The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1943, Page 4

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Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRR PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Junean, Alasks. EELEN TROY MONSEN - - - = - President R. L BERNARD - - Vice-President and Business Manager Delivered by By mail, postage 't the Tates: One year, in advance, §18.00; six months, in advance, §7. one month, in advance, $1.38, Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity #he Business Office of any faflure or irregularity im the livery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 803; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled fo the use for frepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or mot other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published berein. ALASKA CTIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BR LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Bullding, Seattle, Wash. POLICY W \\ TED ss has been asked in a resolution submit- role Con fed by four of its members to exercise a positive in preparing,for the future peace and in letting the United V'l!glh know where the Ilegislative and treaty-ratifying body of the United States stands. The resolution, Ball of Minnesota, Lister Hill of Alabama, Carl A Hatch of New Mexico and Harold H. Burton of Ohio asks Congress to proclaim to the world that it favors 1. Forming immediately an organization of the United Nations with specific and limited authority. 2. Establishing procedures and machinery peaceful settlement of disputes and disagreements among nations 3. Providing for the of a United Nations military to suppress any future attempt by any nation. The purpose of the resolution is to enable the American people and Congress to determine before ft is too late whether the United States will be able to play its part in averting another war, or whether 4 minority of Congress, led by isolationists such as Senator Burton K. Wheeler, will compel another period of withdrawal for the United States Because a two-thirds vote is required to sanction Washinglon ‘ 60-Round (Continued trom Page One) for assembly and maintenanc: force and for its use at military aggression | Bureau of Aerona less against the {marine. The the plans can dar llll get for the pot.” . .. Radio Opera~ tor R. W. Dunn, who first lecened\ the coded message of an armistice | November 11, 1918, is eager (u‘ sérve again. He has enrolled as a junior radio operator in Pan Am- submitted by Senators Joseph H.| |copter was prevented by the Nav: |tends that the machine is defense- defenders reply that it is too evasive aties, a minority in the Senate has a life-or-death sway over the character of the future peace. And it NP A what will be the forelgn policy of this Government when the war ends. If the Senate acts now to define the kind of MAY 20 fore policy which it believes will best serve this AR ination and promote world peace, the isolationists Corrinne Jenne will have a harder task, after the shooting dies Norma Ward down, to once more poke Uncle Sam's head in the Mrs. Ingo Borgwardt David Reischl J. J. Herron Mrs. F. M. McDonald R. M. Rinebart sand while aggressor in the pants If public opinion can be sufficiently nations creep up to kick him crystallized and the public is alert enough to make itself felt in this, backers of the resolution believe they can Mis. Kl SRR muster a two-thirds approval from the Senate. Y g/ h 7 Rubber Vs. Gasoline H 0 R 0 S C O P E To win the war we must have high-octane gaso-|| “The stars incling ) r st ha gh-octane gaso- b line for our fighting planes, And to win the war but do not compel” me must have rubber; our Army rolls on it. It is clear, therefore, that the conflict now in progress in Washington over certain critical materials, equip- FRIDAY, MAY 21 Iment and instruments which are essential to the i production of both high-octane gasoline and syn-| Apain adverse planetary aspects thetic rubber must be settled by a compromise. dominate. Mars is in a pcsiuon; i The layman is not in a position to judge what this compromise should be. But the layman can and must insist that those who make the compro- mise do so exclusively on the basis of the needs of our armed forces. We must have a certain mini-|the zeal that promises much aid mum amount of rubber for the Army, for the farms,|for hardworking men and women for the transportation of war workers to their jobs|engaged in operating the necessary and for other activities which are essential to|GOvernment machinery. At last the keeping the necessary business of the country 1'un-’m‘\]01m of our one hundred thirty | Ining. But this is the point at which to draw the|million inhabitants will compre- line. We ought not produce a single pound of rub- ber for “pleasure” purposes if that rubber comes, as it must, at the expense of aviation gasoline. We cannot afford to cripple the air offensives of our Army and our Navy on the assumption that “public read as indicating fierce batlles. in the widening circle of wartims: rationing now will be accepted with forecast, for there are signs of com- | ing severe tests to patriotic r sourcefulness. Under this confi; |uration the nation will be keenly | conscious of its task in making vic- rale” will suffer stay-at-homes ave ll|fnd]f' u{m suffer ?r ay-at-homes do not have [tory of the United Natlons certain b e e R g BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Under the o .