The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR next election k .‘hlm in the if we don't like him or Dady a mplre P Sy gl Perhaps Alaskans think about these things more Published every evening exeept Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANY Beeond and Main Streets, nnum Alssks, than the people in the States do because we haven't |been thought capable of being given the full privi- HEELEN TROY MONSEN President Kll' p: g o > Wi o otioans. ges that come with being Americans. IERNARD vlw-"flhfi IM Business Manager - s | we kriow why, either, It's something - | don't Sntered In the Post Office i Junesu “ mn‘ Class Matter, | that's hard to figure out. We lock around us and L Wm-mhlun-uammnn—um has malh postage paid. at following rates: One 7‘! in advance, $15.00; aix months, in advanes, $7.80; #ne month, in advance, $1.28 Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notity Mbe Business Office of amy fallure or irregularity in the de- fivery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 603; Business Office, 374. other citizens of the United States. Alaska's sons jare fighting in the war just like the sons of people !in Idaho, or Texas, or Arkansas. Alaskans haven't |fooled around at all about 'this business of buying |war bonds. Alaska has one of the' highest records of the entire United States in this respect. And it is difficult to explain. Up here in our MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for | dispatches credited Pepublication of all ne: 1o 1t or ot other- | s we tea ica istory Sreditod In this paver CUA &lbe $he fossl nbws DU ischools we teach American history and all .or ic ein. ‘[)xm()))ll-.\ for which it stands. But we can't find when the kids want to know why they ALASEA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER | ywon' 2 3 5 N OF ANy ICATION. 4‘\wnl be able to vote for President wvhen they get to be 21 years old, or why they won't''be able to -_— | " NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, je11 |0 all of those things which they have beén taught American Building, Seattle, Wash. their inherent right Two bills are being considered by Congress now, -_— land if they are passed, things will be differént. But |4 this Congress tosses the bill for statehood, and the {bill which would allow us to elect our own Gover- |nor asidé, the' members of Congress should have a |reason for doing so. -If they have, we'd be very much obliged if they'd pass the explanation on to us so |we can do some explaining an answer is | A Brna(ler View (Cincinnati Enquirer) There have been many indications of late that America is broadening her horizons; that interna- | tional responsibilities, particularly in postwar plan- ning, are generally recognized throughout the nation. One straw, which pointed the way of the wind, was the apparenit ease with which Secretary Hull has | HOME | prepared the way for renewal—for a period 'of three - - | vears—of his reciprocal trade agreements. These It is proper that the United States and other of | contracts, with 27 outside countries, may extend into | the United Nations are concerning themselves with |the postwar area. Still; with the exception of blasts the establishment and preservation of rtain ele- | from a few members of Congress oh whom the mark | mental freedoms throughout the world after the war | of isolationism yet stands, it looks as if Republicans has been fought to a successful conclusion and Democrats alike will support the renewal request. freedoms, t00. L Another indicator has been ‘a - series of an- The United States of tomorrow must have its| nouncements from the headquarters of e = % ¥ Streit’s Union Now, in Washington, telling of more EWELigE Ve Yeats. hED, WELIRG D SAEY, and more support for his proposed federation of FREEDOM AT al | clerk in the House of Representatives, penned 2|gemouratic nations as a bulwark against future war | short essay which he called “The American’s Creed | and agression. It says: | But of all the pointers, probably the most im- | “I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the peéople; ‘whose just powers are dérived from the con- sent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; ui sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and' humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.” portant is the sales chart in the office of Simon and Schuster, publishers of Mr. Wendell Willkie's “One Woild”* The former Republican presidential candi- date’s book is outselling any edition within the mem- ory of United States publishers. “Gone With the Wind" best-sellers. “One World” is being hustled - out of bookstores by an anxious public at the rate of 50,000 copies a day! s Few persons interested enough to buy his book fail to understand Mr. Willkie's opposition to the iso- AR B LA L IR TOWeR bl dm"mllauomst theory. His ‘support of international co- S Vol ey oF U BpVISHRG 18 Drehiy. JENaats | | operation, as a political and economic theory, has tant as we look at it. Not that Alaskans are ready | [ Been' thundered up and down the land. to. revolt at the drop of a hat or anything like that, but sometimes we do wonder a little bit about how | with these ideals is certain proof that the United we aren't asked for a voting opiniofi on who should | states, although slowly, has moved far from the days pe the President of the United States, and ‘Ib(lulww]u\n it spurned Woodrow Wilson's World Court and How we can't even elect our own Governor and fire | |all the things the court stood for. jashinglon e s Go-Round (Continued trom Page One) vical experts it was discovered that they had promised Stalin four times as much aluminum-steel as the entire United States produces| iv one year. In other words, even if we sent Russia one-iourth of what she had asked and what Hopkins-Batt-Har- riman had promised, there would have been nothing left for Ameri- can airplanes. However, ' Hopkins, the personal envoy of the Presi- dent, had given his word and the Russians expected that' his word| would - be kept. Furthermore they kept reminding us about ‘it. So finally the Presi- dent himself had to send word to! Stalin that we had . take 21'd we couldn't deliver. a bit leery of “huddles” with Am- ericans is an experience he had !with Harry Hopkins, Averell Harri- |man ‘and - William Batt more than a year ago. This type of thing may be ore of the obstacles which { Ambassador Joe Davies may have |to overcome in arranging for & | meeting between the President and Stalin. Hopkins, - Harriman and Batt had flown to Moscow to assure “ would call it,” replied the Russia of lend-lease support and mapn who ten years later was to| |to ascertain just what materials m‘g great deal of Jimmy Roosc-|Were needed. One of the things vélt’s father, “I would call it, the|Stalin especially requested was gterling Dollar.”” |aluminum-steel, called in the trade f “piano wire” and used to reinforce . CHURCHILL REHEARSES “he wings and struts of airplanes. No *one ‘in the crowd which| This is finely témpered aluminum jammed the House of Representa- and steel which 'is slow and diffi- tives. to hear the Prime Minister cult to manufacture. However, Sta- | hum-steel promised would ‘have of England recently ever wouldfl\n wanted ‘it, and he was pro- | lasted Russia for 20 yems havd “dy¥éanred that privately mised it. churchlll envies the oratory of his! But when Hopkins, Batt and Hm- MERRY-GO-ROUND son. Randolph. |riman returned to the U.SA. and| Friends of Senator Hirapn John- When the PM first entered thelplaced their promises before tech-|son ‘say its ‘@ sure -bet Herbert | Hotise, the crowd was a bit aloof spettators sat back in their| But as he warmed to his| lish a new currency. x hat would you call it?” Jimmy. asked s var) s | 5] ¢h, ‘they leaned forward, unnl‘ every. member of Congress was| I&] ftily with him | e B lowever, Churchill says that he; . Knock (W] wfihes he ‘could speak' with the| 3. Muse of lyric il and amatory sfirie’ extemporaneous facility as pasury & Hi§ son. Actually, the Prime Min §5 kil eoceh & tét has to Tehearse 'his speeches| 5 o | bullding & atefully. Like another great ora-| 13 Mysticar Hidu 11 Arcitis 7] tor, William E. Borah, he goesover | R :g:e o'bo 4@ bxgk:"vmx:\d\n. the climaxes ant the strong’ points| o forcs of effect 44. East inian 0] of his speech several times, virtu-| 1% paine :"“-‘ S 5 lly learns those portions by heart.