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

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire EMPIRR PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Junean, Alasks. HELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD Wice-President and Blankcl Over Fmopc (Cincinnati Enquirer) Hitler is facing new trouble from the skies. Until recently the Russian air force had its hands full -~ - President (along the fighting front; now, probably due to in- MAY 6 siness Manager creased shipments of planes from America, the Reds Botered In the Post Office in Juneau a8 lflofld Class Matter. wan"n l RATES: d Douglas ln $1.50 per month. 11, postage uld. it the following rates: ; six months, in sdvanee, $7.00; | Dellvered Iy unlu In Jun One mr. 'in. advance, nth, in sdvance, $1. confer Uvery of their pa papers, Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Offics, 374 POttt vich e et MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tehes credited to 16 or ot oo junder Nazi domin: flu enan.ed in this paper and also the local news publi republication of all news di: 11l favor if they will promptly notify | the Business Office of any faflure or irregularity in the de- are making effective bombing attacks against inland European cities. These attacks, according to press |dispatches, have been in “considerable strength.” With bombers of the R.AF. attacking points as an south as Italy, with American Flying Fortresses based in North Africa striking at Southern Italian Iports, with English and Americans blanketing all |Western Europe with bombing ships, Hitler's bath \was boiling before Stalin from the east began pour- ‘m;, additional hot water. Now virtually every point ation is vulnerable to aerial attack. There is a rising tempo in all air warfare ori- |ginating with the Allies. There is an increasing flow Arthur (Scotty) Adams Shirley Ann Edwards Mrs. Florence Thompson Hazel LeFleur F. M. Turner William T. Forman Mrs. T. F. Waldeman HOROSCOPE ALASEA CIRCULATION QU, THAN THAT OF ANY American Bullding, Seattle, Wash. ¥t FURLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 | oo struction and training program. During the next |of fighters and bombers to every nation flying the | Allied flag. It is not temporary, this expanding air power. It is based primarily in America’s expanding “The stars incline but do not compel” i i ) years the expansion will continue to increase, while plane production by the enemy either must decline or remain stationary. The aerial squeeze play agumxl Berlin, with Rus- sia on one side and the United States and Britain on the other, should be a most effective move. It (will further demoralize production and morale in Germany and all the German-held territory. If it is a preliminary to ground invasion moves, it should prove a persuasive “softener.” It will be doubly so now that the air attacks cover all instead of a small | section of the continent. FRIDAY, MAY 17 |planetary direction, but women come under a promising aspect. Musicians and actresses should ben- efit under this configuration. end should be favorable for enter- taining men in uniform. Leaves and furloughs will be numerous. Fare- well visits will mean engagements and marriages for many girls. This !year May should be a lucky month \for weddings. There is a sign en- couraging to beginnings, whether they be in new vocations or domes- tic partnerships. The stars encour- The South Looks Forward (New York Times) | From Julian Harris in Atlanta comes the en- |couraging news that a conference of leading white — GOOD IN Alaskan business men ry well-organized business establishment sets : Every ‘r"“ "”;"“(m’d ’“ toward good will and | OPPOrtunities, and advocated equal facilities in |balancing accounts and makln{” aside a portion of its profi AR Y ® schools, traveling accommodations, and such public |changes in commercial methods. | for planning for the future. | benefits as sewers, water supply, housing, play- {Women