aviation medicine, he is speaking of a field in roughly competent. Perhaps America’s parks, her fields, streams, and | {lakes will eventually contribute more to victory than any of us, who have worked long to prescrve them, \v«ell as home consumers will be| President Roosevelt's Scotty, Fala, has received | Geéneral ng his support against an Agricul- t ruling forbidding the use of ra- Dimond says | it is understood that the Pubhc‘uonpd meat in dog food. |the First World War shows Lhm lin the fall of 1918 they were woe- fully ignorant as to how long the |war would last. | It will be recalled that on Sep- fluhinulol fi-io.unl |tember 26, 1918, Bulgaria surren- |dered. On October 6, Turkey pro- P posed peace. Meanwhile Austria- Hovsttmma i il | Hungary had sent out peace feel- ers, and on September. 29 the Ger- | bor Department protecting the far-| ., gupreme Command asked the mer against labor. That's one for 3 Kaiser to propose peace. When the book. this was delayed Hindenburg on Mrs. Perkins and Phil Murray|getoper sent an urgent demand did not appear to be amused bywxmch read s follows: the farm leader's dig, but Bymnes,| .rpe Supreme Command insists fogether with Secretary of Agricul- /o, jfs demand of Sunday 20th Sep- ture Claude Wickard, couldn’t con- | emper thar a peace offer to our %1 their: mirth. | enemies be tssued at once.” Nevertheless, despite all this, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, when asked by the British cabinet for his views on Germany's strength and the prospect for peace, report- ed on October 19 that the war would last into the next year, or HE DEFEATED RUML ! The man who really turned the tide of Congressional debate against | the Ruml plan was Okhhomas‘ Bard-hitting Congressman Wesley Disney, cousin Walt Disney | Disney used to be a prosecuting | ;419 attorney, has tried over 100 mur-| " njrchal Haig completely failed der cases. Using hammer-and-fist | s ito evaluate the political factors of prosecution tactics, Disney let loose 4 Bulgaria's, Aust and Turkey's with a speech which shattered the |, . ender. He said: opposition. He argued: “In my opinion the German (1) Tax forgiveness would be the entering wedge for repudiation of debt. The next step after forgiving Army is capable of retiring to its own {rontiers and holding that line against equal or even superior | forces. . . . The French army seems greatly worn out. . . . The Ameri- (can army is disorganized, ill- | equipped and ill-trained, with very few N.C.O’s and officers of exper- fence. It has suffered severely through ignorance of modern war- fare and it must take at least year before fighting force . . . “If the French and American Armies were capable of a serious | offensive NOW, the Allies could completely overthrow the remain- | ing efficient enemy divisions before they could reach the line of the Meuse. “They are not. . . ing winter, too, the enemy will have several months for recupera- tion. . . . So we must conclude that the enemy will be able to hold the | line which he selects for defense | for some time after the campaign of 1919 commences.” Yet Hindenburg nearly one month | before had urgently and repeatedly demanded peace overtures. And less than a month after Haig's re. port, Germany abjectly dered. (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- | ture Syndicate, Inc.) taxes, Disney warned, was to re-|——— ol pudiate government bonds, !h(’.lLI private debts, then mortgages, next insurance *obligations. This argu-| ment made an impression. (2) Disney- gave a vivid wond Aifig,g 32 U"(]"'f‘ picture ‘of Dr. Beardsley Ruml, 1. Metal getio Macy's Department Store treasurer, | 3 '{I.m:;‘e‘ o Be.:"zm‘ ! and chairman of the Federal Re-| 3 Ruich city ot serve Bank of New York, who ori-| 14 Solemn promise 36. Short for a 15. Side of a man’s namae ginated the Ruml plan. | triangle Brightest star [A] (Pl [E] B! BIo)>) % Those .who have seen Ruml in 18 ?,l"lfllnll:viln;‘\ f‘u' constel- A 7. Bl o h. n ‘?ashmgum. where he has been ;:rl?u ¥ 39, An:*riuv:m col- working on behalf of tax-forgive- | 1% Nobleman P i mess, are familiar with his love! 21, Rup: Scotch 40. Brather of 0 s ;| 22 Darkness Odin of colorful dress. When he comes| 3¢ yaying made = 41. Spoken : to' ‘Washington one of - the first aud defta 43 Gush 4 . hings he does is put on his pink | g5 sm'filut Site: U6 Ditiimse: to . Solition. Of Yesterday's Puzzle eorruroy pants, and his Russian | . Mad { 4 c;’:mrem 56, Char:c tor nuss Puym. ek e’ dacke: m,}'""‘" “""‘"' pa nwney' abbr, 61 fieitabls . 29 3 +But to most of Congress, Ruml| 2. O Belgian river 57. Palm feat 62. Masculine nick- was a distant myth. So Congress- S'kn of addl- Hindu cymbals 8. Impogtant name tion 54, Is carrigd mian,.. Disney -gave a side-splitting @escription of the ‘frank, eccentric, “Big. Breeze” Ruml. Quoting Col- | lier's, Dispey said: “He laughs his big bass ]l“gh‘ at quips about his brilliant plum- age and casually mentions the fact | that in the country he wears pas- tels—and orchid corduroy jacket and dove-pink corduroy trousers, “Imagine,” continued Disne y. “trying to get a farmer to vote for you after you've voted for the tax plan devised by a man like that?” NOTE: Ruml, an extremely lik- able person, was even franker than Disney reported. Collier’s also quot- ed him as saying: “If you ever hear of me dropping dead on a tennis court, youll know it was becausa I.was crossing it on my way to a| Scotch and