| 0. mo. of dater 47 Spfena 4y Jesth » 3 2L Eura ? i Shidges AlL1E] IBWB L [RIO]N] Practicing aloud before a full- “‘,‘,p oAty 50, Cloudiess MER TERNE CE0G length mirror, he leaves nothing to 23. A WB‘“" E:X’~ Wllh 'u" force cltance when it comes to 50 impor- | 2L sufi'n geouy Solutior of V"“"'yi Puzzle tant an occasion as his recent | e E';;L",“;‘,'g:,m, & A-lerl. » 3. Cautlon speeéch, to which most of the peo- u. %‘r:llul chare 2: 'Y(?ualn'd ml t 4 Pu‘vvl'c.tuxllon Sta 5 . N moll k rk Ple of the United States listened. | 30, periaining to 60 Hawafiag . ° 1. K|nd ol ;nonku 5. ‘“'i."' .His son Randolph, however, can ve wreath & Massachuseits ¢ Knglish monk 33. Upon: prefix 6L Type square cape 2. ‘Win, speak -without notes -or previous yehearsal, -and his father says- he| 3 nm’ of for- { ulness envies him: | 0 ek | f the i | asts of & s CAPITOL CHAFF S g:lt Leon Henderson is going on the ot aif, once a week sponsored by O'-| e:e;l Bullivan’s - Heels. Apparently they | Article o{‘ think rubbér is coming back. . . M ve Congressman John Costello of Hol- “./ a 26. Public non- lyWbod may run for the Senav,e‘ 7 2. Musica; in- 7 m aghinst Seiator Stieridan Downey. %l a7 o o sl?Y'.',' {1t ‘pays ‘to take a dlplomnnc‘ ‘ .- //fl . 32 Brlih‘? )umm round the world a la Will- fll.%fl. . ”u.u” kié and Joé Davies. Willkie is’'get- ting all sorts of offers from' movie moguls to screen his best-selling bobk “One World.” He ‘would like | to throw it to his own company,| P!;fll "'lfu-' | flllfi’f///flll%fiflll : /4 A lfl’%%fl l 20th Century Fox, of which he is| . chairman, but no matter what the u. price—high or low—it would cause| t political trouble. 20th. Century has | the’ best man to play the part of| 55 Muysiine Willkie—Orson Welles. . . . V7, e, ui" gomb, PIANO WIRE FOR STALIN } '.7/ 5. Metal One thing that makes Joe Stalin | AP Features | ‘we can't see that Alaskans are any different than Clarence [and | distinguished foreign has been left in its own dust, as have other| The tremendous popularity of his book dealing| Mmade a mis-| NOTE: ‘The amount of alumi-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU ALASKA HAPPY BIRTHDAY | | | Frank A. Boyle | Mrs. I. Goldstein Joe M. Sunick Mrs. Edward Jahnke Mrs. Ray E. Look | Kelly Fos Allen Dennis Shattuck Mrs, R. M. Clayburne Hazel Stevens S eee HOROSCOPE “The stars incline but do not compel” | | | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 | Benefic aspects rule today, al- though adverse planetary influenc- es are active. Good news from war fronts fay be expected 1 HEART AND HOME: Preserva- |tion of food will be a major interest of homemakers who will learn much from - the scientific instruction | which will be prevalent in commun- ities large and small. Women will | demonstrate Yankee ingenuity in devising novel dishes and in aghiev- ing variety from limited materials Victory gardens are to be so suc- cessful that many will survive for postwar days, it is predicted. | | - BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Tax-con- |scious Americans now should feel | ueconcnled to necessary saerifices | and financial perplexities, the seers| | declare. Realization of the war uses| \for dollars will be general as the| ivast extent of the world conflict our ' national danger are| |brought home more and more by visitors, re-| | turning ‘officers on leave and, nlww1 all, by the increasing number of| | wounded ‘men. NATIONAL ISSUES: Civil em- | |ployes of the Government in Wash- ington and elsewhere will focus at- tention ' through the Summer be- |cause, despite Congressional criti- cism, many able-bodied men will| |remain at their desks. Again the| iproblem of distributing equally, or‘ jat least justly, the necessary aar- {rifices of war will be discussed. The! !fact that a few enjoy special privil- ;eges will arouse resentment, if the stars ‘are Trightly read. Manpower ( difficulties will continue to vex | | persons in authority. ' INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS I In the eastern states,/the tendency | to underestimate the importance of | |Japan as a major menace is re-| bukeéd by astrologers. The trend |toward putting the Nazis first us‘ more important for chief dtl.enuon from the United Nations is due to| an adverse planetary influence, iL, is indicated, and an evil polLEnl’ |seems to warn that entrance of, Japanese troops in the Umbedw States through Lower California is | 2’ possibility. There is also a mgn‘ |of bombing of our Pacific Coast| | states. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of initiative| \(hnt brings fortunate changes. Good | |luck in love is foretold. | Children born on this day prob-| {ably will be high-strung and im-| ‘petumm Quick to utilize opportun-| ‘.Ly they will make much of their | talents. (Copyright, 1943.) : | | 'l!uo'.'nr will be appointed to the U. |S. Senate by Governor Warren of anlifo nia if they persnade Hiram “lo 1esign for health. . .. Ex-Sena- iter iTerring of ‘Towa, whose son is la prisoner in Germany, reports ;!h'xt so far as he ceu ascertain |[rum the Red Cross and his son's {letters, food in ‘the prison camps Jis reasunably OK. He can also send cigdrettes, clothes, etc., to his son jthrough the Red Cross at inte: vals. ‘Copyright, 1943, hy turé Byndieate, Inc.) pygqsuts FOR | | JUNEAU FARMS Of the 500 pheasant eggs. re- ceived through the courtesy of the | Wasliington State Game Depart- ment, the Alaska-Game Commission has distributed - them: to seven p’o- téntial ornithelogists. Those receiving the eggs for | batciing were Anton Riess, Mis. Hollis Tripplett, Mrs; Nick Bavard, Mrs. Lloyd- Reid, Mrs. Charles Sweitzer, Mrs. Tony Martinson and Henry Jacobs. “Although the eggs were given out “without any strings” stated Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer, “the Commission offers to buy all 10 ' weeks old ' birds back at the pricé of $1.50 a bird for the purpose of - transplanting to the Haines area.” The pheasants are all of the hardy Mongolian variety, accord- ing to Mr. Dufresne, and many of the local 'people ‘plan to liberate them around their farms. \Inited Fea- Hunters please note: There is a closed season -« on - pheasants in Alaska. —————— THESE TOUGH MARINES BOSTON—A' marine' on leave attempted to 'mount a camel at an exposition herve. The camel fell on him. The marine went to the hos- | foot of Franklin and was open for business. | hereafter as the Arctic Pool Room, Dave Housel, proprietor said [ Libra | McMayburns, |bridge party at the Davis residence on Fourth | rills.™ MODERN ETIQUETTE ** gorrra LEE || e e ettt} 20 YEARS AGO #%% empire B e e ) JUNE 1, 1923 The Brunswick Pool Room was moved from the building on Front Street and Ferry Way to the Arctic Building on Front Street at the The pldce was to be known Mrs. B. C. Delzelle was appointed librarian of the Juneau Public by the Libr y Board, following the Mrs. W. C it was announced. resignation of ren entertained with a and Gold' Streefs. Mrs. Gracé Davis and Mrs. Gunnar Blom: On unofficial survey of industries in dis- closed the fact that thére was a shortage of labor all industries. Men were especially needed mines, canneries and the lumber mill Juneau and its vicinity at this time affecting for work in road camps A splendid work had been accomplished in public health nursing service by Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, in the chapter during ithe past three months, as shown by a report made by Miss Marie E Falldine, Public Health Nurse. The report covered work ca d on in Juneau, Douglas, Thane, Petersburg and Kake, among both whites and natives. Jean Vanophem, President of the Jualin Alaska Mines Company, was in Juneau from the mine at Jualin on a business trip. Mrs. W. G. Hellan, wife of the proprietor of the Home Grocery, and her little son Thomas, on the Northwestern Juneau after having spent some time in the States with relatives Were passengers for H. F. Bailey, Superintendent of the Hoonah Packing Company can- nery at Hoonah, was in Juneau on a business trip. Weather fair with a maximum temperature of 46 and a minimum of 44, was generally Daily Lessons in English % 1. corbon WORDS, OFTEN MISUSED: Do nof say, “Why argue over the sub- ject?” 'Say, “Why argue ABOUT the subject?” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Chasten. Pronounce chas-n, A as in FACE. ARY. Celery; ERY contentment, OFTEN MISSPELLED: Salary SYNONYMS: Satisfaction, content WORD STUDY a word three times and it is yours.” lnx‘l(‘.\sr‘ our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word SINUOUS; bending in and out; winding. “Gardens bright with sinuous Coleridge. gratification Let us Q. When talking of someone to a friend is it proper to say, “Are you acquainted with him"? A. No; it is better to say, “Do you know him?” Q. What is the proper time to make an announcement of an engagement? A. On the day that the future bride chooses to wear her engage- ment ring publicly. Q. What is the best way to extend invitations to a breakfast? A. They may be given by telephone, by informal, handwritten | personal notes or e e et e e LOOK and l.EARNA C. GORDON 1. What French king lived so long that he outlived his son and grandson, and, was succeeded to the throne by his great-grandson? 2., What line follows “I shall not want” in the 23rd Psalm? 3. What method of execution does the United St/tes Army employ? 4.. Who was the first child born on the earth? 5. Of what famous opera was Bizet the composer? ANSWERS: 1. Louis XIV. 2. “He maketh me to lie down in green pastures.” 3. Hanging. 4. Cain. 5. “Carmen.” STANDING mll THE IENGIHn enetal City are James Bove (left), International Carriers and Common Laborers Union, and Joseph S. Fay, Interna- tional Vice President of the Unionh of Operating Engineers. The court held them in $25,000 bail each on an indictment charging extortion of $703,000 from the builders of the Delaware Agueduct water sy Seven counts were listed in the indictment. (Internati There Is No Substitute for pital with a fractured collar bone.l The camel died. Newspaper Adverfising! | Blomrra} Building Phone 56 ROBERT SIMPSON,Opt.D. Glasses Fitted Lenses Ground The Charles W. Carter Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing | 945 Professional Fraternal Socleties Gastineau Channel TUESDAY, JUNE DIRECTOR MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTE Monday of each month In Scottish Rite Temple beginning at 7:30 p. m. JOHN J. FARGHER, Worshipful Master; JAMES Ww. LEIVERS, Secretary. i Pt { B.P.0 ELKS Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednes- days at 8 P. M. Visiting Brothers welcome. N. FLOYD FAGER- SON, Exalted Ruler; M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Drs. Kaser and Freeburger DENTISTS v Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST 20TH CENTURY BUILDING Office Phone 469 Dr. John H. Geyer DENTIST Room §—Valentine Bldg PHONE 762 PIGGLY WIGGLY For BETTER Groceries “The Rexall Sicce” | Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG €0. P ——— HARRY RACE Druggist Graduate Los Angeles College of Optometry and Opthalmology Mortuary Pourth and Franklin Sts. + | Marlin Doubledge Razor Blades | A PHONE 13¢ i 18 for 25¢ o . m«::t; :n:n nmusm(mumfl ' “The Store for Men” i Park mprmerseew || § ABIN'S Sigrid9s Front St.—Triangle Bldg. “h l You'll Find Food Finer and : Jnnes-Slevens SIIO Bervice More Complete at & s weene T ||| THE BARANOF READY- o Eumas v COFFEE SHOP | .. \ FINE | JAMESC C,: EOOPEB TR vy et e 1 ag - P. Paul Bloedhorn | . :‘;‘;‘;S"“‘;’g S. FRANKLIN STRERT T T Ty — Juneau Melody Shop TYPEWRITERS FRANCISCAN DISHES | Bold and Serviced by R.C.A. Victor Records J. B. Burford & Co. OLD RECORDS “Our Doorstep Is Worn by e—————— i SURANCE .. DR. H. VANCE Shattuck Agency | +v OSTEOPATH Consultation and examination free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5; 7 to 8:00 by appointment. [CALIFORNIA | Gastinean Hotel Anmex Grocery and Medt Marses South Franklin S8t. Phone 177 4;?";‘2325158—31‘ Moderate Prices s “Say It With Flowers” but e I Byt g oo H. S. GRAVES Juneau Florists “The Clothing Man Phone 311 HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHING Rice & Ahlers Co. || = PLUMBING HEATING z 0 R ' C “an Arc and Acetylene Welding SYSTEM CLEANING i etal PHONE 34 Phone 15 5 Alaska Laundry JUNEAU - YOUNG S Hardware Company CALL AN OWL ¢ PAINTS—OIL—GLASS ' Shelf and Heavy Nardware Phone 63 Y G sl Ao Stand Orpestie Ooloamms I 4 —_— J ‘Heating Servic "GllY Smith_Drugs’ ¥ | B.ugl:.eg‘;lem g ;?1 Se:reul);l(st INSTALLATIONS and REPAIRS (Careful Prescriptionists) . Heating Plants, Oil Burners, NYAL Family Remedios - HORLUCK'S DANISH - Stoves, Quiet Heat Oil Burners ICE CREAM" Phone 787 or Green 585 Duncan’s Cleaning and PRESS SHOP 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