in banks and offices will No better investment can be made in this local- | grounds, public health services and hospitals. ity than a membership in the Juneau Chamber of pelieved that Commerce, a personal organization to the extent|well-employed and prosperous Negro population the | that its program is designed to aid every resident of | |rmnom1c future of the South is hopeless.” jtime when waste of physical Juneau and Alaska, but impersonal enough to favor | Mr Harris mad(- it dru\l lh'\L the conferees dm stlength "? hes ROk ‘wul he b 1 5 sing r s 58 other sections, with ummlmd robl i € O The Chamber now is closing another successful problems of their own, |p,.o mbmg it dm,y tasks LT T | drive for membership, but there are a few stragglers and some who have not yet joined. conducts but business man who can contribute much more to Ju- than money can buy the value of such an or- the Chamber after the money ‘When drive, it isn't neau through the Chamber In the times to come, ganization will be felt more and more, will be need- Your membership is needed. Juneau Chamber of Com- be needed, ed more and more, your money, to give the merce the strength that will come only through men. will Merry- Go-Round (Continued trom Page Omne) y1aduation. The last few days are used for signing final forms, uni- | forms, graduation rehearsals. | “Then I knew something phoney was going to happen. I signed mone of the final forms. Again I went up the chain of command and got | the same replies. They didn't know. “Finally I was shipped to Ft. McClellan, Ala., and was assigned to the Medics (Medical Corps). I will prokably be here for the dura- tion, despite the fact that a War| Department order says that only | 1B men would fill thesc services.” Meanwhile, War and Navy De- partments desk jobs in Washingto: | we erowded with blue-nloods from tne Social Register whio never saw 2 rifle, but had no trouble getting cellophane commissicrs--you can sec through them but they protect from the Araft. MRS. ROOSEVFLT'S PUP Here is one of Mr<. Roosevelt’s stories which she tells on herself. In London it is custcmary for the English police to zive a “code” name or pseudonym to every dis- tinguished visitor wh'ch can be used by radio police cars, without the Nazis picking up the name {1om the ether waves and knowinz | who is in London: So when Mrs. Roosevelt arrived Scotland Yard suggested that she! adopt a code name, since her pres- | ence in London was still a secret. With typical Rooseveltian she chose the code name “Rover One of the first things Mrs. R sevelt wanted was in an Army car, équipred with a twe -way radio. While driving there, the car's radio informed the First| Lady that Elliott, not krowing of her arrival, had lefi his office. Mrs. Roosevelt didu't know where /ESTMENT are showing their in the present crisis because down through the yea they have had the faculty to get together and vhu»‘ alize and plan for what was coming the unity here. Silver is a subsidiary metal | hunor | to visit her son | Flliott. So she started to his office | stabilizing world currency consideration it is entitled to,” Southerners in that city s accepted “in principle age recreation. Theaters should | the statement of objectives issued last October by A profit greatly. Restaurants will of-| conference of leading Southern Negroes at Durham, |fer odd substitutes for delicacies of | N. C." The white conferees, who included outstand- ithe past and will continue to at- ing members of the Protestant, Catholit and Jew- |tract crowds. Clever mettle 'ish churches, sociologists and prominent éoulhelmpluvlde novel menus at luncheons women, agreed that there has been “discrimination|and dinners under rationing re- in the administration of our laws on purely racial |strictions. |grounds”; asserted that “the Negro, as an American| BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This citizen, onutled to his civic rights and cconomlc‘should be an auspicious date