The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1943, Page 4

— - 'l'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1943 g " / P 4 RS Dad Alaska Emptre | Needed: Federal Air Poliey ; HAP PY BIRTHDA ' 2 0 Y E A R S A G 0 DmECT“R socacd Bocie Published every svemine exeept Sundsy by the Fraumd Soct IRR PRINTING COMPANY | i bogTalnTIAE : y THE EMPIRE .u..l Seeond and Main .m Junesu, Alssks. (Seattle Post-Intelligencer = l.kmi;n"o- . et iieident 508 Bukizess ,,.:,:‘ One of the major postwar duties of the Federal MAY 28 4 Say it i o | government will be to develop civil aviation, both at — The training ship Boxer, Capt. S. T. L. Whitlam, of the Federal MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 Wntered in the Post Office in Junesu & Seeond Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: “-mumnuum in advsnce, m,"-'-" .fln M $1.00; in sdvance, §1.28, s will unlor » favor if Office of sy fallure or Irnnmm in the ,fi‘ of thelr papers. lerated by Army and Navy fféeds, gas: Rews Offies, o08; Buitales Oltie, o ‘nl‘v\ means of commercial transport for national as MEMBER OF ABSOCIATED FRESS ¢ Associsted Press is exclusively fl“‘:“ to the tion of all news dispatehes credited In this paper and slso the ALASKA CTRCULATION GUARANTEED TO ER LAROER | THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. | NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1011 American Bullding, Besttle, Wash. BUY A POPPY { World War I has come home of now. we know in every day at Freedom's feet a quartér of a Tomorrow is Poppy Day. will be distributed by Auxiliary members. tomorrow All year around, in hospitals from coast to coast, physically and mentally disabled veterans make the little red poppies you will be asked to buy tomorrow. A year ago 13,000,000 poppies were gion Auxiliaries’ a disabled veteran makes. Every penny received by the from the Poppy sale is used for welfare work among disabled war families. Already bedridden and physically and mentally would 'lead to of World Wa disabled veterans poppies, joining their efforts to those of World War | navigation.” I injured, in doing what they can and others ‘less fortunate. Remember? “Buy a Poppy for a Buddy.” Make‘ Whatever it is, it will | your donation, large or small. be appreciated. Because brothérs, sons, fathers—men whom life—are fighting at moment, we are better able to appreciate the sacri- | fices which other men, equally alive and strong, laid The poppies made by disabled veterans of World War I—and already being assisted by hospitalized veterans of World War IT— annual Poppy Day sale. cases the money received from poppy-making is all | Joanne Erwin 1 The war has alréady proved that aviation will Sandy Holden \be vastly more important to us when peace arrives Sigrid Livalther than ever before. Marie Nelson | Frank Weiberg M. T. Levinson Addie T. Palmer D {home and abroad accel- The development of giant air transports, means a legacy of {well as international trade use lu\ American money has paid for the construction 0 0 b ot R0t oier |abroad of airfields and the ploneering of new air routes. American personnel has flown the planes H 0 R 0 S c 0 P E iand manned the fields. “The stars incline but do not compel” American management and technology have di- | récted the tasks, and American industry has pro- [vided the machines. Assuredly, when the war is over American trade ]\\11] have the use of these facilities and in the light |of this assurance America must have an adequate national aviation policy. { This means a policy instituted and carried out by the Federal government, as the diplomatic and | | political responsibilities implied are beyond the SATURDAY, MAY 29 | This is a day of mingled good and | ill in planetary government. Pex-| tents of delay and frustration may affect all branches of our armec| [powers of state governments or the limitations of Shedee. | st £ | private enterprises. ME: Certain | The question involved is not one of Federal own- a%fifl‘:;'r\ ?:ig) ul’{:: Gemini re- | lers_mp or operation, but simply one of Federal