“.Q o [n.u:m}m!“ "“‘;‘ llm ‘](:“,- \:1\‘ “,W:\, .) r'?f" | quickening influences of war, stag- | war comes first, and nothing else comes anywhere. | oo™ ing i awake to. superb | i e | possibilities. In business and the| [ re Yig ‘plofu\lmh marvelous achievements | ln,e,d to- Fight Hmy be expected, the seers an-| (EiLadsiphis Rocarg) | undreamed of comforts, opportuni- All lovers of freedom will hail the decision of |ijes and successes. Merchants and Attorney General Biddle to drop all charges against | manufacturers will cooperate the 12 French sailors held for jumping ships con- | |ways most favorable to consumers trolled by General Giraud Because the 12 sailors refused to trust their of-lfor the benefit of the public and | ficers and jumped ship to join De Gaulle, they were |in a ' period following the abolifion THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA HEART AND HOME: Rollur.l'l hend the meaning of the war, it is| ,HU [nounce, and the new age will brm"‘ in| The profit system will be changed| 20 YEARS AGO #¥s surrnn || MAY 20, 1923 The baccalagureate services for the graduating class of 1923 were held ;ll\is night at the High School Auditorium, with Dean C. E., Rice giving the baccalaureate address. | Sidney Charles, well known newspaperman, purchased the gasboat |Belle, and he and his family were to leave for Skagway in the new possession, where he was to take charge of the Tri-Weekly Alaskan. Ben Burford, who had been in San Francisco for over a yea’l‘. returned on the Admiral Rogers and was to remain here until September when he was to go South to enter the University of Washington at Seattle. Representing H. L. Polk and Company the national directory pub- lishers, J. D. Hall and Mrs. Hall arrived on the steamship Jefferson from |Ketchikan, where they were for two weeks gathering data, getting | photographs and making the enumeration of Ketchikan's population for the Alaska-Yukon Directory and Gazette. S. Wallstedt of the Moose, returned on the Admiral Rogers after a |visit in the southern part of the First Division. | C. H. Norris, of the Bureau of Public Roads, |arriving on the Admiral Rogers, returned to Juneau, Hatchery Superintendent E Wentworth returned on Rogers from a business trip to Ketchikan. the Admiral Rear Admiral John V. Chas forces, with his staff, was to | for a proposed naval base. commanding a battle fleet and base ail for Alaska to survey and select a site | George A. Parks, Chief of the Field Division, General Land Office, _Iwho had been in Anchorage arranging for quarters for his offices and the U. 8. Land Office, which had been ordered transferred from | Juneau, was to return this week, according to advices received by W. B. iHelsel Chief Clerk. Weather was clearing, with a maximum temperature of | minimum of 50. Daily Lessons in English & 1. corbon - WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, Say, “Do you object to MY helping?” i OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Magazine. {5 llable, not the first. | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Ostracize; IZE. Ostracism: | SYNONYMS: Perpetual, | € 51 and a “Do you object to me help- ing?” Principal accent is on LAST ISM. rrested on immigration charges, interned for 25 days of poverty prosperity will be con- | permanent, constant, continual, ceaseless n Ellis Island, and finally released under $500 bail |tinuous 57 % 3 ¥ d " each. NATIONAI, ISSUES: In - the térnal endless, incessant, unending. Now released, they have joined the Fighting|postwar period of human better-| WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is vours." Let us French Navy or are on the way—which gives the lie \ment, reform in political systems|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word to charges they were malingerers. {will be of first concern, the stars|INSENATE; wanting sensibility; destitute of sense. “The silence and Future cases will be heard by a board consisting “indncazr Men and women will belthe calm of mute, insenate things."—Wordsworth. of three representatives of the Giraud faction, three |trained to conduct the business of DeGaullists and two representatives of the United |the Nation which will demand hon- States Navy est, unselfish, expert service in 3 b, We trust this board will give full consideration |Place of venal, haphazard, privil- ODERN E"O E i to the motives of men who want to fight under of- €géd muddling by persons with ROBERTA LEE ; trust in this war for freedom {"pulls” of various scrts. Again the|{ .. LA fai e ol | 5eets cadvise -thAt we ' sweep our| o e 5 own doorsteps. While we are fight- Q. Is it proper for a man to raise his hat when he is walking with y's o i all | @ woman and they meet a man who is known to either of them? s it oo ZBOY S(ou' Inoops 1ing for liberty and justice in.all o |parts of the Earth we ignove.the |evildoers in the vast American up- | derworld, they