soda.” WILL HISTORY REPEAT? | History does not always repeat iggelf, and our military leaders undoubtedly .are smarter in this | war. However, the inside history m‘ el v 7 flgll/%flll AP Features AREEE dAREE 3N dEuLE EudEE dE.EE 7dald/-an nnnunlnl to a certain race . Bquality . Indigo plant . Ambassadors . Football team | Cadcels, , . Mean ¢ 1y teous . Wound abeut . Means of escape oOr. evasion Heavy hapd- woven fabrie Exclamation Open Australian_bird That which furnishes vroof . Abandoned Wheedled Points in & celestial orbit blic speaker I7/, rk of o Mol , . Pertaining to & certain eon= tinent . Mark of & blow Pea Alaska, it becomes a serious | . In the com- | surren- | HAPPY BIRTHDAY APRIL 13 —~——————3 APRIL 13 ,1923 [ . ‘ 20 YEARS AGO 7#% sumeire J. W. Gucker Mrs. Dora Crondahl Patricia Berg Henry Tally Emmett Polach Atley W. Mullins Daisy Grenbladt Mrs. T. F. McArdle F. F._ Fullerton | bassador on his annual spring inspection trip to the mine. |about a week. r Bishop J. R. Crimont, Catholic Bishop of Alaska, returned to Juneau |on the Alameda from a short trip to Wrangell. |by W. Carlson, in charge of the Auk Bay plant, THOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” |it praised court officers highly. lution authorizing Benefic aspects dominate today piesident Harding ywhich should be fortunate for in-| dustry. Labor is subject to a prom- \ ising direction of the stars. | the Board of Directors requesting him to ca to immediately 'ry out his plan Praise for the management of the Pioncers’ Home in Sitka and HEART AND HOME: Smal he system inaugurated there since the previous legislative committee’s cares may weigh on women toda visit was contained in the formal report made by the joint committee when shopping may focus inter- which had inspected the Home. est. Girls will spend liberally for s |what are now catalogued as luxur- A movement to have Alaska participate in the Sesqui-Centennial jes. Again the use of the family‘mpoe.mon at Philadelphia in 1926, was launched when the Senate by an cars will cause criticism as spring|unanimous vote passed a resolution introduced by the Judiciary Com- |invites all fo p‘e““:e d“:"‘s This | jttee providing for the creation of a commission of seven members to :’}‘]‘)“::al“’:}e;{‘:‘: o(mv:rl:r Obu:n:;t‘ prepare plans for such participation. c i rican pleasant way of life will| ‘. 3 5 3 &?fl"uc !g activate persons of an | Election of officers was held by the Douglas Island Woman'’s Club wmlh Mrs. O. Swanson, succeeding Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas as President | Other officers chosen were Mrs. J. R. Langseth, Vice-President; Mrs. Charles Sey, Treasurer, and Mrs. G. C. Mitchell, Secre! h1~u marriages will be numerous. iFnchn and the movies will empha- |size the theme of love at first sight |ana weddings that have no con-| |cern regarding money or family uadmon.s | NATIONAL ISSUES: Dlscubslon" Weather was cloudy with a maximum temperature of 47 and a minimum of 41. S e Daily Lessons in English % 1 corpon et et ettt ) ‘Lh(‘re will be lack of experienced | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, workers, the stars seem to indl—ihim." Says, “T cannot help LIKING him.” 'cate, and desperate measures to| OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Protein. Pronounce pro-te-in, O as in |provide labor, especially in agri-lNO E as in ME unstressed, T as in IN, accent first syllable OFTEN MISSPELLED: Aught (anything). Ought (to be }oi conscription of labor for farms.| |oil fields and mines will be produc- | |tive of wide differences of opin-| jon through coming months. Al-| though voiunteers will be numerous | “I cannot help but like culture, will be necessary. The need | | bound). for carefully planned distribution W. R. Rust, President of the Chichagof Gold Mining Company, ar- |rived in Juneau on the Alameda and was to leave on the tender Am- He was | accompanied by his son, H. Arthur Rust, and expected to be at the mine - The salmon canneries at Freshwater Bay and at Auk Bay were both to be operated by the Carlson Brothers, according to a statement made The Grand Jury which was in session at Ketchikan from March 19 until April 5, made its final report to Judge Thomas M. Reed in which | The Seattle Chamber of Commerce had unanimously adopted a reso- telegraph to visit Alaska. Drs. Kaser and Freeburget DENTISTS 1 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 460 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bidg PHONE 1762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Franklin St 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 manpower for civilian tasks | SYNONYMS: People, population, race, tribe, commonwealth, com- which supply the armed forces as MUnity, nation ; : Beward Street Near Third WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us ‘)mpfl-anve, increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. day’s word: INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:|INEXORABLENESS; state of being unyielding, or relentless. “The in- MacArthur’s horoscope exorableness of his demand was apparent.” JAMES C. COOPER | provides many encouraging signs. | Through the coming summer hi: C.P. A, forces will deliver shattering blows b, Business Counselor which will start the final defeat of MODERN ETIOUE”E COOPER BUILDING |Japan. Hard fighting in which the! ROBERTA LEE enemy reveals amazing stubborn-|) _ ness and surprising strength