for They |Prove their efficiency and gain pro- “if we cannot plan for a well-trained, | |motion. Adjustments in jobs best| or by demagogues in the South using race prejudlce, to obtain political power or economic advantage.” r‘:::r:;genexa] e Bl | Perhaps, however, they will not object t6 a word of | NATIONAL warm approvdl from this side of the Mason and | Dixon line. a membership the individual i ISSUES: Lack of| s lsa.gacny in management of earn- Here in New York City we might even | ings by war workers will encourage lis no legal segregation of races in New York City, ! |but it is certainly true that the Negroes of Harlem | are denied many opportunities open to their white by the seers who predict that sav- fellow-citizens. This situation needs to be explored‘lngs will be needed when postwar in a cooperative spirit by members of both races,|économic problems must be solved. just as enlightened Southerners have explored their | Astrologers prognosticate two or own situation |more years of service for our sol- e |diers, sailors and aviators. | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: will be stimulated as careful budg- not and that the business of through ace of Russia after the war. a five billion dollar stabilization At a recent dinner, Leger gave|® the P fund such a forceful warning that Rus- |Promises of real progress by our |forces. General MacArthur con- When discussing this world sta- sia would dominate Europe after | |tinues under aspects that presage | The emplo; ent “Have you given any considera- tioning against an overwheXmmg[b“baflc pm};?nst,,?‘ :;:,,:Lemgir tion to using silver as a partial Russian victory. ‘stmcuon is probable. resesve for the five billion dollar| Author of these sermons which |forecast. Anpearthquakbeeceogu%?hi fund? tend to divide the Unitéd States disaster may be used as & sub- “Wé the from one of its chief allies is on|terfuge for treacherous negotia- re- Uncle Sam’s payroll. Leger was |tions. plied the Secretary of the Treas- given a job in the Library of Con-| Persons whose birthdate it is have ury with crisp emphasis. “However, gress shortly after he fled hexe;‘he augury of a year of fairly good we decided against it for reasons from France. \fortune in which there may be 100 generally known to be repeated |travel under unusual circumstances. have given silver all EYE FOR AN EYE | cated. John G. Winant, U. S. Ambassa-| Children born on this day prob- rrior to S]eat Britain, thinks we can jably will be possessed of artistic ight this war without hating the |talents, Both boys and girls RED-BAITERS enemy. In fact, he thinks we can'be clever in th‘e}:).se of tf]e h::;:ld Alexis Leger, one-time liberal fight it better without hating zhe (Copyright, 1943) French Under Secretary for For- enemy. eign Affairs, now a refugee in Winant is impressed by the ract in Washington, has been lecturing that the British tried a “hate cam- U. S. diplomats regarding the men- paign,” and it would greatly complicate our plans to use it in addition to gold.” ithe voices expressing strongest op- then abandoned it. One of |Position to the campaign was the commanding general of the British |forces in England, Gen. Bernard |{C. T. Paget. ‘Winant believes—together with |the recent Archbishop of Canter- [Rlols]s MESTWIA[TTHIE] Crossword Puzzle 0 find him. Finally she suggested that a message be broadcast D radip from the car ‘hat leoking for Elliott. However, the name “Elliott Roosevelt’ radio would immediately the Nazis regarding to use on the tip off where- his abouts, would also give a hint that she was in London. So Mrs. Roosevel' proposed a code message. “Let’s broadcast this,' she said “‘Rover has lost hes pup.” NO SYMPATHY FOE SILVER Secretary Morgenthau gave no encouragement to the silver bloc she was in" discussing his post-war plan for | 4 AERbEs 36, Plg {bury, Dr. Cosmo Lang, who made :_ ’,;r;”;aun i Khfi“ card this point in a public address—that & C(;‘!s":n:’;-mlny i ],Irk(Sy‘ there is a clear difference between i ng-or fond- orded fabrics revenge and ref lon. One is 12, Llll(lle”' lrx’md :: Corded ;, d retributi an 13. Composition. 