remind us. PLAN WEEKEND HIKE sub- that t about so crazily to be easily guns of a ‘A ccording to certain |the stars, Hitler will be defeated Io ADMIRAIJV I_‘KE\ INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | readings of | Q. Should a man always lift his hat when theé American flag is carried past? A. Yes, and also when the national anthem is played. He should { hold his hat until the flag has passed or the anthem is finished. | Q. In which hand should a servant hold a dish and what is the PoPPY WREATHS T0 BE MADE AT DUGOUT FRIDAY Two Boy Scout troups, the Nor-|jong before we gain victory in the | litemen and the Legion Troops, met | pacific. The Fuehrer is under such in joint session last night to dis-|evil portents for coming months cuss plans for a weekend hike tO that he may be beaten by the end Admiralty Lake. |of this year, or his life may end. In It was tentatively arranged, wea-|gurope the stars are helpful to re- ther permitting, to leave Juneaulbellion and revolution among mel Friday evening, May 28 and return|people of occupied countries where | the evening of May 30, giving the|the United Nations may expect e vays Seattle School, pre- b ;:::: ‘?:)‘;'“:}l;fl:fa.\:'r\ ice 7 In preparation for the annual ""yo‘r “‘Li’ night's outing at the Lake.|more uprisings that hasten success| & - . |Poppy Day commemoration, May he eighteen boys present,|for the Allies. On the other hand, 1. 20, all members of the American (Nileen expressed a desire and|japan has the prognostication of | s ipes? SUBMARINE ANTIDOTE Legion Auxiliary and any other "bll_")' to go. The other five will be | surprising endurance and resource- A history making event t00k|women who are interested in par- working and unable to get away. |fulness which will retard defeat in Place last week in the long Warlyicipating in the service, are asked fiete”l“-’“‘_’““ ‘?e;: il')h‘fm l“’:l the boundless areas of the island- e against the submarine. Official 4o come to the American Legion . 5 .50 there may others wish- |sprinkled Pacific. There is a warn- % tests were made of the helicopter,|Dugout tomorrow, May 21, when .5 [0 Si up. In that event they|ing in the aspects that scems to| . which, despite opposition of the popny wreaths will be made. R‘“’l‘;]ld ;;“mfd";;ely contact Harold|presage for the United States the |trunks? Navy, has beens urged by officals| rThere is to be an all day ses- 0 an| armon or Harold | brunt (?f this Asiatic conflict, even 5. $ - Shi v A i Smith. for complete details. after armed forces are released else- ANSWERS; of the Army and War Shipping gion, with luncheon being served Jack Burford's Donjak has been|where 3 Ad:m;nsu'uuon for anti-submarine|at poon to all those who are work- tentatively engaged for the trip, ! Pex‘s‘on.s R U ey 1. Yes; patrol. ing Admiralty Lake was selected as| uigury of a year of fairl rery Within a few hours afer thej e the, sife. offering the. best. possibil. Lfg:t::eg. 'Impulsi)ve decisaialrg. g::‘_’ for every State. publication of a Merry-Go-Round| youp BROKEN LENSES ities for trout fishing and within|pecially in love affairs, should be story On this subject, a groub Ollp.iaceq in our own shop. Eyes €asy access. avoided. 6fficials from Washington, includ-\p. e pr Rae Lillian Carlson. ST | . Children born on this day prob- g highly interested and highly Blmnzren Bldg. Phone m adv. Empire Classifieds Pay! |ably will- be affectionate and gen- flaced officials of the British Ad-| i miralty, British Snipping Mission, | and the Royal air Force, amazement on tae deck of a stood off-shore whil> a little slane | ] ary wing on to) nded with a rotary wing on p | AcHbSs 4nd took off from a deck space 1 Partofa curve not more than twice (he size of | & Kather the plane itself 12. Iusdlrulmenlu ue! It was a Sikorsky helicopter, 13 Crusthcean Ioted by a boyish colonel who " En(’lze“r?; murs inded everybody of Charles Lind-| 15, Tavern bergh in his younger da l:{;g;‘;mgzfl @regory, from Wright Fi ura;;el.: ton, Ohio. Hawmaoy 24 lar 22 Qne fn secon ,Oregory made 24 landings uny sl daring two days' trials.| 24, Fleshy fruits zln tanker Wi . o se 6 operated when the tanker was| 33 WISl o riding at anchor, when she was: composer rnning at fifteen and one-haif| ** "“kew‘:‘m Khiots, when she was headed into| the wind, and #hen she was rar-| ning with the wind | The War Smpping Administra- tion, which supplied the tanker,| had offered {o remove tnhe mast, to provide a safer landing But | Sikorsy scorned that as (') easy.” Accordingly, his plane was set down by Coionel Gregory in the | space between the mas! and the| déck house, with only a fourteen- | foot clearance cr either side. To the British and American shipping experts the significance of this feat was inescapable. They firmly, believe the helicopter can be used to supplement the escort vessels for the greater protection of merchant ships in convoy It is too light to carry much striking power, except a few rockets, but it can fly out ahead of the convoy, hover over the sea spot the wolf pack, and report by radio to the escort vessels. Earlier acceptance of the heli- space. erally emotional. They may be high-tempered. Pleasant lives are indicated. (Copyright, 1943.) TRAVIS D. 60AD FUNERAL TOMORROW | Funeral services for Travis D. | Goad, aged 33, will be held tomor- 32, Kindled 3. Cut fine Self . Case Skip Very big Maltreat . Expert or fluent . Seed covering 45. Rem«un: pres- {row at 2 p.m: in the chapel of the o tx:‘\';eqr-;lcmy Charles, W. Carter Mortuary, with " “patron saint interment in Evergreen Cemetery. 