regu- p“ sents the personality of the | |lation, by law Py y | United States while Aquarius is | Looking to this HR. 1012 has been recommended its soul. Out of duality comes our| |by the House Committee on Interstate Commerce, Ito give the Civil Aeronautics Board improved powers |of regulation. | Most of the bill is non-controversial, intended to put into effect various improvements resulting from five years of experience and congressional inquiry. |clines toward having all things in| To one proposal, however, some opposition has|{common. Social changes tlfat dLs_ appeared—a provision that the Federal govemmenllgurb many families are due to me {shall have “exclusive jurisdiction to regulate air com- |influences of the Aquarian age to us in the light|merce and air navigation.” |which are helpful to democracy. Opponents of this provision affect to believe uml BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Congress | it would impair state rights \\lll have divergent ideas regarding | In a recent address in Congress Reprc.somuu\e many financial issues and 5hmp\ Lyle H. Boren of Oklahoma effectively refuted this|discussions will be confusing to; contention. | business leaders. The clash between As Mr. Boren pointed out, certain activities such |theorists and practical thinkers will las “the national banking system or the issuante of |disturb leaders in the commercial| currency were recognized long ago to be matters mi“"md who are planning strong which the nation must be supreme.” foundations for big business enter- Mr. Boren also noted that the Supreme Court Prises after the war. Conversion of Iheld in 1922 that “commerce is a unit and does not |industries now producing vass ‘ot |regard state lines.” puts of ships, planes and ammuni Legally, therefore, the validity of Federal regu-|Uons, to peacetime projects o lation of interstate aviation is indisputable jeciite s Thrge a5, flioce BT BIEREEL In a nation of forty-eight states, state regulation | :;:'(‘m:‘:i ;lg;;;‘;w““ be possible, of aviation woul terly destructive B’ e ?\u (ii::k-m C‘uy“ Repre:.‘:tdlivc Bolexu NATIONAL 18SUES: Momemum | ‘mgued in Congress, “it is altogether possible for a‘m‘ the_gréat UAited Nattons Ofehs 2 |sive will be retarded by obstacles| y | 8iven aircraft to be operated through more thal\ many sorts as the vast fotces| ten states, and for it to be confronted with a new,‘Jr the. Allies progress. Yet with each| set of requirements as it passes over an musiblel“eek armies, navies and air divi- |and theoretical state boundary in the heavens twenty AS‘OD& will gather more power. Be-| |or more times within a period of twenty-four hours cayse of necessary secrecy, critieism | utter chaos. | will be made of what appears need- “No such system accords with the realities of air!less procrastination and this will be ‘encomaged by fifth columnists. The| to help themselves| Opponents of the pending bill have been seekingstars presage overwhelming victory| | to delay its enactment. !through the slow but sure tactics| Delay should not be permitted. |of the United Nations. This month | The bill should be passed, in fulfillment of lhe;i:s a time for blind faith and abso- 'consmuuonnl powers and duties of the Congress. |lute dedication to the task of win= history in which many contradic- | tory phases are recorded. Gémini is competitive; Aquarius sees the| good in all men; Gemini condones | the spoils system; Aquarius in-| this century ago. American Legion \ made for the Le-| In mnnvl Legion Auxiliar rehabilitation and | veterans and thmr‘ r II are making /(Continued trom Page One) among himself, President Roosevelt, Joseph Stalin and Generalissimo | Chiang Kai-shek. Where would the meééfing take place, Churchill was asked. “f don’t know and I don't care,” e e = Ining the war. the Churchill party is Lord Cher- his first book published. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: | well. His other name is Prof. Fred-| It came off the presses in Seattle |According to certain astrologers the erick Lindemann, and he has done | Tuesday—a neatly bound fifty-six |mystic purpose of the war is to important researches on the quan- }pfige volume entitled “So You're | Shatter civilization as it has devel- {tum, theory. But why did he come Going to Alaska |oped through the last two thousand to Washington? Containing all sorts of useful in- YEArs, eliminating many of the evils | “The answer is that by mathemat- | formiation for soldiers slated for | that belong to modern times and ical caleulations he once figured out | Uty in the r;-;r North for the flrst}:'r‘fk“:f Bt for ‘ii;f;r,fi‘;“";t};’,?g | ime, it is to issued to every man 4 3 zr ’.:‘Bf;:fspflf‘ :it;\rfh; Stl:?:leen;:;"'h“ thie Alnski . Couimiunication :deahs.u_c‘ scientific and humanitar- | [that this was ‘merely “theoretical,” | SYstem sends to Alaska or the Yu-;v’"" n;p;ra:;]a;sh and encourages uni- ( Ihe hopped into a plane, put it into | | kon Territory. ersal brotherhood, equality for all. |ing to information made public by Gov. | from Seattle to points as far north as Bering Sea a spin and got it out again by ap- |plication of his “theory.” He 1Is| !now an adviser to the Royal Air| Fowler, a technician fourth grade‘ Persons whose birthdate it is have in the signal corps, wrote the book |th¢ augury of a year of good for- before he had ever séen any Fm‘tune that comes in unlooked for Northern service himself, using the | W2¥S- Love interests should be safe- iBuraeu of Education, was to make its headquarters in this port, accord- Scott C. Bone. The Boxer was at this time making its first trip in Alaskan waters and was enroute It carried a crew of 14 men. The first personally conducted Alaska tour of an Illinois travel club was to be made on a Canadian Pacific steamer, according to news received here. The club was known as the Clint C. Tilton Travel Club and was to be personally conducted by Mr. Tilton Judge William A. Holzheimer had taken over the law practice of Charles H. Cosgrove at Ketchikan -~ Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen, proprietor of the Pullen House Skagway, . |was a passenger on the steamer Queen enroute to her home after spend- ing six weeks in the States. In a game that was to decide the leadership of the City League {race at least for this week, the Elks were to meet the American Legion team at the City Park. Mrs. Iva Tilden, Miss Hilda M. Kohl and Miss Lois Sheets, teachers in the Juneau Public Schools, left on the steamer Princess Mary for the States. interested /in the Sakoi the Alameda after and here on H. S. Graves, Juneau business man Island Fox Farming Combany, returned |spending several months in Seattle with Mrs. Graves and her daughter, Mary. J. E. Lanz, Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, left Juneau on the Princess Mary for Vancouver. H. Faulkner, uncle of Mrs. Anna Webster, left on the Princess Mary for his home in the States after spending some time on a visit here with his niece and her daughter. Weather was fair with a maximum temperature of 52 and a mini- mum of 39. I S e Daily Lessons in English % 1. corpon P e ] WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I am angry at John.’ Say, “I am angry WITH John,” or, “T am angry AT my dog.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chicanery. Pronounce shi-kan-er-i {both I's as in IT, A as in CANE, accent second syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Rout (to defeat utterly). Route (the way to be traveled). SYNONYMS: Change, alteration, substitution, conversion, diversity, transition, transformation. 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 |NUCLEUS; a center about which matter gathers (used both literally and figuratively) ‘It must contain within itself a nucleus of truth.™ 1. Taylor. MODERN ETIQUETTE * goprrra LEe Q. If an invitation is received over the phone or verbally, may one say that he will let the other person know later whether he can accept? A. No; in this instance do some quick thinking, and give an answer one way or the other. Q.' Is it correct to have a wife's card appear on the letter box of an apartment? A, It is customary for the husband's card to be placed in the space provided for this purpose, Q. What is the correct way to hold a glass in the hand? A. The glass should be held slightly below the center, thumb and first two fingers. with the D e LOOK and LEARN % ¢ cornon ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS Blomgren Building Phone 56 Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room 9—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Mortuary Fourth and Frankiin 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 Stree Near Third JAMES C. COOPER C.P.A. Business Counselor COOPER BUILDING L. C. Smith and Corons TYPEWRITERS Bold and Berviced by J. B. Burford & Co. “Our Doorstep Is Worn by Batisfled Customers” DR. H. VANCE OBTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to &5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. Gastineau Hotel Anmex South Franklin S8t. Phone 177 BECOND and FOURTE 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. N. FLOYD FAGERSON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. PIGGLY WIGGLY Fer BETTER Groceries Phome 16—34 e sa i "““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. Ynu'll Find Food Finer and Bervice More Complete at THE BARANOF COFFEE SHOP | FINE Watch and Jewciry Repairing st very reasonable rates Paul Bloedhorn 8. FRANKLIN STRERT Juneau Melody Shop FRANCISCAN DISHES R.C.A. Victor Records BRING OLD RECORDS INSURANCE Shattuck Agency CALIFORNIA Grocery and Meat Marxet ! 478—PHONES—371 I High Quality Foods a$ Moderate Prices he replied. “I'm ready to go any| Force and came to Washmgton. w‘lepoxters standard. technique of in- guurded g - place. I've been about everywhere help discuss plans for bombing Ger- | jerviewing old-timers l:u:he ‘Alas-| Children born on this day prob- Say It With Flowers” but off this earth, and when the roll—|many. |ka communication system and then 2Pl Will be exceedingly alert,| SAY IT WITH OURSI” H. S. GRAVES what's that éxpression of yours?— 380 e Y3 T G compiling their advice. |shrewd and far-seeing. They hhouldf 1. Where in the United States is one able to view seven States? . Mo possess extraordinary talents and “The Clothing Man” versatile minds. (Copyright, 1943) 2. Where were approximately 85 per cent of the metal automobile license plates in use today made? 3. How many time zones are there in the world? 4. What causes the red cclor in common brick? Juneau Florists Phone 311 HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING ‘.l’}h:: :::rgml:o:: called up 3onde1,["so YOU RE GOING [ UP TO ALASKA” IS TIDES TOMORROW UNWANTED PASSENGERS | | 1 | After the Churchill party arrived| 5. What percentage of the people in the United Stat re church ; : Low tide—4:43 am., 18 feet. peok gk st 5 :rxc-:r;:(gt::l. ffizri{fa":fifiz; A‘ l‘fl PUBUSHED High tide—10:83 am, 136 feet, woRlD WAR I membexi?NSWERs Pl}:gfigehhlers cfi. z 0 R ' C » Low tide—4:48 p.m., 23 feet. ; ; HEATING spoke of a p}easal}l t\l'nyn;ge,tn:il:‘ He's been writing for a living | High tide—11:12 p.m., 16:5 feet, mERANs Io 1. From the top of Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, where one Arc and Acetylene Welding SYBTEM CLEANING ing no mention of the fact thalieyey since 1929, but Gail Fowler, et ; is able to see Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro- Sheet Metal the Bjip way Jousy. former Seattle newspaper man, had | una, Virginia, and Kentucky. PHONE 34 Phone 15 ( The name of the ship is cen-ly, get jn the army before he got| Empire Classifieds Pay! | WEAR popPIES In penal institutions. } sored, but Lady Beveridge does not| o 1 Pty it o Alaska Laundry i constder censorable the fact that| & 3 e S ¢ £ She | Men who served in the first 4. The presence of iron oxide. | there were vermin on board. She C ‘ d P zzl ¥ - o and Sir William, author of the fa-| LOSSWOI uzzie World War are urged to be first 5. . A little more than 49 per cent. H d C c = \ mous Beveridge plan for social se- to put on a poppy on Poppy Day, 4 curity, wefe not members of the| - schoge 5. 