47 act of returning evil for evil, the _for one 4 other is punishment for evil. 14. Notion [3% 15, Deposit 53, According to this view, a man 1% Keaa™ 65. Therefore AITISHEBIEIF]I [TRMPYI [P} |can be a better soldier if he has 18" kootilke part 7. American R (LIAICIEIDIMSIAIGIO| an exalted notion of his cause, $ Alwormy P VIEILIUIRIENMEINIUIRIE]S| [rather than a mere hatred of the 12" Wiliow, 88, Symbol for ENJAITIE[SENTAIRITIN]E] | enemy. | %6 Bracket can. 60, Chiange in, ITIEIAISIE[S] | (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- estick on a nature, % | wall; variant or substance Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | "¢ Syndicate, nc.) 28. Small zflla- g%, xsbe\voxlrnu " manders . Scandinavian €8. D 3 . State po A Y AP G Qrow siceby DOWN b - v : BfClmation 67 WAL in weter 1. Eskimo but 4. Behind a vessel | 5. Perf ‘ 6. Danish 13land o et 7. Anthem T L NUMBER 1 speech 9. Fuss 10. Bill of fare 11. Remunerates 17, Sarcastic 18] Mexican n laborers 2 23. eox(i‘d water Ld 4 ndersta /] i s /////,w//// 21‘ Onl-i xgr 5 el . - Onl:]:'?'d' By JOI’N GROVER 3 0 car- " BT S | e PR WASHIN N—From the U. S. P e 1 e | m= s3, pPaTIFy woo to the U. S. Navy's pitcher of A dWaE dunsfi it . Eacl o . n.n & Btavo: service record of the agdmiral mno. 44. Play on words |body knows—Vice Admiral Rich- w///, ard S. Edwards. The 1907 academy year-book calls Ensign “Dickie” Edwards a “world- . Anger . Spirftualistio meeting Small candles . Furnish a crew fl //, % PlDr again Iy-wise old man with a cheruhl 85, Cook slowly face” who specialized in “cant 56. Occasional: tea fights and general pa Scotch ,. 53. Stair duty. That's the same Admiral Edwards who now has one of the war’s biggest jobs—busting Hitler's . Help . Pulpy fruft . Conjunction AP Features THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRJ:— UNEAU ALAbKA This is not an important day in| HEART AND HOME: This week| hostesses will | fitted for girls will be made at l.hls- learn something from the Atlanta and Durham meet- |the study of wise financial conser- | ings that we can apply to our local problems. There | vguon Investments in war bonds| eting is taught. Foresight is ulgedl acific war area there are! bilization plan with members of the war, that one red-worried U. S.! the House Foreign Affairs and diplomat went back to the Smte!;‘:le:‘ifg s:cseises_, b:‘; tJaispfin {5| Coinage committees, Morgenthau Department and wrote an inter- | typical gor A::B‘l’;:sedoli;le derl?m‘ was asked: office memo to his colleagues cau- i |Good luck in love affairs is indi- | | Wateh this space Saturday. adv. o years' stauding. He was still cher- uk when he got his fimst lcommand in . 1913, as skipper of | BUY WAR EONDS COMMERCIAL i 3 4 ' 4 THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943 ¥4 - = 7 — Vi S, ' 20 YEARS AGO 7% DIR o Socoten | | THE EMPIRE Fraternal Socleties i Gastinecu Channel : MAY 6, 1923 Making good on the campaign pledge of Mayor I. Goldstein, the City MOvHT ’UNEAUNII‘)ODGE NO. 147 ] | Council passed an ordinance making city taxes payable in two install- Klser and SECO! and FOURTE ments, six months apart. Drs‘ Monday of each month W S )0 Freehurger in Scottish Rite Temple M. S. Whittier, Secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, and DENTISTS Jog HN gJ“le},i.E:: L&/ on. behalf of the Chamber, presented to the City Council, the proposed Blomgren Building “ Worshipful Master; JAMES W, <k “Clean- -up Paint-up” campaign in which the City Council was asked to Fhone LEIVERS, Secretary. participate as well as the local troops of Boy Scouts. H Extension of Mt. Roberts Trail to the summit of the mountain, a Dr' A_ w_ stew"t B' P- 0- ELKS distance of approximately one mile, was to be made during the summer Meets every Wednesday at 8 by the Forest Seryice. DENTIST P. M. Visiting Brothers wel- 7 20TH CENTURY BUILDING come. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Juneau was to have a public market for out-of-town farmers this Office Phone 469 ;:e";_'e'f:ry““le“ 3 Ao o summer. The building for the market was to be created on the vacant Y % lot at the corner of Fourth and Main Streets, across from the City b Hall. — = Dr. John H. Geyer George A. Parks, chief of the Alaska Field Division, General Land DENTIST Y m' mG“L' Office, was to leave on the steamer Alameda on a business trip to o Vidantitie Feor BETTER Groceries Anchorage in connection with the townsite there. He was expected to be Room alent Bldg away 10 days. PHONE 762 Fhone 1024 Through Marshall and Newman Company, B. A. Roselle received - - |a four-passenger coupe, special six Studebaker automobile on the steamer ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. "The n an s 19 Admiral Rogers. The coupe was equipped with all the latest and most Qraduate Los Angeles College eX tm. " | modern conveniences. of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists v pe7 Opthalmology UTLER-MAURO Miss Dorothy Goddard, of Sitka Hot Springs, accepted a clerical [| Glasses Pitted Lenses Ground » DRUG €0. position in the office of Secretary of Alaska. Oliver Drange refurned from a trip on his boat Juno. He had spent vital B8 SROROR I el Uiy, The CharlesW. Carter ||| HARRY RACE Joe Williams, of Treadwell, left on the Admiral Rogers for White- Mortuary Druggist » horse, where he was to visit his parents for two weeks. Fourth and Franklin Sts. Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades ’ R PHONE 138 18 for 25¢ WV The Alaska Auto Supply Company received a six-cylinder, five-pas- senger Buick automobile, 1923 model, on the last boat . The car was T AR : £ FIRST AID HEADQ TERS « 5 delivered to C. C. Whipple of T_hmi FOR ABUSBED HAIR ‘ “The Store for Men” 4 Weather was cloudy with a maximum temperature of 62 and a Im%mm;m‘ wil 3 SAB'N’S minimum of 56. Tt SigridSs Front St.—Triangle Bldg. L B ily L in English % 1. corpo ‘ al essons In engis Youw'll Find Food Finer and « v g 55 R N J SI sh I Bervice More Complete at ': ones-yievens Snop THE BA WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I cannot help but think LADIES'—MISSES’ BANUF about it.” Say, “I cannot help THINKING about it.” READY-TO-WEAR corrEE snop OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Juvenile. Pronounce joo-ve-nil, the I Boward Street Near Third as in ILL preferred, - OFTEN MISSPELLED: Occur; one R. Occurred, occurring, occur- FINE rence; two R's. JAMES C Wate d 3. SYNONYMS: Precise, exact, accurate, correct, faultless, flawless. atch and Jewelry Repalring “r WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us C.P. E-OOPER at very reasonable rates increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: B 2. Paul Bloedhom STOLIDITY; dullness of intellect; stupidity. “Indocile; intractable fools, usiness Counselor S. FRANKLIN STREET . whose stolidity can baffle all arguments, and be proof against demon- COOPER BUILDING e —— stration itself.”—Bentley. nc . . , e A Victor Radios MODERN ETIQUETTE ** ey JUNEAU MELODY HO ROBERTA LEE Sola and Servioed by R g J. B. Burford & Co. ||| sevsrasteet rhoncm Q. What is the proper size for a man’s visiting card? “Our Doorstep Is Worn by A. The popular size is 13 inches high by 3! inches long. The ocrrect Batisfied Customers” card .is of pure, unglazed bristol board with neither decorations nor INSURANC % horders. E | Q. When two women are introduced while dining in a public place, D should the one who is sitting at a table rise? DH- H. VANCE Shauuck Ageucy ¢ A. No. OSTEOPATH Q Is it correct to write, “We are enclosing a check in the amount %flhflm and examination of ten dollars’? . Hours 10 to 13; 1 to §; ; A. No. Write, “a theck for ten dollars.” 