The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1943, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire | Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Junesu, Alasks, MELEN TROY MONSEN ®. L. BERNARD Tice-President mmmmomunnm:‘u UBSORIPTION By mail, pa the One year, 1n advance, 3 ‘month, in advance, $1.38 Uvery of their papers. Telephones; News Office, 602; Bustness Offics, 3. MEMBER OF . The Astociated Press is exclusively entitied sevublication of all news dispatches credited to 1t fl.nfl“dlh‘ in this paper and also the Au%gmcvuflauoumroum- THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENT: American Bu(lding, Seattls, Wash. ess Office of mny faflure or irregularity i the ATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1011 A fundamer |be some means and Business Manager |i; cannot await It is stating Second Class Matter. | .. Mivaiee, $7.00; | Will be immeast Heading Off Trouble (Cincinnati Enquirer) 1tal phase of postwar planning must of stabilizing international currency. President | And, unlike certain other kinds of postwar planning. the war's end. the obvious that the financial struc- of almost every nation on earth will be séridusly nuuln:m #1.50 por month. |strained by the time the war is over. The victors following 3 aix months, 18 ubscribers will confer a favor If thes will promptly noMls | yor costs, will be in rather severe financial straits. {For instance, we, the richest nation on earth, may by that time have a national debt of around two rably better off than the vanquished, {but even they, under the crushing burden of modern |hundred tHousand million dollars, or five times our %0 the use fer |prewar debt Of or not other- mews published | local { ;ancidl structure |Yent war. The the depression, bécamie a thing between-wars economic ails of the world. about $40,000,000,000. It is hoteworthy, too, that the international fin- had been disrupted even before most of the nations began their rearmament for the cur- gold standard was a victim of the the value of money internationally regulated by fiat—our own President !was given and still has the power to inflate or de- change by usthg 000. These are of this year. The United Treasury Henry If the report is be presented to vehicle for amy economic nature NEW WAR TERM The military bigwigs have come up with a new the dread potentialities of Latest used to describe land financial defaudimp fnst the mass air attacks on our Southwest Pacific bases better plan for war term that's a corker. is “aggressive defense.” planning now ¢ international cx Thus, when 100 Jap planes take a crack at Port Moresby, they aren't carrying out an offense. Rather, | they are aggressively defending themselves. Applying the same logic, Field Marshal Erwin hop-skip-and-jump trek across Tunisia might be cdlled a non-aggressive offense. Whether the Japs are carrying on an offense, or indications that ths Rommel's are acting defensively shouldn't cha giving them a licking as quick as we can. not Regardless of whether or carrying on an offense, or a defen they're offensive any way you look PAN-ALASKA NEWS Pan American Airways, Alaska the morale of employees throughout its greatly ‘ex- panded network in Alaska, newsletter for distribution to employees throughout | Alaska organ, are going nge our plans for “Moseow trial.” the Japs are |printed a stateme se, we still think In short, the pa) at them. a “West Coast Comn time leader,” an | the 10,000 paper: Division, to boostl, | him as an alien | been denying he Only thing ti is printing a The first issue was published under me.‘gl'aphical etror” Not even those adv are to avert wides For they have | Later the editors value the dollar, and to stabilize international ex- an extraordinary fund of $2,000,000- powers delegated by Congress on a two-year basis, and must be reinstituted by June 30 Press reports that Secretary of the Morgenthau plans to meet soon with three Senate committeés to discuss American pro- posals for the stabilization of international cutrrency correct, it indicates that the admin- istration wants congressional backing for proposals to the financial representatives of the United Nations—-the organization which must be the post agreements of political or forms of postwar premature. If we mic disorder of omes, with all depressions, ail, we had TenCy Capitalistic Gremiins? aris] Communist {aces, bearing ummons to a arou list press.” Bridges as ne edition. ch Coast mari- d se squads out to buy up s that were printed For the Federal