is| prognosticated. September is to be a most important month, but the stars do not promise complete vic- tory in the Pacific for some time Intuition, courage, daring and re- Q. Should a young married woman identify herself over the tele- phone to a social acquaintance by saying, “This is Ruth Martin,” “This is Mrs. David Lee"? A. “This is Ruth Martin.” Q. How should the invitations to graduation exercises be phrased? sourcefulness are read as ruling A. The phrasing of the invitations is usually determined by the characteristics of the American| s of the school. hero. customs of the school. Q. Should a A. Certainly. Persons whose birthdate it is have man offer his hand to help a girl out of a car? the augury of a year of advance- menf. Those in the armed forces should be especially fortunate. Children born on this day prob- |ably will be serious, aspiring and jsuccessful. These Aries natives are artistic and industrious. LOOK and LEARN 2‘{ C. GORDON P e T e e ] (Copyright, 1943) 1. "Rehabilitation and a cubic foot of ice? 2. g Bi"" States? | Is Row Effective for | * | Soldiers, Present War| ° Where is the largest church building in the world ? How much silver is there in a five-cent piece? What is the estimated daily cost of Congress? ANSWERS: 1. A cubic foot of water weighs 62'% Y N R e T weight 57.2 pounds. pension,” but the new bill wu] 2. In 1907, when 1285349 aliens were admitted . provide: compensdtion for disabled St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome. | veterans ($80 to $100 a month) who None; it is 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. take advantage of the program, as $65,480 a day |explained in yesterday's column. (Continued from Page One) 3. 4. 5. or, What is the difference in weight between a cubic foot of water In what year were the most immigrants admitted to the United pounds, while a cubic foot of ice L. C. Bmith and Corona TYPEWRITERS 8old and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 13; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co, Plumbing—0il Buriers | The program will be adminis- |tered by the Veterans’ Adminis- tration. There are regional offices in almost all of the states and several in some of the more.dense- ly populated areas. There are hos- pitals all over the .country. Close to this young man in Kentucky is a. veterans’ hospital that specializes in respirafory diseases. If he needs hospitalization, he can get it there. In meantime, he can begin the “vocational training” -phase of rehabilitation. The object is ' to find a wseful place in society for these persons who may be, handi- capped. If he hasn’t a trade, he will'be taught one, even if it takes !aslong ag' four years. If-he.only needs ‘additional training in his trade he will be given it. « # As sobn as :possible, he will be equlpped to carry on uwet his own r and efforts made to place him;in a job. If a.discharged veteran “doesn’t know what ; procedure he ‘should follow in applying for rehabilita-| tion, he need only ask at the near- est veterans’ organizatien' — the American. Legion, the Disabled Am- erican Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. i S - KING AND QUEEN VISIT YANKS o C. V. KAY ARRIVES oN WAY SOUTH FROM SITKA C: V. Kay, formerly.of. Juneau, arrived Menday . from ' Sitka where he +has been employed by Seims- Drake and is staying at the Gas- tineau 'Hotel while awaiting trans- portation south. RS-0~ e e oo e@p o0 0000 WEATHER, REPORT (U, 5. Bureaw) Temp. Monday, April i2: Maximum 54, minimum 38. Rain—172 inch. ~ ¥ o 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 GI.IAT IIIIAIN‘S KlNG AND QUEEN pass a couple of U, S. soldiers plly- { ing cards at the American Red Cross Club at Northampton, England. Behind the king is Katherine E. Shankland, of New York City, while | Lieut, Col. James C, Convill stands near the queen. ( International) | Meating Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Nardware Guns and Ammunition "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Carefu) Prescriptionists) NYAL Family Remodics BOfllm Dm Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” COMMERCIAL TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1943 DIRECTOR Professional Fi mlcmal Soduun | 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 Building Phone 58 Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. B.P. 0. ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. ARTHUR ADAMS, Ex- alted Ruler, M. H. SIDES, Sec- retary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries Phems 1634 "“The Rexall Store” ‘BUTLERMAURO DRUG CO. HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Food Finer and Service More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repalring at very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn | 8. FRANKLIN STREET { RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. Beward Street Phone & INSURANCE Shattuck Agency — CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marke$ 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING z 1C SYSTEM CLEA) Phone 15 Alaska Laundr on CALL AN OWL Phone 63 | Stand Opposite Colisensm Theatre ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located © Splendid food and service F. B. McClure, © Large Rooms— Mgr. all with Bath ALASKANS LIKE THE NEW 3 INGTON | 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 Theé B. M. Behrends ~ Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS “ eSS