The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1943, Page 4

Daily Alaska Empire M.ld Cla Klll‘t &ufi- 'doe .u- vor manih, | ax lblflll- n l"“"— $7.80; |inoculated in their they. will seompily nouty | Nazi plague. fatlure or irregulsrity im the de- ibscribers will confer a favor if Wlwmu-om-ot-h umil Telcbhones: News Ottios, 802; Businen Offise, 314. . jcation of all new ispatches or mok credited in lhh nm and also the local ATIONAL —Aluska Newspavers, 101, American Bullding, Seattls, Wash, President | 'uo.mndnl and Bustness Manager | ews wmanzls does not come from Hitler's enemies. !15 just as bad rox morale as a plant sitdown. Roll jout the tax barrel and let's see how big it is. | Hitler’s Animal Morality (Philadelphia Record) When any voice inside Germany dares to speak {dgainst the Fuehrer, it is news. It is a sign that many Germans still remain hearts and minds against the For the second time within a ‘month, according 1o the Catholic International Press Agency in Berne, the bishops of Cologne and Paderborn have attacked | Nazi-fostered sexual immorality in Germany. The charge that immorality is fostered by the It is Anm in the category of an atrocity story. It is the avowed policy of the Nazi party, openly | proclaimed by Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler, and | propagandized, among other places, in “Das Séhwarze 1 | Korps,” the organ of SS Elite Guards. An editorial in “Das Schwarze Korps” {Reich has “need of children,” and that a woman ‘whu bears children, regardless of their legitimacy, is \pmtrlouc because the child “when grown will serve his people.” Those who have seen the motion picture *“Hitler's | .Children” hayve a graphic idea of the moral stan- !dards of the men who run the Nazi party, who run |Germany, who dominate Europe, and who lust to rule the world—including us. And the one voice which has dared to speak out |--through the recent years—has been the voice of | |the 'Church, both Catholic and Protéstant, within , Germany. | The famous. pastoral letter of the Bishops of | Greater Germany, read from the pulpits in July,' {1941, revealed the extent of the Nazi war on the tchurch up to that time. Its tenor was similar to a says the OTHER FAILURE? We were happy to notice yesterday that Congres- | are re- ported to have reached a complete agreement on a sional leaders, meeting behind “closed doors,"” pay-as-you-go tax compromise. But we still don’ believe it. The latest compromise, according to reports, calls abatement of approximately 50 percent of this 20 percent wnhholding‘ for vear’s income tax and for a tax to be levied. We know that eventually Congress must pass But all attempts to pass one some kind of a tax ill. so far have failed dismally. | Protestant manifesto, two years previous, attacking |the Nazi terror. | There have been other instances, not many, but | {instances which stand out as identifying the only | | voice raised against the Fuehrer inside his own, do- | main. As Albert Einstein pointed out two years ago: l “Only the church has stood squarely across the | t | path of Hitler's campaign for suppressing the truth.” Now comes this latest .example of -ecclesiastical | tcourage. The Bishops of Cologne and Paderborn as- | sail the Nazi system of “forced martiage” and the (Nazi doctrine that “virginity is treason to the race.” |And theit letter adds: “The introduction of force into the most per- sonal and delicate point of private life and of human { personality would be a trampling without conscience | on one of the most highly-prized ideals of umiversal | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA HAPPY BIRTEDAY APRIL 22 John Halm C. H. Metcalfe Olaf Winthers Mrs. J. C. Hayes 0. E. Olson -~ Zelma Gross ./ Oarl . Lundstrom Edward David Dull Mrs. Fraik Olson HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” FRIDAY, APRIL 23 Adverse planetary mfluences dom- | inate t,odAy ‘The aspects are favor- | able ‘to the civillans who are en- gaged in war work. HEART AND HOME: This is not a lucky day for women who must | seek wcrk in factories. The influx | of many. untra workers will be | confusing and _retard experts. it_is forecast. ‘However, the stars | presage speedy attainment of pro- ficiency . by college . girls, If stars _are rightly interpreted, lack | of man power will throw upon Am- erican _women greater tasks than have, been foreseen for. them. In-| crease, in the number, of our men in uniform will be urgent, astrolo- gers prognosticate, as efforts to {hasten the end of the war are uund inpérative. In other words a ‘quick finish at any cost will be the aim. BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Through the season of planting, farmers will urge experiments in providing man- wer for agriculture.” There is a sign read as presaging use of war prisoners brought from Europe. If the | ‘Taxes ‘alWays must Hurt somebody. Every scheme tHat comes up will meet some tough opposition. But Congressmen would be wise to act before it is too late, to act quickly enough on some form of a bnll 50 that the, pressure boys don't have time to organize their blocks. As the issue now stands, the public doesn't know humanity. “‘Un-Christian n naturalism is particularly threat- ! 