Government has been insisting that Bridges is a Communist, and trying to deport | Communist. The Daily Worker has is a party member. he editors could think of was “typo- Any edition now we expect to titlé, “Pan-Alaska News,” but a contest is now being | hear them blame the whole thing .on: the gremlins, cbriducted to choose a name for the sheet, the prize, | the little folk who vex airplane pilots in ways other- @ $25 War Bond. The value of the Home town‘paper | wise unaccountable. has long been recognized as a valuable morale boost- er, and ‘the new publication is performing a similar |lins, ‘'or Fascist gremlins, hired sefvice for' civilians serving ih the war effort. ! Communi Onily, of course, thesé will be capitalistic grem- to embarrass the Washington Round Trouble in Puerto Rico has its it stymies senatorial rock-throwing at India. X Inside fact is that the Senate Committee which investigated Puer- ito. Rico found Governor Rex Tug- | 3 |tle industry on the island, so rum | repereussions on the Good Neigh- |distillers now have their own bot- | bor policy in Latin America. Also 1“85. Otherwise they would have ‘lulded, because ships now have no 100m to carry empty bottles. ‘ However, Tugwell, idealistic, hon- iest‘ persevering, has three enemies. |One is himself, and his inability During || 20 YEARS AGO fin,,fiirmn APRIL 17, 1928 Senator Snodgrass and Representative Keys, of Fairbanks, gave en-| HAPPY BIRTHDAY APRIL 17 Mrs. Katherine Hdoker | Mrs. Alice Sey Mrs. John P. Monigle Josephine Campbell i Cecelia Thibodeau | the previous evening. To obtain material for the Clyde Moss syndicate feature coltmn, of Philadephia, arrived on the Princess Mary. ‘Mr. Moss, accompanied APRIL 1 £ by Mrs. Moss, were aboard the steamer on their way to Skagway. Joseph Wehren Iris Gray Dorothy Schroeder Mrs. Henry Hansen The committee substitute bill creating a Territorial Board of Control was killed in the Legislature when it failed of passage by a tie vote, Russell Fisk Aldrich, Brown, Hunt and Snodgrass voted for and Ayer, Chamberlin, Connié” Davis Dimond and Dunn voted against the measure which would have created b e e o the office of Contoller. {03 M €t & & 03 { With John Reck as foreman, the Federal grand jury retiréd for H 0 fi 0 S c o E deliberations at the Federal Court House this morning. Members of the ) ¢ grand jury were John Reck, I. Goldstein, J.'W. Dudley, J. E. Estes, Henry “The stars incline = Melsties, A. E. Gurr, Martin Dooley, Frank Fremming, T. P. Davis, Stan- | Nowicka, George R. Marshall, Le; 4 llard, C. R. but do not compal’f ley c] rge roy E. Noland, Ben Bullar R { Peterson, John Bernhofer, T. W. Sanford, James L. Brightman, George B. Rice, D. W. Burridge, H. J. Turner and Ed Sweeney. B SUNDAY, APRIL 18 Advance sale of tickets for the comie opera production of “The Ggrden of the Shaw’ which was to be given at the Coliseum Theatre the 19 and 20 of Apsil indicated that the people of Juneau wanted The sale was already large. Mingled good and evil aspectsare AGtive today which' should be for- | tunate for churchmen adl Jeaders music. of ‘thotight. Undér this ra- tion the trend is toward serious | thought. HEART AND HOME: Women are under the most stimulating and-in- spiring planetary influences which presage for them & future of far- reaching opportunities and’ reéspon- sibilities. After men have 'long ig- nored agitation for equal rights in all things pertaining to citizen- ship, circumstances now will raise ,:Tr_:l:;:‘::'cx;:;e:nio s’:w;fim?: Weather - continued unsettled. Maximum temperature was 43 and on which they share a full’ partner- | minimum was 39, ship in business and governmental | affairs. There is a sign réad as s presaging posiwar reconstruétion services which will be of- greatest | value in ‘many countries. | - BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Labor uu- fons are to prove their true patrio- WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “The child’s mother said tism by conforming to severe regu-!that he may go with you.” Say, “SAYS that he MAY go,” or, “SAID that fations which may reduce their|phe MIGHT go.” | wage scales. Long conferences and OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Dishevel. Pronounce di-shev-el (not |ill-feeling will precede NAarmonious | gic.ney-el) I as in IT, both E's as in SET, accent second syllable. understandings which will guaran- | GprEN MISSPELLED: All right (two words); never ALRIGHT. {tee the utmost production in all SYNONYMS: Haughty, proud, disdainful, arrogant, contemptuous, supercilious. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: AMANUENSIS; one employed to write what another dictates, or copy the war industries. A union leader may incur severe criticism by what | what another has written. “Mary was her uncle’s amanuensis through- out this journalistic career.” Among arrivals in Juneau from Sitka on the mail and passenger boat Estebeth were Theo. Kettleson, A. Tilson, G. E. Tilson, Father A. J. Roeatti; from Tenakee, E. H. Sherman, C. P. Case and Alex Berg; from Hoonah, W. C. Hale. A bill to increase the salary of the Commissioner of Education from $4,000 to $5,000 was killed by the Senate. It was expected that with the question of salary settled, the Board of Education would proceed with its selection of a Commissioner, the term of L. D. Henderson having ex- pired March 31. dppear mercenary tactics in a |time of great emergency. Desire | for undue profit through war work lor war contracts will arouse pub- lic resentment at a time wheén vic- fory is recognized ' as something which. will be tertibly costly in'life and war materials. & | NATtONAL 1SSUES: ~Govéth- |ment bureais and. persons “ém- |ployed in_them will be investigated, |it is forecast. Economy ih hmi- nent business will be demanded with emphasis as ‘reports ‘of - special privileges ‘and easy berths are-cir- | culated. Efficiency i5 to be re- quired in -all branches ‘of public MODERN ETIQUETTE ® posmira Lo Q.- Which fork ‘shotild be used to eat a sea-food -cocktail that is served as the first course at dinner? A. The small oyster fork, which will be found either on the outer edge'of the spoons or at the left of the forks. Q: How long a time should one allow to elapse before returning a first:call? tertaining addresses at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor in Douglas ] Who's Who and Why, Ira S. Roberts of Hénélulu, 'T. H,, and L. P. Ayres, | { ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. The Charles W. Carter (Continued trom Page Ome) | vilians by the end of 1943. 2. Despite the sharp birth rate; increase the Army and Navy are/ commissioning a iarge number of | obstetricians and pediatricians. { 3. The guota of doctors for the; armed services has been’ over-sub- seribed by as much as 40 percent | in' some pdrts of the country. 4, The medical shortage is mot | ohly acute in rural afreas, but also in industrial areas where thére has been ‘@ heavy influx of labor. | 5. One reason for desperate doc- | tor shortage in 'certain’ sections is the~fact -that-the -Manpower- Com- | mission’s medical procurement and assignment' branch has been resist- ing the relocation of doctors, at the ! behest of - state- and “local -medical societies. | NOTE: The Manpower Commis- | sion’s -medical branch is influenced | by ‘two' important members of the American Medical Association, Dr. Prank Leahy, former President of | the AMA, now chairman of the well doing a better job than the |to observe political niceties. Never papers indicated. Particularly sig- |a politician, Tugwell hates to. talk, nificant was the fact that he got |ihink or act politically. Second e- | more kind words from Republican emy is Bolivar Pagan, Puerto Rican | Senators than Democrats. Commissioner in Washington,” who Conservative Senator Taft of sits in Congress and knifes Tugwell Ohio championed Tugwell’s idea of |at every turn. ureaking up at least one of the big | Third enemy, though she doesn’t sugar centrales in order to take \mean to be, is his wife. Formerly 'and Away from big owners, divide | his secretary, Mrs. Tugwell appears it" -among. ‘little farmers. Taft {; run the Governor as she once thpugnt ~this might help solve |giq his office as Undersecretary of Puerto Rico's food problem, but | spriculture. She is reputed to tell that ‘Tugwell should try it out on|jocal politicians who should = be one centrale before proceeding with ‘am)oim,ed, to be the petticoat ruler others. lof Puerto Rico. Senator Brewster of Maine, Re- e publican, also was sympatheti¢ with »‘12{1"';‘]5;::1":‘ ;u:“s::ng::::t c‘;’::-! ‘Tugwell’s almost impossible prob-|genate investigating committee was lems. He and Taft notéd several . iectained at dinner at the Gov-! | business where speed and acctirdcy are of importance. Technical train- ing must henceforth Be substituted for ' politiesl pull, - nstiologers clare, as they see fiiany “difficulties ahead of present war tactics ap- proved by the United Nations. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS In the Horoscope of Washington. thalefics in the seconid seem to presage ‘new problems in finaneing <ur share of war éxpenses which this month will thount to amazing Heights. Congress 15 to discuss money problems with diverse ideas that are disturbing to the public mind. Astrologers warn tha¢ our Iree speech is far too free and too voluminous for the best interests of the nation. Conjectures and guesses by radio &nd in’ the press are due to adverse planetary in- ae-| | tea or ice cream and cake are sufficient, A. The call should be returned within two weeks unless there is some good reason why it cannot be done. Q Will you give me some suggestions on what to serve in the way of réfreshments when giving a wedding shower? A. It is'not necessary to serve anything elaborate; sandwiches and 1. Who draws the greater salary, the Vice-President of the United States or the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court? 2. Where is the highest golf course in the world? 3. What is a llama? 4. What percentage of homes in the United States have radios? 5. What mnewspaper feature has been running longer than any other? - ANSWERS : tar-sighted steps. For instance, Tug- (well saw ahead to establish a bot- 5 ) Coral {slands . Change Any A'gnoss L. Kind of sall 4 Fine Cuban Manpower Medical Division, and Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of thvl AMA Journal. | AN CAPITAL CHAFF + ¥orié - tfouble’ with Washington,” | siyb “Berrile ‘Baruch, “Is ' that they wiit till. the' patiént needs the oxy- | *tent before “they bring in the! . ., Harry- Hopkins com- | pliihs lot of the President’s admijrers on the Hill attack McNutt | or - Wickard " or - someone else, not réglizing that- by doing .so they WA Hutting*their best friend—the | Président™ . Semardo Ibanez, Sec-| Tetaty’ Geneérdl of the Chilean Fed- | dration of Workers, received a rave | tribute while visiting in the Unit- | ed States—thé warring AFL and CI0 gave a joint luncheon for him. | Tbanez is making a tour of Detroit, | Chicago, New York and other in-| dustrial cities to meet U. S. Labor | leaders. . . . The two best men’ being urged as Admiral Standley's successor as U. S. Ambassador to Russia are Kari Bickel, ex-head of the United Press, who knows the Russians frem the steppes up: and General Philip R. Faymonville, U S. Milifary Attache in Moscow, who long was scorned by other Army officers because he praised the Red Army. ISLAND TEMPEST Current hullabaloe over Puerto Rico and the Tugwell Administ tion there is more important a tempest in an island tobacco 8.. Location . Hixist 13. Safted: Phil Isl. 14. Vegetable 15.. Ligbt bed . 16. Thick. nned , - animal 18." Cutting imple- ment stars Citrus fruit 1. Abow . Surgical instru- ment Bombastic talk Golf instructor Moved. back §0. Sun’ god jatmese doins o Appended 20/ GRedk ieiter 3 Arnvm like- 21. News organt- ness - R © abbr. Swiss canton 3/ Bdtote - ble 2. Bapsionlan! i 26, CAst: off 287 Auditor 30 Erxolanation 31 Platform 33. Intérior gaar wheel Acute .64, Female sand- pipers glish letter . AEEN; ANENY JER TP TP AP Features |ernot’s mansion. A servant brought [STAIW] [B1L = 5 of several . Dress up " Fiber plant . La : sondent, was' : . 3 » £ 1. Vice-President, $15,000; Chief Justice, $20,500. fluénces which should be recogniaed |.. 5 e course at Alta de La Paz, in Bolivia; 13,000 fect s and ‘overcome, =zstrologers explain. il d 3 134 above sea Tuls is a timé whefi undue opu-| "¢ mism should ‘be avoided. 8. A south American Cameloid ruminant with no hump. Persons WHos€ birthdate it is 4. Eighty-three per cent. haVe the aligury of a year of un- 5. Dorothy Dix's column, which began in 1896. usual’ events. Success is foretokl and 1t will include happy romanée fur ' the 'young. ! Children born on' this day prob- ably will be highly gifted in the arts and possessed of extraordinary psychic powers. MONDAY, APRIL 19 Mingied good and ‘adverse as- yeots. are discerned 'in ‘todav's Horoscope. Labor coiriés under . a mfl,}ffiphw_ ay. “in ‘the _morning a ronst of beef, placed it before om_ul This"is 00 8 tion may le' résbn “today.’ Attidents may: B8 /. huliierolis /afd. iReCial care ‘For ‘years he:has'been 0ffe |SHOWE " be -exerolsed ‘by Industrial of Hollywood's best loved cowboy|workers. Girls need tiot look for Wéiors, “runs his own raneh outside|tomance as' they begin the week ifollywood, will not ' slaughter his which should' e devoted to hard ald -cows for beef. They are buried{work that is helpful in productiorn: {on his rencéh. . . . Lt. Col. Harold |for ‘Wwai. Women ‘of all ages who “ibon, ek-New York Times corres- |are wage earners should study their ' talkifig With his old |persdhal financial problems. Care- friend Cdrdell hull, whose biogra-|ful budgeting is imperative but the the Wame of Columnist Walter ers toward self-indulgence. The Lippmans. Hull freze. Not till later |impulée to buy what was formerly dia Hinton diféoves that Lippmann |unattaifiable will be widespread. had been highly critical of Hul's| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: While in- North Affiean poliey, . .". 86-year- |dustiy performs wonders and laber old Dr! Patterson French, once n|uioves amazingly efficient, dair tration at Yale, now gets $8,000 as|ous handicaps. Sacrifice of mauy OPA rationer of shoes. French’s predecessor for shoe ra-|now be' felt widely and the diiti- tioning was 31-year-old Professol | ctity of ‘obtaining experts Richard . Getell, also a $¥3,000handling large hcvds of finé breed profedsdr at Yale, who got $8,000 wilt:be “a fattor in causing' lack from OPA. «f milk &nd buttet. In view of the (Copyright, 1943, by United P'e--ltremendoms rieeds for supplies for tute Syndicate, Inc.) the large:t force of fighting men "l ne’:mace with hivoism and entho- why he wrote. Hintoh mentioned |stars séem to incline young work- | $3,000 professor of Public Adminis- formers Will continue to meet seri- | .imilch cows early in the year vill| in M, | ever mobilized, homes ’will find .t Impbssible to obtain milk unless infants o* small children are to be the -consumers. NATIONAL ISSUES: As %the tre- mendous power of our part in the great United Nations offensive is revéaled Amiericans will -awake to rheir ‘pri:ilege of havihg a part in the oy, amazing chapter in ail 1astory. Fatriotsm - will flame in | coming weeks when. sacrifices wi'i stasin. In-coming weeks astrolozers cecldre 'that ‘the utmost forti'ui> and’ conjidence most ‘dominate Jve! nation. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS!] While the vast machinery of tae Unite¢ HHutions plans for achieviag sictory works with perfect coordin- ation, astrologers again warn of surprises in Axis strategy. Since | unconditional surrender is the gual {of the Allies it 1s possible that Hitler may prac.ice some treach- |y in inis direction after pee |Gvertures have p v.¢4 futile. Des- | res corditions a‘fecting N: Earmles will be endmnt astrolog 's | aeclare, aithough fiercc battles Ipresagcd agaiit cverwhelu: odds. Persons whose Lirchdate it is ave the augury of u year of fiu- ancial sat:sfaetion bhul e;iravagaace <hould be avoided' |/ “Children 'Born ou this day prb- jably will have lo:‘7 amlitions and Hh\e‘ talents, but chey may be sea- :«Mve and, easily «iscouraged. I I (Copyrighu, 10§ e 18 SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1943 YA e X Professional DIRECTORY i, 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, 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, Bec- retary. Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 468 PIGGLY WIGGLY Fer BETTER Groceries Fhems 1884 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room $—Valentine Bldg PHONE 763 "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 138 “The Store for Men” SABIN°S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. FOR' ABUSED Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Hair Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third FIRST AID HFADQUARTERS HATR You'll Find Food Finer and Bervice Mbre Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A P aul Bloedhorn B ot 5. FRANKLIN STRERT | RCA Victor Radios | and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. | Beward Street Phone & INSURANCE Shattuck Agency L C. Smith and Corona 8old and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfied Customers” DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consuliation and examination free. Hours 16 to 13; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin St. Phons 177 Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Tfifi'fiifil “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI" Junedu Florists Phone 911 H.S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Rice & Ahlers Co. Heating SYSTEM CLEANING Phone 34 Sheet Metal Phone 15 Alaska Laundry | JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliscam Theatre ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food and service e Large Rooms— all with Bath “Neatness Is An Asset” 1891—Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS