The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1943, Page 4

It nates ministers with food Daily Alaska Empire Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRR PRINTING COMPANY Becond and Main Streets, Junesu, Alaska, a husband who r #ELEN TROY MONSEN - - - Prestaent | 0. R L BERNARD - - Tice-President and Business Mansger {capt tions. Dyck took ®miitered in the Post Office fa Judedu s Second Cls: ST T T SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Dellvered » edrrier in Junean and Douglas for 6130 per month. By mail, postage paid, st the followine ‘(hm comfortable |he called again, rates: One year, in advance, §15.00; six months, in advanee, §$7.00; {were unfed and the cupboard was bare she month, in advance, $1.25. Subscrivers will confer a favor if they will promptly Botity | took the $he Business Office of any fallure or irregularity in the de- Uvery of thelr papers. | made Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. angemer another fire MEMBER OF aké SOCKATED PRESS = Whie The Amsoctated Pri exclusively entitied to the use for | Unable to blfcation of all news dispatches credited to it or mot other- Army is Credited in_ this paver and also the local news published | when indicated. It ministers ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BR LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. Ition Army |was on its way NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1011 American Building, Seattle, Wash. “Somewherg in Alaska.” All of the mone) collected during the month-of- |May drivé for the Salvition Army remains in Alaska, 185 percent of it {rest of the Territory Goal for the few days are left contributors to add their Fund The GOP Changes Its Mind (Philadelphia Record) [ Se— THE S News, | post-war folks. planning ALVATION ARMY DRIVE drive for funds Capt. T. all collections ~the-top report to make Army June 1, The Salvation about over and by to have the an o In c is doing is just of the GOP was in and'ed like post-war killing funds for drive completed se you don't know what the Salvation Army or why it deserves to be checked off as a| agency, here are a few of its activities in for peace.” Now the | tative Joseph W. leader, that “the “worthy” Juneau At men the and Red Shield which it operates for civilians 15,000 persons have ecatered in months 1,400 have mended by women who donate their time and talents to the work, over 1,000 woolen garments | have given to service men | salvage center on all-year- | Dyck has sent eut within the 1,200 pounds of alumi- num, br over 500 pounds of rags for vital war some of the rags went south on the last boat from Juneau. Any time you have iron, other rags to give to the Salva- tion Army war effort, call Capt. Dyck Hd' will salvages goes on its way service over been to recent over articles | Check been | tee of 33 GOP been The Wolverts New Dealer, Wol Deal measure an operates a an Capt over 60 tons of iron, s and copper, R Ham Fish or a in the hands of projects strategic metals or to assist the that your lashmmon Merry- Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) in step with the to | for peace.” e ands of people ask for her auto- raph. But the other day, watching |the Dionne Quints launch the five Sullivan ships, she sighed: “What wouldn't T give for the autographs {of those five little girls.” DEFEAT IN BURMA ! Recent events in Burma unfortu- Everybody was there from mari- hately have pretty much punctured time and naval officers to the Gov-|the one-time world-beating reputa- ernors of Wisconsin and Minnesota |tion of Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wa- to the President’s personal lepm-‘ull Supreme Cemmander in the sentative, Eugene Casey. | India<Burma theatre. When Mr. and Mrs. Dionne| The Japs are reported to have walked into the great ballroom with only about 50,000 men in Burma. other guests they were obviously|How many the British have in the il at ease. It was their first visit|entire India area is a military se- with their children to the United{cret but it can't be less than a States. Furthermore, they were in|million. However, there one fac- the somewhat awkward position of [tor mitigating the otherwise dismal being very much in the background |fiasco of Gen. Wavell—most of his eompared with their unique and army is Indian. charming daughters. | Indian troops have fought well At the banguet, Mr. Dionne was other wars, but not in this one. flanked on one side by Brig. Gen. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, €. L. Nelligan, bishop and chap-|vitally interested in reopening the lain for all Catholic troops in the |Burma road, recently has hinted Canadian Army. On the other side|at the reason. sat Eugene Casey, administrative| Would it not be better, he tact- assistant to the President lfully suggested, to settle India's Casey, a big Maryland dairy|political problems rather than lose farmer, noticed that Papa Dionne China? In other words, Indian omewhat ill at ease. So he|troops with no independence to look {forward to, are not going to fight that | their best. “I understand, Mr. Dionne, |help win the war Last winte: rrand of mercy Matter. ia fire 4n the cold one-room dwellihg, made the ehil- children |returned with ‘them to their one-room—and built For those people who, y with counsel adults and over 2,500 young people in Alaska | Racently Capt. Dyck was informed by the Salva- in Chicago that For a long while the only visible post-war plan |liberal use of disinfectants is re- J. Dyck hopes | were most Republicans to anything that ‘even sound- Board, created by President GOP discovers, country confronted with grave domestic problems.” So Martin announces appointment of a commit- possibilities | Jersey's Representative Charles A. Wolverton. whose minds were closed to progressive change. | at least a chance that the GOP will, to the needs of poor and unfortu- clothing and sleeping accommoda r a midnight call to Capt. Dyck t reported his wife ill was just a rou- The wife was not ill, but dead sary . details, built HAPPY BIRTHDAY care of the neces Mrs. J. J. Meherin James Snell Betty Jane Mill Ivor. Conn | Phillip Forrest Ira E. Tucker Edward Leach Mrs. Bdward Lyman Effie Lewis i a— (ot HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” Next ‘morning when the children The Dycks into their home, fed them and nts for their care before Capt. Dyck for the night, the fire had gone out, somehow, are the Salvatioh assistance themselves material care of or to the spiritual needs of over 5,200 a mobile canteen unit north to serve our armed forces FRIDAY, MAY 28 in Juneau and 15 percent in the Benefic aspects dominate today, but adverse influences are active Good news is indicated regarding United Nations' latest operations. HEART AND HOME: Housekeep- ing takes on special significance as | Summer mnears. The importance 'of well-balanced meals at the smallest cost means much to the whole na- tion, astrologers declare, because physical resistance to disease s imperative. Unremitting cleanliness is one of the chief concerns with- in the home where sanitation must be a first thought. Daily house- | cleaning should be the custom and drive is $2,000. Tt isn’t great. A in the month of May for any tardy bit to the Salvation Arm The Republican believes g ’ party in commended BUSINESS AFFAIRS: planning they gleefully joined in|vaunted caution on the part of the National Resources Planning|the Federal Government fortunes Roosevelt to “prepare | Wil be realized by many persons |engaged in production for war needs. Exagerated reports of mil< according to Represen- o, in profits will add to the de- Martin, Jr., House minority floor | | termination of labor leaders to par- aftermath of the war will find thé | oyo™ oe ™ Uhotever prosperity 1S ‘& |by-product of war and thleawninm |signs seem to presage crises of grave| The general public‘ to enjoy pmspelny\ regarding its | a return to Hooverism. So opposed Despite headed by South |will uith No| | origin. NATIONAL ISSUES: Postwar |planning will be interrupted, or at |lcast discussion of theories regard- \mu new world patterns, by events | which emphasize the fact that we) ‘are-in the midst of the most ter- rible conflict in all history. Need jof supreme sacrifice and effort will be driven home by circumstances that arouse the greatest apprehen- | sion and stir to desperate effort all residents of the United States. A- gain astrologers prognosticate sweeping victory for the United Nations but they repeat that an| {immense price must be paid for| |it. While the next three months {will be in many ways deecisive in DOCTORS {offensive . tactics the war is to be Senator Styles Bridges of New|prolonged beyond the limit gener- Hampshire, who defeated Ed Flynn ally set for it by observers. as Minister to Australia, is hatch-| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:| ing another confirmation fight| |There is a sign read as indicating against a presidential appointee— danger that interned Japanese, Brig. Gen. Norman Kirk to be Sur-|Mmany of them American citizens geon General of the Army. |and loyal to the United States, may At a closed-door meeting of thefbe corrupted _by association = with Military ~ Affairs Committee last,3lens of their race. Discomforts week, Bridges and other Sentzntors]"n.d halaitiips alike Sist AL b demanded that confirmation of A Gen. Kirk be held up, pending oy aan CU ORI ROTE 5 ik s | pelled to endure internment because thorough investigation of his quah»lmey belong by blood ties to an en-| fications and medical experience. {emy of the United States. | The inside story is that Kirk’s. persons whose birthdate it is have | nomination was put over by a D“']the augury of a year of substantial litical Army clique which brought adqvancement. They should be o strong influence to bear at the | |guard against possible deception ‘White House to head off the nom- Children born on this day prob- ination of Brig. Gen. Albert W.laply will be strong mentally and Kenner. Kenner did an outstandnm,’physxcally They should succeed if job as chief medical officer of U.S.| they learn to concentrate on a vo- forces in North Africa, was brought cation or profession. back by Chief of Staff Marshall, (Copyright, 1943) to be Surgeon General, then was| AN Dt sidetracked. i (Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-| ture Syndicate, Inc.) | continue little concern House members, on appointment is welcome. verton has supported many a New d never has he been one of those planning committee headed by a Clare Hoffman would be a farce; Representative Wolverton there is| belatedly, get | world and “in time of war prepare So far there has been no British answer to the problem, though it is now very much before the Presi- dent and Churchill. SENATE FIGHT OVER ARMY you are a farmer. I am one, 100.| What are you raising this ye That made Papa Dionne com- pletely at home. He talked in de- tail about his dairy cows, his hogs| and forty acres he was putting in/ ACROSS “I suppose you raise Holsteins?”| 7. Grave asked Casey | 12 Symbol fors “No,” replied Dionne, “I xalsc‘ 13. Durhams. In addition to milk T like | '* to be able to get some beef when| I need it right on my own farm.” The rest of the evening, the two| farmers, from Maryland and Can- ada, forgot about children, and| Jjust talked about crops. { NOTE: Durham stock combine both milk-giving and meat pro-; AR ducing qualities. Holsteins run only | 21. Clamping to milk, l device Crossword Puzzle 28, Dress orna- ment Apple julce Football team Intérmission Strengun m Chills Rents Father Salt 29. 30. 32 Somay it be 33, Scotch welghing 34, machine 35, 8. kepeating 36. ftation 3T, Covered with 0ld . Aromatle root . Forward Sick Ladleltke im- 45. Underwater worker Stillness . Compass point . East Indian rapldly CAPITOL CHAFF Tragedy of the bombing raid: on Sicily is that we have to punish those Italians who hate Mussolini most. The Black Hand Society, res- pectable in Sicily but driven under- ground by Il Duce, is his bitterest “ enemy. General Giraud and DeGaulle are going to unite on at least one thing—an ultimatum to Admiral Robert, the “Emperor Jones” of Martinique, that he re- sign. . . . WPB’s ex-vice chairman Ferd Eberstadt says: “Before I came to Washington my crowd in Long Island hated Ickes, and I was provincial enough to agree with them. But I have found that he is one of the best executives in Washington and one of the few who always keeps his word. When he promises to do'a thing, he does . Lucy Monroe, who has sung the Star Spangled Banner more than 2,000 times, especially at Democratic rallies, has had thou- AP Features [T]Al JA[PIE]D] BEBB EIB g An army chaplain serving with the infantry in New Caledonia says: “Out here we find the Christ- ian religion the closest tie we have | with our strange neighbors. The work done by missionaries in past \years has borne fruit in Christian character. People of various races find that théy are one with us Amlerican soldiers in the same loyalty to Christ and the great hu- man ideals of justice and" liberty which rest on Christian truth. We should support missions for those whose lives are freed from darkness and despair by the light of the Christian gospel. And it will not hurt us to know. that the same mission work has paved a way for us here in New Caledonia, having| created a spirit of sympathy and understanding. None of my sturdy | men will ever say, ‘I don't believe | in missions.’ D)) e v M) mms fllfl[; E]S]S] Solution Of Yutudiy Puzzle & nfl’n‘cfi"&!ufl. DOWN nnlnl octunx 61 Comparative ending §2. Church councll Anclent wine vessel . Athenian his- torian and general Part of certain church ser- v. olor “Religion in the home- is neces- sary if we are to continue in our democratic way of life,” says J. Ed- gar Hoover, director of the Feder- al Bureau of Investigation. “We are united as never before in our condemnation of the Spartan the- ories inculcated into the German nation by the Nazi Party under Adolph Hitler. Hitler has attempted to destroy the home life and reli- gicn of the German people by re- moving their boys and girls from the home at an early age, training them as children of the state. No| X (;fivlllz eword 5 Bld hahlu | REFRACTORY ; obstinate in disobedience; stubborn, unmanageable. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 20 YEARS AGO %% caipins MAY 27, 1923 Work was being pushed on the Taku River Company's camp at the mouth of the Taku River, and was to be open by June 10, according to Dr. H. C. DeVighne, who was building the camp. The Forestry boat Weepoose, tender for the Land Classification work of Agent Wellman Holbrook, was beached at Skagway following an accident in which two holes were punctured in the hull. B. D. Stewart, Supervising Mining Enginecer for the Bureau of Mines in the Territory, was to leave on the steamer Alameda for a rush trip into the Interior. He planned to go as far as Fairbanks. ’ PRI Walter B. Heisel, Chief Clerk in the Land Office Field Service, was to leave on a business trip on the stéamer Queen. He was to stop at both Petersburg and Ketchikan. The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Explorer, Hawley, was in port from the vicinity of Mud Bay. Capt. J. H. J. N. Morrison and J. G. Morrison, of Haines, who recently arrived from Chichagof where they were working, left on the Queen for their home. J. H. Cann and T. D. White of the El Nido Mining Company, in Juneau on busiess from the mines at Lisianski Inlet. were Juneau was cleaned up of all debris as a result of the work of the Juneau Boy Scouts and a number of residents, during the previous three weeks' of the local Clean-Up and Paint-Up Campaign, according to Mayor 1. Goldstein. Prizes were to be offered to the Scouts whose districts were announced the cleanest, and the money was to be awarded shortly. Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 52 and a mini- mum of 49. e e Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbon b i ettt it} WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “However could you believe what he said?” Say, “HOW could you, etc.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Preamble. syllable, not the second. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Whither (to what place). SYNONYMS: Virtue, goodness, purity, rectitude, worth, honor. 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: “He Principal accent is on first (to fade) truth, Wither chastity, is a refractory child.” MODERN ETIQUETTE ™ poperia Lee Q. Is it safe for a hostess to allow an inexperienced cook to prepare a new dish for guests? A. It is better not to do so unless the hostess is right there to supervise it. Q. Is it proper to drink a toast to the bride, at the groom's bachelor dinner? A. Yes. Q. How many forms of social letters are there? A. Two; the formal and the informal. B e e s LOOK and I.EARNA C. GORDON Who was the founder of the American Red Cross? What made Charles Goodyear famous? Who wrote “The Canterbury Tales"? What is the professional name of Lady Peel? Which is the largest city on the Mississippi River? ANSWERS: Clara Barton (1821-1912). His discovery of a method of vulcanizing rubber. Geoffrey Chaucer (1340-1400). Beatrice Lillie. St. Louis, Mo. t dation of its existence. Too many | open. even .nowf and the latest homes in America are broken. Di- | available: reports from church lead- verce, crime, and bad examples ‘ers there indicate this is the case. have made irreparable inroads. .. .| When the war is over and the mil- If our nation is to stand as strong itary clique no longer is in power in the future as she stands at the |there, it is my conviction that a present time, we must each give to great opportunity will again be of- the utmost of our energy, our tune, | fered the churches.” and our money. But, in addition, we‘ have the added responsibility to not | “The church is. the only inter- forsake for a moment the mainten- | national organization still function- ance of the integrity of the fam- | |ing in the world,” says Prof. Georgia ily, for there lies the strength of | lekness. of Garrett Biblical In- America.” stitute, Evanston, Ill. “In our wors ship, in our preaching, - in our Five community churches of the '8anizations, in our missionary City of. Buffalo and one each in| WOrk. the church must build the Hamburg, Castile, Reading Center, | foundations of a -new spiritual and Rochester, N. Y.. compris!ngiw‘md community where there is the Council of Community Church- | ® common interest and a spirlt of es of Western New York have voted | friendly brotherliness. The church to join themselves to the Western|Das the right and the great respon- New, York 'Association of Gongre- | Sibility to lead the world in bring- gational ‘Christian Churches, one | T8 about: this world fellowship, un- | dergirding 'it with a spiritual world 'of the oldest church bodies in the r community.. Thus can peace be Uitied Stntes RIEOUEh s atidiation come’ lasting reality in this world.” with, this Church, with ‘its historic | traditions of' more than: a century | and ‘a hdlf, and- with its liberal in- terpretation of .theology- and creed, we belive we.will be able to add something vital to this fellowship,” sdys Dr. W. T. S. Culp of Buflalo."e“"’“ to war are testing five hun- The Congregational Chri stian d7e0 Species of grasses and legumes Churches will ordain theological |34 helping ta develop large stocks students planning to serve ocgom- of seeds of valuable grades. The in- munity churches, while their pen- formation. :thus ‘ gathered and - the sion privileges and voting privileges seedls ; themoelves. will hielp Amari will be the-same, and. their mission | 3 fafners produce better grazing work will 'be in the same fields. . .. 00 their cattle that help produce It is believed that this union fqre- | 1004 during the war years; and, shadows a breaking away from the| non-denominational community i ;lr‘e A:?:’m :‘:::‘ry"’w xfi“;":‘; ‘t:‘: ST S, ey YoM, |1nformatitm to “make the desert | bloom.” “I am sure that there are those loyal Japanese churchmen who are| doing their best to sustain and| rmow maintain their faith in God even | Low tide—3:38 am, High tide—9:39 am., Low tide—3:49 p.m., At ' the Civilian : Public Service Camip at Big Flats, N. Y., under the 32 feet. 131 feet. 23 feet. 156 feet. pan, recently. “I need not remind who profess faith -only in them- YOUR BROKEN LENSES nation can stand which seeks to destroy the home in this manner,' the home which is the very foun- A n' . Gypsy book you that it was not the Christians selvés and their military schemes. | Replaced in our own shop. Eyes direction of the American Friends| Service Committeq, religious ob- | | when the time comes "to- replant| now,” said Joseph Clark Grew, for- | mer American ambassador to Ja-| of \Japan who brought on this ter- High tide—10:20 pm yible war, but the military leaders e 'I hope and pray that most of the Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Christian churches of Japan are Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. . DIRECTORY rloos, Professional I'm!omnl Socleties eau Channel MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTHE Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Blomgren Building Phone Worshipful Master; JAMES W, o 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. Drs. Kaser and Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 PIGGLY WIGGLY Fer BETTER Groceries Pheno 1894 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room $—Valentine Blag . PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology QGlasses Fitted Lenses Ground e | “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. J HARRY RACE Druggist Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades 18 for 25¢ The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. PHONE 130 FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR Parker Herbex Treatments Will Sigrid’s “The Store for Men” SABIN’S Front St.—Triangle Bldg. Youw'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP FINE i Watch and Jewelry Repalring l at very reasonable rates LADIES'—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Jones-Stevens Shop l Beward Strees Near Third ‘ JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING Paul Bloedhorn 8. FRANKLIN STRERT Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. ch!or Records L. C. Smith and Corona Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batistied Customers” INSURANCE DR. H. VANCE Shattuck Agency OBSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to §; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Pranklin 8t. Phone 177 CALIFORNIA e PHONES 371 J High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices “Say It With Flowers” but “SAY IT WITH OURSI" Juneau Florists Phone 311 H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man" HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTEING ZORIC SYBTEM CLEANING Phone 15 Alaska Laundry CALL AN OWL Phone 63 Stand Opposite Coliseum Theatre Rice & Ahlers Co. PLUMBING HEATING Arc and Acetylene Welding Sheet Metal PHONE 34 JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Sheif and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunitien Juneau Heating Service B. E.Feero 211 Second St. | | | INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS Heating Plants, Oil Burners, Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners 1 Phone 787 or Green 585 | "Guy Smith-Drugs” (Oseful Prescriptiontste) UCK'S DANISK ICE CREAM Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” BUY WAR BONDS 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 TheB.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS