The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska EELEN TROY MONSEN R. L. BERNARD Published every evening except SBunday by the KMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Junesn, Alaska. Wice-President and Business Manager | “Columns and columns are being written- about Empire . thinking about it, talking about it, holding meet ings, debating, planning, envisioning. President | oy to have a permanent peace. How to put an end to wars. That is the great problem and it MAY 29 Rntered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIP RATES: TION Lockie MacKinnon George A. Parks !seems to be extremely difficult to find the answer. “Well, gentlemen, I'll save you time and money ivered b: fer in Ji Douxlas for §1.50 per mi s 5,’ ;,‘::‘;,'po;.. paid, st the following rates: I'll save you traveling expenses, reams of paper, gal- Lynn Jackson One sear, in, advance. $18.00; six months, 1n advanes, $7.80; ||\ < or ik Miriam Lowe one month, in advance, 3 o g 5 1ne Subscribers wil confer w tavor 1t they will promptly notity For 1, no expert in economics, politics, states- Esther Martinson e B 8 Off1 f any T r irregularity ia the de- M arily: ac! ek A8 Thais Damce. R ot manship, psychology or black magic—I, a simple- Marilyn Jackson Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. minded newspaperman—I have the answer John Lowell MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS exclusively entitled to The Associated Press i revublication of all news dispatches credi ise credited in this paper and also thi erein. “And that answer has been there ever since the Angelo ' F., Ghiglieng ase for | twentieth chapter ‘of the Book of Exodus in the Old MXY' 3 ited to 1t or mot other- Ty t. RS Wi e local news published | Testament was written Crystal Snow Jenne ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BR OTHER THAN THAT OF ANY NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alssks Newspapers, 1011 American Building, Seattle, Wash, For, in that chapter are contained the Ten Ed Jahoda | Commandments. If we will but live up to them Lucile> Goete mucnnomu. {there can never be another war Frank W. Heinke ‘Each war, so far conducted, has been caused Ed F. Fischer by the breach of one or more of the ten com- Marian T. Daniels Mrs. H. F. Adamson R. F. Hemphill Mrs. T. M. Coffman R mandments. “Hitler created strange gods and took the name lol the Lord in vain. | “He killed. He bore neighbour “He coveted his neighbour’s house, his ox, his ass and everything that was his. “He showed no mercy, he stole, he neither father nor mother false witness against hi.&l ! (i e HOROSCOPE “The stars incline his servant, { | | honored | “And now that he and his accomplices have vio- but do not compel" lated the commandments, there will be eye for eye,| tooth for tooth, wound for wound, stripe’ for stripe. | beeeoeereeeeeeerreooaerd “Don’t you see how easy it is? “Why go to all the trouble of finding a | wa jay is so clear, the road so” wel rked, ! | when the way is so clear e roa well m«lkml,‘ This is not an important day in SUNDAY, MAY 30 way, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA DISPLAY THE FI “When New York Times, family displayed the flag and other festive occasions a happy. time to resurrect I was a boy,” on all r writes Joe some fifty years ago AG Berge to the ! almost every ational holidays I think now would be this old custom ) “While T do mnot doubt that people love our country whether or not they display the flag,” con- tinues Mr. Berge, “I think the patriotic spirit of civilians and men in the service will be heightened if they see the city resplendent wit and blue of the national emblem, faith in the democratic of our country. Let's all start agair Day." Decoration Let's display Tomorrow Day is good one cach and every one of us whatever we may have is a HOW TO ll,\\'h’ A PERMA institutions and the American a little one, or a big one, h the red, white the sign of our principles 1 this Decoration | Joe Berge's idea Fla NT PEACE Here is one man’s answer to the problem of a permanent pe: Erich daily newspaper column to say in one of his recent Bramdeis, “Looking at Life,” columns, of the had this and we have author the permission of the author and of King Peatures, through which the column is released, to publish Mr “How to Brandeis' peace.” lashinq;n‘ Merry Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) answer to dbout ‘another reason which fluenced his decision to step out. |t0 numerous This is that Lund is irked by the Phers, grocers, cold-shoulder which Nelson, Man- | business power Chief Paul McNutt and othe: production bigwigs have given his crusading efforts to