1enlng for female youth today with its slogan of ‘All Motlierhood Is Holy." " How many clengymon are in German concentra- tion camps today we do not know. But clérgyman lthe messages of the stars are wise- iy read, the year's harvests are to | be. prolific although there is pro- | bability. of damage through storms in certain areas, Problems of gath- ering grains, fruits and. yegetables lare to be solved with little loss «f et s e e e e e~ e 20 YEARS AGO 7% wmeire ‘ P i e~ 2~ APRIL" 22, 1923 8 Five hundred fans were gathered to witness the smoKer at the Elks’ | Club and though the first fight, between Wood and Hollywood, was un- interesting, the three that followed had lots of action and one knock- ouit. The kayo came in the second bout when Bill Beaudin knocked out ’cl'ark in the fourth round. A gala night was enjoyed aboard the steamer Admiral Rogers when iD. A. Noonan, Chief Steward, put on-a special dinner in honor of the Ketchikan delegation coming to attend the Southeast Alaska Inter-School Meet. Joe Meherin, merchant and broker of Juneau, who had been making a trip through the Interior, was to arrive in Seward in several days, according to a reprint from the Seward Gateway. The article called Meherin the original “snowburner,” explaihing that he had recently made a trip of 38 miles on snowshoes in about nine hours. A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan attorney, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers on business. He expected to remain in the city for about a week land was staying at the Gastineau Hotel. H. K. Carlisle, of the United States Land Office, with his head- quarters at Fairbanks, was a passenger on the Northwestern on his |way to Seward. | | A. G. Means, appointed to succeed John B. Marshall as Prohibition Enforcement Officer for Alaska, arrived on the Admiral Rogers. General Land Office, Field Division, left W. B. Heisel, of the Juneau for Sitka on official business. He expected to make the round (trip on the Admiral Rogers. Aviator Roy Jones stated that he had given his plane a thorough |test and was ready to go up with any individuals as passengers. He ’expcztnd to remain in Juneau for several days and then proceed to | Ketchikan. L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education, was re-elected to o fourth term by the Territorial Board of Education at the last meeting. Mr. Henderson was chosen to be Commissioner of Education in 1917, dur- ing the administration of Gov. J. F. A. Strong and he had continued in the office under the administrations of Gov. Thomas Riggs and Gov. Scott C. Bone. Weather was cloudy with a maximum temperature of 40 and a minimum of 39, et e e e i Daily Lessons in English %. 1. corbon WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “You must conform with our rulés.” Say, “You must conform TO our rules.” THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 Professional DIRECTORY rocis.. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 66 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 130 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third Gastineau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. PARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES W, LEIVERS, Secretary. B.P.0.ELKS Meets every Wednesday at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- come. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries . Pheme 1084 "“The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. 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 Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE or layman, man or woman, rich or poor—we all know | {that he who dares utter truth in Gerinany todm OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Research. Accent both noun and verb on LAST syllable, and not on the first as is often heard. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Psychic; though pronounced si-kik, first syl- | needed. foods. wheéther to expect a big increase in taxation for 1944 NATIONAL ISSUES: Tax bogeys | or two years' taxation at the end of 1943, or what. Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates JAMES C. COOPER It's impossible for ‘any individual or family to éven think of a budget until the public knows what its tax bill will be. The U. S. Treasury is now in the middle, of its biggest, War Bond drive in history. It is apparent Bh t man} potential purchasers are hesitating to burmpn themselves to regular War.Bond purchases | sign; a sign of h nemse they wonlt know how much .they can buy | Nazi system and nas untll they have at Jease some idéa of what | be wiped out of "triby, will have to contribute in taxes. | menace. . The ef |mal” Nazi bishops. ‘cakes his life in his hands. True, conditions now may be such, within Ger- | many that the Fuehrer would not dare hazard open} {war with the Catholic Church by taking the “nor- | action The Fuehrer, unless we err, has too many | other crises to worry about without foreing new' ones. But if that be true, the very fact is & hennhru” against these two courageous ope that before long thé whole foul | its degenerate moral standards, will Germany—and the wprld rid of its ffect will be felt throughout' con- Thls s(oppagc of ‘the Iegislntlve mills in Congre« nquered Europe. |and his' supportersbélieve: he’swould | |make a.pofent candidate, for: gov- G ernor against the démoralized - | Hague machine. | } GENTLE AMBASSADOR | Gaunt, suave Billy Phillips, Presi- | dent Roosevelt's Ambassador. to, In- ;dia, has now made an extensive | States. But in December, 1937, just|tour of that country and is report- as the tax year was about to closo,;ed to be about ready to report to he réported he went to Canada‘his Chief on the vital but ticklish “gain. | uestion of India’s future However, when long-nosed Hugh, Ambassador Phillips is an McQuillen, New York's chief Inter- |Harvard friend of .the. President’s nal Revenue investigator, began to! and married one of FDR's boyhood pry into the matter, he found that |chums, Caroline .Astor Drayton. Watson had signed the minutes of | She and the President at the age the Directors’ Meeting of the Fed-' lof ten used to publish a magazine .ral Reserve Bank of New York,! together, with a daffodil painted held «at the very same time Watson {on the cover, which they sold to said he was in Canada. |their families for ten cents, As a result, the Treasury is now | Phillips is one of the most lik- (Continued trom Page One) collecting for the supposed absence |able men in the diplomatic- service, | |has served as Ambassador to Icaly,! of - six - months. Ancther result is that the Treas- |Belgium, Minister to Canada, Hol- ury ‘has row changed ruling 116/land, and as Under Secretary of old | State. More likable than astute, Phillips is now reported to have finished his Indian survey without inter- {viewing _the leaders: who have {fought, worked and are now jailed for Indian independence. He has talked to Lord Linlithgow, the Viceroy, whose Oxford accent he ’uudersmnds He has, talked with General Wavell. And he has inter- fviewed many businessmen in Bom- |bay and Calcutta, all pillars of the British Raj. These men, however, no more represent India than did the Brit- |ish Governor of Massachusetts at the time of the Boston Tea Party. Meanwhile, Phillips has either made no_effort. to seeor at least has not seen, the.men who really sway India’s 300,000,000 people — | Gandhi, Pandit Nehru or President Azad of the Indian National Con- gress. They are in fau and techni- cally Phillips can give the . excuse | that he is not permitted to "see A. so that in order to get a deduc- ! tion for six months’ absence, a taxpayer must be out of the coun-| try six months consecutively. He cannot commute back and forth a few days in Mexico and Canada ' and add them all together. | This 'revised ruling has chiefly | hit several thousand seamen, who in-pedce times escaped paying in- | come ‘taxes by working from New Yprk to Galveston or to Los An- geles so many trips that it added upto a total of six months. NOTE: Though Charles Bedaux mnerally got credit for inviting the Cyike “of Windsor to the United ' Sm}os_ several years ago, he 15 unferstood. to have acted on be- Haif of Thomas Watson, ACROSS 30. Sagaclous Point ‘of Jand - 31, Cover with . Luzon native Object of cloth 2 fiitense devo- 32. Double: prefix 34. Greek goddess . BAGK bira 36 Part of a Chart flower .. Philippine. 38. Prounoun sMohammedan 39. Ball . Resisting ‘" art 3. A0aieat nuida uq's shilps 48, Amer cq yhuva -, 50. Aou'e N::n n*ichurch, -plave . W Pel Pan® ‘B"»Bh‘tmln bfrd shod§4; Rlural 55!, Slagp ‘1 y 56.-Spruces’ up Par! n' 28 On ot Lhn }ulel an cneen, ciner T Ambassador John Winant's ” younger brother Fred is the Am- erigan representative in the Middle East Supply Center in Cairo. . . .| There is a shortage of planes for | transporting officials to Africa. ‘Sorre ‘men ‘cool their heels for a month before getting & seat. . . When Jimmy Byrnes heard that two Senate committees were argu- ing over which shoamld go te North | Africa, he said, “Isn't that another argument for two fronts?” Now that power has shifted nom Nelson to Wilson in the War Pro- duction Board, Sidney Weinberg i making himself indispensable to! | ‘Wilson. . . . Nelson is already grossed in the problem of post-war re-conversion. , . . Keep your eye on Representative Lane Powers of New Jersey -as a compromise possi- bility in the New Jersey GOP gu- bernatorial convention. . . . Powers i friendly with all GOP factions w AP Features . Lcumriec Yotat- l\e of Colum-+46. Sulu‘d.\lflr lon( 7l e ll=//“/ /il I///IIII h)e fllll///flll% Lu.flé Al (R HIAIB 1 IT] it DiNIA M EN s PIE] caw.unmm (] fin outat! 