1968 tomorrow, in a message issued to- N AZ' FRI AFRWRES ompany ALL A“ OWL l“ " ofticial party (het husband was in-| L Box 36 Blunts day by Alfred Zenger, Commander SKS YUGOSLAV SUSPECT FATVIR SR ol P h 63 / Cited by the Rockefeller Founda.| O Spstvided 3K Bmd " of the Alfora John Bradford Post Shelf and Meavy Nardware one 4 tlon to give them his views on pen-| ; Slovenly person of The American Legion. . Guns and Ammunition Btand Opposite Coliseum | u slons) but that did not make them| { 1 ;-Ef.'; fea Recalling the service and sacri- | Theatre immune. Lady Beveridge confesses| Ak s rmau. {fice of the men who fought for A :’h:; she looks like a plum pud-| :Eh%tlfl brefiz 2;‘:‘;‘::35:‘5"‘!9"5 ago, Commander - = Juneau Heating Service s . Cobk slowl : ith- | B. E. Feero 211 Second St. ‘ But, anyway, the vermin were] “ :‘lwhmle iids e,,s ; w:": % “M_en dre again being called upon Guy smnh Dmgs iNs'l‘ALLA'l‘l(Ns and RF;’\lel better than submarines, and every- Epoc! 68, Medicinal nut to give their lives for America, as (Careful Prescriptionists) i Bl body was thankful. | u. Paflfi'urun- 59, Armnln chief- did our comradés in 1917 and 1918. NYAL Family Remedies , eating Plants, Oil Burners, ; The Churchill party sets a new| 25 Golog 60. Consteliation . Our own boys and our neighbors' HORLUCK'S DANISH oves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners | 8 B o ettty v welt|, 2 815 mu“‘fcu é1. Philipbia ter- Solullon Of Yesterday's Purzle |boys are afniong them. Our hoarts ICE CREAM e e L as quality, numbering ninety. :o. klg-.e-m g. s::;‘ny :g (ngcu g:u OOWN aré heavy at the thought that The Prime Minist d his ret-| ' 2 3 4 1. Large bokt |these young men must meet th | inue ufPrseven Siiad ab the VNG T % Sulein Brasth |same fate as those other youfi; 1 House, But the other membérs of | ::':““'-,‘.‘.'“"" méh - we 1éft béneath the popples Duncan’s Cleaning ) thie party were farmed out wherever | . Growing on or of France 25 years ago. and PRESS SHOP - Hotel space could be found. | “To show that we honor and re- Cleaning—Pressin, i i miember thé dead of both wars, we i ey P paling $ | have our memorial poppy. By weai- | PHONE 333 BEAVERBROOK MYSTERY | ing this little flower on Poppy Day, ! “Neatness Is An Asset” There has been a lot of specula- 13 Olzntcnr:'l’:lu Wwe express feelings we cannot put ! # tion as to why TLord’ Beaverbrook » mantel Into words. We signify that we are came, since he is not a member of 10. Caasation 2 carrying on in their spirit for the the gxmm ;:;ny.nc . 1. Pogrgtudent's |fimal triumph of the cause for Acfually, “the Beaver” camé for! ,,_ mm which they laid down their lives, | “ov i ' two “mysterious” reasons: his erage “Poppiées, made by disabled war | lssl er Ha" a (en'my o' Ba“kmg—ls43 asthma and Averell Harriman, lend- ll. Turkish 6m«r- veterans, will bé offered on the . lease representative in London Hei . 4 streets all day tomofrow by volun- 5 B e e s ,; e vokers by e women o1 | TheB.M.Behrends while on a mission to Moscow, and | “: the American Legion AuxiMary. I b ° when Beaverbrook heard Harriman was going with Churchill to Wash-| ington, he decided to come for the| ride. Also, Beaverbrook especially | wanted to visit his New York asth- | ma specialist, Dr. Al Barach, who| has been treating him for three yedrs and who has developed a helfum treatment for the ailment.| Another “mysterious” member o!l‘ feel certain that they will be ac- cepted eagerly and worn proudly by all citizens, I urge that among first to put- fhem on be the mem- bers of The American Légion for we, before all others, should under. stand the significance of the little red flower and should lead the way in paying tribute to the nation's fallen defenders.” - [1H I‘OH'I' AIM FREE to shoot, a German soldier in Yugoslavia searches a pellmt suspected of guerilla activity. British airmen, the ‘Nazis OldeSt Bank ill Alaska claim, have been dropping arms to the Yagoslays. The picture was G peceived in the U. S. t.broulh a neutral channel. (International) CDMMERCIAL SAVINGS : There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising i me 66, Victim