7 0 8:00 by sppatntment. c A L Ir o l l IA FEOT R S AR C S PN S T S S SO LA U fiapian. Moty Anean Grocery and Meat Marxe L 0 by South Frankliin St. Phone 177 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods a¢ 9 0K and LEARN 2 . cornon Modersie Prices 3 e e e ] “Say It With Flowers” bui 7P 1. Journalism being generally known as the “Fourth Estate,” what “SAY IT WITH OURSI” ~ are the others? ¢ H s GRAVES 2. Which is the largest plant family? Juneau Flms Pt “The Clothing Man”™ 3. What three cities are the largest wholesale markets in the United Phone 311 States? HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 4. Which is the northernmost American university? & MARX CLOTHING 5. What film won the Academy Award in 1941? ANSWERS: Rice & Ahlets Co. 1. The clergy, the nobility, and the common people. PLUMBING HEATING z 0 R ' C i 2. The thistle family, to which belong such nowers as the asters, Arc and Acetylene Welding » daisies, goldenrod, and many others. Sheet Metal SYSTEM CLEANING 4 3. New York, Chicago, and Boston. PHONE 34 4. The University of Alaska. Phofle 15 5. “How Green Was My Valley.” Y Alaska Laundry JUNEAU - YOUR i boat offensive. He's director of the | the first group submarine flotilla H dEAU c 0 G U. 8. anti-submarine campaign, |assigned to guard the new Pan- ar w T chief of staff to the U. S. neet’am'n' anal. o) are ompany uLL AH owx. commander - in chief and Uncle | He’s a sub specialist, but did .P‘m'_am a Sam’s No. 2 sailor. Long years m»plpnty of duty on surface ships. the submarine fleet, the ‘“silent|In the last war, he served aboard P h“lle 63 o, service,” made him the least-known |the battlewagons Kentucky and ' Stand Opposite Oelu.- . of the top-ranking Navy men. | Arkansas as engineering and gun- Romance Deceptive | nery officer, later skippered the " | destroyer Wood, was executive of- Don't on’t be fooled by that romance ficer of the New Mexieo and com- stuff in the school book, though. The “thin man’—Admiral Ernest anfied the Colorado. He has an s | invaluable understanding of Army W. King, grim-lipped fleet com- mander and chief of naval mn_mmblems. too, from a tour of duty ® Perfect comfort | tigns, doesn't pick his right-hand |On he Stafl of the Army command ® Centrally located J |and general staff school at Ft. b man for socfal graces. : ® Splend i | Leavenworth. plendid food and Admira] King was called to tight- “Day Off” S service “ en up the Navy after the Pearl lay u Suidey 7 - ] Harbor _investigating . commission | AUmirel Edwards gives the - | Duncan'’s Cleaning McClure, ® Large Rooms— ¢ found sortie gold braid was léss than | NOUF Week a drubbing in his pres- and PRESS SHOP Mgr. all with Bath ship-shape. He reached 'way down | {ent _job. Night watchmen see his ALABEKANS LIKE the seniority list to promote Ed- | |ohunky figure comig in just be- Cleantng—Frosing--Hoyging e wards, whose admiral's star was| 'O ° & Dl and he’s still around su& new and shiny. *}‘: 7 p. m. Sunday is his “day off.” “Neatness Is An Asset” m; knew Edwards' work. 'x'he\‘.)ep ::"k‘s SWY: o8&, “n. , 19 man -was commander of the “ Atlanflc fleet when Edwards wa.s‘ Mrs" Edwards is striclly a “duty . in charge of the New Londan, Micov. these war days Admiral n. submaripe base. They say | o, A4S quarters aboard Ad- ’ gonn. mubmarine base. ey 57 miral King's slagship, e ex-vacni(| 1891——Over Half a Cenfury of Banking—1943 o well-done fob. He didn't have to| o oen i oie the Navys big i remember farther than 1938 for 4n e o :‘n‘ztf;“e-fm‘g:‘“ an gk g outstanding Edwards job. When the | e, unecsol Th B M B hl. p litateg Siualis. wen. down. mg. U the end of their 13-hour offce @ Ebe e @IS wards supervised the rescue and CoYS: Admiral Edwards, like King, salvage work. He got the Nayy . Jst an eccasional visitor in nis Cross for that chore, own Washington apartment, ank In pitting Admiral uwms‘l,hfl gl Bdwards s a main line against Agdmiral Karl Doenitz, the | = ooCPoo 5 ol i wavy Uhout measro. iing| e o Oldest Bank in Alaska , fights fire with fire. Admiral Ed-| Lady ... are you in a jam? . i) wards is a submarine man of 30 2 R o SAVINGS