51. La\a comh The Rev. Edward C. Budde will 52. lhmlan moun- conduct services. Goad was taken to St. Ann's Hos- a critical condition last 2. River fn Beyoe Solution Of Yestertiay's Puzzle A Nota:of the pital in 56. Small valley DOWN §5.Top of the head 7. Sea eagis PSS B,l‘me“ Star week for emergency surgery, when in Draco the stomach was found to be occu- 2. Early alpha- i --fl M{,c Chitho pyving the left lung cavity. He died aoter early on May 13. 5 [m:'fli rila‘r:l- Until a short time ago Goad was employed at Excursion Inlet. He . Stage players 5 : formerly had traveled with a cir . Devlee for re- tarding 4 . cus and had been a cook and . Infant flunky. A sister, Mrs. Cro: of Grand Junction, Col PRESSURE (OOKER ORDERS WANTED In order tq ascertain the number of pressure cookers meeded for home canning the, way Board is asking all who want cookers to leave their orders at the local hardware stores. ‘Twenty have been allocated to Ju- . Great plenty’ . Cotton fabrie . Fragrance Peeler . Correct . Study . 8- 7hama mold- ¥ Lln'uaxe of the Budd urlerel Freland Because . Tarrying Intoxication Shield Be overfond of Heavy hammer AT EQUATOR 35;‘;;"?:‘;' neau but unless they are needed . Australian palm |they will be sent to aother localiti 2 :fi‘};g“x“m The cookers are of seven quart J Anoini capacity. Order immediately at the f.'lf,:":" Thomas . Hardware or the Juneau 43 Village Young Company if you wish onz AP Features reserved 500 ——— STATUTE MILES Plane symbols point to Darwin where a nearby Allied airdrome was attacked by a powerful fleet of J:panese war, planes. Enemy planes, Allied Heldquamrs in Australia reported, lnmclgd “heavy” losses on Allied_fighters in a ficrce air battle. enemy bases in this Southwest Pacific area, proper way to present it at the table? A. The plate or dish should be held flat on the palm of the left hand, and presented to the left side of the person. T et et e - ettt ettt LOOK and I.EARN? C. GORDON e e e e e e et et Has the United States flag ever consisted of more than thirteen 2. What is the highest country in the world? 3. By whom was the pompadour style of dressing the hair orig- 4. What tree sends down roots from its branches to form additional Which is larger, the United States or Brazil? it had as many as fifteen, until the law enacted in 1818 which stipulated a stripe for each.of the fiften original States and a star 2. Tibet, which has an average elevation of 15,000 feet. 3. Mme. Pompadour, mistress of Louis XV of France. 4. The banyan tree of India. 5. Brazil, by more than 250,000 square miles. Allies Sufferin Jap Raid Japanese flags mark major THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 Professional DIRECTORY :unisici. Channel Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer Room 8—Valentine Bldg PHONE 1762 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 138 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Correct Halr Problems Sigrid’s Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Strees Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING D —— e — YT R — L. C. Bmith and Corona TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batistied Customers” [ DR. H. VANCE OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 6; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Annex South Franklin St. Phone 177 “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURS|” Juneau Florists Phone 311 Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Arc and Acetylene Welding Sheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS _ Shelf and Heavy NMardware Guns and Ammunition "Guy Smilh—Drugs” Careful Prescriptionists) l!AL Family Remedics HORLUCK'S DAI!'I!I ICE CREAM Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” COMMERCIAL MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTE Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple 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. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY Fer BETTER Groceries Phone 1834 i T Ess————— —————— "The Rexall Store Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. J HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. You'll Find Feod Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE ‘ Watch and Jewelry Repairing | at very reasonable rates | Paul Bloedhorn 8. FRANKLIN STRERT RCA Victor Radios and RECORDS | JUNEAU MELODY HOUS? | Next to Juneau Drug Co. | Phone & Beward Street INSURANCE Shattuck Agency | — CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marxet i 478—PHONES—371 I High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices S — H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SYBTEM CLEANING Phone 15 | Alaska Laundry CALL AN OWL Phone 62 | Stand Opposite Colisenm Theatre UNITED STATES WAR BONDS STAMPS SAVINGS . %

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