get a guar-| anteed minimum wage for war| plant workers. Lund has been in- sisting for some time that steps be | taken to provide for the security of |f workers in plants threatened wi shut-downs because of material shortages or because of surplus| production for which there are no| shipping facilities have | scopic plants | high these plants, actory, ith | undertaker | Michigan, now working as a ma- | ehinist. “What in the world are you doing here?” asked Engel Lund contends that all war work- | tality rate gone down in your part a° permanent in mor ye he material Most unusual ers should be guaranteed a mini- of Michigan?” mum weekly wage of 40 times their | 4 3”". wh‘g](» thing written out—for centuries, ready planetary direction. The stars may {for use? incline the people toward appre-| “This is. my plan, a plan I learned. from my|phension and cause them to voice| father and mother who had it handed down to them,|angieties. | | generation by generation | men and scientists. configuration. This is a day for “Utopia is here—Exodus, Chapter XX.” | following routine church okx.rr»l | va 2 ical Without ‘detracting fromMr. Brandeis' way of |Vances and for makile pracy 5 dd, from the seventh cha £ application of religious admonitions. Lo - Makies:. 0 of the peace, one Matthew in the New Testament: men should do to you, do ye even so to them this is the law and the prophets.” But Hitler and the men through the ages who[ual development will be apparent ..y, plg ve made wars have looked eclsewhere for their laws in preparation for ha of determinists, other theor! search of a maid compete with war plants on' pay. | maid with the punch line: “Can wear my mink coat|will appear in clever disguises and | on day off.” {will be patronized by selfish per-| There were were 300 applicants the first day, 300|:ons who have not yet accepted | more the second day. She hired one, the coat fit|their war responsibilities A her, costs have come under his micro- | than has visited, |to submitting a report to the House Appropriations Committee. In addition to profiteering and costs one thing that has intrigued Engel is the varied types in- of skilled workers. He has talked lawyers, farmers and other and professional | working at benches and lathes. In {0 most cases the converted war work- ers are earning far more than they did in peacetime occupations. case was encoun- | tered by Engel in a mid-West war where he came he used HEART AND HOME: Fairly good 1 | news may be expected under this “That’s all you need to do, you learned states- | Demonstrations power of | prayer will be many and will. in- crease faith among former skep- “Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that for | | tics. predictions that widespread spitit- the new order| | following the Second World War. | BUSINESS AFFAIRS: This week | |should be most reassuring to busi-| ness leaders. June is to bring e life. Woman in Mink Economic |conditions. Unity of thought will |be apparent among Americanj recommend to the attention of economic| tatesmen as the bonds of under- believers in the “economic man™ "“d\mandnm among the Allies prove the case of the Newark housewife inmost fortunate for trade and com- {merce. The food shortage will bc‘ can't {serious, but resourcefulness among| people of the United States will as- | |sure plenty for all. Black markets | (Philadelphia Record) We Maids are scarce nowadays. Housewives So the wise Newark woman advertised for | NATIONAL ISSUES: Again as-| — o |trologers warn Americans not to be| “No, Congressman,” was the can»l“")‘ sanguine Vrcvgm'dmg S c?rly did reply, "I always did right wen|close of tlhr- \;ax. the (\;z\slnfisbuof\ as an undertaker, but I've handled 3 B8 OOV Bt | territory my last corpse for the duratior hazards of transportation must| _ % necessarily cause an extension of| I'm making more as a mm‘hmxsuumc e than I ever did before, the final approaches to! work is a lot pleasanter.” and everybody’s happy. 50 war preparatory and the|yistory the seers point out. Thére lare portents of reverses and even| of possible serious setbacks for the United Nations. Full mobilization of | I |strength may not be reached this | year and for that reason every man, woman and child in the United, States must work with unrlnggmg] energy. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: There are evil omens that seem to| portend barbaric and desperate conflict as the Axis powers realize | the potentialities” of the combined | strength of the United Nations| when it is finally concentrated. | There is a sign which seems to! presage the use of gas after treach- erous peace offers and pretendedi desire for an armistice. Japan and Some of the earliest glazes used the Nazis will cooperate more close- by potters were colored glasses”y than containing copper or iron. in some of -- 0SE CABARET FEATURE TONIGHT ; | — [ | This is Moose Cabaret night at! the Moose Club quarfers and the! ‘Women of the Moose have been in- vited to attend this’ affair. | At the meeting of the Moose last | night Laurénce Cashen and Robert Andrews were initiated. photogra- men, upon know an to ir R ‘Has the mor- { in earlier months of the| war. | Persons whose birthdate it is have hourly pay for the duration (lun-} ing periods of unemployment. He| says that some such “security” plan | has become imperative since the job-freeze order of the War Man-| power Commission, which makes it} extremely difficult for workers tol transfer to plants where they have| assurance of steady employment. | A guaranteed wage also would| greatly expedite production, Lund| claims, since workers in certain plants, threatened with shut-downs, | are inclined to “dog it” a little to éxtend their jobs. Lund, howc\"r.\ hs no success in setling Nelson on| his security plan and he has made no; secret of his disappointment about this in recent weeks. | UNDERTAKER BECOMES | MACHINIST | Several years 'ago, roly-poly Representative Albert J.| Engel of Michigan, Capitol Hill's| “one-man investigating committee,” | made an office-to-office survey of the Social Security Board, talked to hundreds” of clerks, examined their personnel charts and inter- viewed their super TS, | “I believe in investigating from | the battom up, not the top down,”| said. Engel. “I don't get the kind| of information I want from listen- | ing to the testimony of big-shot | Sificials. To find out how an agency | i§ functioning, and whether it is giving the taxpayer his dollar's worth, you have to get down to rock-bottom and talk to the $1,400- a-year workers.” Engel is doing a much job now—investigating exce costs in war production—but he hasn't changed his tacties. Space, mater- ials, profits, changes in designs wages, pbsenteeism and all other pertinent - factors in resourceful, | bigger produetion | [STPJAIRINE DT [TINOIL]E] | events. Success in war service: is|and cause protests. Varying degrees| With the following: Russell V. ICIAIFTE P [A|T/EMMVIE[X| |forecast for men of this sign. of triotism will be apparent| Thomas, K. E. Thomas, Arthur Hil- lo]R] r pal ppal | 12} Y OHEE 3IRD Children born on this day prob-|through coming national emergen- |debrand, Dan T. Moller, Donald D. AGROSS N B (W] [GlalMIE {ably will have original and inven- |cies. Terry B. Frank Heintzleman, Tom 1. Serpent 35. African Hot- S tive minds. They will be energetic,| INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Morgan and F. E. Drake. & Lines of joln . ,, lentot enthusiastic and successful. In the scroll of world history, time| Going to Excursion were Jim N CARfhciay Moroccan siiver as measured by individuals and by | Zamerineff, Cyrus M. Imoff, Ernest 12, African Wk 40, 1deotieal MONDAY MAY 31 {nations means little. For this rea-|Plach, J. O. Smith, Arthur E. Hill 13. Small singing 41 English letter 2 son astrologers who estimate eigh-|and Jack McCullough. bird 42 Bar of con- While this is not an important| iy tour year periods in our annals| Completing yesterday's schedule 14. River: Spanish ;)l;;;!nx day. in planetary direction there|, ending with crises may cause|Were four flights. llfi‘- %:;Ierlo[m:‘»um :g lv]v[fgcx.l,w; are good ‘signs for our air forces discouragement when they desig- Charles Whyte made the round Il Part ot a piay 1. Egyplinn sing- ) |énd-thosé wib" direct’ them, nate 1956 as the date when the re- | trip to Tyee and Chris Johnson was 10 ORe of a dwart 8. Conb &It o AIN]A]V] HEART AND HOME: The end|pirth, of freedom under a new social | Picked up on the return flight. ’l;hci’lwplm . 80, Correlative of I EIN]S] of the month should be favorable|,.qer will bring lasting peace. Those Edward Anderson, August Jid- 22. Biue Grass u.&'f&‘& st ) g for . work -for the general ‘g00d“in|yno read the stars prophesy a fed- | Strom, B. F. Gates, Lester Cahee 2. AdiStetabbr. 8. Lagy persan Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle |Which many women will accom-|eration or congress of nations which | 21d M. E. Yeoman flew to Excursion 24, Mensure ot § fl('i:x%"gl.?u 64; Post of 2 Le I plish'a great deal. There is & $1gn|ywili assure the liberty and . |Inlet. On the return flight Jim . Kl 0088 3 fg"'"‘]" I . 3 e il y and happi: 2. "eb;ll:?‘cnoym 3 {\)umher 3. Grow: unln- that indicates depression and anxX-|jess of the universal brotherhood, | 2o¥le Lyman, Jack Parson and R. o o DAFtment 61 Fragtance iety among mothers and wives of| persons whose birthdate it is have| O: Decker arrived here. - gerem of action - LIeTATy (rag. men. fighting with the ‘United Na-{the augury of good fortune through| On & flight to Sitka were the fol- 31, Age 6 cn':.f"l' 1. Mission tn tions but the stars give assurance development of talents in the course lowing: -Maurice Boyd, P. Gomez, F 5 T ET T BE - JEmEE- % il the augury of a year of memorable community enterprise. ' Daily Lessons in English %¥. 1. corpon Astrologers emphasize their|when the occasion demands it” Omit IF AND or AND WHEN. -|increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. | pansion of trade, continued pros: | MULTIPRESENCE; perity and improvement in labor |at once. “The multipresence of Christ's body ! month, day and year of the wedding. 20 YEARS AGO 7% exrire MAY 29, 1923 Sinclair Brown, of Douglas, and Joe Collier, former heavyweight | champion of Southeast Alaska, had been matched to box eight rounds |in the headliner of the American Legion smoker on July 3. | The Alaska Gastineau Mining Company store at Thane had been |closed and the stock disposed of to local merchants, according to a statement made this day. The stock consisted mostly of groceries. W. K. Keller, who was to assume control of local public schools, was to arrive on the steamer Admiral Evans, according to information received by Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson. For her Jittle daughter, Murielle Sigrid, who was one year old, Mrs. Sigrid Wallstedt entertained with a delightful party for little tots at her home on Main Street, Baby guests were Joyce Lee Henderson, Shirley Ann Starr, Beatrice Bothwell, George Ramstead, Alice Marion Sully, Mary Jean McNaughton, Olga Torkelson and Rosanna Shoup. Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, was in Juneau on a business trip. The stock of the Nugget Shop was being moved to the new home on | Front Street. Walter DeLong, Manager of the C. W. Young Company, was a pas- senger on the Admiral Rogers after spending several weeks in Seattle. | | 1 i The Douglas Mining Company which had been working on prospects at the town of Douglas, was in need of $2,000 to complete a crosscut of {the vein in their prospect, and enterprising citizens of Douglas and Juneau were aiding them to the extent that they had voluntarily assumed the task of selling that quantity of stock in Juneau as a matter of Weather was unsettled with a maximum temperature of 65 and a minimum of 55, e e WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I shall help you if and MISPRONOUNCED: Conversant. The preferred pronun- es the aceent on the FIRST syllable, and not the second OFTEN MISSPELLED: Supercilious; CIL, not SIL. SYNONYMS: Ask, demand, claim, solicit, request, petition, beg. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us Today's word: the power of being present in two or more places —Hall. OFTEN MODERN ETIQUETTE * zoperra LeE Q. If one wishes to attract the attention of an acquaintance who is standing near, should he do so by touching him? A. No; many persons resent this. Merely call his name Q. Which is the larger of the two, the dinner plate or the service plate? A. The service plate is usually one or two inches larger in diameter than the dinner plate. Q. What is the customary way to mark the bride's wedding ring? A. With the initials of both the bride and bridegroom and the L e e e e s LOOK and lEARN? C. GORDON 1. What is the last year in which silver dollars were minted in the United States? 2. Who was Montezuma? 3. What is the average rainfall in Death Valley, California? 4. What Dutch artist was celebrated for his contrast of light and shade? 5. How many cells does a standard automobile battery contain? ANSWERS: 4 1. In 1935. 2. The Aztec Emperor of Mexico at the time of its invasion by the Spaniard, Cortez. 3. Only 1-4/10 inches. 4. Rembrandt. 5. Three cells. | sary products will be only partially| Mecham. Passengers returning here successful, if certain signs are|were M. B. Sicord, Vern Person, rightly read. Special privileges en-| Kenneth O. Walker, ‘Walter H. Shoat joyed by a few persons who havei’and R. S. Green. political power will arouse criticism | A flight was made to Edna Bay Texas /. of glorious victory - after "‘long struggle. The birthrate may decline through ' the Summer. War babies have the forecast of strong minds and bodies. Souls of extraordinary potentialities will be inearhated un-~ der the world influénces of this time of ehange and chaos. BUSINESS. AFFAIRS: During monthis of experimentation by Gov- ernment executives in Washington, speculative men of affairs will have laid ‘foundations for war fortunes. DATL 9. Southern con. stellation 10. Fambiar apuel- ations 11 Discolored by de 7/l & ] 19. Cop; 21, Genus of the 25. Chotry colo > o 27. Thoss related’ through the 28, Grem dese t 2. Be, 3 30 Im) rtinence: Early contracts with Uncle Sam will . S'L | prove so profitable that public pro- J‘aemt again tests may ‘be expected, astrologers i 3B declare. Continued prosperity will fi. = be enjoyed by average men and wo- . men ‘engaged in wartime industries. :,5, lg:rt'm( Merchants and manufacturers will 48, Medicinal herb benefit through increased volumes 49. Mountain of trade. Thus inflation will be én- n! 50. 'M.r’lr'.:‘.ngnh couraged. ear : 73 ;Tma':a'"..... NATIONAL 1ISSUES: Bootleg- ging of meats and other foods may cause@a serfous crisis before “the| harvesting of this year's crops, the seers forecast. Government efforts t6 dssure fair distribution of neces- §6. Tree $8. Form for sha P ing nofi#.‘* metal ob- Jects: archae- ‘ology AP Features Lamberto Benito and A. Julaton.| Making the return were Jerry Ho- mehko, Dan Moller and A. L. Mc- of war activities. Children born on this day prob- ably will have unusual gifts which A Carter. assure success in both mental and hman manual exercise. Cleverness in the | ras o mads £ agund Bse of tHe Hands will' b | trip to Hasselburg, and also coming | many girls and gbavs. % helptul to/ in from the lake were J. R. Werner, (Copyright, 1943) Otter N. Johnson and T. S. Parke. FLIGHTS MADE - Y, ALASKA TALPLANES i ot Alaska Coastal Airways flights for :bg( for Monday, May 31, at 2 p. m. today were started with a trip to|in the chapel of the Charles W.| Haines this morning. Passengers | Carter Mortuary. | were Sue Armstrong and B. H. Chee- | Burial will be in the Evergreen ney. Returing here were Ward M. | Cemetery. Kelley, Estes M. Sprague, Burton F.| e OO Shltis, Edward L. Griffin, Viola | o ‘Wilson and Charlie E. Davis. | World population has increased MILARD. (ROWDER AL MoWDAY Last rites for Milard L. Crowder, civilian employe of the Alaska | SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1943 DIRECTORY MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTE Monday of each month Professional Fraternal Societies Drs. Kaser and in Scottish Rite Temple Freeburger beginning at 7:30 p. m. DENTISTS 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. Blomgren Building Phone 86 Dr. A. W. Stewart PIGGLY WIGGLY BETTER Groceries Phone 10—34 Dr. John H. Geyer Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Ll ra'’ i The Rexall Store” | .. of Optometry and Your Reliable Pharmacists Opthalmology BUTLER-MAURO Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground " DRUG €0. f The Charles W. Carter HARRY RACE Mortuary Druggist Fourth and Franklin Sts. + | Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | PHONE 130 ; 18 for 25¢ \ mnmfl’ l!musm’lUAl’l'lRB “The Store for Men” Parki et || § ABIN°S SigridQs Front St.—Triangle Bldg. I Youw'll Find Food Finer and Jones-Slevens Sho Bervice More Complete at sroong o l THE BARANGF READY-TO-WEAR | . READY.To. Wk COFFEE SHOP | FINE | JAMESGCP. COOPER || ™y aic ™ | . A e Paul Bloedhorn cmoom ncommmo 8. FRANKLIN STRERT ! AT Juncau Melody Shop | TYPEWRITERS FRANCISCAN DISHES | Bold and Serviced by R.C.A. Victor Records | J. B.'Burford & Co. BRING OLD RECORDS | “Our Doorstep Is Worn by il INSURANCE I DR. H. VANCE Shattuck Agency | * OSTEOPATH : ! Oomul’ :don and examination | | ye—————— ree. Hours 10 to 13; ; 10 8:00 by appoisiment. CALIFORNIA a « Hotel Grocery and Meat Marxet | A St ronh 1m 478—PHONES—371 High Quality Foods a¢ 1 Moderate Prices i “Say It With Flowers” but by “SAY IT WITH OURSI” onsi H.S. GRAVES | Juneau Florists “The Clothing Mas" Phone 311 HOMRE OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Rice & Ahlers Co. ||m—FFm——— PLUMBING HEATING 20 RIC Arc and Acetylene Welding SYBTEM CLEANING » Sheet Metal L PHONE 34 Pllfllle 15 ' Alaska Laundry | u ——————— - JUNEAU - YOUNG .= 3 Hardware Company CALL AN OWL PAINTS—OIL—GLASS 4 Shelf and Heavy Nardware Ph0ne 6 ! et tifhasinin Stand Opposite Colisensm A& Theatre "Gay SmiiDroge” ||| 2or T o | « D INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS [ NYAL Family Remedies Heating Plants, Oil Burners, nomc‘us Dm Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners ICE CREAM Phone 787 or Green 585 | Pt [ Duncan'’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP Cleaning—Pressing—Repalring PHONE 333 “Neatness Is An Asset” ‘ y 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1943 TheB. M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS Going to Skagway were Melvin | from ‘an estimated 1,009,000,000 in Carbridge, Fdna Kane and L, J.| 1845 to about 1,900,000,000.