60. Fnrmmv o B .' fi?fimflfi riicle . Double . Improve Bird . Quick to learn Mohammedan priest Half mask . - Town in Maine The one de- feated . Bound - . - Render saitable nder . Rub out A R!HIIII‘.I . Coax 3 gh‘fl:llnn rioration Auid 1 fasteners .Variable star . Partaining to Onlury 3 so Amier- gn river ‘nu&-m Wroth 4o . Amcient charlot ‘Botth wnl vex legislators long after first umrus are collected, Danger of s,pending without proper saving for imperative expenses ~will be great among wage earners. New ideas in {budgeting, 'will ‘be widely discussed a5, the American inelination = to |think of the present without glanc- ing into the future persists, despite the best: intentions. The seers fore- |see . future benefits in_present fin- {ancial disciplines of ‘various forms. |, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | The . coming summer is to be a period in which history is written as never before, astrologers have iforetold. While steady gains and |brilliant, victories are to be re- corded and 1943 is to be decisive for the United Nations, the global iextent. of the, conflict. will engage | Army, Navy. and Air Forces through '19« and _even later. For that rea- son_the seers .counsel patience on the part of .all the people and-care- ful preparation for postwar exigen- cles. Again unexpected danger 4from Japan is predicted. Persons whose birthdate it is have _the augury of a year of fair prosperity. Men and women in uni- form, will meet eventful service., | Children barn on this day prob- {ably will be sensitive and even sen- timental. They should 'be 'exceed- |ingly bright and independent. (Copyright, 1943) {them Hov;ever, me Ambussmdor of | the President of the United States certainly. could see ‘anyone in India lif he ‘ggally tried. Or failing. that, Prime. Minister Churchill certainly umq to, a, request from his friend President Roosevelt that] Phillips be permitted to see the| |veal , le-ders of India, ¢ medical. pnuents at SL ‘Ann’s Hospital yesterday. Mrs. T. Kenyon has been admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care. . John .Guerin and Eugene Q'Con- o, miedical patients, have entered St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs, Mary Willis has been admit- ted to the Government Hospital and this morning gave birth to a baby girl. Mrs. mm Pratt was an outgoing patient at the Government Hospital today. Nick Skoff, médical patient at St. .Ann's ospital, was releasgd yes- “terday. P e 3. Pack . Kind .of snow- 00 . Compass.point | élorado ‘Is known as the Cen- tennial State. lable as SIGH, last syllable as KICK. SYNONYMS: Exterminate, extirpate, uproot. 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: VINDICATION;. justification. “His success was accepted as a vindica- tion of his theories.” MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. If you have a friend who has been married, but you do not know whether her hushband is living or is divorced, should you ask her? A. No. She will tell you if she wants you to know. Q. Should a girl wear mourning after the death of her fiance? A. Tt is not customary, though she may do so if she desires. entirely optional. Q. What is the correct type of overcoat for a man to wear with evening clothes? A. One of plain black or dark blue material. In what State is the Penobscot River? What bird eats the seeds of weeds? Who wrote “The Vision of Sir Launfal”? Of what country is the city of Bogota the capital? What, was the name of King Ahab’s wife? ANSWERS: Maine. The' meadowlark. James Russell Lowell (1819-91). Colombia, South America. Jezebel, a'very wicked woman. eradicate, annihilate, abolish, 1 ROBERTA LEE It is e EXTRA FEEDBAG — wiitle, .~ “Rapido, s-Bing Crosby colt, a snack C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING C. Smith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Serviced by J. B. Burford & Co. ‘Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfled Customers” DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastinesu Hotel Aniex South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 1t With Flowera” but Y IT WITH OURSI” Juneau Florists Phone 311 & Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing—OQil Burners Heating b Phone 34 Sheet Metal JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company Sheif and Heavy Bardware Guns and Ammunition Paul Bloedhorn S. FRANKLIN STREET RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Next to Juneau Drug Co. | Beward Street Phone 88 INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Market 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices H. S. GRAVES i “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART BCHAFFNER CALL AN "Em- Phone 63 Stand Opposite Colisen: Theatre ® Perfect comfort ® Centrally located ® Splendid food gnd service ® Large Rooms— all with Bath 1891—0ver Half a Cenfury of Banking—1943 Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS